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Home My WebLink About1990-08-06 - Orange Coast PilotTHE ORANGE COAST GOOD MORNING I It's Monday. Au1. 6, 1990, and here's what's happening: ORANGE COAST WEATHER: Mostly clear and sunny. Today's ~p/low: 71-14 Yesterday's hi~flow: 68-64 Tomorrow's h1gh/l9w: 72-6S SPORTS: Majer LMpe Baeeld: I Oeklud '· A.as••• l DMc•n 11, Su Frudec. I H-HOU• HOTUN• TOTH••OITO• 642-6086 c..--.na • np. ... ,, ... N,_...., INSIDE THE NEWSROOM: Don't get the idea that an Iraqi attack is under way just because dozens of aircraft blasted out of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station on Saturday morning ... The 33 A-6 In· trudersand FA-18 Hornets were heading for training ex- ercises in Utah and Nevada, said Master Sgt. Steve Merrill. The exercise was planned weeks ago and has nothing to do with the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, Merrill said. The aircraft will return later MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1990 Off-duty policeman shot \ Coast officer walked into hotel robbery ly TONY DOD!RO Scharps Memorial Hospital, where o.-y,... luff.,.., he was listed in serious but stable HUNTINGTON BEACH _Two condition, said Huntington Beach . h f bb' Sa Police Lt. Jeff Cope. m~n an t e process o ro mg .a n While his fiancec and daughter Diego motel shot and ser:iously waited outside in his car, Barr wounded ~n off-duty Huntington walked into the lobby of the -~eh Polt<ie . officer .~ate--S.turday-Hampunrmn-;-S~Kearney Mesa n~t. a San Diego Pohce spokesman Blvd., at about 10:40 p.m. to register said. for a room, police said. Thirteen-year veteran Officer As he approached the front desk Robert Ray Barr, 42, was taken to Barr was confronted by two armed men wearing hoods over their head~ who entered the inn behil)d him. San Diego Police Lt. Peter Cruz said while one of the men robbed the desk clerk of his wallet and the contents of the cash register, the other man ordered Barr to lie on the ground. He then told Barr to give him his waJJet. , Barr responded that he did not have his wallet with him. The man armed with a shotgun, then fired twice at Barr. Cruz said a witness told police that Barr had strugled with one of the robbers, and there was evidence that the off-duty offieer fired one round from a weapon that was not his service revolver. However, it was unknown if Barr wounded either robber. After shooting Barr, the pair rob- bed the front desk of an undisclosed amount of cash and fled. Cruz said that witnesses saw the two men jump ~ycr a nearby wall, eludina authonues. No arrests have been made in conncctJon with the sbootina, Cruz said. Cope, the Huntington Beach Police lieutenant, said docton per- formed surgery on Barr's leas and arms. He was resting in the bospi.- tars intensive care unit. Barr's fianoee and teen-qe dauP· ter were not injured during the inci- dent. Carport fire destroys 10 cars Ex-roommate suspect in arson case ly TONY DODlltO .,.., ,... IC.a« Wlftla< -this-,month-,-he..sa-· .,___ ___ __..._ COST A MESA -A dispute be- tween former roommates erupted into an early morning blaze that destroyed 10 cars. dama&ed four hers, burned. an apartment carport's roof and left a man injured. authorities said. Sip O' Times: During a re- cent Newpon Bc.ach City Council confab. Coun- cilwoman Evelyn Han won· dered aloud ifthere was any- thina that could be done to notify beachgoers ahead of time-that there are no patking spaces left on the Balboa Pen- insula ... Post some signs. per- haps? Newport Beach City Man- ager Robert Wynn said peo ple will ignore such signs and con· tinue onto the Peninsula any- way, thinking. "I can find a spot." WIATHlll MIO oaAN CONDITIONS ........ ,., ....... INDEX Bridge 85 Business A4 Classified 83-6 Crossword 85 Entenalnment A6 Horoscope 85 AM Landers A 7 Opinion A8 Police Log Al Public notices 86-7 Society A7 Spotts 8 1-3 TV listings A6 W eather A9 TODAY'S THOUGHT "At t/W bOmb fd ovrr H/roshltM M'td ~1Cplod«J. we SllW .,, M tlre clfy dhlflP#M. I wrot~ In my Jog: 'My God, what,.,,.,. ... ~., ... ... n NvlnL~ Enola Gay co-plot awned-out cars serve •• lln9erlr19 , .... enders of •n ••rly 1110rnln9 ftre ttNlt broke out In the carport of • Cosu Me .. ............................. •partment complex Sund•Y· l'ollce uy tlte Mala• followed • feud between • terNlnt •nd his fonller roowte. Michael J. Denicola. 26, was ar- rested on suspicion of arson and held at the Costa Mesa Jail in heu of S2S.OOO bail. Francisco Lopez burned his foot when he tried to move his car away from the flames. said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Gary Webster. No other injuries were reported, and the apanments sustained no dam-.e. The fire s\artcd at a little after 4 a.m. Sunday in a carpon at the Our Town apartment CQmplcx, 1250 Adams Ave .. Webster said. "Ten cars wett totally engulfed in flames and four others were damaa· ed." Webster said. Fire investiptors believe the fitt started in a Geo Tracker, spread to the carport roof and ultimately to the other cars, Webster said. "You could sec the shells of the cars thro\.lgh all the flames.'' said Barry K.nby. a resident of a nearby a~rtment. "The fla mes were real high. 10 to 15 feet above the prifC. and you could hear the (cai1 wm-' dows cxplodanf ... "In fact, thats what woke me up," said neiJhbor Brenda Garnett . Dcmcola, of Huntington Beach. f Please '" '91tf /a.ck ,._., Healthier food trend moves into the school lunchroom Irvine demonstrates the advantages of year-round schools ly AMANDA \lfltAY o.-y .............. ...,,,.., It depends on who you ask. Children wiU say. in a perfect world, lima beans and brusseJ sprouts would be relegated to herbivores or potted plants. And their parents. well ... those who know better promote the more odd-tasting legumes. And where shall the twain meet? In the school cafeteria. Despite a continuing suspicion amona youngsters toward good-for. you foods. school administrators in- creasingly arc sncakina more nutritious meals into the menu. It might look like ordinary pizza. but the c rust of Newport-Mesa U ni· fied School District's venlon is made with whole wheat flour, and next fall the cheese will be mixed with a lower-fat product. Jan Monforte, the disJrict's food ser\licet director. says the changes comlna in area tchool menus arc lf'lldual, but steady. Pizza. by far the most popular lunch meal. is just one of many dilhcs llattd ·for a healthier future, Monfom sa~ The diatnct is offmna more chicken than in ye.an pest. sticks strictJy to vqetable oil, doesn't fry any foods, and is continually netc>- tiatint with fOod companies to supp. ly reduced-fat products. especially battered fish and chicken. ih1s fall , Monforte is switching from milk with 2 percent fat to I percent. "We're buying more nutritious foods every year," she said. "We·ve '' What good is nutrition if it's in the trash f an? ,, tned to cut su11r. fat and salt." If meals differ too much from what's served at home or even at fast-food mtaurants. child~n avoid them, Monforte laments. "What good is nutrition if it's in the trash canr Consequently. Monforte says she is always lookint for new ways to make meals fun. At the hiah tehool level. she has offered aalacl hers. taco ban. potato ban. and an intttnational food day. She hopes to soon bring in a sand- wich' bar and rqular outdoor bat1xcues. At the dcmentary level, however. she i1 still wortins on ,ettina di tric:t approval to give children two or more lunch menu choices. Such a chanat might Jive a child the option to C"8t fresh fruit rather than canned fruit in light syrup or a sweeter item. Lunches at the elementary level cost students S 1.25. and at the sec- ondary level. SI .SO or $2. Ahho ugh the d1stnct received fewer aovern· ment commodities to help case the cost of providing some l.S million lunches a year. prices will remain the same next year. "The pr<>vam is supposed to be a break-even PfOITlm. but we've had to deficit spend," Monforte said. "We're bopina to tum it around ... In a move that could cost Mon· forte her job, the district is lookmg into havina the Marrion Corp. man· .,c the food services prosnm. should the company be able to do it cheaper. Monforte said the distnct already makes the most of the food it does receive from the aovcmment, some- times askina neatby districts for ROur they won't uae. Monforte said New~·Mtu makes all of its bread products from 1eratch. Oiant mixing blades capable of stirrina 60 pllons of product and wirt wbisk1 Marty 5 fttt in tenath ttst.ity to the volumes of douah produced at the di1tric1'1 ht Strtet ,... .... POOD/9edr ...... ly TIM HUGHES Del!r ,_ C..••+z-lt IRVrNE -What do kids do dunng the summer? Some imqcs come immediately to mtnd: Endless hours spent an the front yard doinJ the patented "Pete Rose dive .. onto the neighborhood Slip n Slade; tradinf. three Larry Bowa bascbalJ cards for one highly coveted Bobby Gnch card; making skateboards and doana damqc with whatever houS(hold tools were handy. School was a distant memory. with the fifth-lf'lde roller coaster ride of cititcnsh1p reports, tarches and notes from the principal all banished for thrtt months. Most kids weren't too anxious to climb back onto the sixth· grade coaster in the fall. Ex<iept in Irvine. Sin<ie 1974, Irvine Unified School Distnct. which operates 21 elementary schools tn lrvtne and one in Santa Ana. has kept two elementary schools open on a ye.ar-round school schedule. Both schools. Vista Verde and El Camino Ru!, have principe.11 who claim the year-round schedule 1s a chanec for the better and a break from the past . "The traditional qranan mockl of education was 10 have the kids help with the harv«t." Vista Verde principal Bruce Terry said. Terry said that as fewer and fewer families relied on the IMIOUI crops for their family mcomcs, the need for the traditiOMI September thro~ June tehool term diminiahed. It is now 1 question of confhct in teheduhng bctWttn the lf'ldt achooll, whida ~n easily shift to a year.,tound sy tem, and hiah tehooh.. whidl have for years thrown themtelves at the mmy of the athletic ICMdlale maken.. ICXOl'dina to Terry. "Wbat drives the hip tehool• (to IUI.)' on the U'ld1tioMI ldlloOI tchtdule) is the CIF cakndar. •hkh is a dllldvan• to-. .. e. llid. Terry explained tba\ the CtF bu always dic'8led aa Mt'nk ,. ... -~ ..... -.. , __ . c n mn Ir q, t p up his nnlng with advisers, mllltary W AIHJNOTON -Praideal 1'bcy reviewed the situation in .... llid •::: tbal Iraq .. tied the Oult., laid White HoUte ..... -...... 1a111d oo ha &nail Doua Davidlon. He~ not ---pull its iavadinil forces OUl elabota&e. ii Kuw.iL ~ ud fOrceful, the 8uab turned uick reporten' qua- flllldrt1 lllin condemned Iraq's uonubout whether Turkey or Saudi L Jl!ioo Ud aid, '1'hil will not Arabia woukt shut off' pipelines criti· cal to Iraq's oil djstribution, and he , allb diloatcbed Secretary Dick refuted to diteuss any military ac- Cbeftey to "Saudi Arabia to confer tion the United States miabt be Wi&b leaden of the desert kinadom, plannina. idminisvation touroei said. ·:rm ~ot JOin& to discuss. what , 8'llb conferred Sunday evenina we re dou~a 10 terms of movin.t of ror I YJ boun at the White House fo~ anythina of that nature,' be :.-Ith his top civilian and military said. advisers, includina Secretary of State . Bush said be will meet Monday at :James A. Baker III and Gen. Colin the White House with NA TO Sec· ~oweU,:.. chairman of the Joint Chiefs rewy-GeneraJ Manfred Woerner bf Stan. and British Prime Minister Marpret • • Thatcher, on her way home from Alpen, Colo. Speakina on condhion of anonymity, an administration IOUl'<le said it bldn't beeo de· ICnnined whether Cheney will visit only Ryadh, the Saudi capital, or other Mideast nations as well. Bush praised Japan's decision to j_oin an 1ntemational boycon of oil from Iraq and Kuwait, and said he ~ned to speak apin with Turkish dent Turgut Ozal as part of the "intensive diplomatic activity around the world." He said he had offered Kuwait's emir, now in exile, "certain as- surances" in a lelephone conversa- tion on Saturday . lka11l 11i4 Illa toll as iOla&e lr:-qi leader s.ddam HUACin. The Unned Slates IWiftly impoeed an economic bo)'COll on lfMI after its Ii=. invuion of Kuwait lut Yle y, and BUib bu spent much of his time since then uflins Other nations IO join in preauri"I ~economically. • Thete are outlaws. international outlawi and re~" he said o( the Iraqi leadenlUp. "There seems to be a united front out there that says Iraq, havina committed brutal, naked agresaion, ou~t to aet out and this concept of their installina some puppet leavina behind will not (be) acceptable," the president said. -By ~ bHCUIH Preu ~spin outlines U.S. military options WASHINGTON -Here are the United States' mili tary options, as outlined by House Anncd Services Committee Chainnan Les Aspin, 0- Jlis., shouJd Iraq invade Saudi &.rabia. ~ Aspin discussed the choices o n the CBS news program "f ace the Na-~-.. ll&Un. ~ Asked if the United St.ates would launch an attack in the event of an Davasi on, Aspin said: ~ "I tbjnk that the question -the lnswcr is yes. I think that's almost Jnevitable. Those Saudi oil fields arc 50 important to the national security of the United St.ales, and I'm assum-in& that when the invasion comes Ulat Saudi Arabia would say "OK. .. 1 would think we would do it." Aspin said the attack could be .manaaed. although the Iraqi arm) 1s la!Jer. • Well, I auess the first question IS, a n you do it with air power~ I ' I mean, it's a race to the oil fields. Basically. the oil fields are the key, and the Iraqis, presumably, most intelligence think. would go right down the G ulf Coast heading for the Saudi Arabian oil fields, and it's a race to the oil fields. "Now what we have available to stop that first and foremost would be some air power. Not pro~bly as much as we ought to have in the region, but some air power. The question is can you stop the anvad- ing Jraq1 force with air power alone?" Asked whether the Iraqis would be able to use the powerful anti- aircraft misslcs supplied by the Sov- iets. Aspan said: "No. no. I think that's not a danger in the area of Saudi Arabia. The} would be moving down with tanks. It's a great territory to go with tanks. It~ fla t, it's hard, they could move very quickl y with tanks. but they're in the open. There's no cover. There's no conceaJmcnt. It's essentially the air power against the tanks. J would suess maybe a 1-in-4 chance of stopping those -and also as you said at tht show here today is the logistics problem." Besi des trying to stop Iraq with air power. Aspin said there are two other things America could do. "None of this is ideal. but option number two is to carry the war to Baghdad. in other words. to, when the war comes. use air power and go afier the Jraq1 homeland. The third option -high risk -high risk - and 11 needs Saudi Arabia to invite us an earl y enough -an other words, before the attack -1s to land some Amencan ground forces along that route down to the Saudi oil fields. EanhWorks "We can't fet enou&h in there to pro tect the oi fields, 6ut essentially act enouah in there as a tripwire, a deterrence. And the messaae to Mr. Hussein would be, 'If you attack those American troops, right along that line, I mean that is war right to the end.' "Now, those troops would be vast- ly outgunned. They would have to retreat very quickly. but it would essentially be the kind of thing like the brigade -like the brigade we had in Berlin through all the years of the Cold War. I mean, they were there more as a symbol of anything and as a deterrence than as an effective m1htary force. High risk to put US troops an that kind of situ· auon." -By l>e AH oclalftl PttH Recycling habit taking hold with our children The co-owner of the Newport Ski Co .. and a former college and professional basketball star, who grew up on the Orange Coast and attended Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College. DREAM TEAM------ He transferred from OCC to UCLA and pla}ed under John Wooden on the 1969 and 1970 Nauonal Champ1on'ih1p basketball teams. Jn 1969. he played with Kareem Abdul Jabbar. "ho was then known as Lew Alcmdor. and was the captam of the I 970 team . PLAY BALL------- While he said he doesn't keep 1n touch "1th Jabbar he dues ~e coach Wooden ever) once an awhile . ..\fter l 'C L.\. Vallel~ .i I. of Newport Beach. played professional ball "Ith the .\tlanta Ha"k<>. the Houston Rockets and la ter an Europe "1th a Belgian tc:im RESEARCH TOPIC----- In 1977, he started Newport Ski Co. w11h hi\ partnl·r Jeff Jone'i. r Small quake shakes : Santa Cruz Mountains By JOHN JAVNA Bush and am "rating one 10 the sc:nators and rcpresenta11,es of Vir- grn1a lfpcuple me~~ up the Earth "C need to clean 11 up ... -Pa1m:1a Kinser. "arrl·nton \'a But. for Vallely. snow skiing 1s JUSt a hobb). Mo'>l 111 h1') 11me 1!> devoted to his pct project -The Pl'd1a1m C ·ama Rcscarrh Foundation .. . . .. . ,, •• .. ... SAN JUAN BAUTIST ..\ -..\ moderate earthquake shook the Santa Cruz Mountains on Saturda\ night, but no tnJunes "ere reported. The U.S. Geological Su"<.'} re - ported the 11 :52 p.m temblor measured 4.3 on the Richter scale and was centered near the to" n ol San Juan Bauusta. about 75 miles southeast of San Francisco "It was JUSt enough to rattle thangs and make the pots s" 1ng. But 11 seemed ver> small... said Landa Parker. a clerk with the allnas police department. The temblor !>Crved as anothl'r reminder for Northern (ahfom1 a residents of the dcadl) Oct 17. ~989. earthquake an the San Fran· c1sco Ba> area that measured 7 I on the Richter scale. killed 67 people and caused b1lhons of dollars 1n damage. Quakes of magnitude 4 10 5 are considered moderate and could cause some manor damagr such a~ brokeo c:.hma and cracks an poorl> built structures. -By 'ne A.Hoclated Pre11 Knott's Farm reopens ~ .... ~.-.-;•.'.•.•.1 ...... '.'.'. BUENA PARK -Knoll's Berry Farm. forced to close early when a electrical trans- former fi re knocked out power to the amuse- ment park. had all of its ndes runntng again Sunday afternoon. offi cials said NEWS BRIEFS The park opened at its usual tame Sunda) morning with most rades operating. but took $9 off the $21 admission pncc because of the 1ncon..,emence. said Knott's spokesman Stuart Zanv1lle. All of the ndes we re running agaan shortl) after noon. Zanv1lle said. Fire ottic1als said the blaze broke out an a power station area near the southwest end of the park shortl} after 9· 10 p m Saturday. No one was 1n1ured. but the park had to close about two hours earl>. Zanv1lle said emergenq generators PO'-"Crcd rolkr loastcr\ and other ndes long enough for passengers to get ofT sale I). and emergenc> hghttng was used as people left the park OC College gets grant funds COS!A MESA -Orange Coast Colkge 1' one of eight community colleges selected b) the Chancellor-.. Office of the California Community College for grant monies to pro' 1dc increased technical training for local manufacturing industries. The ~ant. valued at SIJU.000. wa ll fu nd a C ·enter lor l.\pplted Competiti ve Techno logjes. which 1s expected to become sclf- sufli cient 1n three years . .. . "Amencan manufacturers have lost their competttl\ e edge m recent years. not because of a lack of technological toolc;. (but) because workers and managers have not been adequatcl) trained in using new technology.·· said Richard I.\. Chard. OCCs as~iate dean for v~ational and occpuat1onal education. "We'll ~SS!Sl small firms m 1mprov1ng the skills of 1he1r personnel. and an 1mprov1ng product quality ... The center, which wall serve as a clearinghouse of h1gh - tcchnology information. education and training. wall be closely alianed wi th OCC's Computerized Numencal Control Lab. Co~pu ~er Drafting L:ab. and Roboucs Lab. Many of those trained in the center wdl work an one or more of the adjunct labs. UCI Cancer Center honored IRVINE -The Association of American Cancer Institutes, an orpniu tion which fosters collaboration betwee n research institutions for the control of cancer, has admitted the UCI O inical Cancer Center to its membership . The UCI facHi ty1 whic~ was established in 1981. is the only Oranae Countt memoer. Director Frank L. Meyskens Jr. rcccntly received the Year 2000 Award" from the National Cancer ln.Utute for his contribution to the national aoat of rcducina the cancer death rate by half by the year 2000. The ueociauon wlll belp support further cancer research at tbe center, wblCb ia located at the UCl Medical Center. IOI The C'lty Drive. <>ranee. • • There's a nc"' kind of en- " tronmental problem to rontt>nd with. frustration ome ..\mencans arc begannang to fc:cl that their sin- cere efforts to protect the Eanh aren't bearing fruit The} ·re de:· moralized b' ne"" that Therc~s ''too much" gla'>s being reC}cled. or that ··green" wnsumcr products aren't alwa)s "'hat the} 're cracked up to be. But 1f }ou·,e found ~ourself "on- denng ··w hat's the use')" take heart. We ma} not ha'e con,anced our grocers 10 stock organic produce }Ct. but "'e'rc rcach1n~ our children. How do I kn o"". EH·ry week. kids wnte letters 10 EarthWorks and share their enthusiasm about work· mg for our planet Herc are a few excerpts that might help lift yo ur span ts: •"My couc;in and I formed a club called KAP (Kids Against Pol- lution). It's become a wa> ofhfe. We wnte le tters to officials and we clean up places 1n our area. Once. m} friend. our brothers and I cleaned up all the aluminum cans out of a stream near u!>. We collected 53 cans' We 'aduplec.J' that stream." - Gina Young. North"est Washing- ton. DC "P.S I used both sides of this paix·r. not t"o sheets." •"Toda} I'm "n11ng 10 }OU be- cause I want )OU to kno" "hat I'm doing to \3\e the Earth I rcc\ck so v.e don't ha' e so much g.a rhagc I don·1 go tu fast-food places !>O muth an) more lx:rnu\C of St) rofoam and ca rdboard I "'rite on both s1de'i of the paper r 0 sa \ e paper. v.c planted trees 1n our had.\ard " -Da,1d Solwa}. ( 1nunna1i • ''H11 M> name.-1s Su1anne Raper I am !J I am cu111ng c;1x-pack Coke holder" \O that birds and fi'i h don't gl't \lud.. It works. too' I e'en tool. 11 11110 m> th ird grade class and shared that 1dl'U v.1th all JI ofm> friend\. e'en thl' teacher." •"I hope more people "'II -;tort to notacc our Earth an a pos111ve wa} and v.orl. to hnng about change. I ha'e "nllen a le11er 10 President Marguana plants worth S2.4 mllllon destroyed In raid SHELTER COVE -The street value of 80 I man1uana plants pulled up by erad1cat1on teams an the fi rst wee k of "Operation Grcc:o Sweep" was shah:?.; more than Sl.4 million, federal o 1c1als said Sunday. On Saturday, 97 plants worth about $290.000 were taken from one ~rdcn in the Krna Ranae National on~rvat1on Area. ac:cordina to the U.S. Bureau of Land Ma~ement. Bureau personnel. the Ca ifom ia National Ouard and U.S. Army tt~,P? from Fon Ord's 7th Infantry Oiv111on compnsc the teams tak.ina ru" an the pot raids which ~n last unday alona the ruuc<t no coast or Cahfomia. The opera11on, with more than 200 personnel, is 1ehedulcd to con· tinue t.hrouah this week. The bureau said that 16 marijuana prden1 were hit tbroUlh Saturday. \ •"Although I am 14. I foci a'i 1f m~ gcnaa11un has a lot of control OH!r the rn' 1ronmcn1 Thank \OU for l'hang1ng m} at111uck to\.\'ard Eanh ·· -'I \Cite Rob11a11lc. \an Diego •"Me and m> broth(·r and 'il'itcr have decided to start rec)clmg to help save the Earth. I didn't kno" }OU could rcqclr paper. What a great idea'" -Katherine Keller. Middleburg. Fla. • "J decided to adopt a stream two weeks ago. now 1t looks Jrcat' I usuall> have rec and sw1mminf. but instead of dm mg J nde a bike.:· - Courtney Pe1ss1g. Dorchester. Wis. •"In our class. we are working on recycling. We are 'S mashing cans and our class bought 1wo acres in the Costa Rica raanforest with 2.000 cans. The world looks pretty now but 1f people don't start rcc}chng. the world won't look the same:· - Joshua Hackel, Wil~on' 1lle. Ore •"I am a fifth grader al the Memorial huol 1n Burlington. Mass. Nov. I am more careful about what I thro" awa}. rcc)cle or use agaan. You reall) got me thankang about what as happcnang to our wonderful planet and I'm glad there arc ways I can help.. -Jason SufTred1n1. Burlington. Mass. So even 1f }OU get a linlc fru'i- trated, don't g1"e up Your commit- ment to the en"1ronmcn1 1~ helpmg to foster a whole new set of values that our children will carf) into the 21st century. Thai·~ real progre11<> It may even save the world. II yo• tave q•e•llo1u or com· mtot1 about our eovlroameot and wtat you can do to lltlp, pleHt write to Jolla JIVoa lo care of EarlllWorb, P.O. Box 411141, Kan- ,.. City, Mo. 14141. Btcau1e of tlle vol•mt of mall, Jollo 11 Hable to reply persoaally but will addreH l1,.e1 of 1toeral latertll 111 tlle col•m•. A CANCER-FREE WORLD-- ..\fter seeang his I I ·year-old daughter ~ilrll ~l·n h' t·ann:r. \ alkl~ !>Cl out to "1pe out the d1o;casc. "" r·, l' got w tr) to nd tht· "nrlll of can(·er ~ J'm going 10 II') 10 do \Omt•th1ng .1hout ti" DO I HEAR A S 1,0007'--- Each Noq~mber. the lounda11on holds 11\ "Btd'i for Kach:· wh ich is a d1n m·r and '>llent auction :11 the Le Mrnd1cn lfotrl 1n Ne"port Beach . CASH FOR CURES----- He said the foundauon raise~ about $ 'no.ooo a \Car "h1r h 1., dist ributed to the research lab at ( hildren's Ho..,p11al 1ri Orange. The mone) 1s then diverted 10 Much <aim. "ho \'alkh l'allcd tht' "forcmo~t can cer research sc1cnt1\I in thl· count~ .. SMALL BUT BIG------ "This as a small. local chan t) that 1'i getting h1g 1h1ng' dnnt·:· he said. and he: pc>1nted out that unlikl' \Oml' c hant~ group' II percent of the monc} 1'-going lo research EDITOR'S 'VOTE If iou i mm ~omeonc "ho shouhl fl< featured in "nr;rngt• ( oos1 Pi·opk" ml/ lh<' Daily Pilot's \1t\ [)\· .. ~ at 642-·U21 . or lea' c a me\s.1gc on tht' fd11 or-., Hothnl' -M~·MH<fi News of the weird Fisher, Price co-presi~~nts of Fisher-Price; no relation ly CHUCK SHEPHERD Fisher-Prier. thr to) makt·r named a!> co-prc'i1dcnt'i of thl· firm recent I> Da' 1d h\hl·r <1nd Paul Pnce. m·1tlwr of "'horn '" rclall'd 111 the Fisher and Pncc who founded the firm 1n I 930 0 In Januan . Rrun• Behna hl.·ut Rohen '\pcn.l·er for a 'it'al on the (Hl'ihen ((>h10) To"nsh1p hoard of trU'ilee'I o n a lOln IO'iS. af\cr thl' tv.o "'ere 11ed in \Otl''> Four }eal"i ago. Behner al.-.o heat Srx•ncer on a coin 101\S ORANGE COAST Telephohe numbers How1rd l . Schramm Clrculatlon Vee President I Advertising & laily Pilat Orange County 642-033 Marketing Laguna Niguel 495·6800 MlchMI Sho-.11 Advertising Vee President Classified 642·5678 Circulation Display 642-4321 VOL. 14, NO. 211 Edlt0t1al Pramod Shah News 5'0·1224 Vice President Sports 642-4330 Controller Editor's Hotlln• 642-6086 News.sports fax 646·'4170 YtM comment• .t»out the Oalty Pilot or news tips wil David Holett be rtoonild end gMln dlrec:ty '° Edtot W••m Vice President l.obdtl. The Mme 2A-how enawering MMo9 may be Mllnomce Production uMd '° record lelilrl '° h editof on .,Y topic Bu1int11 otfk:e 642~21 COMlbutora 10 our l.Mtlra cobnr'l mutt lndude fleir Busintu fax 631 ·5902 w111aam s. Lobdell n.me end .....,..,. .. number '°' ~. lhla la ):JO W .., 14 . C.. .._,CA tM27 your communlly ~; .. wane YfNf lnwtYe-.......... P 0 los IMO,C.... Meu,CAtra2' vie. President ~ ... -.................. and Ed1t0< ment ................... lw\,,_, ......... • ..................... ~ Delly Piiot delivery gu••ntMI ._.._,...... ... c... C4111Dtftll Cheri Freemen ~ , ...... .,_,.,..,,.IUl l* Cla11ifled Manager " ~ do not t.-. 'f0/11 peper by e a.m • cal be*" .............. ., .... 11 ............. noon end 'f0/11 :n will be dllW!td Ctll be*" 10 n..o..,.. 0.. ~ .............. ., , ... a.m. end •1 ... '° ~ by noon Our CvMOmtr c... .... ~-·-...~---LIN Tanney ......... ~,,..,....--~ ~ c.n.r. Ma""333, It °'*' "'°"' e a m. eo a ~--··••hr a.c..-. Pre Pre11 U.nager p"' autdllr•. untl noon on• 11t•ldl. '° auiat ~ ,.e... .... ~··· ...... --.., 'fOW «*aie.tlon ,__. ...._, ...... o...~-Htnry Knight ..._.L ..... Preu Room ManllQ., To maka • correction .......... Clllill I ....... CMi.. .. ...... I • .. Or-. Coele 0., Plott,., IO pl'omply ow,,.. OecwflAnluz _....al.,... of 1lltl1•• Te Npef\ M MW°' ..... ........ Dt.trblllOnl ~--..._. .............. ....... oa1w-4321Md.-.. ,.~.-. Ptenc_~ • • • ; Predictions for the local airport .As workers rustrro finis t erminal, the question of the future surfaces In 40 days, the new terminal at Oranae County Airport will opcB. (Note the non-use' of that . fine cowboy actor's name.) Here art a few facts and opinions on that event's sianificance. Finl off, business will in- crease 75 percent This conforms with the I 98S settlement of a JI lawsuit between Newport Beach m (over which planes take off) and Wood Oranac County (owner of the air···••miiiiiiiliiiiiii port). Specifically. the old terminal could handle ~. 7S million passcn- acrs a year: the new one, 8.4 million passenacrs a year. That's an allowed increase of 3.65 million annual arrivals and departures. When the new terminal opens, average daily departures will go from 85 to more than I.SO. The airport operates 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., so that means going from less than sill takeoffs an hour ... to more than 10. The good news is that there will be no increase in "noisy·· takeoffs. Let me explain: Flights are classified "noisy," ·1not-so- no1sy'' and "whoosh Jets." These cateJOries have decibel levels. fancy codes. etc .. but for now. let's keep It simple. The "noisy" jct takeoffs, in ~eeping with the 1985 agreement. must remain at 39 per day. Ttiese are the McDonnell-Douglas MD-80s with the long, skinny bodies and Oown by Alaska. Trans World, Continental and Nonhwest airlines. The "not-so-noisy" takeoffs will increase from 16 10 34 every day. These are Boeing 737s and 757s. The 757. carrying 187 people, is the largest Orange County jct. Soon, however, the airport will test a Boeing 767 capable of carrying 200 people non-stop to New York and Boston. The 76 7 will fit into the "not-so-noisy" category. Finally. when the new terminaJ opens. "whoosh" jet takeoffs, the quietest ones. will double. Thc)"are allowed to increase from 35 to as many as 85 average daily dcpanurcs. These arc the foreign- made, high-winged aircraft that look like moths. These guys will carry the bulk of the 75 percent increase in passenger traffic. In talking with pilots. Orange County is known to have the toughest noise abatement procedures in Lhe country. In summary: Opening the new temunal will nearly double daily takeoffs. 85 10 as many as 160. but most nights will be of the quietest. .. whoosh .. jct aircraft. How does that sound? How does the new terminal look? I sneaked to the other day and poked around. First off. it's hard to believe the place will be read y for a black-lie reception on Sept. 7. That's just 31 days and 122 hours from now. Af\er 21'2 years. construction looks three-founhs fini shed. terminal looks spiffy. h's gray on gray. with marble borders around carpeted floors. The ceilings are lofty and the light fixtures nqu1s1te. What's missing are the originally planned skylights. What's hokey are the freeze-dried palm trees surrounding the bronze statue of you- know-who. (Note: the Hoka Hey Foundry did the casting.) From the approach, the new terminal at Orange County A1rpon looks maJCSllC. Some will say it's a row of Quonset huts squ1shl'd tOiCther. Don't ltsten. Lighting and landscaping will alter that impression. As tor the future. here are two airport prcd1c11ons: Prcd1ct1 on No. I: The name s1tua11on will remain confusing as lon8 as Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley remains 1n office. Claim checks on baggage designate 1t Santa .\na (SNA) Pilots on approach call 11 Orange County. Tom Riley pushed through the cowbo) mo\le star's name on June 20. 1979: IO emollonal da) s afll·r the .. Ouke" died. Prcd1c11o n: w1thtn weeks of To m Rile) leaving office. the name will be changed .back to Orange Count)' Airport Pred1c11on o. 2. El Toro Marine Alr-s:3se is stllfthe onh '1abre alterna11H for an Orange Count) a1rpon II has fo ur run9.a~s. '"o that arc I 0.000 feet long and two at 8.000 feel. 8) compJnson. our current commercial a1rpon has but two runwa)S. both are 5.7()(} feet in length Prcd1ct1on: Despite the end of the Cold War. El. Toro "'II not he ~nou'll) d1~u\scd as the: ne:itt Orange Count) .\1rpon "htk Tom R1lcv as 1n office. (Tame 1s running out. fhe Newpon-Orange Count) agrecment expires 1n 2005 Af\cr that ... thl' sk) 's the hm11. .. L11erall)' l Bonom ltne: Supervisor Rile). a fo rmer Manne ( orps gc:neral at El Toro. ·~ running unoppoS<'d for a fifth 1erm this No,embcr. He will then be 1n offi ce unul 1995. when at age 84 he ha\ prom1-.ed to retire ... and lhl' agreement has 10 >cars to go. Meanwhile, the S70 m1ll1on terminal .will open 1n ~t) da)s al Orange Count> Airport. It "'" be named in honor of Supcn 1o;or Thomas F. Rak). the man who~ d1s1ric1 will endure 160 tnkl'o!T<. a da). Jim Wood'• col•mn run1 S•nd•y•. ToHd•ys and Is runnln, tod•y In pl•cr of Frrd M•rtla, wbo I• tdla1 • w~~k off. M•rlln s columa rrHmri .4111. 15. ~ S30 million Lotto jackpot expected SACRl\MENTO-Nobody picked a w10n1ng ticket to the weekend "Lo110 6-53 .. game. and the $23.2 m1ll1on Jackpot was estimated to grow to SJO million b) Wednesday. Seven players guessed fi ve of the six numbers plu~ the bonus number drawn aturda) naght. state lottery officials said Sunday Each ucket is wonh SI 12,9 18. The uckcts for those winners were bought to ., .... ,. East Palo Alto. San Leandro, Fairfax. Pixle y. Hemt't. Santa Monll'a and Santa Mana Another 184 players had fi ve of the sax numbers. each winning $4.295. The winning numbers to the twice weekly game wen~ 26. 27. 23. 29, 12. and 3 I. The bonus number was 20. The S60 prize for guessing fo ur of sa' numbers went to 11 .809 people. and 224,435 people won SS each for picking lhrer number~ The fopper c111cs chosen were: Santa Clara: Canoga Park and Santa Mana. and 11 players got them nght. Corona def Mar annexed in 1923 • la Newport Bead1: Most of Corona del Mar -------. was annc"<ed to Newport Beach afkr an elcctaon Apnl 3. 1923. The vote was 181 to 32 for annexation. which auarantced Corona del Mar a ... __ ,__ dependable water supply. • la Costa Mesa: In 1929. Leroy P. Anderson of Costa Mesa wu elected president of the newly formed Ncwpon Harbor Union Hi.,, School District which would build the first h1ah school an the area. • ta H••tl•1toa Beacla; Pliocene~aac oil de- posits arc located as shallow as 4.000 feet. and ~me wells have been produc1n1 for more than 60 years. • la La1H• Beac~ The pepper tf'C'ts an Or- anae County arc a lepcy of lM Ma s1on pne ts who 1mponcd lrttj to 1mpro'-'e the blukness of the landscape. Pepper trees are nat1\le to Peru, but like the ohve trees brouatft from Pak tint'. they hl-YC comfortably sculcd an all over Oranac ounty. Your lim1/)' rrtt could SpnlC't up Dtd You Know! nd our hlSIOrK'll l'KU ro Otd You Know. OrMp C.U•.,.., ....... P.O. Bo~ I $60. CMtt M~. 9~16. ......,. -0.,dW ~ _. ....- Or .. c... rnideDat eqioyed • variety of nucnalnmcm lhi1 wta• enckbilbliltned by lhe fiuk o!JbL Op PrO 5Urfl1t1 CUmpionlhip -at Huati..,aoo leech Pier. O\ber di· Yenionl iDduded tbe California VolklWll'ft Jamboree at the <>ranee County Fail'lrC)Uftds and pcrformen on Llpna lach'a Main Bach. About I 0,000 spectalOll turned out to watch the worid's belt aurfen coms>ete for the 1urfina title Satur- day. Todd HolJaDd of Coc:ol Bacb, Fla. took the men's title, while fel- low Aoridian Freida Zambe took the women'• title. Sunday, Volkswqm enthusiasts found entertainment with the Volks- w.,en Jamboree and Hawaiian Party at the county fairarounds in Cotta Mesa. The show featured nm and mint models as well as Baja Buas and other custom jobs and classic restorations. More than 500 cars were entered in 30 classes of competition for cash and other prizes. For the more rcla1tcd or those a,iven to more spontaneous. ac- tivities. strolling performers on Laauna Beach's Main Beach are always a favorite. Jugler Myrna Byrd and Myrna Byrd's Comet Circus will continue to perform there through this week. J.,...., Mrrn• •1rd does • 1pHt ..., ..... ,......, ............ ..., .......... ., ..... -. Men .. wit M wOftllen during Op ftro •••t •tlllnl contest. This 1965 Volll1w-eon bus 11 owned ltJ llJ•n He.cock. \Xlork begins on Triangle Square-- 1y I08 VAN EYKEN 0.., ,.... Staff ..,_ COSTA MESA -It ma y sttm a geometnc 1mposs1b1hty, but the cat ) "111 soon have a 1hree-s1dcd square Triangle Square. the latest proJt-c t to break ground to Costa Mesa's 200-acre downtown redevelopment area. 1s e"J)('Ctcd to open some tame to earl> 1992 with an assonment of shops. restaurants and entenain- me-nt a1tract1ons, including an e1gh1- • sc reen movie complex. The 185.000-square-foot project raised some controve rsy when 11 "as first conceived. when shop owner'! to the three-sided block bounted b) Harbor and Newpon bouk' ards and 19th Street resisted being mo"ed out to ma wa) for th t' ne" complex. The city's redevelopment agl'nq has since sculcd w11h the former tenants and owners. howe\er And its pToponcnts. mcan"halc. point to the project's promise 1n re· 1nv1gora11ng downtown Costa Mesa "It's going 10 basacall) bring n1gh1 hfe to downtown Costa Meo;a. some- thing n's never had before." said Rach Shapiro. a panner in Tnangk Square Joant Venture. which 1s dc- velopmg the two-stof) shopping and entertamment center Shapiro said deals ha \C al read) been made for a 40.000-squarl'-foot Manna Market food store as well as the 2,200-seat Edwards Cinema complex. He said plans include a mix of Ground h•• been broken for Trlangl• Squ•r•, the 18S.000-1q u.re-foot p roject ..., """ ....... "7 ~ ... ·- planne d •• p•rt o f Costa Me .. ·1 do wntown redevelopment. restaurants and bou11qucs. s1m1lnr to the: new sccuon of Fashion Island 1n Nrwport Beach. The half-acre Mcd1 terrancan-sl) le center is expected to cost S60 m1lhon 10 build, Shapiro said. Redevelopment officials sa)' Tn- anglc Squatt as probably the neu-to- last maJor shopping development m the Cit)' 's downtown core. defined b\ the conO uellce of Harbor and Ne w· pon boulevards and I 9th . trl'rt. at least for the time: bcmg One other commercial parC'd re- mains. beh1'd the Court)ard'i center Still known only as parcel "· the tract 1s the.-sub)CCl ol nego- 11at1ons be-tween the Ct l) and Cham- pion Development. ··w r·re a small agcnc). and wfll prctt) much have our hands full wuh these two projects for a while." R c d r,e l o pm cnl Age n cy spokeswoman Ann Gyben said. Bicyclist killed on Pacific Coast Highway CORONA DEL MAR A-----. bicyclist riding on Paci fie Coast Highwa y was killed Saturday when he was hH by a car tumina into a driveway near C ameo Shorn Road. IC· cordina to an Or· •nae County Cor· oner's Office spokesman. Deputy Coroner Cullen Ell · i~burah laid 42-ycar-old James Bain of El Toro died from chest and head injunn he suffered in the 12:30 p.m. colhsion. Bain was ridina nonh 1n the bicyck lane on Pacific Coast Htgh- way when a car lumcd kf\ into a dnveway. stnkint Bain and throw- thief v.ho 1lso 1pparc-nll) 111cmptcd 10 steal the car, ""'h1c:h ""'Is parktd 1n the 200 block of Bren twood Pta« The car's 1an111on ""''' punched. but the 111emp1 was unsuc:ttuful The inctcknt otturrcd bctv.cen ~ pm Tuctd1y and 7 30 a m Wcdnnday 0 A mtth and Wesson 38-c:ahbt'r hand· aun ""'onh S21S .as s1olcn from a car 1ha1 had bttn taken 10 a dt'1ler"h1p at 2600 H1rbor Blvd for rtpa1n The theft ts bt'hcvcd to ha vt' ottumd dunna thr Wttk pnor to July JI 0 A stereo valued 11 SSSO v.as '10kn from a Honda C1v1 1n the 3000 bloc._ of Rcd Hill Avcnuc between 7 anJ Q am Thund1y. Fountain Vallf'y ._ thief Ntl*i up his d1nnrr Thun<La' 1fttr he took S 106 .. orth of IJ'O('t'rtts from the Albcrtion's ''°" The man took a caK of bttr. K\tral piKk-aH of m~1 and bottle of ·I tu li. Sa~ and ran out of the "o~ into a car v.a1t1na 1n the perk1na lot Lane "'as reponcd to bt' out of rnn1rol 1v.o houn after m1dn11ht ( 1uc~t, v.rre throwing bolllcs. )Cllin1 and 'P•thnr. hit· tel') acid on can par\C'd 1lon1 the \trt't"t a ne1&hbor said 0 " v.oman on her "'" to v.1,rl "'n robbt'd b) 1v.o arm('d men as she "'ail ed bt'h1nd • K man SIOrt 5Q~ ~ttl l)r near Maanoha llttt ant.I C 1arftclJ \' · cnut' Befort arabb1ng In unlnt'"n amount of t'l sh, 1he mrn thrt1lcn«1 h1•r wtth a small, bla<'k mr1al handaun \hr said. Irvine Cash was rtportcd t1lcen from a de k drawl'r b) '°meont' who cntrrt'd 1 rc:\1 - dcncc on f>1nr\1C• throui h an oprn door 0 A ptpt m1Ch1nc ~alutd II S ll.Xl "*' n:ponC'd saolcn, po ~1bh· b) a v.t>rker 01 1he "hon Par\wa) 11e from 111-h1lh the m1eh1ne Y.IS a ken 1na him 10 the pi\'Cment. A Lafe A.Pt helicopter took Bain La~una lka~h to HOoll Memonal Hospital 1n New· Hunti"lton Be..-h A woman totd Polltt ihf M• anothtt purpl~ top •0<1 snon~ puttma palm t~ OUI of I planter ne'll 10 I OoWtt shop II )SQ hirt'\t "~e 0 " man putlcd out a chrome automa&IC handaun and thruten('d a man who had come 10 rTpo~~ his vctuclc: 0 mcont reported los1na a blKk ltathrr ""allr\. ""'h1ch contained an l~land1c pa\sport and 1 Mas1cfCard. 11 Bc:nn1r the Bum's diner 0 " ~s1dcnt c:ompl11ned 1hat a man ...ho wu wpposcd 10 ronstruct a kltclatn cupboard never ~tumcdJhe door 10 lhe cupbo1rd The ~ 1den1 st11rd that 'lllh1lc the door 11~lf 11 ,,.onh abovt S60. 11 would t'Otl him about S~ tO replace I\, f'Wport Reach ,, fith•nt rttlt WOf'tll U .227 ~ 1101tn off 1 sa..r00t boat d«Md ac chf Balhoe Ba nub. 1 ll I 'W C'o.M .. .,. 0 Vandals .-)'·peintfd mt paftitt on 1ht north sickwalll of llJMI Boutt\'9td JUJ\ 'tllt\I of 19\h ree\. Tllir .... ti oomuttd or "H,ll.... "Sit.a ct,n.i." .... F;' Hd .. WHITE "'DE... . port 8c9ch, •here he later died. A peny kn ,~ 17400 block of -oman, about 2S )tan o6d. wean"' a Elh•flh said. -.:.:..::;~;.;.;..:,;.;~~~;..;.;...;~=--~.;;.;.:.:..;~~..:...;;.;;.;..;._:,,,;,.:...;.__.;..;._;:;...._...,.--......._ _____ ~ The C..l1fomaa H14h.way Patrol 1 lnvat•hnt the accident. he said. -•1 * Dell¥,.,,., C... M..- A •few ht \lokn from a car b a .... ~. conomy, regulations eal · est · te-ma·rk Se•n Collln1 alts ...... contputer equip· 111ent •t hit office In Surfside. Coltln1 turlMtl Illa c:::" for aurttne Into • forecMtlne ; .. allH Wave·Trllll. Surfer cashes in on knowing where and when the big waves \Nill hit SEAL BEACH -For surfer Scan Collins. the business of predicting which waves will hat what beaches is like an idyllic day at the beach in the middle of an endless summer. Collins figured out how to predict wave pat- terns for fun -his own. He wanted to know where the best ones "'ere when he wa~ surfi ng. But then he got so good at 1t he decided to go into busi ness. "I was getting 20 or 30 calls a day from people I didn't know, so I figured there must be a wa y to make some mone) from th is." Collins said. Now he spends a good pan of his ume in front of a computer. determining ho" the "aves will break on various beaches around the world. His company. Wave-Trak. pro\ ide~ the infor- mation to surfers who dial a 900 tckphone numbcr. Others. such as magazine ed11ors scheduhn~ photo sessions at the beach. producers of surf-based movies and e'en e\ecu11ves ''ho Ill e to ~uee11;.· surfing 1n on the side. hire Collins on a retainer basis. "He's phenomenal." says forma professional surfer Michael Tomson who nov. runs Gotcha Sponswear in C'o~ta Mesa. ·')', e made man) tnps to man) pans of the count~ on his ''ord. and he's alwa}s come through." Bill Sulll\an. a \pol rsman for thr Professional Surfing Assoc1at1on of .\menra. said Collins ar- ranged the assoc111on 's 1989 tour schedule and surfers met outstanding cond111ons e' rr~ where the) \\COL ''It's a re,olu11on.'' he !>aid ol the \urf-pn·d1c- 11ng bus1m·ss Collins started out predicting for himself and his friends. but in 1985 be went to work for Surf Line in Huntington Beach. At the time the company collected daily .surf repons from a network of people on vanous Southern California beaches and passed the infor- mation on to surfers by a telephone line. Collins added his surf-forecasting expenisc to the com- pany's repertoire before lea ving to form the rival , Wave-Trak. Both companies claim 90 percent accuracy in forecasting wave conditions. Colhns puts his forecasts together with infor- mation on ocean storms and swell size from boats. buoys and su ch sources as the National Weather Service. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- ministration. and various private weather fore- casting services. Am ong the services his com pany ofTers to its estimated 1.000 callers a day: · -Surf repons and forecasts for Cali forn ia. Hawa11 and Mexico. -A "rockin' fix hot line:· with surfing ne\\s and contest results. -The "surf exchange." a series of classified messages for ltsteners to buy. sell or trade surfing equipment. -The "riptide surf pany ltne." which Collin~ calls an "open forum totally go for it nationwide sounding board ... -And finall}. "Back\\ash.'' a suggestion box for ca lkrs to lea' e messages. -By tb~ Associ•t~d Pr~ss W1w OD anb is blppenina to the real estate market? Southern California experienced 1ianificut economic arowth throuahout much of the decade of the 'IOI which, in tum, fueled a tremendous surae in real estate con· struction and values. But has the tide of dramatic ~I estate· a~iatjoo begun to recede? Most of the experts teem to think so -at least for awhile. What is slowina the torrid pace of activity? Most notably the P.rinciplc causes arc chronic overbuJldina. ·a decline in the rate of economic and ~pulation growth, and a recent tightening of the availability of financing. With the addition of millions of square feet in new building construe· Lion, the Orange County-Jnland Em- pire office and industrial markets have faced double-digit vacancy rates for the past several years. While positive absorption of space has been generally consistent in both segments of the market. construc- tion of new space has continued to outpace the actual use needs of tenants and owner occupants of buildings. Compounding this temporary im- balance of oversupply has been a gradual reduction in the rate of economic and population growth - otherwise known as demand. Econ- omist Al Gobar. wh o tracks a var- iety of economic statistics. cites a "reduc11on in the creation of new jobs down to roughly 25.000 an Orange County on an annualized basis from previous historical counts of approxi mately 36.000." He points out that the general economic slowing 1s tied to cutbacks in both defense and construction emplo> ment as well as some impact from the sta~nant natio na l econ- omy. Gobar 1s quick to point out that .. this 1s a period of adjustment." He docs not sec Southern Californ ia in danger of heading an to a rc<.-ess1on because there is still positi ve growth -;ust slower growth. Concurrent with the economic forces working to slow the pace of deHlopmcnt 1s thl' impact of the a 'a1lab1ht} of financing. Sinrl' tht." Goodwill Games no major financiaf'boon By AL GIBBS McClatchy Nf'W• St'rvl<r TACOM.\. \\J,h I lmd .\dchst could tell almn')I lrom tiix·n- ang da) that 1hc ( 10od\\ 1IL C1aml"'> had an impart on h1') hu~incs., Thr number of pl'r<,onal tht.•t I.\ being used to pa) lor rurchast.>' .1t Brentano·~. thr up-scak hook storl' he manages in cattle\ \\cstlal.l' Mall. had dropped dramat1call) That and a similar dl·rl1nt.' 1n special orders for latt.•r dell\c~ v.erl· ~ong 1nd1ca 11on'> that the lU \· tomcrs "ere from out ol tm" n. not his usual local resident<. "It was clear a lot of the lex.al'> hJd bailed out." .\dcli<;t sail.I "Thr) all took olT for Hood Canal and the ~an Juans." Adehst's e\pencntl' "'a' C\at.·tl~ the ernnom1c 1mpau a number of expens had pred1t tcd befort.· thl' Games began: Far from being a maJor boon to the region\ eronom). the Gamrs \\-Ould c;1mpl~ replace local \pcnd1ng with toun'>t ~pcndinit dunng thl' 17-<la) C\l'nt that ends Sunda' night .\nd· that accord\ng to ob!>l'rH'r'>·'>l'l't1on of the Puget ~ound fl'tJ1ling and hospitaht~ 1ndu')trt<'s. 1!> l'\actl~ "hat happened .\lmo\t alroSs the board. thosr ollil'lalc; sa) tht.> Games ma) ha' e helped business a bit -increases of up to I 0 percent arc cited -but the~ didn't help hus1ncss ar, much as mcrt·hants had hoped. or as much as C.,oodv.111 <James organ11ers had trumpeted -Most hotels didn 't r,ell out as thr) had CApl'Cled "Our business "as below "hat \\C "ould ha\l~ an11c1pated 1f the Gotld" 111 C1amcs \\ercn't here." said Robert E. Lough ran. mark eting manager for the Sea-Tac Red Lion. -.\1rl1m•s weren't swamped with hordes of ')plirts fans heading for the \enueS. .\laska Airli nes. fo r example. rc- poncd a Seattle-Tacoma lnter- nauonaJ Airpon July traffic increaS<.· of 4. 9 percent. but a S} stem-\\ 1de ... Your single source f or conipr ehensive tnedical services. increa1.e of 6 percent. "You can't draw anything mean- ingful from tho~ numbers." said 1.pol.csman Greg Witter. -Rl•tallcrs aren't cenain whether thr cro"ds the} '1rc been e'pencnc- ing are Gamc!.-related or s1m pl) a conti nuation of an expansion trend that 1s S(.'veral }Cars old . "The economic impact on retail sales has not been great." contended John Buller. spokc!.man for The Bon Marchc. "Sales ha"e been good. hut sales have been good for thr,·e years." Added Sea-Tac Mall general man- ager all} Mantz-··our increa~e~ arc doublc-d1g1 t. but 1h1s has tx'l'n a strong retail year anywa~ .. Some merchant!. arc grumbling a bll about what might have occn. "We've not hcen hun b' the Games." Brentano·s .\dehst · said. echoing the )('nt1ment of man~ others. "But 1f the locals had sla}cd around 11 \\Ould ha'c bcc n hctter. •·A buck 1~ a buck." he gnnnl·d. "but 1f some 1~ good . more 1s bct-ter .. Stan Ph1lhps. general manager of the Quaht} lnnTacoma Dome agreed. "People geared up for millions and millions of dolla rs in e\tra business. and 11 JUSt hasn't hap- pened ... he said. .. For the most part. people arc disappointed." added Mike Hamil- ton of the Downtown. Scattk As- soc1at1on. "Businesses cxpet•ted a stronger surge ... That doesn't mean there was no cconom1e impact from the Games. Wanetta A)crs of the Tacoma- P1erce Count\ V1s11or and Conve n- t1 on Burrau cc;11ma tcd d1rn·1 Gamrs-rclatcd 'ipe ndang of about $::! m1lhon in thl' arra But lhl' retail and hos.p11aht~ in- du 1ncs "ere nonetheless d1'iap- pointed. "If you're going to measure the Gamr!i in terms of dolla rs 1n the cash register and rooms and res- taurants. I think (the impact) •'> a ltttle soft ... !>aid Barr} o\nderson of the Scatt le-Krng Count) Ne"s Bu- reau. "It "as probabl) a bit O\t.'r- sold .. Others. howrver. smd the C\· po'>ure the Nonh"cst and m athkt•l \enues fCCCl\Cd during 17 da)\ of national and international tck' 1s1t1n co,erage can S(.'t thl' Mage for fu ture C\ cn ts. "Thr rc IS absolutel) no arsumcnt that this t)pc of e\posurc 1!1 'rr) pos111,c." ..aid Tacoma Dome man- ager Ja> Green "Events organucrs look for people with a proven track record. and we've done absolutely nothing 10 damage that," he added. "We ha\C a nice feather an our cap'i O\'er this thing." The major fear of local offic1als 1s that Games organizers won't ha"e enough money to pa} what is owed the c111es of Seatt le and Tacoma for fire and poli ce protccuon and hah- 1h t) insurance. Seattle 1s owed around SI m11l1on. according to Games coordinator Da' id Moseley: Tacoma expet:ts to receive a lillle more than S2 m1ll1on . said assistant cit} manager Jim Walton. Money for those bills was to come from the sale of tickets to Gameo; events. Tom Gibson bcainning of the year. the real estate industry as a whole has been faced with a significantly diminished supply of funds to begin construc- tion of new projects and. in some cases, even finish projects already underway. While this would seem a natural result of a cooling economy. in reality it is the direct by-product of new federally imposed regulatio ns upon certain groups within the com- mercial lending indu~try. Reacting pnmanty to the large number of failed savings and loans. Congress recently enacted the Financial Institution Reform. Re- covery and Enforcement .\ct ( FlR- REA). Among other things. this legislation places tigh t restnctions upon the thrift industr) relative to capital requirements and real estate loans as a percentage of total loan P.Onfol ios. While generally most 1ndus\r) C"\· pens believe greater control and supervision is necessar). the ap- parent impact 1s that regulati ons are far too SC\ ere. When even funda- mentall} sound. poslli'c cash flo" driven projects are not able to bc fin anced because of art1fic1all) con- trolled factors. some corrections need to tal.e place. Even Rep. Christo pher ('o~ agrees that some fine-tuning is required soon to help alleviate the over- aggress1' c t•flects of the leg1sla11on At a recent address before the Or- ange Count~ Chapter of the Na- tional Assoc1a11on of Industrial and Office Parks. Rrp. Cox admmed that "hllc thl·re should tx· po'i1tl\c long-term elTect'> from thl' ne" legis- lation. there also " ancrrasing e\ldencc of \l'\l'fe har1.hh1p surfac- Ina now in the sh<?rt:tcrm. Com- poundin& the rcstnct1ons of the reaulations is a new leaisJatively created bureaucracy that. becaute of little administrative lc~nhip,_ is moving slowly and caut1o u'1y. 1 ne conarcssman is optimistic about change for the better, but it will take time. So. where do we go from here? Faced with a moderate oversupply of product. a cooling demand, and a temporary shortaae of finaocina. real estate developers and broken arc focused primarily upon improving occupancies and income strUms in existing projects. For ~o~,. l~c thrust will be awa)' from m1t1at1na new developments and instc~d toward improving and strcngthenina market balan~. While this. 1n tum. has tended to impact a plateauing of values. it nevenheless will add a more funda· mental sta bi ht } to the overall com- merciaJ and industrial marketplace. And best of a". 11 presents a terrific opponunity for users of space to get out and make deals while property owners compete actively to attract tenants to their proj ects. Tom Gib on. a membt'r of rhc Orange Coast OaJly Pilot Board ol Business .\ch 1scrs. is a distncr man- ager wirh lli/T Thorn & Co .. a com- mercial fl'al cswtc.· brokerose based in /nine. Orh er members or rhc Pi/or's Board of Bu~incss Advisers are: Ernest C. Bro"n. managing partner of Emesr Brown & Co.; Walter Crurrcnden 111. founder and chair- man. Crurrendcn & Co.: <\Ian Free- man. 'ice president. Shcarson Lc.•hman H urron Newport Beach; r>cborah L. Hamngron. ''ICC presi- dent. Norrhcrn Trust of California; KMPG Peat Marwick & Co.: John I 1nA.. founding partner, Link Murrel .( Co .. M1/ron £. Na' /or. e\ecutH'C 11ct' pn.·s1dcnt :rnd reg1onal manager for Grubb & Ellis. Ken Nicolas. president. Financia l rrategics Group: ('hip . tassel. Stare Farm l nsurann·. Costa .\1esa. Gar) \\ escomhC'. partner. K enneth Lt·1 enrhal A ( u . antl Gloria Z1gncr. prcs1dl·nt. L1gna .. { ..\ssoc1ates. Hospitality industry boom seen on Coast By RUSS LOAR OM)I l'llot 9u>MWn 111'"'' fhe Orange Count) '1-.1tur~ and l'llf\\ entmn andu .. 11~ Illa) gro" b} as much ao;. io h1ll1on "'11h1n tht· nnt decadt> 1f the arm~ of hotd' planned art.• actuall~ built. acrnrd1ng to a repon from a N<.'" pon Beach accounting firm The predicted economic boom for the count\ l'conom~ 1\ ha~d on an a'rragt.· of 1.000 ne" hotel mom~ a )t'<ir through thr l'nd of the decade. according to Ga~ \\c'il'nmbc. a panncr \\Ith the Nt.•v. port Beach onice of Kcnnt'th LC\ cn1hal & ( o. Four ho1clo;. ''1th a total I ASO rnom'i arr pan of the \\ :11crfmnt proJe<.·t an Huntington Beach. int.lud1ng the rccenlh openrd Wa ter- front H1hon Three hotel'> "1th a tlllal ~ I <in room\ arc planned for the Nc\\pl)rt ( oa'it de,t.•lopmcnt h~ the ln1ne ( n \nd l\\O hott'f., plann<.·d for Monarch fk;1ch \\ill tmng 11n l1nl' an add111onal I . I ~6 rooms. · FiJures recentl\ puhh,hcd h) lhl' Orangt• < 11unt~ C on,1.·n11on and V1s1tor., Burl·au shn" that ncarl) half ot th e SI ' h1lhon \pent on con' cn11on act I\ 1t1e\ in thr count~ 1n I QK \\l'rc <ipcnt on hntel accommodations There arc no\\ about 4. 700 re\ort hotd mom\ planned lor the Orangr Coast. and Wcscombc prcd1l l., tha1 the numhcr of m.ort hotel roc.1ms in the count) could int. rea'>e b\ as mam :l\ I 0 000 rooms b" the end of the decade · "Our estimate of the fiscal impart of the count'·., futurt' re~on hotel 1ndustl') 1s 'Cl') con~namc .ind }l't the doliar figure-. "e're looking at arc qu1 tt' \Uhstant1al for the rnunt\ ·., ernnom1c outlook " Wescomhc said. · The county's rc'ion hold 1ndu,1n ru11~·ntl\ gcncratt'\ an estimated SHO m1lhon a }Car. according to \\ '\(.' mix· Orange Counl) no"' ha' a subswn11JI need o our .ind ti,c-1tar quaht\ hOtt'I accommu<l:111on\, arrnnl1ng to \\ l'\Ltin1tx· . "the t:ount} has become one of thl' top dl·~1in.1t 1lln '.11.a11on and business con,cn11on spoh 1n tht.• lln11ed Stall.," ht· o;a1d. "und the count) has an excellent opportunll\ 10 hu1kl h1~hh amcn1t111.·d. reson hotel accommodations to \3ll'lf\ 1nuca\ing demand ... Wcsc.·ombc said his firm's cconom1r prnJCl tHH\\ are 0354.·d on an average room rate of S'.:?00 a night. an a'erge b7 pcrrcnt tx:cupancv rate and assumes that guests at the up~ale hott•b ''Ill 'Pl'nd ahout three ~·mes the room rate each dn) on eatin~. rn1cn:11nment and shopping. T he Mcdtt,\I Plan Ac;-.ocl'ation. localed next to Fa~hion h land in Newport Ilcach, prmid cs the m ost com prc hc n 'iivc g roup o f phys icians and o utpalicnt medic.ti . cn iccs in Southern California. Jn o n e con"cnicnt locat ion ! Nearly 200 health care profc sio n als arc availa ble to mC'c t your indi\1dual h ealth care needs. Physician s arc tt\'ail:thk in ea ch of the foll owing pcciahics: Allergy f'..ardioloicY :"rurosurgc-ry Otmcu1u Administration drops its opposition to special commission for S&L probe Colon &c Rrrn1I StlfK<''Y Cknt.al &c Oral Spc•t iAlt1N ur. NOM" k Thm.u f'.nrlocri not ogy Casllocr11rrol0f(Y (GI) Gener.ii k FAm1ly rr..rtifr <'..cnenil SurJ{rry GynecolllMY I l•nd Surgrry lntern.-1 Mr-d1cinc Nrurology Oncology le I lrm:uology Ophtho1lmology (cyr) Onhopc-tilc S1irgcry l'f'<ll.llfl(j Phys1al \icdicinc le Rrhaholttauon l'lo1siic le Rcconstrurtlvr Surgcry r1ychia1ry l'ulmonary Rh<"umatology Thoracic Surgrry Urology VaM"ular Surge,; For information regarding physicians and ~rviccs,call 756-9000 lly MIRRIU. HARTSON panel. In a le tter to Sens. Bond and Dodd. made public Saturday, Oepu- WASH INGTON -The Bush ad· I)' Assistant Attorney General Bruce ministration hftcd its ob1ect1ons to Navarro. rt1tated admint tration lqaslation creat1n& a commission to concerns that the Hou!( version of probe the savings and loan collapse the lqjslation "could pose real after being assured the panel would danacrs" to onaoina savmp·and· not interfere with criminal pro • loan criminal inveniaations. ecut1ons, Senate sponsors or the bill "We arc particularfy pleased that. said Saturday. unlike the House bill, your proposal Sens. Chnstopher Bond, R·Mo.. takes care to ensure that onaoina and Christopher Dodd. O.Conn .... criminal inves1iaauons and pros. released letter from the depan. ecotions condut~ by the de_pan· ments of Justice and Treasury in· ment are neilher compromised nor dicatina the adm1n1strat1on ''drop-impeded ... pcd its ob1ection.s" to a Senate-fhe executive and le&.ts~ivo ponsored bill se11in1 up an ei..,t· branches of aovcmment blltonally member bipan1san 1nves1ipt1ve havt ftuded o~et tbmpenJoll .in· commission. vestipuons of nrious IQlndaltl by Administntion officials bid said the Jutticc Department 9ftd con· the.y would fiaht a rivaJ version of ~onal com.mhtcn. ~ lcsi.Ualion. the lutine Law Tbis •• dratMlized ruen•I> in a Enforccmetu Act or 1990, pated by federal appelllte coun'1 decision tt· the HOUie on July 31, and had vcn&11 one of' bma Mannt Lt. apokea out •Mt 1 ~ by tbe Col. Oliver Nort11'1 lran-C'ontra con· National OOvcmon' Allociatioa vinio¥ and ordmne a k>Mr coun lut ..eek for tuetl an i•~tl~ IO revaew other c.oevictiont to ~ • \ tcrm1nc whtther immun11cd tcst1 · mony Nonh aave the Congress wa impermi sibly used apinst him by Iran-Contra prosecutors. Bond and Dodd sot the adminis- tration to Lin its objections to their S&L fact-finding commission by aareeina 10 amend the lt"tisla1ion. Undrr the new versfon. the com- mission would be required to inform the Jus11et Dcpanmcnt when it plans to c.11 witnesses implicated m savinas i nd loan failures. The two 1enators taid in a state- ment Saturda)' that 1f 1he depan. mcnt or the Resolution Trust Cor- poration cenifics that commttsion ICJLimOn)' could jeopard11c a pend· ina criminal 1nve111ption. "the commission wouJd not call •he wit· ncssc.s.'' "Howe~er. tbe commillion has the authonty to requnt 1dcht1onal ~a~ 60 da)'I 1f ii ~n 1be invntipuon is 1ms-h°" an any way.'' &hear lta~t •id. Jn his aturr, N1vano •id: .. \\t hlw cond8drcl tbtb your pt'Ope)lal constthHl'' 11 worlablt' compromise solution that adcqu:11cly takes into account the lt.-g111 ma1c concerns of all anvoh ed Bryce lltfrlo"' an us is tan 1 Treasut') lltC'rNal) in charae or l'JiS· latn c ~ITairs. said 1n a 1eparatt letter that his dcp;1nment is satisfied the natc propoS41 "has sufficient safe- auard5 to protect onaotna c1v1l and cnminal in"c\11aa11ons " host or conarcs 1onal commit· !CCS a~rtad> 1s conducti"-vanous 1n\·tst1pt10M into the sav1np.and· loan debacle, and the Administration had pre\ 1ousl> shown no enthu 1um for the ~paratc cffon b)' a '1ud) comm1 >•on. The b1~msan commis ion ~ould be .constituted of two mcmbttl ap- tkri1'Jcd b) Prt 1dent Bush. t-o by ltn1te Ma,,ont) ltadcr 0eoqr Muchcll. Q;.Mainc .. two by Hou.tt Speaker Thomas . fo&ey, 0-Wuh .• •nd one each by Stftatc M1nori1r Lader Bob Dok, R·Kan .• and Houte M1nontt Ladef Bob MK'ht-4 R·lll ' UCI cent r sees rise In met noma The UC Melano1n1 Cmtet hM teen an illcreate in the number of ca1n of lkin cancer lhd pre.alK"ft'On Wons. The inctate waJ hiahliahled. durint the fttt skin cancer 1ereeninp co.nducted an Apnl and May, center ofticials said thas week. .. Cucer facts A fipm." published ~y Tht Amcric:aa Cancer Society, estimates 600,000 new skin cancer catet for the United Sa.ates in 1990 -'27 ,600 to be dillftoted as melanoma, the most aerioua form of wn cancer. The incidence of melanoma is expected to increase at the rate or 4 pen:ent per year. accordina to the ACS. Some 6,300 deaths due to melanoma alone are npected this year. inc:rcai~ rate o( 111!'1 cancer ia womea . Althouah the rcuons IOi lhi1 are no& mtirely known, it i1 thoqbt that increased ..crationa1 expe>SUre to the 1Un since the 19509 accounts for m01t of the rite ... Of '7S new patients teen at the May screen-iftJ! the melanoma center diqnosed 20 percent wuh 11Un cancer includina three melanomui 31 percent had pre-cancerou. lesions (actinic kcratotet), and 10 pen:ent with atypical moln (atypical nevi). In addhion.l 7 perunt of those screened had some form 01 non~ccrous skin condition. Matthew Goodman. M.D., c<Hiirector of the melanoma center, 11.ated in the sprint edition of the clinical cancer center "forum," "The rapidly increuina rate of melanoma is second only to the While the vast majority of moles (nevi) ate completely harmless. occasionally oee caa chanae into melanoma, which may be life. threatcnina. Moat .. beauty marb .. ate prob9bly nevi. made of the same piament cells from Wh~ melanoma may aritc. Dr. Goodman caution people to watch for cbanaa in me, color, or shape of any beauty mark or mole. bTwo talks .. on seniors' Issues set .. ~na Parents: Who is Re· sponsable? and "South Coast Seniors: How to Communicate With Your Adult Children" are two free lectures scheduled in Auaust by Women's Pavilion Health Resource Center at South Coast Medic.al Center in Laguna Beach. Aging parents have become a common, ye t complex. issue, which many of us are forced to deal with on a daily baSIS. "Al.inf Parents: Who is Res1;><>n- s1bfe?' with speaker Diane Meadow Ph.D .. will cover this issue on Aug. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. Communicating with your children once they've grown up and are no longer dependent can often create tension not previously experienced. KaTcn Greenly. a marriage and family counselor. wi .. discuss this issue during her lecture "How to Communicate With Your Adult Children.·· on Aug. 17 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Phone 499-7202 for additional information. '( Court rules epileptic fired unfairly by Dept. of Labor Work ... quota increased seizures SAN FRANCISCO - A federal judae bas ruled that U.S. Depan- mcnt of Labor supervisors unfairly fired an epileptic employee and en- aaaed in actions that increased the frequency and severity of her seiz-ures. Barbara Louise Reynolds, who was fired in 1980, died in March 1988 of a major epileptic seizure. U.S. Magistrate Joan S. Brennan ruled Wednesday that Reynolds' supervisors at the labor depanment had shown "conscious blindness"' to her epilepsy and failed to follow the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. That act requires federal em- ployers and contractors to give equal JOb opponunitics to handicapped people and to reasonably accommo- date their handicap. Employers must make a "reasonable inquiry and assessment" of job require- ments and how a worker's handicap affects performance. Brennan said. Attorneys for the Labor Depan- ment, who contended Reynolds' job performance was unrelated to her epilepsy, could not be reached for comment. Reynolds. who had a serious form of epilepsy since childhood, left her job at the Veterans Administration in 1979 to process farm laborer applications for the labor Depan- ment. She suffered a severe seizure her first month on 1he job. Bclievine her to be a slow worker. superv1sors then ga ve her a special production quota to make her "buckle down," the court said. "Reynolds' supervisors never con- sidered that a strict quota system would crca1e severe stress ... causing her seizures 10 become more fre- quent and powerful and her per- formance to worsen. not eve n after Reynolds produced lcltcrs from her physjcian and attorney," the coun said. She was given a negative job performance rating and was fired after 14 months on the job. Larry J. K.ina. Rernolds' attorney, sajd the 99-page ruh"J "should rina a bell of warning for private em- ployers." Epilepsy is a chronic disease of the nervous system characterized by convulsions and sometimes un- consciousness and can be aaaravated by stress. With medication. most epileptics function well. "She said to me that the main thin_J she was interested in was having her name cleared," said Dr. Fem Goodwin Kelly. Reynolds' aunt and a retired San Francisco school administrator. "This would mean a lot to her.'' -By De A.,ocl•ted Pru• Orthodontists advise exclm by age 7 By Or. FARREU G. HINKLE Treatment taming 1s cnucal \\hcther )OU arc a parent con- cern~d about )Our c hild's de- velopment or an adult intercstt.·d in a new. healthie r smile. fhc best tame lO SCC the spcc1ahst "ho applies brace is "hcne\cr a problem is detected. Ho"e\er. the .\merican Assoc1a- t1on of O nhodontists o ffers a guideline that each child should be c\amaned b) a specialist at the age of 7. or sooner 1 f a problem 1s apparent. Sance onhodontists arc trained m gro" th and development. the) can detect a m alocclusion (poor b1tang of teeth) before 11 becomes ob' ious to the parent o r dl·nust. Intercepting these problems may a\01d c>.tract1ons or surgery in the future. Adults fear the} may be tx·}ond the age of orthodontics or that braces wall affect their bu~ancss or social hfc. ince the 1950s there has been an increase in the number of adults having treatment. This may be due to a new a-wareness of health benefits and of modern appliances. which arc much less visible. sues. Parents "Onder wh' some children are treated tn t~o separ- a te phases "h1lc other~ ha\e one continuous phase of treatment. Eal:h chtld·s problem 1s different and not e'er) patient would tx·n- clit from earl ~ treatment. 1.e .. before all pt.•rmanent teeth ha'e erupted. There arc som e excellent reason s for phase I or earl) treat- ment b\ an onhodonllst. These include: •To guide growth pattern'i o f teeth for the best functional and cosmetic result. •To prevent the fracture of protruding upper fro nt teeth. •To a\oid detrimental fun~: t1ons such as lip pursing a nd DENTAL IMPLANTS A REPLACEMENT FOR MISSING TEErn Sat.. July 14th -10 a.m . FREE COMMU:O.TTY llEALTII SEMINAR (714) 771-7555 c-.1--., ••-"•• tongue protrusion "'h1ch can nl·atl' a malocdu'i1on of the teeth. •To encourage normal ~JX'l'Ch UCH.'lopmcnt. •To bcnclit the child's a t- t1tu(k h~ 1mpro' mg h" or her sl'11:.1magl' .ind pride. •To cllm1natc ad'<.'rsc habit pattcrn'I ~urh as thumb or linger sucking bd'orc the~ ha'c a pcr- man~:nt l'lkrt. •T o protcl·t the Ja" Joints b~ earl\ lOrrcl11o n of crossh11es. tooth antcrt\.·renccs and man- dibular or J3" d1splarcmcnt. •lo rnltJCl' the amount of t11ne that thl' compkte set of braces arc on the permanent tCl'th. Ever\ child's s1 tua11on 1s unique: and special rnnd1t1ons mJ} uu.:tatc that treatment not be ~tarted until growth has stop- ped. Is It umc to sec )Our or- thodont1 sl'.' (This column deals "ah com- mon medical topics. and que - twns arc an si.,aed b' medical and dental spc.·cial1sts 'in the ap- propnafl• f1dd or e\pert1St'. PlcaSt' for"ard questions to the ,\frd1cal Plaza -\ssoc1at1on or Ncn port Cc.·ntt•r. c/<J the Health Educ:won Foundatwn. 360 San /\,/1gucl. u1tc !06. Nt•wport Bt·ach. C.\ 92660.J The Smartest & Sharpest Drug Store in Newport Beach PROBLEM SOLVERS fOI\ PRESCRJPTJONS COSMETICS GIM'S l ST A TIO NERY IO 16 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach &\)'SIDE. TER ~ 760-0111 TM -----------------------------------------------------. Things to look for in nursing home insurance I ly CAIKX. GENTRY St ,_t"'°'" More than 50 perccnl of elderly people are likely to end up in a nursing home at some point -an expensive proposition. cons1denng the cost of basic care now averages S25.000 a )-Car But 1f )Ou·re thanking of bu} mg nursing-home insurance. watch -n111 "Savvy customers should look long and hard before they ~ttle Oil a pohq," said Wilham Wcisscn. professor of heallh care managemen1 al the un1vcrs11y's School of Public Health. We1sscn concluded that a reasonable annual premium for people age 65 'WOUid be bct""ttn S 700 and S 1.400. He suggested that be-cause most peolc lake out nursing-home insurance maml} 10 preserve their children·s 1nhentancc. their children should pa} the insurance premium. Newport Center Pharmacy N E W P 0 R T 8 E A C H For all your health needs And mo re prescriptions • fine gifts 4lltl :--. ...... pon ( ,•n1.•1 ()n, 1-i1 I A~· .. ,.,. "''' U• 1714) 044 2131 t7 141 M il· l '20 \ol) .._,,n ""11qu.•I 17 141 75q.<)117 There arc even patients over the age of 80 who are undergoing o nhodont1c therapy. The limit- ing factor 1s no t the age of the patient. but the health of the tee th and their supponang tis,. PROVIDENCE PROSTHOIX>NTICSa..:.--------------------------------------------L------------------------------------------~ Niles F Gutehet. DOS. Inc Speaa~sts 1n Tooth Replacement Members American Dental AssoaatK>n American Coll e ol Prosthodontists help \ littlt' h(•lp <-'an make a hi diff r ll THE II TINGTON ENIOR RESIDENCE 18851 Florida A .... H-=-Bwb (714) Ml-7 ' • . D~kTales' hardly worthy of Disney 'How to Make Love ... ' comes~ shon as sat/rt Ir JOI llALTAa ~--..... It's IC'tina ltfUlt. Or maybe it•a me. rm IC'tina strante. Why? Well, became I've had this rather atranae rather emotional reaction to one of the little characters in the new Dis- ney animated featu~ ... DuckTales: The Movie" (which 11 further subti· tied .. Treasure of the Lost Lamp"). But foraet the lumberina title. 1..et•s talk about women. While most men 10 pale at the &ills whenever Meg Ryan acts flirtatious (which is all the time) and others have eyeballs that 10 boin-n- g-a-a·a! out of their sockets when- ever Julia Robens flutters and rolls her vowels, m y heart aoes out to the little femaJe duck -named Web- bigail Vanderquack and nicknamed Webby -that keeps this treacly affair anoat. Webby has these wide eyes and sli&htly startled look that perfectly complemt'nt her miniaturized, feminized Donald Duck gobblede- quack. She's so cute. what with her cuddly manner and look -a co- quetry and precocious little body that rivals Shirley Temple's when Temple was in her prime. Meg Ryan'! She·s better than Jessica Rabbit! I told you matters were strange. Aside from Webby, "DuckTales" has little to hold the attention of a child, much'kss a grown man. Love- lorn movie nerds and desperate car- toon archaeologists might have a reason to endure the film's seeming- ly endless 70 minutes. but an)one a bit more d1scnminating -or s1mpl} hung(} for entertainment -~ill have an impossible time trying to cope with D1sne) 's inim11able brand of patriarchal terror here. as the unpleasant Scrooge McDuck domi- nates aJI 70 mmutes. 'Simpsons' fall debut put back The ballyhooed Thursda) night showdown between "The Cosb} Show" and "The S1mpsons·· ma) nol happen unul the fall TV St"ason 1s well under way. Reason for the dcla) Ne" episodes of the animated "S1mpsons" ma} not be read) before mid-October Meanwhile . 1mpso n~ creator Mall uroentng ~)) he's thtnktng about a feature film for his popular cartoon famil} ·•If I can find a stor}. somethtng I can sustain.'' Groening said. ''I'd love to do 11." Groening and "S1mpsons" ex- ecutive producer Jack Brooks also confided to reporters that they weren•t thrilled with the Fox network's dec1S1on to move their show to Thursdays. "There's somethtng magic about Sunda} night. It's family night." said Brooks. -By Scrlpp1 Howud N~,,, ~r- vlc~ ----• ---.-VCISAl Sl\ilMOS fDUilll --·-· DENZEL WASHINGTON • SPIKE LEE Attila the Hun. lvui the Terrible. Al Capone. 11aey were all seven ontt. ~ ~ }~~.ft~ -..__" --" .J I Scr009e McDuck fvolce of AJ•n Voungl lets Webby fvolc• of Russi Taylorf keep a .. worthless teapot" from the treasure of Collle Baba In .. DuckT•les: The Movie." The Jaunt) carelessness ~ct 1n.- scnsitl\ itv that ha\t~ come omt'· nate Dasne) ·s so-called adult ov1es ("Three Men and a Bah)." "Pretty Woman") seem to ha' c trickled do" n to "hat few famtl) films 1t Backstage produ cs thl·~ <la)s ("Hone). I Shrunk the Kids"). this poor cartoon included. "DuckTale~. The Movie," "'h1ch O\\CS morc to te"en Spielberg ( 1n tam~ of plutllng) and to Walter um•a Woody Woodpecker (ln terms of creepy ambiaace) &ball so Walt Diaaey, act...Uy hu cbc feel and contours of a canoon ahott. And it pla11 that way, too. It moves tentatively, in 10.minute aputta.. u Uncle Sciooae and Donald ~1t·1 three nephews -Huey, Dewey and Louie -and little Webby ao in sca~h of buried treasure in f n(iiana Jones territory and end up canina · back a maak lantc".', replete with a nervous, chatty aenie. The whole center section of the film -which plays like a lot of canoon shons spliced t<>sether -is set in the McDuck man1ion. where the kids ao on a "wishfest." sitcom- style. Then, it's bacl( to Exotic-land. . I don't want to aive this little movie a brutal shellackina -it actually has its charms -but aner what Disney achieved with "The Little Mermaid." J found it to be a tranquilized waste. (It certainly doesn't have the plushness or depth of "Mermaid.") Maybe, on tele- vision. in half-hour segments. "DuckTales" works. But here. on the big screen. stretched out to more than twice that length, it looks desti· tute -and leaves the viewer, this viewer. feeling famished. I think what a triflt' it is and then I remember llule Webby and m y love for her and I get all mushy inside and realize. hey. something's wrong with this picture! This isn't healthy. I probably should have skipped .. Duck Talcs'' and conserved what little strength there is in my dilapidated frame for "Aathners" later this week. That one stars Julia Roberts. but she'll have to roll an a" ful lot of vowels to make me forget Wcbb1ga1l Vanderquack. Julia Roberts. She's no duck. That's for sure. 8y .,. ITllCICLlll -· ,, ....... _,..... The title of the rKial and teiuaal satire ·•How to Make t:ove to a Nqro Without Oettina Tired," now playina at ~e 8aJboa Cinema. ii so provocative that a theater in New York City refuted to show it. ad . i Protesters ficketed theaters In Lot Anaelea, and the vertas DI departments o manr, newapapen have demanded the name be shortened in ads to • How to Make Love." . . If only the oonLent of the film were half u provocauve. But t~11 French Canadian spoof of stereotypes has been waLered down an both content and canematic a~b. . . The film is bued on the sem1-autobiopapb1cal novel. of the same name by Dany Laferriere. who e<>-wroLe the scnpt. In interviews, be has reveled in the controveny be started. • "If Woody AUen can make irony with hi1 OWP, people •• why cant a black writer do the sameT' he told NeWlday. I~ wasn t done by a couple of white guys that wanted to make a racJSt statement. As a writer, I want to be provocative." , Laferrierc's novel, with cbayter beadinas such a~.·. Th~ Black Penis and the Demoralization o the Western World, 1s wickedly angry. The fury that drives the novel has been replaced in the movie by a playfulness that doesn't convey the messaae with. the sa~e conviction. lsaach de Banlcole ("Chocolat") t>lays the WllCCrlCki~ Man, who interrupts scenes to provide a runn1na com~~ntary of his various exploits. most of which involve ninina or ~t1ng a ~ovel. The approach i1 amusina at lint. Man w~rk.s 1n .some ~1bcr&!· bashing with qui~ about how whites never d11tu,rb. him '!'~1le hes reading because it's "a triumph of the Judeo-Chnsuan spint to~ a black man read." And he teases his well-to-do white airlfriend, Miz Literature (Roberta Bizcau, "The Dead ZDne") about how easy it is for hif!! to attract white women because of "the myth about the black stud. But the flippant attitude comes up short when the theme ~oves into weightier matten. Man and Miz Literature are attending. a hiJhbrow gallery openina when their drunken host lets I~~ a scnt'S of racial slurs. Man clearly is bun by the assault, and M1z Literature is appalled. The issue b_efs for more exploration than is allowed by the mm·s format of makina a quick joke and then cutting to a new scene. De Bankole exudes a bubbly charisma t~at',s hard to ~ist. And there's an undeniable cleverness to the scnpt s observations. But "How to Make Love to a Negro Without Getti.na Tired," which seems to promise scathing social commentary. ultimately makes the viewer tired of its shallow cleverness. ri # .1 Ci ) r 1 'Le Miz' is too easily missed in a one-week run By TOM TITUS O.ity l'•ot COfr«opon<knt The fol ks at the Orangc Count~ Performing -\ns Center ('an't hi: blamed for pat11 ng thl·m .. ch e~ on the back o'er last "cek's an- nounr cmcnt of the 1990-91 Bro.1<.l· "a) <)enc' In one sea~on. local aud1l·m·c\ '"II be 1rea1cd to the magn1fic.cnt "I e\ Miserable!> ... thl· 1491) l on\ ,\\\Jrd· dom10a11ng ··frroml· Ro hh1n,· Broad" a'·· Jilli "(irand 1 lotl'I ·· thl· fare,,ell nat1onal tour ol .. \ ( hlll ll\ Linc" anti a rn I' al of thl' 11lt.ltl' .. Mcct ~k in <)t Lout'i ... But pruspcll1H' au<l1cnle mcm Movie I/stings llAUOA CtHIMA 1CJ.., t 8.•lt•• ..-9,..,,, 'J\ I '11 HO• To ...... Lov• t o • lil•f'O Wlt,,Owt Gattlnf Tire• 1 q fOWA•os Nll'WP'Oll'T ClllllMA "" ••• ,., I r ,.,..,,., 01 "",. t.•• n•1,11 ' Gl'oolt tPCi I JI I I 4' < l<J I R ~ •I '•lJ 1 ~, ........... h'ui•ocent , I I .. \ I .. " I\ ~ •O JO l Al'edtnopf\ot.a. r , , J 1' • ~ I •; • '• WOW-OS Ill.AHO CINaMA r '"""" ' •••I ''""' pr.A'1 r Prtf-t li40 } A ' Ole H .... l •1 4'l 1 • ~' I 4 10 1 ,,...., Se alt t I] 4 \ ' t ' I I' ~) 0 \I J D•r• of Ttu1M•, ,,. t, 1 1 •· / 1 / • q ., 4 J ...... 9oo4t .J I I f \ t 4 4 f f ) Q..idl 0..."99 I P I' IO I\ 5 y._. Gvn1 II "'" • ! 11 •\ I • ' lO 8 45 11 b T"• ,,.,.,,,.an 1r<.1• I \ I JO 4 4, II \ I P'roM..,. Cl••t• IP'GI I I , I . 4, •. •. 10 UOO CfHIMA ,. .. ,. .... 'I ti u ~ .. -~, , ... ,- "71111~ Ouc.11 T•tet , ti f ~ • t(J ~ •n "••ttr w ..... " • ' • ~OWf THIAT•I l~•'• i. •U , •• ,~ 9'\11.t't f I 1 ,,_, Ma1 ,_I I "lQ Costa ~f'lila aOWAltOS CINaMA CINTfa /II.II ""I ·• ,,.,,,.,, V•\ • .,,,.,d,. ( ,. Ill , .. ~ • 14 1 I JMn.ete &oott ft,, 'I''• JI\ 4 1\ f " Dklf Tr.cy '""' R I \ tr hJ / P'foll>le"' CNfd 1~t•I I I II 1 I I\ I I\ \ I\ 7 IS q I~ J Tioe ~ ......... ,, tfl 11 4 \ I 4 I\ ~)CJ 1!4\ II) 4S 4 Ole Ha.• 2 I'' I t IO I 4 'how'> will be in n for JU'il onc Y..eck -the nor- al engagl•mcnt for musical theatcr at thl' -\rt'> ( cnll'r. "Les M1~rahk'i" for onl' a \\Cl'k'' Thl· '>ho" pla}cJ m·arl~ a ~~ar at the )huba t in I m \ngdc' t"o 'il'a,o nr, agu. 'cs. but the Orange ( ount~ Pcr- forminK \rt\ ( cntl'r ., ac; 1t'i naml· 1mphl·\, thl· fururn for al/ ol thl' pcrform1ng Jrh -.,~ mphunll ron· u.•rh. bJlkt. urx•rJ. 1a11 and µop. I he Broad" a~ ~Crll''> 1<, JU'>t one p1C:ll' ol the pie "I hnc arc so man} other things ... ,A CINaMA """" •I e· .. 1 /I q,,, \1 6• .. \l)H Hawr Saalt 1•1 I I H 1 4 JO 1 q Jn TOWN CfNTaa CINIMAS \QOJ!h < °"'" Pf~IA 1\1 4HU I Ov<lr Tele1 IC.I I I 10 I JI) J lO ~ JI) I lu ~ " I Yovnt Gwn1 II .~,. I 11 I I lU I H • ~ '\ ,. 10 10 ·~ I Th• ~ ......... " 1rc,, I/ I\ 1 !O •• ~ 1 q I\ 4 Nevr hell l~I I } )() I \ l() ll IU j(I IOUTH COAST P'UUA 8• \Inf t\uM<>w•• \Ht 111 I ' ArHhno'Jh-• 1PC1 I It I/ 1 I \ 4 111 I ~ I\ 1 01• Har 1 1•1 11 1 \ 7 •\ \ 1 s I! 1n ICl l Oklr Yre <r 1Pr,1 I I l() It A VJ t r UA IOUTH COAST P'LAZA 1\ltl \Al \ol'111o"'"' "'•• <ca m~· I,.,. '•ltlene l•I lhU, I , 4'U ... llO .... , J.Pt•tfJ WOftlt•rt ,• t / .-Ci c JO ti 4 \ q I a.-Cop 1 •O 4\ / 4 I\ A l() A 4<, Hunlin~lon H.-a<'h IOWAaOS CHAll'Tla CaNTaa ll!Jl w ,,..-. "'•• q4 t I' 1 Gl'oott ~.. 1 , 1 "' s 1 JO 'n I Ar-.f\nop.,obta r • t I I c ') 1 I~ c W'> I . ''· Ole H ... 1 •· I 1 4\ \ I! 10 I() TV Listings ti D II II 7:00 Wl\ttl ol FMunt • 7:30 Jtoplrdy! :; 8:00 going on here that we cJon·t have the spate for an cxtcndcd run:· explains Sha" n 1-raM'r. public relations man- ager for the Center. "By extending one '>ho". "" would be pulllng the o ther groups on hold ... fhc rcn·nt t"o-weck engagement o f .\ndrc"' I lo\d Webber·~ ·· 'tarhght hprc!l!I .. · "as a happy cxccpt1on 1n the normal Tuesda~ thruugh-the-follo" 1ng-Sunda) hook- ing slot -\nd \\ ebbcr's ··cat., .. pla~. cd not JUSt one but t"'o "l"ek-long c:ncorcs 0 ' cr a 'ear and a halt \\ hc.·thi:r "Les ~" .. "'"' be .back for <.tt:cond!I is an> bod~·~ gues~ at the moment. but 11 \OU ha,cn·t scen • o.,. of T"""··· IP<• I ,, 11 H 1 I\ b II lO !OH \ P'r•-•• l"no<en t ti t 11 I \ 1 H \ I() ll I \ IQ 4\ aDWA•OI HUNTINGTON YWIN 111\4 I MA•" \r l!•ll 0!118 I Yo .... t Gvn1 II tPl t I Ii 1 l JO 1 4\ \ J I\ q !O ll lO I Tio•~•••""'•" rP<,1 r r\ I IO It II 1\ 111 10 TH• UNIV••srrv CINIMA 414\ ( '"""'' o ... , II\• 1181 I I Y-..e Ovnt II '"' I II 1 / I() I 4' \ I 1 \ q 'IO " JO } Oert of Tl,., .... , jPI r It I / I I\ 4 4 \ 1 q I\ II )0 J Tio• '•••-•n ll'C•I / 4' I I\ \ H I! 10 1\ 40Mtf jl'(i1411/ )VJ \ II() I() \ P'r•t-1....-e,,t jl I 1 \ I \ t\ A !() I I ~ Nawy le .. J ffj I/ IO I I\ " I\ A 4\ 0 '>O wooo••1ooa c1111 1MAS B "''" • ,, ... ~Wlf'f '(uf'vf"I o~ ._,. \I\ I 1'/t \\ I Atac .......... la 1PC, I II I I IO • 4\ 4 b I\ 8 lO 10 )() 1 0te H•• I f-1 11 } I() \ 1 IO IU ) DW'lr , .... ICil I/ I\ I I\ 4 I\ I> I\ ll I\ 10 4 P'rMf-C:..... PC.I I/ I 4 b II 10 what may be the greatest musical of all time (at least from this a1sle- sitter's viewpoint). you'd belier get vour orders tn now. The show plays nex! June I 8-23. Original theater -which suffered a setback with the closing of the Unicorn Emporium and ~the Ne" View Theatt'r -ma) sull be al"e and well in Oranie Co"nt). Illusion Entenainmen( which op- erated the Ne.,., View, has Joined forces "•th Center Stage Pro- ducuons at the i\nahe1m Cultural Arts Center and will co-produce two shows fhts season. The first. openin~ Aug. 24 for ~ J-tie ..... ICil I I JO I IS l IS \ I\ I Q..idl o. ..... 1•1 q 10 4\ 'OVNTAIN VALLn TWIN lroo1thv"l/fcJ1~1 l!Jq 1\00 I J ...... e ..... fCil II 4S I JO l JO S IS 1 0kll Treq t,rCil q l Owll , ... , IC.I 11 I\ l IS 4 I\ & IS 8 q • S P-ILY POV• ClNaMA 17 16 1 l rc>Olth<Jr\I \I U l I !()I l 0te H•• I l•J I } 1 4 6 8 10 4 Deyo of~ .. jl'Ci I If I I lO I )() l 4S b ll lS IOJO J Tiie Pt•--fl'Cil 11 JO I lO l JO \ 4S II 10 I\ 1 ,.,._.,. CNN '""' 1 1 •s 1 cs J •s \ •s 1 •s '•s Laguna ~ac h SOWAltOS SOUTH COAIT LAOU-•JI> \ C 0.011 H19"W.oy .. 7 -1 fl I I Atach"•l'lu•ta iPCi Ill I/ 4S J IS 5 4\ II 10 is l -Hw .. II jltj I I 4S } 4 JO 7 9 JO 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11 :30 Murpft, 0.11g111119 Ftct to Ftct Wittl Connt. News lfown Women C In S1ereo t' Movie· "Hiroshlm1· Out ol lllt Aahls" (1990 Qfama} Mu News Von S OOw Judd NtlSOfl Premiere 111 Sta1eo • 21 Jump StrNt T onigllt Show In S1~eo three weekends, 1s "I Want It Wednesday," a satire on the tele- vision and film industry by local playwright Lew Riley. Jeffrey Ault, art1suc director of Illusions. will stage the play. The second show, scheduled fTom Oct. 26-Nov. 11 . has not yet been announced. More information on the company can be obtained by calllnR Ault at S) 1-6 766. .. Jeanne Sanner. an actress and director 1n local community thcate~ will be settmg up an acting work- shop in Orange this month. and WJ~ offer frtt orientations Tucsdi Wednesday and Aug. 14 and IS. The "very affordable" acting classes will be hdd at her new studio. 320 E. Katella Ave .. Suite D. The cumculum will include per· sonal auditioning assistance. chara()I ter development and analysis. and other related topics. 1 Sance space is limited. those Wlsh" ing to attend should call the studio at 744-6860 for a reservation. Crazies seek ·. snapshots for ~Pageant', The comedy/improv troupe tht Orange County Crazies art' calltna. on all residents of Orange County to submit photo entries for thei~ "Pageant of the Peons," a satirica recreation of the annual Lagun Bc:ach "Pageant of the Masters," that "111 highlight the Crazies' ney,. come<.!) re' ue. "It's Not Easy Bein' Orange." ' H-90• TWIN CINaMAS H,w!)t)I 81¥11 /I W-""' Sii~~· (>J I l\01 • M'A'S'H Cumnt Alw 21 Ju111c1 S1rM1 (In Slnol 0 Aleft Neleft The Game (RI N1wt tn Sttreo Each year the "Pageant of thC' Masters" features staged repro-1 ducuo ns of an masterpieces. Thr Crazies. however. are asking for favorite snapshots of local famil} parties and outings. such a, backyard barbeques. btrthda)' or graduation parties. wedding rcce~' lions and s1m1lar events mvolving two or more ~ople. The chosen photos will be recreated hve and if) detail dunng the Orange Countt, Crazies' new re vue. set to open Oct" 13 at Irv ine Valley College in Irvine I Otodr T ... t IGI I I IQ I !O J IQ \JO 1 IS ' 1 Y-t0-11t 1Pc,11 l/4S )IS S•\ 11 10 IS RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ....,.,_o...~-.i ,.,, HAnOltaYO. COSTA MISA-S41-11M ··- • • • • • AdwMwt The Wtldmln of AtHftio H9I (In StertOI Edward No¥a The 8omt> s l ethal l TONgllllllow In Sttteo "We want to encourage everyont to help us out while we have som(" fun with this renowned event." said producer and an1st1c d irector ('herit" Kerr. "Our revues continue to poin< out the funny side o( life and event~ in Oransc County. so the 'Pageant of 1he Masters' is a excellen1 taraet." In addition to havina their phout reproduced live during each per- formance of the new revue. winning entnes will also receive a spccia&. Oran1~ County Cru1es Oif\ Pack. ancludina a T·i;h1n. poster. frq tickets to the Cru1e • nut revue and other 1upr1scs. Kerr asked that submissions bf limited to one snapthot per entry Eich photo hould 1ncludt 1 brk-t dctcr1ption of the e\lent and tht people in tbe photo, •nd a contact name, address and phone numbtf. To atau~ mum of entria.. •Ml~ a .wlf-addmeed, tCamped en"c'°Pr wuh each subm1uion ~ daldlene for "Paeeant or tl'f Peona·· enuin n Aus. 17. fMI ,,.,...... ,.. entrin 10; "Plerant of 1tw Ptons." t/O kft'r fOmj»fttCI, 16892 loet1 CompMte TV 11ttngs In L _......,, TV UpdMe ~eca Sum, Suite No. 102. Hunt· . --z 1n1ton Btach. C\ 926-49~' • • Artist's work· applauded at Mondavl \lllne Center O ver 70 works curr:ently on display i• it IUde of lflpe vines .. ~It. Jeff Low Thursday eve.. po&auna out a Diece of his work exhibit at the A.obcn Mondavi ne and food Center. .., never med when I did thia. my im- ion of a woman, that it would day be lbown In a wine center." he purple.tinted sculeturc, entj- .. Viniqe of Dianity ' will be at center aJona with 70 other works Low for the next three months. ore than 100 members of lhe nae County Business Committee t~c Arts were 1mon4 the ftnt c nt!an~ to see the eit~abit. They 1nvated to lhc openmt to view to celebrate the ninth 1ut- n1 crsary of OCBCA. 'This is an on-the-house reception fo mcmben," said 'reeter Henry rstrom. past chairman of the e utive committee, who was fill- in in for vacationing chairman H rry Bubb. rstrom introduced Low, a re ident of Scottsdale, Ariz., who s kc briefly of the 20 years of life h has devoted to hi s art. later, d · na the reception, he made the r nds and seemed to be chatting w h everyone, but he couldn't shake h ds ... "I developed a bone spur a r autoaraphina posters for hours at a 'benefit.' he said. Vida Dean Tiffany's; Deborah Denne, president of Denne Dcsi&n Group; Bob and Oeva Howard, Howard and How- ard; Dorothea and Peter Perrin, Bramalea c..Jifomia. Inc.; Reed Royalty, Pacific Bell vecpi Elizabeth and John Stahr, Latnam and Watkins; Marilyn and Thomas Sut· ton, Pacific Mutual were among the auests welcomed to the reception by Betty~ Moss. c1tec director of OCBCA. Cathy Michaels. director of 1he Children's Museum of la Habra, an on-hands experiencing facility was also among the guests. "Yes, l see some pieces that arc touchable and WOUid fit in OUf muscum ... the chil- dren would havcl'ftln with some of , them." (That did not include "Para- doxical Fragment Form" which could pose questions such as where are the rest of the lep?) wine aiPOina and hon d·ouevre n&M blina alio aave IOme aunu thdr fint &lance of the center and if they loobd out a t.ck window they could Ke that a vineyard is bei~ planted. Toren Seeentrom is credi- ted with plannina the center and eettina it in Costa Mesa. He i1 alto responaible for the vine plantina. The now-bearded Toren wu min- alina and ahowina off bis projects. Otbcn there were Louis Spisto, executive djrcctor of Pacific Sym· phony; Cornelia Mazer, manqjna eartncr of Mar"ct Performina Group; Charles Desmarais, director of Laauna An Museum. The OCBCA, now in its 10th year, is a broker, a facilitator. according to director Moss. "We make the needs of the arts known to businesses. I lhink we have made a lot of dif- ference si nce we began. Currently, we are involved m a study of the economic impact of the arts in Or- ange County to show the financial benefits the ans provide for the comrnunity. We are working with Dr. James Doti at Chapman. The arts .,-oups can use it as a tool , " explained Moss. ura Koput, an attome.r at Mor- n and Foerster: Jo Qualls of The late afternoon reception of The annual Business in the ans awards will be given Nov. 18 at Pacific Mutual and "the traditional celebration dinner will f9llow at The Ritz.. . Clev• •nd hit How•~ wttll LoW'1 'Glnlro •~ Jo 01N1H1, D•bor•h Den"• •nd Mlchael Aaell• l 59& Holding TOlll Sutton, Ellz•b•th Stahr# Marilyn Sutton •nd J ohn Suhr piet-crossed lovers face tough odds I What happe ns when a ~aut1ful ~1dow on a suP.r-free diet falls madly 1n love with a rt't1red bank ires1dl!nt ~ho can·t touch salt? Will their passions survive the powerful seasonings that stpa rate them? Romance barely surv ives separate bedrooms. separate ba nk accounts. and separate political persuasions - ~t separate diets arc the greatest challenge. We're not talking mere mone}'. sex. or power -but food . the last of the sensual pleasures. Watching }'Our lover pohsh1nf off those succulent goodies }'OU can t eat 1.kstro}S so mething beauttful be- tween a man and a woman. A mamage of oppcs1tcs 1s destined to be too sacchann or too salty. Some newly~eds make the su- preme sacnfice and adopt their spouse's diet. If you think acqumng ~tcp<htldren 1s difficult -tr) cop- ing w11h a step-diet It's a lot rougher d~Just1ng to a salt-fr« egg than a ' Nancy Mcintyre smart aleck bab}-boomer. The best soluuon 1s choo 1nK a soul mate wnh the same d1etar) restnct1ons. People with 1den11cal d1gcs11'e problems share an instant kinship. They can alwa)S spot a fellow sufferer shuffiing around a buffet table agon 1L1ng O\ er "h 1ch morsel "'on'1 backfire. .\s 1he damsel 1n distress glances long1ngl} at the sour cream shnmp-d1p. her knight u l inc round 1ao1e l01tlml'OI\. .. I bet )Ou can't tokrate da1r) prod- ucts an} belier than I." Flashing a calcium-poor smile. hr adds ... How do )Ou make out on lac1osc-frC"e ice cream'?" It's not easy fi nding a star-crossrd dining partner. but computer dating has been a boon for older singles in matching up di eters -from gregan- ous 'egctanans 10 "hcat-allerg' loners. Some dating organ1La11on·s even sponsor Low Cholcs1erol dances A fnend of mine had grrat success with a personal ad 1n th e ne" ~paper "l\tracll' c "1dow wtth di\ C'rt1culit1\ Sttks gentleman "1th same com- plaint "'ho can't eat nu1s. seeds. or ra1S1ns -but who enJO~s bndge and square dancing.·· Let's not forget 1he old mamed couples who gradual!} lapse into separate diets. One has high blood pressure. the 01her low. one 1s tr)ing to lo!IC v.e1ght. lhl' olhcr. l:11tcn up fhe modern Jack Sprat can eat no fat or '-'alt -but hi\ wife can eat no heans. bronoli. cabbage. corn. or an) loocls 1hat produce more gas 1han E\\on Who c6uld ha'c 1mag1ned 1n our Dul k Salad Da)!. thl' 11mc would come when we couldn'1 handle those sensuous ')auce'I and 'civet) wanes? We were 1he generation who fell in lo\e in litt k fou, Frenlh restaurants with chC'ckem.I 1ablccloths Our 1umm1c'> V.l'rl· )oung and ad"en- turous. Nuv. the) ·re crank} and SUSPICIOU') uf an}th1ng bul plain ~mencan UX)kang The "'orst d1etar) calam1t}' to befall an} marrnage 1s one partner being cu l off from th e eh\lr ofhfe - coffee There·, nothing meaner than a re formC'd cafleine-gunter sipping Postum al the breakfast table Nu~y Mdolyrr /1 • rr11deo1 of LaguH N/pe/. Readers warn women of zipper gag DEAR ANN LANDERS: I nearly went into shock when I read your w mmcnts to Mane, the 20-ycar-old typist in the office pool who was .isked by her boss (after hours) 1f she wo uld fix the zipper an has trousers. It seems the boss was hurrying to &<? to a dinner. directly from the office. and his zi pper broke. She did get the Zipper back on the track and l,ter wondered 1f she had done the r;aaht thing. You said you needed rpore information. Did the boss re- move his pants., If so, whe re was Mane when she fixed the zipper'? Ann. you really were off the wall on this one. F1'\in• zippers is not pan of a typist's JOb description. .+nd she is not his mother. Ap- parently, because Ma rie is a woman, 51'c is considered "domcsuc help." It ~ms to me that this is an open and "1ut case of sellual harassment. There are laws to protcc1 women ~nst jerks like him. -Topenp, Calif. , Dear T.,...a: SexuJ llulrH1- Ann Landers meat'! 1 wMJd Mt p tlaat far, !Mlt a 1reat muy reaclen .W.'t care for my uswer ucl felt IM ...._lei 1.e. R~a41 -.: From Bakenftelcl: Annie, baby. &ct with it! This is the '90s!!! No boss should ask an employee. man or woman, to fix the upper in his pants. That 1uy is either a letch or an oinkina chauvinist. I've been reading you for nearly 35 years. and this is not the kind of answer that made the Ann Landers column famous. Arc you on vacation or what'? people In the News Lake Geneva, Will.: I can·1 ochcve you thought 1t was OK for the boss to ask a }Oung typist to fi, the 11ppcr in his trousers. There "'ere SC\Cral alternatives -1f he reallv wanted one. For example. he could ha\e stopped in a clothing 'itorc. a <1hoc shine parlor. a ta,ern "'1th male bartender . a shot repair shop or a hotel where a bellhop "ould ha'e been happ) to obhge. An) female emplO}C"e who 1s asked tha1 question should sa). "SofT)'. Mr. Jones. I'm not mcchamcall> 1nchned ... and get out of there fast. Pasa4eaa: Yo u blew 11. kiddo Take )Our lumps. The unz1ppem:t boss must have really gotten his JOlhes pulhna the broken zipper rou· tane on that }'Oung kid. You should have advi5Cd her to tell the old acczer, "I don't do zippers. He-re's a safety pm." That Pl 1s older than you are, Ann. I can't belie\<C you fell for at. Hullla1H, N.D.: A aentlcman who .. , rcspe<; s .. men prof cs 1onals would not ask a typist to till his zipper. He would call the building su penntendent who would surel) have a pair of pil ers hand}' and could do the JOb. If he asks Mane again. I hope she chooses a nail file a her tool of cho1l'C and g1,·es him an uncApccted J&b )OU know where. Lo•l1vm~ ls 1h.at 11pper plo sti ll .iro und., I had a boss 40 }'Cars ago "ho used to pull 1t on C'\Cr) new S«rctaf} he hired. "Hot Pants Hanson ' had a pair of trousers wnh a broken zipper that he kept 1n his office for that very purpose. The las1 woman he tned It on had been warned 1n advance. When he asked her to help him in his time of nttd. ~he aarttd. happil). p ve the stuck 11ppcr a sudden )'Ink, got his shons cauaht 1n the damned thing. handed him a pair of scissors. told him to "cut himself out" and left Gem ef die Day (Crfflt S.. Hope): ··virus" is a word uS('d by doctors a areat deal. lt means, "Your gucs 1s as &ood as mine.'' Audience cheers Roseanne Barr One fan carried a Stan 'hat read, "We love ... didntl want 10 be on drup." he ad, "bul ST. PAUL Mann. -Roacanne Barr tokl a fricndJ y a~JCnce over the ~kend that she must be the "world'• areateat anacr.'' And why does she th1nlt that? "Bcaute my vottt can stop a (blcepi~) natton," Barr said Saturday an her fint pubhc 1lqt performance '-Ince sanam& a shnll rendition b f "The tar pel\l)ed Benner" m Sin Diceo- No hecklers or pro\es\cn were 1n the crowd .of about 5.000 11 .the R1\'erft11 outdOOf •Ullt ll Harrit't I lend you Roxanne." my publiast •Id 1l would· help my comeback .. .. ,~'b.ifMiitaon of tht national anthem at a Hdtn Corbett. a spectator from Bloomtna• Padta I llfnC *"boot fn>m '1w ~. ton. said there was "too much of a fu .. made he capped t.M performance ._ _......._ htt abou1 Barr' NUonal anthem petfOf'manct ... Half CfOtCb ud IPiUinl oe -~~·----...-• 'he nation can"t ti" the nauonal aft\hcm any .aid WM a peivdJ ol a ...--.u .. IJildllf. ~~ ....... ~"!'tcr th.an she did.' Corbtn II.id. COllUMllU~lllll ,..._ \mctlmb from Barr's •5·m1nutc. profan1t )·laccd u t htt 11e1 in Sell • lln ~ .-• wu pm.tdtd a ptrfonnantt b)' 1~ roc k 'n' rolkr ••recendy rrlm wt dM ..., fOfd dnil Chuct lkrry. ct1n1C... -II die Autfdatt(f rr.. TODAY'S DAILY PIWT K-OCEAN LUCKY. LICENSE PHOtO WINNER LICENSE # 1 JMU689 DEADLINE: 12:09 Noon Tomorrow (Saturday attd Sundey w;n,,.,, hav• until noon th• following Monday to cl.llm U..lr priz•I) WINNERS RECEIVE $2 5 PLUS A $25 BONUS IF A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER. PAID BY PAGE GROUP PUBLISHING DAILY K-OCEA N PILOT 103.1. FOR LOCALS ONLY OllJClAl. avus AND BOW n> Cl..AIJf ft'ZU: 1. Adhere l~y Ucente Bumper Sticker on rHr bumper of vehicfe u clOH to the licente plal• ... po11ible. M sure buf!1P9' ie dMn. u IM bumper atictler will not stay on a dirty Mtla. 2. ~lld the Pilot and llaten to K-OCEAN dally. The winning licenM ptllte numben will be publilhed In tM Pilot NCh day. 3. Winner mutt ctelrn ptl.H by deadline slet..:t in the ed. 4, ~:~~~Ion m·c:~= No dlinte .. '*-9d on~~°'~· 5. Emplo,H1 al1M Li'ieo... tejllol K~. ''*' ~-----=--· .... I IUcft 8,..... ·~""' .. ,..... . r be ... tb Rt T tli L 01 g· e• ho Ii b VI al sl Ct f( q Cl 3 T h c It t• r I· t ~ )' c c u n Wll• W8TDM.Y MOT M '119 lfltf, Auellll I. 1.a P\lbl15hed by ... Gtoup ,obldtl~, I~ leltert I. ,..., P!~ & ch•I •11ecu11v• off.It;_. Elliot Stein, Jr., cho11mo11 0-aW W.· Ack••. Jr., general monoger Walter lurrovghs, 1901-1919, loundtng publ1d1er Editorial S&L scandal fuels a backlash that can't be ignored A s protests go. what happened in Newport Beach on Thursday was small potatoes. No one was carted ofT to jail, and the demonstrators n.·n·ived little ncwc; coverage outside the Orange Coast Daily Pilot. But that doesn't mean 1t went unnoticed. Even the fact that the protest was led by county Democrats trying to take pan1san advantage of the S&L mess doesn't diminish the importance of what it signals. What happened here Thursday was part of a growing backJash that could send elected offi cials and bureaucrats from Sacramento to the White House running for cover. Political analysts began worrying about the backlash when the first sordid detatlc; of the savings and loan bailo ut and scandal became public. The) squirmed at the conse· qucnces of what could happen whe n the American public finall> realt1ed how much the) would pay and how httk those who perpetuated the mes~ would be held accountable . Charles Keating Jr. was the first maJOr tec;t. People were ~~ockcd that so many people lo<,t c;o much money at Irvine's CJincoln Savings & Loan and angred at the poss1hilitv that Keating could come out of the \candal !lt1ll a \Cr\ nch man at tht tll\flJ)l'r"'· t'xpcn<,l' · Then tame 8111 Waltt·r, I 1lo.c KcL1110g. he v.a\ a high· 11 ) ing. puv.crful insider until tm dom:Hn at 51h t•r:ido ~hi\ 1ngs & l oan toppll.'d Waltt·r~ told a congre'i\lona l wmmlttct• Im S&L dealing.<, had left hi m rx-nn1lcc,,. hut ti v.asn·t long aft er that da11n that photogrnphc; of the $1 .ll m1 ll1on homl' \\herc he ll\l'\ cropped up 1n nt'\\\papcr' and 011 tl'le\ 1s1on m·, .. s broadcac;t., l l'thnttdll~. the hunw dol'\n·1 belong to \\'altrr\ It v.a' pun.hawd b) a tru\t '>l'I ur m h1c, v.tlc'<, nanl\.· Th.ti teth 1mall~ 1c,n·1 "a ... hing v.11h man~ pt·opk Jnd till' dcmonc.tia1111 'I ''ih<> c.h1l'•'l'd up .it \.\altl·r<,· homl· f"hur.,d.I\ J"lr<l\l' 11 The publtt ts ang~ and tha1 a nger"" gro"irlg hl·r~ cn1 the ()range < 0:1<,t and alro\c. thr llni1t·d Stall'\ Somt.· protcc;tcrs \aid thl'} '-'l'rC morl' ang~ at cllTlnl 111liualc; ''ho allU\H'd the )&I dt<,ar,tcr to happen than thn :irl' at those "'ho pt·rpctratl'U and lx'nefittcd Imm 11 I hat '" .in int. umbi:nt'' \.\orst n1gh1man..· tx·rnu'>e thl' hackla'>h 1\ not rcstm It'd to t.'t thcr polt11ral part)'. .\s prolc\t'i go. v.hat hap1x·nt•d hcrl' 111 Ne"port Reach un fhur\ua~ ma ~ ha,t· tx·t·n <,mn ll pot<l lc>t.'<> But ck t tt·d o ninah had lx-tter talo..t• nol1n' h<.·rau"'-' th<it c,mall potato 1<, a polttttal hot potato. Therl"'> 'it_tll time to rcc11 f~ 'lomc of the "rongc; heapn l on the back of the .\mcncan t:l'<pa)ers and nght abuses th:it J1l'rm 1ttcd the S&L scandal to happen. All that has to tx· done 1s fur o ur elected offinals to begin n.•prcst·ntmg amJ prntcrt1ng the public intcn.'\t rather th at perpetuating their 1ncumtx·nl~ Today In history r 1.Ja\ l'i Mllnd.l' \ug f1. thc ~l !!th c.J.1} ol 1•1•111 Thnc arl· l.l ' da}' ll l't in t hl' \l'.tr r odJ\ ·, l1 1ghl1ght Ill H 1'ilor~ ()ne h u nc.Jrc.·c.J \l';H\ .1g11 on .\ ug f\ I l-.'ll J. thl' ckllfll lh.ur "ii' u-.ed for llil 111\I tlllll' t11 l''ICCU ll' a lllll d• 11111nl u1min.1I I hl· dn trcll ut11111 11t \.1111\ ll t\.•i.l 11111rikrrr ~ tlli.1m l\l 111111ll·1 .1t \uhurn '°11a1c f'n \on Ill \: i.: '~ '\ or k ll'q 11 irl·d hH> t nn :111u tun!.. 'l'' 1.:ral n11nu tl'\ to atcompli\h Doonesbury ' It ral\cll a \IOI m 111 l11nlfo\\·1" "' l·r whether the ml·thod "'a' humanl· On thl\ dalt' In I Y45 th1.· l nltl'd \1.11 n drop- pnl dn atomic. homh on llirw.h1ma. Japan. l..1ll1lli .in l \tlm.1tl'll I .tll 000 people in thl' lir\t u-...· ol .1 nut kar \.\l'3pun 111 \\,trlall' Om· ~car d{IO J;11mt• Pai I amor:i "'a'> rllauguralt.'d J \ pre'9tknt 111 Boll\ 1a -By Th <' Assoriat~d Pr~11 By Garry Trudeau --- Letters Amburgey a victim of politics To the Editor: Costa Mes,a Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle 1s known for unqucs· ttoncd 1n1cgn1y. Recently. she asked our city attorney for an opinion on whether she had a conflict of interest in voting to create cul de ~ars in neigh borhoods. including her own. The city attorney advised th at de· c1sion to crl·ate such cul de sacs would not crea te a benefit of more than SI 0.000 for the Horn buckles Onl) thl·n did Councilwoman Hornbuckle bchcH' 1t "as proper to \.O te for the prOJCel A fair shake for the Cit), for pubht' perception anJ for the Hornbuckle famih . Is thl'rl· a difference lx:t"l'l'll thl· Hornbuckle' otc and the ' ote < 'oun- nlman On Ille ..\mburgq ca\t to rc1onc a prof)Crt~ his '>On "'an11.·d tn build single fam il) Jetach\.·d homn on'' 0~ Amburgq alw askl·J thl· l It ~ attnrnq ahout a pm<,1bk lont11u u l rntt'fl'\I in 'oting on an l\\lll' that 111\nh t·d a tamll) llll'mlx·r. I hl· l 1 1 ~ attorney ruled that since Orv re· ceivcd no benefit from the proposed home development th ere was no conflict of mtcrest. It wasn't a ques- tion of whether he miJht gain more than SI 0.000 1n derived benefits. Orv didn't stand to gain one red cent. Orv's son. Ron Amburgey. 1s a 42 year~old mdepcndcnt businessman. with thrCl' children. Orv had no fi nancial interest in the project. In fact. unlike a I} p1cal American fam· ily "here rclat1,e!o have the op- portunit) to "ork together when possible. a" an electrical contractor On "un·1 e\.en work on his son·s proJl'tl\ l:vcr~ tlung aoout Amburgq ·s \Ute n:111311l\ \.'OllSIStcnt With the high stJntJarth tn the Hornbuckle e\ampk l hl· uni> difference is that If o rn bulk k "'and\ to ga 1 n finanu.111 ~ "'l11k ·\mburgq docs not. He onl} \land\ to IO\l' pol1t1rall~. Where's the justice? Integrity is a double-edged sword. it cuts both ways. In the spirit of integrity, Mary Hornbuckle should help clarify the Amburgey issue to the public. There's a lot of talk about avoidina. "the ap~arance of a connict of interest.' I'd like to hear some talk about avoiding "the usc of and appearance of political tactics." Hang in t.hcre Orv. I've enjoyed the pleasure of know- ing you and working with you for the past fo ur years. As I said before. I too would vote on an issue in volving a family mcm· ber if the end result was good for my city that I serve. Unfonunatcly. we no longer have that option and our fami lies arc penalized because of a desfrc to serve Costa Mesa. That's not the American way and that's not the way Costa Mesa used to be. BRIAN K. THERIOT C'osta Mesa Good hikers are careful hikers To thl' hlitur I am an t.•xpcm·nc-eJ had..pad1er who ha ... h1krll io 1hc top of l\1ount Wh11ne> a 1.nupk uf 11mr'. and th1' J'I 1n .tn'l\\l'r to }our arttdc 11tlnl "Mount W h11nc~ death trup tk· ~l11lx•d .. E\er}On{' rm \ure. rl'grt'I\ 1lw death of Ma11hn' :-..ordhrod nn lop of Muu n1 Whnnq . and fl·1.·I, \)111· path~ lor hi'> fam il) and friend\ Wr al'io kl'I \adtlent•d \\-hen '"u foll tn report thl' fa l I\ · r huu<,ands of people h1kl· lo lht• Inside Repon top ol Mount Wh11n9 cvcf) }car in safct} hctau\c the trail 1s reasonabl y adequate!> matnta111cd and the For· cs1 Sen ire g1' t''> out lot\ of good free ad\ ICC On an) ntlC da } m Jul) }OU might c~pcll to \l"C ~U(J or more pcopk on the r,umm11 fhat da} there "'ere onl ) I J lx·lJll\t' the ranger\ warned pcopk . 11n lud1ng Mr. NcmlhrtK k'' part~. not 10 go there t>t.·rnuM' a ma1or \101 m \.\3\ 1mm1nent . 1 ht'}' \\COi 3ll}\.\3). You hlamc th l· hut 111 }Our artKk Thcrt• \\l·rl' I Yl> l1gh1n1ng ~tnkn around the top of Mount Whitney during the i.1orm. It seems logical to believe that if lJlc I J people had Stayed OUISldC during the storm. more than onr of them may have been killed. The hu t probably helped them. People die every year because they choose to be on top of a mountain during an elcctn cal storm. It would be nice if more of us could learn from our mistakes of o~rs. RICHARD H. LACOCK Hu n11ngton Beach Moscow, councilman has solid advice for better U.S. schools WAS H I N(, r 0 N -I h l' phenomenon of a world turned ur- \1\.k dO\\-fl \.\J\ unJerhncd thl\ \.\l'CI.. "hen cdut.atton reformer Wilham J Hcnnc:tt wa<, g1.,.cn advice h) a Ru '.i'i1an go"crnment oflic1al on how to improve ..choolr.. Valery Borschov. a member of the reformist Mosc:ow City Council v1s- 111ng Washington. ran into Federal Drug C1ar Bennett at the Heritage Founda11on (a conservative think tank). Borschov said he and h1~ colleagues had known of Bcnneu's call fo r school reform as President Reagan's secretary of Education. He expressed his pleasure at meetmg him. The Russian then told Bennett that the Moscow l'1ty Counci l had abolished kindergarten. I nstcad. Muscovites were being gi ven vouchers to use as they saw fit -(or church schools. if desired. The "choice option.'' Borschov sug· aes•cd. miaht well be considered by the America ns. Bush Is crabby Days before lniq created crisis conditions by invadina Kuwait. a peeved President Bush decided to come home early Thul'$Clay niaht aner his defense preparcdncs speech in Aspen, olo. Bush told advan« men early in t.he week he had no desire to spend the nilht near Aspen as oriainally planned and WU cqct" to ,et beck 10 hit family in Maine. Aides arum~ that the ~1ident's lmp11ience would Cott SI0.1,.000 in unuted hotel rooms for Jtan. quite 1p1n from Mditlonal niatu Cllptntet. Bu.ti hid prei.dinner cocktails with Am· balMdor Henry Cano, b9ck from the U.S. Embuay in Londonho~ 11e dinner on the plane ftfint . £.artier 1n the week, the usually chttry Bu h hid comptained about the need to 1uend k>nt•planned ~· ception "The bolt i1 reaUy mb-bx." one 1nStdef told u Titt ~•son ' Rowland Evans 1s believed 10 be th e bud,et su mmit stalemate anJ th e dt'Cpcntng savings and loa n cnm (1nclud10g the prob- lem!> of his \On. Neil). Speaker's soft soap Speaker f homas Foley 1n· advenently Jrew muffled chuckles from the House DcmOC'rat1c Caucus Thursda) when his pre-summer re· cess pep talk praised what a terrific session of Conarcss this has been. folc}' pointed to the lead editorial in that morntng's Washington Post extolhna the pace of lqislat1on in Congress. He then 1pecifically lauded his colleaaues for ca mpalan· reform lcg1slat1on. the civil nghts bill and passing 10 o ut of 13 ap- propriations bills. That aenenited a little minh amona the Democratic House mem· bers. "Has Tom Mard that we haven't aot a bud,e1 ye1r one senior member whispered to 1no1her. Where Is B•ker7 Usually 1ucn1ivc to Repubhcan ri&ht-w1n1 leaders in 1bt Smatc, Jah1cs A. Baker Ill has pun~d Sen. Jew Helms. top Republican on the Foman Rclluons Commintt. and many or his OOP colae..uet by ta1Una 10 an wer hit July f 9 leucr ntina if the 1«retary of Stale ral~ doa favor the IMt new bill f'or U.S • aad to Eutcm Europe and the 8o" Id Union. Helms. who finds ihe bill hiPIY Robert Novak Objectionable. wrote Baker that Sen. Claiborne Pell. the Democratic Forcian Relations chairman. told him the Bush administration "docs not oppose" the bill. The measure was approved by the committee over Republican objections. Telhng Baker that "my under- standing is that the adm1n1stration opposes the bill.'' Helms pleaded: "Jim, I need to know as soon as possible whether the chairman's statement is accurate." Two weeks later. there h11 been no answer from Baker. Pressuring Israel Rep. Joteph P. Kennedy of Masuchu11eus has warned Am· bessador Moshe Arad if Israel does not rorm1lly announce that 17,000 Wesr Bank Arab university students will bt allowed beck in the classroom within sill months. the House will pass a lon~pendina res- olution dcmand101 that the schools be ~-opened. Two stronaly pro-Israel Demo- crats. Reps. Cfary Ackerm1n or New York 1nd Mel Levine of C1lifomi1. joi~ Kennedy in wndlna that mcssaer to Arad. The amblt.tedor has p1w1tely inured ~mben o( Co~ for months that the inttitu· tions of hiahtt lamlns .-ould to0n "be optMd. .......... .., ..... ,,... •t• fl•1tl•1••• OC·t•••I .,, •'•• ,., .. ..... Ollill ...,.,.,. Looking bade Remember when OC . was farm country? The aradual loss of land once u by farmers is. among other thinas. o:minder of the vast variety of veg ..:. et.ables and fruits Oran'e Count once harvested during its aoldc years that stretched from the lat 1800's to mid-19SO's. That wa before concrete and asphalt change everythina. Not so long ago. at the "cgetabl section in the Hughes Market a WcstclifT, I observed a spunky three year-old boy seated in his mother' lhopping can. His eyes were larg and filled with curiosity. His mothe went about her business of pokin and squeezing a bright red stack o juicy tomatoes. 1 he little boy looked up at ~1 mother's face and with an 1n quisitive look 1n his eyes he asked1 "Mommy where do tomatoes comes from, huh? mommy. where'' .. She carefully placed a few tomatoes in a plastic bag. then patted her blouse in an abse nt searching gesture. "Uh. well ...... she said over her shoulder tugging the shopping cart and boy alona with onl) the loosd Jrip of a curled index finger, " ... tomatoes come from the store, where else?" You know. answers like that make me believe man's descent from 1hc ape hasn·t 'itarted )Cl. To set the record straight. here 1~ a brief composite. the A to Z. from alfalfa seed to p1stach1os. from wild rice to pomegranates. of "hat onCl' "came from the ground'" during tht.• &olden years in Orange ( ount ). And. ti you arc hke nll'. \OU ma) find th is a ht1le surprising l.)ccadcs before thr nh of Anaheim imagined a Splash Moun- tain. wh en lntcrslate 5 was a dusl\ horse trail. th e lanJscape "'a; .flooded wi th graJX' vines. In the )Car I tstsb. the surrounding area of Anaheim otaintaincd 50 111· dependent 'inter'i "ho produced wine from the local!) grown grape-; The leading counties for graix producti on toda) arc Tulare. R1,rr side. Kern. Frl'Sno. San Joaquin Napa. onoma and Madl·ra The u1~ of Anaht•tm a'I o( toda) has no operating w1n(•ry and no vinc)ards About a ccntuf) ago. earl> '<'Iller' stum bled across celcr} gro"' ing "'1 ld in vacant field s JUSI south ol \\c\t· minster The crop was hane'ltt•d anu Ill thl' first l\\-O )ear\ of cclcr) produrnon about 1800 car loads of rl'lcr} "'ere reponcd sh1ppc:d . Today. Ventura. Mon tcre) and Santa Barbara counties not onh produce th e celer) for hungl) ( ali°- fomians but rank number one 1n the United States for cclcf) pro<luct1on According 10 Leo J . Fm!>'<; hook. .. Ora nge ( ount} ... at onl· time all chili peppers gro"'"n 111 ( aliforn1a were ra1\Cd 1n Orange Count\ Toda~. the leading coun11e' for ha rvc•u1 ng chilt pcpprrs art· Monterc} and \anta < Iara rnunt1 l'' In an amcle for the H1'itonral Soc1ct) of Southern California (..)uar· tcrly. Ra)mond llolt noter, 111 IR7'i a Rev. Henr} Messenger grew bananas. The crop Oounshrd unt1l 11 lack of water t'auscd the hanana'i Ill dry up. In the earl) 11120·... the Cll) of Costa Mesa re101ced o'er th e largc'it harvest of apples in 1t'i h1\IOI)' The apple growing da)" wen· numbered. As Ednck Miller po1n1' out in "A Shcc of Orangt.'... tht• amount of cheap land a\'a1labll• lor apple orchards simply shrank In 1901 James fr v1nc Jr. boJ!>tcd in th e Ch1caao Producr Ne"s t<> have operated under one manaac- ment the largest bean field 111 the world. A brochure quotes Dr L. W.. Wherry stating 1n his very own words. "There is nothina that "111 not arow at Fairvte" Farms ... "1 have almost every va net) of frui~;· he cont inues. "but (I) sp«ml· tze m lemon and peaches:· Wherry fimshcd his praise by \tat· ina what most farmers acrnall y be· licved years back. He concluded by promis1na. "not. to sell my Fain 1cw Fum It any pnce ... In time. he broke that promise. In the county's rapid tran11tion from avicultural to urban develop- ment, the landscape once used as fenile farm land, where (as Or. Whmy 11ld) practically anything IJ'fW unckr the sun, now take o b•d,sc11 and wek:omci 10 a new ttnant laratly made u~ of rrtt\\a}'\ hilh·ritn 1nd houtJnt dcve1op2 mm11. In 1917 <>ranee County ront11ncd '°4 farms. Compere that Oaure to our ne•t door neiahbon or n Diceo C'ounty •ith 6.2S9 farms and Loi Aaetln .-uh 2.0.H. .... ......... , ,, • Nt..,. • .... , I',, All QUAUTY 0 '""' ''°"' •th kMtlf .. """' ~-. ...., II 1111 tltt!llOOM ... ttU IRl l Sitt~ Ny COftUoft ~pitytl!lllft "'"' .... lllCI lt&!lt""'I hrllr <1oud1 durtnt ilttrftOOft tNI evtnirc hou1s today Ind I uud1y With 1 chwt ot thndt1Uo11111 Olhtl••U 11'10\lly Clell \lilt\ '1rtly Clo.Or toclly * luetdlf ltot Mid 1111"'111 ••th I (Nll(t II 1ltt1 -..,. ••tnone tllulllltntoi 111' A.I •••tr IOI Ill llftd °'Mil' Couftly " "'*'Id to llt uflhNlthlill ••lh I PSlot Ill nMMDW: Mostly clelfs .. Witt! 1ftlt110011 .. 10 to 15 min per OCEAN REPORT IOA11G TODAY'S SUN 4 13 t m 10 31 .'" 3 31 pm 11 43 pm 4 41 I m 1103 e m 4 11 pm 10 20 pm FISlllG ~ 44 20 ai Good tllthn ot \anll ban bolll11 ffld Ooll4o "' •IOOlted Sunrise ........ 6:07 a.m. TODAY'S MOON Moonrise..... 7:58 p.m. Moonset.. .... 6:09 a.m. Sunset.. ....... 7:47 p.m. 0 Full Moon Aug.6 () last Otr. Aug. 13 New Moon Aug.20 -- STATE FRQNTS: • • ca.o • • • • • WARAI STATIONARY ORUI• COAIT NILY MOY ....... -.. ...... 6HOW£RS RAW T.STORMS FUJRRIES SNOW K;E StHIY PT CLOUOY CLOUOY TRAYElER'S REPORT NATIONAL .............. s •• "' Hlflt .... •'lfl•hstt\t•"" ...... ., .. ~ ti n ...... 1\ M .., ... , II " l1dt--M " ... ,. fl ,. ...... ltl le :. .. • u ...._.. t1 .. ..... ~ u ..... IM 7t a " .... " u ,,._ I) .. ..... II W ..... " .. l_Cil, " ,. , __ .. 16 .... Ill IJ ...... u ,. l• ..... Jtt " , ... ti 11 Cit .. .. .. ... c., IJ " ....... • II ....... JI( .. 71 ·-IM 11 .... • , . l ..... • 1t .... II u lll "'eM . .. ...... 12 71 UMIO ., u ........ " 1t ..... " .. :aTa1 " SI ....... .. " ...... tit " u n ... ..... • • ............ " .. ...... 15 • ........-... ,. ., INTERNMIONAL MollM It .. ... ... u ...... n &J OUlt lt1 .. ...... • " -SHiii n y ,.,.,.., Ill II ...... .. 11 .... • 1t , .... ~ H a.i..-sc M ,, ...Olloa ... 1e , ....... Ill " ~JI( ll 11 ..... u, " ,. '-"··-~ ~ .. ....... Cl, IJ ,, a.,_ .. ,. ..... , . '1 .. .. .._ ... ..... ltl u Cla• II 11 ... PWll II y ---.. H s.. ... 11& St ~ 14 11 0.-.Ct, • II .... • .. .... Tl SI a.... IJ .. a.. n M ... • n s. ....... Ill IS ~ 11 1t °"""* M ,, ...... .. II S.'*111 u u C..UJI • " ........ IJ II ....... tJ " ,. .... II 61 ... ,._ l'1 11 ...... 1• n ~ .. .. '-'·-· " ~ ...... I) u .......... II 11 '-'• .. " ,. .... " .. ....... ,, " ,...,.._ &J u ... , ... • " S.hl ... " H ..... 12 " ,......a.-. t1 .. ~ IJ lJ SMIJAN ti IS .... " 5' ......... .. 11 ..... 1'1 " s.te ...... n o or ... 11 .. ...... ~ .. 11 •••C11 11 SI ""'' c... ,. ~ ,.....,, n SJ ... City ti " ...... ... n S.ll* ... ll St , ... .. .. ... lt1 .. om n u """' .... ti ,.. rtocttoll IJ 5' ........ • II '"" • .. Sltdi. Ill U " ....... ,. " Ml-u .. ... u • , ..... ., . .. "'" ,. ,. H Sii l1h Coif M IJ ~ IJ .. ::t,. ,, ,.. -" ,.. ,. ....... ,. 11 ,,..... .. " U lZ ........ ,. " s.teh tJ ~~ ,.,. ti " , ..... YI! , .... ....... " n Sulll n " I-ll " •Tide source: Astronomical Data Services, Colorado Springs, Colo. Washington Cal/Ing Middle East crisis puts Bush in a tough position WASHINGTON -The Middle East cns1s '" fraught 'w'llh peril for President Bush. Amencans trad111onall) rall) be· hind the president tn a fo reign cri'it'i. but 11 will require finesse b) lhc While Hou\c: n11.1s managcmc:nt team to prc"c:nt Iraq'\ <1uhm1'is1on of Kuwait from spelling rrouhlc for the president in the fut ure A few of the landmine,. •Bush U'iCS sut:h words a\ "1n· 1olcrablc" to dtspla} U S. anger at Iraq. but rnn't bat:k up his word'I with q ui ck all1on If Iraqi 1roops sla) in Kuwait. Bu\h looks weak and nsks the wralh of <:on~·~at1ve' 1n his own pan) •A surge 1n 011 pmc'i "ould hun voters 10 1hc:1r pod.ethooks. hamper efTons lo <:urb 1nna11on and make the balllc to cul the deficit more d ifficult. •Bush and C10P proponen1s of a strong defense argue the Iraqi 1n- vas1on 1s a first-ra te argument for a strong m1lital"). but Dcmocra11c cnucs of defense \pending will argue that aficr a decade of enormous defense outla>s the .S. s11ll doc'ln't have the mll ttal") wherew11hal to qu1ckl} defend 11s 1n1eres1s 1n the Persian Gulf. •Once agai n. ll .~. 1n1dligenl:e looks bad. The CIA 1ni11'lts 11 was aware of the \enou'!ne'ls of the Iraqi threat and warned the Wh11c House. but pressure ma> mount on Ru sh to clean house at 1he Cl'\ Dim trade outlook Prospects for a new mtcmattonal trade agreement look dim. despite trade negotiator Carla Hills' tongue; in.check assurance tha t the talks have a SO I percent chance of \UC· ccss. The European~ refuse to back down on farm sub 1d1es and sup-- pons to protect their farmers against U.S. and other competition. If the aa talks fa il, Hills says 60 countries that favor freer trade will walk out of the broader ncaotiauon. makina 1t difficult to make deals on services, 1ntelleetual propcr1~ and investments. , More budget talks .. Look for White House and con- lfCISIOnal budtet n~OtlltOrs tO ICt , back to work af\cr Labor Day at Camp David or some tiny vacauon "1 spa. 1 Praldcnt Bush has offered Camp David for the talks, which have so far tone nowht'rc. Democnls wtnt a more neutral pot. "We need '!lace where the politi· cal kni\'e an pt5tol• can be taken off the table and checked at the door.'' Y~ Houtc Oemocrallc Whip 8111 Gra)' of Penn )'l\'an11 ' P•ssport surge U. s>tSSPor1 offitt1 bnicc for a m1.1or incrcatc rn ac11v11y •hen the Ors& bl&ch of I 0.>car pa •ports ~· to expire in I 99J. Government auditors "arn that the passport office will need a ma)or overhaul to cope with the anti< 1· pated sur~e from the 4 mtllton passpon s issued annually toda} to 10 mtllton npectcd b) the turn ot the ccnturv. Fraud 1s· expected to worsen. too Experts beli eve tha t counterfcttcr<. alread) churn out at lca111 40.000 phon) passporb cvel") }car Relations broaden The United State'i wi ll open a consulate-general 1n Kiev. capital of the So' 1et l 'kran1an republic. th1\ fall . with the So' 1cts opening a matching office in "le"' York The deal has been in the "ork\ since lhe Nixon admini~trauon, hut 11 was dela)c:d b) FBI fears of So' 1ct espionage. anger at the Soviet in· vas1on of .\fgha n1stan and con· gress1onal pique at Soviet buj!.iing of the new American cmbass} 1n Mo'i· cow. The Kiev post will be small. hut will give the St.ate Department e)C'i and cars 1n the SSR's second· largest re public. The U S. now ha\ a consulate 1n Leningrad. The S<l' 1c:t'i have one in San Fra ncisco. Numbers game Pentagon planners keep their cards close to their vests 1n the budget game wi th Con,rcss. Officials 1ns1st they re stud) mg how to tnm only )8.000 from the 2.1 million people in uniform. far fewe r than Congress 1s hkel)' to demand. Sttretal") of Otfensc Dick Cheney has ordered his number crunchers to keep a ltd on secret s1udies that show what much deeper cuts would look like. Sa ys Pentaaon manpower chi ef Chns Jehn of the studies: "If those numbers get out. they tend to be· come the hiah·water marks." More S&L fallout Environmentalists frtt that their cause will be a loser in the S&:L bailout. Failed Sells owned a lo& of substantially undeveloped land - some of it wetlands1 coastal barrier islands and otht'r habit.at for en· danaettd species. Now the land i ~ina IUCtJOncd off by the Rcsol· ution Tru&t Corporation wuh little rcprd for its environmental val~. warn the National WakUi~ Feder· alion and otht'r Jf9ups. Conarcu ufltd the RTC to WClah the rttreat1onal and 1C1tnttfic value of the land ~fore puUtr'I it on tht' block. but so far the 00fp0rlt1on ha1 had other pnonti«. Quid pro quo SUte Otpanmcnt pe11et the -ont that new btlda F~ ~lttt Dlvtd Levy's chancn it/ a to. face meeting "•th President Bu\h depend o n ho" Oe\lble Le'~ 1<; in prcliminar) t.ill,' "1th Sec re tar) ot State Jamn Raker. Le'> '"'t~ Washington Thursda~ for hi-. lirc,t ml'eting "tth Baker Baker plan'> to Ix-opt1ml\t1c, but .,. ill point out that l e') ·s bo'\!i. Premier YttLhak Shamir. torped~·d Bakt•r', attempt to c,tart the first Israeli· Palestinian ix-ale talks la'it \pnng The Israeli emhas\~ " "ork1ng O\Cn 1mc to wt up a Le') '>l'''>1on with the pres1dl·nt Hotllne's benefits a11onal \.\ t>athcr C\cn ire"• hur· ncanc hotline 1s pm' 1d1ng a double benefit A rclord 95.000 peopk used the hotline la"t 'car a\ Hurricane Hugo neared the C arohnas. and 'i\.\ 'i 1\ lOn' 1nced the hotline reduced Hugo's death and damage toll .\s an added dt' 1dend. the ~\.\ C\ collected S9.000 from the rnlls. which a"eraged SI 35 a call at 50 cents for the first minute and 44i cents for ealh add111onal minute NWS donated the hotline's profit 111 the Red ( rO!IS Humcanc update' arc a" ailablc aga in th!\ ;.c ar b} calling 1-900.41 0-66.:!.:! Polluted r efuges? U .S wildlife e \gcrts sa\ thousands of m1gratol") "bird dca1h' occur each ~car bccau\C the go' em· ment docsn t moni tor chemical con· taminat1on ol wildlife refuges In one cac,c. farmers d1o;pcrS<·d hazardous pcst1c1dcs o n leased ref· uge lands tn Oregon's Klamath Basin. co ntributing to an e<1t1 ma1<.•d 46,000 wildfowl dcath'i bctwt't'n 1986 and 1989. New audit or the U.S. F1~h and W1ldhfe Service says no government proaram exists to identify and monitor contaminants and calls for lona·ranae planmna to attack th<" problem. No humlng trip The Brittsh press, legendary for its ability to hype a story. had a field day with Secretary of tatc James Baker's Monaohan hunting tnp before he canceled 11. Said the Londons Observer: "Fear sozcd the wild aoat population of Monaoha .. as news spread that a 1un-totin1 (Baker) has them in his siahts. The U .. forc1an Polley tsar 1s to JOtn nomadic htnbmcn of the aoutht'rn Gobi dcscn for a hun11na tnp , .. Tht' tnucr·h•pPY Tenn wu reported forced to switch lal'JCtS and loc.allons after it WIS SUlltSled he was 1unn1~ for the rart\ lona· homed arph thccp and endantrrcd lpttl •• £~ .. St1111;11111t .. :-• ~~1r:r.: .., .. ...,, -' ... ScrWlf ,.,,,. ""'" ,., .. (Jrl. ... ~· ,.,,, ,.,,.,, Texan: I'll prove my dad helped assassinate JFK ..\l 'STI:-... l l'\3\ -.\n un cmplOH'd 1111 t'QUIJl- mcnt sak.,man da1mc, thJt ht\ latl' lathl·r a former Dalla.. pohll' olliu·r "'a' one ot th rel· men "ho assassinated Pn·su.lent John f Kenned~ in I lit\' Rtek\ \\h1ti' <.<.hcdukd a nll'ettng with fl" portc:rs ~1onda) in Dallas to oiler l'' 1denn· hl' bchi''cs 1mplllatc' hi\ fothl'r. Rn.,coc White. 1n Kenned>'<; a'i'ia\\1na11on in 1961. the ..\ust1n ..\ma1· can-State\man rl·portl'd "iunda) White. 2Q. an uncmplO)'Cd Mu .. lland oil equip· mcnt salc:\man. '><l\'i he "had nu lOnn·ptton ol l'\l'r ever g1v1ng th1!t <;iol) out."' but di'Udl'd to do '>O after the FBI began que'>lt0n1ng him 1n Ma' IQXX in rl'la11on to h1'i da1ms White \31d he can prO\c that hi\ fa ther fired t"o of the thret' hullc1c, thJt l.1lled the prc<.1den1 .ind that hi s father. not I cc H ane~ O'"ald also 1.tlkd Dalla\ police olfaer J I> T1pp1t \\ h1te c.a 1d O\walct wa<; IO\ol,eJ 1n the pint but did not fire am c,hol\ Thl' t"o other 'hooll'f\ "ere referred 10 rn h1\ father"\ di.If\ nnh h' 'tltk names. \.\ h11t.• ..a1J The \\ arrcn < omm1\.,1on rnndudcd that < )\. "aid. 3lllng alone fi red the \hots that I.tiled Kennl'd\ and "oundcd Tc,as (ill\ Jnhn C'onnalh Ru~nl' \\ h11e dtl•d in a lirl' 1n 14'"' I The c:\ldenre W hlle rcponedl) "111 pnH 1dc 1ncludci. a ntle "1th tclc-.cop1l 'i1ght that u't'' ammun1t111n \lm1lar to that u\Cd 1n <Kwald'<. gun records showing O'i"ald and \.\ h1te 'ienCd together rn the Manne' and three laded me<.sage<; hl' belte' c.-. "ere '><.'nl h) l 1 1ntell1gencc oniu.il<. ordering Kenned\·., a'l..a\s1nat1on 1n Dalla\ 1n '.J" vember 1%' White 'ia1d that he and h1\ mother rt•ad h1'i father\ d1an "h1lh detailed thc a~\aS\1na11on His molhn. C1l'OC\a \.\h11e. 1\ senoush 1ll 'and unabk to be 1nten •l'Wl'd fclm11\ meml:X'r., told the ne"'i- pa J'l(r The: d1Jrv d1'>Jppeared from his homl· alter 11 was 1n\pt'l tl·d h\ the fRI Wh11e \a)fl ( luc:~ tnund .1mung hi\ father·~ dlccts and a'atlahlc goH·rnmcnt reronl\ 'ho-.. that Roscoe.· \.\ h1te and < h "ald c,cn l'd toget her in tht" L .~ Manor ( orr" 1n the late IQ4i0... R1l'k;. White ~1d Dalla\ pohll' n:wn.J'i \ho" that on Oct 7. IQ6l Roc,rne \.\ h1tt' J<'int"d the department as a pho1ographer .i nJ clerk and tha1 he became a patrol olliler rn 111M \.\hill" 'ia\\ hi\ tuthl·r \hot Imm he-hind a fence atop the gm") I.null that "'" to lhe nght and front of "ennl'lh ·, llm11u\lnt' "'hen he wa' ">hot Ht' <.a..s the othc:r i"11 gunml'n "l'rc h<•htnd the hmou\lnt" 1n lhl' f l'\J\ 'M.hnol Boul. lkpo'>1tor) "here ()y "'aid Jl\o "'J' Jnd 1n ,1 "4.'lnnd building '' the 1nu1min.111ng e' 1Jencc hcgan Ill mount ag.i1n'1 hi\ lathl"I R1lk\ \\hilt' a'>l.t'd the JF1' ..\'1..a\\lna11on lnformJtmn (enter 10 nana, tu '('rt!\ or d1'!>prnH h1\ latht'r"\ '"'oh emenl center d1rel.tm L..1rf\ 1111".uJ 111ld r he .\\\OCtatcd PrC'i'I The 1nforma11nn l l'Otl•r 1' d pn\Jt<' group that has pur\ul·d the 1dt'a 1)1 a con\p1ra<:~ and co\Crup in Kl·nnl"d\ ' dl·a1h 'He'<. :ll tualh 'l'f"\ u1uri1geou\ to tollo" th1\ 1h1ng through·· I li1"ard said \unda} "The amount <1f dol um1·ntJt1on we ha' e In had. hi\ \tor. up 1c, 1u'>t 1m n·d1hlc · -By Tllr AuoclatNI Preu Marines rescue Americans in Liberia WAS HI NGTO"J -l l S Mannes plucked 59 o\mcncans from "ar· torn L1ben a in a prc-c1s1on hchcoptt'r re\Cuc Sunda) and 'ihored up l EmbaSS) delcnscs wi th 200 5harp. shooters About 225 Manne 1n I 7 helicop- ters and escon JCls swoop<"d o'er the capital of Monro"•a at ·47 am local ttmc. hf\1ng the Amencan~ to safct) aboard l '. warships ofT tht· coast of the west .\fncan nation. the Pentagon said The m1hta11 at t1on drc"' no fire President Bush ordered the C\ al u· a11on af\er one of th<' rchcl lrader'i tr)ing to oust President Samuel Doc ordcrrd the arrest of all forcignen in an attempt to prO\IOke outstdC' inter· vc ntton 1n tht' blood) c1"1l war. Wh11e House spokesman Maritn F1t1water said. The United . talc\ has 'teadfastly refused to 1ntenene tn the 1ncrcas1naly violent dispute "The lJ. Manne Corps rein· fo~cd ntle compan)' " 1n place prov1d1n1 protcc11on fo r ll S c1t11eM." F1t1water said "The in· 111al opcnillon -.ent well and "'e arc una-.arc or an) 1ho1' being fired or re '"ancc encountered " The Penttaon said the operation was "conducted \moothh· and without 1nc1<knt " The rc5euc. codt ·namcd " harv Edtt," was laun h~ from w1nh1sx that ha"e bctn nat1oned 1n 1nttr· n111onaJ waten. off the c t of Lt· bena '1ncc earl)' June. The aoal "'" to sccurc the .eas1de lJ .. Embass) compound and to rein("\•(' 21 men· can Potltd at tw·o t~Mm1ttcr \1tc~ ju\t o-..t11de the ca pital -81 ne AIHt'lat..i ~" Rescue at a glance \.\ -\'itllNC1TO -tkrc a1 a glann• " a 'iummar. ol the "' acuat1on of '\mcncan' Imm I 1h(-na The order P"'"1den1 Bu'ih ordcr<'<l thl' e'a("ua11on of ..\mt•man' fro m l 1hcna after one of the n:ht-1 lctld<'" tf"\-1ng tu 11u\t Pre\1dt'nt \amucl Doc on turda\ ordtrt'd lhl' .irre\t ot all forc1 nef\ The oper at ton About 225 Mannt•\ 1n I, hd1u)ptcr\ Jnd t'"4.·on Je t\ ~woopcd o"er the capital ol Monnn ta al !\ 4"' am IC'llal 11me ~unda) al the . . Emban> i\flcr the .\mC"nl.ln'i' 1dc-nt1tica11on "'a' chc'Ckcd. the) "'ere transponed h' nine CH·4~ \c, "night h<'hroptcn to off-shore ships. Two CH-5' ~a ~tnlhon lhnppcr' cnmcd CIU'ftO. wcapon1. and transport vch1 le\ Four AH·I ~a C nhra att<•l l. choppcn OC'w to two transmtttC'r $i tts to secure .\rncnnm'I thC't(' .ind ~cunty for the :ur rescue operauon was pnw 1drd h' .\ V -~R llnmrr h&ht atta l Jets. The ll 'ih1()'1 '"'oh l'd in thC' operation include the nmph1b1ous as'8ull hd1rnpter cume1 l ' . 1pan. 1he l lS Ponce. an amph1 b1ou, tran'lpon dock 'ih1p. the l 'S • umtc~ a tank land101 \htp. and the dt'tro\cr l 'S~ f'eterwn The ~.~no Manne~ ohoard the 'hips art ba\t°d at ('amp LtJeone. (' The rescued· fhe S9 .\mcncan\, all Y1d 10 be \J. aovtrnmcnt employcn. were rcponcd to he 'ilft' aboard tht' l ' Sl1pan. awa111na tran•ftr to ne1 hhonna Sierra L~ne Amertc.,,s In Uberta boua 70 l I ~. offic11ls and other mnicans were 1n Liberia wht'n the OJXrat1on staned. Man of the )()() lJ .. c1Uttm ·~Mid l1benan Cllllenstup. Most of the other mcnnnt I~ mt~tet posted tn 'ano-..1 pen of the roenlry I b n ti • 1 ti l ~ 0 I e h Ii b ~ a s c fi c; c < t 1 J FIRE From A1 wa.s arrested shonly after the fire occurred, when police officers spot- ted him standing near a dumpster in the parking lot of the Stater Bros. market on the comer ·of Fairview Road and Baker Street. Webster said. The officers noted that Denicola appeared nervous and when they questioned him he pointed to the dumpster and said, "Hey. I think 1bere is a fire in there." The dump- ster then exploded in flames. Webster said. MJr• arown 11 buq making e99 ulad undwlche1. allons. · ''I've been involved with some of the school lunch programs ... and I've seen· quite a few nice changes," she said. "l think they're heading in the right direction ... Huang said getting children to cat nutritional meals is ofien an aesthetic matter. "It kind of depends on how it's packaged. If it's presented in an Webster said Denicola was ar- rested on suspicion of arson after one of the officers remembered see- ing him earlier at the Our Town apanment complex al the time of the fire. . Michael Likens. the owner of the Geo Tracker. said he also saw De- nicola at the apanment complex Sunday morning. Likens said Denicola had been his roommate for three months. but he had recently told him 10 move out because he had failed to co-sign the lease. "He seemed like a nrce guy at first." Likens said. attractive way, many times they'll cat it, even if they've never had it before." Huang said parents often face the same problem when packing lunches from home. "The thing with lods 1s you can plan all this wonderful food ... and then they come home with all this junk stuff. They'll have swaP.ped their lunch with someone else. • According to Likens. Denicola knocked o n his door at about 4 a.m. Sunda}. but he chose not to open the door. and Denicola left shonl} after- ward. A few minutes later. Likens s~11d he hc.ird someone yelli ng that hrs car v.as on fire. and he looked out the windO'!\' to sec the flames engulf- ing the carpon and hrs Geo Tracker. "h was burnt 10 a cinder:· Likens said of hrs car. Fire 1nvest1gators es11ma1e the damage 10 the carport was approx- imately SI 00.000. No es11mate on the damage to the cars was available. . Mom gets respect and salutes HARRISBU RG. Pa. -Dis- cipline is observed more closely in the Richardson family than in most others. . Diane Richardson doesn't just gi ve orders to her 19-year-old son. Don. She expects him to salute. For years her son said he wanted no pan of military hfe. "He was emphatic about not JOIO- ing the Arm}:· said Ms. Richardson. 38. "He JUSt d1d n·t lake being or· dered around." But he J01ned the Arm) 1n March. mind. "It's going to be an experience." Richardson said. Even when the two arc in uni· form. Mom's captain's bars do n't command absolute respect. "It's a usual mother-son t} pe deal." she explained. "He doesn't speak to me because he doesn't 1h1nk I'm sa)ing anythmg.. Bui he's a good kid." Ma[ath -ut-lllty SAN DIEOO -Neerty three moadal of leltim~ in a ata&e bear-illl oe SoutberD fornia f.diloa'1 ~ labov• of San Dieao Ou : Co. ended this weekend. At•-for E.dbon and IS --~tbei =Dini this Y«keDd of 128 witnellel Who testified at the Public lJtilitiel Commiu.ioa hearina about the propoee.cl dears expected econ- omic benefits and environmental immctt. .r'fbeie ia .. voluminous record," said Admini1ttative Law Judp Lynn Carew, who no• beain• pre- sidiq over the filiq of leul briefi by parties-in the case, wrucb will arpe for and apinst the merJCr bUod on the testimony which bepn Ma_y 14. Carew's recommendation to PUC commissioners isn't exoecu:d for at least three months. or loqer if the hcarina is reopened to take ad- ditional environmental testimony. She may recommend approvaJ or rejection of the planned merae'" or approval with 1ovemmcnt strinp. A final dccis1on by the five-mem- ber PUC is anticipated by the end of this year if there arc no more delays. If approved, the merger could be delayed for up to another year by an appeal from lawyers for opponenu. several of whom reportedly have already started preparina appellate briefs. · An aJmost identical review proceedin& is under way in Washin&- ton, where a federal administrative law judge is studyina 60 days of testimony and evidence before preparinJ a rttammfndation on the merger for the Federal Energy Regu- latory Commission. .... ··~-·-:" .... S2.4 bi11iOa atock-twap wbicb would create the aaaon•a lartett investor-owned utility. ··0v~ we feel we bave made our cue • f.dilon spokawomaA Dianne Witlenbera llid. ..We've made a lll'OQI sbowlna that tbe SI. 7 billion (ia) customer benefits are there, and nothh'I we presented has been shown to be talle." However, opponents aay their leul briefs will cballenee most of Edison·s evidence, arauifta that the meipr would increue customer rates and smoa levels. The emeraina utility also would supply or transmit electricity for all of SOulhcm California except the city of Los Anteln. which oppo- nents contend would violate federal anti-crust laws. "We bave shown how the air will be cleaner in San Dieao and Southern California after the me,.er, and on competition, we bave demon.st.rated how there will be mol'C transmission access (for other utilities~ after than betorc the merser. • Wittenberg said. The saa&e·attomcy aeneraJ, the city of San Dieao and attorneys for scv- eraJ other mcrter opponent.s in- volved 1n the cue have indicated they will seek to reopen the hearina after the state finished a study of potential environmental impects from Edison•s planned takeover. "Unless the PUC wanu to lose this case on an appeal, the hearin'5 must be reopened to hear this issue," said William Shaffran. a dcput)'. city attorney for San Diego. "Millions of dollars wiU have to be spent by Edison to mitigate the pollution t~ merger will create, 1nd .. we dell'! know the COits of that until the report is releated. ~ money Ed.ilOD will have'° spend in cleanup will i have a direct bcarlna on whether &Uson can deliver on the (customer rate) ~vi~ its ea· ecutives have l'rom1sed. . Edison officials have said they would achieve S l. 7 billion in cua. tomer aavinas over a loq period of time by usin& four mothbelled power plants in the Los A,..ela area to meet power needs in San Diqo while delayin4 construction of two power plants an San Dicao. . Meanwhile, the South Coast Air Quality Manqement District board voted 10.l Friday to back Edison's merger plan, which would shift the aeneration of electricity from older San Dieao power plants to more efficcnt Edison plants in the South Coast Air Basin. "This qrecmcnt is technically sound and pr~vides f~r the ~i~ tion of all s1gn1ficant aar-quahty 1rri- pects... said James Lents, the dis.- trict's executive officer. The plan llso requires Edison to more than offset pollution increases in the air district by underwriting the cost for other poUuters there to switch from intemaJ combusion en- &ines to electrical motors. "It blsically eliminates the air- quality issue as an issue in the me'ler," Edison executive vice president Michael Peevey said. The South Coast Air Basin, which has the nation's dirtiest skies, in- cludes Los Angeles, Oranae, River- side and San Bernardino counties. Environmentalists contend the merger would worsen pollution there. ...., ..... ,._.., Ye ,..,_ 1Pupll1 In Debbi• Rider• 1 feadershlp c1a11 have answers for her question • SCHOOL From A1 calendar dependent on a September· June school schedule, forcing Vista Verde to accommodate its sched ule to have eighth-graders ready for the traditional September stan of high school. tive school system. Students hvang within the limits of the Irvine school district can attend the school of their and their parents' choice. providing there is available space in the school and transponation can be provided. Unlike the inner-city schools of Los Anaeles, Irvine educators can provide students with advantages not available in less-affluent school districts. "They (students) retain what they learn.·· Bill Rukeyser. a s~1al assistant to state schools chief Bill Honia. agreed with Burby, adding that grade-school studies have shown that "1here 1s a significant drop ofT in achievement levels from June to September." "He calls me ·captain Mom.' I call him 'Pnvate Son."' said Capt. Diane Richardson, a 15-year mem- ber of the Army Reserve. He leaves Aug. 13 for a one-year tour of duty in South Korea as a pnvatc. The ehan~ to become a food-service specialist changed his -By nr _.11ocJalff Prrn El Camino Real pri ncipal Gene Bedley said that by operating on a year-round schedule, students as well teachers gel a much-needed break from each other. "The schedule gi ves us all a chance to relax." she said. There arc a lot of chances for new educational beg.Innings 1n a year-round school year." As a result. both El Camano and Vista Verde have been able to tailor their educational aoals to the desires of parents and teachers in the area. Rukeyser explained that a proposed year-round school ap- propnat1on of S43.2 million was cut as pan of the recent state budget agreement. He said the state is en- couraging school districts through- out the state to look into year-round systems similar to Irvine's. Survey: Gasoline prices up 9.5 cents last week LOS ANGELES -Gasoline deal- ers paid 9.5 cents more per gallon last week for regular unleaded gasoline following 1he Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. a survey of suppliers said Sunday. The Lundberg Survey of whole· sale prices, the amount gasoline dealers pay for their product. show- ed nationwide average pnces check- ed fnday rose to 76.5 cents a gallon among the most pricec.ens1tive wholesalers. The survey 1s taken weekly of about 75 percent 10 80 percent of suppliers of refined gasoline in the United States. Fiaurcs gathered since Friday in· dicate a weekend of increases. Rough estimates show prices from the most price-sensitive suppliers have aone up another 6 centsJ.. survey chief Trilby Lundberg said ;)undar. Crude 011 bought at last week s biaher prices won't be refined and flowina from U.S. psoline pumps 1 for about a month. But Lundberg and an oil company spokesman said increases in the spot market for psoline translate into higher pump prices more quickly durina the sum- mer. Many 011 companies sell more gasohne than they refine during the heavy-dn v1ng summer months. so they have 10 supplement their sup- plies by buying on the volatile spot market, said John Lord. a spokes- man for Mobil Oil Co. 1n New York. "The refinery industry 1s cranking out every gallon of gasoline it can. and still has 10 buy on the S{>Ot market. The impact on the gasohne distributing system 1s faster than ever." Lundberg said. Lord also said many are apparent- ly antic1patin1 hi&her costs from the Iraq-Kuwait conflict. Since Friday, estimates show prices in the middle market have risen 3.25 cents. and 3.50 cents for the upper. or most stable. market. Lundberg said. All the prices were for rcaular unleaded psoline, the nation's most popular aradc. The mmt price-tensitive are the independent wholesalers that have few, if any, lona~term contracts with psoline dealers. and meet demand by aettina supplies on the s-pot mar- ket. The most stable are those who U.S. Crude Oil Prices Iraq's Invasion of ~· s~ Kuwait caused the '' price of crude • ' oil to rise in the U.S. $30 ------.1 Aug. 3: $24.41 $20 $10 July 27: $20.04 23 25 27 JULY 31 2 AUG. lk~ 1MMme1 it llf'Ce on fie New Yen Mwmntle EadW\ge I* 42•fllon ..,.,.. of W... Tew In~. fie beief"61' u.s audllClll deliver branded p soline to Stations under a contract. Their hi&her bite price alloWJ more of a cushion before chanacs affect their costs. -ay 7'N Al.Ndalefl ,.,_. Presently. each school 1s in the second week of the school year. Classes at both schools began on July 25th and wall continue for nine weeks throu&h September. A thrce- weck break follows, and the cycle is repeated again with extra time off taken at Chnslmas. The Irvine system is unique be- cause, unlike the Los Angeles Uni· tied School District. which recently switched to the year-round system to alleviate overcrowded conditions, Irvine operates its two ~r-round schools within a districtwtde altema- Vista Verde emphasizes science and technology in us classes. while El Camino Real stresses the power of positive think.in& and building self-esteem as the foundation of its curriculum. "It is an effort to match the school sy~lem to the particular needs of the child." Terry said. As a fifth-grade teacher at Vista Verde and himself a product of the traditional September-June school system, Bill Burby thinks the main advantaae of the system is that students ''don't look at school as a daily &rind ... "It's arcat for the teacher. my enthusiasm is up," Burby said. Eighth grader Andi Drayer. having continually attended Vista Verde since kindergarten. said she looks forward lo high school but is glad she we nt to school on the yea r- round system. "It (the year-round system) helps me remember math and science bet- ter ... she said. There arc other advantages to a year-round schedule. Drayer said. "They (friends who attend tra- ditional schools) say they like the Iona summer. but when they hear about our thrce·wcck vacation while they·rc an school they act mad." Rofex costs businessman his life LOS ANGELES -A busi- nneman who refuted to hand over bis Rolex wa&ch 10 an anned man wu lbot in the chest and died 1 dulCIU~ the SI 0,000 timepiece, audMwitJa said. DoMld McK.intey, who was kiUed Friday II his mid-WUlbire area )McK.iuey Nu~, bed heard about •,...,rash of Role• robberin in f Loa Anetta. said his office m.naeer. Ken Steller. But, Steller added "It was OM of his Jipatures," and he wouldn't quit wanna the expensive wa&ch. Police Oct. ~Dan Andrews said McK.iMCy, S2, was sbowina plants to two men who bad inqu1mt about rentina eomc for a weddina when they demanded his wa&ch. When he refuted to hand it over one of them lbot him in the chest. Andrews said. "It was premeditated, tct up," said Steller. He said after McK.insey was bit be yeJled to him to 1t1b the men, then staaemt toward his of- fice and collapted. Police aaid the two men neaped on foot. McK.in.ey, who had three children ranaina in • ftom 18 months 10 9 years. -•1 fte Al#Clale4 "'"-,,._. chi*-••fMI ~ of dlelr --;-• Ill Cl ...... dn11n. • Bany F..ncner Moreno's program picking up steam To believe in what Erich Moreno says, you fint must see what he does. For now, the muscular Costa Mesa resident is bis own best advertisement for a sports trainina prOJl'lm he has built from modest bepnninas to a clientele of more than 60 high school, colleae and professional athletes. But the S· foot-4 assistant track and field coach at Corona del Mar has an ace up his sleeve - a blue-chip, ~ l l billboard who may attract as much collqe recruiting attention by next sprina as any athlete in Oranac County prep basketball history. Marina Hiah basketball star Cherokee Parks is Moreno's tint and most eye·poppina pupil, havina hooked up with the then·Marina &iris cross country coach durina his freshman year with the Vikinp. The gangly (boney miaht be a more accurate word) Parks, then ~8. had potential surpassed only by his spiraling arowth patterns, and Moreno, barely taller than Cherokee's naval, wanted to help. You could say, Moreno aot in on the ground noor. Moreno, who was finishina up work on his strenath and oondition· ina credential at Lona Beach State, had worked previously with athletes in physical therapy and rehabili· tauon. But he was lonaina to apply a method oftrainina be had used him~lf to overcome his size disad· vantage. Moreno somehow sold Parks1 and his mothd'Debbie, on his trainma r~en, which beains -aet this - w1th a medicine ball. lmaaine selling a future prep All·American on the idea of driUina with a ball he could barely lift, let alone palm. This was a post man. not a palooka. Moreno admits his medicine ball routine needed a little extra sell job, so the trainer was pleased to demon- strate. "I do get some funny looks when I first introduce kids to some of the thinas in the program like the medi· cine ball, but once I give them a little demonstration, they usually warm to the idea," Moreno said. Moreno's "demonstration" doesn't take long-about the time it takes him to sky well above a I 0- foot basketball goal, smacking his forearms against the rim. "From the moment Erich sat down and talked to Cherokee and I about his program, we liked what we heard," said Debbie Parks. "He stressed a long·tcrm approach and has kept Cherokee's best interests at heart the pa.st three years. I have full confidence in him and I would ~mmcnd him to any parent who wants someone to oversee their childs talent." - Moreno's program applies re· sistance training. nutrition. coordi- nation development, cardiovascular work and several other aspects to help supplement an athlete's abili· tics. He uses some wciaht work, but steers younaer athletes clear of the weight room until their bodies have matured cnou&h to handle the stress. "A lot of kids see athletes they look up to and want to shape their bodies to match those athletes," Debbie Parks explained. "Cherokee has always wanted a body like Jerome Kcrscy's, but Erich educated him about the neptive aspects of heavy weifbt trainina. ·• Moreno s pr~m has worked wonders with ks, who is current· ly playing in an ntcmational tour· nament in Swiu rland. His list of clients also inclu es professional beach volleyball playcn Scott Friedcrichsen and Eric Wurts as well as Orange Coast area basketball standouts Jeff Fryer (CdM Hiah. Loyola Marymount and currently in the Houston Rockets' camp), Andy Karich (Mater Dei bound for Santa Clara), Mark Aint (CdM Hiah). Melisa Sortino (Marina bound for f"9 ... lft fAUU<Nllt/821 INSIDE • U.S. • ... en capture basketball gold/12. • ..... n·1 six-game wtn-'*'l .ltNak endl/ll. • D• .. 1•n rip GIMtl be· 1*1d Mun.YI homen/IJ. Finley unable to slow down A's in 4-1 loss lty RICHAllO .DUN~ o.-y ,.... ..,.. w .... ANAHEIM -Rickey Henderson. having an MVP-type season. set the tone apin for the Oakland Athletics. who pushed the An¥1s 16 games behind Sunday by takJng their third of the four-pme series. Henderson. who leads the Ameri- can League in stolen bases. batting average. runs and on-base pcr- centaae. opened the game with a home run for the 44th time in hi s career. an ongoing major league re- cord. He would later score the go.ahead run as the A's defeated the Angels and Chuck Finley. 4-1 . igniting an onslaught of bad news and negative feelinp in the Angels' clubhouse. Finley was told after the game that his eight·month old nephew. James Cory Cox. had died late Saturday niaht in a New Orleans hospital because of heart problems. He was the son of Finley's sister. Susan Cox. Finley will fl y to Louisiana this morning for the funeral. Furthermore. Angels-Manager Doug Rader, whose two.time All· Star pitched well enough to win. offered no excuses for this loss. After briefly talking to the media. Rader slammed the phone down on bis desk. screamed an obscenity and closed his office door. Things aren't getting better. They're getting worse. And Henderson didn't make any- thing better. Scnedure ATBAT <I Mon: Idle OM DECK Tue: Boston sc 7:35 IN THE HOLE Wed: Boston SC 7:35 - All garnet on KMPC radio 1710) • On TV, Ch. 5; SC SoonsCtlannel. Finley ( 145) retired 12 in a row following Dave Henderson's first in· ning single and settled into a com- fortable groove until the ciahth when Oakland scored three times to win it. "The ~me speaks for itself." Rader wd. "(Finley) pitched an excellent ball pmc -he pitched well cnouah to win." For the first time in 1990. the Angels lost with Finley on the mound after being ahead or tied af\cr the founh inning. single made it 4-1 . "He's got a bunch of them." Rader said of Dave Henderson's game-<>n·the·linc hit. The An,els' only run against Oak· land starter Dave Stewart (I S.8) was unearned in si.xth innina. Devon Whitchwho's hitting .300 ( 12 for 40) since is return from Triple-A f.d. monton, tripled home Dick Schofield with two out. Henderson led off the eighth in- ning with a walk. then stoic his 49th base of the season an out later. Oakland center fielder Dave Hen- derson, a longtime Angels nemesis. drove in Rickey Henderson with a single to center to give the A's a 2-1 c.d&e. Early on, before the pme even stancd, it wa.s apparent Finley didn't have his all·star stuff. He strualed with his mechanics and none oThis eight warmup tosses were strikes. Schofield had ruched on an error by Oakland third baseman Lance Blankenship leading off the sixth. but Stewart -who ha.s won 20 pmes or more in three consecutive seasons -tightened his belt and won for the founh straiaht time. to cap the rally. catcher Terry Steinbach doubled to lcf\ field to put both runners in scoring position before Mark McGwirc's two.run Finley. however. has matured quickly since he became a starter in 1988. He's able to solve problems and make adjustments on the mound, just as he did in this one before 51.597 fans at Anaheim Stadium. "It was an cx.ccllcnt ball pme and you have to admire both pitchers." Rader said. "We tried about every- thina we could (against Stewart). We Saints may have had extra help in victory over Raiders, 17-10 9y LAft'Y SIDDONS Al..,....,_ WEMBLEY. England -Jim Mora reminded everyone that a win was a win, no m atter how early i n the year or how far from home. Alt Shell re- minded every· one that, under the same con· ditions, a loa bunt just the same, maybe more so when you feel the officials may have blown it on a key play. Mora's New Orleans Sainu beat Shell's Lot Aneeles Raiden. t 1 ·to. Sunday in the fifth edition of the American Bowl at Wembley Stadium, "An NFL ~son show· piece of the lcaaue s efforts to ex· pend its imqe and martcetina power OVel'ICIS. 1 Tbe pmc wasn't pretty, but it kept a near-ap.city crowd at Ena· land's national soccer stadium happy and tent the Sainu home with a shinina ailver·helmet trophy. "We've bad a aooct tj~ spent a fantastic week," Mon said. "8ut we're ready to tet back to a n:aular trajnina camp routine. It's always nice to win, and the whole purpose of our comina over ~ was to play this pme ... qui shed. Mora and pme officials were aonc by the lime Shell made his claims 1n post-pmc interviews. But Shell also acknowledged that the Raiders helped to beat them- selves, tumina the ball over on thrtt interceptions -including two that ended. drives deep in New Orleans territory. "We had a lot of opponun11ics and we didn't put the ball in the end zone." Shell said. "We stopped ourselves. but that's to be expected early in trainina camp." The first four NFL-sponsored exhibition pmcs have featured such British touches as streakcn. bqpipc bands and rain. Aside from the Union Jack flyina over the stadium and a ttndition of "God Save the Queen" before kick.off: this one-.was- all football, American-style. lt ooWd just u well have ~n in Louisville as London's suburbs, and that may say a aood deal about how · the sport is ~ived here. Britain is catchina on to pro foot· ball and Sunday's pme pve local fans a chance to feait nn the bnt - and worst -of the sport. John Fourcade and 0.ve Wilson, oompetina for the Saints' st.anina quanl"tblckJ'ob, each directtd Iona touchdown rives. Kim Phiflips in· tetcepted a Raiden' pau in the end zone in the. third quarter and Gene Atkins picktd off another to end 1 fourth~uarter dnve. white Elvis Pattenon aot LA's only touchdown on a blocked punt. ......... ,,,,.... .... ,,., ...................... .. ... ,.. .. ... ... • Tl8f .,,, ....... Otfll•& Tbe Raiden. like the Saints play· ina on fottian 10U for the fint time. Mre burned by a l«'Ond~uaner touchdown by nannina t.ck Rueben Maya SMll .. id I.be Saints bad t 2 playm on the r~ld when Maya ICOfed from 3 yardt out to .a~ the Saints I te*9 they never min· It wu the f<Mtrtb tune in ftve American low11 at Wembley Stadium that the mallin of victory WU ltvtn po1nt1 Of lea. aot one run off an outstandin& pitch· er and it was aoiDJ to take more ,,,._ than that to beat btm today." This is Stewart's longest winnin& · streak of the year since he opened the campaip with a 6-0 mark. "For a Iona time, people were scttina on Stewart if he wasn't the winnina pitcher," Oakland MaDIF" Tony La Russa said. "Bllt there's nothina wrona with him. He's been in a lot of pmcs where be can't finish. "In bis last two pmcs he's been locked in pitchina duels -fint apinst (Erik) Hanson in Seattle and now today apinst Finley. It's where you can't ma.kc a mistake. but he's pitched well au year." Stewart won a 1--0. I t ·innina de- cision on Aua. I against the Mariners. the longest outina of his career. Stewart has allowed only one earned run in his last 27 inninp. Rickey Henderson pvc Stewart an early cushion, but it wasn't until much later when thinas were de- f"9 ... lft ~LS/Ill .&wa. TENNIS Reid McClatchy Martina pays visit to honor King Last Friday niaht. the Newport Beach Dukes were officially denied any opportunity to participate in the Team Tennis playoffs by the Los Anaeles Strina;.t. It was only fittina that the ~t two names to ever play professional Team Tennis wett prcacnt on this ni&ht and both were former Strinp. Earlier 1n the evenina, Billie Jean Kina. 20..time Wimbledon cbam· · and EO of the TcamTennil caaue. ~s 101ned y new ,..le. croWiiia - nine-time Wimbledon si cbam· pion Martina Navratilova at a cocktail pany and silent auction at the Four Seatons Hotel IO benefit the UCI Athletic Foundation ud the Women's Sporu Fouad9tioa. Then at intermitlion of me Dukes' match •nst the S1rillli M the John Wayne Tennis~ Navratilova praented a y IO ==memonte IO)IW'lol • Team Teed. .. Befofe lhe praented .. ,.....,,, trophy 10 Ki111t NaVl'llilova ..... a bit about Wblt K.i111 .__.to , TcamTeanit. • .. Fi .. of all. rd;. IMle to my boww:hed ... '° ...... " Navraliloq-...,......, •-" .......... ~ .... -· ii • .,.. ........ . -..i--.-..------bl MftllFW'l '111111 fllf Ill --lliilMllWllil •• wlltsure first to San Diego 9Jf Al ... LOCICMIY la odl.; ~ ~,.. ......... • ..,_. NeW 7-Md Yldlt ~. a Nelioa-Marek-61 SQuldr'Clo ol Aucklled, N.Z. won ~ by Qemwe Follner ot s.a ..._ Yedat aub"• JW11i1ious ptell) '!Ida• etub aana .~w.a•• ~·· aap for * .conc1 filll·M>-ftnisb in tbe 71-mile New-~1 yeer i land part Belch to San Dileo yac:bl na •.., New :,., ___ team wu com- Sa1urday with an elal)led time ol 7 poled of Kelvin Ham~ ak.ipptr boun, 37 minula and 19 tec:0ncb. Witb crewmen Gavin Brady and The run knocked more than 1hree Stuart Catke. ho~ oft" the elapted lime of aliabtly Tbe OoverDOt•a Cup is a ju~or mc:n than l I hours in the inauaural match recint reptaa alo!ll the lines 1989 race. Swiftsure also aaved her of ~na Beicb Yacht a"!b's. ~n hand.icat> time to ICOfe lint jn the lfCSS!Onal Cup except that IS hmatcd Jn\ernatJonal Offshore Ruic (IOR) to sluppen and~ under 20 yean division. of_ge. Second in IOR on handicap time The Oovemot•1 Cup ~ deeded was the 82-foot maxi sloop lady to Balboa Ytebt Oub an 1967 by Godiva out of Southwestcrm Yacht then Gov. Ronald Reapn. Club (San Dicao). and 1hird was . The Ne':V Zealand club became t~e Reliance. an N/M41 sailed by Chuck stxth to wan the trophy two years an Nichols. 'sDYC. a row. A'l)'lc ~ml>bcll won it for ftve ol •ven l'8cel lliled over lbe two days. ne MW nalioNI cbam~ ID .. Fl~ Jr. is Andy Ziu OI C»rilo ae.di' Yacht Ou6 with Tua lloerty u c:nw. llunner-up wu the team ol Waft Ivey and Allan Carmicbael, ..._ Yacht Oub. and tblrd Wll Amber Morrow and Muaie Frid. Hunt- inaton Harbour Ylcb1 O ub. •Dana Point Yacht Oub'1 Henry Hardina Reptta drew t9 boats in three claslcs Sunda)'. Winds were litht and 9C&S were flat. Rcsulta: ll'H•F·A-l. 1'N11tom, Don ~ff'. ~"'° 9av 'IC; 2 S11owdow11, "9te Mlede, .c..evc; s. Av~ of Evll, Stew ~. Dene ~t YC. ll'H•F·9'-1. Take Fl~. C~... ........,, OPVC; 2. RH·Ml·TIJ, ft~ c.,,..on, OP'fC; 3. hftdof•'• ao11, lob StllfWoocl, OPYC. NON ~POilAKE•-l. Serene, JoM WN!t, OPYC; 1. Ariel Norm ...,,..,., DPYC; 3 lnvMtf', a111 Pollodl, DPVC. In the four-boal 12-M elcr class, the host club ln ~967-1968; An~y which started with IOR but was Rose also won It for BYC 1n scored separatelx, the handicap win-1969-1970;. Brad . Wheeler of eye ncr was Defender. sailed by Brian w~s the winner. tn 1?78-?9; Mike Mock of Newpon Harbor Yacht Pinckney of Ba~1a C<?nnth1an Yacht · Club, saving her time over first to Clu~ was the winner ~n 1982-83, ~nd FAULKNER fini sh Hean of Amenca. skippered Chris Redman w~n 1t for Alamitos by Vince Sims, Kona Kai Yacht Bay Yacht Oub in 1984-85. . . Club Twelve teams were entered lO this h ~as a fast race for all hands as year·~ regatta. Final standings, based the last boat across the finish hne on wms and losses: Sh ~'-k.i d b S , 1. llovaJ N.w Zffi.ncl v~t SQuadron WIS Ort1.AAe, S J:!per Y . t~\ e (KeYln H1rr1PI, 10-1; 2 St Frel'Cl1 Veehl CluO Ford of Cortez Racing Assoc1at1on IMor11111 L1rson1. 10-1. l . Richmond v1Ct11 ~San Dieoo) at 8·28·58 a m Sunday Clul> l8reov Slk), t·l. •· ,.. __ , Harbor D : • • • YI Cl'tt Club (JOty Twill), •·?; s. Senti Monie• or an elapsed umc of 20:08:58. YKllt Club tPeter w111,1, 6·S, "walklkl vecnt Trophy winners in PHRF classes: Club IJolln Mvro.11. s-.. 1 111100. vec111 Ctub CLASS A-1 Lone Stir Ill, llurton &.ni.mln, (JOJh NICllOlt l, S·6. t. S.n OleQO Yectll Clu«> SOUthw111ern YC; 2 Otlnkl, 8ob Miiiett. 8ahla (01ml1n Crelol, 4·4: 9 Ai.mltc>t llav Yecllt C0tlnt11lan YC, 3. L11r\lt, Sam Tollln, KOM IC.al Club (JonathOn Grtentt'8), l ·7, 10. S<Mlthwlltern YC; 4, Shockwave. Norman lluO.n~rg, SWYC. Yaellt Club (Preston He>!Onerl, ?·t, 11, Chlcaoo Cl.ASS 8-1 Locomoceen. llomv Greble, Yecht Club (Wl1tl1m 0 8rlen), 2·t ; 12. Soulll 811boa YC; 2. RHO!utlon, Tom llllev, SOVC, Shore Yacht Club (Kiri< GOOOlng), 1-10. ~=.•·8tf°~,:;,~;~;:::O°' e~~v :t· • • N~wport ~arbor Yacht Club CLASS C-1 Pionelro, 8111 t. Cerole 8vrne. kept dmghy sailors busy Saturday 8Cvc, 2 Tloreu. Gil Knu0ton, 8CYC. l and Sunday with the national cham-Oubonn11. Will IC1ufm1n, C0ton100 CaYI VC. . . ~ . •. Juice. 0on Funon, swvc. p1onsh1p 1or the Club Flymg Jr. class PHRF ·0-1. 01un11es1. Paul P1orr1. swvc. and the Western Re11onal cham- 2 CM>seuioo. ein Aoo1. Vov•~s vc. l • h' ~ th La Cl RU111w1Y 11. Jonn w1et1e1. vvc; 4. Hot Potato, p1ons 1p 1or e ser ass. Mlcha-4 Pflaum, Mlulon &av vc Each class was sco~ on lhe best Froma1 the University of San Diego) and Olivia DiCamilli (Costa Mesa H ilh). Other recognizable names work- ina with Moreno at the Los Caballeros Spons Complex in Foun- tain Valley arc Corona del Mar tennis standout Keri Phebus. track standouts Shanon Wi nkleman (Marina and UC Riverside), Chip Rish (Marina. Arizona State), and football players Ryan Motherway (Mater CXi bound for Oregon). Reza M ehdizadeh (Fountain Valley H igh. Long Beach Stale) and M ike Cook (Fountain Valley High. Saddleback College). Moreno. who may leave coaching afier th is season 10 devote all his time to his budding business. {>lans to eventually fund his own training -;;ii~;;;;;;;;,.i;,.iiainiiiiiii;iiiiian facility thought tha1 may take five to ti _I O_years~ _ ----t, ''Originally. I wanted to be a strength and conditioning coach for a Division l college. but l wouldn't gjvc up the contact with the yo unger kids." Moreno said . "Ideally. I want to stan "'orking v.1th kids at ages Another Japanese supercar? With the phenomenal Acura NSX mid-engined sp orts c ar preparing to make an assault on the likes of Feram and Porsche. Nissan-derived lnfiniti looks to be preparing for a similar move. If your gasped at the thought of a $60.000 Acura. then sit down. because the lnfin1ll M45 is rumored to be heading towards the.$100,000 price range. lfinit1 is said to be entering the final development stages of a V-8 powered m id-engined supercar. Propelled by a 4.5-liter V-8 that shares compo- nents with the powerplant found in the rapid 045 sed an. lnfinltl's M45 should boast variable valve t1m1ng and direct ignition. These technological tweaks could boost power to between 350 and 400 horsepower. II has been suggested that the M45 will use Nissan Super HICAS four-wheel- steenng. active suspension and a sophisticated four-wheel· drive system. The M45 looks not urnike a street-legal Group C racer 1n its d isguised prototype form. If lnf1nit1 can play in the $100.000 price club. then certainlyMercedes-Benz will be no stranger to the six-figure window sticker. In fact. Mercedes-Benz is preparing for the launch o f its 1992 600 SEC to replace the gorgeous but aging 560 SEC The flagship coupe will be powered by none other than a 6.0-llter V-12. The SEC will also be available with 4.2-or 5.0-liter V-8 engines. For this lofty sum. you will receive styling that reflect s the current SL roadster. The new SEC looks much like a larger SL w ith a fixed roof A year later in 1993. Mercedes-Benz is expected to stretch its already gigantic S-class sedan to limousine p roportions and possibly install an 8.0-liter V-16 engine c apable of producing 500 horsepower. This car will be a successor to the regal 600-senes limousines o f yore and will cost well over $200.000. Fine then. If Mercedes-Benz can have an 8-liter V-16 then why can't Chrysler have an 8.0-liter V-10? That's right. five cylinders on both sides for a total o f 10 pistons and at least 400 horsepower and 450 pound feet of t orque. If your thinking about the Dodge Viper. then you're nght. Chrysler has decided to go ahead and produce the aluminum engined two-seat roadster complete with side pipes Instead of JObbing the Viper out to a small s pecialty company hke Roush Performance Engineering. Chrysler has decided to assemble the c~ 1n one of its existing plants. The initlal production slated1for 1991 as a 1992 model will consist of only 200 to 500 cars. At the end of that run. Chrysler will decide whether or not to continue with the project. If the first year is successful (and there ts little doubt that It will be) then Chrysler plans to produce as many as 3.000 to 5.000 of the $30,000 to $40.000 cars. Lamborghini will supply the aluminum engine castings, and the car will have a removable hard top. . . . The crusaders for clean air are coming to Orange County. The Atr Quality Management District has been given $700.000 this year to fund its fight against heavily polluting cars. trucks and buses. With four officers in Los Angeles, two In Orange County and two more In San Bernardino. the team prowls the streets looking for vehicles that are spewing excessive amounts of pollution Into the air. Last week. the entire team came to Westmln lster In their white patrol cars to concentrate enforcement in the area. These officers are busy men. writing 1,000 to 1,200 tickets a month for offending vehicles. Most of the citations ere given to diesel-powered trucks and buses th::..t are poorly maintained and belch massive amounts of soot Into the air. Starting Jan. 1. the fine for excessive exhaust Is $250 for the first offense and $500 for the second. Drivers beware. though . because If your vehicle leaves a trail for 10 seconds or mo re. you could be next. Using what's called a Rlngleman chart that rates the density o ' the exhaust with 100 percent being black and zero being totally clear, vehicles that color the atmosphere 20 percent or more are potential targets. In the two years that the AOMO mobile teem has been In operaton, t hey have written 20,000 tickets to help In the effort to clean up the South Coast air. As the folk• at AOMO say, "you darken our sky, we lighten your wallet." look ror more Information on AQMO'a activities In future Driver' a Seat cotumna. • 12-I 4, so the)' can be read} 10 perform at a high le\ cl b) the lime.- the) arc seniors in high school. 1 can't guarantee a scholarship. but that's obv1ousl) a b1.~ goal for an~ onc in m) program. M oreno said fees for his Sl'" ires val) du<.' to 11me c:ons1ra1nl'I and intcns1t) of tra1n1ng, but he C\ll· mated h1~ ~1n11.k·'>C'!ls1on fee'> at ;in~ " here from $~0 to SI 00. ""(' h~c 10 \\Ork ''llh dtlfrrl·nt s11ua11un~ and '-"c·rc lr)1ng to lie· \clop 'lpon,or<oh1p program!. for ktd\ from lo"·trHotnl' fam1lie'>" Mort·nn said "The big re"ard tor me" to sec a kid 1mpruq~ and that's \\hat m~ tra1n1ng 1s all about If someone t!> looking for 1mnll'dtatc re<,Ult\. I'm not lhc gu} for me I'm intcrc'>lcd in beginning "'1th lhl· ha\1l'~ and pro· grcs!>1ng o'er a period of )Car's 10 attain top ph) s1cal potential. .. B•rry F•ulltnu Is • aa Orange Coasr D•JJ)' Pi/or Sports Wrlrtr wbose column •PJ>t•rs evuy Mon· d•y. VOLLEYBALL From BJ and one founh an 21 rvcnl\. The) have al')o won all four of 1hc tour·., SI 00.000-plus tournaments nnd could become the first team C\er to win the three high stakes Jose Cueno-sponsored even ts 1n the same <oeason (onl~ nnt weekend's San Diego tournament remains un· conquered). Smith ts the all-lime mone> and tour \ICIOI) leader. ha,1ng am~ssed 11 2 open champ1onsh1ps. Stoklos is second in lour wins w11h 93 "Wc·,e "on as man) big mone)' events a!i an) team around." said Smith. "so we don't look at that as a big deal this )Car We go out to win ever') tournament and we don't try any less for a S60.000 event than "e would a SI 00.000 e\Cnt." The champions built leads of 6-0 and 12-2 before closing out the match. utli11ng their balanced h1t- 1ing attack and l haractens11c ball control "l wouldn't say we pla)Cd a par- llcularl} good tournament, but n's a v1ctol) and that's a heck of a lot better than losing," Smith said. "When you play 24 tournaments. you're bound to hn flat spots. but we don't want 10 lose to nn~body. That's our mou vallon and 1t s only getting stronger." Dodd and FrohofT. wh o have plared together an pract1~c for scv- era years. ma y con11nue neitt season. but Frohoff will play with Kiraly through the remaining events this )'car. Stevenson. the defond1ng OranJC County Open champion. and· What· marsh could nol hold on to lead" of 6-0 and I 0-5 an the winner's bracket final. but finished an 1mpren1ve third an their fin touma~nt together. Whitmarsh. a former basketball player at the University of San Diqo. cons1s1ently frustrated Smith wi1h his block. promp11n1 S1oklos to ult him a strona candidate for the tour's Rookie of the Year awa~. Dan Vrcbalovkh, a former stand- out at Co ta Mesa and Estancia Hiah. as well as Oranae Coast Col· lqe, advanced to the loser's bracket quarterfinal with panncr Andrew Smith before settlina for founh place. Former Laauna Beach H1pt stand· out l..t1f Hanson and Enc Wuns from Corona dcl Mar lost their fint two matches Sunday afler remainina unbeaten 1n th~ contests Saturday. Rudy D vorak. another former Anlst was also a w1nner'1 bnlcket 1emiflnaJ casualty. alone with pan.- ner Bruk Vandewqhe. Spotts break · College coach uses easiest way to get 1'91# ·nanm-.. close to his player-s OXFORD, Mi•. -MiuilliDDi foot· bt.11 coach Billy ~ believes ln beina ~ dOfC to hit pq~ra.. but Jitht down the "-=>' baJn ~~~- On July l, the eiahth·year coach and his wife, Kay, moved into Kinard Hall, the athletic donnitory on the Ole Mi11 campus, and he will be the dorm superviior this school ·year. .. That is a full-time job without bcina a foo1ball co.ch,'' Brewer said. ''But it was kind of a last altemalivc.'' Jn June, the Brewers put their five-bedroom houac up for sale. Within a day of &oin& on 1he matket, they had an acceptable offer, but nowhere to ao. "It sold so quickly ... he said. "We looked at a nu.mbcr of home~ and really didn't find anythina to suit us, and we didn't have an opportunity to build. AU of a sudden, we had no place to live." With 1be encouraaement of his wife of 30 years Brewer says he "gave in at a weak moment' and moved into a fitst-noor dorm suite. One thing is su~. Brewer says. this won't be a permanent arrangement. "I may move ou1 by Christmas. I may be crazy by then." Brewer said. "We'll wait and see.'' Brewer. 54, now sleeps. ea1s. showers and goes home from practice each afternoon to the same three- .story building as some 90 football players and some other male athletes. "We're close as a team and this will draw us even closer," said j unior running back Randy Baldwin who lives on the third floor of the dorm. • "You don'I see him that much," senior defensive back Chris M itchell said. "And it's not like Coach is JOing to come knocking on our doors or an)'lhing. I imagine being 1he head coach of a Sou1heastcrn Conference team will keep him bus} enough.'' Bre"'er says he has been interested and always ~as tnc~ to monitor the dorm hfe of his players. bul 1s worried that he may become too close to them . "II docs concern me because I'm around them so f!lUCh," Brl'wer said. "You need 10 stand off from t~mc to \lmc. Seeing ~h1ngs and feeling things all the lime. )OU can some11mes get 100 close. . "But. it 1s a good opportunity and s11uation to 1~prove our football tca.m and their living con- ditions. That's wha1 it is all about." In the month Bre\\cr's been in the first-floor suite. which 1s about th<.· size of si~ dorm rooms. quite a fe" pla)ers ha\e slopped b\ -and most of the time the} want to talk to his w1te. "Sh<.· likes being around people and will do a 101 of things for the pla) ers." Brewer said. "Maybe she "111 straighten out some of 1hc gu)s 1ha1 need to be straightened out. Wht·re the} ma) not tat~ tu me. 1he} \\Ill sometimes talk 10 h<.'r." Kite first S6 mllllon man Tom l\.11e rolled 1n a I )-foot hirdu: ---- putt on lhl· first pla) orr hok Sunda) to • I defeat John Cook 1n I he St. Jude Cla'>\IC flil:/ 1n Mempht'>. fcnn and hcC'tHl1l' the PG.\ ---- Tour'~ l1r<,1 $6 million man Kite htt a la1r"a) 1run to thr gn·cn on lhl' I .,th hole. the fir'it of<1uddcn death." h1tc Cook'' approach landed 1n a kfls1de hunkt•r K ite ncctkd onl· pull tor ht~ fir<;! tour"' 1n ol 1ht· \l'Jr and tlw 1.tth ol h" carl·cr. The fir'lt pr11c of $I X0.000 l)U\hl•J "11c\ career earning' O\er Sb m1lhon. "h1k ( 110!. "'on S lllt<.000 In othn golf Sund<i). • Barh Mucha. "'ho foiled 10 quahh for the 1988 tour afk1 pl.t)tng an llJ87. "'"n her liroa LP(i \ tournament "'hc:n <ohr h1rd1l'd 1ht• \Ccon d pla)oll hole to beat Ll·nort· Rtlll'nhou..c 1n the Bo\lon F1H' ( lao;<o1c in Dan' ,·r~. Ma,., •Bruce (.'ramplon \hot a final-round 61< to win a Senior\ eH'nl 1n Charlotte. N { in JU\t h" third 1uurnamcn1 <.tnrc rc1urn1ng lrom a length) 1:1}011 ( rampton m1.,scd 11 "'l'l'I.\ thl\ wa~on for a \lrl'\\· related tllnc'"'· •Helen -\llrl'd'>"Hl. last )l'ar'' European l{ook1l' of the Yl'ar. \\OO a \Uddl·n·death pla)OfT to taJ.c the Hn11sh "onwn·, Oix·n 111le 1n \\-oburn. England TELEVISION, RADIO BROSTERHOUS' TURN·ONS *White Sox-Royals. WGN. 5 30 pm * Bo111n9 from f o rum. Pr1mt' Ticket. 'i pm With patience, 1 good eye and no dlscernable strike zone, Floyd waa able to lead the league In walks year after year. U.S. women roll to gold SEATTLE -The U.S. women were ~ in tune all the way through an 82-70 romp • over the Soviet Union on Sunday at the ' Goodwill Gam es. They even belted out a---- snappy r1p song after the gold-medal victol). It wat almost too easy. The Americans wem on a 16-l run in the second-half and led b) as many as 2.S points. They didn't even score in the final three minutes. They didn't need to. T he victory ran the U.S. women's int<.'mauonal winnina streak to 41 pmes. Other biJhligh1s on the final day of the Goodwill Games: • Bedey: The Soviet Union needed a penalty· shot shootout to beat the United States. 4-3, and win the aold medal. The U.S. team was on the verge of winnina in regulation. but Valen Kamensk~ ~nt the game into ovenime with his third goal of the da) with only 21 seconds lef\. Sweden won the bronze medal. b· I over a Canadian team that had bea ten the S"cdes m the preliminary round • Boslas: Two Americans. 106·poundcr Enc Griffin, the world champion. and 17.year-old teen· ager Oscar de la Hoya, won gold medal~. Griffin. of H ouston, easily outpointed Anatoh Filippo\ of 1hc Soviet Union. 5-0. De la Ho)'a, of Los .\n$cles. beat teammate Ivan Robinson. 4-1. in an e'cttmg hout 1ha1 had 1he crowd on its feel. Unser Jr. outduels Rahal Al Unser Jr. out-raced and out-luck----- cd teammate Bobb) Rahal 1n Sunda} 's ~pt;, Marlboro SOO m Brookl)n, Mich .. v.heel· ~ ang to '1ctOf) 1n th<.' faste!>l SOO-m1lc raCl' of all time Unser and most of the other top compc11tor\ rst M 1ch1gan lntematronal S)X'cdwa) ran som<' laps at more than 224 mph on the t\\-o-m1lr. high-banked O\al and the wanner wound up a'c.-ragtng I 8<J.n 7 mph dcsp11e eight caution pcnods • Dale Earnhardt led ever) lap Sunda) nn th<.' wa) to a \ICtory at Michigan ln1ernallonal Specdwa) that brought him the championc;h1p of the Inter· na11onal Race of Champions series Th(' N ·\ T-\R stock car star fough t off challeng,·s from fellow Winston Cup dn .. crs M ark Manin and Terr) Labonte. as well a~ two-lime IRO< champion and CART Indy-car star -\I Unser Jr Fame ceremonies delayed Jim Palmer and Joe Morg.an "'erl•n'1 ~ quite read} for this ra1nou1. Onl> minutes before the~ "ere ~I to • Jn e their anducuon spcech<.'s on ~unda) ---- 1n Cooperstown, N.Y .. a hea') rain fl'll and forced the postponement of the Hall of Fame ceremonies for thl' first lime an almost 30 \-Caro;. The anduc\lon ccremontc!> \\Cf(' reschedukd for 10 a.m. EDT toda). with an cAh1b1t1on game to folio" at 2 p.m. between Baltimore and Montreal at Double· day Field. ''I'm kind of disappointed. but I'll gnc m} speech tomorrow." Palmer said "M ) arm didn't bother me when I got up this morning .. • Vinny Pazienza outhustk d Greg Haugen to capture a 10..round unanimous decision in the third meeting between the two former lightweight cham· f,ions in Atlantic Cit). N.J . Haugen and Pa11cnza sphl ntcmat1onal Boxing Federation hght\\-ctght cham- pionship bouts in 1987 and I 988 This wa'i a non·tllk boul at the Atlantic City Conven tion Center. •Dethroned hcav)we1ght champion M1kl· T )son IS the nchest athlete 1n the world l41th an esllmated S28.6 m1lhon in income 1h1s -..car accord· ang to Forbes M aga11ne. Buster Douglas. who Ix-at Tyson for the heavyweigh t lttlc. 1s SC<'Ond at S2b m1lhon. followed by another boxer. Sugar Ra~ Leonard. at S 13 m1lhon Next come l\\O auto racing dnvers. Aynon Senna al S 10 m1ll1on and -\lnan Prost at S9 million. From Tb«! A.,oclated Pre•• McCLATCHY "'°"' 11 and we're all here is Bilh~an. King. ina money earner, as well as women's singles champion. doubles champion and m illed doubles cham- pion. II seem lo be a slow penod for tenn15 tournaments at the local clubs. but her~ 1s a look a1 some thinas to look forward to. The Costa Mcu Tennis \lub has two tournaments left for the year. They arc part of the junior tour· n•me-nt tcrin and witt ~trc1tt!Wg. 29-31 and Oct. 13-1 4 and Oct 20-2 1. Without her there might nM'!lvc ever been a Team Tennis leaaue. She's done unbelievable things for womtn'nporu11l1"d forreli111rin pen1cular. .. We all owe her a ~at deal or aratitude. and l doc.specially. I'd like 10 present her th1 spedall~ made 1roph) that ~1&!'1fies her in- volvement m Team Tennis." Kina act-cptcd the trophy. then talked about why she stanCd the lea1,uc. · When we stancd Team Tennis. our hope wu to help make tennis a team span as well as an ind1v1dllal one, and mort impartantly 10 have boys and 11rl team 10 work tascthcr just like in rtal fife. "I want 10 chankJou for havina me here toni&ht an it means a 101 to me. We ire only in our infancy. so pkase kttp romj na out and sup- pon1na your Ncwpon Beach Dukes. They are a pat atam. •· The leaaue'1 initial season was 1981 ind Navratalova was i11 lead,. In 1982 and 1983. Kina wa the league's top money winner. The next year she made history by becoming ~~1Tm woman tommiuttm?r in professional spon s history. 0 From the better lale than never department. he~ are the results of the mixed membcr-11.CSt tour· nament finals held at the John Wayne Tennis Club July ll: 3 . .S-AI Dubrow and Wynn def. Kristen hobe and Dick Resaden. 6-1, 6-2. 4.0-Alex Lovera and Mary Stcwan def. Gres Super and Lorinne Nu nu. o4.S-Whn Kennerson and Marci Wahtn def. Rid\ard Cumcnt and heri Shunnan, 6-2, M . S.0-Cham Lateella and Kahell def. uunne McO.ire and Oary Adami, 6-2. 6--4. S.)-J1m Barno and Mid~lae Wilson dc:f. Tr.cy Rlb&nt and Oa.-poc. 6--4. ~. The Newpan Beach Tennis C'lub will be hav1n111s Calcutta in Sep. tembcr. The SeaClifTTenms Club has us founh annual top Oun Tournament the last two weekends in October, its Calcutta on Sept. 22-23 and its milled doubles round robtn on Aua. II. He~ arc the winneT1 from the Sea hff Tennis Clubs adult j unior tournament on July 21 -22: Omsion 1-Robin Roust and Ja50n Weaver. Division 11-M•dae W"t ind Breu Hankey. Division Ill-Pennie ind Zack l.qeielL ,..., Mtt'll"*,.~• fMIM ..,..,.. ..... Or-.. a..t De117 N.1 nw,,...,.. ' Boston's win streak halted at six By f igefs Shelby's three-run blast keys Detroit's 7-2 romp Shonstop Tim NaebriQ& made two fourth·innin.t erron that led 10 three 1&neamed runs as the De1ron Taem beat the Red Sox, 7-2, Sunday at Fenway Park and ended Boston's 1b11me win- nint streak. Dan Petry (7-7) allowed six hiu in 1v, inninp, struck out five and walked one. Jerry Don Okaton pitched 111> inninp for his fifth save. John Shelb~ helped Detroit put the aame out of reach with a three- run homer in the ninth innina off reliever Dana Kiecker. Dave Beriman bad four hits for the Tiaen. Mike Boddicker (1 1-7) lost his fourth consecutive decision. allowinj six hits and thrtt unearned runs in seven inninJS. H1s last victory was July 2. when he beat Teitas to wan his 10th consecutive decision. "He pitched a great pme, reall y, and he deserved a better fa te." Bos too Manaaer Joe Morgan said. The Red Soll had outscored opponents. 49-16. in the winnin& streak, which lif\ed \hem past Toron\o into the American League East lead. Detroit went ahead 3-0 in the founh. Larry Sheets walked and Naehrina fumbled Lloyd Moseby's poten· tial double-play grounder for an erTor. Gary Ward followed with a grounder lo second. but Nachrina dropped Jody Reed's throw. loading the bases. 8e1J1T1an then singled in two runs and Chet Lemon doubled in one. "I made a bi& mistake as a fielder." Naehring said. "I let the play before affect the second play." Boston scored in the bonom of 1he fourth on an RBI singJc by Dwiaht Evans. Lemon's run-scoring aroundout in the eiahth made it 4-1 but Wade Boags hit a run-scorin& single in the bonom of the inning off Gleaton. • Yaakfft •• hMllut S: Roberto Kelly hit a lWO- run homer off Steve Olin ( 1-3) with one out in the ninth inning at Yankee Stadium after Wayne Tolleson beat out a &rounder to second for a s1ngJe. Gret Cadarc1 (4-4). the founh Yankees pitcher. aot the victory after striking out Tom Brookens with two on and two outs in the top of the ninth. Candy Maldonado's RBI single off Lee Gueuerman tied the _pme in the eighth as the Indians wiped out a 3..0 deficit. #1.4 I JP ......_ ... Infielder JOH Und evolda aM9 bf PlllMdelpNa•1 CINwlle H•J" w"ll• tfwowlnt to flr•t to c0111plet• .,.,..,. pa.,. In the NationaJ Leaaue: • lldt I, Pa4ret t: llal Morris' timing was perfect. Ri&ht after a fielding mistake pu~ stumblina Cincinnati behind apin, .• ':~ Morris perfectly timed a fastbaU from Calvin Schiraldi and hit a two-run homer that sent the Reds to the t-, • I( victory. ' ·~ Morris' first career homer at lfi)t'\ Riverfront Stadium ended a three-..,,> ~ -- pme losing streak and gave Cincin- nati only its third victory in 14 games. But it allowed \he Reds lo avoid a four-game sweep by the Padres and increa~ their rapidly diminishing lead in the National Lcaauc Wcs1 back to 4'11 games. "It was good timing," Moms said. "The momen- tum shifted ba<'k to o ur d1rcc1ion. It was good to h1l it m that situauon. so we didn't get shut out for the ncitt few innings ... The homer highlighted a three-run rally that put the Reds ahead to stay. Jose Rijo (8-4) allowed just fi ve h11s in his sccond complete game, throwing 134 pitches despite pain 1n his right shoulder. "The whole game 11 bothered me:· said RIJO. who was on the disabled list from June 29 to July 21 with a sore shoulder. "I didn"t think I was go ing to make 11 in the beginning. As the game went along. 1 felt better and better.'' SAN l'L\NC9CO-!ddil Mur-'8J, Kirt oa.. .... die ,. ot..., LOI~~ an bittina weU ...i-SU fraDdlco lllia eeuoa. 1'1lity Jal wilb tMy Md IDON IO IMW for IL Munay Ilia a ~ of three-nan homen and Kitk Oiblon bolMted twice and drove in four nans Su.n. day. powerina me Lot ~ Qodeen J)Ut the Su f rancilco Oiull. 11-6, at C'.andlettick Patt. Mumy and Gibeon hit home runa in the 11me aame for the fint t ime thia teaton. The ION dropped the Oianu 4VJ prna behind Cincinnati in the National Leaaue West. ~ Oodaen have outl(Of'ed the Oianta, 69-4l, this seaton, but havt split their 12 pmes. "h's either feas1 or famine apinat them,'' Oodtcn Manqer Tommy Laaorda 11id. Murray homered in the first in- nina. helpina the Dodaen take an early 4--0 e<Sae. After San Franci.co tcored su times in the second, Mur- ray hit 20th h9me run in the founh for a 7-6 lead. Gibson hit a solo home run in the siAth and added a two-run shot. h.is ANGELS l'rom 81 cided. Setup man Rick Honeycutt 1.h~w the eighth inrwns after Stewart allowed a leadoff single and stopper Dennis Eckersley notched his 35th save with a scoreless ninth. ··1 saw a fastball from Finley (in the first inning).'" said Rickey Hen- derson, whose prowess on lhe bases in the eighth caused Oakland's rally and the Angels' downfall. "It was a 3-2 count and I knew he was 1oing to come m with his best stuff. "That's what I hke about Finley -he's very competitive. but I ~ust happened to gel him the first time around. When I walked in the eighth. I knew he had to come into me again w11h the game tied up ( 1-1 ). "'He fell behind. then a 2-2 pitch was fouled off and the catcher (8111 Schroeder) d1dn 't catch 11. I was try•nJ. to concentrate and get on base.· UllaotlM-.iatbe..._He ldded • RBI ._..:ta 1be Bid• tbe Docteen ftnilMd •ilb l6 ...... "h'I pretty fMY IO win thele kinds ol ......... Giblae IUcl. .... d MU IO • 111 win more ot mo.t 2-l ..-.. like I.be one we Ioli s.turday. Tlaole ue I.be types o( 11mea you tot to wia to stan catchina them:· The Ood8en beain a Wee lllM •ritt Tllttday at Cincinnati. Murray hit two home runs in a pme for the third time this teaa0n. He hu 24 m1&lti-homet panes in hi1 career. Oiblon tot hit 10th mwti- homer pme and fint since July 14, 1988. Murra)' bat 21 RBJ in hi1 lut 16 pmes, hmina 11fely in l S of lhem. He has five home runt and 17 Jl81 this teaton apin1t the Gi.anu and in his two yean in the National Ballin& ,,.332, Rickey Henderson swiped an important base when he stoic second. "I've aot to ae1 10 second base no matter what:: he sa1~. "I've got. to get into sconna pos1t1on and 11ve our big boys a chance to knock me in.'' 1 • He scorco two runs. 11v1og him a leaguc-leadtn& 84 on the year. Hts teammate, Jose Canseco. 1s also an MVP candidate. ··1 th1nk right now at this point in the season, between Jose and R icke~. you would have to 11ve a co- MVP,· said Stewan, who struck out seven and walked one. "When one has been hot, the other has been cold and when the other has been cold. the other has been hot." Tbc A's. who arc S4-9 this year ... ~.bu nine hometl uc1 n am . venus San fraocatCO. ··1 can't say 1 lik.t \hele pya." . Murray said of the Gianu ... rr MY- thiQ&. I hate 1he pitch (apli1-hter . fasctiell) lhty throw." Mike Kartley (J.-1) pitched five inninas of scorckts relief for tbe victory. Rafael Novoe ((). J) wu 1he • lOKr. 0 oooe.a ..ans -""' ......., la .. , llfellmt at Candlettlck P9r1' • T"9 ~ tCOftd lhrM run• In the tlr•I lnnlllt Mid .,. ' J0-10 when lhev Kort ltl .._ ~ IMIM • Tilt G >enlt Mel hllrfttrtd In ll COMeCUtlW NI"" before be'flt •1-.d 0...... INrl•lot> JeM Ut-. wat out DI ll'le ...,,.... llneuo •fl• 1u11a1n Ill • ~ ''-"' ,_,, Clurll)f • lleldl11t Dlev S.tur•v when they score first, no.-bold an 8·2 scnes advaniqe qainst the An&els this season. havina won three of four in Oakland and fi vc of Ii.A in Anaheim. 0 ANG•L NOT•s -TIW ....... .,, off lodav. theft ocien a 1,., ... ffmt Mt wlll'l tne lotion llad So• k"-Ouled PllCl>fl9 tNllc.hUM '°' H loftotl ...-let Mlf1I ~--(S• ll) n T_,. ..... (S•ll on T""°911. l(lrtl McCatldl (7·1) n. .... H.mt (f.41 on w'°""'°'" and.-,..._. ,7 .. 1 .,., • ..., 0..-I 15--S) on T~tdev . I~ o.lllle NII, wt>o has 1'111 Mf9iv In .....,, ol 1111 lul nine O&l'M\, I\ ttle Mven111 IMtdln.e hlttw In Illa ,.,,,.,oc;an LH9ue after lht slain lnn'"9 ••lfl • m ,....,."' 121 for 111. accwdlnl IO ST A TS, Inc.. • nahonai HOfU ••etllla comoenv t>aMd '" ClllcNO wllicft servlclft !?le USA Tocuiv and ESP,. SllontN» 1*11 ~ ha\ aoe>earad In 49 11tmet lhl1 -ton ancl I'll\ avera11e nu beoeill balow .200 In U of lhOlot coni..1s TM "'""'let are on a ~ to attract more 11\an live mllllon Ian• thb ...-i comlllnacl hOma •NS awn Whlcl'I WOUid M a Cfut> •teel'CI Al lhe•r current rate , lheY w9IACI Clrtw 2 I mllllon at hOma ano 2 S mtfflofl on !ht road For 111e loUf' oame Mrlet '"' Anteft and A't a ltrac1ad IM,616 fam. an ,.,., ... ol 47, IS. _. Clala Tiiie Iota! n laol•"'9d a '°"'' .-w ~lfl •ecoro tw "" Ante!• "'-'.,. "-!Mrtr. ol 173 347 Ml JI.IA• 1·4, lfll, ~ I(~' CllW "'"'' oa-n \At --119' 1111 In ,,. ol r1<s IH I ~en o•mn ( •1' 12 for '!Ii raising '"' e•ffaot lrOfl'I 1IM to !Ille CU"ran1 1a ""'"' • Wlld&e Sex I , Brewers 1: Jack McDowell pnched a five-hitter and lance Johnson drove an three runs as Chicaao completed a fi ve-game sweep at Count~ Stadium. Milwaukee has lost eight consecutive games. all at home. McDowell (7-6) pitched his third complete pme of the season. walked one and struck out none. Dennis Powell (().3) gave up six runs and seven hits in 61/1 innings for the Brewers. • Cardlalt 8, Met1 3: 0211e Smith got fou r hits, drove in two runs and scored twice to back John Tudor (1 1-3) at Busch Stadium. The Cardinals have won two of three against the Mets in the four-gamr scnes. St . Louis is 3-1 under new manager Joe Torre. For the record • Bl•e Jey1 I , 1t .. 1ers 4: Nolan Ryan was tagged for 12 biu, equaling the second h11hesl of his career. and failed an his bid for career win No. 301 whrn John Olerud's tie·b~aking double an the sixth inning helprd Toronto to the victory in Arlington. Ryan ( 11 -5 ). who became the 20th pitcher to win 300 pmes last Tuesday ni&ht in Milwaukee, had a personal six-game '1ctory streak snapped. He walked two. struck out lht> and thrtw two run-sconng wild pnchcs in hurhng h1~ third complete game of the season. • Martaen 4. Twins t : In the K1ngdomc. Minne- sota's Brian Harper went ().for-4 and had his ~5-game hituna streak, longest in the ma1or lc:i,Juell this season. broken as three Seattle pitchers combined for a thrt'l'- hiner. Starter 8111 Swift was htt on the nght side of his forehead by Gary Gaetti's hne drive in the founh inning but he was able to walk ofT the field asmted by two trainers and was taken to a hosp1t1I for X-ra)s • PllJlllH a. PllilllH •: Von Hayes· two-run homer broke a sixth·annang uc at Veterans tad1um as Phila- delphia snapped Pmsburgh 's lhree-game wmnmg slfeak. The Phillies 1w1l·c overcame three-run defic11s and stopped a three-game losing skid. Relic' er Don · Carman (5-0) go1 1he '1ctof) and Joe Boever pitched t"o innings for his 11 lh save. • Astros •. Braves t : Danny Daf"" in. "ho has never lo!lt to Atlanta. also rem:uncd unbeaten as a starter this year as Houston completed a four-game swccp in the Astrodome Daf""tn (7-1) 1s 5-0 with a 1.30 earned run a'crage since moving into the \tan1ng rotation on Jul) I He 13'' up l'-'O runs on 5e\Cn hits 1n fi\C innings. \truck out four and walked onr • Cab1 3, Expos l: Mark Grace doubled home tht· t) ing run tn the six.th inning and ~ored on .\ndre Dawson's triple. leading Greg Maddu~ and ( h1rago to a three-game S\\ecp at Wngle} Field Montreal lo\t its fifih straighl game. The Cubs won tor the 15th 11me in 20 games. Maddux. 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'1lerc wlll ever be one.·· The New York 0.1ly Newt rrponed 1n 111 und.ay editiona that Snver, the ,._, of the New Yotk Mets 1n the 19609 and 1970$. will be named ttncral maMfCr of the &tam before owner 0e()fF Steinbrenner qu1ts a 1tMral penner • .. The pit of' whit '4WC talked about "· 1n m opnion, pnY1te;· Seiver 11id. "M to the contut of tht diwcuuk>ft. I have no commtr":· . ., "" ......... ,,,_, 0 c-.,, ..... , ....,..."" ...... I I t e t t I t ,. .. •• It a1 1t J ••• , ... >••• ' ... tttt •••• Witt,_ ............ ...... 1 I t I •••• < I I I J t l I .. \. • ••• t I t I , .. . , .. . • ., l ....... -=--· Oll;aa -,.._, .._ --.. """"""' -· ... _ ..... ,.,.. ,_, .. _ ... ~ l09---.. ~ a-O.-I .... ) ~ •-oa-i-sa-o.w-1m ......,... • 111•••• ..... ..... L. • , I I I f .,,.. ..... ere... • • I I • ~-··' k -.... U•• • •••• sec ....... ,..,..., .......... ""11 ...... ,,.., ~ T-t• A-»,a l MAJORS STANDfNGS Amerkan LeffUe o. ....... C""CffO -.. ,. , . .._., ._ ....... 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No pMa. llllfmo, MIO OHE-OF·A-KtNOt 1116/mo, 873-7353 O.W'• ..a .. ,_,.,., -1IO E. 21" St. eQwl fl •*DltloOdlt IUt,IOO CHOtCE Furn Exec Unit In ** * * * 2 M. IM..., .... _... .... _.or MM2tM eGwl Ca 1 •a ill ucr.=~='3 Na•port a.y T~ .... /IUlllJ ... I ==.:'·-='mo. ti& ....... 1W. ••• I .. I ._.UU:pdW:.:a1i"° Udo Pattc or. '"" 1M ~ 01 • • ~--...,., ana ... ~·,~~~~~~~~I "'°· condonawty~. 1ng,..,...Awelftl11.No ~~Ollltena::-1: --.,......,.~-=:-- 21R. I BAnew crpt. ::or;-~'': pat1. Non-antollara. ,..._ .M0-340 PAN09'Mare ~ ~11!!,laGood 540--IUD .... .., 1,.. Oii.ii, P1lol Slrt"" IOf ~ IWld 8CIC:'1'9Cy H~e< oc;c•-•"r art0t1 do occur ....._ .....,. -~ Y°"' .0 •• '"" INKk and <'*"' ~ Id ~ "Woo<t '"°'' •mmed••tetv 10 142.su• Tiie Deilr PllOC ..c.c~•' ""11a0o~t) 1or any •ror.,., an_,_,.._,. tor •lloCfl •I "'3Y be rtSPOntol>lt ••~I lor !fie~ of die 'PGCe Klua..., nc:cuo-ecs I>) Ille et•or ~ c;an ~ Ille •"°'"O '°' 1 ... l•tSI 1n-lt0n ~:-W~ ~~ 119501.:" 1nc1 ~ Aot. 17..._ !'liOE '~;.,,~ ... "'nratou• Y•-~.~ 17w100 140-255 Fr9d Albuquetqut .,_., ~-. ' -oondo, eac guard I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hatur 1 131..e1toRe1MuAltre ..._,..,., 007 ~i;'::;~Ma-~ ..-.2.....,-..,2. 111111111/F "'1y amoun1 not P8'feCI to OVI noc l•mttecl to ,__en.gee~ •• I • • ot Ille Uf\PlloCI Daf~e fl* monUI, .. QOllectjOf\ tos" af\CI en; reuonaote a110tney a '- ., ...• I •• "' .. ' ., . . ... •·. ~ . . ' ' ,--.., .... - ,,., .. ,,, .... . ' ... ·. .. •'.OU-. .,... 122 1eR.1L~&:-• • c:ar.~ewa.rm, 1111w...-.Ne 38R 2W 2.-ory anct •MWU•T..aT• 809. be1vtaw.1-... &1ra..,.28A2BA.ana ~-:~~ Aot541-5032 :!;,. ~ l":.~Nn!lle 2:,y~~-~;c,,=: 3 BR, 2~ BA condo Ind ~~•=ii 17501"'°· :':."::51~ df:: piamriu 1 OfosFae. ~E =~ • .....--1-11ut + MC Avl 911 Matr Suite wlpaek+boo !Mt I aac. 142 IDU · 1311000 Call &Mt .. • • oc.et1 view. Quiet and 28R 1BA. 11,200/rno Yl'fY PEI battl, 525 eq ft. '450/mo. .Blu.Ml-8583 • Cell 7 1'-&2l·Sl4t unit w/prtv11a dbte gar-Incl. utff,,..,. Bey Front, U.•ITH •780-11t21t NIWrn...,. 1069 21::5::=~~ :um-:~~~·t:=:: :~:-~.:~d:,~':.:;r· ~~==~'.:~~t ..:L=sm T?:,~Z~~,-:e· f(lll)ADS ARE FREE Cal: 142-1111 lllT llT.. °' $525,000 AgU75-2311 51·500/mo. 111 + tee •SM SURFER STUOtO• Large 3 BA 2 8A dOwn-*2 & S 9edlooma AgU4t-5032 SBR 2BA cMtacNd Mngla 1-'tNE TER .. '"CE ~ &tl~~2 t.ava Open HM Sat 12·3. 303~ etalre. ~ decorated. !~fum61ftadlo---. ,.__..a u.---office .,,.,.. •FOU~N~D~bl~ ...... ~&~,.,..,~~. ~ .. ~.--~ femllyhome.Onty tnchee "" ""' .. -__... 34thSt.NottOYe.Utlltnc Sngt enc gar SM51mo. ;~ ... ..&"U'rOOAYt ~ -;: ....... -, ,._. 10 bMeh large lot and Spacious 3BR fBtcK,trptc, * WllTa.lff '440/mo. 118-285--0223 No pet• 913-1512 ,.. IEITIU ~ '::·. ~'"1~: 1,.,,1n S'*P Dog. on yard. Bonus parking year laaaa 2 7 Imo. Garden home •BR/2BA · .._. Y•da 28A upper, VIW 111 MO. FREEi! B1tbo• Pier, mata • w I co m m u n I I y e 7s-•29 w/lrg gr1Ssy yard P1t10 !T•••l•I• le t d t I 2 71._.94-7957 °' 675-1246. poola/recrHtlon •rH . LG 3BR 2BA hOUN .,,,,....... .. ,, le. A 1i * qu t cu -•UC. enc 111-4 1 -2 ca.r gar. p . VI YH ly 3BR 28A, new garage, H95 + MC. Ste-aee-9055 FOUND Dog. 1129. Mala Highly upgra.dad. Euy w/d, refrlg. wd ftrt, pvt nowst $2400Almo. RMonlca cirpet & paint. Very 498-1938 or 75MM83 ..__t .. -· .. ..-a-. furn EXEC Offloa Sutt• Mar apricot Toy Poodle In pay. $.421,900. patio ct.ck. Tip.top cond. or uzanne "0''· ema1t. 11 11 ,....., '""' -·-T · H 11 ton ...___.. CHUCK& LIZ JONES $1900/mo692-5311 M-F 11t 760-5000 * cle1n, 8 •man H . , __ W/.U Ocean view. Stap1 to JW Airport, 4170 Von un ng ,__., 148-5743 S1500/mo. _ beectl. S.CUrlty, poof & Karman Ava., NB. FAX. 840-8382 *'1111 .. """* 3BR 2'ABA twnhse Frplc, IA .. Y IBTIU, IM •••w lndry. $800/mo 722-n23 f9CaPI, coe>*. conf rm. FOUND keys, Ylclnlty 8th a.st location 3BR 2BA gar1ge, p1tlo, pool, 1tlnt lla..tlll 2BR. 2BA & patio. No l)etl kltcti, fr .. parking & cot-St. & W. Bel~. call to condo, all new pllnt & loeatlon 51200/mo. H50/mo. 2151 Pacific SPACIOUS Townhoma-tea. 1-aty bldg, turn. mo-Identify. 675-2579. clean, tots ol ex.traalt Call Linda 24"97367 Ava. S.. Mgr i 8-101. atyte 2 Story Apt nr to-mo 11 5350/mo. Con-__,,,_=--..,.,--:-.:--=;:-- $ 1700/mo yurly 111 E ULlll ILYI 855-0M5 Faahlon lstind. 2BR tec1 Al Oulnta.n, 933.9550 FOUND yellow lab, mala, %.. LIM ISLE* ••w•y 1mw 2'hBA. frplc, very prtv•t•. =---..,..---,:-:-----:-•bout 9 mo old. Newport _. • llJFIHT e Upper Apt. 2BR 2BA, OUIET 18R, petlo. pool. S 1145 SS.-7855 Lv Mmg FULL Nrvlee office In Hta vicinity on 811. W1tertront tot on Vl1 Lido 17..... ocean View from cMctt. EnclOMd garage. Frplc. Newport Center Fashion NMd. Very rare property L~~ l allpS He'~ $875 • utlls, y11y. Onlre 399 W. S.y St. H85. No fll llAIYl.U 18'and. Answe;lng ave -=$4-=8-=9-:864=-:= 7 · -:---;-=::: LAST CHANGE Spy GllSI Hiii, 180" ocean BA $1; o«:'· · quiet couple 673-3152 Pata. 6~57 SpaciOu9 2 & 3BR + den, only allO ivallible LOST 7121 grey & white (408) 625-537' y I e w. p 0 0 I. • BR CAROL 64~7362 Rent ~tif\11 apt. t BR. IOme with ocean vlewe, lll m1111n a.TIS fem cat. med. long hair. 4BR 3BA newly decor1ted S3.550tmo 640.1388 °' Gnibb & Ellis Rltrs Corona del Mar 2622 llp, deck overlooking on Falrwcey 01 ~ ~-S.70 3 yrs, shy & ecatad. condo in the Blutta. by ~·~21 ~200 2eR 2BA upetalrs apt w1terlall1, rec and pool, 2 ~:~: CO:~~~Yty 2 ~1---------!~n~ll~t=~ owner Lease opt poss-5t050/mo no pets old car gar. $800/mo. please · LAGUNA Niguel IUbleUe 11 Ible. S500K 760-9313 COSU ~SI 2124 CO M .;,,d , reir lg , call S.9-5241. =-;:::.•or:::, :::; 1000 IQ ft. e..1 r•t• In alghled83f.~~~=e ca FOR SALE BY OWNER 2BR 2'hBA Condo a. ....... .... 759.161_6 _ -111111 fll PUlll! hkupS. Fredi 526So/mo. ~.!:~ g:~~9-~;~~ge -L-=o-=s-=T=-:--=1'"'1""'2""'5-. --=B-=-11=-c=k Newport Heights. 2 BR, 1 E'aide Frplc. lndry hk Hill blod< to ooean. L•rge LARGE 2BR, 2BA & study -•••r No pats. (At Newpor1 I=---::--:::::----:::----::=;;--Lab/Chow. mile neut ~lall---oa·------BA, prime tocatlon ups, mlCroweves, sec, fimily home wtth ~al Avin now. 3 l0'1t lrl• St _- 11 -wa•=•an CenterOr&GranYltteOr). Small offlcel lrom $350, Co '450 000 548-3607 subterr parking St 150 & quart«s lor teenagers°' So. or PCH $1'00/mo, •• _,.. Shown by Appt 8'4-0e03 grou leala, E 17th St. ~ !~~ si:~67• all Pri!suil 1007 . up G1tler11. 646-4472 guests. Ocean Ylew from yurly. 676-2238 Top ll'N, plftt-like set----•111•La• Coate M .... Ask lor Bill '" ..... ..-.. ' i ,,,.. 1.• _....,..,...., __ ..,......,..I L....t Prlte4 l1 TrHff 2BR 2BA 1 Story 2 car -ling. B .. utllutly main-wa••_.r & ~ 646-tee3. IHI llUIFlllT E1tqulsltety remod-"'d i nd girige lmmac ' quiet master BR, and dining OCEAN VIEW 1BR 1pt. tained 2BR+ 18A w/encl Townhouse $900/mo. No -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... ~-""'!"!!!'9'"""'---·l3BR 3BA 3 3BR 2 58A · room. Private patio, th t t o pets •• o a 7°533 """ u---1c·---. ' yeira new cleoorlled, . nghbrhd S9001mo Open d k $950 000 WI pa IO, quie . n . g1rage -so m?. REA y pets. 54 • Commercl1J Property ~ --$875,000 Blulla. at11ched home S-6 D•lly. c11154s-3328 sun ec · · S I 0 O O I m o NOW• 1BR poolside """":-:===--=~~:----::::~ LOii 7130 black & wtllta mile cit. long hair. Wnt- ctltt1Do11er Shores 1rea. REWARD, ii found call 646-9107 COLD Well BANl(eR 0 wlfam rm overlooking -----OPEN SAT/SUN 2·5 7141644-,242 Juli K. wt c1r.port or garage, WINTER RENTAL. 3BR, _____ ....,._2_7_7_8 ' •• -irlllll wide greenbelt '4•9900 *IUll IEW* 22 t NARCISSUS _ - -56501 0 & P Avt Sept 2BAOpl1t.Furn.2cargar.,. Pl•lnlll ....-· HOLLY673-6111 Sp1clous 2BR 1'~BA 3 d Studlou ~/carport Steps to beach. Avlll 1727 E OCEAN BLVD agt. 524 " 1293 18 Townhouse apart-Grubb & Elhs Rltrs twnhme. Close to belch 5;9·5/mo. Avl Sept Jrd. 9/15. $1350. &45-<1127 NEWPORT BEACH smell cute house LSEIOPT watkt o beach ments, 3 BR. 2"• BA, 2 644-6200 & shopping S950tmo No ,...11_ Ci ll VELMA I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S/E corner Waatctlll Dr & 717 W. BALBOA, 4BR 3Br 2Ba beach condo, car gar, wl d hkups. pool. 900 Sea Line 644-2611 .,.. Misc. Rentals lrYlne Ave. High vtalbillty 'BA, bunt In t988 sundeck. pool. 2·car gar spa Many delu1te lea-(7 t4)549-2447 lrilflc 1290 eq ft HPlU 1411,000 6.C2-8759. 213·456-t939 tures S t.250/mo Lease Biyrldge-:-i>eautifut hlihly Cost1 ~ 2624 TRAILERS for rent in Adult 2706 ~1101 Wltlt h ' t -one now upgraded 2BR 2 A, Park No pets 1 or 2 Rooms =::----:,,...-~--ltr 1 11 ·IWIJ SIHILH IEAI, ILTI 2233 Fairview Road lower, quiel location *UITllll* 1dults tBR/2BR av11I. •COSTA MESA BLUFFS 875 aq tf office space+ The H Se •It. lat, PHI, BALBOA PENINSULA S.tw Wilson & Avocado $ l ,•50 67S·72t8 tBA S6•0 & 2BR $740 Incl 642-1353 Shire beautiful home. 550 al warehouae '°ace ome llers~ PnlU.. 11171·1120 SPECIALIST Streets (across lrom Be1utllul lg newly remod gas, water & garage WESTBAY APTS--pvt ba, over 40, $450/mo for rent. 19th & Pomon1 L• llUll -llJ·lotl P061 Olllce) 2BA 28A, 2 car gar. wl d. 2323 Elden No Pets 1200 OFF MOVE-IN" 873-8219 642-t 196/mmg !900/mo 645-0664 Corona del MM 1022 --OPEN DAILY TIL 6 p M all appls xln1 loc (7t4)548·7854 11,210.cNMI 1076 For 1nto 722 8529 s 500 972 4735 Sorry, No Pets EASTBLUFF unfurn Kite/ ,_ ...... _.._, 2788 OUTSTANOIN(fnew home 2BR 2BA co111ge on San ~mttltf . 1 Imo • 1 BR. 1 BA In 4-plelt With t Bedroom $680 llUndry priy Semi PY1 en-•"~-~"o!o'!-!!!"'-~-- on on.of the llnest street bulldable lot Hazet St 3BR 2BA hOuse. cathedral BIG CANYON Townhome patio, carport & tndry lee 28drm 1• •Bl $795 trance $350tmo.1nctuda 2.eoo SO FT w/lront to street loc11tons on Buck Cyn & ocn vu poss-Ill• a1rll CLllE·llT ceilings lrptc ndwd llrs tmmac 2BR 2BA. 2 car No pets $590/mo 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 uhl. Reis 760-t691 office. large re1r drive-In Lido Landscaping done 1ble $530000 72t-11t8 '--2 car ger large yard iar goll-C view No pets • 649-2400 • ----------door Close to freeway by Rogers Gardens 3 •WEI * ""s 112o00rd1~0 2~~~ale~g~ 1700/mo 644-24 t6 tBA Apartment Gas & Bachelor SS6 7001s '~!~~~~s h~1 N~ St575tmo 1240 Log1 2 n. LOST 8131 LhlSO·Apaq, gr1y, old. deal. and sick, on Bllboa. Rew1rd. CI H collect d1y1 8 181509-8228. eve. 818/76 t-8363. LOST J1de, gold & pe1rl bug pin. REWARD. 720-9469 PMONls 3002 ...... ,., ... From Europe 35 yra exp. Tanya hell» on all m•t- tera 1 FREE QUESTION BY PHONE.* &42-<1321 BA with 3 BA Large tor· 63 t.2748 CIH •ti,..... electric included t Bedroom kltchenllndry priv Utlll Costa MeM 540.·935 mil dining room and DISTRESS s•LE ltHtffal MIU ,,... • .,_ Cen s 28drm 1' .ea $830 llbrery n ' 1'1BA. 2 car gar St250 820 te< 1 131E18th St 646-6816 Incl $400/mo 642·1873 1111' llt/~ft IHI sn 1·1Pll ....... w. ,, ... s. 3BA 2BA. new crpt. p11nt avt 1mmed Agt 631-0680 -SEE MANAGER Apt. LI uri3 e .. ch Rooms, 873 '·e" w 15th l'Mwport PlnONI ~ )()()4 ltll 411-llll & flooring gerde"e<, ulll Exclusive Siu-tis area tBR upper, encl g1r, elec DIN Point 2626 ~.mile. over 30. prt.I Beech. 2131433~1 ~ .... 1 llOO lalt ... Ha Ttrr p1Jd, wld hookui. near 3 BR range. relrig, p1110. Y8te entr1nce. COOklng.1--------- •SHU llMlflll YA tr 10tJ.hn 3br S 179K Buena Park 3br $208K Cos1a Meaa 3br S t79K Garden Grove 4br S204K Hunt Sch 3br S 169,990 Santa Ana And we h111e others•! Pr1nc1p1ls only South Western R E (114)111-1217 Excetten1 locauon. lg lot, --..chools 4 shopping ava11 TownhOmes L1tge · carpettng & drapes no 2BR 2BA. den, WI O hk 49..._._.59. We'll show you exactly roomlor e1tpanst0n 38R .Aae~ llZ5 8t t. St.375/mo and 2'> BA. large patios pets s550 642•5954 upa.frptc.tenoedyd.enci _ howtofi1tyourcredltre- 2BA Walll to Balboa ::.?:. s 1,025 dep 548-0290 S 1.250-S 1500 per mo ' -0., no pet $850/mo Nr SC PIU In beautllul lg port for under 550 tstand No reasonable Build your memories on E d 3BR 2, BA 2.sl Like new 837 Amigos 1BR enclosed g1r , 33,'t1-o Chelt1m W1y. home/furn Shr blth, llAIAITlll oller relused Lowest Memory Lane• Pou1bly est91 e Ir Y Wey •644-6•58 waterttrash Incl, 240.189 1or661·3208 w/d,pool,apa.'400tmo Am•zl ng recorded pr1c4!dhome1n1rvlneTer· sptltable 5 acres! twnhme 2cirgar lrplc. $595/mo , $400 dep. -dep 556-1737 I'!!"'""!"'_""!"_,""!""-~~ me.aagereYe•l1det1i11. race Wlnches1er1 Sewer com balconies. smell pet oil EIECITIYI V1IW 631·6'87 Hunt lelCh 2640 ...._for Slit 29CX> 714-251-3263 ex.t 890 IAUtrUllA ing apprOlt t99t' Better St250 Nr 20th/Newport •NWPT HGTS are• 2BR 1BR . s•501m o. Near Hot.tts/Motefs 2718 ~ ... ,~ ... --------- 111.1 .. -.,111-1010 Homes & Gardens John Blvd 675-4912 Bkr TIWMllE 2BA II pt v - ._ O R air 672 1966 Ne1r Fllhion l1land. 3BR · p, gar. nu er ' beach front unit '·Plelt SU l.111 llTIL HI Interest. Wiit rade for Re/Mu ol Irvine, Rltrs enller e67 Y 9. USTSlll SHIP 2''-BA, x.lnt condition Va-quiet duple1t, lndry rm, no ,..._..; 1 ..... ,, ' 1 den' T"'"' or ? C111 ••7 60.C 1 EvtU-2·2 t t 3BA t '~BA duplex ,. pets $895. 720-1565 Cl,...,,. c ... ng. g r Wkly rentals now ivlll. ..,.. "" • #A3232S twnhm Frplc .. dinlng rm, cant-$1895/mo. _ _ _ pitlo.969-2251 $147.00 wtc & up. 227' Wettalibttahede1tecutlve FIRST Tiii IFFEIEIU 2 car gar & yard IHf 11..,.11,., •CLEAN downst•lra 2BR 3 BR-1·~ BA Twnhse Nwpt Blvd, CM M6-74.C5 suites & 1m111 bullnns f~ ..... tt H1rborV1ewH111s Ocean& R.E.W1nttd 1625 St075t mo TRW re-710-1114trlH-llOO H~BA.l1rgecloseta.dlw. Froniyard Lndry fac.N; lncub1lor businesses In Oomtstia 3018 UllU IUCM Harbor view 1n Fashion FORECLOSURES Wlnted quired Curt " 63t-t266 REAWAC I ml~~ le~~~i':'2'&5 Huntington Harbour VIUdon RMUls 2722 the lnl1nd Empire for CARE GIVERS LANDMARK Panoramic laland 3 BR. 2' •BA pool House, condo·s. unlls RENT Ilse opt 3BR 2,ltBA __ $895/mo. 841-168' Liz RENT /TRADE SBR Lake Nie. 8 e:ara left on 9 ye1r FOR THE ELDERL y coaslllne ocean & city & spa 2 lrplcs, large lot Shopp1ngt Reta11 Center new trg Med·S1yle twnhm •EASTSIDE 1BR Ouple1t, 3BR 2'hBA lrplc wetb1r TI hoe h m Re n 1 lelM. 23.000 to '41,000 PIT Sit/Sun 8-12 FIT fight views from fabulous By appointment only Fiim studios & Entertein· nr NB Obi gar ll p. fr1ge, \t'\\ t 1.,11' l'"t \ 11 ~=~~5S~8~ ~le~ townhouse style 1pt0 5200/DAY °' tr•de lor ri:. ~;9~~n~,~~ Llve--ln. Catt 5•0~102 custom masterpiece 4 721 -6050 ment comple1tes Any & micro, dryer s12001mo qr ALT()I~<., • enol pitlo Min 8 mo lae Gar1ge, y1rd, $1050/mo hm on 81lboa 855-9988 furnishings For prospec· ;:;:::;~-~~ bds thea1er lormal din 1~-~~---~~ all areas 647-6634 • dep 8t8·706·8003 No pets 645•7234 Nr Beach/Heit 968-9588 tua, call 7~320 E"f'OYJMnt 5530 1ng. den bar '°t~ g~ Costa Mtsa 1024 -TRI LEVEL CONDO 2 BR , ....... ,TUL ---Nr OCl'I Nice 1 BR, 1 BA Roomm1tes W1nted ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;......;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 •iiiiiit ............ _ _. __ _ r°'9: ~a llST llTI 1•, BA 2 car gar wllndry. Fe1turlng 'BR, 2'.<,BA, •UITllH* New grey crpt, llp. glf. 2724 Business $J/tl + CO. 1,7 • S I secluston and total re-,..,_ 2 BR 1 BA S t .... 1703 Calif St 5BR 3BA fruit frees. great h 1 r P c o m P e • model This Stutts beauty ..,..1n. . • up-m pe .,.. · · New luxury condo, pvt Opponundts 2904 - ", 11 HI Ht,, 1 area 4 super value S289K wt strums. pool & spa 11 not lut lmmed ite at•irs, laundry llcitlllu. S715/mo. 841-282• Br/Bi QWIQ9 pool IPI _ 1111••11 .., 1,.. Trt41itt.Hllltafty s1.050tmo533·'2.C2 wi Chld 1 • nopeta $725/mo 269C mle1o' wl d. 'se~tmo. tNCOME GUARNATEED Rf Al Tu u• (l1•\A•1.7•7g I ::i:~~YShort' c:ren long 18th PllOe 644-0452 8W Newport leach 2669 f>taaM IY maG 8''·7115 . M1nager naadad for Of· ltmm Wllllmt .. ,.. • Houws/Condos Hunt lelCh 2140 · S-EA -lice Prep1rtng b1ck-•DPll-•1 -· term leue. S1750/mo. •NEWPORT HT AR · *1.91 UJF.-r• ground verlllc•tlona IEWUSTlll IEWPllT IUIM Fiil .... 1111,0001 lllLIHICllSl-lft ~al 2102 tBR1BAS625 vme w arn-W .. llllST 2BR 1'i'tBA. lrplc, encl. •W•llTlllllUIPTI Fem oanr 2BR 2BA Re9onable 100to5200K 2 homes tett• Prime E'slde er C1rpets. drapes, bit· 120-JIM tr 111-IMI g1r1ge S765/mo. No *""11-'T .. -· 5820 ~~ 9/t 723.0•ee net. Cost $55K for turn-Call between 6am-noon location Single lam1ty *" YH UYE ms. slorage, pool, clbhS, pets. 642-5722 -_.. · key operitlon Cill lor lor Interview ~:~~chj131;:0 ~r~~:r •llfWTAlPllPfllTn g1tedcomp1e1t 842-8748 RfAll( ./ *tlliTLllATlll EX~J'~~~:i~cH •LOUYFlllT* det1111 11800-225-•82t c.oo~e ra t 1v e OPEN We can rent •1 We are' . "\Vl ""l"'fj' ju·" ·11 11111FF 2BR 2BA w/beautifut b•y NB twnhOUte block to axt.808 This beeutlful t bdrm 1 SAT tSUN or call ror ap-full· service rental agency 2BR 18A. ground floor, no \t. \\ '( t.... A '-E . s Ide 2 BR 1 '.+BA view & pool! Micro, dl w, beach. 3BR 21-+BA, MC. LETS STRIKE A DEAL ON bath un111n 1he Verse1lles po1n1men1 548· 700 t lrom cleaning painting. one· above. enc gar. REALTORS ' townhae Frplc dlw 0.,. 11repl1oe & garage EnJoy frplc. wld, Pltlo, prkng. VENOINGS TOP MONEY has Just been made avail· 320 E 21st S1 CM AKA l11t-1t to l1nd1ng the right I $775, 7 t41970-2223 HARBOR View Hilla. age pai10 la~ndrY rm our prvt belch $1850. All $517/mo * 5•8·9149 MAKER Cell Norm. able Freshly painted 1n Collna V1s1a Court tenan1 WE DO IT Allll Edison HS diatrlct 3BR lmmed occupancy. •BR new' carpet, $875/mo ' m1inten1nce Incl. Balboa r.-2 BR furn hM. 1-800·7.c t-3332 114-Ml-1111 .......... 1·900-654-2255 Ext 124 Flight Attendants S35K Ticket Agents S32K neutral colors. mtrrored You invest, we do the I 2BA, bonus rm, wt d, lrlg, 2BA. 1mmac. $2200 0 80 2617 Orange Ave. *ALSO I Bdrm 51490 AYI 9/90. Nr b•y. WIO, Own your own buslnell. dry bar. looda ol closet lllLIHI CLISE-Oil rest CALL 965·2699 fenced yard, $1150/mo 26t-98611d 722-7806/e TSL MGMT •leetlllM lltrt* g1r. S495/mo negot S45 start up. Work out of space There 11 a nice 2 homes leh• Prime E'side 675-9360 •LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT 832-2232 or 722-9012 SORRY, ~6 PETS 722·9185 IV meuage _ your own home. Free de---*-,,,...~m-=.-1--*- deck with lo1s of greenery location Single family COST A MESA . 3 bd twn Charming furn 3BR 3BA 2 WEEK'S FREE RENT. UU 111-1111 COM 2Br 2Ba twnhouM. t1ll1 1(213)773-9514 ext. to enJOy your summer derached 3BA. 2' 1BA patios 1 150 i--21 44 K Newport Harbor 1ree. evenmgs Bicycle to the As111ng S299 000 Broker PENINSULA . lower 3 bd lrv .. 1'11:' home $3500tmo yrty lee 2BR 2BA. low mo*ln, pool. 5 btks to ocH n. No · M-F Neat. clean OMV. Cu1tomer Service S2DK 8AM-8PM 7 01y1 S 1• Fee beach or en1oy the pool. cooper a11ve 0 PEN S t,275 TURTLEROCK • 2 BR. 2'.+ $6000/mo Summer Rent tndry, carport. $745/mo 1 Block to beech! 2BR amk/drufa prof 5450 VENDING ROUTE: Local Compi ny car Apply spa & clubhouse on 1h11 SAT/SUN or call for ap-LIDO ISLE . 2 bd b•y. BA Townhome Decor· Btll Grundy Riiy 675-8161 5•8·5091 or 775-1719 1BA. yrly Street parlllng +'h utll. 20-1705 Grell ex.tr1 Income. Must Miiier Blueprint. Sff gorgeous ga1e guarded po1n tment 5•8-7001 views S2000 itor perlact $1,,00/mo L 11 ... 1 5525+dap Mobile home only. $900/mo Incl u111s. COM I Vlll lmrned Share NII cheap and quick. Fred. S.0·4174 community Can't last 320 E 21st S1. C M AKA HUNTINGTON BEACH . 3 Lindi 721-0116 Grubb & I •-O<ilat mature ldult No Avt 8115 Cheri 673-1582 2BR 2BA. WID, frplc:, 1-800-284-8363 1..------ long at this price• Colina V1s1a Court bd hm bonus rm, spa Etha Rltra 644·6200 Lovely 3BR 2'~BA home pat1 1991 Newport Blvd ·--11111* cloM to bch M/F 20-27. Vending Route "tn1t1nt *lllln••y 711-1100 52500 completely lurniahed 2 846-8373 ..... $500/mo+dep. 282-311& CASH Miker" Prime Lo-An Fountlln LIDO PARK DRIVE • 2 bd, lelCh 21 48 C1r g190r1ge. $3000619 /moA WES-TFIELD '"PTS Fri * 1d ... I-.. --.~. *ato-d1ye or 723-0409/avee catlone Setting quick· Nead one anatgatlc par-(il Of\(. ,I I I KJ :"~ 1034 view $2800 AYI 01 to 1 gt ,... g, .. ,___ ... F 22 • .,, ... CHEAP! t-800-74M230 IOn for FIT polltlon In V*Y 100 PARK DRIVE . Furn. 2BR 2'hBA, 2 car gar. 1/c, 675·4912 S200 OFF MOVE-INt Incl. No pats S.5-4855 COM. em .._, to ... are cellul•r phone office. rr= 1 ')\ti "\ lllTIESS •HE l/p v1Ult cell 2 com ----Sorry, No pats 3BR 28A apt. $395/mo. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Mon-Fri. 9-5. Call Jaatle ~ Iii \I l llH'• ~ 2 bd, view $3500 ' ' beach LS3BEl02P8T Wbeilk ~o ~-28drm 1'/•B• $785 •EAST9LUFF 2BR 1~BA No pate, non 1mkr. lnt.rtwnt IM lntenriew, 55e·eea3 -::::::::~---~~-•BR 2'-+BA. pool & ape_ LIDO VLO 2 bd den, lab pool1, f ~~IN stf 5001 o' r a ac ...,...,o, 28drm 2a. S800 Pool, flreplace, view. '40-2474 n.---. 2----------=--M k It 722-0582 bay vus $3750 view 0 1' ' m aundeck, pool, 2~1f gar. 3a• w Wit •" 1-5583 coin-op w11harl dryar ---.. 7VV Stop e.xlatlng end Sllrt llv· I •in o er BIG CANYON • 5 bd, goll 714/.C97-5941 8'2·8759, 213~56-10,39 .., IOn ..., $999 NO PETS 722-8011 COM Fm to lht w/lafTle. ENJOY 14-15~ r.rurn on Ing• This 2Bdrm 2 Sith --courN at1te S10 Ooo SOUTH Lagunl 2BR 2BA LUXURIOUS-BAYFRONT WESTBAY APARTMENTS ad 2BR, 1BA, Wl d, 09'· 3 Trult Oaads SI0.000 to ~=~~1~:.·~~.:~e:.~~; Hwtt.leleh 1040 • ...,.,....~ .... houM . Wiik to beech. PENTHOUSE LHH S200 0FF MOVE-INI 1"NEW28R1BA,covar blttltObdl.$525 •dep + $1,000,000.CallDenleon Fireplace & much. much For Sate By Ow'*. 3BR IULTlll la 1· 1•s Fr1plc07;.1 dac!.1y ~~3~~~ 1v11t1bte 1mmedl1taly. Fu~lng t!:t.:.. :rng•. ~~~~n:· bs~'s'~•; mpovt 'h utll. 790-a1t5 Aaoc. •99-4135 NOW! morel $103,000 e.uer 21.hBA, 1 block from "mo,. · $3,875/mo. &46-1952 pat 80< fine, No p.f.r 114.979.9991 · COM lg "8e to ahr Flnon l~;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~~I Homet & Gardena JOhn belCh, highly upgraded, -ry, NC S . tmkr $450/mo tut & ~0 lOlft 2914 Oenve<Reatty672-1988 custom •P•. 2400 tq ft, Ha11uoeragualewltl\Out Kh 2169 Luxurious penthOUM llPl. Bachelot s70 •Wa1tNawpof1 38A28A MC. nag AYI. tmmad Evu&72-2119 well below marltet value. t"-98'199• .... yc)Uftltnlt JBR 3BA, 3000 IQ ft. e 28drm l 'AS.17&0 Apta yrly $12251$132.5. 780-6501918/552_.._.,1 · * HASm•TDll $375 OOO 989 2817 m lllelfled * LU tVE GUAAD• mo short term I•. Avail 825 <Anter St · 142-1424 Nawpof1 Shor• home, 110,000 up. No crad"" .tH3214S • · • · e •GATED COMMUNITY• Sept t * 641-5070 llll lfFJ--Sl600/mo. Btlr 142-3850 C.M. Aoommete to efW No penany, Call Danteon ---,,-,==,.,....,_-- DEAR READERS! PLEASE BE ADVISED EFFECTIVE AUGUST lOTII TifE DEADLINE TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD FOR SATIJRDAYS WILL BE J:OOPM ON FRIDAY. YOU MAY STILL PLACE ADS UNTIL SiOOPM FOR SUNDAY. TI-IANK YOU, THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT •• Ulfll NEWPORT CREST" 38R twnhouea. New 3BR, non AMOC. •et.-4135 NOW! 2 & 38R 28A Apt1. frptc, 2~BA. er, pool, tennis, 1t ALA MOANA APTS * 1111111111 IPfl lmkr 21·28. $.475 or OUICI< NO-QUALIFYING wet bar. micro, wehrl dryr $1800 813-S.8,...oe7 or 1 & 2BA. tlA. 0/W, ON THE BAY S550. c.tl 845-8378 Contt. a Land Loenuval._ hkupt, centr•I •Ir, 2 car 213-378-MM No Pat1 ~tlful ~~·: 2 BDAM, 2._.8A ...... S2. IOO NWPT HACH Stir 38A able. Ownr/ltdf, f•t gar wtxtra ''°'•· All ••"•n-l'acroom --~,:.,__. 2 BDRM, 28A ......... ll.350 28A. etec>e to beach, fundlne lkr 7to-2535 malntan1nea tnct. Sotry, -·--• ctoM to lh098 • ..,.,_ No pets Dally 9--5 42nd St. M1' prof. Very ftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii~~ No pet•. 144.0509 L:r:, 2:g,::l:r::: S515-a:7::.":itton 541501 CIMn. J.C. 722.oetl MOfta!l!IJ~• 2f 18 Pool ,.,,,. & doM to TIL ~ ~ . °" Non/tmkr mll, 2~. to , .. T5 IB m .. IS~ 1•WA111.wl beec h . S 1750tmo. 122-to12orm-m2 canat, near N .. PC: lhara, 21A 28A ~ ~ ..m11040/mo. '°''NWfMltt'nebelna Enjoy br"thtall~ view I 17M120or54113&4 S«ty No Pet1. llfand. Maw carJ*. near bMCti, Wlttl ...,... Prima tooeaon. eold In 50 e1.-encl 1unHll from thta pet1. StrMt parking. •lrJrw. $.450/mo plu9 ..., 1IO•llH ~ OpportWtity for •P•ctoue 38R 2 HA • ... • llA... . 1725/mo. 115-eeoe utlt. '48-3130 · aomaotl9 wttf\ Income. or 8fuff1 ~ty Comptal• Oplx, lrpte, lifll•. •t=~ ~bte ':.~ Exctu1tve llUffe arH. "'°' Ml' 2s..31 ttoJ•• ... tolletPbuayln ly r~. ~• S1515tmo. 81 -t20l MQ ~ ieofl &. IM Town."lomee Large 3 BA. 2~8A CM """""· wld. tfte oomf.-.ot ~own ocoup•ncy poutbta . ._ ,..,. ConOo 1 ..,_ fUll _,...Nop..., 131 ..... 27 2~ BA. ,.,,. pattoe, NOf',..,..,, IMO+", hom• C0"""1Hlon. CMckan&peteo.k Shor1 IP9ti•noaa lnC wtci 1 Sl,250-11500 par mo. no.. Aatlecca. 722-IOM ..,..,,.., ..,,.,.....,., or '0'114~~ IHH refrlg. POQI, J~. W• to •1111111• Ura '*'' 137 AINgoe or 541 tal laewe fMI it P'*8 11 rwc-· -•In bcfl 117S.M1-34M IH&llr.... W~•M4-MA br!IM. _., 1 = ':';! ...... ....! . 1111 WUTCUff COHOO ftp LMve 18'11 IOft, Petlo. --m IPT m Apt In Coron. dll Mer. 4 ,...._ ..,.... ..... .._ Tll 28A 28A, 2 petk», n naw country -"Int· 1145 No YUMd °"""" blleony, b1k1 10 bdtt ,,.., OIMI ....,.,....,. ~ (714) rtnO¥etiOn. lite. Open .,.Cl 141-4H2/t45-Mq ttr• lllCJ No ..... TY , I 417 U I M•· 1'n-Nl2 Olt ~. Sun 1to 3, 1221 Auttllnd, LO l'llOI 'TWNHaa ~ 1IO-t7130t157· 1711 111-ta* Mil,....... ~ lolMl10 __ A.-e 1'fl for A111*t1 ... 142•1211 eca ''-.. 11~. ·"PIO. CSOMftifCNtt c..en 11fll Get some vacation Cllh by 1ellina thole 1•·11K ~"'"•°"'-ow.. '::!·=::,,:· =:· carpet:·...:=· item1thattbe'8mily'1ouearown -~."::'·~:'ft "/:t :'~.,.....,.~"" No pet• noo 1eo-oe11 '"°'mo ...a.3443 _!ith1quid«ti~da•ifiechd. ' t -- Affit.,...Jlilllilli ~·~..1== ............. ,. t------- "AnN: GOWAiiltiit JOll • YOUll AMAi S17.MO • -.-. C.. , ....... ... :-Jm~..,. c.11,,..,., ... ,. Ill •••PIT Gr ... for llud9nt Of mom. You _. "°"'9. Cefttr .. Coet• M9la. 141-1120 ..,. .... SUMMER JOBS • PW1 ttme WOf'll. 3 houra -=tt---~. Mlllf'V~lone for the Deity Piiot • Eern $40 to I 100 per wMk ANO MOREi • Win prlnl end bonu9ee • Mu.t be 12 to 18 yeatlotd • T renec>Ottetlon II prcwtct.d llilJPlllt APPLY TOOAYI ... ..., . .,...; ..... eon... e.vereoe Shop. FIT. Benefits 1:30-12:30 250 Ogle, C.M. .... lllTllUIT --•WAITEIVWAITRESS •AM /PM COOKS Apply In '*'°"· 2131 Wettctitf Dftve, N.8 CIWCTllS ....... II& ..... FIT Mon--Frl 7:30eirTMom. H .30 /Hr. 8eneflt1. 5-41-5525. eek for Liie St 1 part of the wi1nitc team, bt a part of Heit· Inc promotions •• ttis one, and earn EXTRA MONEY for the stlt- MO. Apply now! Call 714-642-4333 Ask tor Carlos II now -=ceptlng llPPlic•tiona for management poeltiona. ~la MCMNry. Ability to woftc well In a fun, fast.paced erwtronment la eaaential. Futl m9dical 8nd dental t>enefita a t>onua p&.n. a.aary commenauratie with experience. PleaM call 8'9ve Wlli8ma tor .,, ~tmenl o.m-11 am, 2pm-4pm 7JU fMIJYffJ~ HICIUf1I What action do you take? A.-Your hand is su11ablc for play in clubs, and nothina clst Clue partner in on your ~vcn-card ~u11 by rebidding three clubs Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: + IU9 Q1"'3 '1 J52 • 1• Partner opens 1he bidding with one heart. What do you respond? A.-Therc arc tho~ '4hO belin'c .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ·. that any lime you have five-card \Uppor1 for partner's major. and• limned hand. }OU should lnp to ~ame. lndudt u\ out \.\ e insist on a \Ingleton \Omewhcrc. This hand i1 · •. tOO balan..:C"d (Or 8 JUmp lO game, SO • •• '<'C would \Cllk for a raise to two heart\. Q.S-Both 'ulnt'rablt'. as South you hold • \.old K.143 KQ7 + KQJ964 The b1dJmll ha~ proceeded: \.\HI North Wt Souti. I • Pa~ 2 • '! What acuon do ~ou take~ A.-Normall)', when the opponents ha'c bid one ma1or and you hold the 01hcr. vou 'hould enter tht" auc- tmn "'"ha takeou1 double if ycu an ,11ong enough to compete. Here, ho'<'t'"CI. there'' too great a d•spari- t\ in the 'u"' \.\ t' '<'ould opt fOf a thrcc dub O\crca ll. Q .6-Nc11hcr \Ulncrablc. as South \OU hold • A95l AJ K~ •K.fJ T he b1dd1ng ha.' proceed~: "ioulh \.\tsl 1'or1h EaJf I ~T 2 Pa Pus \\ ha1 au.on do you take? A .-A v~ do~ decision. We would not blame you af you passed. Howcvcr, our four-card holdina in lhc othcr ma1or prompis us to dou- hlc. In thc pass-out ~al. under 1he overcallcr. that action is primarily for takeou1. For upscale Pf'Of ... lonal cllentele . 20 ·30 houra/wk Mu1t be energetic and detail· oriented. Call Kerl , 714-435-9078 I SYDNEY OMARR :Tc ftATRtC WALKER • Counter Peraon Y Altarnoona. Groom-Mondey, A111. I onday. A111. I lnjtSupplles 988-837 1 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Full Moon pos1uon acce nts ab1ht) ARJES (March 21-.\pnl 20): .\ matter of the heart reall) dOl..'5 H · to chase any hmt of Monday blues. Pnvatc chee nng section exists seem to be the heart of tht matter at the moment. but "h> as!>. for TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE DELIGHTFUL trvtne Co out of sight. Fulfillment of aspirauon more than mere poss1b1ht). guarantees and assurances "hen deep do"n ~ou must kno" that need• Inside customer Take the lead nothing of an~ real value "111 be ach1eH'd unlll certain financial ACROSS aarva rap. Take and fOI· · osbstacks are remO\ ed~ low up phone orders.~ TAURUS (Apnl 20-Miu 20): Focus on Po"-er. authont). TAURUS ( 1\pri1 2 t-Ma) 11 )· much seem~ to depend on tlle i:ooriy ~ l .. ..e ott ,sg HIOflwaY '°' ~=:' :"'~ t: willingntss to compete with big leaguers. Full Moon highlights successful outcome of nego11at1ons. and the reactions of close 5 Ruuian,.. Min typing & flllng. business. c.:arcer. chance to put concepts into action. Spec131 'lu cccss associates 0 ,er a financial arrangement However. the influence., of ,: ='°"t>ua c- 60 ~tlT*I 6 1 Otttn«1tle Ntamkr Xlnt benefit• indicated m dealings with older men. a lunar cdipS4.· m .\quanus are far too trong no" for )OU to put ts Soft or1n11 c.tl 724-0555 M·F be-· h ti c.n.o 62 Cat ·O-• lailS 113 H111d tween T:30-3:00PM GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on 1deahsm. commun1ca-up "1th dcla> ing tactics muc longer 17 E1ec:tr1e111 t1on . chance to let others know whtrc you are and of }Our GEMINI (Ma> 22-June 21 l: No one seems 10 understand JU"t un11 6-4 Potato Ouds 6!> fJI llC\l1M llLMIY•lftll In Newport BMdl. llHlble hourt, great working condltlon1. Call 548-~880. DOWN capabilities. What had btcn shut down "111 be rtopened . .\cccnt ho" scns111' c and t'mot1onalh vulnerable \OU arc Howr,cr at the 1e Frenct1 city oubhshing. education. distribution. momrnt )OU cannot afford to wear -,our heart on )Our <,lec'c or. ~~ valld worse. :ill<>" }Our feelings to 1nfluenCl' \Our Judgment and decision~ Valencia oolO 1 Fa1nray 1>o1 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Answcfr to q~csubo1n: Yes. 11me1 for o'er a financial arrangcmcn1 or agreement. ~~ ~~ ~ ~o::'nat fresh start. more independence. Let goo com1ona c past. pot 1ght CANCER (June 22-Jul ) 23): You hn'c nn l'normous admiration 23 Most nervous 4 r11 tOf IEITIL OUllllll on romance. St)lc, creativity, willingness to take risk. Leo will figure for those who ha'e preceded )OU to the top of the mountain 25 Atr~ s Cotttron1 NMdedforpteuantgroup prominently. Howe"cr. don"t spend too much time con'11dermg othc.-rs· ach1c'l'· ~~~~~bl 6 lambH•e practice In Newport I r. l h f l 1 Away from ttwl Beech. 4 day.-. + ·~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Answer. Time for partnership cooper-men ts now. an< 1a1 mg to sC'C J USl ow tu you can travc once ct'rtain 29 01t1 ot ~ w;nd dey alt9fn•te Saturday. ation. commitment that could include chanie of mant~l status. praC't1cal or fin~nc1nl P~~b.lems hn'c lx'cn rcsoht'd 32 -plexus a An 9<Jb1«t Good beMflta. 840·1122 Focus on intuition, teaching and learning, settling of family dispute. LEO (Jul~ A ·.\ug .•• ). Cnalkngmg a~pects seem to md1ca.1c that ~~ ~~ecsr!., 1~ ~. HITIL IY.E.llT Silver coin could figure prominently. you. arc torn bct"-CCn holding on to the pa'lt and making quail a fc" ~ Suwot1• 11 eun1c .. radical changes. Plump for the latttr. and go against the ad' ice of 39 Holldey ~ 17 "Bron•• NMded fOf Toeadaya & Thurldays In a pleaMnt group prectlce In New- pon BMctl. C.U lor Int•· view, 840-1122. ....... Muat l'leve eXP9(1ence. Se 50/Hr. New hotel. 722-2"9 Ext. 302 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Diversify. be aware of dress eodc an) doubting Thomases "ho 1ma1inc that )OU can't be md<.'pendcn1 40 P1en1-11.-13 Nl tMm lcpl requirements, documents that must be located. Take cart 0 j and self-sufficient. 42 C'!v.~ 71 1n • practical matters early -ev('ning hours could feature entcnammcnt VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 13): The Full Moon in .\quanu' onl~ •3 ~ 24 ~:: •• romance. Saginarian plays role. · cauttons ~ou not to become invol ed 1n an} form of mtngu(· or 44 Carry n Coe! untts ,, . Po"-Cr-strugalc. Those "ho ~m desperate for )Our suppon at the '5 Vehlde 21 1rrf!OU1111•v ~BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. •• ). Some ma)' feel )OU arc tied '" knots. moment "ould soon forget and C\en blame )OU 1fth1n1s "'<'nt "rong. ~ ~c:'.ch• notehed You II soon prove them wrong via crcall\C act1 v1t) that includes LIBRA ( pt 24--0ct. B>: -\ challenaio.g Full Moon in ihc mo~t 5, ~ 29 a.tOfe lonQ advent~tt. discovery. addt;d populant). Full Moon position scns1tl\c arta of \our solar chr n should put )Ou on \our mt"ttk. and 54 Mena. ~ ~ ''"' tmphaSIZCS Jkrsonal magnetism. SCX appeal. hopeful!) also mal>.c )OU awar: that no one can fortt ~l)U 10 fC\eal 56 ~I 32 Chuf'Cf\ 9roue> SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Negot1at1ons that had been matters )OU f~l ue too persc nal and pnvat(' e'en 10 he' d1~ussed s1 FllfNCI YIQ6on.. : F~::'. 36 Nof\·tH C1MI 38 CON(>tt Ky • 1 f eleOflOne compeny •o 42 l uaurlate 4S Poem e>ertl 441 Rod 47 Esc~t 48 ~OCIOrtoort 49 Oeugt11er of EARN $395 A DAVI Work At Home Call 1 ·f00...M4..2255 Ext 778 114 ... moribund suddenly come to life. Property. sccunty mvolvl'd along at the momt'nt. m•uw 35 Bil•"• with relationship including older ttlat1ve. Thrtt md1v1duals are SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)· Whal )OU arc c\pcnt'ncmg or r::---Y::--""T:"-r:--. .,,.__,,,,.....--r.:,....-""'""- playlna sianificant l"Oles in your hfc. encountcrtn• no" ma ) "'ell relatt to tvents or dt' tlopmcnt "'h1ch 1 2 3 • e 7 8 .......... ,,.. ¥/T for wel tinown galery. NB. Exp. raferencea. bondable, 1'11,1'1 com· mleelon. 875-1 73. Mft II di 11111 llD TUUllU Red Cron eutflorliact provlct•r looklnt ror oer11ftact lnttrvctOf for Mlle ftttt Mt and C.P A. .,..,.., c.lt ..... It ... M(n4)S41 .. 3. SAGmARJUS (No"" 22-Dcc. 21 ): Focus on homt, security. money, desire for afTcction. Full Moon htghlt-hts tnps. v1s1ts. revelation by older relative that provides solution to dilemma. Maintain emotional equilibrium. CAPRICORN (Occ. 22-Jan. 19): Fundina 1s available followina delay that will not cxCCC'd two weeks. PcrfC'Ct trchniqucs. streamline procedures. act clear outline of what 1s rxp«tcd. Lunar postt1on hiahliahts money, income valuables. AQlJARJlJS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 18): Full Moon 1n )'Our s1•n cmpha lies intri4uc. publicity. romance. Relation hip 1 trona. rontrovers1aJ. exc1tina. fulfilhna. Pre urc of dcadhnc c~"" C'a ncer. Capr1com persons play roles. took place SI:\ months 110. Ho"cvcr. now ~ou kno" who to 1ru t t---+--+--t-- and who has an C)t to the main chance end would ha' t nQ qualms 14 in join1n1 forces apinst you. SAGm'ARIUS (Nov. 23-D«. 21): The full Moon in <\quanus 11 marks a major tumma point in close/personal rclat1onstups. How-t=-:-1'--.---- cver. il is entirely up to you either 10 say your fond farewells or to 20 hold on and firmly btlic"e that rvcn the arcatNt of financial ~-+-t-~ obstacles can and will bt ovrrcomt. 23 CAPIUC01'N (Dec. 22.Jan. 20): It is true to say that Wt'lll transpires now will afford )Ou the chanct you have been waiting for. whether 1t be to reveal more about }'Our true character and feclinp, or 51mpl y to brina an C"Ctrcmc1y d1f1\cult cpisock. as far as financn are conctrntd, to an end. AQVA.IUlJS (Jan. l 1 ·Fcb. 19): Ltke Gtm1n1ans and Librans you art captbk of p&a)ina man roles.. and no doubt )Ou have quite a numbtr )'Ct to try. Bui the one of man)r no lonaer fh lunar PllCa (Feb. I 9·March 20): You could be called upon to be cthptr m qua.nus means lhat tbett can bt no mott ufTenna 1n l':':'-+-t-~ chaperon. Lona·tttm ttlationship undtfJOC! combination of test and s1knct. transformation. Sccrtt mttti~ plays s1antficant role. Pt>Wb1bt y of •PDC-ca• .. (Ffl>. 2()..Marcb 20)~ You have so much dcttmunauon. joumcy will be rcvHltd tonilJlt. Cnct'I)' and uniappcd ertall\C abthtics it mu t be .,.,..vall"I 1n t~ ii!_ ~ ., c tl'fme havi""S almost to pkld for an opportun1t to prove your IP AUG. ' II YOlJll BlllTHDAY: You art mu 1cal. aruslJ(. worth. Ho-ever. "'hat )Ou e'~ncn« or d1tc0"'Cf no.,. will be cttali"e:C:in tic 1elf-1ndusnL Taurus.. Libra, Scotpt0 penons play tnvaluabat th~• tM ttma1ndcf of the )ft' lrP-t--4~ ..... _...,~ imponant roles 1n your lift. umat ~ cmpl\alua ~ ldjUlllMIU •ha• could include cha• of'raecltntt or mantal ltllUS. IP AVG. I. YOUll amnmAY: thm lMtt is onl)' OM WI)' OUnna A•utt you'll travel. •rite. commun~1e and n1n. RolT\lntic to top othtts 1n llwtr tl'9Cts "°"' and tlu1 is ht al1owtf'I •hrin to 1nvolv~mcnt could bKome "'°" xnoua than Of'111n&lly pla11ned In bt1it"C thal thq havt "°" 1 bettlt and aft cn1111ed to tCMnc kind hr+-'"4~+-.~ $q)tembtr tmphb11 will M on famil~ ttt111onthips. income. chance o( rc-ard Of tcttkmcnt Very thonly, howevtr. )OU wtll bt IM OM .!::!!..!::.!!!~~!"r'!L,..--~to=..,:c~nhancc · 1ftdcuti in on ~idta=.::=~;.._--.._ ______________ ~.;.;..:.:.ho::....:c~m~e:.:.-::.:..;s~tron~11e;,;;r~fi~M1';;.;...:lnd.1.bo~~~t--•l-l.Mfttt-.--.~--~-------~~~~~==:::!='::: Zeus ~ AQncuhur• dell)' St Tops S2 Siie> CMlf 53 Alto SS W .... se .... 110• 10 11 t2 13 35' Newport Beach private slip S 175. gated. good parking, Jjm , days 847-3581 DOCK-15'. lront tje on channel In N Bl Musi be low enough ror bridge. 5350/mo 675·6606 SLIPS AVAILABLE 36' Sllp & 40' Slip at 3 10 1 West Coast Hwy . Newport Beach Call * 646-1236 * Misc. TraruportatJon Camptrs/Trai~rs 00 I 4 1975 Terry Trailer. 30' fully equipped $4 500 646-9238 LET US SELL YOUR CAR no strings attached the Daily Pilot and Independents Guarantee We will sell your car. If after 3 weeks your car isn't sold, we will run your ad for free! NO STRINGS ATTACHED. Just call us to renew your ad. Run 10 words for 3 weeks at $18.50, 55t each additional word. Must be prepaid. A word conshtutes anything that has a space between It. For individuals only r -~-----------------------, I NAME I : ADDRESS : I CITY ST. I I PHONE ZIP I I • I : CHF.CK# MASTERCARON ISA# : AMOUNT ENCL. EXPIRATION DATE I SS¢ each addi1ionaJ word I I I I MAIL 10: DAILY PfLOT. 330 W. BAY ST., COAST MBSA CA 92626ATT'N: NO STJUNOS AlTACHeD I I I L-~-----------------------~ .. .......... .... 37K ml White. altcellent condition S t 2 500 4 9 8 • 1 0 2 2 I H 775-3306/W VW 1815 CM>frofflt llllltlEW 1110 LE IAHI 4·1R One Only =7030 $11,117 HITlllTll IHCll CIHSLH 11111 WCI ILYI 142-0111 IHIWEYlll IUClll TllROllll OIR IEW l•PllOYEI LOWER RITES VIM" J 1---J $2.44 per day That's ALL you pay tor 4 fines, 30 doy minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY For more 1nlorma11on CALL TODAY" ISi FOR LOIS Your Se111ice D11ec;101y Rapresentauve 142-4321 Ext. 310 Moving down under. mut t --------•I Mii Perlec:t white. con-.,... verllbla. 54K m llaa. -·n•T 11.SOO Cati H0-13 12 5 8')Md. t.cl, A/C Am/fm A CIUttllld .0 • lor I hllla VUY lie commanoe 11o1 of ati.nttoft C.aeetl•. •Int cond mt au .... llJ~I Why run all Oft!' town when you can locat. ~for your an- tique auto in cJa.iliecl? .. -- r••kfHt , hmct\ and "'•• uree prd Lott Of l'luDt ~ pl•y. ... ~ LOVING mo1'"9f often lunch. INIClla. TLC. top, to Y°"' 0-Syr otd Me*el becicgrnd M 1·tcM• C M Japanese Cteanlng Svc - Complete Home & Small Busmess Reliable Hard· C,,ir,1q1· :; "" "' Opt•n1·r, • • • • • working Call 545-0679 S 1 ecllonal & 1 p ece doors RELIABLE Houseclean Springs-Hardware-Opnrs Elo:penence Relerences Lie " 518398 9e3-8466 Very Good Pricn. L1t11c Engllsh LUPE 543· 7652 HIHTIAYIU Rt>gular Hou secleaning Svc Shampoo carpets. floors-windows 631-8511 *H H Al •Paint • Rafur blshlng •Carpentry •Drywall & more Gary 645-5277 • RAINBOW C»cle M•lnt. Cua1om Conc:t94e I M.-P.Jnting. Int.EAi HouM & IOfWY. Lie. 512913. Quell-Apt. Ouat. Job Fr .. etl. ty guwanteect. M0-7739 St. llC.,569897 636-1758 --~ -- ~.!' t , J' I' t • • .. .. • ·1_ mnP&1m11 HI I HANGING/STRIPPING LIC"560875 VISA-MC 673-1512 SITTING SERVICES "Senior" Sllters Live-In. Lie Bonded. 720-0707 S & S WALLPAPERING L E T T H E P R 0-Custom Installation .. FESSIONALS DO IT! 95% Removal. Interior Paint ot cases no lee involved. Free est Jim 540·6~ House and/or pet tit WE gals snd hang togelhet Worried abool leavmg an Total Interior Remodeling elderly person 1n your Service ADVICE TO THE home for ext ended CRAZY 633-7172 pe11od1? Our job 11 • eltmlnating your worry " Construe t1on & Bu1ld•ng ' e.gt~!~~~:.r I CALL Bruce 847-0780 while your gone · not add-Int I t patch a1tetlng. 1ng to 11 Responsible. custom texturing. quality heal1hy. bonded mid-work Problems-No Pro!>-I aged persons will rune<-fems' •326864 554-7631 ~~~~: :e1~~k!h~r~o:;: El'S PUSTilllf , ,, ...,., . ' ' ') .. ; REMODELING YOUR HOME? .. Call ZAZA Construction v-18 Years Experience V' Financing Available v-FREE Consulation v-Excellent References 200/o Discount on Blueprints Norm Zaza Builder 854-9464 l •MMll away Leave & en1oy Resluccos. Patches, I yoursell wlconltdenca Textures. Rapalra lnl/Ext t2 yr1 In CdM 675-3873 Free est. 963-3418 t 11Ynet-.LMll Ouellty ilina.d Cuttomera. Alcn9rd Sinor •~== It.~ Int Raft) 84&-7toe ------PlllTmlWIUllPll At MOVAL Prompt •nd AMIOn•ble &42·5937 ..... ,.,.. S t2/Hr t MATEAIAlS Aet«enca. 875·400e CUT l ROLL PAINTING tnt/f1tl Lie Bonded. Fr• •t All work .,.,_,,MO Lie • 5 t03'4f 4M-7020 THE 8£Sl, NOW TAY THE BEST '**BOST *'* WIND<)W ClE.ANING ave Aetidtntl .. /Oommercl•I Conttructlon C!Mn Up. HI PAESSUAI! ST!AM CL!ANINO ••2St-1171 •• .... ,im!m •MtNI blr'8 V ..... INT !EXT. SPI CtALllST PtMted tMdM. Wood b~ reft 1424111 binds. Oev6d M0-1114 tSERVICESf !':;r,:':' CLASSIFIE Read the classlfted paces and you will find someone to handle your needs. _mll.l!!!l._ Sl!mta ..... .,.. !WUC .. ~ ..... lllO-~ •OT1Ct 1:r" .. 1ntt1 adl:I,,':. ..:=f,'l:ln Wla\&11 1Wi = ~ • lltllr 11' c::al.,lllfrll 0 .. _llllf Te .... "' CH'N,_W ,..-,aw llle ...... ..,_ .. ,,_ ........ ..,_.. W ,,. ....... __. .. 1--:.:llm:lw:lill .._ ~.,:1.w. ....... DlllrtM: MIW· . U.& ..... .....__ ___._ "-Ha.._. Or ... C... ....._ ~-!!!!' .. llO"T·MllA UNl'11D -·-·· AT\.AI 0. ... -H W1UV OOllPN«, 0.,... ...... tt ... ,_ flOllfT ~ M-RftlJ!al I II ...,_ WHn !O "otect N91M 0...0-'"-Ctty of Hufttlft,_Oft C111 tat17 , C111 .-a M-Oll .. 1a • ......,. ....._ Cllf. n. ~.,.. .. .. ·-°' ..... Nit-ICHOOl. DllTNCT NcMloell.._IMn.,... ._ColleLw.CWMw. ,., ...... , W.· 11, 1tlO Ma. 1300 ..... ~ .,.., ii • NO •Alne Alm •ANn Mlonl'111n-COtOMdetMer ...... c...-. ~ Jedi~ aoea ......... l-.... ~. ... ~-;~::=~lmll ... .i 1 i...i;... ~ ... ~~.!. ..... w H !:...~ ~=~one ,., T ... Cowe LaM. eoe.. ....... t .. '"' w"'"'lftlttw, w... ~ ... ·-,,,:~~· = ~~ OUTTUl.A~"'=!t (I 'It ,o -.....,. • _..., 81 ..,. ---· ~ 2l, ol II "'°'· ,..._ c.11 tatl7 .._, c.11 '*' ...... 1 '•· 1e141 ,_. c.urt T AYIL IM ,.•daa. ~~:: ~ 1tl0et H·OOe."' ...... ._..,__,., piMI, llll9 ~ .. oon-TNI ~ II COft. '9C1lftlue-I pion...,,.,Calr tatlO ~y~ c.11 •M ...-, ecJL1 -~··· ... • ~ tMPfop-Ptwolllct"9oelpt:Mef\. Md leb«MOfr ....-.. on ..,.,,,..,.lnclM.... ducted~M....,,dl.llf MmlTAW Til6e ~ .. OM-~ c.~· ....,... ............. ~ -.._ eny ~ 11' ~ ~ ........ • UfM Md ,,...,... ....... TM , ..... ,_...,, COM-TM r ..... rant(•I OOM• TM'°'°""" ....... .,. ducted biJ' M IJrldlt••• • -11e 111an1111111i.1111• .. 1d lfl 12.naoo us. CUAAl.N· 2116-A..., en... co.a MC1111, '°',,.,....... ...... '° .,.,... ..,. '° tteftWt ..,.... dOlll9IMilMll• TM ,._..r.,.l(•I '*"· :v~c.m.ttitafoun. ~.,. .. """' ..... -.. ~rili c~ ...... CA... -dlllpOMf Of ........... '""'",,. ~ ,_.. ......... ,.,... CMt.UM COUHllt.M .. .,..... ....... -· c• --,... ~.~ 1 -~E .. _'!!! ~~CW!,....!._O ~ ~Oooumwtlt ~ "°"' -iou. fC>. htlMM N•IM(t) lltled 8utlwe NMleCtl t*ated CC.NTI: ... In ~ It .. ~~H•~ ,..._) II .,.... 1~'f~ ~= =-::: ..... C11L ..._,. .._.....,..,_~, Od9_... to ... picked 1IP IWM 11 ~In N Cltt Of Hunt• ab0\111 on: NIA aeiowe on· Aclfll 1. 1Nt hltl n . ~ ..._, ---·-..• "-· m bleft tlOn I 1471/ 11'18 by the ~ or at walltttwough 1n41tOn hactl Jedi AuiWtl8C:ik H T wie.y Ce* taM3 aeiowe Oft: N1iJ tteO taln Vt/ltey, Cell! lt10I 1 by CECL MAN< NtwPort hach POilet 0.-WALl<THAOUOH Awelll· ~Of the~ lot TNa ..... ,........... Thia ......... it........ Tefft p .... In L.C.a.w .. VICikl L Wlcallftton .!:.~,,.,:,,.. ... .::. :~:.:.--In N .....,, pan~1. ltwough of .... tit• II ICflad. 011ot1UC>fll A fJ.W. HO. wit!\ tM County Clwk of Or· Wltfl,,. ~ty ~Of or-9141 ..... 1....-n or.. Thll ...... ,.. ... hied _, =:: Tiit . .... ..... court~....,.,._ ~.. The Pf~Y WU Mind "*' for Auguat 14, '"° It I0-42.a.ot 1t mtrt be • lf'\08 CollnCy on ~ 25 ..... County on .My 24, HunllnttOft -..-. Callf • ..,., the County c... ot Of· ,..!:.cti t=. = ......,'r ._ ~ of OA . wtth rtepect 10 ~ viol· 10:00 a.m Pr~ bid• t8'Md from the oflloa o1 the 1MO 1MO r.tMO lt\08 Coun1y on Jut-f 14, ...., .. flt r a THE .... _ PETITION ••Ion• of Section f 13&9 of data era to"*' at tN Min· ~~lot tM ,... .._ .,.... bUeiMM ta con• 1MO ;: llll'tOWN•~•~) 11 .. _ ;:,_. ...,,,,,..; ::.. ,....... .... t CECll the HMlll\ Md Satety Code llGM*\I Suopor1 SWV1CM Cffy of Huntington lead!, PutleleNd Ofln08 CoaM PublW!ed Ofllll99 Co.at duCted by. an lndMdual r.-MN .. -. , 11 1llO MAN< SIU.I lie :Z:::.'" You are '*IC>y notified that ~. 2'85-A 8w StrMt, 2000 Main BtrMt, P.O. 110a Da1ty Piiot Aueuat I , 13, 20, Daily Piiot J..ltiJ 30. ~utult I , The ratl11r.,,t(t l com· ~ublllMcf Or:.r: ~ ~ ~ ~ :~ic::::: ~~~.~":~n~l.~ ~~c:im:.,~;~2.1:~': ,':C:·n~·~r4~·,c::; 21· 1"° M-413 1'·~·1"° M.oer :::*~ 1~1ct= ~~-July:IO. •· wlttl~=6:°'~ Mlhn.:.-=a:-~ .. decedltnt. PfOCM<llngt to forlel1 the d91111t. Bid• will not be ac-531-6221. OuotMloM etl8ll ~ NMle(tl tlttect M..o60 County on i. .... 1i County --11. THE PETrTION 1.l>O.,...dncrlbed properly oepted lrom contrecy10tl be tublftllMd on the City •-,,. llftftH: ebo"9 on: NIA = · -1 • = ~ lw dtc:ledefll'e put~ant to Health and Sat• not a111ndlng 1hlt waMt-lotm, Md Ill*' be Pfepered ,.._ ...,,,_ "9lJC MOTIC( Twrl P. ,_tldn MUC llJTJC( 1 ,_., 1 ._.. WILL 8ftd codlcll, W My, ty Coclt S.ctlon 114M.4. lhrc>ugh. In accordance with the ,.. '1Cnnoul .,_.. Thie et..,,.,. .. ni.d • ~ ()fl C... be~IOPf*te. You11e1n11ructedlh1111 NO~tCE IS HEA!8Yquir~ttOftheAf.Q .. MMmlTATW '9Cnnoul.,._ll wltl\ttieCountya.kolOf· '9Cnnou1Mlll•M ~~~3~ Dally PIOt .-=•n 10 Tht .. 8ftd eny ooclcll youdMlr11ocont•tlhetor· GIVEN lhat th• above· plan•\ 19«lflcat1on1, cs. The~,.,....,. um tTATlmWT 111199 County on ~ 25. IUlm ITA~ ,., t 8 13 lMO · • Augu9t • 13 ,..., • ' .. 8Vlllli* tof felture or llllt property, nam.d Schocil"Olatrlct of Or· ilc:riclt1on of wort!, Md /or dofno ~ •· The followlnQ '*'°"' 11• 1990 TN fOllOwlng pwlOftl •• l9t' ' ' M..o34 ' ' .....a ~ In "9 • Mpc pursuant to HeaJtj\ and Saf9. 111199 County.CA, llC11ng by otw ~ti fufnlthad. Uff PAOOUCTS 983S doirlo bueltllla U ' ,.._ ~ ~ •: ~ the coutt. tr coci. Sectloil I 14N 5. and through It• Gollefnlng Ouo!Atlon INll be .,.,_ H~ • . l ts LIE ANN c 0 s. Publlehtld Orano-COMt p ' s PAOOUCTS 19083 ·-I# -THE PETITION you mutt Ille• Vel'lfled ctaJm Board. herlnatter referred to mftted In a ....o ~ °'~ Aw., eyp, .... METICS. 300 CagMy Lane. Delly PllOt A~1 I. 13, 20, Syc.-nore Glen Of., TretNco ---------_.....;.--;..;:::=;..;;..,~•.;;;;;;;--...._ ~ ~ to 11ate1ng your lnltrest In the u "DISTRICT". will bMtlng the firm name and Callf~ Mceotd etS3 Ute 112. Newport &Mdl. 27 1tto Cyn •. Calif. m7t Pia.IC .,TIC( '9Cnnaul • I 911 11C111•11911f the -... P<Ol*tY You must fl .. thlt up to. but not lattt 11\an the , .... and lhell be clMf1y Or .____:..A cYPrw. Calif 92$43 M-oe5 Pu La Roc:cO. 19083 9U1m ITAi IT undef h l~IC cltlm In Ille Superlot Court •bo~atalad lime, ..-ct mulltd "A.F.O No. c.:f~ 119 ' Poractiwerllt Inc , Cali· SyamoreGlenOr TratlYco l'tCTTnOUe.,_11 The...._ ........ AdnWnllilralon of ~ of Ille County ol Orange bld1 '°'the aw.td of 1 con-80-422-otHI" lot the RE· Th.la b sl 1 ton"8. 710 W. ti St .. Coet. P\aJC MOTIC( eyn Calif t287t MAim ITA,._-, dolfll ~-Ad. (Thie authority .. within thirty (30) dtyt Of IM l18GI lot the at>oYe Pf()ject MOVAL ANO DISPOSAL Of ducted b u .::;~con-...... Celif. t2827 &;. La Rocco. 19013 The foMowlng l*'IOfl9 .,. K (VIN MCFADDEN. elloW the ~ flrtt publication ot thlt No-Bids shall be receNecl In HAZARDOUS MATERl.ALS The r~lllrant(I) com-Tl'll1 butlnMI It c:on· rteTITIOUe ....... SyeamoreGlen Or , Trtbuoo d<*IQ ~ •· t55•5 Comput• L•ft•, 19pr...udYe IO .._ tlce, unless YoU receive lhe place ldenUfled tbov9. FROM VARIOUS LO· menced to transact bull· dueled by• c:ofPOtlllon MAm ITAnmwT Cyn .. c.111 t2879 THE 125 TOW SERVICE. HIHlllngton a..cti. c:.MI. IYWl~lofw wflhout actual notlee Please uM Su-and 11\111 be opened and CATIONS IN HUNTINGTON nw undet the Flc:trtlous The regltlrant(t) c:om· The fOllowlng perton1 are Thlt bu1lnes1 11 con-1312 Sanla Ant Canyon Rd 92149 obla COUtt 8PPf'OYlll. perlor Court Number publicly read aloud at the BEAC. But1net1 Name(•) titted menced 10 lranNC1 bual· dolngbutlneu•· ductedbyllusbanc:landwtte •291. Anahlfm Hiia, c.t. Amertc:an Oppom''"'' 8eklre ~ '*'I 82~25. You must--.. an above 11atad UrM and plac.. OucMatlon ~ be auO-•t>ove on Juty 12 1990 neee under the Flctlllout HAIA An EA, 1055 El Th• reg111ran1c11 com· 92I07 Publiet\er, inc.. CeMlomlll, ~I ~1 endorsed copy of the Clalm E.ctl blddlf mutt Mlbtnlt mltled on or before 4 00 Robef"t J Mce0rd BualneH Name(•) lltted Camino Or . Suite A. Coll• menoecs to lrlflMCI 11u• Sandy Kamel, 1312 San .. 15545 Compc.1Utr l•M. tioWeWt. ~ per90n• on the Dls1r1c:1 Attorney ot with~ bid a certified Ot P.M on Thuraday. AUOUll Thia staierneni wu filed abolle on June 11. 1990 M .... Calif t282e ,,... under tht FlcOtloul An• Canyon Rd •211, HunUngton e..etl. Cellf. ntpr.-ni.ttv. Will ~ Orange County IAUn tom cashief • cMek payable to 18. 1990. to Ille Purcl\allng with Ille County Clefll 01 Or· Mlfll CoolcMy Ptlll J Hayea, 123 w 15th ButlneH Name(t) ll•l•d Anehelm Hlltt, Calif 92807 92949 19quw.t to give nob IO 8om1, Deputy 0.1trk:t Al· lhe DISTRICT or• bid bond Department ot Huntington • Counly on July 18 Tiils 1t1tement wu fifed s1 • 1D. Newport Beeell. at>oYe on JUiy 12. 1990 Thil bu11ne11 la con· Thi• tMlaineu la con-lni.r.e.d J*'eoM in.. torney) al 700 Civic Center, In the lorm Ml torlh In the Beactl. 2000 Main StrMt 1= · with the County Clerk of Or· Calli 92663 Paul u Roeco ducied by· an lndMdual duCteCI by: 1 c:orpOratlOn they MW walwd nob or Ot1ve West. Santa Ana. CA contrect documents In am PO. Bo• 190, Hunlington ,..,..,. ange County on July 24, DouQlU c . Haya. 823 w This statement wu tiled Tne regl11rant(•) com· The reglttr111t(1) oom· ~e.d '° the propotll9d 92701 wtthtn tan ( 101 days ol amount not leu tl\an 5% of BHch, Callfomla 92848 Publlshed Orange Coaet 1990 15th St • 10. Ntwport with the County Clefk ot Or· ~ lo tranNC1 bu111-mencec:1 to tr....ct """°' KllOll.) The ~ndenl the flllng or the cletm In tne, the maximum 1moun1 ot bid Quotaliona received atter 0 ii Pilot Jul 23 30 ,....,.. Beach. Calif 92ge3 ange County on Juty 18, MM under the Acrttooua ,,... under ttie ~ admlniittr•lion •ulhoritv Superior Court/ Clvlljas a guarantee that the bid· the above time and date wi" A~~•t 8 13 1Jo ' · Publllhed Orang• Cout Tnia butlneH 11 con-1990 8 ualne11 Name(t) lltted evalnes• NtfM(t) lteted !!Wil b9 ll'M uni.. •ii DM11on der wlll tnler Into lh• be refeeted. The Clly re· · • M-036 Daily P110t July 30, August 8. duetec. by husband and wife ,_,,.,, above on. May 24, 1990 abOYe on: Jliff s. ttecl tnl«"li<t aon fllea 811 The tallure 10 llmety Ille proposed con1rac1 11 the Mfllfl lhe rlghl to rtj41ct any 13, 20. 1990 The reglslranl(I) com· PubllSheCI Orange Colet Sandy KlllM4 Jam. w. A.,..n objection the P91111on and tHtc:ure a v9fllled clalmlsame Is awarded to tueh Ind all quotatlon1.·lneludlng M-054 ni.oced 10 uanaac:I bull· Dally Pilot Juty 23. 30, Thll 111tement wu llled Thlt l1atefNl'lt ... ...., and 8howe oood C8U8e stating an 1ntllfflll In the bidder In the event of failure lmcompltl• quotatlont, "8.IC M>TtCC nut under the Flclltlout August 6. 13. 1990 With Ille Co.Inly Clerk of Or· wtth the County a.ti of Or· why U'9 ooutf~ not property 1n the Superior lo enter Into Hid contract. quotation• with Ir· flCTfTIOUllUIMll Bu11ne11 Name(•) llsl•d M--038 111199 Counly on July 25, 111199 Co.Mtty on~ 25, 9f8"l h attM>rity. Cour1 will result In the prop-such seeurlly will be fOt· regularltlel. or quotations NA• STATl•NT "8.IC M)TIC[ above on Augull 15. 1990 1990 1990 A HEARING on lie t1tty being declared or or·1fe11ed. with quallllttt Pll1t I Heyea ....,,TIC[ ,.._ ....... pe*ion will be hMd on dered lorfatt to the State of The DISTRICT reMl'VM Quotation• ltllll be open. TN following persons are FICTITIOUS.,..... This 11atement wu flied rta.JC "" Publlttled Or111199 Coast ~ Or111199 CoaM AuQYal 30, 19GO .. 1 ~5 Ctlllornta and dlSlrll>Uled Ille rtgh1 lo rajeet any Of' •II ad Immediately afler lhe dO:.i'o bu~= '!No SPA NA• ITATl•NT wtlh lhe Counly Clerk ol Or· FICTTTIOUa ....... Dally Piiot Aug&nt e. 13. 20. Delly Pttol AUOU91 I. 19, 20, P.M. In ~l 3A locat9d at pursuant to th• provisions oil bids or lo waive any Ir· above lime In Iha pretenee 2•49 l SI •B Coal • TM IOllOwing pereons tt• ange County on July 16. NAm ITATl•NT 27 1990 27, 1tto 700 Civic t.n• Dftlle Health and Safety Code Sec· regu11111oes or tntormalltlel ot any bidder 0t bidder•, 0t ,_ emon · • dotng l>Ullnnt u 1990 M..ote M-414 w .. t. s.nia An8. CA tton 11489 wrthOIJI lur1her In any btdS or tn the bidding 11 ther• be none on such day Mesae . Calif 92828 y IMPRESSIONS BY ANN ,...,. TM:::::::;: P9'1onl .,. 92701. notoee or l\je1r1ng No l>tdeltlf may wllhdr-and time Mlec:ted by tile radley Allen eager, MITCHELL. 3334 E Cs1 Pubhthed Orange COU1 ~ " ------------IF YOU OBJECT TO Pvbl**' Orange Coas any bod for a period of forty· Purctoltlng Manager 2M9 lemon SI •B. Coale Hwy Sta 185. C0ton1 del Delly Ptlot July 23. 30, C UISE VENTU~S . --.---.,.-""-----"8JC nu1~ h gran*'a Of the~. Dally Pltol July 23 30111ve (45) Clays after the date The 1vcc:esstul bidder MesaThl. Calbil ~282fl 1 • Mtt. Cahl 9282S August 6 13 1990 =. ~1C::2~n · 11 l"VUU\f ""'~ -'9C-1Tn0Ue--....--..-. ....... -.-.-.. --you 9hould' 8PP9• .. lie Augusl 6 1990 sel lor the opening ot bids 1t1at1 tvrnlltl all 1nsuranc. ' us ntss 1 con Ann M 11che11 2 1 4 M--04 1 IOU9 .,.._ -J M~ 8nd elate Y'OU' · M04., A Payment BonCI and a oertltlclt• or 0111er required dueled by •n lndMdull Ftlfnteal Corona de! Mar Jaell Auerback, 2082 SN r.cmr .. IUlm ITATW AhlArlionl ot ftl9 wnn.n Pe<10tmance Bond st\111 be aubmlttal• prior lo any The registrantC•) com· Cakl 92625 •-It' ""T'rr Cove Ln · eo.ia Mesa Ctllf H~ ITATl..wf file~,__ .. ~ with ttw court Ml.IC NOTICE required prt0r to execuhon pu1Ct11M ordef being II· n'l4lllCied lo lransaci buSI-Thll buatness 11 con. ..._"" """ S2627 The fotlowlng ~.,. dolr'G ~ea: b9lore ttw tie.""" Yo.Jr ot Ille contract and lhall be aueCI nea under the ~oc:11tlous dueled by an individual This busmen " coo· 40lng bu*-a 810PHOTONICS ENGl-••nce "''V be In NOTICE on the form 911 forth in the llUeti AINdrie, Pwc~ Buslnets Name(s) ltlled The registrent(I) com· 'tcTtTIOUl IU ... 11 duelecl t>y an ln01v1d\41 SPEEDY COURIER SEA· NEE"AtNQ, 300-8 Sente ~orby ""',Y8 INVITINOaeDS conlractdocumenis Meftater for the Cit of above on September 1. menced to trant1e1 busi· NA• ITA~ The regtttrent(tl com-VICE. 9481 Neolant Dt , 1Mt11f A.,._, coec. MeM. pelf YO\JyotJ AR~A Notice 11 hertby given th11 Eacti Otdder snan be 1 Hllftll t9fl hech i .. 1• 19811 nesa under the F1c:t1110Us The lotlowtng ~·are menceC1 10 transact bust-Hunllnglon Beach, Caltf CaM 92827 the Board or Trustees of the ftf ' Brldley A YllQ4lf 8 11 d dotng bullnels u ness under 11\t F1Ct1tlOU8 92668 Albert H Q,eto, 300-8 CR~r cred.:: 1 fl• Coast Community College ~:Un.~~ dto ~~" 1~~J~ ~•Shed Orange Coast Th11 1tatemen1 was hied a~:,i;e: N~!me(s) st• HEAL TH CONNECTION Business Name(sl llated Tem long Pl'lan. 4208 Sent• ....,.. Aw.. eo.ta :;-~ OI ri: Otstrtcl ol Orenge County anCI ProlessJoos Co<le Ind Dilly PtlOI AuguSI 2. 1990 •llh the County Clerk of Or· Ann Milchell 177 RtV«Side. Suite 1092. above on NIA Sim.t>vrry Common, Santa MeM, Cellf. 92827 d8ifTi ~ :: oourt Ca11forno1. w111 1ecerve sell· 09 licensed tn th• IOllowtng 'nh.578 ange County oo July 24, This etatement was tiled Newport Beac:h Cell! 92663 Jaoil .a.uerbellc AN. Clllf 92704 Thll buslneu ii oon· yOUt WI ed 01ds up 10 but no taler C 8 1990 lie C I Cle k I 0 Diane Mltle I.Ill. 518 Thtl statement wu filed Tt111 bualneH II ec>n· Clueted by: 811 indMdual ilnd mail • copy lo fie than 10 30 am. Mondey. classoltcthons A. · · O< F...utt :ith 1 Cou~n Yon ~ulo 2~· 381h SI . Newport Beach. w11h 11\t County Cler1' of Or· dUCled by 11'1 Ind•~" The reglt1r1111(1) com· personinal ~Pf!9!"la~ Augu11 20, 1990 at the C·~~VUtNINO aOAltD P\8.JC NOTICE Published Orange Coul 1~ Y Y ' Cahl 92663 ange County on July 6, 1990 The reglstranlC•I com· menoed 10 tranMCt ..,._ appo led "J ,,,.. co.,., Purchasing Depar1men1 of Dally Piiot July 30 Augual 6 ,....,. This bullneu Is con· ,..,. menoed to tranaac:t buSI· neea under the Ac:1ttioul w1hln lour months ll"om aald COiiege dlstrtct located Carol)n •· lloclllf, Dlfec· "'VM ltANCH 13 20 1990 · ' dueled t>y an lndMdual Publlsheel Orange Coast ntta under the FiCUtloul Butlnest NafM(a) ftat.O lhe d8'8 ol fnl lseuanoe of at 1370 Adams Avenue, ~~· SllPPOff WATllt DtlTltlCT · · M-052 0 P1ub~l~::'J ~~ug ~:• Th• reg111r1n1(1) com· Oa1ty PtlOI July 16, 23. 30, Bullnn• Name(•) lllltd IOOYI on. NI A let~ as PfOYlded In Costa Mesa. C11tlorn1a at P bl~eel Or Coast NOTICl Of' '!LING 1;1 ~O 1 1~ · u • menced to 1rannc1 buSI-Auousl 6. 1990 a.bove on July 30. 1990 Albert M. Cueto section 9100 of fie wl1oen ume said t>•ds will be u ' ange Of MP<>f'T AND OF nun•ic NOTICE · · --049 net1 under tile Flcttttous M-022 Tam Long f>han Ttlla et..._. -fllad Cal1fomla Probal• Coda. pubhcly opened and read Da9•1 0Y Pi!ol AuguSI 6. 13. A TIMI ANO PLACE '"""" l\A Business Name(tl listed Thll 1111ernen1 •u fifed wttn the County Clettt of Of· The time for filtng claims tor 19 Mon Of A .. ARING FICT1TIOUI aUllMtH above on July 12. 1990 "8.IC NOTICE with tne County Cletk of Or· 11199 Co.Mtty on Jutf 10, wil not expwe before lour SERVICE MAINTEN~CE THl:RIOH MlATIVE P\8.IC M)TIC( Diane lara enge Coun1y on July 26, 1tto montis from tie hearing OF PAINTING PRESS TO HAVING llWlfl T~A::O!~T!,"'!,~ are Th11 1111amen1 WIS "*' FICTITK>Ul IUllNIEH 111to ,_ dale noUoed llbove EQUIPMENT ORANGE nunllC NOTICE CHARGal '°" Clot business as flCfrTIOUI 9USINllS with tile County Clerk ol Or-HA• ITATl•NT F.,.14 Put>IWled Oranoe eo.t YOU MAY EXAMINE COAST COLLEGE ruu CERTAIN PAACIELI H'?RTKE CONSTAUC· NA• STATl•NT ange Counly on July 18. The loltowlng pwsoru .,. Publlllled Orange Coul D•llr Pi4o1 Jufr/ 1(, 23. 30. the ... Mpl by the co..irt. If All btdl are 10 be II\ ac-DEPARTMENT OF Of' LANO COLLECTED TION ANO DEVELOPMENT The fOllowlng e>e<sont ••• 1990 dOlr>g business.. Olllly PtlOI August 8 13. 20. AUQUI\ 8. 1990 WIU are 8 person cord1nce wlln 11\e Bod Docu· COMMUNITY OH THI: TAX ltOll t0402 Trask Ave Untt E dotng business 15 . F41Mt2 (a)COSTA MESA BRIDAL 27. 1990 M-02t '1-... ttd In the .state menta which are now on !tie DlVllOt'MIENT ANO Garden Grove Catil 926-43. MODERN CONCEPTS tN Publ•she<l Orange Coast DESIGNS lblCOSTA MESA M-087 ----------you ln8Y file with the ooUt1 and may be securl!CI In the ENVlttOMllllNTAL NOTlCI Of Michael David Hartke. CONSTRUCTION 2430 Datly PtlOI July 23. 30 w EDD I NG 0 Es I 0 N • lonnal Reolesl tor olftce or tne DtreclO< OI ltESOUltCll SECTION PUeLIC HIAlttNG 1948 Anahe;m Costa Mesa Sanll Ana Ave Unit E·2 AuguSI 6 13• l990 (t)COSTA MESA FLORAL ----------Sped.al NoOoe ol lhe llltng Purcn&S1ng ol said school CITY OF NOTICE'' hereby OJYef'I C1111 92627 Cosla llA.,. Calll 92627 M..037 CREATIONS CdlCOSTA PUBlJC M)TIC[ of an Inventory ana d1stroe1 HUNTINGTON HACH thll 1 r9001I hH been hied This business is con· Oetroc.k lee S.rt>e< 2430 MES.A BRIDAL CONSULT· ---------- 9f>Pfailal of eslale as!lets Each t>oddlf musl sul>mll No110e •S l"lefet>y given oy Wllh the Sec:ralary of lhe dueled by an 1nc:f!v1Cluat Sania Ana Ave UM E·2 P\8.IC NOTtCC ANTS !elCOST A MESA FlCTfTIOUI ~•• or of any pellllOn or with"'' b•d a t>•d se<:u<1ty in the Departmenl ol Com· Irvine Ranch Water Dtstrtel The reg1strant1sl com· Costa Mese Cal•I 92627 FLORAL (!)COSTA MESA NAm ITAT'lmWT 8CCOUnl as proVlded In an amounl not less 111an live muntty Development En· relallve 10 naving sewer menced to transact t>uso· Tn15 t>usineu 11 con· 'ICTITIOUS IU ... 11 FLOWERS fg)COST A MESA The foMowtng P9ftoN ere sec~ 1250 of lhe per t en 1 1s•,1 or one wonmeo1a1 Resources Sec· charges IOI C9'tain parcets ness uneler the Foe1111ous ducted t>y an •ndivtdull NAME STATl•NT FLORAL DESIGNS 117 doong busi-M TRACT OAS. 1n Ah•tldil Calilom.a Probate Code A 1nousand dollars 1S 1000 00) 1oon ol 1heC11v of Hun11ng1on ol land within tne Dostroet col· Business Name(sl 11s1ed Tne registrani(st com· TM IOllowong persons 1<e Broadway Costa Mtsa FASHIONS BY HIOUI Or . ~ Beadl. C.. Request lof Soecial Notice wnoene11er •S lt>ne• ol the Beacil tnat 111e lollow1ng •acted on ine la.a rotl Said above on July 18 1990 meoGed 10 transacl l>UI•· d0t09 buS<ness as Calif 92627 42S3 Marting ... w~. Unit 92'M3 form Is avat&able lrom fie sum t>1d as 8 guaranlee lhal Dr alt Negative Ottctarahon report conlains 1 descrtp· Mike Hartke ness uneler the Fict11tous A r I 2302 Redlenc:ls Ot Grtg0<y B"an SwtUet C. Ntwpor1 Beach. Calif Richard !i'lrlle11. f10 OOUf1 der1'. Ille bidder ..,,11 enter •r>IO lhe reques1 Ms oeen preptted lion OI each parcel and lhe Trors Slattment wa5 l11ed Business N1mtn> listed N-POf'"I Beacto Caltl 92660 336 Sydney 1.ane Costa 112660 ~18'. ~ Beadl. Attanteyfof P.,ltl~ I"~ Con1rM:t of ll"le and will be subm11teel 10 the amount ol 1,... cnargn 1°' with 1roe County Clerk ol 0<· above on NI A Anne Pe1erson and Mesa C•h1 926l7 HaJkool Aghatanlan, 1 c.rtf 92M3 Jey Ad•m Siiia same is awarded to n1m In City Zonmg Admon1stretor tac:n parcel IO< lote•I year ange County on July 2•. Derrlc:ll l Baroer Fiorenza Comun11n Inc Susan Annette Swiu.r Cw rOll Avenue Irvine. Calif Pu M Albet1., 1n Afww· 3717 Arlington Av•. lhe evem ot l111lure 10 enter 10< cons1dera11on on Sec>· 1990·91 Said report ts on 1990 This s111ement was filed Cahl 2302 Redlands Dt 336 Sydney L-Cosll 92714 aloe Dr .• ~ lead!. Alv.,.lde CA 92506 1n1o such contr.ct tne Der 19 1990 Tne dr .Jft hie with the Secretary of the FeMZM wnh Ille County Clerk ol Of. NIWQ0<1 eeacn Caltf 926&0 Mesa cam 92827 Thia ov~""' " con· c.... t2M3 Orange eoas1 Daily Ptlol P<OCee<IS ol t~ negative declartllon Wiii oe 0.stflCI .. tne D•st•ICI Off tee Published Orange Coasl •noe County on July 16 Th11 t>uSlness IS con· ThtS business II con· ducted by .,, lnd!Ylduel Thia bu9lneu .. -· Aug 8, 8, 14, 1990 lorletled, or 1n 1ne case ot a avatlable 101 put>hc 1ev•-!8802 Btrdeen Avenue Detty PilOI July 30 Auoull 6. 1990 dueled oy a c:orporllton dueted t>y l"lutt>lnc:t anel wile Troe reg111ranll•I com-ducted by: co-parjllllt Donel Ille lull sum thereof and comment ror 1n1r1y (301 Irvine CA I nd is IVllllt>te 13 20 1990 'tlMCM Tne reg1str1nt(S) com· The reg1111ant(1) com· menc.d to trantae:1 bl.Isl· The reglatrant(e) ~ will be ro1111ted to said cot· da commencin Augus• 9 lor publlC inspection ~ · M--0!>8 Pul>llShed Orange Co1S1 menced 10 1r1nsac1 butt· menced 10 tranuct bu,._ ness under the Flctlttova menoed to traneeot ~ P\a.IC NOTICE 1ege d1Slrtct B•d secur11y 19~ g • tween Ille hou•s ol 8 00 AM Daily Pilot Juty ?3 30 nMS uneler thfl F1Gt111ou1 ness under tile FICtthous Bu11neu Name(•I lllled .,... unOer tN ~ ,.CTITIOUI IUSINlll shall t>e one ot tne lollowtng Or alt Negative Oecl••· 10 S 00 P M Monday MllC NOTICE Augusl 6 13 l990 M·O•O Bu1lnen Neme(s) lllled Bus1neu Neme(sl 11111d ab<>Ye on July 25, 1990 ButiMN NalM(tl Hated NAME STATIMINT Casn Casn1er's Check. ahon No 90.7 1n con1uncllon lhrough Friday Thttsreport abQve on July S 1990 above on July 1 1990 HlllllOOI Ag.h•fanl•n •l>OYe on. July a, 1tl0 Certtlled Check or Btdder's wtth Adm1n1strat111e Review 11 ftled pursuant to ecuon UllNESS Anne A Peterson G B Swttzer Thtt tllternent wu tiled Ricflatd 8ar'llett d The following persons are Bond made payat>le to lhe No 90·2 '' a reQueSI lo tn-5473 ol the Healtn end Sal•-FICTITIOUS ~MfNT "8.IC NOTICE Tn1s statement was loled ThlS st1tamen1 wet hied •tth tile County Cle<k ot Or· TNt ata1emen1 wee tlled O:.~u~11~~s 8.:MERICAN order ol lhe Coas1 Com-creast the amounl of allow-ty Code of the State 01 Call-T~A=o!~,: persons are with thtl Coun1y Clerk or o,. wtth tne Counly Cltlfk 01 Or· •= County on July 27, with ttl9 County Clettt of Of· TRADING 10413 Sieler mun11y College D1s1r1ct at>le tonriage ol waste oe;ng lornla C 1 do. business as flCTITIOUS IUllNIH ange County on July 6. 1990 ange County on July 9, 1990 1 enge County on Mt. 1MO • Boarel ot Trustees processed at lhe Ralnt>ow NOT! E is ullher given C~ p TER SOLUTION NAME STATIM!NT ,...... f-7• ,.-, ,_ !'dgc~~I :~?o:oun1aln Vel No l>•dder may w1111draw Disposal TraMl81 Fac11t1y 11111 Mondey. Ille 131h day ot 195 T~1 Ulane Costa Mesa Tiie t0Uow1ng persons are PubttSl\ed Ora.nge Coasl Publlll"led Orange Cou1 Publoahld Orange Coul Publllhed Of111199 Coell YSun Hee Woo & Estl1er hlS bod for 11 period for torty· The appltcant 15 requesting August. 1990, II lhtl hour:' Calif 9~27 · do.ng t>us.tness 11 Dally Pilot July 16 23. 30 D111y PilOI July 16. 23 30 Oatly Potot "ugufl 6. 13. 20. Delly Piiot J4Ay UI, 23. 30, Woo 10413 Slatllf Bldg 19 ltve 1451 days llllf the date to increase the ionnage from 6 00 p M o: UICI day (or ~ Raytlne A Anderson. t95 I a IF LICKER & AS. Augutt 6, 1990 Augull 6 1990 27 1990 Augutl 8. 1990 ,,20i Founteln Valley, Cahl set lor the opening theteol 1,SOO ions per day 10 2 000 :':." 'r;:,•:.1~-.::.:;s ~~as~e Tultp lane. Costa Mesa. SOCIA TES (blFLIC_!<ER M·02• M-025 M-oe& lliM>21 92708 Tilt Botrd ol Trustees re-tons per day Tht lacthty 11 Y Calll 92627 CHECKBOOK BALANvlNO Tht1 t>us•ness 11 con serves the prov•tegt' ot re1ect· located at 17 t21 N1cno1s ~•rd 0~ ~~:C't;.~1=11~ This ousiness 1s con-& Bill PAYING SERVICE •---Nl--IC_NO_TICE___ "'8.IC *>TICE "8JC M)TIC( NlJC llJTIC( ducted t>y nust>end and wile ing any and ell t>1Clt Ot lo Street •S zoned M 1 flight =2 o B d A ducted by an ondMClual 2718 Portola Or Cotti Tne •eg1strent111 com· ""a1veany.,1egu1o1r11tes or in lndus1roa1>andh111Genetal 1' I CA•: et: 11,;:n::c; The r191strent(s) com· Mna Celtt 92626 NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION/ menced to tranHCI bus1 lormahllH in any t>•d o• in Industrial Land UM Desto· rv ne. I eel ~ lhe Boatd I menced to transac1 l>uSJ· Kristine A Fl1c:k9f 2718 ~ ness under the F1e1tuous the t>•dd•ng nalton in tne city s General plDtaoe ta '°'Y helll ,:C, nest undet the F1ct1lt0Ut Portota Dr Costa Mese CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENE 'AltAEll. Vice Plan No new consttuctoon •eclO<S ng BuSlness Ntmeltl 11stad Ct11t 92628 Business Name<•> !lated Chencetlof. a111IMH Af· will result lrom this l>'OJ9CI consideralloo by Ille Board above on May 11 1990 This ou11ness •• con· a~;:: w"t;," t987 faire, CoH t Co.nm11ntty Copies 01 this request 11 °1 all Obf9CllOO• °' protesll Aaytine A Anelenon dueled Oy an 1nd1vte11.1•I Thll statement wts tiled Coffee• Dltlrlct on lile wi1ro the Commun11y 11 =:: ':;9 =., l.c· This staiement wu ltle<l Tne reg11trant(ll com wtlh tn. County Clerk ot O• Publtt/'led Otange Coast OevelOpment Deptrt~nl. . . .with Ille County Cleflt ot Or· menced to 1ransac1 bull· 81nge County 00 July 24 Daily P1tot August 6. 13 Ctty ot Hunllngton Beach ,..~ Rench W t Ott-8"09 Counl)' on July 24 nest undef Ille Fie1111ous t90 1990 2000 l\Aatn Streel Hunl· tftct a er 1990 8uStness Neme<sl l1steel ,..... M073 1"910n Beach. C1Jllorn11 Or C0tst ,....., •bove on NI A Publttned Orange Cotsl Any person w1Sh1ng to com· 0 Pl.I~~ ly ~ 91 6 Published Orange Cout Kristine A Fllctoe< Dally Pilot July 30 Augull 6 MUC NOTICE ment on the rtQuesl may do = llO u ugu · Daily PtlOt July 30 August 6 Th11 1111emeri1 wH hied NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Municipal Election will be held In the City of Huntington Beach consolidated with the General Election on Tuesday. November 6. 1990. for the following Officers and Measure: For four (4) Member• of the Cit'/ Councll (Full term of 4 ,..,., 13 20 1990 so tn wrlltf'g wllhtn lhtrty (301 1 M033 13, 20 1990 wuh lhe County Cieri< ot Or· M-Os 1 LIOAl NOTICE d•ys ot thJS no11ee by provid· M.048 ange County on July 6 1990 For e Cltv Attorn•'I NEWPOltT·Mll A mg wrouen comments to tne •tn•IC ""TICE ,.._., "' ----------UNtFflD SCHOOL Departmenl ot Communlly f"UU.. "" 111-IC NOTICE Publl"'ed Orange Coe.ti (Full term of 4 ,..,.) MllC NOTICE DllTAICT Development. Envlronmen· ,ICTITIOUS .,...... '"""" Delly Pll01 July 16 23 30. NOTICE IS HEREBY tal Resourus Sectton, p O HA• ITATl•NT FICTITIOUl IU .... SS August 6 1990 FIC TITIOUI IUllHHI NAMI ITATEMIHT The lotlow1ng person• are doing business as TWENTY·FOUR SEVEN 268 1 Crestview Or Newe><>r1 Beach. Calif 92663 Natalie R1g1et 2681 Crest view 01 N-port Beacn Caltl 92663 Th11 business is con ducted by-an 1nd1111dulll The reglstranl(•I com menG4ld to 1ran1ac1 l>Yll· ness under Ille FocltllOUS 8ustnau Nam11sl lltled above on July 23 1990 Nata11e Alg<>let Thia ttaterntnt wu fifed with the Counry Clerk ot Or = County on Juty 24 , ...... , Publttl"led O<•nge Coas1 C>llly Piiot July 30 August 8, 13 20 1990 GIVEN thel Ille Board of Boa 190. Huntington Beach. The tolloWI tone 111 TE•NT M..020 Education 01 lhe Newport· CA92648 Commen11w11tt>e dot buaine':::' T~A!:0!,TA •ton• 1,8 1---------- Masa Unttled Scnool D1sir1c:~ consideted by tne declston· T~E HOME IMPAOVE· d0tn bustne'::: P\8.IC M>TICE OI Orange County wlll re making t>ody tn 111 dellt>era· MENT GUIDE, W PC H . S~ORCO PUBLISHING 1--...;...;;..;;.;;.;.;......;...;;...;..;;...;.. __ cetve Mlled bids up to 2 00 lion on whether en En· Newpor1 Bttch. Calll 92813 INC 474 E !7th St Cost• flCTITIOUl IUlfNlSS pm on th• 14th day ol voronmen111 Impact Repott R1c:nard Hays. 2221 l as Mm Caul 92827 NA• ITAHMINT August 1990 11 the should l>e prepared lor the Patm" •H Carlsblrco Pubhstling inc A The lotlOWlng person• are Purchasing Offtee ot said protect 92008 · C 11 C atlon 474 CIOlng bualnNt •• School Dtstrtet 1oca1ee1C at Puo111nee1 Oranr Coas1 Alfredo S.r>guineui. 300 E 1 ~f.;1;1 .. ~pCost• Meu. OOSSIR'S. 11211 MeFld· 21185-B Bear Streel, OSll Daily Piiot ,t.uguSI 1990 W p C H Newport Beach Calll 92827 den •D. Tutlln, Calif 926&0 Mesa C.a. 92826 I II WlllCh M07 I Ct lll 112663 . Tllll bullnesa IS con· 8eYerly J ThOmU 17279 time Sltd t>•d~il :;1 pub-Thi• buatneu 11 c:on· dueled by 1 corporallOtl McFadden •D Tu111n. Calif llCly 099"ro:.~: or MllC NOTICE dueled by • genettl part• The reg1tt11nt(I) com· 92880 AAA ----------neran1p menoed 10 transac:I bull· Wry W Ttlomn , ..,..,1 All bids .,. IOC~ .. ln K · IUPIRH>ft COUltT The regtelrant(I) com· ,,... uO<W 11\t FIChllOUS Cerritos • 1 Anetlelm Calif cordenc• with vnvlliOns I I ·~-..... L 92804 ln1truet1on• and Speclfl Of CALWC>ftMA met1C*1 o r.,_, _... But1'1eU Name(•) lltled ceuons whoeh are on me 1~ COUWTY Of ORA~ neu under Iha Ficlltloul above on NIA Tflil tM111neu •• con· IM office of the Purct\Umg In the Mttt., ol lhe Pell· 8ualneu Name(t) lllled HtffY S Carm~ ducted by • general pert. Director of said Sc;t\OOI Dts· uon to Change ttie Name or abov9 on Juty 1, 1990 Ttlll 1lattlfT*lt •at l1ted ner"''P trtel 2985-B Bear Str .. 1, SHAUB. SANORA ELAINE Alfredo Sangulnetll wilh the County Ci.rk OI Or· TM reQ•tlranl(t l com· Costa Mesa CA 92826 No A t54940 Ttlll tlll~I wM nted anoe County on July 2• mer'¢eCI to 11•naac:1 bu$1- Each Bidder mu11 tut>mtt ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE wtlh 1'6~tyly ~~!1 rc· 1990 ,.._ ::n:.c*Ne'r:c:i~~~~ a bid depOl41 on Ille torm ol a FOA CHANGE Of NAME 111199 ~, • i. .... 1 • IMO Ce<tlfled °' c..nier·1 Ctlecil PETtTIONEA SHAUB. 1990 Publlll'lld Orange Coul •b<>Ye on vT'' or a Bond equal to ten per. SANORA ELAINE hit tiled I ,_ Deily P1101 July JO Augu11 8 .-ry W t ~ llled M-0~ cen1 (t~I of 111e amount of pellllOn for an ""sder~ ~~~:fr ,c;o:' 13, ~. ttto M-05! ;:::~ c.-:' or Or· ----------th• Bid, mid• payable 10 the c:hange name trom AN 27 1990 • • 111199 County on Jvt'I 1o Pla...IC NOTICE order of Newport·MM8 urn· ELAINE SHAUB TO SA.NOY • M-Otl IMO · tied School 0;11riet In the 8E.ACH "9l1C M)TIC( ,_ ,ICTITIOUI IU8MI• evenl of 18IUHI or lallur• to II II hetetly Otdtfed thet . Pvbllthed Or Co.at NA• tTATl•NT enter into tueh Contract. ltle alt W. ION lnterea1ad In Ihle P\aJC M)TIC( ACTITIOUt llUIMll o.ny Piiot .tuly ';T. 23 30 The toltowtng perlOl'tt ••• llkullty of an untuCQettl\ll matter llf>PMf before tllle ---•llll•M ~ ITATWmNT UQUt\ e IMO · • dOltlg blllineet u. 81<10.. ltlaU be retvrned COUf1 In ~I NO ~ '9C'm---The fallowtlig '*"°"' _.. ' M.off V!RTICAl VISIONS •llhln 1 reHonable pertod, of Ille OrMOa County 8\1· ~ ITA,......, dOlnCI butlnell ... 18375 Marutpe Cir Hunt• l>Ut In no ~I ltlall thal .... perlor Covtt It the addr... The followlng peraona tre SOMUHINO SPOATY lnQton Beactl, Callf t2649 curlty be l'llld by the OltlrlC1 thown abOYe on SEPT EM· doing bulirleee M: 17tt '**1119 Ave , Cotta .... IC llJTIC( Carotyn E 1rv1n1. 16375 beyOfld thew (60) dtyt from B!JI t t, 1990 at 2 00 o'CIOCll ADVANCID CONSfRIJC.. Meea, c.itf tW7 I Marutpa Cir . Hunt109ton the tltn9 the award It made pm .. and then and tw• TION T[CHNOl.OOY, 133 N Jffn ~.on. •21 f ACTITIOUa .,... .. e.tch. C•lll 92649 A PetfOfm•noe Bond may lhOW cau ... II IWIY 1~ hive. llrn, Of111199, Callf tHel 17th 8t. uu. O<let• MeM. NAm ITATl...n I $1<>41M 1<1r1tln Padef'sen. tMPrequl'9d at ll'le C1l11C1et1on why the petition tor c:f\6ngll AoClert A HlltlCOCll, ttS3 Callf 92ea7 TN fOllooMt't '*"°"' •• 18375 Marull)e C•r , Hunt-of the OlttrlCI of name tflOUld not be tlden. Coeta MeM. CaM TNa tMlalnees 11 con· cfo"'9 ~ • lnQton IMach. Ctkl 92649 No blddet may withdraw oranted t2ea7 ducted by "'~ J J MU"PH" "IAL lS- Con1t 111c1 A•becc:a htt 8MI tor a perlOd of tlxty II IS flKlfW Ot'det9d ltlat • ~t M Menno, "'3 The ,..ttef'll(t l com· TATI! ANO INVISTMINTI. ,.._ten 18375 Marutpe (IOI d•p 1ftt1t the dete Mt 009Y Of tNt Ofdtf to etloW Eden, Cotta Mee&. Cllllf ll'WflCed to ~MMCt ~ 14211 VOl'tle I.,.., ~ Cir Huntlnglon Beach for the open.no thefeOI ~ .. be publlltl'led In Or· tH27 MllM 11f101r "-Ac1ttlOUI 100. Tuttlft. Celt t~ c.11i 921•9 rn. eo.rc1 ot EdVcation Of enoe CoMt Dally Pltol • n. bull~ 1• con-'""MM N•fM(•> 11a1ec1 J .wry ~. "' , n Thia Duttne'* 11 con· the ~t·MeN Unln.d new1pap1r Of oeneral dlleted by I ltmiWcl pen,_. IOO'le on· NtiJ n . 1tl0 frepanl, rrw.. C4lill N714 ctucted Dy a 09f*ll patt• kt1o01 0. ttlet ,....,.,.. the Clteulttlon put>lttMcl In ltHI ~ JW11 ~ TIM tiwlif\W ._ eoft· netehlp right to rei-ct any or 111 llO• county at .... , once•..----Ar .. tol•!!= ~· Thie "*" '*" .. llecl dllCted by M ~ The reg111ran1c•I COM· and not ~ily acc.c>t t0t tour coneecutiw ..-• ..._,._. " _... ~ ,_ C°""'Y Qert1 ot Or· TM ,..._trent(t) CC>fft.o menc:ed to tranNCt DUii-lhe IOwell ltd.1114 10 w.,... ttt.o ttlt day Of the heat· MM lolftClet the fctltlolla ... County Oft JflJl1y t 4. inenoect to tranaact ~ neaa unclef IM F<tlllOIJt My 1111«"1'819') or Ir~ 14111""9 N~•I listed '"° ,... ......... flctlttOut 811alneu Ntme(t) titted ty In 1ftJ IMt r~ TE AUO 1 ltlO ~Oft Nlv 21, '"° ,._ tu....,... HefMCt) lllt .. llb<MOtl ~ tt 1tt0 ...... , ..... UM· -'MRI A. '~ "°'*1A ~ ~ OfW9t Co.I ...._Otl JuM 1, ttlO StoMt K P.darw Pm 9CMOCM. MTMCT .. .IUOGI Oii THI T'Na ~ ... fllecl~~ JIJlot )0, _... 1, J Jen)..,,,._¥ Thia atat-1 wu filed ON1119C..., COUM wlttl1M~C"'1tot0f· U '"° "TNa ............. _.. wltfltMCountyC:..ofOt• ...,._L .. 11ll'r.Ot-,_...*"1on,A.nonr..::~-Clll -a1 ' -M-011 wMllM OertlotOf• MEASURE TITLE: A CHA.RTE" A•NOMENT TO "HTIUCT THE IAL.E, LEAH. EXCHANGI ANO OIYUOl'MIENT Of: CITY OWNED OR OPERATED llAMC ANO MACH lANOa. SUMMARY: This proposed ballot measure would amend section 612 of the City Chartef to Impose a restriction on the disposition and use of park and beach lands of the City. Any sale, lease or other disposition of park or beach lands would be subJect to the prior affirmative vote of a majority of the members of the City CouncH end of the electors voting thereon at an election mandated by the measure. Such approval Is also required prior to construction of any road. gotf courM, drMng range. building larger than 3000 sq/ft tn floor area or of any structure costing more than S 100.000.00 within any City owned or operated park or beach. Exlttlng leeses. tranchlM end concession agreements and renewals of MH:tt agreements on parks or beach lands Which are being performed on Januery 1. 1989, would be exempt from approval requlrementt. ShOuld the City of Huntington Beach City Cher- ter be amended to require that no City park or YES beach may be told, IMMd, exchanged or trana- ferred or lmprowd wtth e golf courM. drMng range. roed. bultdi09 over 3,000 equare feet In floor ar.... nor structure coetlng more than $100,000 without the affirmative vot• of at teut a maJorlty of the tote membeflhtp ot lta City NO Council and of the etectora voting on tueh proposition at a gen«al or apecfal etectlon? It no one or only one person 11 nominated for an etecttw omoe. 11ppoinm.nt to the etective otnoe may be made u prMCrlbed by S.ctton 22843.5 or 22144, Ei.ctlona Code of the State of Cafftomia. The pottl wtll be QP«l between the hOurt ot T;OO a.m. Md 1:00 p.m. co••• MOCKWAY cmCllM lf'08Counly0f\July l IMO ,...., .............. _, ...... IOMf.l40I.,_,,, 1 PW UA.-l--L' L_ fvll_.e.:__~:.. ,_,,, WMet 1 1lr1 m.111}. AM. CA t2701 ' nnwn fVV"1f'9 ""0 .,...-.-r-'# n · ~ ..!7.n~ ~~:T .. C::. ~·=T. .~ ~~:T 1~ takes prodkaly no tWM to chedt the Aufliat I 1st0 tltO n , )MO 27• 1"° -ftftftftf'tUnitMn in clauiffed Detect:~ 1, 1990 Pu~Orlnge Coat Oelty.i.;_Pll,:::llk>t::....:..:.A~.:.:..:I.:..• 1:..::..3:.:..;, 20::.:..:...• ...:111C~O ---.~--IA~•-..•-' M-oH M-Olt _ ...011 M._ -rr= _ · ., ~BllKMM COUNIDCOLTUa& byM•atta&Maratt8 PSAlftJT8 ., .... _ ... a...,c:-........ .. I'd like to have a car that color." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE WMUIOI09'el iO?""'-' .JUN? ~MJ'tQJ?! GAllPIBLD by Hank Ketcham FRED BASSET "I spend all day 1ust trying to get my nerve up to come home · · NANCY MoM? How COME MEN ONLY MARF<Y WIVES ? by Jerry Scc·t t JUDGE PARKER rw;,EN B L A INE B ILLINC.,S TELLS SAM D R IVER 'THAT HE STOPPED AT HIS BROKERAGE OFFICE TO TALK WITH THE RECEP TIQNIS"f S AM ARLO AND JANIS f 1V£ A.M AOO I~ WID€ A'WAKf, •• 1 ""IG MT A~ W~lt. £4f UP by Jimmy Johnson QUEST ION S HIM I DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE 1MAf'~ W'MAf I'LL DO' GET u.r A Cll/lt.IZW B/?E.A(fA'::>T, G~f UP' aa UP1 If'!> A DRt~D AT A ~~lel.E. LIA)(i€R ()Jf.R Cl>fF£f-... OJA~E.R OF' EIGHf' PACE. FOR 0~6! Rf.AD .•. f?E~AX ... by Tom K. Ryan M'S Sll .. VEU< ANP HIS 1¥$('/f. HE'S A'.)11\16 SOLO 616S WHILE: 1HE RAIU6f.Rli; LAIP I.JP WtfH ~RASH. by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady FUNKY WINKERBEAN FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Chartes M. Schulz 'DiAl MOWNIE 04AllES, 'tUU NNl TIUSTEO Mi, DtO '«JU? l TMOU&MT V00 LIKED ME ... ~M 60IN6 HOME . .' • by Jim Davia by Alex Graham Thank you! &ut I hod r10 ~ou9kt. ~ riwcvd. 0 0 by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk '1t)() HAVEN'1 C~D A Bli! by Lynn Johnston IARM"'9 Ma ll et. . l(»4•...U,..-~ ... ,..:.--.... ._.,.,. ................ !-..... ~ ~·~ _,,,.,,.,_ ,,,..... ..... -~ ,