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Home My WebLink About1990-08-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• THE ORANGE COAST 25CENTS GOOD ' MORNING I It's Wednesday, Au1. 8, 1990, and here's what's ti'lp- penini; ORANGE COAST WEATHER: Mostly sunny, chance of late thunderstorms. Today's kfP/low: 71-ti Yesterday's hiPftow: 11·66 Tomorrow's high/low: 7J..6S SPORTS: ...,. ........ Bueball: ....... Aqelt I ca.daad 1, Deqen I Z4·HOU• HOTUN• TOTH••ono• 642·-6086 c .... ,,,.. Tr,. ... ,. ... JU,., ..... INSIDE THE NEWSROOM ... A Costa Mesa resident and Oraqe Cout Dally Pilot subscriber wrote recently to complain that the newspaper is brinainJ new meanin1 to the term "li&ht reading•• ... Seems Martha Taylor's July 30th edition was a little low in the ink department. She sent Edi· tor Bill Lobdell page AS of the edition to make herpoint and, indeed, the page was barely legible ... Manha Taylor also sent along a $1 bill, which she suaaested the Ptlot add to its "ink budget" ... "I know it won't buy much ink, but poss.- ibly enough to cover the edi· tonal page. I also always 'de· vour' the entire sports section" ... Since the Costa Mesa reader had already paid her share of 'the "ink budget" by subscrib- ing, the Piiot is returninJ the money -along with a fulJy inked copy of the July 30th edition. WIATHIR AND OCEAN CONDITIONS ........ Al ........ Air "tltJ. Unhealthful witb a PSI forecast of 83. ...... Cl MtSID I BeKbel ale JiDortiaa poor COD• ditioas-wilb f.J foot waves and a waler temperature of 67 delrees. ......... Good catches ol and biUI, buTacuda, boni1a and dorado re-=. n1M1 1: West 10 eoutb1llelt winds 1 s knots witb Uooc -in the after. aooat aad evenin11 tbrouP •-W.t. Liabt vari- able Wiacll--,-;. the nilb11 ud ....... Local ...... to JO a. Deir lbuDder· ttonn1. Swell eoulbwest l feet. ltOlaeed late aft.ernoon aDd n~nime thunder- ttonns. Otberwite penly cloudy. INDEX Bridge 85 Business A4 Classified 84-7 Crossword 85 Entertainment A6 Horoscope 85 Ann Landers AS Opinion A8 Police log A3 Public notices 87..S Society AS Sports 81-4 TV llstlngs A6 Weather A9 TODAY'S THOUGHT ''TO<»y tM ,.Ill r.st of ~' Is not CllJPllC/ty ro lnM• WM bUr cap«lty to piftMl It.,. Nww O'l-Mtt McCormick wEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1990 • • troo ....... • -IR .au .. Coast construction firm concerned; plans evacuation 9y RUSS LOAR ·• .,... ............... IRVINE -As the Iraqi in· vasion of Kuwait threatens to spill over into Saudi Arabia, Auor Daniel Inc. is movi~ quickly to evacuate employees family members from the reaion. "We've sot over 100 people in Saudi Arabia rifht now. We're work.ina on conttnacncy plans to remove them from the country," said Fluor spokesperson Rick Maslin. Officials of the lrvine·based international construction and enginccrina company said they have no employees in Iraq or Kuwait. Because of swelterina summer temperatures in Saudi Arabia, most family members of Auor employees have alrudy Jeft the country, Maslin said. But about 24 remaininJ family members in Saudi Arabia art being evacu· atcd. With Tuesday's announced deployment of U.S. troops to Saudi Arabia, Fluor officials say they will be ready for an immed1· ate evacuation of about I 00 em· ployces there if necessary. "Riaht now, the status is that there's not a need to evacuate the employees," Maslin said Tuesday afternoon. "But we're watching 1t SH retated story, Page A 10 on an hourly basis. We're in very · close contact with the State De· pa!!ment and the embassy both 10 Saudi Arabia and bcrc. While we have our own continaency plans, we really take our lead from the U.S. 1ovemment. •• . This is not the first time Fluor Daniel employees have found themselves in a ti&ht situation. When the Shah of Iran fell from power in 1978, Fluor evacuated hundreds of employees from the country. Auor Daniel has worked on projects in Saudi Arabia for the last 2S years. In June, the com· pany announced a major agree· ment with Saudi Arabian oil compan_)'. Saudi Aramco to ex- pand oil and ps production. Mastin said the company has no P.lans to pull out of the country. 'Auor has not been instructed to disenaaae any work on the pro. jcct " he said. Auor stock. which fell more than $4 a share since the Aug. 2 invasion, closed three-quarters of a point higher Tuesday at $41 a share. Most local analysu say ifs too early to tell how Iraq's hostilities ....... SH COAST /ledc ,._.,, .... ... .ntn .... .., . .,.# • I A ullor hup 1111 wife In front of .... ._ ... anter usss.nop...,..e1111e.-outeo .... • 1a Units being sent by others, too 9y SUSA.MW M. SOfMIR "'~..,., WASHING TON -President Bush on Tuesday dispatched American warplanes and pound troops to Saudi Arabia where aowta said a multinational mili· tary force wu beina created to defend the vulnerable oil ~ dom from attack by IrWJ. Capitol Hill sou~ ~~ EiYPt and Morocco were Jotruna -the .......... tt luth .ctdreaed lhe nMlon this momlltg about lhe Persian Gulf crtsll. effort. part of an acceleratina in· ternational response to Saddam Huuein·s invasion of Kuwait While usina an oil emberao in an effort to reverse the Kuwaiti invasion, allied forces hoped the unusual multinational defcnx of Saudi Arabia would deter Sad- dam's millfon·man Iraqi army from stonnina the Saudi oil fields u well. There wu no announcement from the White House of the miliW)' moves. Word came from aut.hontative Pen~n sources and from Capitol Hill . "We're not playina pmes. There arc stratesic reasons why I can't tell you,·· said White House ,,.._ '" TltOOf'S/a.ck ..... . Residents in area .urge caution NEWPORT BEACH -Or- anae County rcsidenU a~ to SUePOfl President Bulb I de- cision to move troops into Saudi Arabia, but they uraed caution in any direct attack of Iraq. Shoppers interviewed at Fashion Island said the troops were needed to protect U.S. oil interau in Saudi Arabia and prevent funher advances of lraqi Bar's license fight not picture perfect over the renewal of hia operati~ permit. in an attempt to ditcftldit the woman·a iadmony. Sbeila Ward. a neiabbor of Henry and ffarry•a Goat Hnt Tavern, hlld aublftitted a diary last year ~ her daily complain11 about DOite and dilta&rt.nces It the IM>fU'" lllr Newport loulevard wateru11 .... Im la Ziemer owner or tbe =\':'is-=-~: ,., •• -"'°'°' .......... lroc>pl. However, few people supported an invuion ofKuWait or Iraq, urpna Bush instead to use the troops ancf abiPI u a demonstration of U.S. military force. .. We must do what we mu.st ....,_ do to keep the oil ftowina," said Julio Polo, a Peruvian native. .. It.a a very diftk:ult situation. but .-m.uon me-U.S. didn~ create. We should stay in Saudi Arabia and MIC what happens an4 await the next move of (Iraqi President Saddam) Hussein. If we move there, Huucin will think twice before b~ does anythina eruy:- Unlike most sboppen that were interviewed, Marlee Martin fS.. SHOPNllS/a.ck P•t Water shortages threaten economy 8y8()9VMIYQN __ ......... ..., Ill VINE -Cut the flow of water to Soutbml CaliJbmia and you nan the "* or ltranllina the i"eai<>n'a quaner-trillion-40llai economy. That pUn pollibility WU called up repea~ lllndiy nilht • SOutllcn Califon'9nt unleMMd a flood ol llldlnoay at I 1l*ia1 ...... ~..._...._ .... w ... ..,__ Oillllol'-d. n. tofic ._a= •'nlNI ... _..,,......., ....... ment known 11 d9e w ... o.lcY Control Plan for ~ .. "' Iii Fruciaco •Y · S..-to · .. J09q9in Delta 8-7. lut dry M it 11111 .. b I ... meat oe 10 wet a 1 llj1 ci. 1M ...,.. coa&aint .,.. cw' •• _,,. .. conti IO ....... _Glil:Dt At'\: .. ol ca I • II .. ~ ......... R .... .,.,. .. .... .......... _I .. --'°---,., Ill -••• ,.. • • ... -: .. Orange Coast People ~ml~Dally HE IS ------------~ An avid fishennan and founder of Fish for the Poor. . BOOT CAMP ---------- Originally from Chicago, he went through Marine Corps boot camp and part of his regular service in San Diego. He returned -to the Midwest but vowed to return to California one day. He liked the weather. and especially the fishing. BUYING AND SELLING During three decades of profCssaonal life, he built a career a~ a buyer with various major department store chains. later establishana bis own marketing finn UPS AND DOWNS ------- After his children were grown. he fulfilled his dream to return to California. settling an Orange Count~ A scnes of business setbacks after his arrival left him nearly des11tute for a short penod. Once back on his feet. he vowed to help those in need. HOOKED ON AN IDEA ------ Has opportunat) came to him vaa his fa vorite leisure act1V1t y. deep sea fishing. He noticed that most anglers caught more than thC) could use. He conceived the idea of mob1lmng his fnends and othc~ in the fi shing communll) to donate their extra fish to OS. Costa Mesa's emergenC) food pantr). ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTHER -- The effort has been so enthus1as11cally received that he says he's ready to devote himself full time to coordinating it. He gets so much fish these da)s that he's looking for a truck or van to transport it. He has al so linked up with the F1shin~ With Fnends Foundation, a non-pro fit organ1za11on ba~ed an Irvine. Von face 'Son of-M'.on ·ballot --CllLISPll __ ....... SANTA ANA -County IUPlf" Vilon llJeed Tuelday to ask voters ia November if they want to ap- pt0ve a balf-<lent mes tu for tranl- ponation, martin& the third time the question will be put to voten. The board voted 3-0 to put the so- called Son of Measure M on the ballot. Two supervison were abeent from Tuesday's meetina. A aimilar proposed tu bi.kc - Measure M -wu voted down last year in Oranae County by a 53 percent to 47 percent mAJ11n. A simple ~ority will be needed in November to pus the measure. Supervisor Don Roth said be wanted to "let the people decide in November" whether they wanted to tu themselves for better transpor· tation. Supervisor Roter Stanton said the vote was routine and not a reflection of the supervisors' personal views on the matter. ••J would have appreciated the OP.por1unity .to cast a 'no' votez: h~ wd, explaan1ng thlt th~supe.mson job Tuesday was to simply approve an action already taken by the Or- an_ae. County Transportation Com - m1111on. Stanton uid be thinks "it's the wrona time and the wrona year" for a transportation sales tu. Former vice chancellor Thompson dies at 65 ' COST A MESA -Former Coast Community College District Ex- ecutive Vioc Chancellor of Business Affairs, Corrcllan (Corry) Thomp- son died last Wednesday. Thompson. 6S, worked for the district for 31 years before retirina in 1985. He st.ancd his career in the district as a business cduc.ation teacher at Orange Coast College in 1954. During his 3 I yea.rs with the Dis- tnct, Thompson headed the business eduction d1v1s1on , records and ad- missions department, was vicc- presidcnt of KOCE-TV and was assist.ant superintendent of business at the distnct. Thompson was well-respected in community collcgc circles both statewide and nationally. His financial leadership helped establish Golden West Collqe, Coastline Community Collcac and KOC& TV . Thompson helped set state funds for the Early Childhood Lab School at t -Compiled by Bob vu Eybo Oransc Coast College. 4 EdJtor'• oot~: II yoo bow •om~ot w&o d•oRld ~ luitrlrN la Donations in his honor may be -: "Oru6t Coast P~plt" call t&t Dally Pilot'• City JH1t at 14t-4Jtl, made to the Orange Coast College i. or leave a m~Haft oo t&t Editor'• Hot/lo~ -14%-1111. Foundation Scholarship Fund. Thompson is survived by his wife, Betty, three daughters and one i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ar .. a.nd·c·h-il·d·· .............. .. i Irvine judge appointed ! to district appeals court J , SACRAMENTO -Gov. Gcorac Dcukmejian said Tuesday he would appoint an Irvine jurist to head the appeals coun in San DiCfO. ~, Orange County Supcnor Court Judae David G. Sills, S2, of Irvine. will take over the Fourth District ~ Court of Appeal as presiding justice, ' retacinB Justice Harmon Scoville. l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~mwiljiiiiom~iiitamremdm.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .I • f • Annual Seafest planned NEWPORT BEACH -A variety of events will be held both on land and in the water duriaa the leCOnd annual Newport Seafat, Sept. t • to 23. The lo.day festival promi1e1 eomethjna for everyone with new events like a "Hot Air Balloon Spectacular," the Hyatt Nc.wponer Jazz Festival, a chowder cookoft' and a water ~ tournament aa well aa more trlditional ICtlvities like the •th annual Wooden Boat festival and succcafW evcnu introduced· at last year'a Seafest, like Taate of Newpon, a filbina tournament, sandcutle contest and surfina contesL Many of the events will benefit local communi· ty orpruutioas includina the ci~ Arb Com· million, the Oui1 Senior center, the Boy Scout Sea Bue, American Paralysis Auociation and Udo Isle Women's Oub charities. All evenu are open to t.hc public and most are free of cbaJ'ae. For more informatio'!i_ contact the Ncwpon Harbor Arca Chamber of \,;Ommcrcc at 644-821 l. Two guilty of murder NEWPORT BEACH -Two re_puted Pill members were convicted of murder Tuesday for their roles in a Garden Grove drive-by sbootina that left a tccn-qcr and a 4-year-<>ld boy dead and six other people wounded. Louis P. Valadez, 28, and Robert Fiaucroa, 20, were each found auilty of two counts of murder and multiple counts of attempted murder in a Newport Beach cou.rtroom. Earlier Tuesday, Roman Menchaca, 19, was found guilty of conspiracy to commit murder in last September's attack. But the jury that convicted him ,was unable to reach a verdict on 13 other counu. News of the weird ~ overturns on 1-5 Blcydlst seriously Injure~ HUNTINGTON BEAOf -A bicycliJt wu eerioualy iltjured in an early momina collision Monday with a pickup truck the cyclist didn't .ee, Sit. Tns Swan said. Linda Lee Lewia, 44, ofHuntinaton Beach, wu taken by Lifefliaht helicopter to UCI Medical C.eoter with lerious bead iltjuries, Swan said. Sbe wu ridina a bicycle caatbound in the fint lane of Atlanta Avenue around 6:51 a.m. when the accident occwrcd. She attempted to crou the street at Schooner Lane and did not sec the other party, wbo WU eastbound. Mart Andrew Wolfcndcn1 26, also of Hunt- inaton Beach. wu drivina a piaup truck eastbound in the leCOnd lane and was unable to stop in time to avoid bittina Lewis, Swan said. Lewia wu repol1cd in aerious but stable con- dition at UO MedicaJ Center. She wu arrelled on a ctwae of operating a bicycle while under the influence of alcohol or a drua. Swan said. Museum gets new home NEWPORT BEACH -The Museum of Natu- ral Hiltorr and Science closed Friday for three months. with a m>pcnina date of Nov. 17 at a new lite in Aliso Viejo. After operall"' for the put five ~ at an elementary 1ehool aatc on Vista dcl Oro an Newport Beach, the muaeum is movin,a to a &araer. 32,000- 1quare-foot facilil}' at 150 Columbia in Aliso Viejo. Museum staff clOtcd the doon at the Vista del Oro lite Friday to beain packina up the displays. Actual movina of the anifacts to the new site will not occur for aevcral weeks, sinoc details of the lease with the Koll Co. still must be finalized, Thief gets caught with pants· on ay CHUCK SHE"4ERD -In June. a man who had donned two pain of pants at Oay- ton 's department store in St. Paul, Minn., w1thout paying for them, dashed down the ttrect with security auards in pursuit and price tags flapping in the breeze. To Jive tfie l\WdS the slip, be ducked into a building but found out it was the St . Paul Police Department -Polioc arrested Kenneth Lana, 32, for robbery of a 7-Elcvcn in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, in May. Lana had entered the store in a black nylon mask but took it off when he realized he couldn't sec. After forc- ing the clerk to put the money in a paper baa. the bq broke, sending coans all over the Ooor. Lana or- dered the clerk to kneel down and help him pick them up. Then, while the two argued about whether the store safe could be opened, Lang ordered the clerk to wait on cus.- tomen who were coming to the resister with their purchases. When the clerk complained that Lana had taken all bis coins. Laos several times fished around in his bag to make chanac. When Lang finally began his JCtaway, he inadvertently kept tumana so as to eventually arrive back in front of the stort, where he was arrested. ORANGE COAST T•phone numbers arcu11111on How.rd L Schramm Vice President Advertitlng & Marketing Daily Pilat VOL M, NO. 220 Editor's HoUlne 642-6088 Y04111 comments about lhe o.ly Pilot or news lips .. be recorded end gi¥eft c:tr9Cty IO Ech:w WlliMI Lobdll.The wne 24-hour en1Hri11g ..,.._mer be used ID rtool'd leDlrl IO f'9 edib' on lnY IDpio. Conrilutora IO our !Anlra column must indude twir nane and ~ number tor wrific81ion. Thia la YOUf' c:ommunily ~ we wenc your lnwNe- ment. Dally Piiot delivery gu••nt•I If you do noc M\19 ~ P..-by e a.m .. cal betore noon end your COPr wil be dlhtted. Cell betore 10 a.m, and we1 gilt ii IO you by noon. Our ~ SeNice c.n.r. 142~. ia open from 6 a.m. IO 5 p.m. w~a. unll noon on ...ic.nda, IO.,., you with your cWwlab\ Medi. To make a correction It la f'9 er.,. Coeat Oely Pilots policy IO promply con9CI al emn of IUbtlMCe. To NpOft en '"'°' or dartlcatlon, c.aM 142~1 and uk tor .. clly dHk. Orange County 642-.4333 ~191ng 642-5678 Dilf*y 642--4321 Ecllorlal Newt S40-1224 Sport• 642-4330 Newt, aportt tax 648-4170 M81nofflce ButinMt office 642--4321 Bu11Mutax 631 -5902 MchHI Showell Vice President Circulation Pr.nod Shah Va President Controller O.vld Ho .. tt Va President ProdUciion Wiiiiam S. Lobdell Vice President and Editor Cheri Freeman Clauitied Manager LINTanMy Pre-Presa Manager Henry Knight Press Room Manager George Anluz Diltrbltion/ Plant Man9r LSAT & Law. School Information Seniinar Sunday, August 12, 1990 • 9:00 am -12:30 pm Iroine Watem State UnJwnity College of Law will hott an lnlormatk>n Mminar in your aree. Cet your questiont anawentd regarding: • Law School R.quirements-• fl'la(ement when It how k> apply • Sdw>alnhlps • Finandal ~lll9'ance • The Law School Ad million Teet • Irvine Campus (I.SA n A qvettion ..t ...., plriod will follow I.he seminar. To ,.i... c.U 714n3t-1000 \nd elk form Admileionl Counee&c.. See&ina ii Hmlled ..t r.-.lllianl .. Oft • fint..come. ftnt.,.,.. ... .... "". ,~.,,,... • • ..................... c..,.,. lflln"' • c " '*'•&...-'-...., lfllJ ·Aw a ·.,c , rtlttir0 : ,,,_._.,c,,,,,,_ lfN •Aw 0 ,.,. __ • 1 d ,, ......... c.a.-,,,.. ftN............... ' IHI ,._.._C... I . :u4 • p • "CA _,1 - PoSslbllltles of nudist beaches peeled away T•ll llA'll IUIT WAN'll IC>llS MU PACl'I -............. belch tucUd IOIDewMre aJoaa the OraMe C.0..t? • A lllf~bed '"nice and proper pudmotber"' io l.quna HW1 want1 to know. Jerry KObrln Sbe'1 beina visited next week by kinfolk ~ "Ill the Maryland lbore, ano ·ta.1•1 wbat ~·re ukina abotn. ···• a leaitimate \uetUon. u.. •YI. nottna: Beck bome they belona to one of thole sunblthina UIOCiationt. The)"re a f>Od chwdl-soina couple, but they alto ~ to wonbip nature.' Well, ma'm, l bave no problem wn.b that, and I'll be happy to tell you wbat little I know, u follows: I. If there's a nude beac1l in Pilotland, I'm not aware of it. Up until a few years aeo. I wu covered on such manen by Irene Shannon of Cotta Mesa, who beaded a .. clothina-optionaJ rec- reational sroup" known u The Oranp Peelers. but we seem to have lost aiabt of acb ot.beT. 2. wt I beard, there WU a controversial colony of buff-bathers down the coast a bit, just alona the county line near the San Onofre nuclear power plant, but memory arows dim. Can't remember whet.beT the beach wu for nudes or nukes. Anyway, it haan't been in the news lately-routed, reportedly, by a joint task force of Camp Pendleton Marines and depuues of the San Diego County Sheriffs Department. 3. There uaed to be an orpnization in Anaheim 'called The Golden Bam, where updated information mi&ht be obtained. but rm told it bas only a post office box. (As Groucho miaht'vc said, "How they set all those naked people in a postal box, I'll never know.") And the aforementioned Ms. Shannon headed another Costa Mesa-based aroup called friends of F~om and Free Beaches, which uaed to blanket me with pms releases, but that's been at least five yean aao. Maybe some readers can shed (excuse me) some li.aJlt on the subject. The than& I remember most about Ms. Shannon was her eeniatence. She kept invitina me to a privately-owned ranch off the Ortep Hi&hway, where "you can see for y~urself that thinp aren't so bad." I beged off, maintainina that my unclothed presence could only contribute to environmental pollution. and she said she could understand that. Anyway, the "nice and proper arandmothcr" said she'd call over the weekend, hopina I could tell her house-aucsts where to 'jO. As noted earlier, any sugestions would be appreciated. ·o GOOD NIGHT, IRENE -I Just remembered something Irene Shannon once said to me, to wit:· If you don't like the: human body, complain to your Maker -not your local sheriff." I'd do that, ma'm, but neither takes Medicare. 0 WOULD ANYONE CARE TO AMPLIFY ON THIS? -Take heart, residents of Mesa del Mu and other noise-polluted neigh- borhoods. If it can't be resolved in court, there's an effective way to combat the clamor coming from those Pacific Amphitheatre howlinp. Next time the impresarios schedule an car-shattering combo - such as the Decibel Destroyers or The Lease Busters. whatever - Costa Mcsans should mount a counter-offensive. They should dispatch vans to the venue, each equipped wuh bi&h volume recordings of the San Onofre nukc:ry's warning sirens. Just park 'em ouuide the sates. and let 'em rip. During breaks in the cacophonous competition. a c1t1zens' chorus could scream. "We're mad as hell and we're: not gonna take this anymore!" There's only one problem, scarier than the solution. Con~n-gocrs, accustomed to assaults on their cars. might enJOY those ecne sirens -and embrace them as the: ho1 ne"' sound of the '90s. 0 HOLY CALAMARJ! -So what was that front-page: fu ror over the weekend about our shores being awash wtth "shck. spineless. shmy creatures with bulain& eyes and long tenacles?" Let's just be thankful they were merely wnung about gJant squid. For one horrendous moment, I thought we were being invaded by another massive swarm of con anists. 0 SPEAKING OF WHICH -Some otherwise-sophisticated Or- anae Coasters, who should'vc: known better, have: been stung by the unfolding FundAmeric.a mess. At least one unsuspecting pyramid builder. a prominent physician. is "mad as hell. etc .... and may go public with his plaint. Also on the seamy side of the: street, the: Newport Beach estate now sheltering an "im{>Ovcrishc:d" S&.l figure:. was known 1n its super-party days as Maison Coq Hard). Now why do I thtnk that name. considering the present occupant. as so c:xcrutiaungl)' funn)? 0 YUP, THERE'S NOT TOO MUCH BROTHERLY LOVE THERE -Larry Handel of Laguna Hills says he c:njo)'ed Saturday's reference to the: late: Red Smith's ··10 hard years" as a spons columnist an Philadelphia. "That's my hometown," Handel says, "and I can attest that the spons fans there arc the: worst, the very worst. As Joe Garag1ola once said. Philly's the only pla~ where they would boo children on an Easter ea& hunt." Jerry Kobrl.a'• col•m• ru• Wed•~d•r• ud S.t•Nl•r•. Herc are the winning playmJ card numbers picked Tuesday night for the: California Lottery's daily "Decco" game: <::::> Hearts: I 0. + Clubs: Queen. v Diamonds: King. • Spades: 2. Players who correctly guessed all four cards will win SS.000. WiAc:1mUI pres@rved II stood for SO ycan in Rat- tlesnake Ca- nyon pumpina """'---water for the vast aaricul- tural domain of the Irvine Ranch. Then it waa relocated 10 the Irvine Ra•ch farm- er'• Market just off' the freeway. The market moved but the okt windmill re- maiMd, and wu doomed by a freeway widenJna project. It wu rescued thf'OU&b the autpica of the Irvine Ranch Water Di1tria for the Irvine Hittoric:al Society ac a cost of Sl,413 in Febnluy 1919 and bu been relocated IO a ,,...y Uo'1 .... it ,, vial'ble to tnvdm Oii Harvard Avent. C..mPMI Av-, ... Wll f I m1 lae .... aue ud tbe llancbo Su Joequin ~·::•• .... f9r .... ~' Counf, ......... _. __ .. Ilda. SIWe yot1r nwmorin '"'" otJte, Did You «-ow,...,._ :Jnwl yow Or-.. 01M1 D1i11J ..... P.O. h 1ti11onal fkt .. -~,.._rn 1JHI I.NO; ColM Mda. '162f. __ ..,,, ro Did:.. Yoet 'ICJtow. ~ 'lcl ti Aw ...... \ \ • Doome pier crumbles prior to demolition HUNTINGTON BEAC H With demolition tcbeduled to beain ~ Labor De)'. the .... Hunt-•naton Beach Pier teemt almott re-lijned to itl fate -and Monday it even helped out. • A 3S.foot-&ona stretch of concrete on the west aide of the pier that phuapd into the drink around 1:30 p.m. wu weakened with aae and lack of maintenanct, Lifquud Ca t. Bill Rkbardson said. ~ 7S.year-old pier, ravaaed by atorm waves in January of 1988, is not "nderaoina maintenance be· cause of the 1eheduled demolition. After a 2SO.foot end section of the pier waa knocked off in violent . atorms, city official• decided to close the landmark to the public for safety reasons. After the closure, nettina wu lluna underneath much of the pier to prevent any cbunk.s that maJht fall from beanina unsuspectma bcacbaocrs. The aection that fell Monday was a concrete arc about a foot wide at the edge of the pier beyond the nettina. It was part of a covcrina for wirina that powered the lampposts linina the pier. The wiring ran tbrouah a metal pipe which ap- parently expanded with aac. weather and rust, knocking off the concrete: coverina. Richardson said. "It probably wci.ahed a couple: of .hundred pounds," lte said. Luckily, there were no swimmers or surfers in the way. "It surprised me," said Paul Allen, a three-year lifeguard who spotted the falling debris. "I was sitting in the jeep by tower one, sc;anning the Wiier and I ... a few piecet ... lDto the water." Allea .aid the beach wu not crowded Monday, al~ I CODt· i.Deent of junior lifqUards wu prepari.Ga lO tab a swim when the concrete fell Alt.bou&b the pier ia closed to the public, liquardl atill man the tower on the structure, occuionally mak- in. mcua by jumpina from tbe • ia]j Li~ Brian Judd, who was at the pier tower when the concrete fell. said he was startled when he beard Allen's radio call to beadquarten. "All I beard waa 'pieces of the pier are fallina off.' " he said. From a wider section of the pier where the tower sits to the nearat landward lampost, chunks of con- crete crumbled and fell on their own. "When that piece went. it dropped the pipe and the lines at an anaJe,'• Richardson said. "We pulled (the pipe) up and secured it so it wouldn't fall in the water. (The wirina) was never in the water.•• City workers removed the pipe, wirina and another ~foot section from the first lamppost to the nelt one Monday afternoon and Tuesday momina after an inspection de· termined that section mi.aht also be weak enough to fall, Richardson said. The rest of the pier should pose no risk to swimmers, Sllrfers or boaters before the demolition. when the area will be cordoned off, he added. "It left us without li~ts in that section," Richardson said. While the jagged edge left on thf lip of the pier will make it lesf comfonable for lifeguards to jump off for rescues, it should pose no problems, Richardson said. • ........................ 8' .. n Judd, HWll ...... on .. _.. Uf..,_4. palnla 011t ...... dt• section of pier fell Into the w.eer Monu,.. ~ .. Man charged with man.slaughter j Drunken driving case could draw seven years 1 • ly GEORGE McCRORY SANT A ANA -The Oistnct Attorney's office Tuesday filed man- slaughter and dnving under the in- fluncc: of alcohol charges against a Costa Mesa man who allegedl) slammed his Jeep into a station waaon at 70 mph. killing a passenger and senously 1njunng the driver. Deputy District Attoney Gary Paer said an arrest warrant will be issued against 27-yc:ar-old Brian KJamm. The dnving under the: in- fluence charge will c.arry cnhanct'- ments because people: were killed and tnJured an the: collision, bnnging the maximum sentence to seven years an pnson. KJamm. who had a . I I percent blood alcohol con\c:nt at the: time of the accident. has pnor convictions in 1982 and 1985 for dnvmg under the: influence. Paer said. Five people were m the station wagon when KJamm's Jeep hit tt July 17 on Walson Street 1n Costa Mesa. Alta Olmstead and her hus- band. Roger, had come from West Germany to bury her father. but the: trip turned to tragedy. They had left a restaurant when Klamm's Jeep hit the station wagon as It pulled out of a driveway onto Wilson. Olmstcad's sister. 40-year-old Susan St. Oa1r was s1ttmg m the back scat when the: Jttp struclc the side of the car. crushing St. Oair and Roger Olmstead. who was dnvmg the Ford station wagon. St. Oair died an surgery after the collision and doctors at UCJ Medi- cal Center sive Roger Olmstead a limited chance of survival with his collapsed lungs and other mtemal inju~s. said Janet Cater. head of the ~nae: County chapter of the Mothers Apinst Drunk Drivina. ! The Costa Mesa Police Offic:.eri" Association donated SSOO lO MADO Tuesday to help defray the Olmsiaid family's llVlrtJ costs. They ~ -~ ing at St. Clair's apanment in Cosia Mesa. • The Olmstcad's daugbtcn. JeO- mfer, 18. and Ota.na. 21. and Diana\ fianett were ndina in the siatioa wqon when it was hiL Du\ Olmstead sufTCTed a broken pelvfl and 1s temporarily confined to \ whcelcbafr, while Jennifer bas frM. tured vertabrac:. Both att stayins * the: apartment with their mother. : • JI Costa Mesa couple has tough time keeping track of briefcases .. • • .. • . .. ~ . . .. • . ,. . . . .-. ly IRIS YOKOt Dall)r Nol StJlfr WlflH COST A MESA -The: Wtlhams famal) has had the: strangest luck wtth bnefcascs stolen from her car, parked in front of their ho me o n Brentwood Street. It matcnahzed, less than 12 hours later. at the scene of a shootmi m Norwalk tn wttich a shenffs deput) wa.s tnJurc:d. Los Angdc:s County Sheriff's dctectJve. ~ parently, Sheila's bncfcasc bad been found m a black Suzult1 Samurai driven by two auspects who led deputies on a S.milc chase from Norwalk and Bellflower and fired at deputies. causma shattered windshield glass to injure one deputy. Sax years ago. Tom Wtlhams' bncfcase was stolen from his car while he: pla}t'd handball at Orange Coast College. It was recovered the next day among a suspected burglar's thtngs. W1lltams is kc:cpina cl~ tabs on the bnefcase and ma.Iona sure be gets ll back tbts tame:. Last wt*k's caper bcpn when has wtfc:. a teacher, was prepanna to leave for work and discovered someone had tried to st~I her car. The thief didn't aet away with the car but did take: her bnefcase full oflc:tters. photographs of her students and other personal items. Marcel WLlham Tctrcaull. 20. and Tayo VaJc:n Bond. 24. both of Long Beach, were arrested on susp1oon of attempted murder after the mormna chase. But officers kept th<' bnefcase as e\ldl'nce. and when Walhams w<'nt to claim 11 1wo months later. he learned at had bet'n sold m a police auction. Last week. his wife Sheila's bnc:fcase was Later that day. Williams got a call from a W1lhams said dctccuvcs told him a aun was inside his wtfe's bric:fcue when it was found in the Samurai. "They kc.-ep asking if I had a aun -I didn't," he: said. Robber eludes police during search a COSTA MESA ------Police found cash and a aun in a car ditched at Sunflower and Hyland avenues Tuelday follow-ina-t boldup-tt! ______ _ Santa Ana mar- ket, but were un- able to locate the: robber. Police hclicop- ten from Costa M esa and .__..,._ Anaheim were ulled to search for the robber, but the search was called off two houn later. said Santa Ana Sat. R., Scharf. SUta Ana and Costa Mesa police tptnt a cou~e of hours lookina for the suspect followina ~ holdup at lht Amar Ranch Market It 1301 W. Eaineer Ave. about 10 a.m .. s.a1d Senta Ana police Sat. Bob Clark. The robbtr uted two different cars to eludt pol~ in Santa Ana. but fled on (ooc aftc.r leavina a l 97q Toyota at Sunnowcr and Hyland. The search near Hatbor Boulevard and the San Oqo FrttWay was Called off about noon. Catt •id. He cbdn•t know how mue:h mooey wu found in the autp«t't car, but llid theft wett no injuries 1tm\mina ftom the holdup. A bWjljl wat ared awa_y from a lllOIM •• the JOO block o( lay Stm1 SHdl)'. Tiie ·1t1lrwltr .... ~y "" "'"""""' to ttnl a Veit at about J 4S a m b) a n-Mdent of the home The bu ra.lar OC'd D Three luds wcrt l't'portC'dl) ikatebolrd-Laguna Beach ins on the roof of the Hunttnaton Beach Education C'enltt. 204S I ('ra1mer Lane The dnvcr of a •·hue VolkSWlll'n Fox A man allt'lt'dly tncd to slC:al a pll('ktt of luatl\ n from the Mattei 8aske1 D stOtt, 117 W. 19th Street. and became 4. while C'Mvrokt C'amaro p1rkC'd 1n violent v.hen confronted by w manqcr the S400 bloc\ of Harold Dnve had 111 The SUSpttl punt'bed tftt~_i!Dl.DlllMICJ....,~lrund..__ ... fo.,.u._r _..11..,ra...__sla-shcd~-- SIOrc 11\Cldmt OCC\lrred II 2:1S p.m Sunda) a Mantaer at the OtJbc:ru 11~ 2S 7 E. I 7th Street. rqJOrtcd that a man 11ok a plastic trash can that he'd filled with undtl"*UC from the store's men's ~nment. Fountain Valley Police rrpoNd that I pune mtlcher 1tolc a pu~ from a 29-~ar-old Stanton woman u she walkrd alont the aidev. .. lk of MllJlolia lfftt on Friday 0 Someone enkm2 Q<kmy Homt Bro- kers. 8840 Warner A\t .• and 11tok SUOO wonh of pro~n)'. r HuntiD1ton ach An armed l'Ot*r held up the Dom· 1no'1 Pwa. I S.71 Edwuda S\., and atok SI OO 111 mati ftoom the rqast~ 0 The CW.Mr of a dm lot oe the comt1 of llnd Strut and Oh~-. Avtftue called poh« and •td a .-an "' • d""'P Ind wu abo\'Cltana din and_ a. poMeble '°'ic aubMucc CMUO b11 lot ~ 11111 Dtl lted •ftd cited the m&ft. ' a BW)lan cnltted 1hrouah a shda"lbkk door an 1he MOO block of ~nno' DnH~ and stoic a VCR D Ttuevca stoic SSOO wonh of tool, from \he bed or • work truck p1rtcd 1n l)\(' 7900 block of Aldnd1 l"iae An Wlidentlflrd man was 11ktn 10 Ho.t Hoapilal for tiutment of a K V<"rc cv\ on hit fllet aft.tr a fiaht 1.n the perklOJ atNCturc of McCormack cl Schmicl1.'s. 'Ott victim told police has 1ruun« <"amt aft.et a flJht. but uld ht' could not ldctat1(y his anackt'r or the •<'•Pon he .... hit with 0 1'1wdw 1 )·i'O\lnd • or ~ aluminum ean wcrc &aktn toen a ftnced off lrtt bc:htnd Lll<'ky'• 'Ul)(!r- nwli:tt Ort 312' Allon Parb·a)' nday nllht. Tlut"tt a.1 a lod. to ~nttr ~ ua... 0 A flttbcr req~ UW.t raJW char.,. be: filed ipinat a 20-)"mi-old man aftn hr baod tbe ,.... Wldl lilia .._.wr. drove olTY..ath a psobne nouk 1n htt ... tank. employttS of Lhe Mobtl ICf"Vl<lt station 11 104 C'out Hiabway ~, a Bvr&Jtn n~ ndow ~ entered a horm on CypttSS lftd took a SSOO watch Newport Beach Tb~vn tnlettd an w\Jodcd..,. • ~ 2100 blot'k of Miramar and k>ot * tents. the whttls oft' a btcy(te and ~ bicycle attnlOrin, a A tnan who was tiandi• Oft a .,._.., an the I 00 ~It or .Uth Screet tbrow"'ia clottuna and other 1tema CM1to IM .. thttw a..,... mut tr.at*'-* ud .._. the hood or • t 9S. M«NHt ..,... • ~ lll"t'tt Ind ~ boncild • 'm Wlltf'ed I .ttdiftl ..... door ICl'ell .. Urttt. 0 .r An anuqut, l9«>Hft ....... t portcdJ)' Ont of oety wwa all Ill wortcf, WU ltoln from I ... la l I 00 block o( E. Ore. Friml. a Two .......,.S ma11s---., •• IMcd to a two ~-. ., tu ....... La"°' .. yAw .. IMtl ....... H&llJ Mkilll lor ••rt' •• -...... ae.... Aa ------~· ~ ............... _ ...... ........ _Ill Up ,,,. , .,,,,..,. Koll promotes Patrick M·urphy Patrtel L. ll•rfll1 waa frOIDOC*I IO lellior vice preei. a.1 ot marbtiaa for 1be &e11 C.. iD Newport Beecb. Murphy ii DOW rcspoaaiblc for ta.e COID- 'I ~ activities in ~ and llivenide countiea. ~-Uil*Y wbo joined tbe Koll c.o. Ul {914. ... vice presideat o( matketiat and will continue to ovenee leuina , for Koll Center Irvine and ro-leuina at Koll Center Newport. Murphy wu previously a commercial reaJ estate broker with Grubb cl Ellis and Cold~U Banker. He wu responsible for one of the llrlest office leases in Ora.nae County hiatory when he leued 300,000 IQ\&AR feet of space in Koll Center Irvine to Taco Bell Corp. in 1986. 0 0n.-II. 8lrMe was named property ma~r of the Two Town Center office complex in ..... C..1& Plua. He was previously with R&B Com- mercial Manqement as oper- ations manqer of two retai\ and industrial projects. 0 CueJ Maclteuie was named fint vice ~resident and dirc<:tor of markeuna for America Sav- .... Bull in Irvine. MacKenzie will now oversee marketing. advertisin&. corporate com- munications and product de- velopment functions of the bank. MacKenzie first joined the bank in 1973 as a public rela- tions coordina tor. She became executive vice president and a member of the policy-making Office of the Chairman in 1988. 0 Jaeq•es Pou,ade was made vice presjdent o DynamJc Groap Searltle1 Corp., an affiliate of the Newport Beach-based New- port Pacific Gro up of Com- panies. Poujade will coordinate the firm's finance, adminis- tration and investor relations units. He will also oversee day- tCKiay operations of the firm's brokers. Poujade was previously vice president of finance and administration of Zimmoor In- ternational Inc. in London. 0 WUliam R. Bredy has become executive vice president and chief operating officer at Ray1al Detlp Asaoclatet, an Irvi ne- based restaurant and hotel de- sign fi rm. Formerly executive vice president at Bcckham- Eisenman in 1.-vine, Brody is responsjble for the company's day-to-day operations, including strategic planning, marketing, sales, contract administration and production. Stock market panic subsides ~ut heavy selling continues NEW YORK -Stocks stumbled through a choppy session Tuesday bat several market indicators eked oiat small pins. ·The selling wave that poufided Wall Street Monday -producing llie worst performance since the "mini-crash.. last October - sobsided somewhat. But buyers failed to flock back to tlae market as pessmism prevailed in the face of an ailing economy, a mountina inflation threat and the Middle East crisis. The Dow Jones average of 30 iodustrials lengthened its string of IGSSCs to a sixth straigh t session. faUing 5. 70 to 2. 710.64. Since the market started sliding last Thursday when Iraq invaded Kuwait, the bcst- Jcnown market indicator has lost 188.62 points, or 6.5 percent. Broader market measures man- aaed to post minor improvements. "EW YORK <AP> Aug. 7 ~· T1 1 ii~ ~' ~--h h$ ewlows 131 Standard & Poor·s 500-stock index rose 0.40 to 334.83 and the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all its ltsted common stocks added 0.13 to 183.45. But overall. decltning issues out- numbered advancing ones by about 8 to 7 in nationwide tradin1t of NYSE-listed stocks as jittery in- vestors continued to pull money out of equities. There were 740 issues up, 845 down and 449 unchansed. Trading activity was heavy for a fourth session in a row. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 231 .58 millton shares. down slightly from 240.40 million on Monday. Nationwide. consolidated volume in NYSE-listed issues. including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the- counter market. totaled 274.71 m illton shares. -By TIJ~ A"oclat~ Pre" ft'HAT '\\'SE DID NEW YORK (AP) Aug 7 """'· Advanced T'4-J OK lined ; ¥nchanged otal ir,sues Ntw h ghs New lOw' 17 Come to Malibu In Orange County We · re community-minded at Ma libu Savings . Bank and tha t mea ns we· re here to serve you in Orange County. Find out today about the many convenient services we offe r, including : ~r checking accounts • R estate loans Single Family Residence) • Competitive rates • Fixed and adjustable C ome In to our Costa Mesa office o r c all today for detalls on these or our many other services. ")Ne welc ome your interest In Malibu Savings Bank, a c ommunity bank that values our c ustomers. --.-.&~l74 SAV I NGS•BANK • (714) 754 ~01 1700Adarnl~ Co1to Meta. CA 92626 006 lOCAAONS (2,3) ~·&579 . 23155 w Mollbl.I Pood Mc*>u. CA 9026! 30?4.S w Poette Coott Hwy Mob1 CA90~ (In • 11 c:odlr t Morllllf) , County ................. -.... ,.. ........ wili ... ot 1,116 ...... '° ---&AM ~ ........ - Home ........ in aru. C.oUDty l'Ole DMlty 4 peRnt dwina tbe teeoea quaner ot tlait year, compared to tbe ar. W. moatba. wbile aiati111 home aalel continued to slide atatewide. . ....... _,......,..~ ... ... down. bOme prices ... ne •"'1111 .__price lia June M..9 .--1 to ~-=-~-~ SS45,Sl6 Ii Jw IM9 . , 462,172 ailti~ lilllle-bllJ-. IKbed bomes doled ~ uriDI tbe llCOed Qmner -down 12. 7 perwnt comp.nid to tbe Int quarter of I.be year aad down 11.6 percent CIOlft~ 10 tbe ftrlt quar1er of 1919, accordioa to die C.aHfomia Allodatioa of Reahon. ~ tM ffnt hall of 1990. Ibo statewide median bome price WU s 196,065, up only slithtlY &om I median of SI 9S,2 I l for the flnt u months of 1919. "--8-:.11 wbere lbe avenee a... bit M50.G6. !IP_ 21_,__, com.,ued to• •wnee prim ot SJ41, I 96 I ,.,... Ill>· lleeales in Oruet Couaty wen up l.I percent durina the teCOftd_g~ from the ftnt ~month period of I ?W, ICOOl'dina to the California Auocialion of ltealtora. But when compared to lhe same period lut year, leCOftd • quarter males ~re down 19.3 ~nt State Realton aaociation otliciala aaid the state ia eeeina aome pina in the male market in the eecoad quaner compered to the fint th~ month• of the year, but reaalet continue to fall below levels set a year llO· · The Lquna Board of Realton repqrted a . n. HuotillloD Belidi-Fownaia Valley loud of Realton ~ that home rel8'9 .0 ll_ pemint in tbe ftnt sill month• of the year to 4,142 homes, com..S to ulea of 6,224 liloma durina the flnt half of 1989. The aveflle 'bome Drice wu up about J percent to $288,000 i>r the lint half or 1990, competed to $278, 171 for the aame Deriod lut year. • Tbe N~·Meaa Auociation of Rtalton reponcd sales of '73 homes for the firat &ix months of 1990, down 18 percent competed to sales of 699 homes durina the tint half of 1989. "1.etl expenai ve, inland areas continue to attract homebuyen lookiDI for more atrordable b6Uliae." Mid California Aaociation of ReeJton President Jim Anti Jr ... The Central Valley and Sacramento, in fact, are 1mona the hottest mar- keu in the coun~ echjevina annual sales pins above 18 percent State taXes rise 7. 5 percent 8y JOHN D. McCLAIN WASHINGTO N - Taxpayers paid 7.S percent more in state taxes m fiscal 1989 than they did in the previo us year, the government re- ported Tuesday. The Commerce Department said state Wt collections totaled $284 billion in 1989, up from $264 billion a year earlier. Eight states reported increases of more than 10 percent, including ~on, up 22.5 percent. and Cali- fornia, up 14.2 percent. California's tax total was $41.2 billion. largest in the nation, i nd the per capita Wt averqe of Sl,418 was eighth in the nation. Other increases above 10 percent included 13.4 percent in Delaware, 12. 7 percent in Alaska, 11.5 percent in Idaho, 11.1 percent in Indiana, 10.8 percent in Iowa and 10.2 per- cent an Kentucky. Only Utah and South Dakota re- ported decreases in state tax collec- tions. Utah was down 11.4 percent while South Dalcota dropped l. 7 percent. The national 1vcraae per capita Stlte I.IX ranted from a high of $2,675 in Alaska to $554 in New Hampshire. Ot&er states flnkina at the top of the per capita list were: Hawaii, Sl,994; Delaware, Sl,679; Maua- chusetts, SI ,j34; Connecticut, S J,485; New York!· Sl ,4.81 ; Minne- sota, Sl,470; Ca afonua, Sl,418; Wasbinaton, $1,367, and New Jer- sey, Sl,357. ' In addition to New Hampshire, other states at the end of the per capita list were: South Dakota, S6S5; Texas, $822; Tennessee, $823; Utah, $832; Colorado, S87Sj, Mississippi. $822; Alabama, S88Y, Nebraska. $900, and Arkansas, $903. More than half the state w rev- enues were collected by . j ust nine states: California, $41 .2 billion; New York, $26.6 biltion; Texas, $14.0 billion; Pennsylvania, $12.6 billion; Florida, $12.5 billion, Illinois, SI 1.8 billioni Michi .. n;· SI I.I billion; Ohio, )10.8 billion, and New Jersey, SI0.5 billion. ·As usual, aeneral sales and aross receipts w es were the lar&est source ofstate Wtcs in 1989, up 7.3 percent to $93.4 billion. Individual moome Wtcs pjned 10.7 percent to $88.7 billion, while corporate net income taxes rose 4.8 percent to $23.9 billion . Suspend gasoline tax, conswmer group urges LOS ANGELES -The leader of a c-0nsumer-afTairs group T uesday called for a temporary hah to the new 5-<:ent-a-gallon gasoline tax if gas prices don't ao down soon. "If state and federal officials are unable to take steps to end the profiteering a nd increase gas sup- plies, then the state sho uld tempor- arily suspend the gas tax,.. said Harvey Rosenfield. chairman of A'.tlEX l .EADERS NEW YORK (AP) -S.le$, clOslng orl« Tue,d•v •nd net cNlnCM of the 10 most ecllve Amtrlcen Stock Exch•nQe luues. trVilng nellonellv •~more then Sl . On~k wt 1,1 ~'\ ~ Amdehl • 121h + ~-elNlk 93wt • 12 -~ jksot~k wt 61, <11"1 -'• ngvSvc 71 • <I~ -i.iw Wtbb Nk owl ~~ <I'll -~ T Nik wt , lr • -2 ~i'f Pr:sY 10 s-16 +S-16 ~owChm rt , ll.i. -~ ,\.SE l .. EADERS GOl,D PRl('ES Voter Revolt. "California is. unfortunately. too dependent on the automobile to risk our economy by addirlf, yet another increase to gas prices, · Rosenfield said. Proposition 11 l , passed in June, upped gasoline taxes by 5 cents a gallon on Aug. I. It also calls for a penny-a-gallon increase each year for the next four years. The money OTf l'PS .\ \0 DOM\S NEW YORK (AP) -The follOwlng list show' tht Over-the-Counter $10Ck$ I nd werr1nt' th1t ~v~ne uo the most 1nd r.own the most es on oercent of chanoe or Tuesd•v No '8Curhltt tr•dlng below S2 or 1000 shi rts •rt Included. Net i nd oercentan,e ch•~' are the dlfferenc3 between t ortv1ou' closing orlce en todev's la" or t>id orlce u .. s N•me Lest r· r Pct. 1 ~S~nt~llot Up I' 1 SI n ~ ,., 2 uo ·' Pros~ I·--:~ Uo 1 • Secln o Uo S AmLocker '• ~ Uo 'x~it~·:s <1"4 + 15-16 Uo ·~ t 1~ Uo 1 I ~i.ert:f=C~n 1 ,,,., 1'1. Uo ., rlent d 614 1'. Uo \\St: l PS A DOM\S NEW YORK (AP) -Ille following "'' 1hows Ille New York lock E•ch1nia sl0<:k$ end w1rr1nts lh•t h•vt gone uo tht mo't i nd down tn. most bued on r>ercenl of chin~ tor Tutsd1v. No ~rlllts 1r1dlng below S2 or 1000 shares •rt Included. Net end oerctnl~ Ch•nQe' are the difference t>etwfffl orevlous clO,lng orlct end tod1v's S: o.m. orlct . is earmarked for highway improve- ment and masHransit programs. Rosenfield echoed the complaints of several elected officials who have Ch8f1ed oil companies with price JOUJ!ng in the wake of Iraq's in- vasion of oil-rich Kuwait last wttk. "Oil producers have taken advan- tage of events in the Middle East in order to reap windfall profits on oil they purchased several mootbs ago "ff ' 2J4i t '"' Uo :i r teVct •!'f ~ Uo H renfor~Svgs <1 1. + ~ Uo 1.• eminl ao a~ I ~ Uo :I l<I uCn un 1 '. 1 J,I, Uo 'J H~Pl~lns j,, 1~ Up 1 H 0 11 ool UP ·' I lvtierme<lic ' JI . Ii') Uo l ·i 1J mer~sgn 2 1-16 S-16 Uo 1 Flffr o 23'• 3''1 Uo 1 .7 i Vontu•M<>'~' ~·f ~~· 8: 17 6 HunterEnv 17 j A~boclnv 1h Uo 16. Am oRsh I 11,, Uo ,t .. F,.~onOG 1 Uo G Co S~ ~ UP 1 .. ~ DOWNS Name LHt ~ ~f'B:I I HemmondCo . ..,_ J Amo,kug 1j)4 -114 H1mo8 ns 1 --"" '\\.SJ: ('OltPOSITJ: TR:\'\S·\("1'10'\S I 10 U lfl 2'" OS. 171 4 1 • "" 17"+ , , ane. 2 n f2lO n'~+l'• llO U 7tl0 7'~ "-Ollout• .0 10 t60 U1'+ ~ '"''''' 1611 19 ,. 11•1o+ ~ CfWY,,, IJO lO 1'3 IJ'lr-'t .. IClrtK "' 1l• lt-H6 ClrCtv 10 12 1911 21"-+ '• • I • at far lower pri~. ·· said Roscntield. whose Voter Revolt group sponsor- ed Proposition 103, the insurance rate roll-back initiative passed in 1988. Earlier Tuesday, county Super- visor Kenneth Hahn called for an investiption into possible price gouging by oil compani es. -City New1 ~nltt j ~henlcTtch 3~ ..... ~ 16.~ Mc>metrlci r~ -.,,, mlth ' 'I• -~ ltj ~onlc 'I• -I 'lllowt f = I: ~unntS.v Jij IY erbco .. --K=nMgl ''• --l' Mo wCoOo -,,., ~"fi~lnc ,, • -11-16 4 F1~~ <13ii -~ Ii ·'~~~ .. -" 11'. -1:\1. r-1 ''J -"' 1s :IC wl 1 \.') -2 1 •turCnco ~-. .., I '"l'G'"' l:t = ll q a'~co I ndFlb . .., -...., ~lwnBco i,; -i,; 1ln ~-~ I: flan --""' Protocol Pounll•llon pr.-.ent Gar•• ~••non wllll .._. IMnd 9oll•rt 8INI Grfftl ICUlpture. • Old advice still good for job hunting DEAR ANN LANDERS: Before we know it, fall will be here and a lot of high school graduates who have been having fun swim ming. b1c)'chng. sunning and loafing will be out looking for jobs. wanted that JOb bad enough to put on a clean shin and take the time to find out something about our com- pany before he came down here. He did has best to impress me. That's where he ed'ed you out. O.lfl• COMT DM.Y MOT WedNldet. At ... I. -M • ._ CMOI & Company .. Party-goers tour Greece v a cufs~___,.......ne....____.,___ a.cf' A.rittidit 0 . Dellis stayed up an niOt prepenna the Greek feast tervec1 to memben of the ProlOCOI Foundalioa o( <>rans C.ounty on Sunday. Dalis ucf bis panner AllleJo Hioureu bol1ed the Greek encouater at their new Athenian llalaurant in Huntinaton Beach. .Party chairwoman Eva Schneider U'l'UllDd t.be deliabtfu.I journey into tbc land o( z.ort.. Foundation folk aUoY arnina about other cultures. There WU Greek )nusiC and folk dancina. Even the restaurateurs IUUU.ed Greek-style for the 120 rev. den nestled elbow-t~lbow below the blue and white Greek flap and travd poste11. Don Moe and Bill Webster stole the show when ~reed onto the dance floor by belly dancers. Althouah board president Gayle Anderson wore a bri&ht red linen suit. most of the aucsu wore blue and white casuaJ attitt. "My husband and I were dressed and ready to leave when I noticed the invitation said to wear blue and white. We had to run upstairs and cban&c." whispered aood sport Mary Thompson. Georae Zois. consul generaJ of Greece, attended. He s~lce fondly of bis association wath Orange C.ounty and lhe possibility of initiat- ina a sister city prosrarn. In cel- ebration of the IOOth annjvcrsary of the modem Olym"ic prncs, Zois pleaded we use our influenoc to help locate the 1996 pmes in Greece. No one went home hunlf)'. The food was dazzlina . . . 20 hors d'oeuvres, Greek salad cold dips, pbyUo creations. 1arnb. chicken, salmon, and traditional Greek des- serts.. Somewhere in the culinary lineuP. were sautced lamb brains and entraJls -a delicacy enJOyed by the Greek elite. "But after It's prepared you'd never be able to tell what rou're catina,'' confided the host. The Greek born Dcslis proudly noted that the first cookbook ever written was composed by the epicurean ph ilosopher. Archestratus. in the 1«ond century B.C. "The food is arc.at. Until now we've never had a aood Greek res- taurant in Oranac County," quapped Pat Neisser, one of many in attend- Carol Humphreys ance who recalltd touring the Greek islands by cruase ship. 11 was all Greek to me and protocol director Mary Jones with )lusband Wes, Dan and Carole Green, Donald and Gi4i0Gran1, Dolf and Annemaria Balhn. Bill and Bcm1cc Hird. 8111 and Elaine Red- field, Schneider's sons Peter and Michael, Pat Ware and Jeff and Susan WinMon. FYI ... Apparently golden oranae babies drool in style these days. Columnist D10a von Burger and Susan Bartlett tell me their gold and salver lame bibs pnced at S2S arc bia sellers. The pals sell handcrafted baby products. ... Accordang to the Amencan Fur lndlistf), last )'car saJcs of furs in the United States increased to S 1.9 billion. Fall's furry things come in new fashion shades, from bright orange and aod green to pastels and earthtoncs. Sheared red mmk is hot- test! ... After editing. Sunday's Carol & Company column on the Christmas Company shopplDJ bazaar Oct. 23-26 ommed mention of the o~n ing day S30 ~r ~rson holiday fashion ex\ravag.anza produced by South Coast Plaz.a guaranteed to da.zz.Je. The J un1or league has aJso planned special lectures by cookbook author Lee Bailey and June Van Dyke, once assistant to Edith Head. Mark your calendar. .. The big qucst1on: Who will be the luck} guild member selected to model the $25.000 wedding gown featured 1n the finaJe of the Orange County Performing Ans Center Gwld Fashion Show on Sept. 18'> Some of them will go to I 0. IS or 20 rlaccs and get turned down. They wal tell )OU the world 1s against them and that life is mean and unfair. They will swear they tned their darnedest to find something. walked their feet ofT and "there just aren't any jobs out there." Ann Landers You see. kid. folks who do h1nng look for )'.oung people who have a spark. They want someone around who looks energetic. cager and rann' to go. Your lint questions ""ere. .. What are the hours? How many vacations would I ict'!' and. "How much do you pay. · I knew when you asked those questions that )O U weren't going to get a job here. girls. They case the situation. wear a. clean shirt. put their best foot for- ward and appear interested. Maybe jobs aren't plentiful nght now, but a lot of us can remember when master crafismen walked the streets. By companson, kids today don't know the meaning of the -.ord "scarce." .----------------------------:-: Pkasc, Ann. pnnt this little essay that I found in an old book in our family library. It was handwritten and I have no idea who wrote 1L It could be a member of the family or some well-known person. No matter who the author 1s. this pictt de- serves to be seen by large numbers of youna people who w;ll be job hunting soon. Go get 'em. -A READER IN ELMIRA. N.Y. DEAR READERS: nuta for 1eacllD1 tllJa ezcellut piece my way. Here le Is: All ()pa Lener c. a Dl1co•n1e4 Teea-A1er DEAR KID: Today you came to me for a job. From the look of your shoulders when you walked out. I suspect that you've been turned down before. Or maybe you believe that nobody wanu to hire a kid just out of hi&h school. Well, it happens that I dad hire a teen-aacr today. He had a big smile on his face and he wore a ncckue. What was so special about that kid? Experience? Not really. He didn't have any. It was his attitude that put him on the payroll instead of you. Attitude. son. A-T-T-1-T-U-D-E. He Inside Advice /Divorce I couldn't care less that you're behind 1n your car payments. That's }Our problem What I n~ed was someone with enthusiasm who'd kctp has C)t"S open and work for me hke he'd work for himself. If you have even the vaguest idea of what I'm tr)ang to say. let 1t show the next tame you go looking for a JOb. If you do, you'll be head and shoulders above the rest. You know, lud. men have alwa}S aouen Jobs the same way the)' get You may not believe this. but aJI around yo u there arc employers who are looking hke crazy for smart. alen. energetic young people. When they find one, they can't wait tb act him or her on their payroll. If you paid a dime's worth of attention to what I've said today you'll land a job pretty damed soon. Good luck. You're going to n~ 1t. Gem of &Ile Day~ U J• n.I youseU looklq fo"'U11 a. .._. daya more tllu FridaJt, lie cant.a. Yo. are ln du1er of ~ HCCeHf•l. To write to Ann U.nders, xnd letters to her c/o the Oraqe C.UI Dally Pilot, P.O. BoA I $6(), Costa Mesa 91616. Husband sabotages divorce proceedings DMr Rud7 he: A few m.dla •••· my ,...,... H"ed me wtdl dfnrce pepen. We 1tal1M Helq eadl edler ap1a aM lie teWI me •t a. wwry aa...a die 4l•erce, ... , lie WHIM'S .. WJIMq ..... IL ftlap MtWffll • J .. t MY .. 't wertit4 Mt. aM 1e1&eNa1 I re- ffl•t4 .... CMtt ..,.,. .. ... mail tel ......... , ....... , .... ....... ,.. .... , ........ .... ... "'8t cu I•? -T.L., Las- N=ber one. don't trust your hus- band or take his advice when it comes to your divon:e! Oearty, he hu taken advan• of your at· tempted reconc:iliauon and twisted the 1ituation to catch you of&uard. But do not despair, fottunatefy1 the law has provisions to remeay a situation 1uch a this. ~ntly1 your hutbend terVed you with a clivorce petition and the ilme elapeed in wbich you should have fUtd a rapoate. Since you did not file the rapoa .. ve pepen. he WU able to flle a nquett Witi. the ooun IO have your .. uh •wecl. Tiu1 e&c:UYdy pnd ... )OU tom .,.nicipatint in dae dillohatioD ptOCiiidiap. 11 :rou cu P'OYC to the cowt dlat JOU m.illd IO ftle tM 11.DW •I ,_...Of hud. teltlab, •Ptia. or acutable ~ theft IM CCMan caa. if you brina a pmocr motion, Randy Sue Montson set aide the default Judament and allow -you to file a response. There are very strict time regW.rements for brinlina these types of motions. You should 1ee an attorney immediately. o.r ...., ... ~ .. , ~ ... 11 d - a •1at1 M111rJ ti H .... 111111 ftmnmdnl 1Hrt111 Wt an ..... ................ a. .... .. ............ .,,, .... ,~ .... ~ ............... , .. .., "' '" ...... ..,.. •? -A.c.&...,.... Y-. 1QU act.Uy do have several opcioDI baldel cr~~r ft~ IDd looti11 oPU . AD ideal .... wOuld ... '° "' llim to ~ 10 a ~ -..ment. Thia -.W ftlble JOU 10 receive a.be clUlll ........,., pa~tl diNc:dy hm IM cm~ ol ~ IOOft to ..... EX. .. If he wiU not vohunarity 11ttc to thh -. a 'anmrn1, ou Win ha\c to apply directly to the coun and ask a judae to issue an order fo r the waae ~ment. If a child support order as entetcd support. then you can apply to tt-e court and w;~1 automati- caDy reccave a wqc assianment. You may also seek a coun order for the postina of some security for the peyment of lhe child support. This could be in the fonn of a lien Oft tome property be owns. or the iuuance of a life iMW"lnce policy. Orden for the po1tina of lteurity fOr the_ payment of tuppon are m<n diftk:ult to obeiain. You must suffi· cicGtJy prove to \be coun that there is a raJ Med for tbe 1eaantr and that be ha the ability to obcain the teeurity requa1ed. .,......, .. .., ....... ... II ra'TW a t.w .......... Jjest .............. _ .... .. ................ '-' ... , .................. .... ~ ............... .... ... ,.. ......... ,..., (111111••• ..... 11 ................... ,.. ................. ...,... .. ... M-* ...... ·-~· a..n.. ..... _, ......... -U.L, • rc-....- From dae h IKu that you bavc livn •. it appears tbat your ex· wi"'• ac1ion1 are clcarty ina~ pn>priatc and not an the bt-st 1nttrtst o( the ch1ldrtn he -cm' to he more mterested in sabotasina you than in thinkina about what i1 best for the children. On a prlCtica1 levd. you should dilC\lSI t.be situation w;th her and demand tbat the cbil· dren use your turname at all umes ralher than ber new butbend's. You sboWd coat.act the childrtft' 1 tcbool to confirm this. If you find that lbe is still ref\asina to coopera1e with you on this i11ue. you ahouJd consult an attorney to help you enforce your n,hts Except ln unutUal lituauons WhC'rc the coun ftnd1 that it v.-ould n t ' in the best interests of the ch1IJ to ute the father's surname. the coun will make strict orden 10 that )our Cl· wife undentands what her mpoftlibdatia are IS far IS the cllildml'1 name. Facton that the coun miabt coo~ sider in allowi111 het to cbarile t.hcar names would iDClude wbet6cr she bas tole a.I and physical cuJtody whether you ha'e only mirum&J coni.ct wath the duld~L the .-s of the children, and •netMr or not they have new aibluip with her MW b~'s surname. 1'MtlY SW MorrilOIJ. • SUee lier ~tied Amity II• JPtNJm. pnc- lica law in lmne. If you la.tw any di~ttd question you cu write R•ndY U<' Momt0n cto rhe o.n, Pt .. • PO &n 15&>. C.ht.a \f('. ' 9:6:ll. 8echetor of Selene• In Business Administration ... ..., of Business Administration (MBA) 17 Convenient locations 1n Orange County, including IMne. Santa Ana. El Toro and. Fountain Valley Designed for wonung adults Combine prxtical applatton with a firm academic foundation. Attend each class once a week tor 10 weeks. CounMling and registration at the • dMa tit•. The University of la Verne 11 11CC9dited bytheWntem Aaaoci8tlon of Schooft & Colleges IAV1NE Thundey, Auguel t , 5~ pm HoHdeylnn 17941 Von KwmM FOUNTAJM VALLEY Mondey, Auguet 13, 5:30 pm UL v er.,.. County c.n.., 17400~• Union F..,.. 8ultdlng. W nr SANTA ANA Thw9dey, August 111 l :OO pm Woolley'• P9ttte Sul'" 2721 Ho ... TefT'llC» AA degrM not 1'9qUnd for Bachelor's Program ,.,...--..,:-.-IMdHa~tD .... _ ..... _________ ._ _____ _ ' ~--ol l..a v.m.. Al, Inge ic.-. I 1 HO 1l*d St., La vemt, CA 91 1!0 I ........ ~-------------~-~--------: I •a...t.._ ____________ ~----------------- 1 :~-------------.",_ ____ . ' ,T .... 1-iome..__ ________ ~.,._,·~~------~~~•• I I it:all:l!oa'tl'Ol' ------------~--~-~ -~--~--~----~------~-----~-----~~----- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ramones stlll set the p,ace· 81 JOHN llOOS -..-.a.. .••• , .. Primitive? Sure. Monolithk? Yea. A tad bit repetitive? OccuionaJJy. Yet despite thew ~strictivc ele- mentl, or if in al punkers the Ramones stil amaze with their re- lentless. minimalist rock 'n' roll. Tbroqhout their frenzied 60- m inute let at lrvine Meadows last Friday evenina, the veteran quartet unleashed the kind of raw energy and exuberance that recalled the heyday of the Clash, X. and well ... the Ramones. es nts fun musical Altllr diltinsuia111 itlelf with pammer muaicall lib .. Evita" and ..A Oaonal Uae" ill tbe recent put, =<;::.~.::~= fun this Wne arowMt. Its current swnmer lhow -the 351b ia a tradition dat~ t.clk io tbe mid-19'°' -ii .. UttJe Mary Sumb.ine," a htberweiabt piece of auir that's been around almOlt that Iona iuelf. As a matter of &ct, it wu the fint production UCJ stqed when the univenity launched ill theater prosram a quaner of a cen- tW'}' qo. ne belt perf'ormanca in the cut ... ate pVID by the second blMMI - Eric PlnoD U a rueer corporal idltrati111 the Indian tribe and Vicky Orostruetz as Mary•• vic:acicMa1 maid. Nucy Twinkle. PerloD bu an excellent aptitude for pb)'lical comedy while Oroatrueu ~tea an abundance of mit- cbievous 11qe cnef1)', particularly in bet "Mata Harl" number. For the past 15 years, the leatherclad Ramones have played at two speeds -fast and faster. On sla4e, their stripped-down approach -JUSt lead singer. guitarist, bassist, and drummer -produces a buzzsaw of electricity between the band and their fanatical followers. Lurking beneath the surface of the band's noisy assault is an optimistic tone and viewpoint suggesting that today's youth can make a difference in bettering today's troubled society. "I Believe 1n Miracles." "l Want to Live," and "Learn to Listen" urge listeners to open their minds to free thinking and questioning (if not at- tackinf) authority. Th• Ramones landed at lrvtne MeMow1 durtne their ... •scape l'ro111 New YOf'trH tour. There may not be much in the area of substance here, but the OCC musical -under the dim:t.ion of Jon Sidoti -bas a captivatina charm that off1et1 the childishness of ill plot. Oriainatly intended as a aentJe satire o1 the Nelson E.ddy- Jeannette MacDonald mounue movies by Rick Bcloyan (who wrote the book, music and lyrics), the show bas become more of a simple treat for the younaer set. David ScqUone'• Indian cMef ef- fectively spoofs the traditional stereotypes, while Terrence Burak impreues in a wordless role u bis rebel son. Less convincina. are Mary £deecomb as an opera saqer and Thomas Evans as the ~tired teneral who courts her after beina ~buffed by a sextet of proper yOUDI ladies. l Both the cbaractcn and the per- formances are somewhat superficial. Wei -meaning theme!> aside. the Ramones were just as invigorating when playing raucous. danceable numbers. Such long-t'1ne favontes as "l Wanna Be Sedated ." "Rock- away Beach," and "Rock 'N' Roll High School" were lashed out with renewed vigor. inspiring several pockets of fans to resurrect slam- dancing with reckless abandon. So how have the Ramones man- aged to stay so contemporary and explosive without u.pctating their three-cho;d thrashing. Lead singer Joey sums tt up suc- cinctly: "We keep you vital. You can do your housework to the Ramones in half an ho ur." Not surpnsmgly. the Ramones elicited the biggest crowd response while providing most of the high- hg,hfs of this so-called "Escape From N""ew York" tour. U nfortunate!~. Fn- day night's headliners -Tom T om Club with Jerry Harrison -wound up being the concert's biggest disap- pointment. (Eschewing egos. this tour rotates tts headliner from show to sholA ) Known for their infectious rhythms and creative song-writing. • the Tom Tom Club -featuring drummer Chris Frantz and bassist Tina Weymouth from the Talking Heads -was plagued by a poor sound mix (completely drowning out Weymouth's vocals during their best song, "I Confess") and an over- reliancc on three distracting female singers and dancers. Add1t1onally, singer-guitarist-key- boardist Hamson -also better known as a Talking Head -should escape back to New York before furthering embarrassing himself. His thin. monotonous vocals and pre- d ictable plavi ng reached its nadir during his minor Casual Gods hit "Rev It Up" and brand new "A ying Under Radar." Opening act Deborah Harry proved that while she still maintains a sexy stage persona and enpging voice. her material lacks both an uricnt edge and depth of ideas. Su~. old Blondie tunes including "~II Me," "Drcamin'," and "The T ide Is High" we~ pleasant enou'1t to hear again. But nowhere m Harry's repenoirc will you find songs with the kind of revelatory insight or daring character that makes the Sinead o· Connors. Chrissie Hyndes. and Johnette Napolitanos such compelling female performers. Rose Farquhar, who is both star and musical director, enacts the title character, an innkeeper faci~ fore- closu~. with an abundance of sweet- ness and warmth to match a sterling singing voice. H er suitor, the ranger captain, is played with a fine air of noble authority by Fetas Wheeler, who's not around long enough at a time to convey much more. · Pianist Kevin Weed comprises the sole orchestra, providina admirable accompaniment, while Aaron Paholski's choreosrapby is simple and aori&htly. ScqJjone doubles as set designer, creating splendid vaudeville-style backdrops of a travelfog show. "Little Mary Sunshine" is an entertainina piece of non-challel'\&· ing family fa~ that's often deliahtful despite its various contrivances. Per- formances continue through Aug. 19 with cunain Thursdays through Sat· urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 (U1l._ in the Drama Lab Theater on OCCs Costa Mesa campus. Ticket ·information is available at 432-5880. 1 Young Guns I I' surprisingly better than original ly BETSY PICKLE k .... 1 Howard N<PWI S<P"'I<~ You could say that ··Young C1uns II" had nowhere to go but up (and you IAOuld be ng,ht). bu1 that !>1111 doesn't account ror all the \C'nll al strides this sequel makes on "Young Guns:· What "'a~ prn 1ou\I\ ban:I) "a11:habk ha\ hn·umc at lra!>t bearable. ··Young Ci un~ II " is no masterpll'l'C. but J l hangl' of dm·l·· tors and att1tudl'' rdl·a,l'\ the fi~m from Its prl'' 1uu<, m1nd-\et ot Hip Holl'"oo<l Meet., the Old Wc\t Wt11le the Sl'4Ul'I \till ha\ II\ <;hare of hip Holh IAOod t) pes. the .,1an1 this 11mt• 1s toward actors who be- coml· their l'haracterc, rather than wearing thl·m as thq would the latest SI) les. Em1ho Esteve/ -the saving grace of the first film -agam dominates the stor). )Ct hl' manages to c-onH') a <oensc or sharing. a hint that these )oung outldw) "ho so terrorized the Piiiiiiiiiiii"iPiiiiiiiipiiiiiijPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii0iiiiim1 -· ·-'fWJO • t.uf\A .... -..i • .,,....., (~ ..,,..~ '"*'"'" ..... _,,. ,,.,.°'1,111,1 o164(. ... "' "" •UM Mft • •wtl'09't •JtCM • 1'1A#JOll nf90•••"'"'~ ,,._.,,.....,..i•• ._ .,. ••V 9' ~1 ..-. , .. 't ~ I .,, '<*> t"*'°'L"\ • .,...., .. ,, .... """ ·l'WL---. 41'1 • .,. •• ·-w ,,..,.-.,, . ... •WoJUloA CAllmANO ll« ·~~~ ~ ... M •JA#PA .,.,. "'l-1t' . .,.. """ -.. ,,...,,..,. ,.._""' ~~ ........ 1-'4 ,.._ ~M -f ·>t-w--r --•-w. ,.. •-UMVIRSAl STUDIOS TOU• ··-•• ...,_. ... DENZEl WASHINGTON • SPIKE lEE ... '"'"'"",, ~~· ~]9 lf IUlllA~ UMtOAl'<t\ "'°""' 9f>7 499.J •n TOllC> (OworOS SOOdllOocll 641 ~ • QAAO(# 8llOYf • ~ .... t,,.17:1 f''VT -ltf'\f'flf"l')l• ~"'• ~)044-0 614'' ~I • lA8UMA NIGUll • SANTA AMA Mc7'fl Aoncflo lBlt I oworo\ NOJl!l 8 f"8o~9' !lnitOI 8:J1 {)U6 ~ 104 • MISllON V1(J() WlSNlllSltt Eowarcn UMtO M l'll\ lf•fJ !Mil Moll Onlmo &m99 891-06411 Attila the Hun. Ivan the Terrible. Al Capone. 1»y were all seven onre. 'Ghost' reappears as box office leader HOLL 'r WOOD -"'Cihost:· the· Patnck S"a}1e thri ller hJ'i prtl\ed a strong prcseml' at lhl' bm. office. landing 1n fir,1 plalC' for tht• third 11ml' Not even "Dick I rac'" ur ··Die tlard 2. Die Hardt••" ha·, hcl'n Nu I for more than two "eeks during a summer that ha'> failnl 111 produc·e a hltK l..bu'ilcr ··No one "ould ha'c p1lkl·d 'Ghost" as a tnp \ummer p1uurc:· ~1d John Krier of C 'h1b1tor Rcla- 11ons Co "But the n: 11 1c; ·· "Ghos1:· about the return of a murdere'd man'<, sp1r11 to protect his IOH':r and sol\l' hi\ ""n '>la\lng. al'iu stars Demi Muon· and Whoop1 Goldberg. ll 1uol.. 111 \I 0 2 m11l1on at the bo x offin· la't \.\-l'l'kl'nd "Presumed l nn~ent." the Har- ri sun f ord courtrnum drama ahout ~a P'"''""'"' <h"«d ""h murdn - in~ a lormer lo ' er. earned SI 0 I m1lhon JIH.l tradc•d place'i w1th "Ghost'· afla bumping 11 from first pld<C the Wl't'I.. t~:fore In 1hird "11h $~ n11ll1on was the debut of "Young Ciuns II." a sequel starring Lou Diamond Ph11l1ps. Emilio EstC\e1 l\.11:rer Sutherland and Chnst1Jn SIJtcr h 1s a retelling of the figh1 tx·t"l'en Bill) the Kid and lawman Pat (1arrett ··Problem Child.'" despite un1ver- sall} bad rn ll'" '>. rl.'maaned in the lo p fiq: for 11s ~·rnnd wcek. deh,er- ang $6 !'.! m1 lhon an 11cke1 salt's In ti lth pl:ll'l' "a., crt·epy-cra"l) ··.\ral'hnuphoh1a," capturi ng $5 .9 m1ll1on folluwcd b\ "l)w Hard :!~ Oil' l!Jrdl·r." s1x1h w11h $4.8 m1llwn -By Tb~ Assocl•t~d Pr~ss HAV E AN .~ENDl ,ESS, STEAMY. AFFAIR Fresh-baked, piping hot garlic breodsticks. You'll see they're trury on affair to remember ~~'~· WHERE Au .. ThE BFSr OF ITALY I 'tbuRS • 16811 8'ach 81¥<1 , Hvm1ngton hoch • 11l71 E 113rd ~ rocro\s ffOm the Cemtos Moll) • 8'eo Moll Woy • New Mexico territory in the 1870s and the beginning of the 1880s really were the ••pats" they claimed to be. It's do ubtful that it's simply coin- cidence that the improvements come wath New Zcalandcr Geoff Murph) (''The Quiet Eanh.'' "Utu") an the d irector's chair instead or Chnstopher Cain ("The Stone Bo}.'' Movie I/stings N.-wport Beach aALaOA CINaMA 70'/ E BMl><M 8'v0 &IS )~7(' H•w T• MMI• lAtw• to • H..,.• W-~ TlrH 1 'I aDWAltDS NllWP'Oll'T CINaMA JOO "''"'P<"t C•ntrr 0< v• & .. -0760 t 0 ... tt f!'G I )f 1 l 4 S J )() & 8 )() 10 SO 1 P're1-H l"otee•"t l•I I I H J )() \ IS 8 10 )() ) NM""•'"ollle IPGf I 1 1 t S 4 .lO 1 ~ I\ aDWAltDS ISLAND CINaMA F ••'"°" ht•no N•w port'""'•' 6401118 I Dlo Har• l t•I I I 40. l 4 JO 1 'I JO 1 N•wr Soolt lltJ 11 H ) Is " 8 JO 10 \0 J D•r• .. .,..._.., fPG·I )) 11 •s 1 IS s 1 JO ., •s 4J~9-!GI II 10 I IS ) ••S t. )() Ottktl jOf 8 1S IOIS S .,._. -• II fli"G I )f II 4\ l 4 I\ 6 JO 8 4S 11 6 T'lt• ,, .. __ (PG! t 1 IS 1 )() 4 • S I 9 IS , ,.._ ~ 1ro111, 1, •. •. •. 10 UDO O NaMA "'•WPO'I 81v0 •t .. rwl>O'I v•"9" 61J llJSO D..cti Toles IC.I I I )0 I JO ) JO S JO 1 IS P'r9"y ·--flf 'I IS P'OltT TfflATlta 1'IOS I (CMJI H•Of'W•Y 67) 6160 Moy ,_, I 'I JO Huntington Beach aDWAltDS CHAll'Talt CSNTltl 11111 W••~• "v• 84 1-0710 1 ~· '"" e J• 11 l lO s 1 JO en TV Listings 7:00 7:30 8:00 "The Principal"), who directed the original. Murphy's film has a tend- eocy to be in your face, but it doesn•t feel as though the characters arc going all different d irections. Estevez returns as Billy the Kid. a.k.a. William H. Bonney. Witb his band of o utcasts-tumed-sccurity- tcam-turncd-outlaws. the Regu- 1 Ar-epl'\olllo ll'G·l llll 4S 1 IS. 4 lO. 7, 91S J Dte HM• 1 ,., I} z•s s IS 8. 10)() 4 0.,t ef T'ft-•• ll'G· I )f I l 4S J IS I> 8 JO 10 tS S Pr_l_eftt jlll 12 IS 145 S JO 8 IS •O •S IDW-S HUNTINeTON l'WtN 18S4J M-S1 .. IJ..()Ulll 1Y--.O-llf"Ci1Jf 11JO l 4S S 7 IS •JO 1T'ft• --·-fl'GI I es J )() 6 II IS IOJO Costa Mesa IDWAllOS CtNIMA CINTllt 170 1 H•rbor lllvOj,Mtu Vf'fck Crntt• '" 4 141 I .......... 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NANCY ARLQ AND JANIS l J . , tUMBLEWltEDS R08EISR08E • DEJ'1'08 THE llltNACE by Hank Ketcham FUD BASSET by Jerr y Scott by Jimmy Johnson WMO IW'T? YO<J'~( t.AfE.1 ~~ MOW ~GERALDO" GOf A~ ~TIRE. !>HOW 00 f~E SUMCf I by Tom K. Ryan ·r-11"--,--::====:::--1 I ' f ,................., ... , I I ' I I J1.Ast had miJ rtails cllppid. ... Th'c. usual. St.t"\499 lc. . JUDGE PARKER I MUST ADMIT O NE THING. SAM / S IN CE KATE'S DEATH MY MEMORY ISN'T TOO GOOD / BUT l 'N'I SURE I W A SN'T GONE F R OM WHY WAS THE THE O FFICE THAT D AY RECEPTIONIST FO R AN HOU R I so C ERTAIN THAT VOU WERE ,. FUNKY WINKERBEAN !'U.. HAVE 1"0 AD'Y\rf ... ONCE ! 601. OVER. 1i-4E !="EE.LI~ IJ..IA"f l 'D ACC.IDEN'fA1 . .1 .... c.; WALKED IN ON SOMEONE EL...5E 'S P1F1tE.iH ... @ 1WENrtJ - FIF1H RELJN ION WAC:, AJN . I ~-:7 I I) by Alex Graham It W<1 s C1t'\ <1aion ·packed twent.y minutes. by Jeff MacNelly 11 l I t f ''a.z~--------__;:::m....,;;~--~ by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batiuk '' C.tLU '' '1' ..,....:7'rt ,,-~ ••• "fl.fE OLD ~ARE ~ RQOC.... ICIND OF rr'5 NICE. 10 Ufe.E l<NOVJ 50ME 1MA1: ., 1HINGS NEVER ~- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston by Kevin Fagan T K E Y C r 1 r 1 by Pat Brady c .. 0 l l I r I I _, I ' f L _ t Ol~GE COAST Pllbl9'hed by f'aoe Gtoup ,.ubl1shlng, Inc. •. A m RI leJ T1 m Fr ur ar: ht W1 lei '" S\l ar bl ba ba to to m ··1 Li lis th ta• Rs wl nL as 8\1 Hi re1 P<l da -I II Y< d< S\ G ) hMrt I ...... pr.,tdM & chief uecultVe offic., ...._.Stein,•·· cho11mon Getold W. Ade.•,•., ge11etot monogef Wolter lunov9ht, 1901-1919, 10\Hldmg publ1lher f n,tervention the best way to stop Hussein U.S. troops landed in Saudi Arabia yesterday. an encouraging sian for those of us who believe military intervention is the best way to stop the Madman of the Middle East, Saddam Hussein. Other encouraging signs that Hussein and his million-man army will be pushed back to Iraq arc many: U.S. Air f orce FB-11 bombers, nonnally based in England, were Sifhted at lncirlik Air Base in Turkey, just 425 miles from the Iraqi border; U.S. aircraft carriers arc now close enough to launch jct attacks on Iraq: and the U.N. Security Council, 1n a 13-0 vote, ordered a worldwide ban on trade. ~eaJ><?ns sa.les, economic assistance and financial transactions with Ba&hdad. Of the U.N. vote. Bri tish Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher stated simply, "I cannot remember a time when we had the world so strongly together." The reason why. of course, 1s that Hussetn -with his fonnidable army -1s a serious threat to all nations of the world. A megalomaniac, Hussein has made no secret of his desire to rule the Middle East and the world's oil suooh that itocs with 1t. He needs to be stopped, JUSt as the world communit} should have stopped Hitler in the 1930s. Orange Coast congressman Dana Rohrabacher's mateg) is straightforward: "We should fi ~d out where Mr. Hussein sleeps and then level that enure block It's an interesting suggestion that has meri t. Only when Saddam Ausscm 1s neutraJ1zed can we hope for an) peace an the Middle East. Stopping the Butcher of Baghdad's aggression would. in the end. save hundreds and perhaps thousands of innocent hves (remember. this is the man who used chem ical weapons against his own people dunng his war with Iran) and also protect the interests of the world commun1t). U.S. forces arc poised for an air attack on Iraq. We encourage them to launch an air stnke on all Iraqi m1htaf) targets as qu1ckl~ as possible. And their number-one tafict should Ix' addam Hussein himself. Today In h istory Toda)' 1s Wednesda) . .\ug 8. the 220th day of 1990. There arc 14 S days left in the year Toda) ·s Highlight 1n H1stof) On Aug. 8, 1974, faced wnh further eroding support because of the Watcrpte scandal. President N1\on announced in a nauonalh broadcast address tha t he "ould ·resign his office at noon the following day. On this date Jn 18 1 S. Napoleon Bonaparte ~t sail for St Helena to spend the remainder of his da}s 1n t"<lle In 1844. Bngham ) ou n~ was chosen to head the ,\formon Chunh follO\'l ng the lulling of Jo\eph Sm 1th. In 1876, Thomas A Edison re- cc1 .. ed a patent tor his mimeograph. which he dc~rnlx'd as a "method of prt'pann¥. autograph1c stencils for pnnung In 1945, the ov1ct lln1on de- clared war against Japan in World War II, In 1953. the United tates and South Korea 1nit1alcd a mutual sc- Cunl) pact -By lb~ Auocl•t~ Pr~ss When Writing to the Orange Coo1t Doily Pilot .. The Orange Coast Doily Pilot ,.,, r u~o>s corresp()ndence trom ou1 reo;:Jprs """' ,,.Qu• s• ""'"S h • ,.i • • J ic·~ •v• mrJIPly 300 words Any 'O"Pspondr,..,.,. ~ 0"' ro,.•tv )"QP• 1rtJ,. 300 word1 will bf' printed 01 our 'j1\'"'"' 0" os o Community Commentary. Gue\t Commentary or Editorial Response "._o,,.rr, •, •' ,,,,.,' 1r •·s orri " \'''""I k;r 11sv"S oer11ne111 10 C•l1es a• j '' ,,.,. s o v• u ti .. O· "Q" •_oos1 G~•·s• r ommpntor1es moy per101n 10 '.J' 1 1 r \\ • ; '· · 1 'f>H) '"'"' J•P rl'ls•·rv~d for rptxJttols 10 editorial pm · •'\ ot ,,.,, Orange Coast Doily Pilot l "''""' r CJ• J• ' I rv t,,. l•b.rlous or ,, bod •ostP will not be pr ontpd 'l'lr ,,..,, I)•• "' "' J •r '< ur sut.n H•OI'~ o "'""'~ A ro,,espoodf'11Ce must b" S•Q~f'd inll '"' lvrlf' '"'" wrilPr s orl1!rl''<\ and ff'lrphone number fOf .,., f ca•·on (•V'C·IJSPS I"''"'' ~•o,11 I,, •Jddressed Ir •hr Orange Coast Doily Pilot, 330 ././ Boy )1 Cm10 Mesa CA. 92626 Artf'n•oon IPllMS ro th(I fd11or /'/• '"'' ,., ·~ J •·sr O•" or<> .,q,.rj ro uill rh• [>,1,1, P,1, • ,,, 7,,. 6,.2 41 32 I [o' 352 Doonesbury I'M 5'Jll€ fY-111 tr /.c'4S ~THAT°' IJKAIN<F 'ff IJNQM5. I WISP70 ~ 8ACJ(. ~ IJllXJl.CT1CW \ ~I so ff Mlt'I I HM CfJST RJO MUCH. AH/fr HllPffNS NH fMJIN6r \ By G~rry Trudeau • Arabs must be part of solution in Kuwait W ASHINOTON - I am Oil. cord uyina that unless the inte national community deliven a military blow apinst Sadda Huuein and his lraqi rapers Kuwait. this monstrous man · not be stopped until he hat to conuol of the Persian Gulf area an iJ kin& of the Arab world. Question of the week 0 That credential established, l fi gualificd to talk about the emotion ~and historical factors that makina the Saudi Arabians so fcck· Jell even u they face invasion bJ Iraq and the other Arabs so relu, tant' to suppon international ~o to brina down Saddam Hunein. We Americans must understan4 that the Arab world feels atrociously abuted by Western white people wbo have sided with Israel, treated Palestinians like dirt and tolerated Arabs only to act their precious Readers split on use of military EDITOR'S NOTE: This week the Oru•e Coa1t Dally Piiot posed a special Question Of The Week to its readers. We asked them if they thought the U.S. should make s miliury response to Iraq's in vasion of Kuwair? Should U.S. get involved 1n the Iraqi-Kuwait war'? Absolutely not. The pro-Israeli lobb> in Washiniton D.C. will have you th ink that 1t 1s tn our interests. So will the mindless editors of th e Dally Pilot wuh their Ji n$olistic cdttonals. We should not be tnvolved. It 1s not 1n our 1ntere5t Forget 11. 0 8 111 F1nn1s1er. I hve 1n Corona dcl Mar. In regards to the quesuon. I feel 1t 1s time for the .S. to lake m1htal)' response and to do 11 qu1ck- I> tn regards to "'hat Iraq ha'I done 1n the Middle East We need to sho"' that the "'hole world 1s behind th1~. that the) are totall) against what Iraq ha~ done. and that the "hole "orld should come together and have the U S and other countries IX' the force hchtnd 1he response 0 Answer to the qucs11on. should we use force on Iraq M) ans"'er is absolute!) not. The U.S. intervene~ too much in otht'r pcopk·s affairs. 0 Tom McGratT. 1n ans"er to your question. yes I agret' we should use.' force. 0 I'm respondi ng to should we u~ force? First of all. Presid ent Bush was voted in b)' us and he 1s th e president He uses wisdom. I believe he is a Chnstlan and he seek) God 1n all dec1s1ons As far as 1n vad1ng Inside Repon Kuwait, I think he's made a wise decision. If the lraqls go into Saudi Arabia, absolutely we should use force. I think that the president has made the neht choices, and we should trust him. He is the president of the United States. I've been a ci tizen all my life. I love th is country and hope to God that people will back up our president. If we sec something that ~c think is fish y, at least we're 1n a country where we can object. 0 Couple of things, l just moved to Laguna Beach and your paper 1s h1ghl) slanted to the n ght. not a very ObJeCllVC paper. It's $0 1 a lot of se nsa11onalist right wing rhetoric. You ought to cut that nonsense. Secondl). the issue of Iraq. absolute- 1} not. the U.S. should not in vade. I think it is about time that so meone stands up 10 the L Sand the Middle East. 0 I'm respondtng to the question. should 1he U.S. use force 1n Iraq. No. shoot 0 11 through the old pipe- line across TurkC') and Saudi Arabia and blockade all Kuwaiti and Iraqi ports. That would bring about a change of poltq but no forct" at the present time 0 The U.S. should not inten enc tn the Middle East cnm unless they attack Saudi \rabia Then 1hc ll.S. docs face danger 0 Hit that Hussein right bct~ccn the eyes and hit him quick 0 My ans\\-cr tn the question ·~ we have.. an out rageous history of using force to bull} and domtnatc other nations when 1t suits our economic petroleum resources at what Arabs philosophy. We do the very thino call din cheap prices that have made which we condemn other nations lor the U.S .. Japan and Western Europe doing. l consider m)'1elf cxtRmely rich while bondina the Persian Gulf fortunate to have been born into the people in poverty. luxurious life of a U.S. citizen. but Kina Hu$$Cin of Jordan secs that l sometimes feel like hanain1 my Saddam Hussein of Iraq has viol- head in shame. Absolutely. we alcd Kuwait, but he excuses it on the should not use force apinst Iraq. arounds that Saddam has had to Gene Waaonncr. endure an eiaht-year war with Iran, 0 and that he has many economic and Yes. I think we should use force. emotional problems. King Hussein O bas said, in effect, that "We Arabs No, definitely no. We should act can't stop Saddam, even when he together with the U.N. foroes and invades Kuwait, his blood-brother decide on the correct world pressure. ally apinst Iran. But we don't want 0 you white 1uys invadin~ under I don't believe we should use-pretenses of stoppin& him.· , military force in Iraq. If we 10 in Other Arabs join K.in1 Hussein in there we're no better than the enemy sayina that any military assa'41 we are trying to kill. There will be • would involve complicity and con- senseless slaughter. The people who spincy bclween the U.S. and brad. pay the most will be the innocent and other nations that want Penian victims -women and children. I Gulf oil for next to nothing. T~ am shocked lhat the Dally PUot Jordanian says Arabs think those should ever suaacst such an in-who now talk of military invasion humane acti on for it 1s not a solu-would even like to 1« "the Arab tion. War never is a solution. nation" destroyed entirely. Haven't we learned that yet? Kina Hussein warns that the first 0 military slrike by the U.S. apinst I think we should use force an lraq or its invasion forces in Kuwait Iraq, and I think we should do it as would "enname" the entire Arab soon as our forces get in place and world, producing cataclysmic up- as soon as possible. Even thouah heavals in the streets of Cairo. Dam- Jraq may pull out , he's still 1oing to ascus, Amman. and other Arab control Kuwait from the standpoint cities. of the pncc of oil and it's not going The leader of Saddam's pup~t to help anybody out. aovemment in Kuwait warns of k1d- O napings and killings of Amencan You had an article in the paper citizens and of the "nationalization" yesterday rcgardina whether we or simple destruction of Amencan should or shouldn't go into Kuwait. business properties m these Arab I know we probably should bite the cities. bullet an~ go .ahead and do it. J am Yet, President Bush has laid down not sure 1f thtS ls t<>? late. Anyway an ultimatum. He says the swallow- l would say. yes. let s 10 act them. ina up of Kuwait "cannot stand." and that the Iraqi dictator must di51orge his v1ct1m. He says no puppet government in Kuwait will be tolerated, even 1f Iraqi tanks and U.S. making mistake comparing military units make a showcase of withdrawins. That is an ultimatum that would be danaerous under the best of cir- cumstances. meaning that every Arab country endorses the Kuwajti cry for U.S. military assistance. 1t 1s a perilous ultimatum if a sca red- witJess Saudi Arabia says "you can't attack Iraq from bases here": if a shaky Turkey refuses to cul ofl Iraq's crucial 011 pipeline and won't allow U.S. air strikes from Turkish bucs. and 1f even the NA TO na- tions and Japan mostly contribute cold feet. Saddam Hussein to Adolf Hitler WASHI NGTON O verkill aa,ainst Saddam Hussein as a H1tlentc madman thirsting for world conquest endows the Iraqi strongman with power\ he docs not possess. add) tu his m}sttquc and reinforces his Arab nat1onal1st claims as successor to Saladin. who C>.pcllc:d the cru)Cldcrs tn 1191 President Bush a }ear ago issued no clarion call for the world to isolate China aflcr the T1ananmcn Square massacre but instead sent secret emissaries to Beij ing tQ short up relations wi th his old Chine~ fnends who ordered the slaughter. With Saddam. Bush bnstlcs ag.amst "brutal, naked aggression... dt· mands that the world "isolate" Ira" and pnvately explores wa y\ 10 get rid of him alto\ether. Domes11c aurcssion against pro- dcmocracy dissidents obviously docs not carry anything like the •tiama of cross-border in vasions. But cnt1cs worry that the vcrbel counterattack 1s makina the Iraqi dictator a hero 1n his own country. where many hate him, And throuah· out tht' entire Arab world Antt· western Ar1b n1t1onali\m ha areater appeal than 1ndepcndenct for the 011-nch Kuwa1t1 cm1111tc. Such considerations ae1 short shrif\ at the Whne House, where the debate tS over what means can be used to drive Saddam from power. Indeed, at a ti me when his popu- larity has bqun to saa. the president us led foiufully and emerged as leader or an all-powerful alobel ooeht1on th11 includes the Soviet Union. Comclaints tut the pres•· dent is overp ayinJ ~i~ hand aaainst "the Beast of Bathdld" arc hard to find. Not all Amencan pohtietans con- 1dcr Seddam Huucin a madman du~c:u b) ACllb rumanu 1,m who •tll -urcl) ~II d"'' u\.I, but h:"' h.11"e h•d lhc l VIJfllC llJ ( n llUlf U.S pohcy as pl11nly and pubhcly 11 ' ' Rowland Evans Republican Sen. Arlen Specter did to us on CNN last weekend. A member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Specter was one of the fin1 senators to visit Saddam earlier thlS year for frank talks about U.S.· Iraqi relations. Specter told us the United States has "mishandled him (Saddam) very badly," add1na: "He is a rational ma.n. He's a dan,erous man, but he's aomeonc that we have to deal with. After this 11 all over. ~ have to have a much better plan for dial<>sue and for 1rym1 to influence the man ... Inside the t11htly shut White Hou~. however. there is 1urpr1._ 1naJ)' stron1 support not to deal with Slddam Hu$$Cin at all but JUSI re· move him. That pttSumably would be done by military action, because assassination 11 ilfctal under U.S. law. But the JOb miaht pre umably be farmed out to Iranian Shiite assa111ns who despise and fear Sad· dam or an fs111eh Mossad in- telhacncc hit squad t111lned in the war aptnst lhe Palestinians. Never alluded to tn Bush's Wash· inaton is Iraq's l~-staftdi'l claim to the 1iny Jhei m of uwalt, which became an 1ndtptndent atate only when Britain '° d«reed 65 yean llO· In.q's claim c.nnoc con· ce1"ably be utcd to ju1tJfy 1lJ "naktd ...,-nston, .. but ~rab d1p4omat4' s.y pnva&elr Lhat s.kla111 ., bru111n1 rab nauunah\t1\: t m llOM to a boil . Robert Novak The refusal of Jordan's K.ina Hussein to join the attack apinst Saddam also stems from increasins- ly uci1ed nationalism, p1rticularty amoJl' Palestinians. Rcfuaees from Palesune make up well over half of Kuwait's population and have no love for the royal family. Their refuace rousins are over half the population of Jordan, an acute aourcc of political danacr for Kina Huuein. 8ut Buah shows little J)Olitical sympathy for his old friend in Jor- dan and now ia wparat.ina himtelf from the kine. That will build up Seddam by drivirw JOf'dan ranher into the Iraqi camp. A key Arab djp4omat here told ua privately that Bush still retenta 1uuranca be aot from K.ina Hussein two week.I aeo that be did oot have to worry about Saddam Hu*in and there would be no lnva ion of Kuwah. But E&Y1>t's Pruident Hotn1 Mubera.k 1qkf8uah the •me thins. and the presidmt did not 1tnd him to the comer wearina a dunce's cap. If Bush'a bold U.S.-Watern Europe-Japi.n aucdona plan hoWI and l,.q ps bf'Oke • lta oil ia ICiied or bocded ..._ ta. lnql nder may be run oll lll a clramlltic .,_L ... ,,,.,_..,....,.,.... •u •••tl•1••• OC·t•••' erf 'rlr "" * ..._. OIM ,,.., ,,,,,,,_ President Bush has had no choice these last few days, beina surprised by the Iraqi 1nvas1on of Kuwait. but to launch a frenet ic diplomatic cam- peip to arouse world indignation. but. "'.'OS~ of all to set other nations to. J01n m e.mbargoes and possible military action. to make Saddam pay for this latest brazen act of agrcssion. Saddam Husscm thinks that most of the Arab world supports him. despite polite expressions of con- dolences over the murder of Kuwait. Some Arab leaders Jive him a .,.een liaht. Saddam also believci that for aO his bluff and bluster, Mr. Bush can never act many nations to join him in a military venture into a Middle East quqmirc. I mpect the racial, or ethnic. hanbum tut millions or A111bs now suffer. But l believe that f.sypt, Syria and others had better join 1n an International effort to punish s.ddam, lclt they wind up 11 the next taraet of 1hi1 powtr·hunary llP"MOr. Prtiident Bush must aive top pn· ori&y tO tcttJna Arabt to join in any miUtary actions to induce Saddam H"•in to leave bis nti&hbors alone. ~ racial, nnodonaf. ~ IJUbk, and military f'acton art such iliac Uus may noc be PQllible. ••Iha• a.. tbc .. wtuec roau .. -wu mow mUiWily aa utnont.ury peril. lut "" ...... Oil k...ait -abet c:ouauy·s cry_ for Mfp ..._..., IMt the Uaieed 9'alel m• mo~. 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II II ...,_ a N ..... a • ,.,. 17 ,. •• •...... tl n ...... • ,, ..... 1' 1' Speaker supports attempt to override education veto Representative apologizes for racial remark ly DOUG \lflWS ~,.,_-- SACRAMENTO -Assembly Speaker Willie Brown said Tuesday that he will personally lead the fiaht in the Assembly to override Gov. Gcorae DcukmeJia.n's veto of school funds if the override attempt passes the Senate and gets to the lower house. Brown said he apees with Dianne Feinstein, the Democratic nominee for 1overnor, that Dcukmejian's veto last week of $462 million in school funds was .. mean SP,irited and intended to be punitive, ' and was irresponsible and unnecessary. "I always thouJht this aovemor was aoina to do his best to set beck at education," said Brown, D-San 1 Francisco, because the Republie1n aovemor was thwarted in h.is at- tempts to cut school funds as part of his plan to close a $3.6 billion revenue pp without tu increases. • Schools were spared in the S2 billion in spending cuts nqotiated between Dcukmejian and the Lqjs. latw-e because lawmakers of both parties refu~ Dcukmejian's re- quest that they invoke a provision of Proposition 98, which auarantees schools a fixed share of state funds. to allow the suspension of those auanntees in cases of an emergency. Those Proposition 98 protections prevented Dcukmejian from veto1ns school funds to make money avail- able for other proanms. But Dcu- kmejian described the $462 million which he vetoed from schools. an amount equal to about 2 percent of their S 19 billion total state support. as impoundments to be used for other education purposes, and thus not a violation of Proposition 98. Dcukmejian said the funds he vetoed from the education budget would be set aside for different purposes within the state's educa- tional proeram -$2~ million to reduce class sizes and S 198 million for a spcciaJ cdue1tion reserve. The total state budaet enacted last week was SSS. 1 billion, with a $3.6 billion revenue llP that was filled with S2 billion in cuts neaotiated bet~n the aovemor and lcais-- laton, another S7S3 million vetoed by DcukmeJ1an and $843 million in new taxes and fees. Brown noted that because the budaet act that DcukmeJian vetoed was • Senate bill. any override must be pa~ first by the Senate before the Assembly would have authority to act. 'Tm sorry 1t isn't in my house. I'd love to start the ovemde:· Brown said. add1na that sf the ovemde does pass. the upper house ... I'll be the floor JOCkey fo r 1t 1n the Assembly." A veto override requires a two- thirds mivonty of the both houses, which takes 27 votes in the 40-scat Senate and S4 votes in the 80-seat Assembly. Since the Democratic ma- jonty has JUSt 2S votes in the Senate and 4S in the Assembly, that means Republicans can block any override if they stick with Dcukmejian. In his eight years as governor, Dcukmej 1an has ne ver had a veto overridden. Brown declined to prc- dkt the outcome of an ovemde vote, but said he would put• the spoth&ht on the 14 Republicans who s1gncd a public pledge to uphold Proposition 98. :former S&L chairman charged . WASHINGTON -The former chairman of a .. failed Teus savinp and loan association has been cha.r&ed with embezzlina more than $4 million after purel.asina a controlling interest in the thrift in I 98S, aocordjna to an indictment un1ealed Tue5day. , Alan Ross Rothery, a California attorney and former chairman of Tnnity Valley Savinp and Loan Association of Oeveland_., Teus, was accused of bank fraud, embcnlement, selr'..dcalin' and pvina false 1nfor· mation to a federal benk examiner. Each count carries a five-year sentence and a possible S2SO,OOO fine. , The indictment, returned Aua. 2 by a federal grand Jury in Beaumont, Texas, was unltaled in coun Tues. '•day. It accutcS Rothery and two California businessman. Errol Couablan. of Malibu, and John Couahlan Jr., of Lona Bcacb, of participatina in a scheme to Traudulently diven loan proceeds. The brothers were accused of aidina and a~tti"f the fraudulent loan divcnion. They also were ci'UlJ'Fd with mak.ina falte statements on loan applications and penicipating in a separate bank-fraud scheme to divert funds to their own use . On July 24, the Coughlans were named in a 17- count fraud indictment returned in Los Angeles that accuses them of defrauding a number of financial institutions. The Texas thrift was taken over by federal rqu- laton in March 1989 and sold Oct. 6. 1989. to Hibernia National Bank in Teus. rcaulaton said. The loss to the sovernment for insured deposits and speculative loans 11 expected to reach $33 million, the Justice Department said. Timothy Ryan, director of the Office of Thnf\ Supervision, sajd Trinity Valley is on the agency's list of top 100 S&u that were referred to the Justice Department for criminal "rosccutions. Attorney General Dick Thomburah wd in a statement that "the alleacd scheme whereby Rothery acquired ownership of~ Valley and manipulated the institution·s loan p s to satisfy bis own ~ is a textbook eumplc of criminal fraud in our nauon's thrift industry." -•r-. .u.1mMI rr.. :Brando's son pleads innocent SANT A MONICA -Marton Brando's eoe pleaded innocent Tuesday to m"nkrina his eiaca's ' lover and hit la~ asked to loWCf Christian 8tando 1 SI 0 miUioo bell. ".We ~ -;~ ut \hat Cbm-U... "°' be out and uated T diftmldy than UyoftC cbc would , be iA I amilar litualion." laid at- torney Roe.rt L Sblpiro. All ,...., pritODCf in IUClt 1 cue • would poet be1ween s~ooo ud SI00,000. IM llid. ....L.1-r ..,...,, Court Judlt 0.YN np-.. .W M ...W ca1:iill1r IM bail ti Pll= ......... ,,.....,, ''· ~ ................ . ... , ................ ,~ >4 1•old....,w-ld~·eo1 l•••fl::•W.WWW-MI iDM•• IO dliw-ol ' cSearet murder and ~on of a mldline pa His cue wu moved to SUpcrior Coun after I M"Aicioal Counjud,r fouad tbcre wu sullldtnt evidmc:e to bold tlim for trial. nc c:ounroom wujalnmed with IPIC1aton. ftienda or .,..., re- panm and eveD lourilb who wandered iD tom IM belcb hopina 1011t a llimpae or tbe dde.dlnt's tanious 6tber. lut M8'toa Brando, --.... lttlncled '""81 pnvious ~dlda, .. . .. _ ......... •Pf"'"''l'llll' ••••ltlVJ for llO 11161,, 111'i1 if .. 1lla 11 heel M ~ Mll•P' IO ..... OINDtty • 1'1119 ............. _... ttt _, SIO ..... W. 11ti11' b1to ca 1uu-. lael ·•......-. vut ........ J A.I a condition of lbe bail, the judlt ~uired lhat lraado tur· reneter h11 pe~ but Brando maintains it .,,.S durlns a move rrom an apenmcnt into bi• fatber0s "°""· Deputy Diltrict At10mey ~ven 8anbop noted theft \hat Brando's 20-year.okl half-111ttt, Chcwnne lkando. recently went to f abiti. Oftkiall IA)' she ii unw'lllint to rct"m to tatify at htt brother's trial. -•1.11» A ,.,._, l'rw RU FFEl1'5 UPHOUTHY INC. .......... c-.-- 1nt..-a•.C01••~---1•M • ,.. - WASHINGTON -Rep. Pete Stark apol<>sized to Health and Human Services Secretary louis Sullivan for calling him a ''di51J11c:e to his. race .. last week, spokesmen said on Tuesday. Neither Sullivan nor Stark's office would release the tellt of the letter of apoloey delivered Monday niJht. .. He did apol<>sizc, 1• said Bob I Sbemermund. a spokesman for Sullivan. Stark·s remark last week in- furiated Sullivan. I -•1 .. A...a.W Prea • ORANGE COUNTY TRAFFIC I . J l . • I • ., IC/' •• AUaa. ......... _ LAGUNA BEACH -Al tbe Chy Coucil 1'1eeday put ....... tMcNI ae a boad measure it plam • .,.., bll>re VOletl ill November, Tiii Jrv1-Co. aweetened the pol by e IO chip in $10 n\iWoa dae purcbue of pert of CU yon. Tbe calll lift would come in 10 ~ pcovided voten approve the 120 million bond measure in Nov- ember. Irvine Co. Vice President Carol Hoffman told the City Coun- Gil. ~gTo ~ due to an unknown cmersency. He said the incident .OCICUJ'Rd on one of the evenings wbetr Ward claimed she was at taome beina disturbed by noise from the bar. .. I find it bard to believe i~ bap- oened out of sheer coinciden~ that Mr. Ziemer happened to be standing at the beck of his bar with a t.ele· photo lem at the moment this rai- dent availed herself of emergency 1CrVices... Buffa said. Buffa mid be wanted an investip· tion of wbedaer tome city employee improperty disclosed informauon concernina the emerwency call to Ziemer or one of his employees. But council deadlocked. due to the ablence of Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle, with Buffa and Coun- cilwoman Sandy Genis supportina the call for investiption, and COUil· cilmen Orv Amburgey and E.d Glalaow opposina. Amburley said be .,. notbina improper in the ~otos. "I believe it's been weH documented in the oouna that eyes cannot trespass," he said. asgow ijl.ced . "I think it's much to do (sic) about nothing." be said. "It's an established right for an individual to take photographs of anythin& that's before bis eyes." Genis said she was concerned the photographs misht have been taken in an attempt to intimidate Ward. When be failed to secure a ma- jority, Buffa immediately asked City Manqer Allan Roeder lo place the item on the agenda for the Aus. 20 council meetina, when Hornbuckle is expected to be presenl TODAY'S DAILY PIWT K-OCEAN LUCKY LICENSE PHOTO WINNER SLJDARU LICENSE # MR BLBOA DEADLINE : 12:00 Noon Tomorrow (Saturday and Sunday wmn•rs hav• until noon th• following Monday to claim thfllf priz•I) WINNERS RECEIVE $25 PLUS A $25 BONUS IF A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER. PAID BY PAGE GROUP PUBLISHING 1. Adh•r• Luclcy llc•nH Bum1>9r Stlck•r on r•~r bump•r of v•hicl• as cloH to th• llc•nH plat• at po111bl•. B• sure bumper is clean, as the bu1nP9r stld<er ,witl not ltay on a dirty surfec•. 2. Read th• Pilot and listen to K-OCEAN dally. The winning licenM plat• numbers wll be pubfished In th• Piiot each day. 3. Winner mu• ciaim P'iz• by de.cfline 1tated in the ed. 4. Brina state automobile reg.!.1tr9tioJ\ ~liP.pto tti• lu<*Y ~nH Coofdin.eor • 1M Orqe lAMt OaifY. !lot by deadline gtven. No ctaima are honored on Saturday Of Sunday or holld1ya. s. e~ .. , ot th• 0r.~ eoatt o~£-K-ac.an. ,.,.,, ~ ll(Mt their flft"l1'191 •• noc I , lit tueh a number 11 ~ pubtilhed, ii wtl not be . .. ~ .. •~'° ~°'o:t'~·~ :.'haura. ""6r7rHd« rMY ~~~ i:l!? l~.r:-~~~ 1 ~ --= ... be OUbhhed In the OrMQe · iiJi:i.iRdt~I" ~=·an automdc ............... ~ty oldiJ~ ...... --~ ,... • •a •d 120 ·adllioG over 20~..., would • tOWlldl purdsnrlns a ~ ol.LllUna C. a,.a ..,.. .. aw reaideitial c1c- ~-t. iUd 11 OWDld by Tbe Irvine Co.. wbiclla .... IO put homes, *"'ad afiMcoune on 150 acm. n. oa:=-1 plans to 1e1 uide ..00 lddhio ICl"CI u open ss-ce. Lat year tho company llfeed to postP.One ibC J1IOject for one year peocliDI DC90itia~ODI with oppo- JlCllll or tbe developemnl Tbe boGd ~ approved Tunday it a result of thOIC neao- tiat.iooe. Howeve:r, Ho«lnan laid Tuclday tbat lbould die bond mcuure fail,. the compuy intelldl to proceed witb 119e~t. . .. ID tbe meu we are a willina teller of t.be property," Hoffman said. The $20 million railed by the bond could only p~base a portion of the area known as Laauna laurel. How much of the canyon the $20 million couJd purchase remains un- clear, Mayor Lida Lcnney said. Preliminary estimates have set the value of the land as high as $70 million to $100 million. Hoffman called on lhe council Tuesday to help. retain an appraiser to determine the property's value. The council, in tum, called on The Irvine Co. to sell the property at Jess than it's worth. Lcnney repeated her hope Tues- day that additional funds can be nused through state, county and private sources to purchase the re· mainder. WATER ,._A l ~~~~i.= A-'.,,,_ a IS PllW ....... iD ~ waw availlbility·ODlllll bri-. ·about eoaeomic ctiwilr mt'. tbe ic. ol aa many u a •'"'olt jalli. oftlciall Mid. ""nil =..uy ............... Mid Hemy . Pl'.'lidm~ Meu CoMoUda Water Board of Direeton. .. Wben WI Nld au.-. calliaa far 'f\anMr • tensive •e11urea to protect biololiall moun:.. k lfCIDI eo • tbat ..., • tbiUime or -... ad- ditiomi -to Pft)leCt ...... It i• our lleliaa tbal OCber men ±& are not blina pvea adequate con- aideraUoa." PllUaa and olber Soutberl ~ fomia omaw., eucb• Meir• Wat.et Dildict Oenenl em I! Carl Botonkay, maintain t t measures can be liken tbat ensure adequate water low u weU 11 protect the intlpitY of the delta. which supplies about half of Southern California\• drinkina water.· They call for masaive new water 1U>t1f1e facilities to be coostnaC1ed 11.aiewide, 11 well u a delta bypus system similar to the ill-fated Per- ipheral Canal proposal that wu do- feated by state voters in 1982. Many of the more than SO speakers Tuesday ni&ht soupt to dispel the notion in Rorthem Cali- fornia water circles that Southern Californians are not serious about water conservation. "Oranae County, throufh the use of its extensive reclamation facili· ties, reclaims more water than is used by the entire city of San Fran-cisco," county Board of Supervisors Chairman Don Roth said in a letter read by Tom Matthews, director of Plannin& with the county En- vironmental Management Agency. "At the same time, I.be city of San .. ...., ... ,.......,.,..., ..... Clf'M, ......... ,,.., ... on ...... UCI Tue••~ ,_ weter ... _. ................ wlltl Peer Sw•n, prftldent of lrvln• lt.ndl WMer Dlllrlct. J.,.n Anderson, e•ecuttve director of loultlern C...,,... Weter C0111111ltt•• •'"' John l'IJnn, Ventur• Coune, •••rvbor. \ f rancisco reclaims little of iu Wl1er ... Officials here do worry, however, that the aeneral population is not 11 auu.ned 10 the politics of water than are Northern Californians., "The southland is asleep," said Ventura County Supervisor John Flynn, chairman of the Southern CaJifornia Water Committee, a non- partisan water education group. To dramatize its point, lhe com· mittcc displayed a live camel outside Irvine's Beckman Institute, site of Tuesday's hearin&- "We'rc trying to emphUizc that without water, Southern California is a dcsert1" Aid Irvine Ranch Water Distnct board member Peer Swan, Orange County representative to the water committee. Hussein changed conditions 8y EMILY ADAMS Md f' AUL' AltCHlf'LEY Not so long ago. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein seemed to be on our side. In the Middle East, 11 was Iran's Ayatollah Khomeni who was being compared to Adolf Hitler. The United States sold arms to Iraq, helped Hussein build a power base. even looked the other wa y when he used chemical weapons during the Iran-Iraq war. However. during that war. Hussein managed to accumulate a skyrocketing national debt along with his power base. As the events of the past few days have proved. power and debt can be an explosi ve combination 1n the Persian Gulf. Local political analysts differ on what the Iraqi 1nvas1on of Kuwait means to the rest of the world and what it will take 10 dnve Hussein back \O Baghdad. Tom Grant, administrative coor· dinator for UCl's Global Peace and Conflict Studies, said it will 1akc more than diplomatic pressure to SHOPPERS From At of Irvine said she sup~rted 1he use of U.S. military might in the Persian Gulf and e'en supportC'd action against Iraq. "I think we need to take a stand." she said. "We need to back up wha t we say with what we do. Look at what thi s has done to our economy -011 prices ha ve shot up and interest rates have gone up. So let's go get 'cm!" Mel Lieberman of Irvine said the military sanctions should be a worldwide effort and not be COAST From A t will affect the overall economy. "The answer 1s based on how Iona lh1s is going to last." said Dennis Aiy.ncr. dean of UCl's Graduate School of Management. "If this lasts a long time. Hussein will be controlling about 20 pe· cent of the OPEC output." Jn flat1on 1s hkel v to 1gn11c 1f TROOPS 'romAt spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. He declared, "We believe there is an imminent threat to Saudi Arabia." Plans drawn up by U.S. of- ficials called for the international fo~ to serve as a "trio wire" to deter Slddam. Explaining the 1ovemment'1 reasoning for putnna totether troops from a number of nations to protect lhe Saudi kintdom's outnumbered 38,000-man army. one Pcntaaon off'tcial said; "If Saddam Husaein sees a poup or Saudi. Amcncan, Moroccan - and even German -soldiers •wins'' him 1CtOM the border, be may have little inclination to move 1ny further." . In what appeared Jo be an eft'on to enhst America'• Euro- pe.en pennen in Iraqi sanctions or the S.udt delente df'on. Scc... t • squeeze Hussein's army out of oil· rich Kuwait. "This 1s not a person who sits down and JU St talks." Grant said. "Hussein doesn't understand the language of kindness or d1plomat1c pressures." It's possible the hardship of an economic blockade will push the Iraqi army out of Kuwait. but it's more hkcly 1hat Hussein's troops will have to be physically removed from Kuwait, Grant said. If that's true, the 82nd Airborne that the U.S. 1s deployi ng to aud1 Arabia won't fit the bill. said m1li· tary anal yst Andy Li$htbody. He said that force 1s designed for "putting o ut brush fires." such as Grenada or Panama. rather than stopping the thousands of battle tanks rraq has deployed on the Saudi-Kuwait border. Nevertheless. President Bush's de· cis1on to deploy the 82nd 1nd1cates the stakes have raised substantuslly m what already was a high-stakes poker game. Lightbody said. 'Tm not 100 percent sure Bush has any wa y to push Hussein back,'' lcf\ to the United States alone. "I think the role of our coun· try will probably be a major one. but also part of a world-Wlde effort. It should include every other world pov.er. including the Soviet Union," Lieberman said. "The world could go econom1- cally crazy and we should do all we can to stop this from happen· mt" 1eberman said the Soviet Union could lose econom ic sup- port from the West 1f an oil short.age causes a recession. "If this situation 1s going to drain our reserves. our ability to help perestroika in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe will Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein keeps his stran~lchold on Kuwait's 011. according to Aigner. But he doubts Amencans will suffer as much as they did during previous Arab oil embaflOCS. ... don't think it's aoma to be as dramatic as 1t was in 1973. but it will cert.amly make It clear we're in a recession." Aigner said. Stock prices for a number of Ora.nae Countv companies ~ retary of State James A. Baker Ill made plans to meet Frida¥ in Bf\lllC& with the foreian mmis.- ters of the I S U.S. allies m Europe aft.er a quick consultation trip to Turkey. Pefttaaon sources, who spoke on condition of not being ident· ifled by name, aaid they expected Arm~ units hcadina for Saudi Arabia to include element.a of the llnd Airborne Division from Fon Bf'all, N.C.; the l'th Division (Mechanized) from Fon Stewan, Oa. and the IOlst Air- borne Division from Fon Campbell, Ky., nnr Oarksville. Tenn. The 82nd and &he lOlst make up the 18th Ai/bomc O>rpt. The three divisions 1Qlelhtt would total about 4',800 ddim. if all tlemtnll o( each divilionl includh~ . • . Oeorlia Natiou Ouard llripde in t6e lAth, were ..anbled. Tbe aitbomC davitlont would he said ... This m1aht be drawin& the line.'' Grant agreed that a multi-nauonaJ armed force may be needed to pre~ urc Hussein into retreat. But whether such a force -or international cooperation on econ- omic sanctions, blockades and other fronts -can be maintained against Iraq may signal whether the post· cold war world is prepared to abide by a new set of international norms. said UCI international relations professor Ettel Solingen. Hussein, at least. is not. "He 1s bent on playing a maJOr regional role. and so far he has gotten away with it," Solingen said. He invaded a sovereign nation and may be holding American citizens and other foreigners hostage in Baghdad. Previously, not only did he use chemical weapons against Iran, but against his own people, and there was almost no reaction in the inter- national community. · Now. despite com:kmnatlon of his actions in the United Nations, many already strugghng Third World na- be significantly hindered." he said. tions ma¥ be tempted to continue deaJinJ with Hussein. Solinaen said. Brazil, for instance, has extensive ties with Iraq. It bas been a ml,jor weapons supplier to Ba&hdad. des-- perately needs Middle Ea.st oil and reportedly supplied uranium and trainina for Iraq's nuclear research program. Already a major debtor nation. Brazil could hardly withstand the economic consequences of a prolonaed Middle East war and slcy- rockctina oil prices. And, .no matter what the world community docs, there's no way of knowing whether Hussein will re- treat. . "He doesn't gi ve any indication that he intends to back down," Solinaen said. Nevertheless. Grant believes Americans will back efforts to drive him out of Kuwait. They have no special fondness for Iraq or Hussein, he said. "We Americans may not have a speclaf fond ness for Kuwait, either, but we do have it for oil prices." Grant said. realize that we can't depend on their oil. Dan Lindley of Tustin and his brother. Bay, agreed with Bush's decision to deploy troops to Saudi Arabia. but said any fight· 1Df. should be avoided. Dan Lindley was encourased about the worldwide cooperation in imposing economic sanctions against Iraq. 'I say we should sit low for now and I think itA a good position to be in. Bush is trying to show his power, but he should not use It yet." said Dan Lindley. "He's starting to position troops 1f we need them and so we can have allouropuons avail- able," said Bay Lindley. "I think th is can be positive thing. It makes us stop and look at our enefly needs. Maybe it's time we man)' of whi ch arc traded on the volat1lc over-the-counter market -have falle n shaf1>1Y in what some analysts say 1s an over- reaction to Middle East tensions. "It doesn't make any sense," said Jeff Kilpatrick, president of Newport Stturities, a Costa Mesa brokeraac which spedaJizes in Oranac County stocks, "These companies are not aoina to go out of business because ofan Increase protect Saudi air bues. so that other troops. aircraft and equip- ment can be sent in. A con- pe.uional source said Bush had decided to send f . I 6 r..,_ten, f ·lS fiahten and tanker 11rcraf\ from belCt within the United SI.It.ea. addina to the option of ~cn.fiahter a.ircraf\ from Navy NBC News laid Tuetday ev~ nina that Special forces troops had been in Saudi Anbia for the ~viou1 2' hours. Meantime, the carrier Saratop and four el(()n ships steamed out of Maypon Naval SLl&ion in Aorida on a week's voyt1e to the Medi~mnean. The blttaahip Wilcontin WM lo lelve Norfolk, Va1 IOO, joinina the Eitenhowtt ana the carrier Independence in the ""°". ftntllOft IOUrcel ea.id the EilnboMr ~ ... throuah the Sua CaftaJ T~y nilbt en . rte 10 the Pa1ian Gulf. "It seems hkc the western countncs moved fast. It was lhc first tJme all the countries re- sponded," he said. Leshe Lewis of San Juan Capistrano said the U.S. should be careful 1n dealing with the sensiuve situation in the Middle East "I think it's a scary situation and could escalate if we're not careful. I think we should hold off for now,'' Lewis said. in the pncc of oil -that's for sure." Some companies. in fact, stand to profit from renewed interest in Amcnea's defensive capabilities. according to Mark Matheson, di· rector of research for Ncwpon Beach investment banking firm Cruttcndcn &. Co. "This will ac- tually help some of the defense contractors " he said. "Congress will be a little more careful in where they make their cuts." Rep. Let Aspin, 0-Wis .. chair- man of tM House Armed Ser- vices Committee, said if the deployments in Saudi Arabia ~ takinJ place a.s reported, "I think this 11 the riaht thina to do. ... It discouflllC' Iraq from invad- ina." Sen. Claiborne Pell, O.R.I., chairman or the Senate Foreian Ad8tions Committee, said tM reported deployment would amount to 1 ··ckar sianal of our commitment to defend Saudi Arabia from a pouible Iraqi at· LICk ... Bu~ be said the United Stat.et "should not e.pect that S.udi Arabia wUI Implement United Nations aanctions apin1t Iraq and dole the Iraqi oil pipeline throuth Ill territory." ne lush administration bu uked the Saudi• to shut off \bl now or •~i oiJ ~ 111 Wri-'9f'Y, u Tunty aaicf lt would Tuetday • Bouncing ball hasn't settled, yet on George Not everyone ready to send Stef nbrenner off to never-never land In New York, tbe battle over Georte Steinbrenner may never end. That's all they talk about in the Bia Apple where letters to the editor about Steinbrenner fill the replar letters spece 11 well 11 special letlen · section created within the sports pqes of the ne~per. Many defend h1m and his tenure 11 bou man of the New York Yan- kees. And that WU the biJ IUrprUe. Steinbrenner, many of us on this side of the country were led to be- lieve, was the most hated man in New York City. Not so, I have learned. Many there have rushed to his defense. There were more than few com menu that Steinbrenner did nothina but aood fortheYankeelandforbetebell Many of his backen saw nothina wrona with him chanaina manaem u often u they avcraae pay chanan underwear. Nor did they sec any- thina wronJ with him rulina the Yankees with an iron fist. In fac'1 they opted to applaud him for brinaina a winner to New York in the 1970s and for mak.ina the Yan- kees one of the more interestina teams in the 1980s. AU of which wu k.ind ofsurpris- ina. Most of us here believed that that the pique ranked one or two runas above Steinbrenner on the lad- der of popularity. What all of this means is that New York writers have been lcadina the rest of the country astray about L'affaire de Steinbrenner. I feel I have to uk why'? Most certainly the fate of"Thc Boss" is not and should not be the No. 1 topic in the world. I'd like to think there are other. far more im-ponant thinp, even in the world of sports, than this one little man who apparently didn't ha ve more import- ant thinp to do but to bother his athletes. It 1eems. ifl am readina the New York ncwsptpcn correctly, it bothers the writers more than it bothered the fans. They, my collequcs were more interested an leadina revoit apinst Steinbrenner instead of reporting. what was happcnina there. 1 am not, nor wiU I ever be, a Gcorac Steinbrenner fan . 1 agree with many that Steinbrenner was and is bad for baseball. But that doesn't make me right. Nor docs it aive me the right to mislead the world. Quite frankJy, during a shorrwcck- f P'teeM ... WYMAN/121 ==~ ,,, .. ....... " .... ,,._ ............ ,... ••111 Ci&l ll •I Iii .. ... ••'llM .'*\8& ::ft. Dally Piiot's SPOnSUNB 1-900-446-7171 ~ES ANO SCllEOOLE.S LATE IAEAIU-...G l'IEWS 24 llOUU °"'' ,._ AbramsKO'd with second round defeat NEWPORT BEACH -Second round boys action 11 the Balboa Bay Oub Junior Tennis Ouaic at the Balboa Racquet Oub, 11w a bit of Boston strangler, Brunansky, applies 3-run clincher, 6-3 ly RICHARD DUNN o.-y Net~ -- ANAHEIM -It wasn't wildness. it wasn't a close loss and it wasn't an error late in the pmc which caused Mark lan&slOJl more hcanacbc Tuesday niaht. No, this time Tom Brunansk)'. put the slu& on the Anaels' $16 m1lhon left-hander, sendina Lanpton to his ninth loss in bis last 10 decisions. Brunansky's three-run home run broke a tic ball game and lifted the Boston Red Sox to a 6-3 victory in front of 29,262 fans at Anaheim Stadium. "We've been aettina killed," Anaels right fielder Dave Winfield said. "What is it, 18 out of 29 we've lost? There's not too much to cel- ebrate about." Other than throwina too many pitches ( 120) and constantly workina with 2-2 and 3-2 counts. Lanpton was OK. OK, thouah. hasn't been aood enouah lately as the A•ls lost for the (ourth time in their last fi ve pmcs. ••1f you're always workina deep in the counts, it's aoina to aet to you." Anacls Manaacr Doua Rader said. "Tfiat many pitches in six inninp is Schedule AT 8 AT Wtd: htlon SC 7:35 ON o•cec Tl'IUr: &otton 7:35 IN TM• NOL• Fri: O's ac 7:35 AM Mmet on KMPC radio (710) •On TV, Ch. 5; SC Se»orlsChennel. too many." Lanpton (S-14) snapped a career- hi&h ci&ht-aame losina streak last week in Minnesota, but he was back to his dismal 1990 pattern apjnst the Red Sox in the opener of this tbrce- pme series. "I don't feel myself prcssina." Lanaston said. "In my last four starts, 1 haven't had Jood stuff - I've had mediocre stuff. I really don't have any answcn. "It's frustratina because my de- fense picked me up. I'm tired of havina them do that. It's time for me to pick them up." Devon White robbed Ellis Burks of a home run in the sixth in nina. climbina the wall with a runner aboard. But it wasn't cnouaJt. Prior to his outina qainst the ,,.._.'" ANCaLS/IJI me•CI'•.., ........ ..., ... ,..... ....... ...._ Anee19' Deven WNee ..,. .. •Lowe P.ntlfl ...... on. (jetting to the heart of the matter There's just no substitution for getting It right So you want to play better ,olf, but the $3,000 in videos, books and sublcription1 to Oolf Dieest haven't helped a bit. Take bean <>raw~ there's a simple IOlutiotl to i'he m that won •t co.t that much and will be a lot lesa fNSUatint. Yes, I want you to break down and take 1 ac.on or rwo. You *· moet of u.s can't hit )()(). yard drives, or make 1and11ve, or link 1 4$-loot pu"i without 1 loc of' luck IDd I empbasiae luct. YOU know it Ind I know it. but it's OK if ~ doa't let ycMar..,,.. bow iL .. , .... widaout .._ ., .... to mab ~a betW Dla19f DO IUUief bow m.ta you play. la kt. it cu make ycMI WOl'M. Ewr--.1aow~-10olay better ·~=-ntoft'aMllllM lw I couple or or evn IMfttht? lut aot even wonc. I even tried movina my left foot farther back and tJYina to aim left -my shou went fan.her riabt. 1fad t tone and seen my local profeuional, I co"'1d have avoaded all the frustration that neart)' made me ajve up the 11mc when I fint aot into aolf. I know what you're sayi~ "l.alona are too cxpensave. 'AC'Ul· ally, they're pretty reuonable. For anpbere in the neighborhood of $2()..S~. you can 8et a half-hour aeaeon that'• parank'td to improve yourpme. Just one leleon wilJ help, but try for aix or men to 8et the full 1ml)Kt. Remember, thole cuttom--fh1ed Pinp area 't IOi"I to make~ a bcUcr p~. but leleon1 will. Con- tact 1 prQfetlioMI at any of )'OQr Ora.-COMC .,_ p(couna. They,I be lt.d to eet you back in the middle ottlM ~rway. 0 TOUlla .-for resulu-maybe it's Ute '\umidity. AnrwaJ· we'll stan ofhritll MileSQurcOol Counc and iu Senion Club CMmpioftllaip. First off, Oeorte Hershey shot a two-round total of 149 to win the lfOSS championship. Hershey was followed by Joe Trenary's 152 was aood for teeond ~-The net cbampionsl1ip went to Joe Eastin, wbo shot I JS. Ed Tucker followed Eastin by two strokes for second pl8cc. MUe Square also bu a bit tour- nament on the horizon wi&brm.Oub Cbampionsh•p t.ickina off a week from Satii\lrda . The first two rounds wiU be pla Aua, 18-19, while the final rou arc .et for the rol~nt weekend. 0 Tbe third a...ia-one of tlae )'at, and "" leCOGd ia two weeU. .... • recorded •• ~ a.eta Oolf' Count by Dick illienl. Hilliard. Ulinaa ~.,.._an ace on Ute l 2S.)'llnl. l I di a.oa.. Don Saa~y woe dll I I .... pia boDon for the"* .... M came widlia two feet al• .. . tbe I Ida bole iau •11• flllnaa. S..vety"1.e.ot bit ........ \ii;..-..--/811 SURFING .. ports break No ·more 'one-ups' for Upsala, NCAA cracks down hard NEWARK. NJ. -The NCAA --- buned Upsala C.Ol&eae from poaueuoo • 4' play for three yean on Tuesday and ,. ... placed the Lutheran-affiliated school on --- probation for five yean for m~or violations in its men's basketball propam. The NCAA C.Ommittee on Jnhctions said the violations by the Division m ICbool in East Oranae. NJ .• were "u serious 11 the committee bas found in any infractions cue in recent ¥e&n. .. The committee said an urudentified member of the school's aovcmina body paid five student athletes a total of more than S l I ,000. The NCAA quoted another colleae representative as tellina a prospective player, "Don't worry. You won't have to pay. You'll get a free ride just like I did." Students are not supposed to receive athletic scholarships or other athletics-related financial aid at Division Ill schools, the NCAA said. The report said the violations occurred between 1984 and 1988. Russ Thompson was head basketball coach at that time. Thompson's record in four seasons from 1984-1988 was 67-36. He was succeeded by Hoddy Mahon. who is 30-23 in two years. Thompson is now on the coaching staff at Fairleigh Dickinson University, the colleae said. Messages left for Thompson at FDU were not immediately returned. Upsala President Robert Karsten said the college was considering an appeal. The school has IS days to appeal. "The findings of the NCAA and the imposition of sanctions are most unfortunate for the college since we have already taken steps to rectify the situation," Karsten said. Karsten said the college has employed an entirely new staff in the athletic department in the past year. "We arc confident no further violations will occur," he said. The college cooperated fully with the investiga- tion, he said. Karsten assumed the pmidency in November 1988. He said the changes in the athletic department were unrelated to the NCAA probe. Until that time. the NCAA said, "There was a complete failure of institutional control." The committee said Upsala for several years allowed student-athletes to receive "monetary ben- efits that gave its men's basketball program a signifi· cant competitive advantage" over other Division Ill ;chools. Two athletes were paid for work they did not perform at college jobs. the NCAA said. In addition, t.he former basketball coach gave "small amounts of cash" to'k veral athletes and souvenir clothing to two prospective students. The NCAA said part of the improper monetary benefits came as a result of the school's failure to "take meaninr.ful steps to collect tuition payments from many o( its student athletes." The college didn't control the use of school funds gi ven the basketball coach for the basketball program. the NCAA said. And. the NCAA said the athletics department didn't monitor the coaching staffs rc- cruitiDJ activities in order to stop tht staff from "promising or providing impro per benefits." ln addiuon to the probation and postseason play ban, the NCAA ordered U psala to cut it.s regular- season basketball schedule to 22 games from 26, prohibited the school from using representatives in recruiting., and told the school to disassociate itself from two "representatives of its athletics interests." TELEVISION, BROSTERHO US' TURN-ONS *Phillies-Mets. WO R. 10 30 a.m. *Red Sox-Angels. SportsChannel 7·30 p.m. ~ ...... ICUO L& -~" .. 'llll'llllJJll'IAl'a & ": YOll ..... WC>a. 11 ~20 LIL -k. i.... .. <=*. WON. 4:JO p.111. -EIPN. 7:JO PA -.... , :::.......,......· cr.!:.fll. -wat.: Ya ,, •• IC ett ....,. ..... ........ I p.cn. -Dd Ms.....,., a..11 ,. (fttlllll TIM. l~IO p.m.). 1 BLEACHERS· ·~--a=-- 5283,000 SANT A ANA -Los Angeles ---- Raiders comerback Ron Brown allegedly ~ owes a savinas and loan nearly $283,000 ~ for cars the bank l?rovided his used car ---- dealership on consignment. The Resolution Trust Cort>.. which operates Imperial Savings Association. claims that Brown has refused to surrender or pay for the 29 vehicles. according to legal documents filed m Orange County Superior Court. Brown. 29. 1s seeking to resolve the dispute through negotiations. said his attorney. Charlotte J. Adams. The RTC complaint alleges that Brown used his business "for purposes of systcmaucall) and consciously committing acts of fraud, conversion. breach of fiduciary duty'' and other wrong- ful acts against San Diego-based Imperial. 9rown The bank obtained a court order demanding Brown return the cars or money buyers have paid for them. It was not immediately clear if Brown has complied with the order. Imperial Savings was the nati on's I Sth largest S&L before government regulators took control in February. Brown, who sells used cars at his Ron Brown's Auto Center in Anaheim, allegedly owes the thrift $282,8 1 S for cars that included Mercedes Benzes. Cadillacs, Hondas, Toyotas. Bu1cks and a Rolls Royce, legal papers said. The Raider comcrback was a wide receiver for the Rams for six seasons. Elsewhere TucsdaY.: •Martina Navraulova sustained an IDJUf)' 10 her left ankle during practice and withdrew from the Great American tennis tournament before playing her first match, to urnament organizers said. • Georac Dixon, one of the great running backs in Canadian Football League history. died at the age of 56 in Montreal. Dixon. who died Monday night. was diagnosed as having an inoperable brain tumor in late April. • In Wailuku, Maui. one woman d ied when a Japanese yacht racina in the Kenwood Cup capsized off the coast of Molokai. The remaining 13 members of the a ll-female crew either swam to shore or were picked up by other boats shonly after the boat hit an underwater reef and capsized off Cape Halawa. Coast Guard spokesman Dennis Hubbard said. -By fte AHocl•led Ptts• LARKIN combined to shoot 168. plenty of spots open for the double shotaun start. Davis said that the Oamber would like applications submitted by closing lime on Friday. Froml 1 bounced 24 inches away from the cup. Next time Snavely plays the hole, he'll probably have someone pull the stick befort his tee shot on the! per 3 bole. Snavely also won lonaest drive honors With a 2SO.yard blast on the 16th. Other clOICSt-ao.tbe:pin win- nen were Bob Forbes. who came within three feet on No. 6 and AJ Elder1 who landed three feet away on tbe 14th. The men•1 club plays every Tue• day afternoon and' Saturday morn- i• and plan at a difrrrmt SOudlem c.lifomil club oncie a m011dl. nil month, &M dub plays 11 ~u.H.-...-te.Cb. c -~MldlheCw~Club =11tnp ... weel..,.thTom ... ..... llki ... ftnt pl8ce • loW l"Oll dfYilioe. The pair The ne t winnen were Vance and Alicia Mape, who shoot 142. The club is currently hostina the Presidenu Cup which ends AuJ. 18. Bia Canyon is also acari~ up for its Men's O ub Championship. Final round action is tel for Sept. 23. a Seema Ii.kc there's aJwayH bi1 tournament at the works at Seaaiff Country Club and this week i1 no exception. After the bi~ men•1 tour- nament -tbe Tam 0 Sbanter In- vitational lut week, it's ti~ for the ladies tum 11 t.be club plays l\ost to the Ladies Mem~Oueat tour· nament swtina y and ftnishin• up~A'49. SeaOifr'is al10 readyi~Oftcoune for the l 4tb annual Hun: Btach Chamberof'Commlttce Tour· nament besinninaon Mondly. More than 200 pla1ftt art n · pec1ed IO compett, IC.'COf'dina to C~ chairman Pat Davis. Davis said that despite the lafl' number. there's stiJI I \ . . Entry fee 11 SI SO, but the perks are well wonh the price. Included in the fee is oontinental breakfast, lunch. dinner, .,un ftts, cart, phot<>snph. tee sifts.. putt1na contest. trophies and door priza. The tourney benefits the scholar- ship foundation for the Huntlnau>n Beach Union Hilb School Dmrict. Tbae ~two division in the tour· nament -one for aolfen with an established handicap, and ont for no hand~~-An SCOA handicap or cquivaknt i1 required to play in the handecap event. Panjdpant1 Wlll play to their A"'utt handicap. The Callaway divttion. on the other hnd, it open. but the tournament committee does raerve the fllht to usip handlQ&JC. For inform1t1on on the tour- nament. call Pat Devis Of ltr~e P1unkeu at M0-8806. - QXNA&D-Cod Aft ... ....................... Ill cAWw U., a p:oup dll& ... --dlpdaaDd&oo_, -~=-a pc,llidve .._. •" ... llid after lbe Loi ~ ltaklen ~ -We've IOl I lot of 9CMN1 people. 1'bole (MW) 111111 bllve m8de our poup _, ....... Mam wbll 1111 -.·1 ftve ......... lbe ltaidlrl bave two n. 11111 • ..,...ve bl bldudel ~ 1t11•~-. ... n: ... cm11r Dae M~ tlddll lnlce Willrenoi ud ~ Ol9wl; _. ......-"'"w~ ud . JoM Olilt. ,... .... two ........... dais re-. wi11a Wiwl 1 •lld IDO¥illa 6om rtPl eo left. ....... danMlie Pro.,...,, ~.:r-9 hlD OndnnMi ad ii eQeCtld to pulla for IM -t:r..:· =.~ ... left tackle rrom 1~2 .,._ wbo ... ..,., 1ll1wllere iD the Nfl.. lut year :_Mu Moaao,a ...... Davta. n.. are * two CIOCI.,_. atanen &om other --ia JllDll Fl .. lrict and Todd PeaL And there are u odler candidiata until a 1917 lnde 10 Houtton1 returDI lO cha"cns Oravea. DavJs. 34 repllced Hal• of Famer Shell at tic eoeition la 1912. He wu rdeeled recently by the Oi1en. Clelpite atanina 16 pines for them tut year . .. ,,., a IOOd aituation, .. Shell l&id of the competi • &ion b ot&aive line jobs. In ocber NFL areas Tuelday: Tiie 1JOUP ol 14 will be whittled to ejpt when tbe repllr~ ~loll l 7·10 in exhibition. Shell noted lbe tlreaa\bl of the offenlive line. Rodaey r.ete and Bob Oqliano are ftabliJll for the IJOG1' quai1erbeck jo~1 Stump Mitchell i1 J'lbtina for any Job· and Mike Dh.u ii uyina not to ftaht at all. Detroit cmcb Wayne Fontes announced Tuetday tbat Peete will be bi• 1tartina quarterback for Thun. day'1 abibition opener in Houston. ••1 think it lllowed," Shell l&id. "We did a aood job pua protectina and in the Nnnina pme. You can't have enouab aood people." .. Rodney baa been io camp since Day I and be•1 playina very well," Fontes said. "His knees arc fine and I tbiDk be delerves to start the fmt pme. M ·J••r-old R•y ll•mos fleftJ spars wttfl Joltn 0-arten. BOXERCISE From 8 1 "When you're training for a reason, people enjoy it more." O 'Brien said. "I never say come to the gym to exercise. I say come to the gym to tram. Boxi ng is one of the best vehicles to uerc1sc every mus- cle. Boxing offers a whole regimen of ways to lose fat and gain muscle and it's a fun wa> of doing It." Dotson works out on weekends wi th O'Brien, while he also enjoys tennis and other forms of exercise at other times. "When I heard he did the boxmg. out of curiosity 1 went down there one day, .. Dotson said. "He said put a.loves on and let me show you a few things. I started swinging away, and two things leaped out at me. First, how much there is to it, and second, it is an incredible aerobic workout ... O'Brien, who also owns a club called Body Technology in Costa Mesa which specializes m a full fit · ncss program of training and nutri- tion. dreams of the day he could set up a boxing club in the Newport Beach area which would emphasize the boxcrcisc fitness program in ad· dition to the more traditional weight and exercise workouts. But he finds people have the negative attitude about boxing lock- ed m their minds. Most trainers. O'Bnen included, emphasize to their younger boxers who are serious about the sport that the self image telated to boxing as important. "I don't want them 10 get the self image to be a bully," O'Brien said. "Most trainers emphasize never to get in an) fight outside the n ng. Boxing 1s a sport with stringent rules. You're not allowed to hit the groan . the kidneys or the back of the head." TICE From Bl unturned, and know I'm doing my bcst. l know my hard work will pay off for me." Herc is where the nmy-gritt)' pans of chasina a dream come in: "My sponsors help me out a bit. but I pretty much have to pay m y own war, out on the tour," said Hulse.· I'm just about break.in& even, and all the money I make JOCS fiabt back Into it, like a new bus1-ncsa." Hulse added. Theo&d but clean VW Bua that was a 1aeedfast pan ofHulae's life had to be sold last year to help him act to France, where a major portion of bia tour evenu arc held. When not on tour, Huitt u1e1 one of his parents• atra can ... I'm very fortunate to have my parents supponinl me or I wouldn t be able to do this. said Hu11e. They also aive me a place to WYMAN ''°"''' 'c.nd stay in New York. I was itunned to find depth in tbc suppon for Steinbttnntt amona the 1verqt fan. He wu prailed a lot "'°" 1h.n he WUrcv11ed. My e.. ditlikc of the man - ye.ah. rm like tbe mt. 1 think he tntrimd wath the beteball opcr. iUou tw much -continua un· abated I think he was bad for Several people, hkc Dotson. have looked past the sometimes intimidat- ing exterior of boxing. Dennis Rothenburg is a polio vic- tim who has also recently been in the hospital for chemotherapy treat· mcnts, but while he can't move around m the ring, he goes through the boxing motio ns from the comer of the ring for exercise. O'Bnen also works with a psychol- ogist and a fireman. Others know boJtmg and what a superior wo rkout 1t provides. Ray Ramos is the 66-ycar-old father of former unified champion Mando Ramos. He spars with O'Bncn for fitness af\cr ove rcoming an alcohol problem IS years aJ.O. "People like to run; I hke to shadow box," Ramos said. "At times. I want to shadow box. so I look around to sec that nobody's around. because if people see you. they'll think you're P.unchy. Every Saturday or·Sunday, 111 go fi ve or six rounds with John. lt"s a great work- out." The Westminster Boxing Club, started by former champion Carlos Palomino. is not unlike your stereo- typical vision of a boJuna &Ym - boxing posters decorating the wall. boxing equipment and weights around the walls, a trophy and pic- ture case and two rings. Nothing fancy here. The bottom nng 1s made from a garden hose on the No. 1 ring. "The thing 1 like most about (box· ing) as working out at that gym." Dotson said. ''You don't feel tnc: social pressure 10 dnve a Mercedes hke 1n a gym at Newport. That's all nght." Boxing as typically not a rich man's sport. The Westminster club does cater to kids from the area streets. It helps keep them out of trouble. It also stay when I'm not out on the tour. so that helps with expenses hke rent and food. stufflike that." Girls arc another facet of life put on hold, because the goals and achievements take first priority. "I can't afford to be c hasm• women all o ver the place." said Hulse. "SeeinJ as I'm aone so much anyway, nothma co uld ever really materialize and someone would be hurt so I can't Jet caught up in that life riaht now.' As rough as it sounds, Hulse loves what he's doina. and wouldn't trade it for the world. "I cou.ld be makina three times the amount of money on the PSAA tour. but thal"s not what is important to me," said Hulse. The uavclina and experiences arc so arat· ifyina in themselves, and I wouldn•t track them for an)'lhina. •· So there you have 1t, the real story behind the stardom and pictures in the m11u.1nes. which Huitt hat plen- ty of. The alamour 11 often times bllteblll, not bttautc he chanacct manqers on a whim, but bee.lute he trcatca the pme 11 his own ~nonal domain, be treated it u if it wa1 his toy. He alleeedJy tried 10 ,et out of a conltKt With oneofhi1 ~'"'· raon1111 to "Cf. trick• to IC· , complilh his . He MVCT rcp- mcnted bate I and never rcp- mented thole he a.ori81ed With. th~ pcoolc in the o•nen' bo•. Yet, I can not faul1 him for lryt"I caters 10 some pros, hkc Tyrrell Biggs, John ''The F1Jhting Life- guard" Arm1Jo and Ernie Chavez. It serves a purpose in the com- munity. one which O"Brien is proud of. The kids get in free. adults 18 and over pa) S 10 a month and pros pay $20 a month. While the non-profit club is spon- sored by the U nited Way and staffed by volunteers, there arc n~s for worn out equipment which can not always be met. "There a rc some very successful people that donate time 10 the kids," Dotson said. "There's some real pride do wn there and community support.' Club members have four or fi ve amateur boxing exh1bit1ons each year 10 help raise money for their own club. "There's a lot ofhab1hty," O'Bnen said of running a club. "Insurance 1s stifling. You've got to be careful about who gets m the ri ng. "We could really use a c.ash in- fusion, .. O' Bnen said. "If peo ple o nly knew what we did here. and could sec the kids and how they count on this place. h 's a second plact they can go. an alternative" O'Bnen empbasu cs that bcmna 1s of\en a vehicle for children who m ight otherwise become involved with drugs or gangs to find a useful activity. "Boxing teaches something other sports don't teach:· O'Bnen said. "I played football in high school. Box· tng teaches you so much mo re. It teaches d1sc1 pline and reponsibihty, and most importantly, at teaches you how to use your emotions. If you get hit three or fo ur times and get mad, you're going to get hit three or four more 11 mes:· But m boxerc1se, the punchline 1s that there doesn't have to be any pain inflicted. part.1fno1 mostly, an illusion to the young. 1nei1 pcnenccd aspiring pro surfer. For some like Hulse. this type of lifestyle is thr only way to live. and it docs have its rewards. Often in life we can concentrate so much on a·lcaf that we mass the whole tree. It takes a lot of sacrificmg to pursue a life on the world tour, and there arc very few malcina a &ood livina off it. not to mention that post ASP tour hfe will be quite rough for many, even the succcsf ul ones. With his bllp and dreams packed. H ulst wall be leavina for France later this week, and allhouah the waves look a little bumpy, hv1n1 is actually aoi1!4quitc smooth for Hulse. "I Just~ my Bible and surf. life is f>CCtlY simple riaht now, He said. "I m really haPJ)Y 1nd that's what makcull the difference in life." ' Uoy' 'l'I~ I• • 0.lly Pl#t ~rre1,....1 WNH •• ,,,., c.lruD.8 .,. ,..,. e~uy .,.....,.,,, 10 win. That ma~ have been h11 atrona suit. The fact it. from that point on, it wasall downhill for Stc1ntmnncr. Ho~vcr.aJI oftbat 1sone man'• opinion.~ are othen. and they hdp Pl>' the bUlsfor the Yuan HI New York. who have other opinions. It is a pety -e never hard from them btfore. .... ,... ..... Or-..C... .,..., ..................... . ..., .... c...e ....... '"''"· n Dldc Schofleld te91 out 801ton•1 Tom arunanllly with rOOM to spare. ANGELS From81 since Sept. 2. 1988, when Bruce Hurst started in Anaheim -18 games ago. (Bolto n) on the ropes and we didn't get 1t done. "Much to Mr. Bolton's credit. thou~. he settled down and did well.' Twins -and a shaky one at that, aivina up 10 hits in six-plus innings -Lanpton was shelled for 17 hits and 12 earne~ runs in 51/1 innings in two conS«uuve stans. The Angels took an early 1-0 lead when rookie first baseman Lee Stevens drove home White with a single to left. Bolton allowed three hits and two walks in the first inning. but the Angels were only able to score once -leavi ng the bases loaded. Boston catcher Tony Penn un- loaded his siitth home run of the season in the third with one out, Just after Brunansky walked and was thrown out attempting to steal sec- ond on a broken hit-and-run play. At home this season, fans have had little to cheer about -Langston is l-8 in 11 starts with a 4.38 ERA (76 innings with 37 earned runs). The Anacls have yet to win con· secutive Langston starts this season. Bohon settled down as the Red Soit. leaders of the American League East, chipped away against Langston. "They were opportunistic with two outs and we "'eren't," Rader said "Absolutely we should've scored more in the first ... three hits. two walks and only one run. We had Pena's blast tied the game. then the Red Soit took a 2-1 lead in the fourth when Mike Greenwell singled home Burks, who'd doubled with one out. Bnan Downing tied it up. ripping his ninth home run of the year to left. Downing 1s now one homer away from reaching double figun:s for the ninth consecutive season. Boston lcO-hander Tom Bolton, meanwhile. continued his mastery over the Amencan League, winning for the sixth time in seven dcc1s1ons. He rccc1 \ ed an ovation from tht' crowd when he d~parted in the ninth inning. Left-hander Rob Murphy, filhng in for in~urcd Boston closer Jeff Re- ardon, picked up his seventh save of the year b)' getting the last two outs. It was the first lime the Angels faced a Bo ton starting left-hander Ora~ Coast Daily Ptlot ~ Planr of Day Dawe Wlnfteltl. whose ftnt·lnNnQ .,,... pve hMI his 2.SOOih atrMr Mle f*. Brunansky. however. put an end to suspense by clouting his eighth home run in the s1itth with Wade Boggs and Dwight Evans aboard. Langston worked s1it innings. giv- ing up eight hits and five earned runs. He walked two and struck o ut two. Athletics roll on, put O's avvay, 3-2; remain 3 games up Walt Wcm <iingkd home Ron Hasse:) to break a 'ICH'nt h-1nnmg ue and Bob Wekh p11chcd SC\en ~lrung 10n1ngs for h1\ maJor league-leading 18th \ 1\."tOr). a tarccr high. a\ the 0Jkland Athletic\ ctlgcd 1ht• '1~1t1ng lblt1more Oriole'> J-2 l ucsda> night Wclch ( 18-4) had "on 17 game\ 1n e.Kh ut h1., pre\ 1ou\ t\"'o \Ca~in' with Oakland Well h '' '2-8 at thc Oal..li!nd ( ult't·u m and the A '5 nrt' .!0-4 in h1'I 'ltart'i 1h1'i ~a\<in. Hasse)_ singled off Balt1moH''\ Juhn M1tr hell (4-4) to start the St'\ t'nth, was ~\·rificcd to ">c:rond b) h·lt~ Jose and scored "hl•n Weiss hncd a 'irngk JU\I o\.Cr tht' glove of second ba~man Rene CionLalcs. The Oriolc'i took a 2-0 ka<l in the fim mnrng on s1nglci. b> Joe Or'iulak and Rand) M1lhg.1n and ~am Horn's two-run double. Milligan inJurcd h1 \ lcf'\ shoulder as he Jarred the hall loosc from c at•hcr lla'i'IC) and had to leave the game Thr A's tied in the hottom ol lht• lir-.t C 'arnt'\ Lansford doubled w11h one: out 11nd 'l('tm'<I on Davi.· Henderson's two-out double Mark McC1wire'" migll' scored Henderwn. The A's rematned thret• game'> nheod of Chicago in the Amencan League We~t. Elscwherr tn the .\mencan l t•aguc I ue~n) • ladlaa1 I, Raa1en 4: In C le\t·land, Hmok Jacob). Sand) Alnmar and ·\lex C olc hit RRI douhle\ dunng a fou r-run eighth inning a' tht' C lt•\c:land Indians beat the l exas Ranger\ Clcvc:lantl hit n ~son-high six double~ in the game, including two b)' Coll' Rookie ( olb> Ward f 1-0) got his first mnJor-league \ 1ctof). \tnktng ou1 thl' onl~ batter he faced. Mike Stanlt) in the <'•ghth inning Loser Kevin Brown ( 1.2-8) wa-. \ 1ct1m11C'd b)' thr\·e earl~ unearned runi. although lhc Ranger' rallied to tie the game 4-4 in the 'il\th Candy Maldonado '\tarted the < kHlund eighth with an infield hit nnd wa\ ~cn ticcd to 'ICrnnd Jacoby's double broke the tie and. after C'or) Sn)'dl'r was walked mtentwnall)', Alomar doublctl homl' another run and Tom Brookens hit a pop-up that shortstop Gary G reen caught ru nning toward ccnta field. letung Snyder tag and ~ore. Cole doubled Alomar home. chasing Brown. • Bl•e Jay1 11, Tl1en 5: In l'oronto. J1mm)' Kc) shut out Detroit for seven innings and John Olerud drove in three run\ wit h a homer and sacrifice fl). Loser Jack Moms (<>-14) lasted three-plus inn mp. > 1cld1ng eight runs and seven hits. Alan J'rammell. C cc1l Fielder and Gary Ward hit consccut1vt' home run\ to \tart the Tiaers' ninth. It was Fielder'\ 3Sth •Brewen 5, Twl•• 3: In Minnesota. Jn1me Navar- ro pitched six perfect innings, blew a 3~0 lead in the seventh but picked up the victory when Robin You nt hil a tic-breaking double 1n the eighth. Navarro (3·31 bree1ed through lhe fi~t 18 hatters with nothina really close to a hit before Nel~n Linano hit a around ball up the middle that s«ond bascmlln J im Gantner aJovcd bul had no pla) Randy Bush followtd with Fus fift h homer and one o ut later. Gar) Gacni tripled and scored the tying run on Kent Hrbck's sacrifice Oy. • '""e Sol 5, Royal• S: In Kansas O ty. Alo Fernandez. who has gone from ('Ollegc ball to the ma1or; 0 ...._M I, Ranetrt • TTllAJ Cl..TvtlLAM> .. , ... 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Mariners l : In ~attic. homcr-happ) rookie Kc\ in Maa\ "allopcd a 448-foot shot and Mike W1 11. p1t<.·h1ng for the first time in two months. held Sc.mlc to fou r hit\ 1n six 1nn1ngs n\ th<" Nt'v. York Yankee'! beat the Manners Matt :'l;okcs' RBI •a ngle broke n 1-1 tic 1n the SC\cnth inning J~ ~Ill ( 1-4) finall) won 1n his s"th start and 16th .tppcarame of the season He had lx'cn on the d1S<tbled Im since he left a game in Baltimore on June 8 rn the \l'cond inning with elbow trouble 0 YanllMI J, Merit,.,. 1 lllWTOlllt It .... (. S.• J& Ai1ocer flt .... rl "'''"°" M••• lo """",,,. Lf'f•M1 Jt o ..... , ,..._ .. E!-1 .. .. r•• 1 0 0. •• 0 0 • 0 0 0 I t I 0 0 I 0 0 1 1 I I I 0 I I I t t I ) •• 0 J 0 I I • 0 •• .. r ... •••"'dt ~ I 0 I 0 I r fl'' J 0 I 0 Co•toff JOll Or•"-• <I I t I I 4 0•• ..... J 0. 0 l-.. 1 •1 I I I 0 ~t .. lt ) t I 0 [W•~lll )0 1 1 Vo e < t I I 0 ,.,_.,, I It I 1-. ... 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""11-.o U -.VU•••• .. ,_,.,..,., ... , ..... , "'"' ~ ~--.,..._ ,_.,." ,. Neldllnger all two bits, take 0 ANG•L NOTIS -Pllcntno oelrtne• for ,,,. remalnln9 two HrM\ wllll 90\ton ICIB McC••• (7·1) IKH °'" H.mt tt·•> tonlvnt •nd Jim ~ (7·9) OOC»OM\ .... 0.- CIS· 51 on Thur.On Oulfl.ic!er a. O.wtt I• reedV to come off ,,,. Olte~ u,1, but Ille clue> I• l>llklno 11 meklno • ro\ter mon De.ii\ went on Ille IS·dav OL on Julv 17 trelroecllve to Jutv I•) beUUM ol • '°'' lower Deck "I IOld ''*" I WH r11dv, \O It'• uo lo 1i.m now." Devi\ teld "ll'l I 1>ue1>1M dKl\lon " De¥WI WN19, l>llllnt lOO •Ince hi• rte•• trom Trlote·A Edmonlon on Jutv 11, wlN ••llcll uniform numl>eo t>eOlnnlne 1on1u111 W~te, wllo lie\ worn No lO •Inc• 111, Olu lteeue deO\.tt. wll d\lnN 10 No )t Wtllle offered no rH ton lor tM \wllcfl Ou~ Dew~ r-oeo "'' 2,500!11 cereer 1111 Tue.O.ir In 11'11 nnt lnnlno •hen he ll•lled en lnfletd 1lnete of1 l!>e oiove of tcKton lln t Ill~ CeMI °'*"'9M. Wlnfielcl bKMN the '7111 otev9' In me'°' lffeue 111\torv to rMCll ,,,. mlln t-9..-t .,.,..._,, 1-tv I• rtcO'lerlne .... lr0tn IN euto eccldeftt of 1111 w..-In L-Pine "I'm IU\I relieved nw femllv 1\ heellllv," 9tvl•.,.,, teld "II COUid NW l>ee1I wor" How IM truck ended uo. I'm !NnllhA II wein't •Of'M " 91vle¥tn I wife ~etndl, encl '°"' T--.. encl ~ elld CS."9'119' I(.,._. IY were ln1ured """'It drlv,ng l>Otne from lit-. N..,, lo wetcll TMd ~ ollel\ In en 1me1eur e•me Tommv wtlO'\ •·v•er•-old. lullered ,.... WOfll of ,,,. ICCldenl He WH thrown lrom IN lruell. Dr~• l>Olll arm\ end hi\ l>elvl\ 'We renled • l'IO\Oltel oeo •lid (Tommv'\I In I.,. llvw,i room • lltvtevtn Mid "He '1 1e11ino evervont """" he ~· " .,~ICNllY ____ ..__ ONCINNA'n -11a1np anally ~ eoiftl wrona for tbe Cincin-• nau Ka. wbo -.aed an error, a .aiAc:e bun& and two wild pitcMI IO bM1 lbe Loi Aqelet Dodetn 1-0 Tuaday ftilht. .. We ftnAIJy . IOl I break " Reds Maaqcr Lou PinieUa uid. 1•Durina lbat bed stretch (the Reds had lost 11 of their previous 14 pmes), just about everythina that coWd to wron1 did. Toniaht we wert the rec1pient1. Tb.it time, Tom Brownina won a pitchet'1 d&Ad with rookie Jim Neidl- uieer on a wild pitch by reliever Tim c~. Billy Hate~ reached base on an error by Alfredo Gnffin and moved to second on a sacrificr bunt by Brown.in& ( 11-6). With two out, Barry Larkin walked. Neidhn~r (0-l) went to 2-0 on Paul O'Neill, who had Cincinnatrs only two hits, bcfort Ray Searaae came on to finish the walk after thrOWIOJ a wild pitch. "I was a little surpnscd they took rum out with a 2-0 count," O'Neill said. "But 1n this day and aae. every- body plays the percentages of lefty vs. lefty. "I just thought it was ume to get the left-hander (Searagc) in there." Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said. Neidlinger didn't dispute the strategy. "I was gcllina a httle tired. and I was tryi ng to keep the balJ down," Neidlinger said. "Lefty on lefty was the best move. That was the guy who had the two hits. and that's the guy you don't want to hurt you. "I'm not frustrated the least bit The wins wlll come -and 1f I keep pitchmg like that. they'll come in bunches." er-. Coest Daly Pb Oodf~ ,.... di a.y ... cra·:i------7\'a ... ,. ..,. ...... two ..... _ ....... run, ................... .... With the betel loeded, Cl'fttc:ame on to pitch to Chris llbo. After aeuina ahead Q..2, Crews tbteW a pitch that bounced 10 \he t.clwop, sconna Hatcher to live CU.Cionati only its fourth victory in 15 ~ Los Anatlcs bu lost five of atl lut seven. "That younpter pitched an outstandin1 P.!'_>C;· Luorda 1a1d of Neidlif\ler. 'He didn•t d~rvc to lose that ball pme. "Their 1uy IJVe1 \lp eisht biu ud acts a shutout, and our lU}' Jives up two hits and loses. You f'IUf'C it." Ne1dhnaer pitched 7"1> innina.s. stnlctn' out six and wallcina two. Browning p ve up ei&ht hill, struck out fi ve and walked two in eiaht inntnp. Randy Myers pitch('(! the ninth for his 22nd save. Neidlinger. makJng onl)' his ~ ond major leaaue start and his fiffi on the road, held Cincinnati hitless for three innings. Durina that time, Sabo, hn by a pitch in the first. was the onl y Red to reach base. O'Neill led off the fourth with a single and moved to second on a throw1h1 error by Mickey Hatcher. but was stranded there. O'NeiJJ also singled 1n the s1xth, but was thrown out by catcher Rick Dempsey tryin1 ~o steal. Browning had at least one runnu on ba~ every 1nnina until the sbtth. but twice stranded runners on third. Browning reurcd the side in order in the sixth and seventh and escaped a ~scs-loadcd Jim in the e1ahtb by rcunng Dempsey on a fly bell. 0 I DOOO•lt NOUS -.._., 0.---.. "-Later• toot. • '"'" Ofl ,,,. C090ll"9 ... H; ••• 111, o•n 111.ro tie" coecfl T""4Sev flleht be<•uM Jee AINIMMe tlMCleCI 1lllCNs etler DUmOinO hit i.10 1n t!>e t11Dw·9', the ~I .. 1c1 Pirates nail Montreal, 4-3; extend Expos' streak to 6 Giants tumble again, fall six behind Reds in West Jay 9cll's sacnfice fl y after Jose Lind's leadoff double 1n the 12th inning ga' e the host P1ttsbuf)h Pirates a 4-3 victory Tuesday n1&ht o~er Montreal, the Expos· st'-AJOn- h1gh SU.th W'llght lou.. Mark Ross ( 1-0) p1tcht'd out of a bases-loaded J3m 1n the top of the inning for his first major-league vic- tor) since Sept I, 1984 Ross, ealled up earlier in the day from Buffalo. has a 2-2 career rteord 1n s1~ seasons. Lind doubled to left to start the 12th off Dale Mohomc ( 1-2). the Expos' fifth pitcher. Mike La Va lliere bunted Lind to third and Sid Bream. who hll a ao-ahead homer In the eighth, WIS 1nten1tonally walked. Bell then hll a long drive to nght to score Lind standing up as the Pirates won for the s1itt h time in seven game'! and the Expos lost for the ninth ltme 1n 10 games The fapos loaded the ba56 in the top of the 12th on sinaks by Otis Nixon and Andm (ialamtp and Tim Wallach'\ intentional walk But Nixon was thrown out at home when Mohomc. pineh-h1tt1ng beacu\C the fapos were out of pos1t1on players, railed to get down a su1c1de squce1c bunt Ross then \truck out Mohorc1c for lM third out Elsewhere in the National Lcaau~ f uesday • A•tro1 4, Glut1 t : In Houston. Mark Portupl allowed fi~e hits 1n 7111 1nn1nss and had a se-ason-h1gh c1gh1 stnkeouts. leading Houston to a victory over slumping San Fran 1sco and extending the l\'l tros' winnina streak to sP1. pmes Portugal (5-9) struck out four of the fir5t "' batters he faced as he improved his career rt"Cord ag;i1n\t tht Giants to 5-0. The shutout was the first pitched against San Francisco in 83 games since a 7-0 Ion to Montreal on Apnl 6. San Francisco lost its third stra1&ht game and fell Sill pmes behind NL West-leading Cinc1nnat1. which beat Los Angeles 1-0. • C. I, C.rdlaab S: In C 'h1cago. a two-run homer by Ryne Sandbcra, onl) h" S«ond since the All-Star break, p ve the suraina ChKago Cubs a ~1ctory over the St. Louis Cardinal\ With one out in the SC' enth inning. Jero me Walton reached fint when third baSt-man Terry Pendleton erred On hlS arounder. ndbcrg foll owed With hlS 26th homer. off rchever on TelT) ( 1-6). • Pa4ra 7-11, Braves %-1: In .i\tlanta, Mike P11harulo's two-run '•ngle capped a fivc--run fifth 1nn1na as the San 01cao Padres held off the Atlanta Braves 11 -9 to complete a doubleheader sweep. The Pad~ won the first pme 7-2 as Andy Benes sc.tttered et&ht hit' over e1&ht 1nninas San Dtcao's swttp came despite three solo home runs by Dave Just1u', pla)'•na nght field 1n Atlanta's first home pme ''"ct the trade of Dale Murphy 0 ,......t,MmO 0 ~S.~J Cll•nta• Kevin Mltdlell fr ....., II~ ste•· Int aecoM ltJ Houston Altro 8111 6oren. • PMJ.Ues t, Mtt1 t : In New 'ork. rookie Jose De.Jesus allowed two hits 1n the first shutout and complete pmt or his career. ana The P?i1tadelph1a Ph1lltes beat Frank Viola to hand the New York Mets their fourth straight lo\\ 0 From he A110<"lale4 Pr~.- 0 ~-•• l•llJM J ~-*'" 7, 9nllft , ~··'-~ --•r ti• •••• U• 111990 eT\,.AlfTA ,..,.,.. 6 I J I It ..... It ) I l t ., ... • .... Gm...., • I I 1 1 ....... !t 1 " I 1 --· • t J J t ()Mc()ol (1 I t I ........ .., , ••• ,_ .. t l JI ..._ __ •• ,, '·-·· •• , G4ifl C t t t t It .... 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"" -•• -~ r -'"' ..,,1 ... a "*.*• ..._ -.,... ._, ""•w I•.!:..... ~I """· -..,. T .. --*"".i ,_. .._. ....... •-,.... t• T-la 1t--.irl T 'A ,._ I t I I I ~ 11 I I I I I · ... : : : : ~ ' l I I I t I I J 1 t I 1 I , J 1 1 , ... I t I t ti •• I t 1 1 t••• • J J. • 1 '. I It t .... Ne!IN" •••• ~jll .... ~-· uu _, .... C..-• ·1·· ~-t ,, W...• ••• ::..i:. 1u: CW.• 1••1 0..-1 • t 1 ,... •11•1 ,_ ••• --...... , ___ II --..... 1-T~ ..._ L ~. ;:= ... 0:.:, =.t e=-•. e-,-=..1 ~ -=- ~ ... ' • ' l ...--.... , . (t=l~i I id A.1 •MCAMUMU9 ........ A..-1 -CMPQ ' .,.... ., ... a •f tf O-• •It I '-ft I I DMm• •Il l • fllt....... • •• , d f 1 tT .... d • I 1 I I •tJ l ..... l'f >I l l -· >1••----•••1 ......,,. J I I J ,.,...C >I I I .... c • 111 .... 4 Ill .. • """ TENNIS TRANSACTIONS Shoal Creek may be only a tip of the raciaf iceberg ... ....... ............... •t i• Few private clubs boast na11-white members :ft L "--• H U :i-· .: : : : .:: ;;; ...... , . Al rt~=-• = :::j Al Ii 1-llw,tell. ~ I. l.09-~ 1, C..... •.'.....,.a ..... , ......... ~ <•l. ~!ti, '"-'II• Ill. ~--(S). w-ldlw. Nenenel LM9'19 WUT DIVtSION ..... t:::G1 ~ • M ..... IO • l•,J • J J J J-,J t t I I "-L,S-14 • t F--. IM I av--. ,., 1 • t • • ~-·-· """'°'• Fnl ~ ~. -...... •• Third. Dlftll· -T-1-.M, -1'.H.1. NATIONAL LaAGU• .... 1, Oedeln 0 U>l A ... •LH ~"' G-C'f O.......• Mu:r•v 11• .,._,,.. MlfldVJll L._rrla 111 0...-YC Cr•W\• """'"" .......... ,..,_. SclOKla C •rllM 4 000 .• 2. • 0 I 0 • 0 t . • 0 I 0 J. 0. 0 0 00 •• 0 0 •••• •• J 0 l. 0 0 0 0 0. CIMClMIAn LMltlfl U ~rl S...3' ro.mct -.i111 0.-...111 ~( I H•lcflr ~ ·-· M'l'Wl o .. , .. _. )00 0 , • J. 30 0 0 J •• 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 •• > I 0 I J. 0. • 0 •• W L O• T-l. 0 0 J:s lll T-ic-...,_..,. It I 1 I C·<>e ...... I MftFreM•~· ~ ~llD-.0 Houale<1 AlleMe 6l 44 5t SI s. u so lil ., ti 40 ., IAST DIVISIOH P<tt>bv<9'1 Hew Vort. ~., ... P11114oottpn1a c..ic.oo SI LOul\ 64 43 '1 45 SS 14 SJ SS " S1 so '° T-Y'•k-CIN:i...,all I ~ • wt S1S JV> sos 10 ... ., •11 ll OS tS ~ ~· l);o9o I· II Allan•• J·t _.,,_. t f'Mw Vor• 0 Piii•-... • _.,_ ] " .. _,, CM: .. o S St L°"'' l HovalOft t S... Frenc:"«> 0 T-Y'•-~ CVeleftr.-1-f a• Clll<IMe!i ck.-l•41 4lS '"" ,.....l~lOft•• fllt\lf't1" •~ \11 11 Nt w "o,. cc-1 SI 103$ a m St Loul1 (0.LeOft •· ll 1 11 Cnocu o IMarU v IC>-SI ll.10 a m '°n Frenclteo IT wr .. °" 1-ll a1 Mo•" t°" lkott f-1~, II.IS a m Montreat #De MartW\itr 7·1 ' 1• Pit taouro~ CO<eoel< 14·41 O S o m s,.,, D "'° (lte~nen t •t ) •' At4.t"'• •Smo411 1 It •60 om ~.,,,_ 0-t at Clnclnnell •.U o" ~' LOU'I ar C"""9C 11 JO a "' "",._ .. ar -Yor• • )) o,.. Mon•'" at on~v·,. •>~ oM Saft 0·-.0 ., "'' .. "'' 4. .a 0,.., Ont-. Mf"\et ·~ I AHI ALL '1 T~IN ( ......... Jl1 ........ , AM.t•ICAfll LI AGUI •Hot,. Oat P~f'O Tt• H1rH'NI" Jollffd II\• 0'""'"' ~· °"''"'•"• 8 v· 11009\ ''" E~'' "" ""'• s ..... •>e ., "'" .. If'(." 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GHU5-AMOv<>C.., 11 rted 0.." ecceofta e\ a Ohtl•~" 111 memoer ol IM NCAA ALLf {.MEH'I'--s ...... , """""' t11P°""""*" \ \.Oftbelll <M<" CAllNEG•E MEL LOH Ha-M " M.t\tr04•M ~ ' I U •tte f'lt IN''ftbe1 Coe<• (MlltSTIA"I H(IU1AGE -He"'" 'N (tJ""~~"' I U tta1u OIU.tttO. (M(f'I OUOUES.,E-A.._......, ,,.. •no !Wf>On of ~f " W••e4 •Ot'neft \ -oe.•N co•<.~ Hat""tlCI 8rocti. M Orff" •1'4 l .. o.,, E"9• "''''ti\t •001CM1• tOM:,... J•COOHVILLE-Na....., •u••• G•"4' •ni'''""' o.e"o.• Cfft '-•~.o '""-' St.,.t• 'N· W•M• Cf'n'• he1 bil'e'l'I d«ler.O e<eO.mtc:at '° I~ q1bi4' 'O o1av IN\'if'IM ll tot'"" ••• '~'''' I.A $"lLE-Ha,_., ••-•o>• f'ltteu..,. w~ ' voff.e-Vt>eff coacl'I MEllCVMUfllST-Na....., DIC Douma "'-" "W"' \ a"I'tef'lf 0.ltl:ttM I CO.Ct\ NICHOLL $ ST•TE-Ha .... o D ........ Ollinotr au ••'•"' o.ueto.tt <..,<"' ltOBF• T M()ltlllr "•"'" It '" •war· •U ,,.1'1. ~·· IHl•ttO.M CO.Cl'I! ST JO><" S-Ha,.,.., S•no CO' \0 ,,....,.~~• coec" a ~ .... ,. °'""'' "' 0« •, cMcf\ •l"d Stt\l"t L.omoe,cl '''"'h•t'O C»·O., < f'I ~1HE llN MAINE-•"'" .. S,O.e,t \ tr\4'n \ holfeO <OK" 0.\f'IDIJ.l \NC" 1i()UTH F L.Oft10A -Nf"""° ,,,,. •• (OUl"'\D\ eu \tan• O.\.fO.a <N<" llyHN..800< ,,,....,...._ Shoal Creek could have happened anywhere. An Associated Press survey shows that the all-white club which became a symbol of racial diSfrimination in aotr could have been m Missouri·oF Michigan or a dozen other states just as easily as Alabama . In fact, the AP survey fo und that while most of the private clubs which hold major golf tournaments insist they don't discriminate, few have black members. It's practice if not policy, and it exists at some of the most prcstiJious cl ubs in the country -those chosen by the sport's governing bodies, the Professional Golfers' Association of America and the U.S. Golf Associa- tion, as the stage for their national champi onships. The USGA estimates that three of every four private golf clubs in the country have membership restric- tions of some kind, and the As- sociated Press found the same ratio at the clubs already contracted fo r the PGA. the U.S. men's, women's and senior opens and the U.S. men's, women's and senior amateurs. There are no black members in 16 of the 22 cl ubs, incl uding the sites of the neitt four PGAs, three U.S. Opens and the neitt two U.S. Women's Opens and U.S. Women's Amateurs. At least one of those clubs has no women members. one has no Jewish members and fo ur no Hispanics. The PGA Tour said last week that 11 wi ll g.ive no new tournament con· tracts to any course th at ha s even the appearance of discnmination. But that effects only tour events and not the major championships -the PGA, the U.S. Open a nd th e various other events run b> the USGA. ·Patrick J. Rielly. president or the PGA of Amenca. "'h1ch conducts the PGA Champ1onsh1p. said his or- ganuauon is drafting a ne" poliq to make excl us1onaf) membership a mandaton factor in site sckctton But through t 994, the PGA is scheduled to be held at all-whne clubs ...... Crooked Stick Golf Club in Carmel, Ind .. in 199 1. Bellerive in St. LOUIS in 1992. Aron1mink '" 1993 and then Oak Tree. "It stans "Ith the "3' we conduct our na11onal champ1onsh1ps and where we take them.'' agrtcd USGA president Grant Spaeth. "We can't sa) an) more that "'e're s1mpl ) leas- ing the proper1) for the week of compet1t1on and everyt hing's O K if thert's no d1sniminat1on that week." The next two U.S. Opens are at Haze ltine in Chaska. Minn .. where blacks ha ve lx'cn members, and at Pebble Beach. wh ich was not tn· eluded in the AP survey because 11 rs a public course. But the three af\er that Baltusrol in Spnngfield. N.J.. in 1993. Oakmont near Pi ttsburgh in 1994 and Shinnecock on l ong Island. N. Y . in 1995 -arc on .... _ ........ oourses with no black members. Discrimination is certainly not new -and also not illegal by private clubs -but it may be more di screet. Most remain all-white without havin& a written or spoken policy . For instance, John Brooks. club attorney and a member at Aronim1nk in Newtown Square. Pa .. site of the 1993 PGA, said there arc no black.s among th<' 325 members because none has ever evrn asked about joining, much less applied. "Neither the bylaws. nor the rules and regulations, nor our charter have any language that would dis- criminate against anybody through race-, creed or color,' he said. "No blacks had ever applied or inquired about joining. It JUSt never hap- pened, so we never had any decisions to make." The PGA Tour, in announcing its new policy last week. said the absence of applications will no longer be sufficient reason for a tournament site having no minority members. Until 1947 the policy was clear cut at Crystal Downs m Frankfort. Mich., site of the 1991 U.S. Senior Amateur. A rock guarding the club's ga1e in those days said. "Gentiles Only." ' Today, Crystal Downs mamtams an open membership pohC). but there still are no blacks. Hispanics or Jews. Club member uubach said none has ever applied Fred Schwarz, president of all· white Bellcnvc. said. "We arc t}p1cal of the pri vate. social cl ub. Po1cn11al members must be proposed Dy e·ost· ing members and approved b} the board o f directors" No black has t'\Cr been nom1· na1ed. Schwal"l said While blacks were the foc us of discnminat1on at Shoal Creek. the) aren't the only o nes kft out. There no blacks or women at Oak Tree in Edmond. Okl a . host of lhC' 1994 PGA. but club president Hugh Edgmon said he "suspec1s" there are some Hispanics because "some members have dark-colored skm ... Women can play the main cou~e at Oak Tree onl ) for special events and by inv11a11on. Othef"\o1sc. the) are restricted to the 1~0 other 18-holc courses then-. At Crystal Downs. memhcr Bob u ubach recalled "a female doctor of ... "'2 U.S. a.Ill ... Chinese descent who plays frequent- ly" but said, "I believe her husband is the member." Cherry Hills Country Club in Enatewood, Colo .. site of the 1993 U.S. Senior Open. repealed bylaws excluding blacks and women in 1988 af\er club member William Enckson. a Colorado Supreme Court 1us1ice. had his nomination to the federal bench re1ected because of 1he re tnc- tions. Women can get in, but only after their husband-members die. Even then. they pay dues but cannot vote. The club n:portcd l) has courted sev- eral prominent Denver-area blackc;, The maJor senlO~ tournaments have the best record for pla) ing at integrated courses. Two of the ne~t three senior amateurs and two of the next four senior opens are at clubs th at have black. Hispanic Jewish and women members. Oakland Hills Count() Club at Binmngham, Mich .. whi ch has next year's men's senior open. said 11 I\ ready to accept its first black member as soon as he fin ishes the applicant process. Basketball Idaho State, UCI matched in first-round Painngs have been set for both men and women for the 1990 Dis· neyland Freedom Bowl Ba~ketball Clau1c at U('I'!) Bren Events Center Nov JO.Dec I First round action on the "omen'<. side begin!. at 1 p m. No' JO when O eveland Stale faces Ponland S1a1r At 3 pm. Monmouth College of Ne"' Je~y pla)S lJCI. Men's lim round pla\ begins later that evening when Bradle} Un1ver· sit) faces Loyola Mar)mount at 6 The l ions fi nished \I.1th a 26-6 re - cord last \ea~n and a tnp to the NCAA tournament. where the> lost to Nevada-1..cls \'cgao; in the fi nals of th e West Regional champ1onsh1p. LJC I "'tll pla) hu<.t 10 Idaho State at 8 p.m By lb~ D•Jly Piiot From·North Orange County From South Orange County 642-5678 Fl~:D ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 84 Tuesday. August 7 1990 ( LAS~U·IF O INOI X 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE CO. FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO. THE DAILY PILOT " J r I ' :·· .. .. ... DEADLINES J El f A ftON (JEAOl•NE •,}. ..... ' "",..., "'"'-'""'Ml•• ! "' t \JlAt '~ d'•1 5••uuU; S:. • '\Q AM V n .. 1() ""' I Jf'\ lOPV IVl'O 10 Py ''""' ' lO PM '"~JO PM C HECK YOUR AO THf flRI T DAY ' ·•· •t 11 effK.lfllln(.., IH 1d "1t { .,, Ot. W' •• ""' •~ • 111, .. ,,.,, .. 00 n(;(U' Pl.f'it .. P htl'tn 1, H1 f1 ,, • ~nd t:h-ec._ yr1ur JC1 t18U~ ~ f!•Nl•ftt"ly 10 IS•:;o 561! fhf Ill ty P110t "' ', '''' ~t f ~""' +n 1'n Adv•t11,Pmf'f"T fOf A• 1 1 •, r • ,. v'm,•hi.t ~.cceot '°' u .-"" o• ,,.._ t 1i .-I 'u I f K LUP ft0 by t~ t'M'rOr (.rf'dtl ~ tn l)tlfy t>@ 1lln.4'rl' • tro t •"til 1n'4!'rlt()f1 An)'*°'""' ,, 'r.ot 0-lf'f'J '#tOt1n lO oeya H rflrqU•rfld #tit be 1i<lr•1"~' lo '"''not '""'I"'° IO ltn...c• Chltf114tS tomPu1flO 11 t • • 01 ''"° unpe.O oalanc.o> per mo->lh •'I tollec:llon l '''" t<!O •ny t•il~~ •ll~nt"f •Ifft ... ,.'11l•t .. ' ·~·. I.~ . '• -.. ' " ' I''.·•: I ~) ' ... . . . t t " . " .• , 9" •• \:, I n _____ ..,-.1.-00-.2 Corona ckl Mar I 022 Hunt. Inch I 040 N~pert Buch 1069 Acn 11 25 GtMral 2102 8albo• Peninsula Stop e•1st1ng ano s11rt llv· 2&R 2BA cottage on IUOI .. 1111" BAYFRONT jngl This 2BOrm 2 Bath, bvlldable lot. Hazel St IST•TE COf'ner double lot. A·2, home In <1 Sento, ''ea Of· 1 Buck Cyn & ocn 11u poss· • CD n d De or SF R. lers 11 am Ea.sy care yardl 1ble $530.000 721.1118 Tennis & beach, 12. 100 sit 723·•968 Fireplace & much much I lot. 4-6BR. 3BA hOme _ _ __ Gtfwraf 1002 moret s 103.000 Better Costa~ 1024 wtpool. spa. ottlctal pad· FOR SALE BY OWNER 1----------Homes & Gardens Jonn U 1 die tennis court Flreplt. Newport Height•. 2 BR. t WI Ill •SH. I Denver RH lty 672-t966 YIU.All OIHI TWiii BBQ ar ... RV eoce" & BA. prime locellon At•11 H fllll Eves 672·2119 CHOICE LOCATION l BR m•lure producing emus 5450.000 S48-3807 --• •H3214S 1 ir"e Easy pay twma & Fa" Call days or ev.s & 1 2BA ett gar S 194K Next Only lleps 10 beach LARGE VetMllllee Studio. wllnda Asll lor Ma,gare1 I lo SC Plaza 21315911-725 11 ONE·OF·A·KINDI walk to beech, pool & ... R 1 ch., d or Jesse Ball><>. Island I 006 lllLIHS Olllf "' 5529 900 c u r It y . S 1 1 7 . 0 0 0 . 850-9900 or 1150 195Q 2 homes lettt Prime .E'alde ' CHUCK & LIZ JONES 850_·_90_11_• __ _ Bulld your memories on Memory Lene! Possibly WEST NWPT I bd 1675 apllt1b le 5 ac ,esl NWPT TERA Twnhm Wlnchetteri Sewer com 3bd lrplC $1000 Ing ewroll t9911 Better NWP TOWERS • 2 Bd bay 2107 2 BA. 1 BA New paint, cerpt Mature edulta No p111s 34011 M1rcua S895tmo 673· 7353 Hornet & Gerdene John view S 1'50 Oen\19f RMlty 672· t966 LIDO ISLE Ellfl-372·2l19 sundecll S 1350 •A3232S PENINSULA Twnhme $1,500 2 Dd CHOICE Furn Ellec Unit In Newport Bav Towe,s. Steps to water I S 1500 mo u1111 od 990-6787 bd "" .. ' " BAYSIDE COVE • 2 bd $2.500 BIG CAN'YON • 5 bd_J goll courae estate S 10 000 CHOICE Furn Ellec Unit In Newport Bay Towera. Steps to watefl S 1•00 mo Ullls pd 990-6787 ILlfn • HllOll TIT'•LY t••••• 1ocat1on Single femlly j 831• l26e Res. CM&-57•3 L ..... Prteff .. Tr..tl * WINTER RENTALS • * AVAILABLE • IHI llYllTllllT II --de1ached 3BR. 2'1\BA • Ex~l11tely remodeled end 1~Houln~-/lm!C .. 0t•_,.•da•as--- 3 bd remodeled home. I Askmg $315.000 Broker ··;~q>: decor•ted, 3BR 2.5BA,I;:::::::=:::::=::=:=: ITAITllU ~= '':'w w::,~h!OOd. 2 cooperative OPEN 1... Blullt, ettached home A!!!!ll 2102 SAT ISUN or call for •P. -w/lem rm ov.rlootclng v."nlllY • ......,... ......... AFFORDABLE aunny and P•tka upa1e1ra mester po1n1men1. 5411· 7001 wide graanbalt 5449,900 *M Ill MR •••1 -1 II Cute 2 BR:-1 BA new crpt Compl lu,n Slngle g1r· •ga Utll Inc S045/mo Winter 640· 1255 2122 unit in the Bluffs Thr• suite w11h b•r view• 320 E 21st St, c M AKA Ntwport ltadt 1069 egt. 52•· 1293. _ ...... ,, __ ,.,. 1-HOO bedrooma, 2'~ betl'le with CMn9tl with N I boet on Colina Vlsll Court -.... ,., ---T 1 bdrm/den on meln o n ·al'lora mooring __ _ _ lllTllT.. LSE/OPT Welte to l>Mctl. 9 c.-. ,.,,, H. wa .,e .---•PlllP'"YllWI* level Specloue !Iv-117U900 $815,000 llllllll ILlll.-38R 28A ct.tt!Ched llngle ~pool~.:"'°· full·MMce ren1., ~ Balboa ls&and 2106 Beat location 38R 28A Ing/dining., .. With'*"" 2 homa9 lettl Prime E'alde lemily home Only lnchee ' ' =· trom dMnlng, pelntiog. Condo .i1 n9W pelnl & trel ~ & bflctl llr• locetlon Slngle lemlly I to bMCtl i.tge lot end &42•1759• 2 1~* 1 39 ftx-n to flndlna Iha right Yrly unturn 3BR 3BA clean,' Iott of extr .. 11 P4eo. L.,geprtvetepetlo Waterlronl ~logo detached 3BR. 2'1\BA yerd Bonue p•rklng --· "61. &ti teNnt. WE 00 IT Al.I.II home. 1 bftl toS Beyt Obl l $1700/mo ~rty + elfey eoceu to double Aeklng $299,000 Broket 1 1 w I c o m m u n I I y BALBOA PENINSULA You lnll9et; we 00 the Q*, frplc;, epe Avf 911 11 .. f lllT&LI gere;e Convanlanlly cooperetlve O PEN poo111rec:rHt1on erH. SPECIALIST real . CALL MS.2tt9 S2&00tmo Bkr 769·11771 Ila .aw roc•t•d 10 EHtbluft SAT/SUN or c.11 f()f ep. Hlghty upotllded Euy ,,. -· ........ Shopping Center, pool.CoronadtfM• 1022 po1ntment. 5•8·7001 pay.'421.900. .-.... ~ I patk. S2t0,500 320 E. 21st St, C M. AKA C~UCK I LIZ JONES "T~~~-----• I~ lend Colin• Vitt• Court I '*'5743 ,,......_ f 090 111.11• -· ' ci::~;r n .KJNS DISTRESS SALE ~'IU' :~ T:~~1:::X,,~ .... .,.. l!ii l l )\m'·"'' .... 1..,. w 10. trP'O. prtv )'efd '::ive"='s':r'a:C: Rl \I fOtl~ POOi ~r. bMut lndacp. • 1 ......... ,.,, Steps to Aall)he, ttor•. WllllT~ ::r.yerd.1211,ICIO. No. COLD We L L BAN~eR 1.1 E.xoeltent location. lg lot, Btr Owner S 115,000. No ""'"9 too Modi ~ • 4 I" ~ ge'9d pool I ~~ ·~~~-·= otl8fa 80~&1 mountain vtew. eo.117· ..,.: Nwi root Ol'Mt lllend No r .. toneble lot + "°"'9. Prtced et lot MIQtlbOmood a 71 000 otfef retuMd Low .. f,,cuttaln VeM, '41&,000. Call Conc)o, 2 *09 IA, 1..t 1A. ptlcad home In lrvtne Tet-V...X 10)4 ~ "9ndll, l31-12M N9w tlee, carS* I peilnt. reca -Fut! ea. ...,_ & ~ lllTllll llLI Inc. l ·Z HC9H to Tiie ffOme Sellen.• llU If lmA 4BA 2'AM, pool I ..,_. l12t,IOO FHA. Oell 8.Jat Ill •• "lll-1MI Mll!t en on.r. 722-c>M2 * * ~;or~~ ~':':.':~ . .a& -Ae/Mu Of lrme, Aftra 731-3216. ..... HUnt ii;;; t()4() w.....,001 llt on 'Al Udo --------! Tlwt:--.-..-: ......_ Mnml•T -m ~il._,~ . ..-..... ---..,., ...., MCI co•llr,. vtew Hert>« V'9w Hllll <>c.'11 For .... By o.r.. JM (40I) '21-N74 from WI Ctwtl Abet OUI-HarbOt vtew In '"'"°" 2'A8A. 1 ~ from -tom hOfM S pt. up-lelend 3 IA. 2 •BA. pool beeeh, NgNy "'9eded, 4P MA "9Wty dloor...., tt.o.d ttltchen, dtn, I epe. 2 frptce, teroe lot ouetom ..,., 2.tOO tq ft, condo In tM llufla. lay . --II "*' from l en Dle90 In M l. ~. Idell for -CICM'9 wtl tfede Of c.- DEAR READERS! PLEASE BE ADVISED _,EF-'f ..... 'ECI IVE AUGUST lOTH nlE DEADLINE TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD FOR SA11JRDAYS Will BE J:OOPM ON FRIDAY. YOU MAY STILL PLACE ADS · .....,UNTIL S:OOP,M FOR SUNDAY. TI-IANKYOU, THE CLASSIFIED DEPARThf.ENT ---. WOOd end gtua, 1y eppo1ntmen1 omy well betOw "*" .. wiue, owner. L..e ope ,_.. ._.._ ____________ _., dedtpltne. ' 121-tOSO 1375,000 .... 2t77 lbt9.MOOK. 7I0-1313 Offet. 7141 ..... 25'2. i-•••••••!llm••············ .. , •, 2140 2BR w/garege. carpets, leneed yard, wlter pd 636-" 120 9-5PM 2710 Oelawera 'E' S745 2BR 1BA, ground n00<, no one above, enc gar, S775. 71•1970-2223 Edi.on HS dlttrlct 3BR 2BA. bonua rm, w/d. frig. lenc:.d yard, S 1150/mo 675--9380 OCEAN VU 3000 at Home. 48R 5BA. RV partilng 320 7th St S2250/mo Call Mary Blue eee~see '-lfN ltld'I 2148 2BR 2'~BA, 2 c=-gar. ale, l/p, vault ce ll, 2 com poo11, eloM 10 bMcll. view of hills. S1,500/mo 7141'97-59• I. ·---28R 2BA HOUSE Frplc, garege & carport Block to baach. S 1350/mo 879·2840 N!WJ>Oft lfld'I 2169 •EXCLUSIVE GUARD* •GATED COMMUNITV• ••IAIYll 2 & 38R 2BA Apta. trplc. wet bet, micro, W9hr/dryr hkupa, central air, 2 car gar w/11tra storage. All malntena~ Ind. Sorry, No pets. 644-0509 By SYDNEY OMAJtR Wtclaelfty, A•I· a ARIES (March 21 ·April 19): Feeling of bctni 1mpnsoncd will ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 20): .A. joint financial arrangement or pass by tonight. Focus on universal appt"al. romance. St)k . ag-business transaction is no w ccnain 10 go through a challeng,mg and grcssive defen~ of principles. Take special care to prevent tnJunes crucial phase. However. no matter what ts said. 1mphed or to head. eyes. thr~tened, you must stick to your suns and ans1st that your TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Hi&hlight rndept"ndence. ong- rnality. State needs in positive manner. Man) of your fondest hopt"s. aspirations will be fulfilled. Love rclat1onsh1p Ooum hcs. Romance is no tonier a stranger. GEM1N1 (May 21 .June 20): ReJCCt fi rst offer. You possess somethang of value and there is no need to sell shon . Emphast'I on achievement. credit. rccoan1tion. Family member !>a)'s. "Perhaps I was wrong.. let's get together." CANCER (June 21-July 22): Divcnif}. gi ve full play to antcllcc- tual cunosity. Focus on travel. communication. ab1l1ty to charm and entertain. Long-distance message relates to future prospects. Sagit· tarian involved. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Coopcrattvr vcnturt' could be signed. scaled, delivered. Fundina ts available. money lx'lt will be loosened. Rebuild on appropriate base. Keep options o~n. check fine print. Scorpio is represented. spec1ficattons or demands art met an full. TAURUS (Apnl 21-May 21): Contanue to fight for what )OU kno w to be nght and JUSt. Pluto 1n your opposite s.1gn of Scorpio challenged b) the Sun g,iv~ )'OU the perft'ct opportunity to confront situations head-on espec1all> tho~ which arc making you feel 1nS«ure, unhappy or hemmed 1n on the ho me fro nt. GEMIN1 (May 22-June 21 ): The lunar cclipst which took place o n Aug.. 6 marked the end of an era for )OU. Therefore. 1t 1s absolutely impt"rat1 ve that )'OU now do )'Our sumS; put the record straight and not allow anyone -no matter how close or plausible to influence your JUdgment over investments or long-term carttr ISSUCS. CANCER (June 22.July 23)· For reasons best known to you™'lf. you appear to ha e taken a stand over a moral issue as well as severing certarn busaness connections. However. before closin, the door completely, you must ascertain whether or not you have bttn misinformed. misled or dehberatlcy put on the spot. LEO (July 24-Aua.. 23): Some11mH even a Lto has to bow to othe,.,· superior knowledac and Judament. also to be sttn to forgive and forget. There has been quite enouah htgh drama 1n your very personal life recently and the moment flu come to rcahu JUSt how VIRGO (AuJ. 23.Scpt. 22): Unique pattern unfolds. much the fortunate and protccttd you really arc. way r.ou originallr predicted. You'll gain plaudits. added rtt<>gnit1on, VIRGO (Aua. 24-Sept. 23): Aim your sl&hts that much higher. possible reward. Focus on marital status. legal agrctmcnts. Gemini. for there really 1s no lmowina what can be acfueved. Both the rcttnt 1Me Wl1D '1IWl S.aittarius persons play roles. lunar eclipse and an adveTW aspect to P1uto relate to past Enjoy btMlhtaklng \ltew I. • t' d b t nd . ..J aunHU tr om this \__ assoc1a ions an even sorTOws u new a e•c111n1 .,.anetary aspects 1pacloua 38R 2.SBA UBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 22): As thinp tum out you could'Tlive sianify the tjme is ri&bt to boun~ beck With a venscn«. Bluffa beauty. Complet• written script yourself. Means events transpire 1n your favor 1n UBRA (Sept. 24-0ct. 23): Now you must be prq:iercd for a clash 1y rernodeted. lmmedt•t• rtmarkabte manner. Emphasis on employment. structure. desian. of wills or show.down over intensely pcnonal or finanaaJ issues. occupancy poulbl•. dependents. Health report good. However. havin, found your feet and your true vocation recently, ~~0' ~~:·11•1:= you shouJd e•pcrien« little ctifficulty in puttina nvals.. compct1ton 12.450/mo, SCORPIO (Ott. 2J.Nov. 21): What appeared a lo boomcran,s or advcn&ries to Oaaht. -•In in your favor. You needed extra time, now you have it. Perfect SCOl\PIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22): By nature you tend to Cl'lJOY a 1..,_ • M ·llll techniques, streamline procedures. Focus on romance. style. intriaue. challentc and usually cannot wall to prove your capab1ht1cs. mystery. doted-door drama. inaenu1ty and resourccfuJncu. Now. ho~CT. you must learn 10 R£AiW 4 conform to othm'~s~dards and. for \he time bcina at lea t. accep1 \'t"\V'I .... ...,,. ,u.\ 11 uomAIU\JS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21): Emphasis on powetlarc. the"* you &RI pert0nally Of pro(cssaon&ll}'. ' \\ _to-. ~ sponsibility1 strona love relationship. Focus on durable aoods. rac SAOITTAIU\JS ~ ov. 2J..Occ. 21): WhakvCT the Full Moon on ACALTOR~ ~ household Items. Property will be evaluated. Final Oaure could the 6th bn:>uaht to Uabt. no doubt you have men to the occasion 1950. BAYSHOAES 38r surprise. Capricorn in picture. and aired.)'our o pioiona or arievancu. Oo. howevn-, remember that 2aa. pvt g11~cMd this is 1tin very much a time when travd plans and all forms of comm. Wllltl to beecMe CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22~an. 19): At!'ttment involvina Saait· communication arc liable to be di1n11Mcd. :_.~2~f'i1:c;.r=;· t.arian could laid to profitable cntt.rprite. Conclus.ions reached. final CAPRJCOllN (Dec. 2l~an. 20): Can anyone) cxttpt pethapa · r11ure1 1uppor1 your contention. Lona-distance call could relate io another Capricorn, rtally ciomPfthend jut1 how di10~ntcd you feel 1 VA n.w 38' 21A8e. journey. Submit format. bc<:aute so much in you_r lilt ia beina alttted and uptet. Ho~ver. ' -HHIUf.I By CHARLES GOttEN with OMAR SHARIF and TANN AH HllltSCH "ORTH • k Q J 2 •A 6' • J 10 9 + IS J t.AS1 10 41 Ill 7 ~ J 7 7 s' J 0 7 suength ror a rorcmg raise). The ~lut1on is a ttmporizma bid or one spade, follo~t'd by a jump prdtr· enct in htans, which 1s not forcint m tht modtrn style . If trumps arc 3-2. thtre's no problem 1n taking JI tricks. What if hearts break 4· I? The defmdtrs start wi1h 1hrec rounds of dia- monds. and most dtclaren ruff and ca\h tht king and ace of trumps to discover the trump distribuuon. If Ea~• has the long trumps, declarn is 1n a po\tt1on to fine sc the ten. draw all the trump' and claim the rest of the tnc~ ... making five-odd. But what 1f West 1urns up with the lour hea·rH The dcclarea then 1 urn 1ht1r attenuon to the ipadc 'u1t l.infortunatel). W<'st rufh the '>t'~on.d )padc '"ilnd uus wub a trump. and declarer -.ull has to low a lOUplt of club tricks for down t .. ,, Pan Pa(\ Ph s -,·.,,.o O~ning lt'ad .,_ing of • There " nothing unu)u;ll about toda) ·., hand. e\cept that 11 111 ml'· played more: often than 11 1\ played COrrt'UI)' The pos"b1ltl\ uf a trump fines~e create' a bhnd spot for mo~t declarers The aumon 1~ \lmple enough. North is too \tr ong for a srnale raise in hc~rts, but lacks the fourth trump ntcdt'd for a hm11 ratSt' (and the The hand 1\ almost 100 simple for v.ord Aflcr ruffing tht dta.mond, dt'l.larrr \hould cuh me king and queen of rrumps from h~d If both dcftnd<'rs follov.. all's well. If eithtr \how~ out on tht ~cond heart, de· darer abandons trumps and starts to run packs. When lht second ~padt 1~ rurfed. declartr can win any return, enler dummy while drawina the las1 trump with tht a~. and cash the high spades for two club dis· cards from 1he dosed hand. Tht con1rac1 1s guaranteed TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROll 1 lnjur• wttll St Mm l5Mu1_., 10 F--. 1• ~ tler\lt 1S .,.,,.,..., 115 if'911 ..... 17 Entreno. 18 o.....ng 20CK~ eg 22 Humble 23 W11te ewey 2• Wratll 25 Go foodleu 28 NoncNArtt 2t Throb 30 Small Qf CIUe> 3S Qoc>oelte 3e ri: pert 37 Huchon -38 .,..,.,.. .• 't =::\ .. 111n • blogf'..,,_ ~Aallt•t• 4• Trted out 45 Vlt1UOU. " Cofflft atano. 50 llnpetuoelty 51E~10t19 S5 Oltmrentty 57 Strict M9l•l«llt• ~~ S.A~ 2 3 ' 14 17 90 SIOw muK 81 ~·'°' .... 62 ~tcned 13 Bordered DOWN 1 Salad type 2 a-up 3 Bird Lal • MIMNel 5 e. wontty of e Banlla (In Atlantlcl , lnOlerl COin 8 MYniCfl. ••*1T-ont e ey dint of 10 Frotlca 1 1~ 12 ~111·1 13 P\11 In 19 Calli ....... lall• 2 I Ce~ llOUfC.. 2• Cofte09 -25 ~• 2e C()fl'l90lll11on 2 7 NelQtlbOr of Mont 21 Aueged rod! 30 5'-31 ~ 32 FINI Die> 33 Neel! grOWtll 34 OQled Je&am- 5 7 3t SoMd ... I '°Con_, • 1 Cotton c60Ctl •2 FlictltlOUI «Golf~ -45 Opted '8 o.t.1er •7 ~ "lluttM> • •11~ 51 S1e110t1 52 Otctl S3 ~"ell.en ,,.-ne S4 w.r1no ~ petNp9 se Eldlllild , , 12 ,, 1115 Moctem k"· _.,,. althouah 1t may take an enormous ect of faith on your pan to believe ':.''sa8;r»/:!~7':.11Pc4 AQVMUV' (Jan. 20..fet>. 18): What sc,cmcd, far IWI)' i1 ck>ter that you must and win btnd1 ftom all you art upcriencina. il lJ 21 than anuapeud. StrcU 1ndepcnden~. Ol'l&lnahty, wdhnpas to the truth. make fresh •wt. Financial picture briabt. profts~ional appraisal AQUAAl\JS (Jan.. l l·fd>. 19): Very few milly undeniand )'OUt ss ---/IUllRNWI reveall whit you own worth plenty. an1bilions. peuiOns .oc motives, and nont of your current ~to ..... •••• tballF IO much Wl\t(b bas been ca~fWly built up and es"bhlhed 31 ~ ,..:'~ PllCD (Feb. l ~March 20): Lunar cydc co1nctdes wuh 11mi,... O\'tt lbt )Uf'. Howewr. Pfuto 1n ~o now aivct rou the ~nee. • eecwne~•,__; intuition, element ot luck. Sente of dim:tion ts mt~ family conf\drnoc, inspiration and pafect opportvn1ty to make a rompktf ~ .. ffom ALL ,....... diaputc anucably tetded. Wear colors tea arcen and mauve. You'll bmak ftom the put -pet'10Mlty and profrlllonally. l1MO/lft0 Ind llllL ""4· nude 1CNU1lity, 1e1 appeal. PllCD (Fd>. 2Q..Marcb 20~ 0on~t capttt tra~I plan to fO litt ,,.,. == tl«kwoft. In ~ there " likdy to be 10 m~ fan.Un"'-or a1 .. 110 IF AUG. t IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: rrcnt qdc cmph.uim 1ndcchion on the .,.n of colelieua oc modatn •ho ctther h\'t pralUl'C. crilit. daldliM, mariw ttatYS. poaa~ add1uon to f&mlty. abrold oc who opente 1n • toually ddfttcnt Cft\<troftment. )'OV coWd * ....., · A.-nprae:nta time for plonine. lal'i~nd~. tte0paina ftnd YoW'ldf out oe a limb. °""' --~ .... , rdltionlltip is undellolna tat. d..a C'ancu. CaPrk'ori .. Youa ... ftDAY. TODAY: You appNt 10 be ~I)' i""..., = ': pmona play bnponant roJn an yow life. You•~ '"""te, pallion· nervous and waitiaa fof pariners or dow t0mpan10N to dd1vcr ,.:' JllA,::, ..._ alt, romanuc, llftUmntal, s&llbbom. Sel*mber hkd).' 10 be your Co bomblbctl. lut. "' kt. the worM •• now ovtr and orll•LllM,,..,...._ "'°" ~ble monlb. ="' hith ftnance. abibt) to mttt ot ut lite comlftl~ roundlbov~~ ~ mud'l lbe arcb1t«t • no.aa ._ VI •· your own ~ pe11 ..... a pn>tnMonal fortunes. • ,, FIND through classified llOIWIYlll 10011 TlllHlllllEW l•PllYEI LIWEIUTES MSof" -~ -I I - $2.44 per da y That's ALL you pay for 4 Unea, 30 day m1n1mum in lhe SERVICE DIRECTORY FOf more tnforma11on CALL TODAYll ASI FOR LOIS Your s.rvtoe Directory Repretef'ltaltve ••2-•121 Eat. 310 airs and S35 00 hr 980-3941 497-6363 work ou•renteed -. REMODEL • REPAIRS • NEW CONSTRUCTION e Unique 8 Unusual Work •All84'allon1•Comm /Re1 23yrs ., ... fie 998-3584 i>OCi-.. Aepalr ·A1teiiii0n1 Cablnet ... Panal·Lockt • Stalr1-0ryw11-Patk>1-111c 35 yr• HP Jany 842.0587 Small HMhOld ~. Hlgtl QuaNty Old lnhlon WOJkmtlfttnlp. 30yra O C 842-1170, I CARE, KEN TllMlllUL 1W1 Htt Ylll lld Leaky showers-Acid wash 4 regrout New & Repair '-=~ Bathrmt-Shower doou 1 K1tc·Floors-P1umt>lng.---:-A=N......-. YWA L Ltc 25y~t O C 673-8065 Hanging· Taping-Custom teioures Res tComm Uc 400030 772·2364 LOVING mother ollera - lunch snacks TLC toys to your 0·5yr old Medlcat backgrnd 641 -8049 C M REMODELING YOUR HOME? Call ZAZA Construction v 18 Years Experience v Financing Available v FREE Consulat lon v Excellent References 20% Discount on Blueprints Norm Zaza Builder 854-9484 Uc.•Mllll *"~*PAUi* TAUITUlllUlll Teti• p .. t. P'....,t, future. S5 Speclal 213/42S.t175 YOU'VE TAtlO ALL THE MST, NOW T"Y THE HST ••80IT •• WlHOOW CLEANtNO ave Aeeldenttee1Comm9fclel Conlltructlon c-.n Up. HI ~MUUM STIAM CUAMHQ **2'M'1t ** tt' • thGf tiftte ogoinl ~ llUf'e your goroge 101e k o tueceM by oct.ettf9'ne In clottlfled. Stott your od two doya before tfte eole to ottroct the molf buy.n. 842.9879 UPTO ssoo PER MONTH * 110 COUECTIOllS * Early morning motor routes available. Must have dependable transportation and liability insurance CALL 642-4333 HUNTINGTOflf BEACH. ca;t' A MISA, NEWPORT BEACH, TOtlNTA.Df VAU.£Y, ravoo; a LAGUHA BEACH 1t5t SEESERQ STEREO JUKE BOX. 45 RPM 180 P'-V• Many 45 reieorda 962·873t * BUYING ITEMS* • 1890• to 1tso1 * •J....iry to HouMhOkH~ P!Mta LY Msg 973-e223 ~s 6011 Frigidaire 23 ou tt. tide by tide, new comprt11or •le e years Oki. '145 848-2360 6014 6049 * 5 '**' SMlty P\IP" pita, born 8/27, 3 m. 2 I. parenll on prem. S3SO 10 $.400. 780-M 11. 6059 7012 15· HOBIE Pow.r Skin, 40HP Yahama. ex~lent condition. blue canvas COV8f, b.it tank. F\lh, Mii Of tight... UMlnkeblal "4, 400. S.. at on-lhore moorlng at 538 South 8aytront. Balboa llland 873-3e00 1980-24' Saa Ray WMll· 9f\d8f. S 18,500 Better than new. mt11t ... to ap- preciate 280 Mere out- drive, 300 hrs. VHF, Halon system, stereo. trim tabs. enciOMd hNd. tull eanvu. 2 axle Trailer Rite traller But 7 141752-81 11. Rat 714/875-8999 Beeutltul sofa, loveMat. 1983 UNIFLITE, 3ert !Win, char. ottoman, new con-8''\ KW generator. 2 VHF, dlllon Oak trim radar. video d epth 714-841·3488 90Under, pllOI, TV, Ice- SOFA a LOVESEAT muer, mlerowa"9, built· In vacuum. B i mini Navy/gold, la.rga wtllt• enclosure, dlnnhy Oavtt. ftoweft. rutfl.d plllo~ .. ., S200. 548-2387 evat anchor WlrtdlH• Re- duce d to S97 ,000 SOiidT .. kTreim'"Eur099, 714-772·2501 daye, Cr.oenta, king size bed. 714-722-7772 WMtlend1, e11ecutlve dtlll wltl't e venJ11g1 Leave chair, S250 to 1800 ,,,.. .. 556-0712· rii5 Bayllnar 32'°COO- Tablee a chiira ot tile tOf-qu.1. Looking tor the "* Hamlngw•ya Rat-unu.uaf? Thia bOat 1e laurant 111 Corona Del "a.tter than Nft". OflO- M•r. Contact 432.0IOO'. 1na1 ~ threw aw•y 6015 •tock anglnee and In· t•k>f and lnetan.ct 2 ,,... 310 hp and CU-1om up- hoteteted, c..,.ied end dfaped lntetlof. H .. can· v• elern room. Radar microwave, color tv, '*"*' ~. 09"I 181, ti00.00 b9ttery Ch.,~ -"' lot• m«e ff'CIUdlng ltomat Olnof'y and OVt· bOerd. The~ f~ boet wtth tore and aft •t•t•oomt and &i*l· taeular performance. 19 1.500 . Call 1141145--lllO and .. kif Vact\t ...... 20' ~. cenw oon. '* IPOrtf'.lehef. 115"9 EWwde. tr..._, CO¥et, !MtlM radio, t•.ooo. ....... Cell enyttme ,,,_, .... Wliii 10t• 17' .. , -. ........ ~. "°'· "*-d. = ~ ... p evtll• le ., ...... , .... Ca11 714-842-4333 Aek for Cerio• I ' 1980 CHEROKEE CHIEF JEEP, 108,000 mll•, VI, good oondttlon NMdt work '3250. (7 14) 191-7154. 1990 DODGE. MAXI 380 V-1. AT/AC/PB/PS Pertlelly conYWtlon. low mtlMQe lllneH forces ..... 117,500. 831·2177 DODGE 1978 VAN Exc:.!tenl englM OMth In lemlly 12160. 499-01j • 1958 PONTIAC Chi.naln, VI, 2-door herdtop 81.000 mites Automatic Power 11eerlng and bfat!•. Original pelnt, r~ •tor9d lntarlof U .000 •e.-0591 1"5 FORD FALCON 8 c:ydlnder, all orgtnal. Xlnt condition. &2500 OBO 545-3193 CHEVY '57 BEL-AIR SEDAN. Or~nel eon· dlllon, IOW ml • rune gr .. t. RARE 8 UTV 18500 or trede S40-e<>e4 FORD ·ee MUSTANG 289 engine, autom1t1e. 95% r .. tored. 873-0138 RECYCLE through the 11111 Pilot Classified Pages CREVIER BMW • -J •• • r; . VOU CAN ~INb IT IN THE CLASSIFIED ' Daily· Nat c 4 c ,~ss1 IED 642-5878 I • '17CAMA..0 M leeuttful. s i:c-· power ~ .... 10,,.. CH Ylll 1tH New v~.. eae.i11en1 eon--Oft~ loedect. Mtllno M,000. c.. *"-&pm, 1M..oet1 ..... u_ '1111 ..... ,_ Auto. pie. •• ""· °"*'• phi, p/1, -~,,... low, low mlleel (It(,...,) ..Ir. nn .... mM ..._ • t ' ' ' ' ---~ ......... WE WILL Daily Pilat ELL INi~EPEN°DEN¥ ORANGE COAST UR WEEKLY A ft GUARANTEE! I{ We will sell your car. If after 3 weeks NAME--------------- ADDRESS-------------- your car isn't sold , we will run your ad for free! NO STRINGS ATTACHED. Just call us to renew your ad. Run 1 O words for 3 weeks at S 18 so. ssc each additional Word. Must be prepaid. A word constitutes anything thlll has a space between It. For individuals only STATE--------ZIP---- MASTERCARD/VISAf --------------~ MESSAGE: AMOUNT ENCL--- EXPlRATION DATE ---- ,. '· W-070 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Oepartrrient at the Daily Pilot •S pleased to an - nounce a new service now avail- able to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana Then. of course. after the search Is completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk. publish once 1 week for four weeks as requ1red by law and then file your proof of publl· cation with the County Clef'k Please stop by to flle your f1ctit1ous business statement at the Daily Pilot Legal Oepar1- ment. 330 West Bay. Costa Mesa. Cahforn1a If you can not stop by, please call us at (714) 642-4321, Ex tension 315 or 3 16 and we will make arrangements for yoo to hand .. this procedure by mail If you should have any further questions. please call us and we wlll be more than glad to assist you. Good luck In your new bus1neu11 } ' Nil.IC *>TICE Nil.IC *>TICE PUauc NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR THE RELEASE OF FUNDI AND NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO IONIFICANT AFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT August 8, 1990 City of Costa Mesa Poat Office Box 1200 Coata M .... California 92628-1200 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS, ANO PERSONS . ' TM purpoM Of thlt notloe II to Identify two -.perate but related actions to be taken by the City of Colta M .... I. On or abOut Oc1ob9r 1, 1990, tn. City of Coate M ... wlll request the u S Department of HOU91ng and Urban o.v.fopment (HUD) to r ...... Federal Fund• under Tttle I of the HOU9ffig and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for t"9 following project: City of Coat• M"a Community 0.V.lopment Block Grant (COBQ) Program Construction of a Senior Citizen• Community Center at 895 Weal 19th Street (CT No 637) (13~.434 FY87. S7e&,720 FYH, 1178.a.8 FY89) and recon11ruc1lon of Palace Avenue and Vehicle Parking Olatrlct. II It hn bMr\ determlMd that tuch requeat for releaM of funds wltl not con11ltute an action algnlflcantly atfec11ng the quality of the human environment, and accordingly, the Cfly of Coate M ... hu decl~ not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) under IM National Envlron"*1tal Polley Act of 19e9 (PL 91-190). TM r..aon for IUCf'I <Mclllon not to prepare IUCf'I Statement 11 ea followa: Environmental lmpacll of nolM. traffic, and dust dlarupUon1 wtll be temporary and llmlted to the construction perlOd TM City Of Coat1 M ... hu prepared an Envlron,,,..,ta.I Review Record concerning tn. subject project. Thie Environmental ~ Record docurMntl the environmental review of the project and more fully aeta forth ttM reuon• wtly an EIS la not required. Thia Environmental Review Record la on fie at the •bow addr ... and It avallable for public examination and copying upon requeet at tM City Of Cotta Meea Housing and Community C>evelopfMnt OepartrMnt t>etween the hours of s·oo am and 5:00 p m , Monday through Friday. No further envtronmental reY!e'# Of the proJ«;t 11 propc>Md prlOr to tn. requaiat for retea.M of Federal fUnda. Ct I bl Ill .. 0r..e rtul,ltnta Al lntlreMed agendel, grOUl)9, or lnd1Ytduat9 ~ wt1h etlher Of tM abow two 1Ctlon1 are mtled to IUbnit wrtt1*'I oomment• '°' cone6derltlon. ,,..... apecity wt'6Ctl Of tM ~ ICtlOnt le l*net•ddnu111. !kdl wtttten oommenta wMI be r«*Y9d 11 ttM Cfty of Cotti Community 0..lllapmerit Department on Of before 8eptemb9r 11. 1990. AM IUCtl wrlt19n comment• so reoetv.ct • be cooeldeled, and the City Of Cotta MeM wMI not requeet ttM , ...... of FICMral rundt or t•e tl'f adfNlllWl«M ectton on tM proflei prior to ttM date "*"'9d In the precedlf19 eent~. Olltnl aM .. HUD • PllOC ~ 1..-..tllO...._._ ____________ w_tal f --·---.;_