HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-06-29 - Orange Coast Pilot..
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1988 25 CE TS
.2nd Bo e Ranch refer.endum due
oes say Mesa o ce pro~t not scaled
back enough, launch new ballot drive -
BJ JONATll.AN VOLR.E ... ...,, ........
A citizens• poup that forced de-
velopment pant C.J. Scsentrom It.
Soas toJCale t.ck plans for the Home Ranch buainess park announced
Tuesday it plans to launch a refer-
tGdum drive apinst the ~uced
Some delegates to the
Soviet Unlon•a party con-
ference aay Mlkhall
Gorbachev•• reforms
havenotgonefarenough
tohelpthestagnantecon-
omy./AS
N~oo
proposal.
Jay Hum~rey, rcpresentina Costa
Mesa Residents for Responsible
Growth, said even lhouab Seatntrom
cut the 93-acrc Home bnc6 proje(t
by more than I.I million square feet,
it was not cnoup. ·
"In essence. phase one is identical
&o lhe old plans ... Humphrey said.
.. The on!y chaoses come in phases
thiu or five yean down the line.••
The citiuns' poup launched a
referendum •inst the last Hoim
Ranch development. apparently 1pu=·· n the latest ~ntrom pro .
umphrey said memben of his
lfOUP will apin bit the strcd.S this ~kend to tJesi.n ptherina the 4, 180
saanaturcs needed to place the new
project before the voters.
But o.e Sctmtrom official said he
thinks Costa Mesa residents ''are sick
and tired of petitions, especially ones
Wit attack reasonable and moderate
altcrDativn.
"We have chan&cd and ~uced the
plan and made substantial con-
cessions to the community:· said
Thomas SantJey, vice president of
public affairs for Sqerstrom.
.. We have looked at the economics
of Home Ranch time and time &pin.
TM 2 mimon square feet alternative
is the minimal amount of develor,-
ment that is economicaJly realistic. ·
Saotley called the Costa Mesa
Residents for Rnponsiblc Growth .. a
vocal sutJsroup \Mt Ytants to petition
and control everythina in town."
The latest proposal actually
marked the third time Home Ranch plans-~ submitted to the city.
lnitiall) submined more than two
)UR aio. the firs1 proposal called for
a 32-story skyscraper. Sqemrom
then ~uccd the plan to include 12-
and 20-story to~ers. a 400-room
hotel. health club. child-cart ~nter
and rciaiJ space.
But those initial cuts were not
tnouah to placate the citizens' pup,
wbic6 sued to stop the project on
pounds tbe city set improper dcft1tty
limits for the de\'elop~nt and all of
north CO$ta Mesa.
Superior Court Judie Tully H .
Seymour ultim.atel): clcartd the way
for the project. but not before resi-
dents pthercd cnouah sisnaturcs to
force a citywide vote on Home Ranch
in November.
If the rcf~ndum succccds. the
~eeeBOllB/A2)
Supervisors fin;Q
budget f und·SJq ·.'= :-.:.;.;.~'."·;
raise their ·s~1ar&~ : ...... ,;
Action criticized
as 'self serving'
by union official -
"' ... . " '~ . ,• • t,,, ..
pcnob.,.el. '-~ ,: : . . .. '·7 .
County officia1' ~:~ P!he1" em-· .
plo~ no_nnally ~~ t~ tt .... the bqlnnqoftbc )lear;'i.A.hcy • ·•
ICt them Uall. Palto,n sa,td. -..~ "':
The ~ocrcasc puu tbe su~-· · " .,,.,
visors' ·es well at;ov~: thole io ·. • ··"!..
_ 809 v· .. ..i EYllEN San Oteso tnd Santa a.r..~nties.; "" (
u7 ~ wtuch norm&.lly keep pece "'*°' tlaose ~ Of .. DlllJ,...... an Oran.F County. Bd~ ~ :iD-· '~-:
County supttVisors voted them-~. Otan.sc County supttVtson-~ .:
selves a 6.2S-perccnt pay ratSC Tues-camcd ·S61 ,942 annually, cx?"mpercd • .'1w
day, despite an expected shortfall of to S6 l ,927 10 S.O Olea~ aM Satua 1 • •
$44 million in next ¥ftr's ~t. Clara counties. . · . , ···
-It ~ the secQnd ume this year Under .th~ ~pay i>aCf.aae, the • ·:-:!~
supervisors have ratscd thetr pay, superv15(>n' salaries wi}l bet bootled
puttin& them ahead ofsu~rv1sors m to S63,960on SepL .~and~tcf S6S,873 •
t>ei&bborin&. San ()lcao C'ounl)I. bu' · 9n Dec. ~6. t · . :.• · . •
stilf Well beh(Jtd,supetvoors 1n Los., "'Shli, 1>0an1 platj_es. ·~:·~ , ' ·~f:ouoty. "' ·" .,, , -xounty &Tt a dlstant SCC'Oft" to u1VX •.
'-·. ~·lfTcSt~1~~tj, 1~ ~f!Fks Co~ty. w~ ~
)Yit}r cntici~· . ODC.~~.A\lQ.n ~~~1~64annu&lly., '' \
·leader. ~9 tba1 line ~P af =.Tbt~ · · afsct"' #.QP'OVfld pay '* c:<>~ Jorkers dhcJl)all)' was ~ , an 1Qr VJunty ~ dlffin~ . , '7G· ao ~ta ranc·1Q. hdJ) ba1anct · the!~ rnanwme:nt o _:icials.
~Court upholds
·lawthat allows Indepen-
dent proMC\itc>ra to ln-·. VMt~ .... ged crtme.:
by hfgh-ranklng govem7, ·
ment offldaJa.IM
• . •· • ;.~: · :\. ·. • ..... ._ ..... _.,..'--~ .:f!is_lcar'.&.budgcc. r ~-•. • \.., Un1«piizt;d;"'°unlJ. em~ym re-•• Gift to Eneenada · · . . :--. -. -:.. , . · . : .. . · '; .-., · · · .... ~ · · .: .. ' W!lile ·~:pay 1'1kt rs 1ce~1l'-. ~ed pai!~ ~~Jl1n:iate· ,
1te..-•wll 11aprJ ea.iiimte ... · .. ~· ...... it~J-'=tftnli~-ioa•to·....-·~-tbe ~f!d .0 f the-),ear.,~bc ,,.[>-~t.:.fC.:::.S~~ ~~-
. .
u,9 tl9 a lMa ~ft fbe C"" . .._ . -.O.~· r-' ..... ~ deHded to·~tf (E~~~.!, ~' '~CQDtract JWq~fori~)·, ·. ~
SueDada lla,or &ni1no ._ • ~ .~ ~ ta11P ... rat¥r .~.a~ tl .. o« • .-.. JuJY; 1'987,actordl;a.loJo 11 '. ~e<1J.2~QCrc:ept.·e1rtcti\~J'\1}' I.
day .... wpwtlleae~ ~·•• ~ tlaa~1•4 .. ~~-•~D*.za·d• toopeD~~---.~PatO,n, the lcoun~s 'dlrcct0t·~of-. .. ~-~~;as~ .. ,
' • " •• • •• ,, •. . I • • • " • • • • • } • • lo • ·~ -. : A • •, .. . • -.. -• J.·
• • o o • • ' I o • I a 2 0 I ' -_.. • t ; r ; 2 O • • O ', : -:" • . 4 I I . .. ' I . I ' • ( •• • •• , • • :. <. . ' • ,. < ' ,, : . { 1 j ; • • . :.,,
IDdQ
AdYk:e and Gama C7
Bulletin Board
BuMlell ..
Cf Mettled
Comlca
Entertainment
Food
-. . A3
A7-8
88-10
C8 • 86-7
• , ·~ •. -'• • • . • • • >.• ·• • • ," ·-' • -. • ... • • •• ,. ' • ! ._ ·.' • . . •• . No cbltElie,:.n1et1/!~::1:--a•Btita.J::CO."'rr·~s .. pbd,li~:.\:::·:_;~~ t/!fl , • ~ 4 f "f f. -~ \ •t . I '• \,, '
BJPAULABCJllPLEY "r · •·• '· primaryintbcAeth'Di.sU'icot:sevcril 1 tJian•~~cametoittendaAcrthe -vc5ti.Puons unrl"dedded 'T~y tiaceihecaU•to t.fie Lquna eeac..., · Of.,.~,....... . ·. phone _lines at Cox's Newport .~h telephQne C0"1pany traedi the caO~ t? ~t .to fiJc qi_mina~ c~~ -O~klty f1-ome Of an,Or&qsc Co!fnty,~veloper . '
Criminal cha.rses will not.be filed an ~P&&&n headquan,_ers ~t' t1clfup a l.quM &ach home.. .. said. , , . .,. . an~ tu.s rie., thQ: ... eoUJd not prove
C1-8
~ Mind& Body
connection with complaints that op-~I)' for ~ lo!" ~U mmutcs at ~ Nowpon Beich police utvestiptcd The cue was· re1ec~ ~use · wh~ WU.~ Uftcalls.. .
(>ODtnts Of CODJTCSSiOn&J candidate lt~ 1
. • the complaint and lUmed OVCf their aulJlori(ies Werf unable lO-det~inC • Tbe ,tnv~~D ~ve&lcd th~
Opinion .
.Police log .
Public Notlcee ·Sporta
W•ther.
A3
EM.10 e1-..
A2
Chris Cox were Jammina phone lines ('ox repcaeptatives ~ould answer invqtipti<Sn to the District At· wbd was respom\ble f(1t the cajls. 'SI.id . ~uP,le t!;.:. ~;_ . &cb~·.t'~~
at his hcadQuaners, the District ·aadf-onlytahearadialtom:.Anoon tomcy•s office Monday. said polJtt Oak.Icy. "'oten ~.~ _. .. JJl.llll a .-.t ' ,
Attorney's office announced Tues~ as they 11'.tq up, tbe phon~ viould rin.t spokesman Bob Oakley. ..It lu1:u1ow prionfy because it's.no ~~~ wJ'1nteer 1.0 Rose-· ,,
dal_. . apin: , · .~· . ..?.eputy District Attornc' tongcrhappening."Oaklcyca1ct'1 ·., .n~··~~-0n&l~p&lflL • ·., Durina the rancorous Republican Tbe-barucmcnlwtlidrlastedm~ ~ton bu of the special 1n·· AlthouJh authorlucs WCf'e able to· .. , ~~4A'M"!3D/A2). '
·N.othiqg s.af e, s·atje
-abOutfireworks;· .. ·
•'1 ~. ~
I . ·4ite·official says ..
'• ...
BJ BOB VAN BY&EN .._ tbet~ =perty. ·. ....... ,...... 1~ · nt o( .. lbe f:ue .
Oiiers "Astocialion, di~· ... t ' Within 1eeondl, flames enauJfed · b • .... the little airl whote clothina had been '"I do•'• believe any itewot arc
touched for only a moment by a ~ ~;~'!?~'t.~.,,~ ·
bumina sparkler. ~int_~ IR ufe for Children. ·.
Fonwwely. she wasn't a real little lut.1b,ill9f.lfttir-ainto~bouu~
prt. She was a dummy. aDc( lbcMat 102 ~ Now mink of·
• But the real dummies are sments IOCllCdltDa 10 times hotter. lbilt't
wbo permit small children to touch boW bOJ • spirt.lei bums-.. : •11000 · ftlt'«tOrb. Foutain Valley Fire Chief dear'Ni. R.icbud £. J~ laid at a news .. ODI)' apt or Oranee County'• 21 ~ ~J~·Oranee County ~c::·~s;:!'~~:
F'ue t>etutment'• trainina center in ~. Newport = Hunti.._. • ~ Joraemen ·u it i• tbc 8*b. Llluaa ae.cll and llVinc. offtcii1 j)Oli_tioa of tbe Orariaie County Prolatit alf ftn:worb. • '·
• f"ue .Gbid'a Aitodadon that all Coila U. ii the only ci'l in tbe~
• fllTWOfti-even ao-aUed safe.end-Oluiee a.a w tbat pennats _.. ·
aaDe ODC1 -1.t'C ~ ..... ftreworb. but tbe City•1 flre
The demoMtradOri came a day ~ Tom Mct>ufr. laid lae W
after aDolhet brieflal by reprueaia· rei:a••.tid tM& tbe Cil)' CouCil
.• ti"' or ttae ftteWOftl a:s=-:= bu 11 ••WOlb tbis yw. ne . .~ tbat approVed Cow1I .... ~ al'IUiDI tbat fin>-
. ftNworbP.Oteno8'pilkantdalll'f . 1'11111-ftllSWOaD/d)
---. ~,. . . , . ~. ·". b 2
• • • ; • -A • :1· -I . ~ . ... . .. ~~ ------. _.....___,__~ .. Reiside:bts
¢·Qa$tpQ:l)C·~ ~ra~ipg ~fof .. :. :·~~~~~-..
·h·-t-~; +·· """ .. F .... -~.,.... rt. ·h ..... "'-,;k. ,··~ '~-~ elderly· · a ~c .~1·c·~ ~ ou ~ ·wee-.enu . ·~ ~ ... ~, .. ·; .... · '. ~:;_;· ~,
a,.OuoP..Em :"... . . ; ~work 12-hou'r shifts for tt:te ·cnl!rc wccken~ •" s·care ... bome
oui11~Nllit... · .. • USlSt'\1 by about 20. Ult~<Qta Hijh~~ Pat[OI • ~ . : _...,. .
· · · • . . • .... ' offic&i. 10 Oranec County Shen fr Deput1~ al10 S ' • ~: a ~ful otbi&hly lrainedJ!'~n ~d "'o~officcrsfrornvariousolher~Countylaw .,...
'.; . ttent)>tt~~&J!doccupya thill stnp , ert1'orcement agencies.• • ~f beacb fO(~ penod Of'll>P.t"lDmat~y 12 houn. . • As is customary ID Newport Beabh.-. fftentirc
1 They. o.ot ~in,iy insurmountable. odds.~' ·~tion ofbcacbfront will ~oscd to throu&h~ ttaffi.t ' )~tnwnbered more than I 0 to 1 ~ 's«lors, eJtCept etn~ncy \rehtclcs fronf4 e.Ql. JM!y 4 until)
: .thty e.c:.· &n·enemy often po~ by ,JkoboJaqd . Un. the followt~min&. Th~ area bordered by
.• · otber subiWK:ts. and armed 1rt'tth bottles and. . ·. C~ l:b&bway, ·Boule¥trd.. Prosperi Stred' .. · • ocCujoQUJy" explo.tves.· ' . · ~ 32dcf Strcet ts'° conaestea d~ peak holiday
.... Jt't tJac f:ourtb of Juiy, and f0r J~ Po6Ct boun~.ti~wouldbe .. impossjblc .. for.crafficto~t
' 'de.,.,uneats, that tbeaDJ WU • • . •. ~ OUJeysaid. . • . •. . .. AIOlli tbe <>ranee Q;;i. more tbao ,sOO.,law · · · He added tha1 otber pon.aons of ~nt ~-eial:iiwt ~ :...:. 1 sman army ..... :~·be '" ~ tJc or~u the crowds pow too~ or~~ ...,.... ia .. afmostf0Rlridablt•*'1lpt to um io .. ff:1w!f1. Poli(:( 'ln.ay also perf~ ~:-Of ccnanf'~. ~ aowda tblure tllpected &o ntlmbtt-i9 tbe"tb ~. =· t.ed areas.. ~ leams of o~i ~k a · ori'-0 .. . 1 •.. A • • , .... ~to~eepyouths.fiomco~nnaand
...... tbe 10Qlbe$t weekend or •· ~.·· poeit)ly 8'U1bl too ro,!dy. . . . N.wpon 8wll POiiCle Of1ker &ob Oak.In' ~1-• • • Newport 'Beach o~ls are bopi.arfbf &~t
ecflld.;1-,.0o.ebuuetJdays «.~for .. : ~lUt~sF,oVJth-OfJUfy ~tday, wbm ~Yl• tbatDll'iOd. lt'11D~:a; ~~" ·, mtbclMlboa~Ne'Npe>f:tPieran:uwasrestivebuie,,
n."' --~~·willbt ~mro-Police .... UQ -w1 fW1y tMS wtdad. That me.a~ · ' .OOOcitationifbrtra~ ~-..... ·
......, ...... ~andUraa.-e~.: ,.. . ' ~;~~IC&/~)
• .. • • • • , ,,. " ,,,, #'J. wL '
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~ ................................ 1111[11 .. llllill ................. ll!llll ..................... l!lml .. lllll!!l'l!i .. _.'-""" ............... ~,~----........ IJllll~ ........... ...
-.. . . ..
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Fogroll ngtnalon the Coast ... an.d ·~ neW Contract;·
,.. Ill ' • • • \ e~plqy~:~-~ -gr.0~11'1.a:v f~ld ··.
• • • <I .. ,,, • • 't . , •
.; ouq a.sit~ " ·· AJ!idr-ez;'~ ~•ni ... '"u\a•~~ia~on . t«hni;_J e~plo~ ~ mnina
... .._ ...... · . • · · '.. .. .incmben'dopot hive \be.levp11e to more tban·&he·•vcnttt of..w three
TM ·1..--& 'OI ~ ~~ • P.'fa~f th« ri~ in&o .f\lik DelD" bilhcsl~ atiea. .UMI: tbcrefcic.-• It.Kb Profeillb .... a · ;ana Y~hM:al · ua . a • • • • • , • wett Jl04 dw rora raite. -': .... · • ~:::=i:Qal&idbit..-OU ". '· ~ •~i wouldn't ~~ • bve "· . '"lt"isn't.tbat tho dty d'ocm:t.hnt f
may ~.in at·-uc. or•taaJ " nu~b :or.~ im~ f« ~-.: •id . CDs>uab'~ncy.orthtt~don'tth.ink • • -.o~uoea·ov!( • ..._, ~ <~ ... ,ANidtti.''' lf.we were• Sf,lice ~~re· ... they'ie .. dQ~l)I a IOQ(l~ job. Il'• Just ifl.aD~ ~ .... , "" .dc~~\t_nwawcU1cwftttenL • pobc:y, 111dW)'no. • :"-. :~Aer, ~·i; • ·;;.,J.'j f;t · Alv1d!Wslid UIPCMatioil memben . Ho~v~, Atvfdttz claims tho aty ·
·· ~ "'' ~&OtytouS::v:.Mcr~J:~ :·trelObstratOd.withwhanl)eyffe!lt ~'1ed to 11Kludc certain ~t?'n~e ·~~tao mandatrtbe city'a ldio~r ' ~·~-~tio~ ~t they •~ .. i~ fo,r tht tOR t~~ ciuet. •n41.
•"'' + • • ''-.L-: 6~· ....._ ' OOnSiderir\I di$baridift1. , aJ~ ~·~. l\S r.akl11Q10M Wsed On •.• ,.,.,....._ oaa~cotttnCt~tllll: . .rmcm~r · "It doetn:t KCm to be wonb.our tbetopsaJ&tttanaeinbdlcity, · ·• ~ ••".u.oaa,ioo. Tbe oew ~o~ 0~'!~ time. There i.an't any mcet..and.. , "If the1:d "UMdtow'fia\lfes, tbere1• • JJ!Q=-I:~~~~~!!"· eonfer process, it's just meet and be "'wouldn;t~vebcenabiaincrease,but
•e I -'• ~ Cl~ ....... ~~rl, "fold,; be said,, •' • • '•, ii. 'tlt'Ouid'Ve '&eetf fD0fe• than ttfO/' 4
• • .e•~ and. da\l ~ -.:a . Cit,Y Man.ta«. Robert "\yynn saitt ,,18fd Alv~rei.: . · · • • · "' , .ma1J ~ \Q COVC!:Jlealth m-the Clty WU umpfy ... follOWlllf policy ~The ( and emplO)'teS' a$$0Cil-'
t· ~u~ ~es and an ~ent to in "fulina the auociatiott~~tsf' fJOO.qt urtimcttiodtstµuthenew ·
... !~IUdebQhclayus.ov~~work. for a '81ary incrcue. Pay raisCi arc conuatl 1be council had ttie option ~ -N : col)trae'{ ·f~I~ s:Ons•<kT&bly calc\llatedbutdbn libeaveMl-selary MondaY"ai&bt ofalloWina mote time s8on 9.f w~ associ:-t1on. neiotiators of -e,mplO)'CCS in the ~u~_tn three for nesc>ttMJonS, but \n11ead chose to
•· • ,,~ 1a$>Plftl·~(o~.-.. wd ~ Mam~cl hi&beSt~.-yifticitits.w.·d wy;nn. mandatethecity'sfinaloffer. •'
.j:'. ~~ 1J:'.,.president qi' the associa-ib.iS year, city official$ .OOOclu4cd the city-.bls reacdd aareementS .
._ tto~4· . · .d th ... · . . ·,,,ed thlt Newport Beach prQfessi<>nal and with all ofitsoth«emptoxces. • · • 1a1 e association ab : . • , " : • ~· · tor.. t salary (nCTCUC, a flex · ¥.. ·. ... •
~time · ule, l .merit increase aft~ ~ · · .. ..,. ... · · ,
· ·.~~nile~~~~~Ki~~~~~; Stubborn Salloma Cbu'ilty· ~ ~y. Tb~et1lr:eJectectallofthose . , . . • .. • .... ~c:oU~•:~Mbnday~t\n~-··briish fire:Mestio'-~ horfies · date \'lrtUaJly closes the boo\ on this ' , • .,. 'J'"-J ·· ~ . .. '
yefl"'s contract n~tiatioos. said HF.SSEL (AP)-FircjightcrS today DistrlCt.. ..... , ,; • !1 ·':"
struulcd to wn~r:ol a st'tlbJ:>om fire MQr:e ~ ~00 fifelilpters from
tbatoestroyed four.N>mes·an4 m0tt most 'of. tbi' fir. depanments in .:
.. · · :.. than a dpzcn farlp,bliildin~ tn the Sonoma•..County 'foupt the smoky SCHOOLS dry. hilly temun nca1 H&.el Jn rural blar.e but were hampered by the biJly
• • • ' Sonoma Coum~ . · • ti' .. te~n co..vm:d with .. very dry" pass
Pram Al Wind,.wbipped names also caowd with some ·~sh. and oak tleesfo'
trustees told her \o 198} that no one eit~!ive darril&e to the l,listonc ~locck:ncr. wd. • .. . ..
bad ever been denied a transfer and. S06otn) .County eommunit)'. of •. Jn add1t1on to destroyina fou,r
that the policy would not chang~. . Preston, an~ artist eolony where one houses. the fire :tlso bum~ more
u~s~ Te~~-. :~s-~ 5 5 Callf. Tem .....
• , .. L9 Oii..._ Olly . • H JO r-
Albuqu91q;.e • • 7t M OMtile • ' ' II • High, .• • tot '4 ........ _,.. 91 I Liii. ~ t , '• It Ortlndlt '' •, M '' ..-,
AllllWt , : : ... hldllliNI, ...., • ......., M • A~qlly, ' ' .... •. ,.._... IG, N ._.. • U .~. • -C':l.: IO t1 ••• ..,._ •• 12 • . ... ~ •• •• ,~ .. • ....,., .', a 10 ,_,. ' .., Loe~ It M
'°"°'1'' '" a ; 10 ~.Ore. . : IO OlltlftCI 14 10 ~&i 'l \ 71 61 =-City ', , II f, "-ftaMlll II II ~ ... ~ c . ·= :: ~ .: :: : ::::::=' :: r, ~ . • . • ,, "\bAI N n =·~ :: l: ~ • • IO II lellt.IU""" .. 72 CllMlend '. f1 11 -·· ....,. f7 .. ~.bNo ,. I, E ~ ::n..AMlli\IO t3 75 11111'*00 •• o.ii.l'I WC1f111 A -71 ....... _ ' .. IO ..,. P'l'Wldloo 76 ... ~ .... ,, f1 --··· ...... .._ u .. oen-~ '• •• • ...... ~-11 ~ 8'"Llofll~ ,, 11 0. ...... :, • :. • ... .,.,...., ,,,... .. 71 ltoc*IOll . .. ., ~ 7• .. i: = 7S ......................... .,"' DIAlll ' 10 64, ~ II ;: ....... 10I 12
..... -' • " 1• w-.oc • 71 ---101 ., ~" • "· ... ...:::::::.•-.· 11 _ .. ..., n •1 ~ • .,.,., .. -........ 100 .. ~·Ofllnd.... :.: •. : = ... ~ ': :: ~· .&. IO n ~<*Y •. IO • , "°'*°" • .~~ . ·. •·,n SJD.Od Report ~ 1CIO • •--1111• · ,. . !". "-"' • . • ~-= 72 :: ......... • . .-.... ~ ,_..,. ..,._ IPll) MO fl .:-i~ :: .... = : tioed; lt-1GO modW-'°'"* -:..::01-~. : : ic.-eity·. ~ • 10l Tl ~--,,.Ylll._IM,W • ,,_...._. tOI Tl
.... Y9ll9 • • ·~ t(ll •., Ind --._ ... ,,.,. .... -.......... • u l.JlW "lldl _. '1'1 n '""'°"' '#(1 ....... tlll ..-,. II ........... ' .. It
L..... •! • • "t1 a ";,...._., .... *-\ ---~ II U ......... • 17 72 ........ ~ -.,.,_ 21-41. TlllOI~ 7t II ~ .._., 1.1 , IO blnl. tad A • 1111 V.-W ... _ ... U"9 J-IO a ........ A, u sr U.-9aea11~ .•. -42 ·w.wo. n a ...-.S11>u •· 11 ' lM~~.-... -.. -.• ~ Y-WVl\t M M . .
Extended
Surf Report
Tides
Cueci said she h1d notl\ing aptnst resident said t~ l<>Ss · was "in· .than 12 ~utbwitµflllt mostly barn~,
Smith School ind that· the. '..!baslf caic .. t.le. ''Other fires were reJ>Qrted fm . officials ~d. Gl~er esu-
probJem .. isdista~. not quali~ near PaJodla ~ CalaveTJS County mated .dama1e at m~re than ~ whose district wilf lose ·~ n~Lakcp0n i• lake Coqnty U00.000. . .. . . --· • · . · ... • • • ... · . · • ,, . ~=e:=:~~s:t~ w~~~:~~~~b~ur~ aer1~~~!~~~~?~~ If bicy·:clist guilty as charged ,the Hunti~on Beach District. 1"'~11. and one firefighter 1h. tht mo.mma. The cause of \ho . blue, _ . • • • • 9
"lfwedon•t respond to the needs of ACSS'cl blaze was sent to"a hospital for which bea,an shortly before 2 p.m. Qn h b '" ~ : ·1 d • · · parent~ and =.t choioc on' ~llritn\ofsrno~J~tion. Tu~l~i~uth~ns.w;·gu~ f~ned a e·. ro ,.e· ~. a•n · speed re· cord mat~ . tina eir . children. we The Arc m th1s bamJq. several fire &om a downed power hnc mto an . t • • ,. •
are mviuns them to "':llhdraw their i miles JQDlb of Seba.siopol, 1COrched inferno that dcstro~ a 17-room • · • .... -• ~ • lfudents fTC>m the pubhc sys~m and ....._ 200 d '1~ · '-fi · · ~ · turn to private JChools." be '8.id m ~tween an ~ acres ...._ore manSJonandanartco. onym,n~ton, By Tile AtMeta'" ~. "' • .~Ukey poinied out that it be wu Wilkey, who estimates he was doina
remarks before (ounty school • fircfiahters ~thed u aoout 5.30 a hamlet two aules 0\111.h of .Jason w~ey 1i:ceivCd a ticket he ao1na 69 mph. he shattered the tinafe-about 35 mph ... hen he reached the
lnlStees. . , .p.Q). Tuesday, wd Bo~ Gloecksicr. a Coverdale on the l?Order be~ween claims accuses .him of. brcakina tli'e • rider m:ont for buman·poweri:d intenect1on of Birch Stteet and
"'Why do we continue to' shqot director ofJ.he Hes$CI Fire Protccuan Soooma and Mendocmd'co~nt1es. • law aqll the worl~rd fOt sp(ed by bicycJina, •hich the Guinncsa Book Assoc1.1ted Road.
ourselves in the feet by lt1'ing 1930 · · .. a sinaJe ridCr on 1 human·powercd of World Records pull at '8.64 mph "I was oomina down Birch and .. thinki.na Jovcm 1988 decisiohs? The • -.• ,., , . , bicycle. b\l,t police .,say it . was all Wilkey was ridins a "belt-up" tumina left on Associated," Wilkey
interrupuon of a stodent's educa~ • •· "lt&ll." · Sc:h~nn 10-spttd he bono~ from said ... Birch is ptttty stce\), but there's
ti<>Ml process after JnlnY Y:tar'S of SUPERVISORS HJKE PAY Wil~ey. a .1 S-yeuaolsl Btca-0111\da a ociahbor" ratbcr than a h1jHccb, no war. I was ioma 69 miles an hour.
eermiis is, in my mu>d, undtinka~le... . • . • .. HIP Schoof ~ior ..... IJCk<t .... -lWIDtl·ltSIOCI. titanium·alioy The bike would &II ........
eoopn said. . P'ro~l -,. L ~k fof all Jy rid.ins a'btcyc.le on su~e.: • ...-: • Wilkey sugested Garcia's radar
• -Hewd th.: previous transfcr~hcy and another 3 percent Dec. 16 ed to deny pay raJSes for workcn last thewronasi ofthesfhlet. Heedmiu I! I were capable of doina those aun recistercd the speed of a ps.
· worked well for 15 years. e Next year's proposed budlct con-year ID order to balance the budget. M ~on the Wf'on1 side oftbe sllttt speeds, I'm sure a lot of bike aho~ powered vehicle or was in need of
"My bottom line qu~estu;>n tO' you tams an upc<?ted shortfall o1 aboµt and' i>robebcy won"f get much sym· would ~nt to sponsor ·me," said repair.
(Orange County Dc$ariq,cnt of "' S44 million and ~ounty officials say "My main observation 1s that the~ pathy when 'he appeals the citation .•
Education trustcn) aQd the HUnt-up to 400 jobs could~ 1011. seem to have had a . change of July 27. ' ---------------------------1naton Beach City School Dtstn<'t is John SaW¥cr. spokesman for the philosophy that's a bat self-serving for He contc"ds Brett poh_ce Officer. •:>"\. simply: 'Why lrC we doing this m union that ..U,rcscnts._qiost cout'lt) manaaemcnl I hope they're goang to William Garcia, 4sin1 a radar gun,
these parents and students?' .. emplOy'tcs, Slifd county officials~ keep that same philosophy an the clocked• barn tt 69 mph in a 45 mota RESIDENTS' OPPOSITION •.•
Ocean View has about 8.200 pupils to have chan$cd 1hc1r philosopl'ly future when It comes to reviewing pa~ zone. He °tdl}tends the ticket he
and Hunungton Beach has about 1.. rcgafding ddk1ts and pfy.1n~scs increases for other county em-rcccived says he,'was 'oang 69 mph.
s.j30 pupils. ' ~!.wwy_ er"sa_.i'd couoty officials waht-ployet>s." But 1h-oa Lt. Tom Christian said
Tuesday there Is nothing on the ticket
ind1catm1 how fast lbt bicyclist was ...
I !. -• -• (. JOIDg. •
•• ·FIREWORKS' SAFETY DEBATED: .• "It ~ys '1lpl' an sen pt." he said
"The word lcpl as always wntten o.n a
citation wlicn speed as not a factor,"
he satd.
trofnAl . .. .
works wes arc an important source
of revenue for non-profit groups.
a~ banned· in CaKfomia.
A statement released by the Fire
Chiefs' ~tion said, however.
that more ftr~s were caused t>y legal
fireworks than ~y illegal fl~workl last
year m Oranae County.
111&1 ones, making
diffkult to detect." them more "Somebody with a constructive
r
! ••
. ' ·:
. ,•
Fireworks industry representative5
aly the best way to promote the safe
Ute of fireworks as to educate the
publit about the state-approved non-
explosive products their companies
sefl.
They say 1t 1s unfair to lump legal
firework! together with illegal ones
lndustry f1Jurcs 1nd1cate that 92
percent of the senous tnJunes and
p(operty damaic attnbutable to fire-
works arc caused by bottle rockets,
firecrackers and other devices which
A fireworks company spokesman
said a tot.al ban on fireworks would
only cncotiraJC/people who want
fireworks to obtain \,be more danger-
ous ones. w.Juch cao be purchased m
Nevada and in Mexico.
"I don't buy that argument," said
Jor&ensen. "Wbat 1 do believe 1s thal
legal fire~ork.s act as a shield for
lndus\fy, representatives and fi~
offic1aJs do air~ on one poml,
however; that bottle rockets, fire-
crackers and other state and federal!)
banned fireworks arc dangerous .
To emphasize the point. fire of-
ficials shot a bottle rocket into a
section of wood shinJJc roof that had
once adorned an Orange County
home. The shingles began bum1n1
visibly w1than two mmutes and an less
than five minutes were consumed ID
names.
POLICE BRACING FOR FOURTH ...
P'romAl
alcohol-related offenses.
What police arc not hoping to
repeat is the 1986 melee m which
vacationing youths lobbed bottles
and fireworks at pohce on Seashore
Dnvc. One police officer was hosp1-
• ~ talized when a powerful firecracker
6xpk>dcd an mid-atr near his head.
rendering him temporarily deaf
"
More than I SO J>W>Plc were ar-
rested as a result or the mCldcnt.
iRcludin1 nmc people who were
booked on felony charges of assault
with a deadly weapon on a pohce
officer and another four on susp1qon
of battery on a police officer.
Oakley said stepped-up patrols and
a very V)Sible presence htlped make
the d11Terencc last year.
"We're do1na everything to prepare
this year that we did last year:·
Oak.Icy said. "We're ready to handle
Ythattver c~rnes up ...
The ordinance, cffecuvcly 1mmcd1-
atcly. is designed to make party hosts
thank twice before kicking their
parties into overdnvc.
"It'll act expensive for them,"
Oakley sa.Jd.
With secunty notoriously tight in
Newport Beach, many revelers opt to
head nonh to Huntmaton Beach or
wuth to Lquna Beach.
But partien beware: Police an those
c1t1es arc ready for you as well.
"We didn't have any bis problems
last year, and we aren't expectm& any
this year," said Laauna Deputy Chief
Jim Sprcane. who said the city is
cx:pcctin1 between 100,000 tQ
I 50,000 v111ton over the hohday-
weckcnd.
Spreinc said the department will
double its patrofs from 4 p..m. F'riday
through Monday. and will set up a
sobriety checkpoint Friday niiht.
adhere to the city's rules, which don't
allow the pnvate use of fireworks.
even the safe-and-sane variety.
"South Lquna as the only area
we're a hnle concerned about We
hope we won'1 have any problem$,"
said Sprcanc.
Huntmgton Beach pohce said 1hcy
too will double their nonnaJ patrols.
Irvine and Costa Mesa policeal$ow111
employ thctr full si.ff dun°' ~the
holiday weekend. accordint to of-
fic&als.
Lifeguards will have their hands
full too. Morc-'than half ll million s'un
'YOtshipets hocked to Orange COlst ~hes durina tast year's three-day
..-eekcnd,. ind all main beaches in .
Huntir\&torr, · Newpon and Laguna-
will have fuA staffs plus some auards
hired espetially for the holiday week·
end. •
,.
Newpon Beach pohct also will
have an •dditional weapon this year
Monday niaht. the City Council p ve final appr<>VaJ to• new ordi~ntt that
The one worry of Lqona. Bach
officials is the newl)' annextd art• of
South Laaona. Last Fotlt\11 o( July.
fireworks were permined in that arta
because it was part of the unin-
corpora~ county .•
Huntinaton Beach lifcauard Johr1
Barth said his stafT is bracing for the
wont
ows police to ch.,.e peny hosts up so s'°° for respondina to a sttOnd ,~diJturl>ina the~ complaint •./v .. .
.
"'
ORANGE 111•1y .... v COAST . r•I . .
IWNOfflCI
:131> WU! Gay St Coaa IHM (.A Mi14 ..._ 9.>t 1* eo.t. ,.._.. CA tXXI
Qtwf~ l\A1 ~78 _.' tcl<fQnltl ..., •11•
This year. bowtv~. the area must
"Wealwa)'SCXpcct I bi&CTOW' .. he .
said. "We try to anucipate thi~ ••
best we can, but xou can never tell ~l\&t will happco. • ·
Just call 642-6086 .
What do )OU like about the DUI~ Pilot? Whal
don't you like? Call the number abOve and )'Our
mCS511C will be rec:otdQt. trantmbcd and dc-
li•1ertd 10 the·~ c:idisor. •
The seme 24-:boUf'~nt 1UVic:t may be
UtN &o l'eCOfd letltl1 IO the editor Oft Inf toplC.
Contributots co our Ltum c:Otumn must 1nctude their~ ud ~number Cot vcrirtcation . Tell us •luit"• on your mjnd, .
r
°::,::'
......... d
• ....,,.,<MOt; • row oo '* .... Yo.II CMIM! tw !o3011tfll CllNtor9 7 c"' '"',_,., .. "" .......... '
...
ctuii11•1R , ... , ...... .... 0i-.eo.n,
Ai-
point of view decided the word leihl ·
looked like the number 69 and that's
the story m a nutshell." Chri11ian
said.
HOME •..
From Al
project would be dead an the water for
at least 12. months Earlier this month. however.
Segerstrom submitted the newest set
of plans. which reduce Ho me Ranch
-bordered by the San DiCJO
freeway, Hatbor Boulevard and Fair·
view Road -by more than 30 •
percent.
The health club, I 00 hotel rooms
and I 0,000 ket of retail space were
cut m the latest proposal The City
Council approved the proJcct at a
special meeting June 22.
•
P'romAl
very ~trona grassroots and lqal
grounds.
"W~ have the money and the
people''
Developer Jon Chnstcson could
not be reached for comment this
mom mg.
NC'ilk'tbors Chairman Len Seltzer
said tnat beca\JSC the proposed sa&c
has 1>0. dens1tr. designation, the cit)
must wan unul tbe upcorningaen'c.ral
plan amendment pr.occss is com-
pleted to consider the project. The
city anorney'1 offict disputes that
cootention.
After the June 9 heanng. the
commm1on concluded that althouah'
the Emerald Associates pfOJCCl was
not perfect, It was ccrt.alnfy better
than the defunct restaurant currently
occupyina the propeny. ·
"I do thmlt the rn1dcnts have the
right to the ambiance tJ\cy'rc used
to," said Comm1ssionCI' Gary Di
Sano. "But I do know that what has
b«n there hasn't worlCed." ~ ·
ThcJitc, forme,lyo«,µpfed by A.T .
U.O's lcstaurant. has been plqucd •
with occupancy d1fficultie1 thro(J&h•
the ycan. ·
. .
JAMMED TELEPHONES ••. P'romAl .
The calls apparently started the day
the Cox campa1an majlcd out a "hn
p1ccc" on Rosenberg.
However, police said residents of
the home: dented any knowledge of
the calls. and the husbal'\8 told the
Pilot he didn't even know about lhc
allegations.
Cox as vacauonina m Hawaii and
was unavailable for comment Tues-
da:r. •
Campai&n nianlfer Bob Schuman
~id tt.ey were leanina towsrd pursu-•
4
inl the case Jn th~ avil courts.
My inltaal raction is cons1derin1
what was done., bow much time was
involved and how much it cost -
both tanaibly and intangibly -al
seems ludicrous they would drop it,"
Schuman said.
Schuman said denials by the tui-
dcnts weren't satisfactory.
~'Mubc under oath in a court of
law they mtWt chanae their story,"
Schomin said. ·
.. . .
• •
.. , . . .
' ...
. .
• .. .
Of9n09 CoeM DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 21, 1Ne * Al
Class reunions
being planned for
locaI, LA schools
Ailing county judge kills hi~self
More blab schools in Orantie and Los Aqeles
counue1 have announced their class rwnions for the
summer. The latest are:
&taacla HJ61J 1978
The class of 1978 from Estancia Hiab School in
Costa Me11 will hold its 10.year reunion Aua. 27 at
the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Alumni tcekina further
information should call SS7-0149.
Ne"J)Ort Harbor llJ6b 1963
The class of 1963 from Newport Harbor Hilb
School will bold its 2S.yea.r reunion Aus. 13 at die
Newponer Resort in Newport Beach. All 1963
IJ'aduates who have not been nollficd should call
Donna DuBois Rys at 673-4643.
Hrmtlngton Hlgh 1978
The I ()..year reunion of Hununiton Beach Hiah
School's class of 1978 will be held July 30 at the Red
Lion Inn in Costa Mesa. Reservations for the
dinner-<lance may be made by callina Carrie at (213)
475-8507.
San Clemente HlglJ 1983
The San Oemente Hiah School class of 1983
will bold its fif\h reunion July I at the Ole Hanson
Beach C!ub in San Oemente. The event will include
dinner, drinks and dancina as well as a proVam and
video presentation for a cost ofS 19. 95. Alumni can
resister by writinJ to Reunion '83. c/o George
K.nWits, 32742 Alipaz No. 60, San Juan Capistrano
92675.
Inglewood Hlgh 1968
In&lewood Hi&h School's class of 1968 will hold
its 20l6 reunion Aua. 6 at the Romance Marrion
Hotel. CaU Andrea &rman at (213) 47l-222S for
details and ~rvauons.
Hoover High 1943
The class of 1943 of Hoover High School in
Glendale will hold its 4Sth reunson Oct. 8 and 9 at
the Newp<>rttt Resort ID Newport Beach. Golf and
tennis play will be offered in addition to dinner and
dancina. For further mform1t1on, call Virginiia Clark
Black at 250-3678 or Don Gallup at 831-0497.
·M9ntebeliolllgb 1963
I
Montebello Htah SCbooJ's class of 1963 will
b~ld its 25th annivefllry reunion Oct. 22· i}l the
Grand Ballroom of the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Tidce(
prices are SSS single or SI LO a couple. Rexrvauons
can be made by c&llina "Great Reunions" at
.S3S. 7971 occ:WstnatesTim Rowe at (213) 594-0068
or Susan Antoyan Franciosa at 968-0188.
Glendale Hoover Hlgh 1948
Glendale's Herbert Hoover Ht&h School class of
l 9'8 11 pLanruna a 40th reunion. Alumni shoufd
contact Carolyn Keehnet Patrick •t 646-02S8 or Pat
Quint Smith at 646--09S9 for details.
El Modena/VW• l'ark 1968
The 1968 paduauni classes o( El Modena and
Villa Park tuah schools will bold a 20th reunson Aug.
19·21 and as searchina for alumni, staff, facult) and
mends. Those interested should call Jake Ledesma
at SS I ·2440 or Patriclta MulJen Ruddiman at
637-0663.
.Alhambra Hlgb 1948
The ~lhambra liiJh School class of 1948 is plan~ina a 40th reuruon to be held Oct. I at
Ahnan1<>tCourt in Alhambra. The committee needs
help in locatio1 classmates. Call Jackie Dupuy
Armstrona at (818) 286-1243 for further Infor-
mation.
-. CALEN DAR
-~-- --
Wednesday, June 29
No mccungs scheduled
Thursday, June30
• 6:30 p.m. Lapaa ·aeac~ Board of AdJut·
meat ud Detlp Review Boanl, council chambers,
505 Forest Ave.
•1 .IONATllAN VOLZU: ..............
A Nonh ~ County Municipal
Coun jl.leiat suf'fcrina from diabetes and
apparently delpondent over his health
sbot himself to dealb Tuesday in his Fullenon home, police 11id.
Jud&t Sydney Malette. 64, left a note
11ylna bt was depttSSed over personal
problems before shootina himself once an
the head 111 the bedroom of his Lantarua
Avenuebomuround l2:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Fullenon Pohce Sgt. Jeff Roop 111d.
Maleck was re-elected to the bench
earlier this month. fendina off a challenge
from I candi(la~ who bad questioned
Maka"• CIQCD~ •
The .22-caJiber rnolvcr u1ed in tM
&hooliftl was rcaistertd in Ma.kck'"1 name.
and found &Sons wil.b a su.icide oo~. the
sefF&,nt said.
He it a.urvtved by bis wife, Chatto~ -
who found Mr hu&beod's body when 5he
returned from an hour of shoppina-and
two married dauahtefl.
"There was a note indicatina be was
deoressed over some personal· problems. .... h had. to do with some l~I matters I
think he was involved 1n,' Roop said.
addilll that the problems apparently wett
Hanging around ~
Jenny Robera (left) and Sarah Tomlin enjoy their perch on the
~cbor at Corona del Mar~ School.
. ·Vititag~ autos roll
into vintage town
By PAULARCHIPLEV
Of .. o.lfr ...... 111111
Contestants 1n the Great Amencan Race
thouaht the) had traveled into the past
Tuesday when the) pulled onto a restored
Main Street 1n St Charles. Mo. where
their vintage 'ars and trucks Sttmed at
home
The compct1t1on remains fierce. "uh
more than IOOout of llS entrants still m
the race.
Fmal results v.erc released for the
Monda) lea of the rally·t)pe race. a 440-
male trek from Denver to Salina. Kan .
with JUSt three seconds separating the first
and third place winners
Grabbma first were Cliff Palmer of
Walnut. Calif.and BobGcoraieofWarren.
N.J .. an their 1934 Ford Model A pickup
In second were last year's Great Race
winners, Alan Travis of Phoenix and
Wayne Stanfield of Costa Mesa. The> 're
competina in the same car. a 191 S M,1tchell
Roadster In third were Ron Ha)slett of El Paso
and Dacie Ecclbarger of Tucson tn their
1936 Packard Coupe
8111 Halhda) of 11.lewpon Beach and
Maf) Tra\.ls of Phoenix had to take the
reQu1red two-mmwe penal!) after their
I Q~6 Chev) Roadster su<X'um~d 10 the
seanng heat that has plagued the race
across the countf).
HaJhda} said the engine 'apor-locked
repeatedl) during the day He pul 1o~els
into ace v.ater and wrapped them around
the fuel pump and Imes. enabhng them to
tra,el four or fi,e males ~fore ha" mg to
repeat the process.
The heat has probabl) been a maJor
factor in forcina at>out 25 contestants out
of the race. Hallada) said
On Tuesda>. racers faced their biggest
challenge. truehng 490 miles from Salina
to St. Charles
eh·il PfOCftd•~· North Muo.iap&I Court Prnidina J ~
Marpttt Anderson. however. s ttd
Malcck·s poor health may havt-brouaht on
his dcpmsion . MaJeck went borne sick
Tbunday afternoon and had not returned.
&he said.
But when 1he talked to him boun btfo~
he shot himself, be wined fine and asked
her to schedule a court hcarina in two
wcckl, Anderson added.
"'He sounded tine," Anderson satd "A ljuJe weak -probably tired -but he
never talked about committin1 su1c1dc ...
Andenon said Maleck suff~ from
daa~tes and had IO&t wrisbt.
..When I wu liven the news &bis
anemoon, I was lOWl)'ltWlned ... sbt said.
"Ever) body iJ in a state of disbelief ...
Maleck was appointed to the bench 10
1986 by Gov. Geol'Jt Oeukmejian. R09P
s~ud He was ~lcctcd June 7.
He worked an North Municipal C.ounlD
Fullerton since October. Andenoa ilaid.
Prcv1ously, he worked in West Municiet-1
Coun in Wcstmmster and was a aty
attorney an El Monte from 1977 to 1916.
Anderson said. MaJedc served in the Navy
dunna World War II.
Daily Pilot wi.n~
· 1 7 awards totqp·
· OC Fair conte·st
Oranae Coast Daily Pilot rewners won
more awards than any· other dail) news..
paper ID the annual Orange County f a1r
Journalism contest. while staff photogra·
pher )'lick Souza took two first-place
ribbons.
Bob Van Eyk.en took top honors for
"Best Daily Story" and "Best Sencs" wuh
an in-depth look at the bhgbted Com-
modore Circle ne1ahborhood m Hunt-
inaton Beach.
Offictals from newspapers m Los An·
JCles. Riverside and San DICJO counues
JUd&ed the rrporters' eotrfcs m break.in& ana non-breahna news. features, com-
mentann, invesllgauve. entertainment.
series, sports and "J)CT'SOnality profiles.
· The Daily Ptlot 'A-On more firs1-placc
awards than any other da•I> newspaper
willl five top honors out of nme catqones.
Pi.lot reporters won I 7 awards. the
AnahCJm Bulleun won 11. and the Oranse
County Repster, Los 4,ngelcs Times and
la Habra Daily Star Progress tted wtth su1
each.
Datly reporters were JUd&ed in two
cateaories, for papen above or under
40,000 c1rcu\alion. Photographers we~
Judged together.
Also wionina first place were Daily Pilot
staffttS Jonatllan Volzke in the nop-
brcaluna ocws category for a p1CfC about
fortunetellers in Fountam Valley; Roben
Hyndman for a column about his tu&tt
school reunion. Paul Arch1ple) m tne
sport.s.-wnung category. and Leslie Earnest for pcrsonalit)· profile
Souza toolc top honors for soons and
feature photos. and also placed th1td m
f~tures and founh 1n news Former Pilot
photographer Mike Schwartz took Sttond
an news photograph) while David Carlson
took fourth m sports
In ttie brtakina·nev.-s category. Earnest
and Joyce Bodlovtch placed third for thrir
covtraae of a protest at Newport Harbor
/
"It ""as a ~al rall) da):· Halhda) said
··" e "<'re on cul") roads. up and down hills .\nd 1t was reall) hot'.. Racers
endured temperatu~ of 108 d~rees
Tuesda)
and Corona del Mar btfh schools. and ~nee tinon ea~ed founh for a story
about members of a aul'.s softball team
struck by hahtniog. .
PtJot reporters took four of fi..,e awards
ln tho 11on-~n. news categ()ry. For-
mer staffer Jennifer Weber won s.ccond
place for a story about ''Ntaht Stalktr"
suspect· Richard ~muu, while 'Volzke
took thud for~ article about a Jlil mmite
·id need of a h"er transplant. Hyndman
placed fourth for a yactlt¥ll nor).
In the featurt catesory, Wot ~pon
<knt K.lrk Wakott placdj foul"tA with a
stor) on b1lltanh.
Gre, Klerb 'Plaoed second in the
1nvesttpt1ve catciory for reponina on
school teachers arrested for molesti114 their
students. K.lmx also took set:orid m
enterumment for a play ~vtcw, while
Pilot wntcr Bonnie Fevergeon took fotsnh
an the same category.
Coveraac of the Laguna Beach Unified
School Distnct's recall election won a
founh·placc award for lgnon m l.hc senes
compeution.
K.lerb toolt sttond place for personality
profile with a story on a political consuJt-
ant worktna on Vice Prnident GcorJC
Bush·s race for the pres1depcy
-. Cl ti cons1der1ng tar
to fight street gangs.
RlALTO (AP>-Officwsa.tt conStder· inc asluna ~1dent.s to GK an anll1&Jll to
that would raise money to fiabt street pnp
from Los -'ngcles. which authocues say
are ("lp1dly movtng into this bedroom
commun11)'
Such a Gana Auessmcnt Disuict 1.1.X
,,.ould raise an esumated $700.000 over
t~o ~~!"$·
Toda) 1s a rest d.l) Contestants wtJI ~
able to rela>. for on<' da' ~fore htttmf the
road again for the fin.al four days o the
4.SOO-mak race that 1s taking them from
D1sM,land to Boston
Fathers get custody of boys
freed from Alamo commune
A punched lock allo~ a burglar
access to the sten:o 10 a 'Volkswagen
Jetta parked m the 2000 block of
M11n Street Tuesday afternoon
and po1ntcd a sun at him. He said one
pulled the 1rigcr and he could ICC tM
m u.zz.Je 1las.b. . " . A s:n1dent 10 the SOOO block of
eo.t&lle.a
Mo~ than SS.000 was taken from a
desk. ofa travel qency. The desk was
unlocked. authonucs said
ly ftt AIMda_, Prw
Three boys wbote motben bclona
to the Tony and Susan Alamo
Foundation reli&ioua commune weie
placc4 in the permanent custody of
their f.atbera. who claimed their sons were in da.nler of abuse.
Custody of tbe bop Ml awarded
TuadaJ: brothers~ Millet,~.
IDd R Millet, J6, fOrmcr mem·
bcnoftbecommuneand nowOnnae
County reaideDts. Orta. County Superior Court Jlldet lkbard 0 . fnaec St. alto
orda'ed bolb aneu• ~ ~
IOlved •of Oct. 30, dlDied Vllit1tioa ~ti to the moCben ud prolaibited
lberA from comlltl Widaia lOO ~
oldli~
.. JUllioe .. "'' ............ ...... aUOf'.MY ~ bla ~
boys lft doi19 Glrl llJ wel MW &Ml...,..,. CNl... •
..... Miler, .... fJI Kody
~~-.-..~-Ill .. ., .. ..,,
J'k Milin. wliD IOW liw ia
4 Oranaie. claimed in court documents . him 140 times wtth a wooden paddle
that I.be boys .. were in ~r of for m1sbehavina.
phYSical and tmotional abute. A physlcian who curruned Jusun
. 1be brotben said t.bey Oed the said he could not say with medical
poup•s Arbosas commune in fear certainty whether the boy was beaten
last Sepcembct after Tony Alamo .. The buttocb appear to be 10 the
allcwed!Y fon:ed thtm to silo over bea.lina stqes of some very deep aueu from a truckina company tbey btuitet... Dr. Mart H. Goodman
stanod wilb bily money. wn>ic in a document ente~ in court
The Alamo Foundation and the RiCOtdl.
boys• inotben. Carol Ann, 3~. and .. It is qui&e J)Ollible that they are at
SusanM.iDcr,lO,bavesincemovedto lcatt 3 months o&d and are still
tbeSut1Cla.rit1 Valley, northwest of healina. Jftbc history as correct, this
LOI A.Qldel. would have bcCQ one very severe
The AlamO ~lion did not beatina. ..
ret\&lll pbOae c:alb T..aday. But Tony A CtiUd atMe ia~tion qainst
Alamo bad prev1ou.aly denied threat· the tOUt coma:uaoc mcmbcn was laicr enias tbc brodwn om-tbc buinm dropped for t.:k ol evldieacc. ..aer. A&amo Ud u llee Wife, Susan. ne MiUe:r brotbCti were atWirdcd c:= ia die 1 HOI to }'Ou.GI s 1 s llf'm'/. aallady ol IM ~ in Oil Holtywoocrs Su.nlct
...... ....... lAI Mellel O>unty Strip. They -... a coaumaac iD
-.W. 411P11&. i'aidid tbt com· S......,... mcMd to Arbw.
-Md .~ Ole boyt aftci' ~ .... .. ••• ""'..... bas 1: ,. ·"" oldbld llw.. beeft moWd bM* to~ the
OililJ Millen -. • ··~ ~batioe .. ... .... io Jllila. tald ......... -Alamo Oiicleo. w-.... Mma• ArbD-......... dleecmmwtobe:it m.
nm 7' 1 '91•-6 ~m.....,
.... &i .. ~.
···: • ·,.· t'J•••• .J ...., • "-!'-... 19000
'
block ol V• ~ AWIMll tlit-
cweea 6 p.m. MCI MJ lllill I a.m: Tuadlly. A. wi,._ W •ro' Id IO
91innuy. • • •
I
l'fewport Beacla
Clolhinaand olbtt valuables worth
about S 1,200 were stolen from a car
oerkcd in the 1600 block of
l>oncbarlcs early Tuetday mommi..
A slim jim devtcc was used to pm
entry to the vehick. • • • A black I 971 BMW was stolen
from l.be 800 blOC't of SeaplJ Road
be~ 9 Lm. Sunday and 2 p.m.
Monday. • • • A car stereo was sldkn from a vthidc perked in \ht 400 bl()('k of
SeawatcfDrive sh9'tly after madn\aht Monday.
,
Pea.roe Drive said someone possibly
used a pass ltey to enter bCT fi-ont doOr
to sieal aJ>CB&aD lt.tttcn that• t&id was valued at $600: ' -
• • •• A woman said that three jvvailaei
m ualver and black VolblJ"ID vu
t.bmti food on ber vchide a spit OD
her early today at Naua)es RClta.-.nt
at Gothard SJ.tttl and Center Drive. ••• Someoac entered a home in tk SOO
block of Dela-watt StTeet lhol1!y after
m1druab1 a:\d stole Sl.000 ia quar-
ters..
• • • A businessman on Owie Slrett
complaintd that tranStcnts arc hvtna
\Jl cars J)IBcd in bts lot. Offi~
found beer bottles and cbk:k:en wnp-
pen to support I.be cla.i.m ••• ~ led . Several midenu ha~ repot 1n
rcceoi wetb that windo-M io their
can and bomcs have been shattered
b)' matblel. Police arrested tevcfal
people months llD oa susptCion of
usiQI pellet JU.DI ud slinpbou to
lhancr ~and can"t c:xplain
wby die .... ii ft)ims epin.
Countyteacheraccased
of having sex with student
A bilb dool ~ ._... a
biddca micrq)boae ..... • cae-~ wit.la a OnUimt c-tY ..w wtao alkae Illy Mi • '-"' ber~=u... ......... Oil , ~ ...
OrulD H. SdtoW4i DI·---lOI' Jama ParMat, SI,-..-. a&uMriae~,IWO ......
Ill.ell phadi111 ..... * .. · 11.,._,. old-..at DOe '° ..... ia. PaifiiiW, aSla•Allll rielictID 1. ._ cMl1ld witll &~ COU1dl ol .... wfW
..... •lH:oufll wi6 a ..W,
I •Dl'tlll llict. Ht II lllc9J Md ID ......... ,.,._ ....... ,. .. ,. or ..... ..., owr • .,....
., ..... ~ ........
Storms cheered by lhoulan<ls at a ~-laauc besebe1l pme in Kan-
w City brouabt desperately needed
rain to tbe drouabt-bmered Mid-..ua
today, but forecast.era said much
more was needed.
"You talk about a SI million rain
-this is a $100 million rain,"
extension qent Vance Hausen in
northeast Wisconsin's Shawano
County aid u the storms bepn
Tuesday ... We're very happy. We're
out danci~ in it. .. Meanwhile, the president of the
American Fann Bureau charaed that
the drouaht's severity is bei~ eM&-
tented by the media and poliucians.
"The national media never met a
• <tiMsaer they didn't like,." Dean
IC"drner 1&1d durina a news con-fereoce at Colorado State University
u part of a tour of four Western
states. "The ni&btly network news (media)
have made up their minds. The story
is: no crops in the country, a oompletc
disaster, bjper food prices," he said.
Politicians are hopina to take
advant.,e of the drouaht crisis in an
elect.ion year, be claimed. The Farm
Bureau is a private, non-profit feder-
ation with 3.5 million memben.
Tuesday's rainfall was the first
sipifi<:ant prec:!pitation for the Chi-c:aao area llDClC Ma)' 23, the National
Weather Service wd.
Tbe worst drouaht to bit America's midtection since the Dust Bowl bas
withered crops, dried up water sup-
plies., batted bai)e traffic on shrunken
riven and sparked forest fira.
Plant closing
vote rejectea
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate
Republicans thwarted an initial at-
tempt by supponers of mandatory
advance notice of layoff's and plant
closinp today to force a showdown
with the Reqan administration
before the Democratic National Con-
vention.
On a S&-39 laraely party-line vote,
the Senate refused to brina to a balt six
days of debate oo the measure, which
President Reagan cited lut month as
his primary reason for vetoana a
massive overhaul of the nauon's trade laws. Sixty Tot.ct arc n«:CSsary
to cut off' Senate debate oo a bill.
Senate Maiority Leader Robert C.
Byrd, D-W.\'a. aclcnowlcdaed the
setback even before !allina two votes
abort of the number needed to end
debate, tellin& reporters wt Re-
publicans intend to ''draa this than&
on awhile."
I
Top court backs role
of special prosecutor
Court rejecta deatll nilfD6,
l:Jedge• on teen ~Ule111 'fate
WASHINOTON (AP)-Tbe Su·
pmne Couft. ia a lltbedc to the
Reepn ldminisvatioa and tome of iU key former oftkia.la, hll upheld a
law that allows iftdependent ~ ecuton to invesU,.te alJeeed crunes ~~iab-raokioe 11>vemme1u of-W ASHINOTON (AP>-The Supreme Court IUUCk down an OkJaboma
Today•17.1 decision dispels crucial man•• dt.ath teDteoce today, but •toooed short of Nli.DC whetber capital • doubts about the convictions of puniahmeat may be UIOd for convicted' ldDen who commi11ed their cnmes
tormer R--" aides Michael K. befcwe reachina • 16. ............ In wbat Md been ex~ to be ill mOlt impor1&Jlt capital punishment Deaver and Lyn C. Nofzieer and decilioaoftbeyear.tbejusticelcouldnotmu1tera~ty0f'vote1&oraolve • ~ 1•0awatbey ~oableor•!~Wbbli1!! a key quettioll: Doea execution of u:en.,. killers violate the Cons1itution•1
"""".. _.._..,,,..... ~" M' ban on .. cnlel and unusual punilhment. •• •
HoUte aides Olivu North. Jobn M. Four juaticet said the Constitution bans the execution of ltillm who
Poindexter and two otben indicted in oommiued dacir crimes before reacbina 16.
the lrao.COntn affair. lbreejllltices voted to allow such executions.
The decision allO allows an in-Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, while votina to overturn Oklahoma death
ves .. tion to continue into the row inmate'• William Wayne Tbompeon's deeth 1entcooe, bad oo ddlnitivo
activities of Attorney Oenera.l Edwin opinion on tbe law's conmtutionali~. ·.
=eN; =~fi:f~~f.'· J.aaticeAnthon~ M. Kenntdy, ojoined the court after the cw bad been
The coW1, in a momentous con-111~ ca:~':.ntutional issue been decided ddinitivdy. would
. stitutional decision, aid the speaal have atrected only about 30 of the some 2, 100 death row inmates nationwide.
J
•a.a• ,. 1 utor law docs not violate the
llabnnter wulam oTer bumper of car bl Oklahoma City .Et ti of powen between the •
· e, lesi ~·ve and judicial that the law limits presidential power
A record 1.67 inches of rain feU Kansas City, Mo. branches f . ment JU&{ln\CtCd~1. inv:~dt~te .0-~
Tuesday in Madison, Wis., where the Scattered showers and thun by ~Co . utio · . / \../ ~. \. ./
old mark of 1.62 inches was set in storms extended today from the Hi&h ~1cf Jll;lllce. . 11m H. Rehn-ut he llid there are adequate
=ra.::=ni~ .
llle1ed hi&h-level aovernment ..
wroqdolna.
1928. lo six houn ovemiaht. more Plains to the mid·Mississippi Valley. q~1st. .. m hts op1n1on for the .court, saf~ to P,1"9tcct •inst abuses.
than three inches fell in Oklahoma Wb ~ . ,___ falli wd, We observe fmt that this case Jusuce Antorun Scalia was the lone City, where streets were up to three en . t ram .... .,..n . na does not i~volve l;fl attempt by dissenter.
feet deep in water. Omaha, Neb., got Tuesday 10 bottom ot'\be ~th of Conaress to lDCT'Clte ill own po~ Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, the
2.6 inches overni&ht and Lacrosse, the ~ite Sox-Royals p.me in Kan-at the expense of the exccuuve newest member of the ooun and one
Wis., aot two inches. ~ City, ~ 27•000 spcctaton bro~ branch. of three justica appointed by Presi-. . mto sustained applaU;K. But the ram '*Similarly, wed~ ~ot think t!'!at the dent Reaaan. did not take part in the .Jn Michipn. however, Traverse lasted only a few mmutes, and the act works any Judicial usurpat>On of independent prosecutor ~ecision.
City f~ . !Jureau . aaent John Royals lost 4-3. properly executive functions." Kennedy disqualified ' himself
Amrhein Sil~ The ra!n we 1ot. .. was Despite the rain, temperatures in Rehnquist continued, .. Finally, we without ahina an explanation.
almost nothina. Wun ~.even enough the 100s ICl1'Cd sections of the do not think that the act im-The court overturned a 2· I federal
really to settle the dust. Midwest. It wu 101 ctcarees in permissibly undermines the powers appeals coun rulina last Jan. 22 that
"It definff'ely helps, but probably a Kansas City, where the old record of of the executive branch or disrupts declared the Waterpte-era special
lot more will be needed to really 94 was set m 1978. Temperatures hit the proper balance between the prosecutor law unoonatitutional.
chanac the situauon," the weather 1 OS in Sioui· Falls, S.D., one dqrec coordinate branches." Conpess ouaed the law after the
service's Huah Crowther said from biaher than the 1931 record. The chief justice acknowledted scandal tbat1ed to President Nixon's
In other action, the coun:
•Made it easier for workcn to
prove their boaes are suiJty of iUqal
discrimination.
In their most important civil ri&hU
decision of the ~r. tbejustioes by an
8-0 vole expanded the way employees
can use statistical evidence to prove bias .•
•Made it easier for millions of non-
union worken to withhold financial suppon from the \lnions that rep-
resent them in collective berpinina.
•Severely limited atate eff'orll to
shield youna sex abuse victims when
they testify at criminal trials.
Pentagon offlclal backs ·move
to veto searches of contractors
Feds sue Teamsters in
action against Mafia
WASHING TON (AP) -The De-
fense Ocpartmcnt's chief purchasing
official bas defended bis attempt last
month to give top Peni.aon political
appointees the power to veto searches
of the private "COntractors who supply
military equipment
Robert Costello, undenccretary of
defense for aoqws1tion, told the House Armed Services Committee
today be wrote the memo after a
contractor's office in St Louis had
been searched. Costello llid be didn't
object to the search, but said it should
not have been conducted without a
prior review at t.be upper levels of the
Pcntaaon.
.. The system at that point had been
short-circuited, .. Costello said. "The
people at the local level bad taken,
perhaps, overly aggressive actions. If
the system bad been allowed to
function u it was constructed to
function .... thc access to the infor-
mation could have been achieved
without l"C$0n to the use of foroc."
The May S memo was written
before the public ever learned of a
two-year nationwide investiption
into alleaedlY corTUpt Pentagon con-
tractina. The Auociated Press ob-
La.ined the memo Tuesday.
Rep. Les Aapin, 0-Wis., chairman
of the committeei. told Costello that
"the memo itseh sends the wrong si.ana.l" to defense contractors. "The
wliole tenor of wt (the memo) 1s
awfully sympathetic to defense con-
tractors.'
Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci
rejected the proposal, pcrcciv~ it as
"interference in the conduct of crimi-
nal invcstiptions." Air foroc Col.
David J. Shea, a Pentaaon spokes-
man, said Tuesday.
The plan could have curtailed a
crucial tool for inveitipton seeking
evidence that tolHCCf'Cl hntaaon
information was 10ld to private
consultants, who then sold it to
contracton. About three dozen
searches have been conducted so far.
The Costello-to-Carlucci memo
comp~ned that DcfeDJC Ocpert-,
meot 1nvestiutors bad executed a search last l"ebruary in a "sen-
sational" manner by usina some two
dozen law enforcement Officers and
failina to Jive the comp&ny prior
notice.
NEW YORK (AP) -federal
prosecuton launched 1 "sutJical"
strike apinst the nation's liraqr
labor union, announcina a racketeer-
ina lawsuit to break the Mafia's
allqicd domination of the Teamsters.
Spokesmen for the 1.6 mtllton-
member union called the civil
ractetccrina suit "1 vicious anti-labor
attack" and said allqations of ties to orpnized crime were ''pure myth."
Houn after the lawsuit was fiJed Tuesday here, Teamsten president
Jackie Prester was readmitted to a
Cleveland bo&pital, wbetc he was in
serious condiuon today. Presser bad
brain tumor suricry last month.
U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani
stressed that "this lawsuit is not in
any sense an attack on l1'lde unionism
or on the many, many Tcamsten who
arc honest, bard-workina people." "W~are t seekina overall control of the msten union,•• Giuliani
said. • ·,is a use of the ncketeerina
statute in a SUJ'lical way to attempt to
take beck from the Mafia the Team-
sten union.••
Giuliani and Teamsten lawyer
JohoOimacospa.rredovertbesuiton
momina news shows today. ~ two
shouted at C11Ch other on NBC TV's .. Today" show.
'"That's the political demaaoauery
and (>Olturina that toes on in a
situation like tbis ... .lt is not un-
American to try to have a union
operated democratically rather than
tyranically. It 1CCms to me it's un·
American to let that IO on vear after
year, decade after decade.'' Giuliani
said.
Through the centuries, fine wood shutters have
become synon ymou1 with luxury and good taste.
Today. Heirwood Shutters give an easy efegance
to any Interior from Colonial to Ultra Modern.
AMA urging
changes in
drug battle
Experts discount drop in
econom.ic forecast gauge
BJ fte A110da~ Preti
WASHJNOTON -The aovcmment reported today that its chief
CHICAGO (AP) -The American economic fom:astina pqe edpd down 0.1 pm::ent in ':.:l· but analysu llid
Medical Association bas approved a tbe slilbt dip did not sipaJ economic troubles ah The Commerce
repon callina for expanded treatment Department llid the decline in ill Index ofLcldina Economic Indicators was
of drua abusers and other m~or the first aetback since a 0.2 percent drop in January. While repor:MJ. the decline
chanp in the country's battle apinst for May, however, the aovemment revised its estimate of A~l economic
druas. activity upward to ahow an incrcate ofO.S percent in the leadina index, instead
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--_......, -----
The nation's lartiest orpnization of of the 0.2 percent pin ori&inally reported. Analysts said even with the slit)lt
doctors called today for shiruna the aetbeck in May, which bad been expected, the forccastin& PUIC is still Oashina
main point of atlaek from tryina to •i&nals that the economy is on an upward trend.
catch drua traffickers to workina to u-• ~-.... ed 1. R reduce demand for their illcpt prod-Caro.uue • u.at.uter Dam 1.or tMe
ucts by expandina treatment of NEWYORK-CatolineK.ennedySchJossberabasbecomeamother,and
abusen. she and her busbend, Edwin SchJoabera. have named their dauabter after the
Serving California since 1953
"We are sayina this nation does 97-year-old IC.en.nedy<lao matriarch, Rote Kennedy. Rote Kennedy
have the will to overcome the dru& Schlossbcra was born at 3:30Lm. Saturday at the New York Hospital-Cornell
problem, but it simply has the wrona Medical Center, and wet&hed in at 7 pounds, 12 ounces, ~ Nancy
pme plan," said Dr. Lonnie BriatowJ Tuckennan, a family spolceswoman. Mother and baby are do1na fine.
an AMA trustee from Berkeley. Calit. Tuckerman aid Tuesday.
Tuesday the aroup's House of , .,. 1r #lld&. s.. Designed • Finished • Installed Deleptes, ill policymakin1 body, Jlee.e. r'B.1 ......... ,. aept .ecret
rejected a ban on publishina articles w ASHINOTON -Conpaaional investiptors have learned that
about eutbanuia, but held finn Attorney General Edwin Mcae Ill is a frequent mer on FBI executive aircraft.
HEIRWOOD IHUTTERS apinst mercy killina. buttbebureauwon'tsaywhertbepsotwbatbedoes. R~.OlennEnaJisb,D-
Generel C>mc. end MMUfectory It allO called for blm on toy 1~n• Okla., wbo is direct.ins an inquiry iJato Meer.'1 utc of FBI aircraft. says the
1m Plec.ntla Ave., Coete ...... CA 92127 that can be mistaken for the real tbina ICCteCY raises concern that the ldmini•tration may be tryins "to keep
(714) 548-6841 (714) 548-1717 and on real, non-metallic fircatms emban'Usina information from public view ... Enalish alto says that from what
PM9dena (818) 793-2718 Long .. ech that can slip throuab metal detectors be'• learned to rar, it appeanat lealt some of Mcete•s travel rMY have violated ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~u~dio~~~~K~~~n~ina~d~~~~~~~~~tR~n~~to~oncom~al~rl~~h~~~-
<i ~~~ Court raJ• Goet.1HUJte11ce UJCWaJ . QUILln DESHHIER . NEW YORK-8enlbard Goetz'• six-month jail ICfttence 't:.11 declared
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lh1r 1010 S1mpl11 . ==°'~=~=~.~~= . 's./e court * lllDd me SS,000-fine. 2IO bows of community ltrVic:e. ftve years• •
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Terrorists admit
o killing attache
MOSCOW (AP) -Dclqates to a
nationwide Communist Party con·
ference today clashed over the pace of
economic reforms in the Soviet
Union, with local manqen sayinJ
the reforms bad not 1one far enou&h
to help tbe stqnant economl'
The conference, the party s fint an
47 years, also ordered an investip·
tion into a Soviet mapzjne's charae
that some deleptes from the Central
Asian republic of Uzbekistan were
involved in corruption.
Reporu in the official media on the
second day of the conference in·
dicated debate was shift.ins from
political questions to the economy,
with the openina day's pmentation
by economist Leonid Abalk.in at the
center of the debate.
At.lkin, bead of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences' Economics
Institute and a top adviser to Mikhail
S. Gorbachev, told the S.000 del·
eptes that the Soviet economy 1s not
1mprovins because 1t still measures
its prosress by quantity rather than
quality of products.
But Gcof'IY Arbatov. head of the
Institute of the U.S.A. and C.nada
and a member of the poticy-malung
Central Committee, said he 0 totally
disqreed" with Abalk.in, Tass re-
ported.
The conference, the 19th in pany
history. was convened by Gorbachev
to review chanaes he has made since
risinJ to power in March 1985 and to
con11der funher steps be said arc
needed to modernize the country
UCI.appoints
new director for
social ecology
Dr. Daniel Stokols hu been named
director of the UCI Propam in Social
&olOI)'. The appointment is effec·
tive July I .
Stokols, a 4().ycar-old Irvine mi·
dent, hu been a faculty member in
the social ccoloSY prosram since 197 3
and director orits focused Research Prosram in Work Environments
since 1984. From 198 l to 19U, he
wu UIOCiate director of lflduate
studies.
Tbe IOCiaJ CCOIOI)' prosram brinp
an interdilCiplinary problem-solvina
approach to questions of psycholoSY
and human behavior, criminal justice
and environmental health and plan·
~ propam was founded in 1970
by Dr. Arnold Binder and two other
faculty memberL Today, thett are
more than 30 faculty, I 000 under·
lf'lduate students and SO lflduate
students in the prosram.
Stokols' current research focuses
on the effcctl of physical and social
features oftbe work environment on
employees' performance and well·
beiq.
Stokols 1uccieeds Or. Salvatore
Maddi, who bas been director of the
er<>IJ&m since 1986. Maddi is foun·
def and president and the Hanliness
Jnatitute, which daians wellneas
prosr&ml to help individuals dcvd~ ~otical resistance to dcbih-
tauoa bj 1tta1. He rcsianed. u
director 10 May to devote more ume
to b11 cootinui111 racarch in this
field.
St.ate~tare lJoaon
OV~JuetOanld
Janet Gamck, a trustee in the
Ocean View School District in Hunt·
inaton Beach since 1981, bas been named the 58th Assembly District's
dtiz.en .of the year by the state
Leaislature.
Garrick was honored recently in a
brief ceremonies at school district
beadquartc:n. Assemblyman Dennis
Brown, who ~nts the 58th
Assembly Oistnct. presented a
plaque.
A former teacher and math special·
ist, Garrick is vice chamnan of the
West Ora.nae County Consortium for
Special Education. She also bas been
a member of the California School
Boards Association Dclepte A ..
sembll for four years.
Shes the founder of the Informed
Voten i.e.pe of West Oranae Coun·
ty and has been a team mother for
IOCXler or baseball for 13 yean.
She terves as the aospel doctrine
teacher in the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints. She and her
husband, Don, have four children.
The S8th Assembly District coven
most of Huntinaton Beach and Seal
Beach, Suntet Beech, Surfside, Sianal
Hills. the eastern portion of Lons
Beacb and a portion of Rossmoor
hlrto,,-.oteoll-tnd.
ntelUl•lkneno.
The Oranec County fair 8oud has
voted to spend SI 00,000 on advertis-
The deleptes are meeting belund
closed doon in the Kremlin. and only official Soviet medta are penrutted to
cover the oroceedinp.
The ofl"'acial Tass news agency said
Arbatov told deleptes the Soviet
Union had made p-eat progress in
.. crcatJns the political, spintua.I and
moral precond1t1ons for the econ-omic reform." -·
But Y.A. Sm1mov, manager of a
chemical factory 10 the Ural Moun-
tain city of N1zhn.itagilsk, com-
plained that he had heard nothini
that would help him improve the
work of his factory.
"I acnerally expected to hear much
more -how to transform 1t, what
kinds of tactics to use, what sages,
what frontiers.," he said in an inter·
Dr. Dutel atokola
inJ for off-track benma dunna the
fa1r's horse race mcctana July 7-17 at
Los Alamitos Race Course.
Since bone racins in conjunction
with the fair bcpn 1n 1977, the racin&
handle hu averqed about S 16
million and hu been as hi&b as $26
milhon each year, fau spokeswoman
Jill Lloyd said. Broadcastint the races
to off-track bettins parlors an areas
such as Lancaster and Palmdale could
add SI another million to the tote, she
said.
Ricans revenue as used to rc~y
loans by the state and for capital
improvements at the fairgrounds,
Uoyd said.
The board wanted to offer off-track
bettin& at the Costa Mesa fair·
vounds,. but a Senate bill banntd
Oranae County &om holding off·
tr1Ck waaerina on the fairarounds.
Uoyd blamed the exclUSJon on
powerful lobbyina from Hollywood Park. and Saota Anita raC(tracks, the
two Los Anaeles County horse race
tracks.
Newport businessman Pete Vogel
·-• t
J '
view with Sov1e1 telev1s1on.
Addrcssif\4 AbalkJn 1n his tele-vision anLcrVaew, Smimov said: "You
are the economic institute. You
should map this stratqy. Abalkan
Slld n's necessary, but did not sa)
bow to do n. The fate of perestroika
deocnds on iL"
V.A. Yann, a senior machine
operator at a melllluray factory m
NizbnatqJlsk. said aovemment man·
isters should act out of the "fashion-
able halls" of the Kremlin to make
their reports m work1ns·dass dJ.S--
tric~ I
Abalk.in said naid central planning
of production quotas made it imposs-
ible to "solve the problems of a
radical improvement m the quality of
output
KIDS 4-11
Legislature receives
$44.6 billion budget
WIN FREE FAIR TICKETS
Enter the Dally Ptlot"s
coloring contest f eatur1ng
this year·s Orange County
FaJr mascot Winners wtll
1tet four f rcc tickets to the
Fair.
Clip the colortng contest
entry form. color the pie·
ture. fill In the entry por·
lion and send It to the col·
ortng contest addresss on
the entry form.
Enter as often as you
like. Watch for duplicate
entry forms tn upcomtng
Issues of the Dally Pilot or
pick up duplicate entry
forms between 8 a m. and
5 p.m. Monday through
Frtday In the main lobby of
the Dally Pilot at 330 W.
Bay Street In Costa Mesa.
GOOD LUCK!
& Happy Coloring
Get your entry fonns
from the paper or pick
up copies from our
lobby. But. plMIN, no
I phone calls asking us to
ma11 you entry forms.
Thanks.
Coloring Contest
COLORING CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS
• One wtnner In each age aroup wtll be chosen. Each W1nncr will receive 4 Uckcta to
the Ora.nae County Falr. Wtnnlqg pictures will be posted tn the Fine Arts Exhibition
al the Fairgrounds.
• All cnlrlea must be completed by a child In one of the age groups listed.
• Mall flnlahcd cntr&ea: ORANG£ COUNTY FAIR • MEDIA DEPT .. COSTA MESA
92826
• Entrta muat be received by 12:30 p.m .. July 8th. • J\.ldillnl. o.y: Frktay. July 8 at 1 p .m. In the F'tne Art• Dept.
• All entiia may be picked up at the F\ne Art.a Dept. after Che Fatr.
DOeli your hOulehold .ubembe to the Dally PIJof
DYES ONO
1 •
-
. ~
Oftelie' s salary
rises above his
record of·failure
Stan Oftelie is the executtve director of the Orange
County Transportation Commission and he must be good at
what he does because he is paid well enough for It -extremely
well.
In the past five years, while frustration on the frcewa)' has
increased exponentially, Oftelie has nearly doubled his salaf).
The ..0.ycar-old Oftelie. whose forte is pubhc relations.
was hired in October 1983 for $50,004 a year.
Bcsinning Friday, Oftelie's paycheck Wlll total SI 02,883
annualfy. If that's not a example of good PR, we will cat the
press release that announced Oftclie's most rece-nt I I percent
pay raise.
The transportation commissioners. who advise the
county Board of Supervisors on transportation issues,
dumped Oftelie•s predecessor on the eve of the campaign to
push Proposition A.
Oftelie•s public relations skills were to be put to work
persuading voters they should vote the-mselves a penn)
increase in sales tax for 15 years. The money would have gone
to improve transportation.
Proposition A and Oftelie failed.
Still, Oftelie received a raise.
The Transportation Commission's much-ball}hooed
proposal to convert avenues like Beach Boulevard into so-
callcd super streets with flyovers at intersections and
synchronized light metering ran rnto a roadblock of public
opposition.
Oftelie, the pubhc relauons expert, got a raise.
And the installation of car-pool lanes on the Costa Mesa
Freeway was at best a {>Ubllc relations nightmare 1f not a
1questionable transportatlon project.
Oftelie again got a raise.
In fact, Orange Countts transportation successes seem
far outdistanced by Oftclie s personal paycheck successes.
And while it is not fair to lay the blame for this count\ 's
terrible transportation woes at one man's feet, tt appears
equally unequitable to continue to reward the director of the
agency responsible with dolJars taken from frustrated
taxpayers.
Oftelie is defended by members of the comm1ss1on as
worth every dime of his six-figure income. And the cxecuu-.e
director said the benefit the public receives from his -work
ments the hefty salal).
"h's a lot more than a teacher. maybe that's not as 11
should be," he S8ld. "But I think I do mort' sood for ~oc1ct>
than a bass player tn a rock band. and I certaml> don't make
nearly as much."
Oft.clie makes more than Gov. George DcukmeJian. U .S
Transportation Secretary James Burnley; Kei th McKean.
director of the state Department ofTransponation's d1stnct
office in Oranae County; James Reichert. county Transit
District aeneral manager; and John Meyer. director of the
Transportation Corridor Agencies.
And maybe that's not as it should be.
-
Corporate crime
As commentators have taken to repeating endlessly. our
society 1s fa1hng to impart decent values to certain of its
citizens.
Hoodlums shoot mnoccnt b)'standers, bu} Jaguars with
mooey from drugs they sell to elemental) school kids and
terronzc the law-abiding residents of the neigh borhoods the~
designate as their home turf.
But moral decay isn't the sole provtnce of street toughs
and drug merchants.
Take. for rnstance, the case of the Beech-Nut crooks.
Over several years. thesetwoguys, topo ffic1alsofthe nauon's
second largest baby-food maker. ran a maJOr scam that
enriched their company and themselves.
Unsuspecting parents who thought the> were buy mg
nutnuous apple Juice for their babies were getting caramel-
colored sugar water.
Now(the officials arc) being made to pay for 1t The Judge
has fined them each S 100.000 and sentenced them to a year
and a clay 10 Jatl.
That's the nght message 10 send,
Los ADgeln Herald ExamlJJer
Handgun control
Maryland has passed the natton's first law banning the
sale of "Satll.{day Nia.ht Specials," the cheap handguns that
arc used solely to kill people.
California bas no ban on such weapons, Nor. for that
matter, on the seouautomauc Uzi that can readily be
converted to submachine gun status with a mall orderk.iL The
Uzi is available over .the counter. or on the street from a
pnvate party, along with ammunition.
There arc many arguments on many sides about the
merits of aun contrQJ laws. But they get down to two: for and
apil\SL •
Those who me Tor such laws see that any thug. anyone
Wlth a vudat or a complaint. any lhriJl-seeker or spotliJht
p-abber, any 'f!Ould-be rapist or robber. with the riafU amount
of mo~ can buy a aun ....
Cabromia lawmakers-m4ny of whom admit they carry
s after beina threatened often cnou&h -should look at land's law and beain writi!ll one o1 our o..vn.
pen may not 6e miahtier than the sword, but it can
help lO put I Wrpe!' and more precise ~ OD it.
ORANGE CO'AS0T
Piii
llMY• IWconl ~I
.. ,.
t*lllf .. .. ,..,
Abociltt [~
•Cl-' ..,..,, .... ......... utrl*
I
•'A New Y:ri Time.account of the affair quoted unnamed Bush
~p&Wn""'1enu•yl_IJ6lt (the tax Jncreue'=4nndaed · ~·acbancmotb«:omlngBuah"•Vlce tlaltWJ~
:auate. '"
Life can
be so time
consuming
Do you believe you will spend five
yean of your life wai~ in hnet? And
six months of your hfe waitina at
traffic liahts?
A timc-m~ment e"pen at a
consultina firm in Pittsburah says we
will. The firm sent out a lfOUP of
researchers with stop watches in hand
lO study hundreds of people across
the DJ ti on for over a year. Those were
the ftaures they anived at
I'm not sure I can bu~nly six months waitina at traffic · ts. The
second hand on my car c ock con-
fmns that my life is dribblin1 away
wtule waitina for the li&ht to tum areen. ln my nei&hborhood two minutes is the usual tJme alloted for
each chan1e in siplals -red light,
areen li&ht. and left turn signal.
Then more time is wasted waitina
Chances for state tax hlke
slim after barrage by Bush
for the first person in line to move
wben the sianaJ finally does tum
arcen. I've been behind driven whom
I suspected bad fallen asleep while
waitina, or couldn't believe the liaht
had actually changed. or~ cow-
anis and afraid to enter the inter-
section.
Jn addiuon to the waitina in lines
and for traffic liJhts, the researcbcn
determined that we spend one year
aearchi1l4 for misplaced objects, six
years eauna. four yean doina house-
work.. two years trying to return
phone calls and eiaht months openina
Junk mail.
SACRAMENTO -The eventual
outcome of Cahfom1a's budget cns1s
probabl) was determined last week
3,000 miles away in Boston.
Massachusetts Gov. Michael
Duk.akis agreed to raise taJtes to deal
with his state's similar revenue shon-
fall. And almost immediately, his Re-
publican opponent for the Whtte
Hou~. Vice President George Bush. ~umped on the decision. pledging that
1f elected president he would not raise
taxes The Bush camp had been hopmg
that Dukalm, faced with a budget
squeeze m Massachusetts, would opt
for taxes over spending cuts to
balance income and ouiio. Bush wants the opponun1ty to portray
Dukak1s as a so-called ··tax-and-
spcnd liberal," a label that has sunk
Democrauc pres1dent1al nominees 1n
recent elections. Unul the Massachu-
setts budget cns1s hit, Dukak1s had
been able to sidestep talk about
ra1s1ng federal taxes. thus av.:>1dtng
the pitfall.
Dukakts. who has the Democratic
pres1dent1al nomination wrapped up.
has bragged about his budget-bal-
ancing abilities -contrasting that
wath the record deficits of the Reagan
administration. But if he emphasized spending cuts over taxes in Massa-
chusetts. he also would alienate some
imponant Democratic const1tuen-
c1es It was a tough poht1cal decision and
one that Duk.ak1s finall y resolved by
making some spending cuts and
agreeing to a $40 million ci~rette tax
bool>t and another $75 million rev-
enue increase by changing state
income tax laws.
Bush wasted no time in leaping
upon Dukak1s for the decision.
"That's the difference -as plain as
• day-between us," he said, .. tu cuts
versus tu hikes. I Will not raise your
taxes, period. (Duk.akis)just has in his
home state and refuses to rule out a
tax hike for the nation."
It would completely undercut
Bush's position if California and its
Republican 1overnor, Georse Deu-
kmeJian, also raised taxes to cover its budget _problem. If the "Iron Duke"
of Cahfomia raised taxes, the "Lattlc
Duke" of Massachusetts would be off
the political hook.
A month aao. DeukmeJ1an opted
for revenue increases to make up the
shonfall alt~ouah he insisted they
were not tu increases.
But Republicans. the media and
JUst about everyone else said they
were tu increases and Deular.cjian
also received some bed vibtauons
from national Republican leaders.
Two weeks after announcina his revenue-rajsjna plans. DeukmcJian
did a rare about-face and abandoned
them. He complained that his
proposals bad been misinterpreted as
a tax increase, but clearly he was
tryinJ to protect bis and Bush's
political skirts.
A ~cw York Times account of the
affair quoted unnamed Bush carn-
paiin staffers as sayina it ruined
Deukmejian's chances of beconlin&
Bush's vioe presidential runnin&
mate.
The timina was especially bad
because Bush1 Dukakis and the national political media were in
California at the time for the state's
presidential primary. They've de-
parted but Cahfom1a's problem re-
mains.
In the thn:e weeks since, Deu-
DAN
WALTERS It's hard to believe that we only
spend ei4ht months out of a lifetime
openina Junk mail. lf jt continues to pour in at the same rate or increase in
1cm~·ian's ~sition on the issue has the future, it will take up more time than stand1na in lines. bar ened. e won't accept anythini, I can think of 1 few other time-
he says, that in any way resembles a wastina cxampl~. How about the tax increase. He says he's wilhng to cut spending to make up the deficit. time you spend answerina wrona
about $800 milhon. He's even dis· numbers and calls from soliciters -
patched appeals 10 Republican durin& the dinner hour"
wthful undersconn& his anti-lax I can't beaJn to count the seconds
position and blam101 bir-spending -make that minutes -J've ~ted
Democrats for the political impasse w11tinafor 8-type persons to answer a on the budget. . qu~llon or to finLSh a senten~
Currently, however, the budget 1s they've started. 8-types never JUSt
out of his hands. It's in a two-house open thefr mouths and blurt out
conference committee dommated by somethina like A-types do They tum
liberal Democrats who would prt~fir eve th1na over and over and over in that wes be raised rather th e mtnds before they utter a word.
spendin1 be slashed. ow many times have you bad to
Deukmej1an is a stubborn man. not on~y sit thro_u&h ~ home movie.
which is why his ongmal flip-flop was but wa1~ and wa1t while the host got
so uncharacteristic. everything set up, fouled up, rewound the film and started over'! To expect him to change pos1uons
apin is beyond rationality. And
that's especially true since Bush has
zeroed in on Oukakis' tax increases in
Massachusetts.
However IO&Jcal some ktnd of
revenue-raisin& steps mi&ht be for
C.alifomia-and there's no universal
agreement on that -the demands of
national politics and the strua&)e for
the White House will take
precedence.
Da Wal~n 11 a •J'lldlcated
coluubt
If you don't have a remote control
on your TV, waitillJforacommerciaJ
to end ca~teal ume away from a superficia ersation with family
members.
Time is wasted tryina to open a bottle of pills with a child-proof cap.
The most efficient way to co~ with
this is to take it over to the ne1a)tbor's
S-year-old and ask him to open it for
you.
I'm not even 1010& to mention
waitin& m doctor's offices.
State Supreme Court shows
deck is not stacked for GOP
I waste a lot of time wandering
around in department stores, cbar&c •
card m one hand, a piece of merchan-
dise in the other, lookin& for a
salesperson to wait on me.
Michael Fortino. president of the
consultina firm doina the study said,
"If we realize we're wasting five years
standina in line, we can shift our time,
attend a more efficient grocery store
or more effective bank..•• Gov. Georse Deukmej1an has per-
formed a IJ'Cll service for the Cali-
fornia Supreme Cou rt. The fact that
he didn't mean to do it talccs nothing
away from its 1mponancc.
When he stubbornly insisted on a
showdown over his legally weak case
that his appointment of U.S. Rep.
Dan Lun&ren. R-Lon& Beach. as state
treasurer shou Id take effect despite its
l"CJCCllon by the state Senate, Deu-
kmcJ1an p ve a high coun dominated
by his appointees the chance to
demonstrate its political indepen-
dence By its unanimous and brusque
reJCCtton of the aovemor's posjuon.
the seven-member coun last week
made the most of that opponunity.
Five of those members were ap-
pointed by Deukmejian, three of
them aner Ouef Justice R0tt Bird
and two other justices who had been
named by Deukmejian's Democratic
prede<:eslOf, Jerry Brown, were c»
fc.ated in 1tatewide reconfirmation
votes in 1916. Tblt elec:tion milked a .
10"# P.Oint for thCC.al.ifomiajudiciary.
Until a dcailde •· thc 1taie'1 couru. lo 1n unusual dcatee. bad manijed IO avoid mt.analanetn .in .,.nisaa poli-
tics. Never before bid aay Of the
coun's membal beelll rqectcd at the
polls.
the Cahfornia Supmne Coun
once was~ u the pre-cminn1
aucb state y in the natioft. TMt
chanted drudcally durina tbe
Brown-Bird era when die .coun be·
c:amt lnttasidsfy COftUOTClliaJ With
the public -and cSpeciaUy With
comervativcs.
Two d«ada 1111> wbaa in •tioMl ~iauon was 11 iu zmida. die C.tibiail~Coun --~ lal tibmt. But Clunt11 die -l 970I u moR or -~··~ ... OlllOUe COW\ ,, .,.... itMI(
iDCll f~ antiri>Uld ia ....-
id11I IJllal Md nm i11•1 Ml .._. 110~••111 ... ODii i 'ky ... ..,
and so did its reputation for puttina
the law above political consider-
ations. Many of the cnticisms ~
unfair, but not all.
What anaered Republican Pany
leaden most of aJI was not the hi&h
court's anti-death penalty rulinas.
While the GOP made the most of
those rulinp as campaian issues, it
was the court's decu1ons that had the
effect of protectina the Democratic
aerrymandenn1 of election districts
for the 1980s that outtaacd Re-
publican leaden and permitted them
to convince themsclv~ and:' ul-
umately, a majonty of votcn that it
was Brown and hts a~intees who had politicized the hi court. This
set lhe aaqe for the blican-kd
attacks on the court t in 1916
ttSUhed io the ousters or Bird and
Associate Justices CNZ Reynote> and
Jotq>h Grodin.
lta1ori111 the coun's reputatioft f0t
indepmdence a~ a moau-
menw task, esvecmtY after Oeu-
tmejian's appointmenu of con·
terVative jurists to ftU &be VKancin.
Dcmomtic and liberal dOUbu and
tan abou& the intatkiel of•t.bc
reconstituted c~•tt were ltrenlthcned whea Dtu~ian DrOmOled bit old ... plftntf
Malcolm LuQI. '° .-..--()( c11iri'
jllllice. no. doebll -..,. lblt
tlN "' a ~ coun lhat woUld llck ,IO· do lw r.aaa •ba11.epubins11M-I 8'o.e
COWi W .. fDr DI D Cl'MI Mrt -~'',,.... ....... ~ • bt mowinl ~ =.: ia .. -m de-
0.Wm •lze'• ._._ to a, to
boe = • Lu1117:E!&· --hi...... die .... ... .,.....~
i._,, ........... r.:'T ... .,..,. ..... i:-... •amt IDS Sit ........ ,...
j '-./...._
MARTY
SMITH
Get serious, Fortino. We don't
stand in line at markets and banks
because t!\.cy are inefficient. We stand
in line because too many of us are
shopp1na and bank.in& at the same
time. Most of us do business at the
bank or market closest to our home or
work. Even 1f we heard of another one
that offcrcd faster serviceJ how much
time would we save ir we drove
fa.rthcr to set to it, waitina for traffic
li&hts to change all alona the way'!
Probably lbe biacsl waste of lime wu readiftl this &rticle. We have to
continue aoina to buks. markets,
doctors' ofticts and other lOcatJons
where 1inea form.
And Vt"C can't run red 1iabts eiettina
there.
CM&maltt AM "elh II._ ,_
W,... Nlpel.
Commea,. welcome f I •
•
Orange Co.I DAlLV PllOT IWedttelltday, June 21. 1• A7
COM~ETE NYIE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTION8, Al
C's median home resale price tops $200,000
omc-selllng In state highest
ln 17 months; prices on rise
LOS ANOELES (AP) -Home sales reached a 17-
montb biab in M.y despile ri.sina prioet, a realty aroup
reporu. attributlna tbe strona demand to conawners•
f'ean that mortaqc rates are on the rise.
StateWide, bome Illes climbed 13.6 percent in May.
to an annual nase of 6l3,S18, the California Aslodation of
Rea.la.on said Monday. The annual rate n:praenu the
a umber of homes that would 1111 dwin, tbe entite year ii
Illes continued at the pmce Set in May.
Tbe May ules 11te wu up 9., percent from May 198-7.
Tbe median price of u e:Wtint tinale-f'amily home
io California diml'Cd to $160,073 in M.y, up 1.9 percent
from Aprir1 median price and up 13.4 pment t'rom May
1987.
Jumpina 2.4 pment Ii.nee April, the median home
raak priCe in Oranae County topped Sl00,000 for the
first time last moo th, the CAR reponed. The record blah
of S202. 760 com pt.red with S l 71, l S3 a year aao.
•
Noci.Qa that the fllW"I ate for bou.tes sold 301to 60
da11, teO ah.at ~ just now U'lnSfarina tide, analysu
pRdict that ua bomeCIOlll will continue 1piralinahigber
at kut duouab the yeat.
Tbo median_ pnce of a Cali!omia condominium in
May wu SI 21,456, up 5. 7 paunt from April and up 8. 3
pmat from May 1987.
May home Illes were the~ ainoe December 1986, w~n ~ nwbt was 1t.1mulatcd by pcndina c:bulel tD I.be i.ncomc tu law.
A a.bonqeofhomes on the mattet failed to dampen
tbe aUca boom, said Reahon Praide1n Dale C.Olby.
..Because of the tiabt supply, bu~ ate makinaoffen u tOOll U a 'For Sa.le' sian ps up, Colby said in a news
rdease. "As a resuJt. homes in most markrts are moving very quickly."
. . B~yen appumtJy are driv~n by fc:an of inflation ud
ruu11 mt.crest rates, and by anti-srowtb Pf'Ol)C)U}1 \ht
could ltmit construction in t0me areas. said Joel Si,.r.
economist for the realty pup.
Followma arc median priocs of uistina. sinaJo-
family boU1Ct for various rq:ions 10 May. The median iJ
that price at which half the homes sold WC"tt mate
expensive and half were cheaper. The c~ in {!rice may
overstate actual chaqt.1 bec:autc of lbe small nze of the
sample.
In San Francisco, lhc median price of a home was S 190,246, up 0. 7 peroe:nt from April; Los Aqcks.
St 73.982, up 2.1 pm:ent; San Dic:ao. Sl42.2S6. up 3.4
percent: Rivenidc-San Bc:mardino, Sl04,02S, up 2.7
percent; Sacramento, $94,224. up 'j percent.
0 '@i)C
~1; MD-484: F a stest single chip
Md>euell Dee&lu bas successfully demonstrated
the world's fastest 32-bit reduced instruction set
comeuter prooessor.
Tbe sin&le chip microprocessor, dubbed the
MD-484, bas been clocked at almost 60 mcgahen:z and
produces an output every l 7 nanoseconds.
Developed under a Defense Advan~ Research
ProJccts aaency contract for use in Strategic Defense
Initiative studies, the chip is the latest achievement at the
plliwn arsenide microelectronics laboratory at McDoa·
MU DHdal Altnu•Uet Co. in Huntinaton &ach.
Gallium arsenide is a oew semiconductor matenaJ
wbicb provides futrr speed of operation than silicon
aemi(;9nductor intqrated cin:uits.
''This is a key milcstobe in our plan for development
o(pij!iwy pfO<lCSSOr syttem.S.'' said Roger Roberts. v1oc
president '°d pera.I ~of the company's Sensors
and Otfcnse Electronics djvlSion.
Tbc processor chip desi~ is .based oq the reduced
ins~on set computer architecture that was ori&inaled
with DARPA fundinaat Stanford Univcntty in the early
1980s.
This microprocessor chlp, when combined with
recently developed bigb-spced mtmory ch1t>1 and largt
pte array circwt.s. provides the military with a very h1gh-
speed. radiation-hardened computer that will meet the
SDI · prooes.sina requirements, accordina to Bill
Geideman, propam -manqer.
The next step is to complete a siogk--board c-01Tiputer
that can process a typical computer provam at an averagt
speed ii\ excess of I 00 million inst.ructJons per second.
• This will require development of several addjtional
chips and should be completed in 1990. The resulting
• NEW YORK (AP) -E.F. Hutton & Co. was fi~
$400,000 and ~nsuttd by the New York Stock Exchange
in oonncctioo with the firm's 1985 check overdraft
scheme, the NYSE annou.need Tuesday.
Tw0 former Hutton officers. President Geo~ L Ball
and Executive Vice Presidcnr Thomas P. L)'nch. the
company's chief finailciaJ officer, also~ censured. the
NYSE said in a statement.
A censure is one of the mildest forms of sanctions the
cxchan&e can impo5e on members.
A ocarina psnel found that from 1980 to 1982.
Hutton failed to supervise and control its cash1cnng
operations and several areas of its business operations, the
NYSE said.
The panel also found Huiton had .. cngaJed in
conduct inconsistent with just and equitable principles of
trade" throuab the overdraft scheme. which the ex.chanJC
said deprived banks of their property bccau~ Huuon did
not pay intcreaton the funds it used.
Hutton. Ball and Lynch oonsented to the findings of
an exchanae hcarin'.I ~el without admitung or deoymg
guilt, the exchanae wd.
s
OTC UP s & OowNs
l NtM=
oomputer will serve as the baslS for development by the
astronautacs company of military processor systems. • • • A unit oflrvine-based PIHr Corp. ha.s been awarded
a contract by North J<.al&urli Mmes Ltd, a urut of
Dallhold Resources Manqement Ply. Ltd., based in
Penh. Australta. The U.S. value of the facilities beina
constructed is S80 million. The value of the contract was
not disclosed.
Fluor Daruel Australia Ltd. will provide pro)«t
manqcmcot. procurement and construction mana,i>
ment services for a 1old ore proca$1DI plant plus
assoaatcd support· scrviocs and utilities in IUJ&oorUe.
Wes tern Australia. C-OnstructJon is under way and due for
completion next March.
Initial plant capacity wiU be 2 million metric tons of
ore per year, with an opUon to expand. Nonh K.a.lgurh
expcctS to prod~ 160.000 ounces of aold per year Crom
the mined ore. Known as the Big Pit. this project is one of
the Iarsest in Western Au.stra.ha's eastern P>klficlds. • • • Actl•e Mem•ry Ted!Mleo i.e .• with headqua.ners
in lrvtne. has entered into a muluycar agreement to
provide its ht&b-per{ormanoc parallel computCT systems
to E-Sy1tam l..C., Greenville., Texu.
Slupmcots have already oommcoocd. aooorcbfll to
Bill Terry. vi~ president·m.arkehng and sales. who added
that the contr1ct prohibits duclosurc of any addJttonal
details.
A pn vatcly owned company, AMT maou.fact.un:t the
OAP S 10 nass1vely prOCCWDf system. oontainina more
than 1,000 processor elements 10 a urut small enough to fit
under a desk.
The cxchange's in"csugauon stemmed from a 198S
c:heck-overdrafbng scheme that Hutton orchestrated
through its ~wl brokerage network. The firm earned up
to $8 m1lhon an mt.crest 1Drome at rommerctaJ banks by
deltbcratcly overdrawing checkrng accounts and putting
the money to use elsewhere.
Hutton pleaded gwlt) to 2.000 federal fraud counts
and paid a S2 rrullion fine in May 1985 beaust" of the
scheme. which exposed sc:nous ma.n.qiemcnt lapses at tht>
firm and led to a chain of events that forced Hutton to sell
itself to Shcarson Lehman BrothttS Inc last year. The
merged firm 1s known as Sheirson Lehman Hutton Inc.
In a report on the dJSCtphnary act.Ions. the NYSE wd
lhC'T'C was no evid.eno: that Ball. now the chairman of
PrudcntJal·Bache Sccunt1es Inc. or Lynch had been
aware of excess• ve overdrafh ng before February 1982 but
should have questioned whether thert was adequate
supervision and control over branch offices.
The S400.boo fine 1s among the largest levied by the
stock exchange. In 198 J, the NYSE fined Fu~t Wa.IJ Street
Settlement $400,000 and in 1982. 1t fined BacM Halse)
Stuart Shields the 'Same amount.
Uo 7 i ~:"'°" ,:,' ~-·1 N 8: -1, HI-~ --Up -'4 Up --. ll UP I~= I~ Uo Up ·2 ~= 1 :.:\vc -'~
UC> ~~c~r 1-.. H: 14 -Vt ~-? .,.,_ t Uo '4 -1 H: ~ ~-... " -... '· UP -1-'t t -•A. ~''Al -1 t ,,,,, -...,
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WIDNllDAY'I CLOS .. •NC98 .
Stock market retreats
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
retreated Wednesday after an early advance faded.
Analysts said traders still were expectina 1
continuing rally by the dollar in foreisn ucbaoae.
A steady to stronier dollar would ~umably attract money from overseas investors to both
stocks and bonds traded in the United States.
Worries over upward {>_fCSSUrc on commodity prices cased a bit. meanwhile, after Tuesday's rain
an much of the Midwest.
However, the bond market turned in an
uninspired showing today, leaving interest riles
sliJhtiy biJher.
Brokers said many investors were reluctant to chase af\er stocks at levels near the hi~ point of the
ranac in which they have fluctuated sance the crash
last fall .
Declinina issues outnumbered advances by
about S to 3 on the New York Stock Excbanae, with
S71 up, 900 down and 493 uncbanaec:t.
WHAT AMEX DID WH AT NYSE 0 10
NEW YORt< IAPl Jun. 2'
AMEX LEAD ERS
6 •
Golo Quous
MrTALS Quon s
• NEW YORK IAPl Ju,,. 2' l't'w. lg l ~
NYSE LEADfRS
th SIMI
E~~ ~ •• • eV~ltf
Dow JoNfS A~E RACES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
...
The Best Kept
Secret In Town
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
PARTY
ALL DAY LONG
Fun • Gama • Molle •. Pltzel
Reservations (714)650·1750
421 E.17th St., Coita Mesa
' •
Illy .... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. ,_ *ID .
Tlgera whip Y•nk111 to rem•ln perfect In five m11&tga. 112.
Tyaon.wt19" w• In courtroom following confllcl In rt119. IN.
OCC'• jaD1or ftnlty elCJlt, wlllcb beean rowtDt on tbe
Tbam• todaJ, coui.ta of couwa1n Dall Allen, Kmn ....,u, hed lloDebela. Jof Abehlre, Da•e BodCkln•. Jeff
StraJer, Daft Koncb, Phil Bart, Geoff Scheumann.
OCC vies with best on Thames
Crew well-prepared for
Henley Royal Regatta
Com petition means cverythms on the way to
s;reatncss.
And that is exactly what Coach Dave Grant 1s
seek.ins as he leads his Oranae Coast Collqe crew
team to Enaland in the search for a little
competition in the I S4th Henley Royal Rcpt ta.
H avina already prncred four medals in the
Pacific Coast Rowina Championshjps Just a
month aao, Grant is hopina that his jumor vanity
squad of eiaht. the only community coll~ crew in
the nationt can t:\old up apinst the tradition-rich
Enalisb competition, today throu&)l Sunday at
Henley-on-the-Thames.
''Everybodr. here thmks we can win. Other-
wise we wouldn t be ioing, .. Grant said. "From the
West Cout, Henley 1nv1ted UCLA and us.. That's
all; And they only invite schools they think an
compete."'
Fresh from collectJnJ four medals 1n the
Pacific Coast Rowina Champ1onsh1ps just a
month aao. OCC hopes to cap a briUant year at
H enley. SufTerina losses only to Harvard and
Washanaton during the past season, the Pirates
finished a sparklina 33-2.
Despite the lofty laurels already attained this
season, the team stepped up its rigorous training
schedule after the Pacific Coast cbamp1onsh1ps
May 22, and Grant says it has 1)11d off.
"Our stroke 1s stronaer now than It has bttn all
season Iona. We've very focused." he said.
"We've aot ti&ht group here. We're quicker.
technically better and have more endurance than
at any time this feason. It has helped us that the
ei&ht-man is the o nly boat we have in the water
ri&)l t now. There aren't any distractions."
Couwa1n Dan Allen and In order from the
stem, Kevin Mqill, Fred Honebein. Jof Abshlrc.
Dave Hodak.ms, Jeff Strayer, Dave Kovach, Phil
Hart and Geoff Scheumann will take on the
approiumately 350 boats competina in two-. four-
and e1&ht-man shells dunna the tournament
"There are three levels of compet1t1on -one
for national teams and two for vanity crews -for
the Thames Cup (which Grant says hts team will
likely compete for) and the Ladies' Plate. presented
by the Ladies of Henley.
"It's hke being in England at least 100 years
ago, that's what the atmosphere 1s hke:· Grant
said. "There really is nothing to compare with 1t "
Two boats are pitted in head-to-head compe1i-
lJon that stretches over 2,300-mcter distances
Only the wmner advances to the next round That
means that Grant and his crew could tra\CI some
7 ,000 miles for all the excitement of one six to eight
minute race. dcpendins upon the wind and current
of the nver.
''That happened to us one year at Henle). ·
Grant recalled "We went all the way and lost the
first heat. It Just happened that we drc"' one of the
strongest teams ng.ht off."
OCC seems to be on the nght track this ttme
around. however. t.akm& third place in the vars1t} 8
finals at Markow Regatta June 18. a mere 50-
mmute dnve from Henle) The Pirates then
improved to first place in Saturda) ·s Reading
Rcptta. outd1~tanc1ng a pair of English crcv.~.
Panaboume College and the Reading Rov. mg
Oub. by more than 11/1 lengths
The Reading Rci,atta was the final tuneup for
the Pirates before trying their luck at Henle).
Blyleven wins·
veteran duel
with a twist ..
Twins make qu ick
jump in Lazorko's
first start of year ---
By RICHARD DUNl'\
........ Cc;. 0 ,, •
Two veteran pitchers. one a cbtef of
tbc major leques and the other a
mainstay in the minors, v.crc going
head-to-head Tuesday night in _two
dlfferent direcuons
Bert Blylcvcn shO'-"ed wh} he's the
winningest pitcher 1n Minnesota h1~
tory and Jack Lazorko proved why
most ofh1s years have bttn spent in
Triple-A.
As the Anscls' three-game wtnnins
streak came to a screeching haJt.
Blylcvcn picked up career victory No.
251 b} pttchms the Twins to an 8-2
v1ctof) before 27.618 Anaheim
Stad1u.m fans
Blylcven. 28-14 hfeume agamst the
Angels, pitched his founh complete
pmc of the season and has now
defeated the Angels and the Royals
more times 1n his career than any
other team.
Lazork.o, meanwhile. was a hot
pitcher for Triple-A Edmonton
before set tins the all to the varsity on
Monday night when his team was in
Las Veps.
Lazdrko. 32. bad bttn told be was
p1tch1ng on Tuesday, either in I.As
Vcps or Anaheim . He didn't know
for sure unlit Monday when the club
recalled him.
But the way Blyleven. 3 7. aeneratcd
more steam in the late mntn:gs. 1t
became a mute point for Lazotko
-rve always enjoyed pitchins here.~ said Bl)'leven. who no-hit the
Angels in Anaheim while wtth Texas
on Sept. 22. 1977 ... Over the )CU'S the
pbyers have chanaed. and there were
about three or four JU)S tonisbt that I
haven't faced before. Maybe rve
always had better luck apinst the
Anacls.-
The achedale
H°"9W
Ton19'11-Minnesot•, 7.35 P.m •
June 30-idae.
AWAY
Jutv l-0.trolt, •:35 P.m.1•
Jutv 2-o.trolt, 1:20 P.m.
Jutv 3-0etrolt, 10:35 e.m. •
Julv ._Toronto, ~5 P.m
Jutv S-Toronlo, •:35 P.m. •
• On TV, Channel 5
/ On TV, Channel •·
• Al Nmft or KMPC (710).
Strcn&th. not luck, lS what Blylcven
had UJ the final five mni!l'5.
-1 thous.ht I ~ 1n the first
three or four inmngs. he said. -From
the fifth 1nn1na on. it kicked in. I
started throwm1 more fastballs, hard-
er fastballs. As the pmc went on, I
just aot stronaer."
This one was far from cffonless for
Lazorko. who needed a masterful
relief job by Shennan Corbett to get
belled out of the fifth.
Lazorko tbttw 6 7 pitcbn in his f int
DllJOr lequc appearance of 1988,
scanmna elaht hits. strikina out four.
HtS only tv.-o walks., back-to-bKk to
open the fifth. sot him m troubk and
ended his stay on tbc mou.nd. But
Corbett struck out Lark.in and Tim
Laudner and Bob Boone threw out
Kent Hrbek at third on a double-steal,
hit-a.11111-run sllualJon to end the
lDnlJ\I..
Blylevcn, 7-6, struck out seven and
walked just one He allowed ci&ht hits
and bas ... on his last four decisions.
··w·e ran 1ntoa hot p1tchcrtoni&ht."
wd Ansel Manaccr Cookie Rojas.
(Pl--.ee AROBL8/B2)
D9dgers'
streak
stopped
Clippers deal for spee«;t
String ends at four;
Knepper pitches -
Astros to 4 -3 win
HOUSTON (AP) -Bob Knepper
was aood Too Jood. he thouaht.
"My curve seemed to have such a
~ break that it was brcakin& too
low, KncpPCf said. .. But the thina
that was 1m ponant toni&ht was
aettinaa victory. A two-hitter doesn't
mean a thin1-"
Knepper allowed two h its in 81/J
inninp and equalJcd bis 1987 victory
tot.al u the Astros beat Los Angeles
4-l Tuesday ni&ht, endina the
I , , ,
The achedale
AWAY
Todllv-Hou$10tl, 11:35 a.m.
JUM 30-tclle.
ttOMa
Jl/IY l-Chkffo, 7:35 p.m.
Jl/IY 2-Chlcaoo, 7;05 p.m.
J\h >-<hlcaoo. l:OS p.m J\h f---$f. Louis, 5!10 p.m. JVllY J.--St. Louis, 7:35 p.m.
•Al eamet Ot1 KABC (790).
C>odsn' four-pme winnina.streak.
-cn.dal' would be PRttY close to ~ riibt word for. us so win ~iaht. •• laid ltJieppa' who WU 8-17 l ft f 987.
"We'd bave beeft five and one-half
..... out if .e loilt." Jftl1ad. HO\lllOI\ doted to within l'h=f Lot An.,:lea. , a. I, stnact out four and
wa vc.. Larry Andeilen relieved
in llM nintb and alloWed an RBI
lilllle '° JobD ~· Juan Apto IDl IM ftMI out AW bis ftnt •Ye Of' the
-. ftDilbi"l tbe combined tJwee. ~a.. •1t1 ~ IO llt ia the win c:olVmn.
90 _..~wt dkt h," Houston ... I 1111 LMiCr llid. "It's ahillys ·=:m--~--'° · ...... ..:.a .. llft .... ms:ew ... i ...... '** ill
Tbe Cllppen obtained lll~htaan nanl Gary Grant from
Seattle after tb.e Sapenonlca «lrafted lllm 15th. ..
Tra de Cage, p ick
for Gr ant, Smith ~
In whirlwind day
LOS ANGELES (AP) -First. the
Los An&elcs Clippers got luck) b)
winmng the NBA lottery Now. the)
believe they've made a deal which
will significantly improve their for-
tunes m the upcomins )ean
The Oippers, who hne won only
29 pmn m the last two seasons and
haven't qualified for the pla)offs
smce 1976. wound up with three first-
round draft choices for the sttond
1trai&)lt year Tuesday.
They did so by tradinJ forward
Michael Cqe, the NBA s leading
rebounder this past season. to the
Seattle SuperSonics 1n cllchanac for
the n&)lts to the I Sth player selected
m the draft. point guard Gary Grant
ofM1ch1pn.
As part of a three-team deal.
Philadelphia sent the ri&)lts to for-
ward Charles Smith of Pittsbu!Jb. the
third pick in the draft. to the 01ppen
in excba.nae for the nahts to suard
Hersey Hawkins of Bradley. the mth
overall ~lecllon. Los Anacles had
acquired the sixth pick 1n an earlier
Engelstad still ey ei ng NBA
By JON FERGUSON
Of_Olllr ........
Four of the PCA._·s top pla)m were ch0stn 1n the NBA college
draft. but one Coast area probable wasn't among them
Wayne Enaelstad, who led UC I to the bnnk of the "I( .. A
tournament 1n March. expected to be drafted but appattntl) was left out
b) the way the da) 's selections developed.
Enaelstad had worked out for the C11ppas Sunda~ and was
contacted by the Denver Nugeu a da) later.
'"The Nuattts called yestC'f'da) and '-"Cre look1na to take me 1n the
trade With Sacramento.
In addition. the 76crs get a 1989
first-round drat\ cho1cx from the
Somes.
AJona With obt.aJnmJ the nahts to
Smith and Grant. the 01ppcn bco11
the three-round draft day 10 New
York by cxemsm• their previously
announced selcct1on of forward
Dann)' Man.runs of Kansas.. the first
choitt in the draft which they aot by
winnina the NBA lottery on May 21
"We 1ot three bonafidc AU-Amen-
cans. .. said Oippcn' sencral manager
EJ&in Baylor. "The) have the type of
ta.Jent we want. We want to play an
(Pl--eee PCAA/92)
u~tcmpo pmc. we want to run. We
want people who can shoot from the
pen meter
"You really an 't predict how it's
so•na to be next season. but we
ccnainl) look to have an excitin&
~son." . fi "This bas been sensational or our
team," 01ppers' roach Gene Shue
said. "We hate to lOIC a player hkc
Michael Case. but we are buildinaour
team around speed and qwckncss."'
.. We definite!~ got what we
n~C'd ... Shue wd. .. We ended up
with the thrtt players we wanted out
of the draft
Lakers choose Rivers with their lone draft pick
West calls character
key to guard's chances
INOLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Af\aeles
Laken, who last week became the first team to
repeat as N BA champions in 19 years, IClccted auud David Riven with their lone !.itlect.ion in
Tuesday's draft.
The 1.akm took Riven. a 6-foot.O. I IQ..
pouodef &om Noue Dame, with the 25th and
fiul 1electioa of the first round: Los Ans.Jes =r~.y U1ldod its~ &nd "Ulitd-
Riven led Notre Dame tn sconna 1n each
of bis four seasons there and was named the
most valuable player on the Fi&httna I nsh team
in all four years.
He fin ished his career as the school's all-
time leader in assists (S86) and steals (20 I) and
third in scorina (2.0S8 points)
A native of Jeney City. N.J., Rivers
recovete4 from a near-fat.al aut_omob1lc acci-
dent in the summer of 1986 in which he sufTcrtd
a 1evere abdominal injury to avcrqc 15. 1
points and 5.1 assists as •Junior and career-hiab
totals f22.0 points and S.6 assists as a senior. .. Look.ma at the draft. the one thin& we
thoqht M could act was a ball-handlina
paard." l..akcrs' general manqcT Jt'f'T) West
sa.1d .. David has bttn a lcadcT of the Not~
Dame ballclub for four years. and we hope that
play1na apinst that caliber of compet1t1on will
be a plus for him com1na into the NBA.
"He's a tcmfic kid and I think the quahty
of a ~non socs a Ion& way to detcrmintns how
the) II do as a pro."
Rivers avcrucd I S.8 points and 4 l as.ssst.s
as a frnhman and 16. 1 po1ntS and 4 9 assists as
a sophomore. .
"I've been think•~ about.actt•na to this
k\cl for a lo.11 umc," Raven said by tekphonc
from New York. "h's aoina to be a lft'l.-
opportunity for me. bean& in ~ compa.qy c-f
,..
Martina rallies togain semiflnals ,.
WUander a.pd Conners
both defeated In upsets
wnm.EDON. ~(AP)-ManiM ....... ., .. .,..,._..._ ~-..... -~~ ................. Ii. •wi.»111 ~a._.....ca•d11tl
......... ..... ., hlwdle 116,..-iD .....
Nr?ll'll us .............. 4--2 ..... _... .. _. ........... ....
11111 I la Nd I ti lail6 Aet. 4-'-
'°'"" ...................................
""ljlillAllll'I ..................... ,... ..
t ~,i-===
Ma&ic (Johnson) and the mt of the pys.. rm
ao•aa to do all I can to contnbutc to the team."
Raven. 23. appcan better suited. to the
Lakers' u~tcmpo pme than to the haJfcourt
offense employed 11 Notre Dame.
.. J had to make a<lju.stmenu bccaute we
weren•t abk to run all the time,•• he said. .. ,
Lbiuk I pla)'ed well in Chicqo (at the NBA .Pl't'-
draft camp)and showed I could push the ball up
t.bc Ooor and makt aood ckcisions.."'
Tbe Lakcn traded tbcu teCOnd..f'OQnd
draft cboitt to Pbomix u pan of the A\llVlt.
1915 deal -bich brou&bt Maurice Lucat 10 the
team.
CINCINNATI -Lift ii toina '° bedly for the Cincinnati Reds that even
man:p: Pao Rose mlde a pffc.
opiftl to cbanle hit team's IU<:k. Roae band:carried &.bO liftcup card to the umpira to
.,n a aeries apinst the San Dieao Padres Monday
1liabiut be foqot to check it tint. and pve t.bc umplra
the wrona lineup card, one that included a player he had
tcralCbed rrom &he pme becaute of injury. As a rnuJt.
&he Padres were able to .,et the Reds for blt\Jn& ou& of
order durina the Rnt inninc. scuttlina a rally:
Tbe Padrca then surpd ahead to a 9-2 victory that
left Cincinnati with six consecutive losxs and no relief
in aiaht from the woes that dropped the Reds to 33-41
and l<>'h pmes behind first-place Los Angeles in the
Na.tioul Lcque West. Jl09e ldmined be didn't read the card that Coach
Tommy Hdau handed him before he took it to the meetiJla With lbe umpires at bomeplate. RO!e normally
lets 10mcooe ebo do that chore, but he altered the
routine to~ to cbanee the team's luck.
"hook 11 up (Sunitay), too. No one else isswtina a S1raJr. .. Roee said. ""(Coech) Lee May was in a aood
llreak. I kt Kai Daniels take it up once. And I let Ron Jtobinloa lake it up. You just try to set someone who
can eet a streak piua. Jfthey win, you've aot to take 1t
up every niabt. No matter who presents the lineup catd from now
on, it's a &ood bet Rose wi!I Jive 1t a cl<>5e read.
The mixup Monday ni&bt occurred when Rose had
to drop Daniels from the lineup about 40 minutes
before the pme started because the outfielder was
bothered by a sore neck. Instead of taking the new
lineup card out, Rose mistakenly brou&ht the old one -
then 9Cnt the new order up to bat m the bottom of the
fint. He didn't realize bis mjstake until Padres manager
Jack McKeon pointed it out to the umpires.
.. You can make an honest mistake like that any
time, .. ROIC said. ··As much as I change lineups. I'm
surprised I haven't done it up un\JI now. I've changed
line~ three and four times LD one day."
The card lS serious business." McKeon said. "l
spend a lot oflime on it every ni&ht It's so easy to make
mistakes."
This mistake won't help Rose, who is under fire for
the t.cam'5 poor performance. The club bas finished
second in the NL West the last three seasons under
Rose, and some fans and commentators att sugcstin&
be should be ftred if the team doesn't tum around
qwck.ly. Rose l&1d be didn't lb.ink the mistake had much of
an impact on the pmc. He bnstled when rcponers
pursued t.hc matter.
Quote of the day
....
I Mite D1u, Pittsburah Pirates catcher-
outfielder, on lbe art of scoreboard watchm& with
the Bua in second place behind the New YoFk
Mets and just ahead of St. Louis: "We're not
lookinJ behind or ahead an the standings. we·re
not concerned with the Cardjnals, and we're not
concerned with the Mets. We're concerned w11h
the Puates. We have enouab to worry about w11h
ourselves. If we~ the way we're capable of
play1na. we1J be in September:·
Cal football cited by ·Pac-IO
WALNUT CR.EEK-The Pacific-10 --'
Conference has penal. ized the University of •II• California at Berkeley for four rules
violations involving a student football
player, Comm1ss1oner Thomas C Hansen said Tues-
day.
The univen1ty was hmited to granting 28 new and
93 total football scholarships for the 1988-89 academic
year, two fewer than currently pcnnitted, the Pac-10
said.
The penalties. approved by the conference's
presidents and chancellors, were imposed because the
conference found that a student was provided unearned
academic credit from a Cal1fomia communtty collqe
last summer, the Pac-I 0 sa1d. The credits were to make
the student eligible for oompetiuon during UC-
Bcrkeley's 1987 football season.
The crcd1u were provided with the help of a former
UC-Berkeley usistant footbaJI roach and a faculty
member at the community coll~ who was a
representative of the school's athletic interests, the
Pac-10 said.
The student did not pay the enrollment fees for the
counes, attend any class 1CSS1on or complete any
classwork, the conference said.
The studcn\ is no lonaer enrolled at UC. and the
assist.ant football coach subsequently resigned. accord-
ina to the Pac::-1 O.
ASU track llwm probation .
WALNUTCREEJC-The P9cifk..IO m Coafema placed ArilOGI State Uaiver· :'-°" HWC>-)Ur ptObatioo Tuetday (or l I vic*tioaa in its tl1ICk and Reid •
~10 Commiuioncr Tbomat C. Hanten an-
nounciDd lhe probation, which rcauhed &om 1 I()..
month inveatitation, includel limitlnt Arizoaa State's
tnck and fielcJ prosram to oa<amput colleaiaae 'Meets
with oo Polt-aeuon competition in 1911-89".
The u.nivctshy also Will have reauictions on the
"Dumber of arantt-in-aid for the neat two years, a
prohibltion qainst off-campus ~itiftl next set10n and elimination of all eJtpeftM>-paid recruitina in
198S..89.
The PcnaJucs, approved by the conference presi-
dents and chancellors 11 lbeir weekeftd mectinp, were
imposed for viola lions involviq the provision of. extra
benefits to studeot•tblctet, incfudi"8 a cub peymen~
improper transportatioa: intetttt-(n:e loan tor travel
expenses; and ellpenses to indipble studenl-athletes,
.. In addition, the fonncr bead track and field coach
(Oyde Duncan) was found to have e~ in unethical
conduct by submittin& 1 fabt qualifyina time for entry
into the 1987 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and
Field Oiampionships," the Pac-10 said in a st.atcm~t.
The conference oriainally prohibited the univer-
sity from recruitillJ otr campus and providina expense-
pa1d nicruilJnt visits and ehmination of all new aranu-
in-aid for a two-year period. But the conference
suspended the second year of the rccruitina prohibi-
tions and reduced the arants-in..aid restrictions durina
the second year.
"The conference considered this a most serious
cue, particularly an liJht of the fact this was th~ third
ume since 1981 violations had been found m the
Arizona State track and field prosram," Hansen said.
.. The severity of the penalties reflecu the oonference'i
concerns over the history of violations in the conduct of
the program.
.. However, the university administration bas
made strona efTons to take corrective steps."
Carter to assist at Long Beach
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio -Butch m Carter, a former Indiana University and
NBA player. announced Tuesday that he
will become a full-tame assistant coach at
Long Beach St.ate University.
For the past two seasons. Qner. who played an the
NBA with the Los Angeles lakers, Indiana Pacers, New
York Knicks and Philadelphia 76crs, was the head
coach at bis alma mater, Middletown High School.
He posted a 30-13 record in his two years,
including a 17-4 mark last season. He was named The
Associated Press coach of the year in Division I, thus
becoming the only person to ever be named Ohio player
and later coach of the year.
Carter will serve under head coach Joe Hamngton
at Lona Beach State.
NHL officials oppose ra~ng
NHL 's referees and linesmen said Tuesday ' TORONTO -The union for the ~
the lcaaue's proposal for a new system to
rate on-ice officials could lead to dasm aesals
based on "peT50nahty clashes" rather than per-
formance.
The issue dominated a four-hour mecung Tues-
day.
When a four-hour meeting ended, bbth sides ~1d ii
was too early to predjct if the officials would stnke
before the 1988-89 season bcgms. •
The current agreement expires Aug. 31. Talks now
have been adjourned until Aug. 8. The two sides have
not yet dJscussed money.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
4:30 p.m -BASEBALL: New York Mets at
Pittsbuflh, WOR.
5 p.m. -TENNIS: Wimbledon men's
quarterfinals. from Wimbledon. England (de-
layed). HBO.
6:30 p.m. -BOWLING: Seattle Open,
ESPN.
7:05 p.m. -BOXING: Frankie Duarte vs.
Ron Cisneros an a 10-round bantamweight bout,
from Reseda. Z Channel.
7:30 p.m -BASEBALL: Minnesota at
Ansels, Channel S.
7:30 p.m. -MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: USA
Cup-Japan vs. USSR. from Inglewood (taped),
Prime Ticket.
9:30 p.m. -MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: USA
Cup -France vs. U.S .. from lnalewood (taped),
Prime Ticket
RADIO
7.30 p.m BASEBALL: MinnC'$0ta at
Anacl1-KMPC ( 710).
THURSDAY'S TELEVISION
I p.m. -TENNIS: Wimbledon women's
semifinal, from Wimbledon, En&)and (delayed).
Channel 4.
'Giant'
defends
Cal title
PCAA IN DRAFT ••.
Ristina his C.tifomia beavyweaaht championship, Mike "The Giant"
White will take on Levi Billups.
headlinina the rqulu monthly fiaht
card at tlie Irvine Manion Hotel
Thunday.
Owner ofa 22-7 record. White, 29. ii lookin& for a world ra.nkin& with a
decisive win over Billups of Qua1l
Yalloy duriq the 12-rounder.
l"rom81
third round if everythmg went as
expected." Enaelswt sajd. "I'm dis-
appointed. bu& I have no hard
feelings.. I'm still goina lO get into the
camp." Denver chose Pittsburgh forward
Jerome Lane and Purdue forward
Todd Mitchell with its fint two pack Si
and opted for a au.ard in the third
round. The 01ppcn chose 6-2 Rhode
Island guard Tom Oamck an the
second round and 6-9 Kentucky
forward Rob Lock 1n the third.
Enarlstad wd that the Milwault~
Bucks and Golden St.ate Wamon bad
contacted him in addition to the
N ugeu and Oi.PPCts before the dt'U\.
Year. was selected an \he fint round
by the Boston Celtics, No. 24 overall
an the draft.
San Jose State's 6-8 guard Ricky
Berry, the PCAA"s leadi~scorer, was
chosen No. 18 overall in the first
round b)' the Sacramento Kinas.
Lona Beach State's Morion Wiley,
a 6-41uard who averqed 1.9.9 points,
was taken ~ the Oafias Mavcricb,
46th overall in the second round.
Nevada-Las Yeps forward Gerald
Paddio, a 6-7 sharp.shooter who
averqed 19.3 p0int1andwould likely
play off ~uard in the pro ranks if he
makes it, was ta.ken 74tb overall by
the Celtics durina the third round.
Tigers continue run l
Tliey m~e It five sttatght
overYa:=eeswlth6-l win
...... n. Mleda .. Pna
Frank Tanana allowed five hill in IYJ iuinp and Pat
Sheridan drove in four run• u the vis!tina Detroit. Tilerl defeated New Yott 6-1 Tuesday !liaht for their fifth
1trai&bt victor)' over the Yankees this year. Tanau. l o-4, allowed only tbm hi is after tbe teCOnd
innina. Ho IWCk out six and waited two before bci~
relieved with one out and runnen Oft fim alMS eecood 1n
the nintb. Mike Henneman doled.
Tbc Tiem moved three pmes &heed of the tecODd--
plaoc Yums in tbe American Lelaue F.uL Oary Penis
aot two bit• and 1COrcd twice. Petth. batlina only .2 ~ 5 enterina this week, went 3-fbr-l aftd ICOf'Cld four runs an
Deuoii"s 6-3 victory ~ver New York on Monday niabt.
Rick Rhoden, ~allowed four runt on eev~ bits lll
71/J inninp. He WU knocked out on CODICCUUVC RBI
sinaJcs by Sheridan and Luis Salazar.
In other American Leque pmes: Orlolel 1, Bl• .Jay1 t: Jay Tibbs and Mark
Thurmond combined on a eeven-hitter and Fred Lynn
and Eddie Murray each drove in three runs for boat
Baltimore.
... S.s I, I.MIMI l: Wes Gardner a1Jowc:d only three
hits over seven inninp in his fint start of the year and
host Boston scored five unearned runs for its founb
straiJht victory.
WM&e SH •, a.1111 S: Dan Puqua homered twice
and Gres Walker hit a towerina solo shot with two outs in
the eWitb innina to hick the four·hit pitchina of Bill Lona
and &bby Tbipn for visitina Chicqo.
Raqen I, MarlHn t: Jose Guzman pitched 1 fo~r
hitter forrus fint ~or·lcaplc shutout and LvTy Parrish
and Steve Buechele hit solo home runs •• visitiq Tens
snapped a thrcc-ume losina nrealt.
Brewen•. AWetkl l: Rob ~broke upa sc'?rel~
tie with a two-out, &w~run homer 1n the seventh 1nn1na
and Don Auaust pitched a four-hitter for visiting
Milwaukee.
In the National Leque:
CUI I, PWWa •: Shawon Dunston 11naled borne
two runs with a two-out, bases-loa~ sin&)e, ~pping a
four-run ei&hth inninJ u host Cl\icaao won atsfourth
strai&ht and 10th in its lut 13 pmcs.
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T-i:tt ..-n.m Jill~
•tlM
t tt Raines on DL~:
for first time ''~ .. ..
ST. LOUlS (AP) -Tim
Raines of the Montreal
&pos Tuctday WU plaCCJ4~~
on the disabled lul for ~
fitsl time in his eiJht-ycu,.1 ,.,.,
ca~r. 1111v Rainea pulled a hamstr-.or:
ina last fnday in a S-3 losa~
to the Pittsburgh Pirat~
and has not played since.
He wu ptaCed on l~
disabled list retroactive t"';;
last Friday. •iN
Raines is battin& .27f',,
with aeve11 home runs an4 • 30 runs batted in and l>"'
&tolen bases.
Mont.real recalled OUOf
fielder Hmn Winninaha~
ftom Indianapolis ol ~Ii
American Association us ..
replace Raines. Wi"'~ niftalwn, whO had bee
.ent to tndiampoHs la(l, week. bitted .253 in ~
p.mes few the Elpo&.
Wotka.na on a winnina lttClk that
Ml ~ three years, White tw
telkd off ttvca 1UtCUaive vtclories
i.G carnina his title.
Two called Tuesdly to invite bim
to camp, but E.n,elstld aaid he will
wait to ma.kc a deciaion on· which
ieam '•camp to anend after analyzi na
witll bis •nt wb:idt eqMd •pPC81'1 to
bold the besi situation for him.
BLY.LEVEN SHUTS DOWN ANGELS AGAIN, 8-2. • •
liUups, a One.-time Hoeman of the
DaW«lUnct Lot ~les &pus; i1
1)..l and hasn't Iott aancca February
1917 mae.chup with.White.
aedllnd's Lu.is Hcmanda will tab on Pomoaa'a Riel? Fdix in the
lb-round tcmifinal f'or the t la..
pound divilioG.
Jn Uotlaer iop ~m&nary. un·
bea1Ca Jolumy 04Tap Tap .. T•J'i! or
Albuquerque 1ritl kc buwnweisbt
Manin Pela a/<>aurio.
OIM' --~ .Im, Roae--.··1dlolYwocM'Q YI. leo L.opea <ODd);llla....__.,~
...... ._.. TJ Ai-.IUOBI (Lot
Asa '•) w. not JeMM <S...O.. llld) • I ...... 1 .. •twe"iaht ~-T•10liWl(Ptl1dena) va. V...1111 tilf p51filtablr· ........ ,. 1
~ ' I
~1st.ad wu one of appro.timate-ly 60 players Ytho were lbowcased for
pro scouts durint draft camps in
Viflin.ia and CbiCllQ. and averqed
llPointsand llreboundlinpmc111
the VirJiDia =There were 7> 1elcct.ion1 ia T y'1 draft. .. 1 \boUlht I luld a ICM>d )'CU' and
showCd die ahanp at cam~ tblt I
needed IO," ~ .ai4-"I(• definitely not over. If anytJuna this
~II make me hllnsry. I tltdy art ~ I usually bave IO'° OUI aDd
elfD ii. nd wilf J111t IDMe me eo out •wort banter. I'm dcftaildy-.,..,
IO ID IOIM'Whcn ud CUc my lfiot. i.i 111ad •~enlill it lJ.6 ~Otl per ..-and 1., nbouMI Aw the
Am.WI lllC...,. Md W81 Voled .0 d.e ANCM .. teem. ucsa .......... u~ ... a... die PCM,..,_ Of'IM
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l I
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I
!
Jf'1or ~e standings Ar..._,,_...
WD'l'DIVlllON W L Pet. GB Llt
•7 29 .611 S·$ 42 32 .'61 4 6-4
39 37 .Sil I J..7
36 39 ."80 ICWJ S.S
34 40 .4S9 12 6-4
l3 43 .434 14 7-3
lO 47 .390 l 7'h 4-6
UIT DIVISION
46 28 .622 7.3 43 31 .Sil ) 3-7
41 3S .S39 6 3-7
31 34 .S28 7 8-2
31 31 .soo 9 J..7
38 40 .487 10 6-4 more 22 S4 .289 2S 4-6
Minnesota 8, A.11aeJ1 2
Detroit 6, New Yonc I
Baltimore 7, Toronto 0
TMIM1'1 Scorn
Boston 6, Oeveland I
Cbicqo 4, K.ansu City 3
Tex.as 6, Seanle O
Milwaukee 4, Oakland I
..,....
Lott I
Won I
Lott l
Won I
Won I Lost I
Lo.t I
Won 2
Lott l
Lost 4
Woo 4
Woo I
Lost 2
Won 2
..... A ..
21-16 26-lJ
23-16 19·16
18-19 21-18
21 -19 IS-20
tt.21 16-19 14-23 19-20
18-19 12-21
22-14
22-14
22-16
20.18
23-17
20.18
14-21
24-14
21-17
19-19
18-16
IS-21
18-22
S..33
. Toay'a Games
M!nnesota (Anderson 4-S) at Midi (Finley 4-8), 7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Wepnan 6-S) at OUland (Welch 9-4), 12: 15 p. m
Detroit (Terrell 3-4) at New York (Dot10n 7-3), 4:30 p.m.
Toronto (Key 2-1) at Baltimore (Bautista 3-6), 4:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Candiotti 7-6) at Boston (Oemens 10.S), 4:35 p.m.
OUcaao (Perez 6-4) at Kansas City (9annistef" 7-6). 5:35 p.m.
Texas (Housh 7-7) at Seattle (Moore 4-8), 7:0$ p.m. ,........,.,Game
New York at Chica,o, 5:30 p.m.
Only pme scheduled
National LN1Ue
WEST DIVISION
~en
Houston
W L Pct. GB Llt Streak
Lost 1
Won I
Won 2
Won I
Lost I
Lost 3
Home Away
21-18 22-13
24-14 16-21
20-19 18-18
17-19 17-22
22-19 11-25
12-24 14-23
43 31 .581 8-2
Sad Francisco
Cincinnati
Saa Dieao
Allan ta
40 35 .533 3111 6-4
38 37 .507 51/J 6-4
34 41 .453 9111 3-7
33 44 .429 11 111 4-6 26 47 .356 16111 3-7
EAST DIVISION Ne.., York 47 28 .627 5-5
Pittsbur)h 43 33 .566 4112 7-3
Won I
Lost I
Won 4
Won I
Lost 1
Lost 2
25-11
24-16
21-15
18-19
21-17
18-16
22-17
19-17
20-19
19·20 14-23
15-25
Chicaac? 41 34 .547 6 7-3
St. Lou11 37 39 .487 1017 3-7
Montreal 35 40 .467 12 4-6
Philadelphia 33 41 .446 13'12 4-6
T1telclay'1 Games
Houston 4, Doqen 3
Chicaio 6, Philadelpb11 4
Cincinnati 4, San Diqo 3
New York S, Pittsburah 2
San Francitco 13, Atlanta 7
St. Louis 5, Montreal 4
Tocla1'1 Games
DM1en (Henhiser 11-3) at Houston (Ryan 5-5). 11.35 a.m.
Philidelphia (M.Maddux l-0) at Ch1cqo (Schiraldi 4-5), f 1:20 am.
San Francisco (Robinson 2-1) al Atlanta (P.Smnh 2-7). 2:40 p m San Diqo (Sbow S-8) at Cincinnati (Birtsas 0-0). 4· 35 p. m
New York (Cone 9-1) at Pittsburah (Walk 8-4), 4:35 p.m.
Montreal (Martinez~-7) at St. Louts (Cox 2-3), 5 JS p. m
nanday'1 Games
San Diqo at Cincmnati, 9:35 a.m. Atlanta at Montreal, 4:35 p.m.
Houston at New York, 4:35 p.m
Only pmes scheduled
1
~ > . THMO ROUND
Sl, Lie ........ ~ R• ~ 6·f, f.
C. K..-ctry. SI, New Jerwv, OW• HemltOft,
H , f, ~~SJ,~ tlrom
Gddlll Stele), ~ Matoft, 6-7 f. Tift·
llMMe ~tate. W, Allenle lfnlm S.awnento), WW. Gonulle1, 7·6, c, Areenflne NelloMI
T..-n. SS, "-Ix, ltodneY Jofln&, 6-2, e,
OrMCI c.nv.n, Colo 5', SM Allloftlo, 8wrv
SW..ter, 7~. c, Autllft "-v. S1, fl'll•U1lllhl.I, Her"9ll Oftltneero, 6-IO, f, LoulaieN Stele
9'> Owtottl, J(f/lf ~. t-7, I, Aullurll "· Mle!W. Nell ....,_, H , f. Twrwe. ...
W ........... l!f ~. t-l, 1, Kenf\ldly
• 1. ~. Her111r1 cnoa. t-1. r. 1.ou1i11111
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.. ,. '· Mervtaftd. ..,, MlwM•. ~ Jonft, 6-7, f, ~I\ .... Qewleftd, WIMIOll ..._II,
6-7, r. 1Cen1uc:h
'5. *""· C«w Gelnft, 6-3. •• LO'IOle Mrlmourlt. 6', 0..-Ihm HoUllOlll. Dw• a.td, H , 1. MMwNI State, 61, Utllll, ltldly Gr9ce, 6·1, I , ~ a, Altwlte,
OWryf Mlddllloft, H , I, hvtor. 6', New Yon
(from Ollc:Mol. "" SllMle, H . t, V1rt1n1e '°""'*'""'""' 1'. o-. •. ..,.., Jof!Mon. S-11, •• ~ Souttlenl
71, ~ Crall ...... t-1, 1. Geor ... T.oi. 72. o.tnllt, L-9 ~ H , I, ~
Slei.. n. lflfleN <"-o.n-lllroullh Lot ....... °"""'" ---....,_., S-11, '· Dnx& ''-9"10ft, G«lld ....... 6-7, r-..
Nl¥ade-Lat V ... s. 75, Sen Antonio (from LOS
A,..._ Lektn), Arc:Ne Men1191, 6-7, f, Ken·
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Callfonlll t. Loe ~"°1' t, Ceilferllle 1. ~. Oowlllne. Hit-Lal'lllft (2). s~ m. G""9 m
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Don't mm the tiuli"9
•
• Ir r \ sov~ available
· now in our 8-poge
: , circular. Hundreds of ~ dealt ... thr0U9hout
\ . _ _d the 1tore! lut hurry, \_..:.-~ sale ends July 4th!
VALVOll ..
MOTOIOIL . .._,,_..
.WO
SAlaC>
A.lLCUMATf
10W·JO, 10W~
79!89!
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GREAT DEALS PARTS DEPARTMENT
'
. • . • . . • • . . • . . .
t • •
..
'
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• ' I
I l
~ Cout k&te61U CU199 Tbete ~ atill openiQ&S remainiq for the fU\h..,.n~ Qran.e Coast Co~ basketball
camPli. indudin& a camp for airla tn padea five th~12. ~ f'l&Ddamentals, the camp will also
o&rtwolellionsforchildmi(aaes8-11)onJwy l t.l SUM! -!_u.l_y 18-22 at S60 per penon.
New OCC women•a ~ co.ch l.aftUe
Hendon briAaS her llioe yean of coachina eq,cricocc to iiead the airt'a cam~ the first of iu
IOl't otrered at OCC. July S-9. Men's CCM1Ch
TaDCly Gill~ will co~ the children's camJ>. f~ more 11lformaoon, call OCC Community ~at 432·"80.
ButlUe DllP U nm
Le Meridien hotel in Newport 8eadl is the
site for this year's ButilJc 0.y 8K run, the lafFSl
SK in America.
The r.cc and a 3K Fun Run/Wall bc&in at 8
Lm., July 10, with competitors runnillJ thouah
the Irvine and Newport Beach financial arus.
Last year's event atuacted more than S,000
runners and spectators. includina Sylvia Mos-queda. whoranthcfanest U.S. time fora women in 1987. There is alto a wheelchaircateaory.
In addition to the r.cc this year, a Food Fair
and Fitness Fair is slated for Sunday mom1na a1
Le Meridieo Hotel. aloq with a pre-event pasta
diMCT on Saturday. lteltaurants from the area
will tel up booths with different specialties.. The
fitness fair features booths on various l>ealtb and
n utrilioo tos>ics. Proceeds from the event benefit the United
~ tr.lsy Association of Oranae County. All entrants are cliaJ'ble to win tickets for two to
Paris in a random drawing. For more infor·
mation.t...call Susan WbetJICU or Leslyc McRae at
SS7-Sluu. Aperoximatcly 3SO volunteen will be needed
to USJst with rqjstration, awt and finiah lines,
aid stations and coune m.&M1tMenL If
intmstcd. call Kelly Hahn at SS7-SIOO.
Cl_.-~ du •t 816 A
The Calibnia Aile* M.nic .... ~th the DctroitT.,.ooS.t~Juty fht '~'?!C:·• ia American Cancer y 0.y •• m
S'Uldnun. Followi111 a ..U.w puty wader tk Bia .. A .. hm 11 a.m.to ll:lOp.m.,a......-ceremoey
lwill be held to honor~· pitdMr Du Petty,
Aftlel'1 trainer Ned ~ ud T•• out-ftelaer Gary Pettis for their v.ort with thc ACS. Colt (« the ClltraVapua ii S 12, which
iadudes cacellcnt •tirw at the Jl'!'C• a New
Atlnivenary T-tbln and an invitation lo the
Milpte pany. Seatina it timid,'° contlC'l the•
Mllte\afta ComvuulicatJoM depanment at
7S I "°'41 to purc:haa your tictm.
SCAT water l'Olo Pnwram Jbe SCAT water P!'I<> prosram, now in its ~rd year1 has. met With peat sucoea so far and ., aJways 1ook.ina f'or new~ •
After a aecond ~ An1ab 10 the Jut iat0n'•
final overall . tournament, the l 3"and .. undct team c;amc an tecond apint-at the Junior <?lympics. The propam hopes to talre boys and
11rls CS-end-under and 17•nd-undcr teams ao
the Junior Olympics in Florida this AU&ust.
For th<>te interested in t ' i:ia. SCAI bolds workouts 11 O.na Hills tfial Scbool Monda
thl'O\llh THunday from S: I to 7: IS e.m Ma: tbrouafl No~cmbcr, and Tuadayand ThUndal
at tbe.sametJm~ftom Dccembertbrouah Apri
Ouldrcn qe ciabt or older can play by comin1 to the pool orcalfma 661-21S7.
Foatb NCCer cam..-~ only non-residential youth IOCClCf' camps
in Orantt County will be conducted the weeks or
Ju!y J 8, 2S ~ Aua, I at Ora. Hiah School by
Alt Kazcownl and Paw Kitson, professional
aoccer players for the M~or Indoor Sooocr
Leaauc•s championship runner-up Ocvcland Force.
Fees are $90 for half-day and S 140 for fulkUy campers.
Campen will be schooled in toCX:er skills and
iecbniquc by a hos1 of.,n>feaional players. and
will rueive a T-shirt and otlicial 100CCr bell with . tlltioo. ~ diJcounts are available. To learn
more, coniact Oranae County Pro SoccerQ mps
11 S76-2S09.
Boxeri saya he didn't
know past manMf r
was nearing deat
deltb.
f)loD COAeendl that ii be bid
known Ill thia. be .. would not laave
aiped tbe document. .....
.. Mib Ty.a Dew Ill •• dial
Jim Jecobt and I were bi1 co-~ .. caytaa ....
NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Clyton, TbOtUitayttbalTytODancUilcobt
·wbo btlocd Mike Tyson tt.t to the IOP en&ered into a penonal 111Vicea
of the boxlna world. said he wu oontnci. bua t.beconttaetctidn'tcover
appalled at a lawwil filed qainat him a ~ftc 1enn. h did provide that
by the .unbeaten world beavyweiaht 1)tOn would receive tw().tbinlt and
cfiampson. Jai:obt one-third of' all money earned
.. 1 am di•ppoinltd and outraeect." by l'yton "in diftCt relation to
Cl)'10ft said d~a news confeictlce boxina."
Tuetday. ••1 never tbouaht Mike On the ame date, the suit said.
would rue a lawsuit qainat me." T~n aiPed another document.
Tbe auil was filecf in New York with no term provided. bindint the
State Supre~ Court on Monday, a champion ud Ca)1oalftom the date
few bOun before T)'IOn knocked out J&CX>t>t died to the expiration of the
Michael Spinks in the fint round ofa contric:t between Tyt0n and Jacobi.
scheduled 12-round title defense at The suit 1&)'1 Tyt0n never read the
AtlanticCitf, NJ. contracts, nor were they ever read to
In the aw~ T)'IOn said he never him.
would have s.ianed a contract allow· With Cayton at the news con· ma Cayton to take over hi1 affairs had ference ~ lawyer Thomas Puccio
he known his late maoqer, Jimmy and lbnaine Jacobi, widow of
Jacobi, was dyina. Jimmy Jacobi.
Cayton, who now manaaes Ty10n, Jacobi, who died of leukemia
said that he was served with the March 23, and Cayton, who handled
lawsuitjust minutes before the cbam-mosa of the business amnaements,
pion's bout apinst Spinb. were considered oo-manaaen of the The suit seeks to djssolve Tyson•s champion.
contract with Cayton, who currently However, in lbe suit, Tyson con·
acts one-third of all ofTyaon•1 boxina tends that "Cayton bas not beeni.. is
eaminp. not now and will not be ... " nis
Jn the sui~ l)Jon contends that m~.
CaytonknewJacobswudYinaliCfOre ---ry.on sent a oertffie<f letter to
the contracts were sianed on Feb. 12. Cayton last Friday, sayina. ·•startina
Tyson said he was never told of no~1Jou att to take no action on my Jacobs' illneu or that Cayton would be as boxina manqer ...
cake over in the event of Jacobs' ~ He said any money Cayton bad
~ved or wu to ru.eive u •box.ins
manqer lbould be fonntded to the
champion·s lawyer, Michael
Winston. Puccio abo aaailed Tyton ud the
auiL "Tyaoo may have been lD top f'orm
in tbe rin,. but the a1Jetatioa1 in bis
lawsuit a~ not worthy of a cbam-
eion," the lawyer said in I lta1emenL
'Tyson mat~ and does dishonor to
""1ht memotY of m.-ct0te iiicnd and
mentor Jim J~ who with Bill
Caxton and (the late) CUI o•Amato
1u1ded his career, which bas now
ieacbed this crownina moment.
Worthy oppoliellts hard to find
Tyson undoubtedly best, but who
remains to bring out fan interest
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Mike Tyson may
have fouaht himself out of some big paydays with his
devastati~ ftrSt-round knockout of Michael Spinks.
Tyson s 91-tcCOnd destruction of Spinks Monday
niabt in a fi&bt that may have possed $70 million left little
doubt of his total domination of the heavyweight
djvision. In fact, Tyson ha1 become so dominant tfiat
questions are beina raised about who mi&bt be able to
stand up lo him in the rina. "It may be difficult to find an opponent the general
eublic will want to see," said Mark Etess, president of
Trump Plaza. .. Tyson'• marketability is now mort
djfficull because it appears no one can pve him a fi&ht."
Tyson is tentatively set to fipt EnaJand's F"rank
Bruno in London on Sept. li but even that fipt is up in
the air while T¥10n waaes. diff~nt kind of battle in the
courtroom IPJDSt manqer 8Hl Gayton.
Cayton was served with a suii filed by Tyson only
minutes before the fiaht bepn, end after the bout Tyson
hinted he may retire rather than fight again with Cayton
IS his man•Fr. "Who knows what rm aoina to do.•• Tyson said ... I'm
just aoina 1010 away for awhile and think •bout iL ..
Tyson confidant Jose Torres uid, however, that
Tyson. who turns 22 on Thursday, has no thou&hts of
retirina. .. That's bull." Torres said Tuesday. "He's aoina to
fiabt Sept. 3. rm positive:· Tyson. who earned some $20 million for sli&btly
more than a half round of work qainst Spinks.. may find
himself fiahtina for conaidenbly smaller paydays tn the
future. With a potentially lucrative fiabt apinst
cruiserwei&bt champion Evander Holyfield at leut a year
away Tyson bas run out oflesitim:ate opponents.
•11 don't see a real bia market for a domestic fiabt
soon,•• said Etess. whose resort has fint refusal riahts for a
Holyfield fl&ht. "They can probably do some business in
London for-Sruno, but not here."
NI.JC NOTICE NI.IC M>TIC(
IWUIOltCOWIT Mt• atate.)NONE "*-9 II to be Pllld ontr FlNANCIAL SERVICES • COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, OR-1•1211• (CUA · REV. undelllgned to Mii Nici PIUMCtAL MRYICU • llt 721 ~~-18"' ltrwt.
OP C~ eecrnca 10 The ptoperty II deecr1bed lift• M6d .,.,.._Ml tie.'! duty appointed Tru•tff TOGETHER WITH All IM-1987) &00 FUT OF THE ptopeny to Nt:lsfy Mid ob11-..W Trwtea. 9' T. D • ..,._ 8utte Ct, ~ Meaa. Cell-
Couwrt OP GRAW CMDITOM In ---' •: All atodl In 9PP'oved by 1"9 Depert-under the lollowtng CS. PROVEMENTS THEREON. SUBSURFACE OF THE gattont. Md ther•fler the VCR COl9'AllY, ..-C, ., foml9 t2t2'7.
In ttle Manet of "' ~ (Ohfllon e ..... ftx1ine. equipment ment of Alcohollc Be-lwlge ICfibecl dead of tniet WILL. EXCEPTtNG THEREFROM COVER£D PROPERTY AS ~ ceuMd NHS .... Mat••... .... DA T£O: Jllna, 1Me
C9tlon of REMO GIAOOMINl of 1N Md OOOd .. of • oartlln Control. SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION COHDOMINIUM UNITS 137 RESERVED IN OEEO RE· notice ol dafaufl and of alee-.... ......,,, ~ .... MONOelNO. INC.. 8Y·
fOf CNnoe of Heme ~ SANOWICH SHOP ~ That ....... ".,...., and TO THE HIGHEST BIOOEA THRouGH 1M. INCLUSIVE COAOEO AS INSTRUMENT lion to be reconsed MWGtl ... Len at., O.uee. CA AAYINO DEIHMUKH. Seo-*· A143982 Code) known • MA. SAHOWICH WIQlimant of thullcnMld FOR CASH (In the form9 LOCATED THEREON. NO. 14.0S715e OF OF-198halnslr. No. N-100ts5 -{114).....,.. ""9rY
0A0EA TO (I) A !Mk T,.,..., i. and loceted et 3"5 BIRCH stoali In trede, flxtUtel, wtlldl .,. WM tendlr tn Al.SO EXCEPT AU Ott., FIClAl RECORDS. In Book paoa of Oflldal.... Publiahed Oran_ee COIM ~ er._ C0eet
SHOW CAUIE abcM to be made. ST .• I 102 In ttle City of equipment and good wll of the Ufllted Stet•) and/or Oil RIGHTS, MINERALS. PAACEl 3: c;ords In the ofb of the,.._ 0eMY Piiot June 22. 21 • .My Daly Not JuM U , 21. 1911
FOR CHAHGE Of NAME (b) The nemee and bu9-NEWPORT BEACH, County Mid bualMM Will be con-1t19 cailtllar'e, canMed or MINERAL RIGHTS, NA~ AN EXCLUSIV! EASE-COfd« of OfMae County; I. 1He. W104 W-101
REMO GIACOMINI h.-n•UddrMIHoftNTrw-of OAANCH. State of C.... eummated, and ttle oon-other c:Nc:lcl ~ In AAl GAS RIGHTS ANO MENT APPURTENANT TO Stlld Sale w1I be inade.
lll9d a P9Cftlon In tf'lll court fer o r ere: DE flf N I S 1om4a. and trantt.r the ~ lldwatlon lhettfor loeatt-CM! Code Section 292.th OTHER HYOAOCAR90H8 EACH UNfT FOR THE USE bUt Wlttlout COll9M nt or "8.IC ll)TlC(
kw an order patl-CHRISTENSEN. SSH E. IOwlng elcohollc ..... wltt'I ttle ooneldalatlon kw (~In fuht the time of IY WHATSOEVER NAME ANO OCCUPANCY OF wwranty. ..... Ot Im---!.==..:.::..:.:.::::--1-!-.t1~~-:M~-rcoa~T~A
tlotiar to c:Nl'09 WALNUT STREET. 1RV1NE. 11cariaa (Of lleanMa): ON the ttantfw MCI aaalgnment .... ) .. rtgllt, tltte and KNOWl'f, GEOTHERMAL THOSE PORTIONS OF THE pied, ~ We pc»-NOTICa OP MESA HAI 8ET AN AN-
name from REMO CAUFORNIAt2714 SALE BEER I WINE, of the atoreu6d lloai"9 (or 1n1ereet ~ to and STEAM, ANO All PAOC> RESTRICTED COMMON ....ion. 0t enoumbtanoal. ~ NUAL GOM. FOR FISCAL
GIACOMINI to RAYMOND The narne1 and ~ l ICE NS E Number llcenaea) 11 to be pelcl on Of now Mid by 11 under Mid UCTS OEA1VEO FROM AtN AREA OUIGNATE'O IN THE to pey the r.-nalnlng ~ TO: FA~OERICIC R. YEAR 1 ..... OF FIFTEEl'f
GIACOMINI. eddlmu of the Tr•-. .. 41-216455, now -.CS to after Ula 11t day of OaadofTNltlntheprOC*fY MTHEFOAEGOIN011"AT DECLARATION OF RE-pel aum of ttle note(1) .. JEROME, HOLDER OF PERCENT (15~ FOR THE
IT IS HERESY OROEJ\ED are: BONIFACIO V. ~ IOc9llad al 3955 AUGUST, 1118. at the hereinafter da1orlbad: MAYBEwrTHINOAUNOER STRICTIONS ANO SHOWN ClndbyaalddeadofTNat, t ,000 SHARES OF CQM-UTILIZATION OF OISAO.
tnat•per90netn..,_.edln GONZALES ANO IOA lllACH ST., II 102 fOf the HCrow department of TAUSTOR: I.ACY AlEX· THECOVEAEDPAOPERTY. ON THE CONDOMINIUM WfthlnWalt•lnMklriote MOH STOCK OF~ VANT~GEO 8Ul1Nl8S the!Mtt9raforeallld~ GONZAL~S. 5 17 W. pr..,,._ located a1 3955 LUCKY ESCROW CO., at ANDER, AUAETTA ALEX· TOOETHt!RWITI4THEPER-PlANFOREACHUNfT. ptOYldad, advlnOalo. H My, BINO, INC .• A CALIFORNIA ENT£RltRl8ES (DIE) IN
blllOf'9 tNe court In oap.t-Al.PtN£,SANTAANA.CALI-8JRCHST.,# 1021ntheetty et42 GAAOEH GROVE Bl. ANDER,8ENEF1CIARY:NA-PETUM. AIOHT OF OAIU. YOU AAE IN DEFAULT undertheMnMofUlldDaad CORPORATION: FEOEAAL·AIO HIGHWAY
fMflt No. 3 at 700 CMc FORNIA 92707 of NEWPORT BEACH, II 207, In ttle City of GAR-TK>NAl MORTGAGE IN-MINING, EXPLORING AND UNDER A DUO OF TRUST of TRiit, taee. d\erQal and NOTICE 18 HEREB PROJECTS
C.. Drive w .. t Sant• Al other~ namea CounayofOAANOE,Stateof OEHGAOVE.eountyof()A.. VESTORS, INC. reoorded OPERATING THEREFOR DATB> 1/05/85. UNL£SS expenaae of the 'rrvst• GMN that Monotllfld, Inc:.. TH! GOAL UTAaUSH-
Ane. Cellfom6a. on JULY 2t. and 8ddl 1111 Ulad by the Ce1tom1a. ANOE.. State of c.itfoml8. Auguat22, 1H5Mln8tf. No. ANO STORINO IN ANO RE· YOU TAKE ACTION TO Sald .... wllbehlldon:Juty • c:ellfomla eo1pcnttoo, .. MENT PROCEDURE Will
1tll, at 2:45 o'c:todl P.M., T,.ltlfefor_.,ltna,_,.. Tflat lhe amount ot ptOYldad thet ttle Dlipett-~18000 In 8ooll paoa of MOVING THE SAME F'AOM PROTECT YOUR PROP· 1', 1HI. et 1:30 p.m. In the redeem 1,000 of ttle t ;OOO R AVAILABU FOR PUe-
and .... and there .,.., .... put IO .. -known to purcflNa pf1Ca Of coneldaf• mant of ~ Be-lw• OMdal Aacords In the otllca IAIO LANO OR ANY OTHER EATY, IT MAY BE SOU) AT lobbY to the bllldlng IOcalad ..... of Common Stock of UC ttePECTION FOR A _..,If.,.,., tfl9Y he11e. wt"/ die frM.,_ lfe: HOfE t1on In eo1wl9Ctlon wtlfl Mid Control hlll approved Mid of die "9cordef of Ortinge I.ANO, INCLUDING THE A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU at 901 9otlth l.wlS Str.t, Mid eotP01atlon held by PEA100 OF THIRTY (30)
..i ptltltlOn for c:Nnga of (C) The toe.lion and fin-.,....., of Mlldt bnM (Of lnnlllr of Mid llcanea. Cow1tY. Mid dead of trust RIGHT TO WHIPSTOCK OR NEED AN EXPLANATION Oranoa. CellfoMla 12111. FNdarldt R. JafOlna. DA VS AT CfTY HAt.L rwna~notbegranted. •aldeacttpllonoftheptop-**-1.ndlllld~ DaMdJUNEtT.1911 Haorlbe1 the followlnQ DIRECTIONALLY DAILL Of THE NATURE M THE Atlhe time of the lnltlal ThedatafOfNld,..,,._ JOHN LOWER
IT IS FVATHER 0tdared er1Y to be tra1laf9l1ed -.: lndUdlnQ the ........_, lft. 8Trlml MAM YAMO. property: ANO MtNE F'AOM lANOS PROCEEDING AGAINST publlc8tlon of thla notice, lion "-bean fixed al July A880C1ATE
tMt a copy of thla OfdW to All FURNITURE. FIX-ventory, ta the aum of T'r• ... • ... I' ••· · PARCEL 1: OTHER THAN THE COV-YOU. YOU 8HOUl.O CON-1"9 tot• amount of the ~ 11, 1911 at 10:00 Lm .• and EHWNBR
lflOW c::a.e be publllMd In TURES. EQUIPMENT, 1106.000.00. wNdl conalata MICHUI RAM YANG, UNIT 171, Al 8HOWN EMO PAOPERTY. Oil OR TACT A LAWYER. pelcl balance of the otlll-the redamf>tlon pf1Ca Ml •TH flOOA
dleer._C09at0allyfltot, LEASEHOLD IMPROVE-of the followtng: CHh T1• .... • ... UDIRlll ANO DEFINED 0... THAT GAS WELLS, TUNNELS 18 WOOOlEAF, IRVINE.. oatton MCUred by the aboYe bean fixed • '50.00 per 77 FAIR ORIVEOITA ME.SA a e:H9"1* of 9'f*al MENTS. MACHINERY, NONE. Checlta depoalt Into MNn aooMIA CM0t. CERTAIN CONOOMIHIUM ANO SHAFTS INTO, CA 1211• "("a meet ad-deacribeddeadoftruetand ahare, for a total of CA ' ~~In tNe 8 T 0 CK IN TR A 0 E, aacrow by buyer 13,000.00, T1 ..... w Md ~ PLAN RECORDED JUNE 11. THROUGH OR ACROSS dW Of CClmlnOf\ deelo-•llmeted oott., ~ '50,000.00. Mid pf1Ca to be t212t
county .. IWt once .... GOODWILL ANO BUSI· DEMAND NOTE to be ,.. ,...,........ 1913 AS DOCUMENT NO. THE s~ OF THE netlon of ptoperty II ~ • n d • d v • n 0. I I • peJcf by C8n0eflatl0n of COMMENTS ON THIS
kw blr conaec:utlW ..._ NESS NAMt OF THAT CEA. pCecad by buyer's CMNer'a Publllhed Orange COMt 83-255781 OF OFFICIAL COVERED PROPERTY ANO aboVe, no warranty 19 given 1125,StUO. It la Poalltlla tso,000.00 of obllgatlona QOM. Will N RECENEO Pf'°' to IN «Myof M6d llW-TAIN 8U8IH£8S KNOWN c:Nc:1c 151,000.00, Promtae-Deify Piiot June 29, 1Me RECORDS OF ORANGE TO BOTTOM SUCH WHIP-• to lb ~ Of that et the titna of Nia ttle preaantty outt1andlng from IN THE A 8 O VE -~ ' AS:VIOEOETC.O#IRVJNE. ory not .. 145,000.00. w11• COUNTY,CALlfOAMA. ITOCKEO OR OIREC· oorractneu). "Th• oP9fllnO bid rney be ... ,~ A. Jerome to the MtNTIOM£D OfflCE ANO
l)MadJUN 1• 1811 53M E. WAL.H\IT ~. :e.PfOPll1YNONE.ln-PAACEl.2: TIONAllY DRI LLED belllflcllllyunderaald Dead than the total lndet>tedW corporation. av THE UNtTEO STATES .._.I.. ........... fll IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 82714 ble ptoperty NONE. P1&JC M)TIC( AH UNOMOEO 1/IOTH WELLS, TUNN!LI ANO of Tr\191, by .....on of a due The piece It whtctl, on OE p A AT M ENT O F
.. .., I 1't c..t Cd) The pl9Ca. and deta on It hee bean ..,.._, IHTEAE.ST IN ANO TO LOT 3 IHAFTt UNOEft AHO 8£-bt..ctl OI default In the otlli-" ~ ttle tlll*ted Mid date fol' 1ectemptlon, T RAN Ip OAT AT I 0 N
,_.... T--. Kn.a I Of .... whldl, the 8ull ~ Mid iar.. and MOTICa °' M TRACT HO. 1m1. A8 NEATH OR BEYOND THE tatJona ~ theref1Y, opening bid !Ny be • Frederick R. JafOlna !NY WASHINGTON o.c FOR A
Kltlky, A~ tor ,..._ Trenatar II to be oonaum-Intended Tr• ... • .. ,.. 1"MMTU"IW SHOWN ON A MAP FIE· EXTENOR LIMfT8 THEM-,__.eaeo.ltedandct. talnad by c:aA'lg the talow-obtain paynwtt of tba,.. PENOO OF FORTv-FlVE
...... 18181 Voln K#mM ~ tn: THE ESCAOW qult9d by Sec:. 2.074 °'the L.oen No. tooeeMIALEX-COAO&D IN 80<* ..... °'·AND TO RIOM.l. Rf,. lvared IO dleundalllgoad.""' ~ numbat'I on clemptlonpl1ceon...,...., ("5)0AYl~THE DATE
Avie., 18ttl FIOor, IMna. CA FORUM, 23131 LAKE....,... and Prof1M1011a ANDER PAGES• TO t , 90TH IN-TUffNIL. EQUtP. MAIN-wrttten OedetlllOn of 0. 1"9d41Ybebeti.lllr(11•) of hll IMra Olftlflc8te fof OPTHt8NOTICI.
tt716 CENTE" OAIVE, IUITE L. Code,lhl1ttleconelc*1Jon T.S.No.Al8081 CLUSIVE OF MIS: TA ..... REPAIR, DEEPEN '*'ltandOemendfOfStlla, NMl370t(213)121.._. thellherMtoberedaemadll ""*'*Orange COMt
Pu1:111MC1 ()ranee C099I El TORO. CALIFORNIA kw the tranlfer of Mid bua1o-UNIT CODE A CELLAHEOUS MAPS, Fl£. AHO OPERATE TRUSTEE and wrttten noelCe of dltault 0..: June 1S, 1tN the~ executive otllca Olly Plot June tt 1•
DlllYPllotJune22,21,Juty 92t300NORAFTERJUlY naaa and tr .... of lllld UNITED COASTAL CORDS OF ORANGE SALE OUAftAHTEE andofetectlontoc.uaethe UMITID COAITAL of the ccif'poratlon, located ' W-108
1.1a.1tee ta.1• ______ w_103_.J;:>~:.,,be.= -~P1&1C=;.;;....;.NOTlC£~.;.;;;___ Ml.JC N011Cl Ml.IC N011Cl Pta.IC Ml.IC N011C(
(f) The i.t date for filing
dalma la My 15. 1988
(0) Thia liult Transfer II
PVllEUIAN ~ec,!1oe of
GENEVIEVE "GI Gr' • o M t P A c 1 o y •
J'USSELMAN ,GONZALla . IDA _. J 28 GONZAL.aa __.... away une , ~ Orange COMt
1988 In Newport Olllly Plot June 21. 1Ht
Beach. S be is w115
aarvived by her hua.-•--------
bend Earl Fl _,..,.,.n; "8.IC NOTlC(
one , dau,hter Jaye eu11•
Benson; one aon. NOTtCC TO
Gene Pickard; four CMIMTOM 0.:t'.
pndchlldren. three """'~
peel IJ'andchlJdttn llflDmON 10
and three brotben. 1'IWISNll
Funeral services will ALCOttoUc ~ be Thunday, June 30, UCIMl!l!> 1988 at P.dfic View c--..1.,_
Chapel. lnlerment ""u.c..c.
Pldtic Vjew Nern-•=:::, ..
orial Park. 3500 pa,. NOTICE IS HERHY c:lflc View Drive, CW!N to the er.dlton ot
Newport Beach. p._ 8TlVE NAM Y~NG & ~~ ... ~· =~.~l' .. ~~lt:A:~: ..----. ~-.r.•vv ~1 .. MO. &71-51-7010, "";:::::=:::::;;;;:;;:;;:;;;~I Tt a ... Oi Md U• 111 ~ ................ ..
PAQJIC VllW
~ ........
~..,. Moftuaty
~ • CtetMIOfY
lSOO Peofie Voew Ot1ve
• HewPOfl S.actl
• 6'4-2700
M...._LA ....
m'T. Oll'V'I
Mott1.•r • CeMtiety
Ctttmatory
1'25 G4llr A.-.
CO...MeN
5..a"~
-...ctt IT.., I 1QI ._ t~ Cl'J of NEWP0"1' BUCH, County .. ~ ANOE. ..... of c•omla
t28IO, "* a Wk ...... . -~--.... .. JANET 800N.IA CHOt,
locl•t aee11t1t., No.
11•N·704t, Tr•.._.. .......... , ......... ...................
...... 1T .. • •11t .. Qlr el NIW~T
llACM. c.-tr .. °"" AW. .... (J/~C....·• ... ,... .......... c ... ..
.... ,,,,., 11 .. ... ................
.... ........., •• f •• ...... .,... ...
...-.,~MMCWI ,. ......... _
..... I ---......... ............... _! ............ ..
I
91>TIC[ JS tatty QIYH tft1t the Pub11c *HI OtrectOI" of ~ Cit1 of
1'..,rt leadt. C.Hforn11 1'111 ft1M wit" lite Ctt1·COUnctl of "9IJIPOrt elldl. C•!!!~'-· tth retlOrt ..-tM cost of U.. COfttnctt• of strwt 111Pf•••tutt .._ •• to lot 16 and lots 18 tftrHtfl 26 ..... lots a. lt -JO. 110d s11. t.waster.•s Mdlt10ft to -..t lffch; Md Lota t Uw'Hlll ie. lloct 4)1
la.c11t•'s ...,tt1oa to~ IHch; nf1tt Ute,,_...,.. of a..,ter V flf "'9
lllPf'Of-.t Art Of Itll. Sa1cl ~ttt art locattid at-lllt Str.t ~
111 .. lrt lollltwti"d IM Y1111 -.,. ~
• +
. .
..... ..... 1 • Mltc---19....,
ls tap water
afe to drink? (
(
I •
j Waser, water everywhett, but ~hich drop do you drink?
.., To hear Santa Batbara writer
Arthur Von Wietenberaer talk. it
-=abouJd be bottled water -of any
lJvariet.y. He suagests everyone stop
drinkina tap water todar.
But Oranac County s top water ~rwatchers say what comes out of our '' fauocu isn•t cause for worry. 1 '.1 In the wake of a recent study in San
Jose that linked drinkina tap water r'a~d miscarriages, and a. 1987 En-
Vlronmental Protection Agency tt-
m pon indicating that one in five
11Americans drinks tap water contain-
rr int danaerous levels of lead. qucs-
'' tions about the quality of the water
·I from our taps keep cominu~I!·
ur -nte lacf tliat many people are
Ii choosin• to drink bottled water is
' substanttated by the existence of a $2
1 billion bottled water industry incrcas.
ina at an estimated 1 S percent
annually.
Von Weisenberger, an authority in
both the public and bottled water
industries and author of the recent
suide to quality bottled water, cau-
tions aptnst drinkinJ taP. water.
"What I don•t like pnmanly about
I' tap witter is chlorine, because of the
' way chlorine interacts with organic
matter in water," he said. "It
produces byproducts called
trilometbanes -and the more
bacteria you have in water. the mott
chlorine needs to be added to it."
According to Von Wisenberger, the
Environmental Protection ~ency
bas identified 56 trilomethanes 1n tap
water that can cause cancer. "It's not
aoina to be immediate death;' be
'" said, "but over a period of 20 to 30
·1 yean, there is that possibility of
cancer.··
The Metropolitan Water District. ..
which supplies 7S percent of Oranae
County's water, ato Jon~ uses
chlorine for purification. Said Bob
Merryman"' director of environmen-
tal hialth 1or 0ranae County, MWD
0 cban,ed over from chJorination to
disinfcctina with chloramine. What
this meant is that the
trihalomethanes are not formed.·· Merryman'• depertment, which
monitors the drinkina water through·
out the county, iJ responsible for
testin• all water systems monthly for
bactenoloSicaJ quality and annually
for chemical qualit y.
Bob Collacou. chief of en-
vironmental resources for the county.
also says tap water is S1fe to drink.. He
cited statistics compiled by Dr. Bruce
Aames. a1eadina f-aure in the atudy of
carcinop:ns: ''Drinking one 12-ounce
beer-ir-2.SOO-Umes wonc tbln
drink.in& one liter of tap water, eating
one raw muwoom is 100 times more
danaerous (than drinking tap water).
and eatina a peanut butter sandwich
is 30 times more ~rous. ••
He cha.rles that 'levels of pol-
lutants in Ilic tap water are far below
the residue (of deter&ents) left (in
containen reused by bottled water
comp1nies). ••
Aoc:ordina~RonBurke,director
of marketina for Sparkletu Drinking
Water, Collacott's statement "is not
true. We have considerable quality
control and are conlinually monitor-
ina for any type of detergent residue
or contaminants."
Von Weisenberacr. who has served
as a consultant for companies such as
Poland Springs, Vittel, Manitou
Corp. and Anheuser-Busch, readily
admitted that some tap water may be
fine at any one point 10 time, but he
said the quality can vary dramati-
cally. Quality, he says, is affected
sianificantJy by drought conditions
-currently pendina in the south-
0
IA ~==-e~~~;· ~ ---
land. "As the water table drops, more
water is pumped in. Lower quality
water goes into the system," he said.
"When you have a hlgherdcnsity of
mineralization, you get more bad
mintrals.100 -hi&hcr Jcvcl.ulOead
and arsenic, contaminants that exist
in water."
A accorchna to Merryman, only
two contaminated drinkina water
sourocs have been closed in the past
five years -both in Anaheim.
Merryman concurs that water
quality can fluctuate. He cited New-
pon Beach as an example. Some of
the city's water is pumped from open
reservoin. "h (the water) comes from
the San Joaquin Reservoir, and even
thou&h at is chlorarnine-disinfcctcd
comfng m, it sits up there ID the
reservoir. Then the water's pumped
out and for additional disinfectant.
chlorine is used -so there's always a
possibility that this fluctuation could
occur."
When ••state Action uvels" -
state-established safety limits -arc
reached on any contaminant, the
county notifies the water distnct or
city water company. which 1s re-
quired to alen consumers. In more
extreme instances. Merryman said.
the county will issue an order to shut a well down completely.
-c:....,
") thank the most amponant thing
we need to do as a nation, 1s to make
more studies into water," said Von
Weisenberger. "l thmk people arc still
confused over water and the 1m_pon-
an1 part It plays 1n your llfc.. ~
heahh expen, nutnlionist and doctor
I've spoken to agrees on this one thing
-that we should dnnk much more
water -eight eiibt-ounce glasses a
day. It's a healthy beveraJc.
"With enough education and re-
search, they can come up with
soluuons on how to clean up the tap
water. Not all tap water 1s bad, but
there art spot areas where there are
problems. Until we can be certain
that all our tap water 1s safe, I
wouldn't drink it."
"Bottled water is ccruunly not
bad," said Merryman "I wouldn't
beliule bottled water. but there are
some problems ... and 1n some cases
the bottled water 1s simply our local
water that goes through some son of
treatment process."
Von Weisenberger stopped shon of
recommending any specific water -
nor dad he make any distrncuon
between bulk. water and sparkling
mineral waters, other than cost.
"It's our palate," concluded Mer-
ryman, "and what we get used to
drinking."
Physicians overlook value of magnesium
Awake to tbe benefits of mag-
'• oesium.
Unfonunately, the importance of
mqnesium in the prevention and
treatment of many of our diseases
continues to be ianorcd by the
m~orit)'ofphyskians. Magnesium is
• helpful an the treatment of miaraine
11• beadacbca. heart disease, diabetes, -hi&h blood pressure, PMS. os--
'T teoporosis, irrqular heart beats. and ~ falljue states to mention a few. .I. Dr. Nachman Brautbar, aaociate
""3 professorofpharmacolOl)'1 nutrition,
~ and medicine at the Univenity of :>~Sou them California, fceb that the
rt1 problem resides in the education of
A physiciana. At the first international
w symposium on mapesium sponsor-
JJi ed by the Amencan Society for
el Maanesium Rresearch. held in Feb-;e ruary 198S. he said "Unfortunately,
clinicians are not very familiar or
4 intetested io maanes1um because
JULIAN
WHITAKER ft .. ,,
they haven't been trained to think
about ma.,.esium." Mqnesaum is invoJved in all the
energy..oroducina reactions in the
body. ft activates 32.S enzyme sys-
t.cnu. The failure of only one of these
systems due to rcdoocd or inadequate
levels of maanesium could result in
metabolic disturbances that lead to or
worsen disease atates.
Most Americans are not setting
cnouah mapesium in their diet The
Recommended Daily Allowance of
mqnesium is 3'° ma. for. men and
300 mg.. for women, but estimates are
that the averqe Amencan gets only
76 percent of that in his food. The
researchers point out that a 100-mg.
deficit of m~esium is an amount
that would poSSJbly prevent mag-
nesium deficiency diseases af sup-
plemental magnesium were used. It bas been shown in several studies
that people who drink hard water
have less heart disease. It is thought
that the protective mineral is mag-
nesium. In two studies. patients
suffering from a hean attack were
found to have significantly low levels
of ~sium m the cells.. yet
maanesium supplements, even in a
coronary care unit, arc shunned. This
iJpoorjud&ment because maancs1um
deficiency exacerbates the most
dangerous complic.t1ons of a heart
attack -irregular heart rhythms.
Some of the current treatments for
heart disease and high blood pressure,
pan1cularly d1uret1cs and digitalis.
create or increase a magnesium
defiClency and can ulumately work
against the patient makinc the prob-
lem wo~.
Patients with d1abetts arc particu-
larly susccpublc to magnesium defi-
ciency. Elevated blood.-supr levels
act as a diureuc and wash out
maanesium. Insulin and the oral
dla~tic drugs also deplete mag-
nesium.
Magnesium deficiency has now
been shown to be associated with the
most devastating complication of
diabetes -blindness -yet d1abct1c
patients arc almost never given
magnesium supplements.
Since there 1s almost no toxicity to
magnesium supplementation, exccpl
wben there is significant kidney
damage, it makes good sense to take
100 to 300 mg. a day.
.~:outdoor or indoor tans: Which is safer? 13'
3
~~ BJ LUlEN M. REED ~ c ...., .... 0-.111; ....
• i: .. Chances are you're not g.oing to
~11, put on the proper number louons.
~T· "You are 101ng to be outdoors aJl
. day Iona. and how many times are
you 1oina to reapply moisture to your
) body?
-.. How many times are you 1oin1 to
-avoid the sun at the warmest time of
Those are arguments against out-controlled environment -which is improvements in equipment. ttgu-
door tannina and in favor of indoor what the indoor tanning experience is lauons imposed by the Federal Drug
tannins. as eresented by Becca East--it is probably the best regulat~ Administration and sclf .. policin&-
man, executive director for S.A.F.E., way for your skin to gain a tan." 1 -: la . aJ the Suntannina Association for A youna trade organization ttp-""""6'1 lion ts so be1na written on
Education. S..A.F.E. hosted a three-resc.ntatina some t ,800 members a state-to-state basis. 1 bcsinmna to
day educational and training seminar S.A.F .E., has become an advocate for regulation of the industry. The Cal1-
last weekend for indoor tanning the indoor tanning industry. Eastman fornia state legislature recently ~scd
buaiocsses. aid the foremost concern 1s educa-a bill calling on the Cahfomta
Eatman readily ackowlcdged thM tioo and rqulation. Department of Consumer Affairs to
tannina -either outdoor or indoor She ellftumerated positive steps draft lioensina standards for indoor
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Wedn.day, June 29, 1118 •
Feeling like a guest
in your own home
.. I ultd to be a super-woman," says
DiaM Hambnck. M.D
Once upon a ume. nol so very long
110. Hambrick bad a baby, a husband
and was doing a med1cal residency in
Famil) Medicine and Addac-
tionology -all at onc.t
•·1t almost lulled me " she said.
Now, at 42, with a husband and
three teen.qers, she I~ re511Jlltl& her
position asCh1efofStaff ofCarcUnit
Hospital of Orange. Dume Hambnck
says she's going home
.. Going home'> Art you moving'>" l
asked heT
••No, l'm JUSt gmng to be At
Home ...
.. You·~ ltaddmg." I said. "After 30
years of school. do ~ou real!)' mean
that you are 1ust gomg to tum your
back on your caree~·
-ut's say 1~m refocusing for nght
now," she answered serenely
Hambrick explained that for years
she bas felt like a guest 10 her own
house .. It's hke I don't really lave
there .. .ljust visit never even have to
do anything.
"Now, finaJI)' I can afford not to
work ... J have a man who adores me
and whom I adott. and three teen-
agers whose lives 1 want to shatt
before they're gone You k.now. l'Ye
never NOT worked. Gomg home
means that this as going to be my
time."
"But what is a woman who has
always been so busy and has taken so
much of her 1denUt)' from her work
going to do at home all da)'." I asked
her.
"I have this fabulous library which
includes everything from classics to
theater I'm going to read -and to
sleep a lot. I'm going to do thin$$ with
my kids and take long walks Wlth my
husband and play the piano." She
thouibt for a moment and added,
"One goal I do have 1s to relearn bow
to play 'Rhapsody in Blue.'
"You know," she continued, ··t>e-
twcen home and the pressures of
work.. I'm never alonc ... exccpt when
rm in my car. That's goin' to change
now. In my new life. rm p:>tng to have
a chance to be with my family and to
be with myself."
I thought about another woman, a
wealthy wtdow I had counseled yean
ago at UCl's Women's Opportumty
Center (an educational and voca-
tional counseling scrv1~ for a<fults.)
That woman had told me that the
reason she "had not done &nything"
for I.he 6ve years pnor to our meet.ma
was because sbt had functioned as the
international president of Parents
Volunteers 45-65
sought for study
of menopause
The Center for the Study of the
Menopaust at the University of
Southern Caltfoma School of Med1-
cme as Sttklng volunteers to partici-
pate in research studies.
The centeT, a chnac which studies
the female change of hfc. 1s ronduct-
mg research into the mdocnnology of
the menopause and the effccuvencss
of vanous treatments.
Volunteers should be betWttn the
ages of 45 and 65 and ID good health
Evaluations and treatment wtll be
gjvcn free. Compensauon will be
given for travel cosu.
Donna Shoupe, assistant professor
of obstetrics and gynecology at the
USC School of Medicine. 1s pnnC1pal
investigator for the studies
For an afpointment or more infor-
mauon cal (21.l) 222-4028.
IJ111
hn
Withoul Partners. She had been too
busy, she said. travelin1 around the
world in that capacity, to "have done
anythina." Now, she said. she was
lookina for a job -one that J>ll',5
money. a.nd that otTers "real 5\atus. •
How incredible that that woman
could perc.e1vc herself as "un-
employed" and as "not doina any-
thma.' just bee.aux her contribution was not being p11d for
Hambrick IS chanpng her hfe ln a
more traditional direcuon; first a
professional, she 1s now lookma to
fulfill her more feminine needs. Her
1dt>a of '"doma nothmJ" also includes
civtc and philanthropic involvement.
She will continue to participate in
orp.nizations such as the Communi-
ty Services Board in Santa Ana for the
American Cancer Society, the Coali-
tion for Adolescent Prqnancy (m
CODJUDCllOn Wlth the Junior Leaaw:),
Jack and Jill (an orpruzation of parents and childttn whose purposc
1s to proV1dc social, cultural and
educational acuv1ucs). LINKS (a
philanthropic national organization
of black. profewonal women) and
several medtcal associations.
As more professaonaJ women of the
'80s re~vaJuat.e thtir lives and Go
Home -for at least part of the tune
-chanlles may benefit and volun~
tcenna may rqam some of the status
It has had lD the past.
Will Dwte Hambrick 111m in her
super-woman cape as she now
swi~p.rs'?
Wjll oot workln& for rt\O}ley mean
that she will slow down? Will she be
bo""''? rn call her 10 six mo~ find
out, and report back in thiscOlumn. l
think t know the answeT.
I never did find out what happened
to that wealthy widow look.Jtlg for a
Job with mo~ status.
)
I
QUIT S~OKING
IN ONE SESSION
·~ MU&. ntY AGADr. 11""1 -· w,u. !he P11maclr Ill~ al H,,,,_ II • UI)' lt 4911
Ena if -IJlmJi ,.... tt a ~., .. a. v .. c.u
quit rilmty .,u..,,1 _,. 1t &A<' ..ui-1 CUWll
• pc>uncl no. • ~ lo&9" ~ .....,..,,, propaa ...,.4.., _,.. l S «<JIOnOOftl !low~ UUI QDll
u..-Ubll m Jtdl -~ '""" « on., pnratt .._,
R~ sur· NOW 1149°°
THE PINNACLE METHOD
THE l""'STITUTE Of HYPNOTHERAPY
C~Ll 1140W i-141 2b1·28Jl
Oflit ..-loulf'd 1n ln-tM .and fulltortoa
LOSE WEIGHT
IN ONE SESSION
BE HEAL THY AGAIN!
I•'°" ~been on <Ml •'-' Olet uMd-polls
01 bef\11"'" modo'tGalOOn Ol'Ogf-°"'Y lo QUoO. ., •9'U<" It VoO' ~ ......... ..,
F0t "l'IOlll ~ ,,...,_'"II tS a conclotoOne!O
l\ili'•I and -ar• "-.t .. 1*11 "' ~'"9 1..:1
tbeday? .... your watch aoina to din~
11y ·oh, rve been out on the h
too Iona. I'd better go insider lt
doesn•t happen."
Classy Autos
Ad\'ertised
-when done improperly is not safe. taken by the industry. including tanning cstablishmenlL
.. Wbatwebavedone(with the indoor .....-------------------------~-------------1
tannins industry)... she said, "is
provide an oplion for an individual.
When pven in measurable doses. in.•
Reg 1249' NOW *149°°
THE PINNACLE METHOD
YOURSELF THIN
CAL WEIGHT LOSS
BBO BEEF"SANDWICH .CONTEST
Orange County,
Fair
Costa Mesa
July 7-17
l
Saturday • July 9 • 1 _pm • Gourmet Gallery * lat Place Winners * Ri. "hbo
*Open to All
12 & Over
& Reci Published ns in O:Uy Pilot to lst:Sth
Plus Special _Place ~i~~ers Pris.I too! 1n all D1vis1ons ,
•
" .
in the Daily Pilat
THf 1"-ISTITL TE Of HYPNOTHEIAP\' nu '°110\.\ n41 2'1-2u1
loulf'd 1n In 11~ . .tnd filllir.rtOft
Discover Our Special Place
THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR R&91DEN·
TIAL AND ASSISTED LIVING SERVICES.
• De.lux.e tuita. priYJ.te and aemi-private ltUdioa
•Transportation to cJocton and recrutioaal ac:Uvlt.iel
• Wum and cariQI envirocment
• 24·hour *'1-rity and wr
• ~ with mediQltk)ne and bethlnc -
• Will: to aboppms.,...
• W • otrer care for yaur loYed one fti)t 3"Ml ftcatioG
ti-'·"· Q..f~ e ..
The Huntinrton Benior •••...._
lWl '1orWa ~--H•tl " ...... (714)Ma.;n
I '
-----~--...--~---·-:-----....,._------------------------
Inner peace comes
through art for a
frustrated teacher
8j CllDYL WA.LKD ........ o ••• ,, ,
Aftao 10 ftuslrati114 years of tryina
to ClllD buic educational skills mto
tbe Medi or reluctant inner city
IChoiol c:bildreri MicbPn telcher Andrei Smith'• taith in Iler ability to awak=\lDI miDda WU fuWly and · v lbaten when one of
her .J. .. Mn. Smith. why do ~ care 10 mucb if I doD•t?"
Cresdallen; Sniith tmiined to the
welkDDoilited lakeside borne abe sbarecl Wi1h bet butbend (• auccessrul
,• "'asiQCMIND -::rarmaQst). I IOft. '&Dd I daUabter ~a tbreo-year
period or aouJ aearcbiDa. Her forays
i.nto u.e m~ or Eastern and
Westena reliJion• and myths led her
to adeltiubOD much cloier to home.
Smith redilcovered with.in benelf'a
childhood pmion for art· an ~ lhe
calls ttantccndent. tnnsformauonal
and Oocl-in.IDi.red. art which would
act u a c:atafyst for positive human
c:atbania. Her bUlband and hiah school sweetheart Qarf, himtelf restless in
his cattJer, liqwdated his Mic:hipn
aueuand took the family to an island
. of peace so Andrea could painL .
On the Hawaiian il1and of Maui,
Andrea channeled her new-found
c:allina onto paper and canvas while
Gary showed her brilliantly colored
acrylic aad waterwlor vuions of i .... iiiiii•~u iiiiMi·~L:i~m::;iiiiii"iTGUaUi•iil--1 sJobU peace and universal harmony -'.-~._-. _____ ._ .. "'!"_,._,._ .. _~_ ... ____ -.i to local p.Uei'Y owners.
pieces, includina acrylic: and water-
color peintinp, seriarapbs. atunnina
matt>le.buelf German water crysllls,
and teleetions from her •'Embodi·
ment of Love," .. Rainbow," and
"Ho'olau" series.
Smith denies her wort is New Aae
or tied to any one relision. Every
reli&ion, she says. seems to be sayina
the same thina; When ID individual
Jets ao of everytbi~ be'• supposed to
want or need and liatem to what his
heart tells him he wanu and needs. be
not only di1eoven himself but dis-
covers his harmonious onenea with
all life.
''WADS OF
. IAUGHS!'! . --= DMd ~ s.. i-.. Ulioli
D\N AYKll(WI) JOHN oomr
GiLrOun>oclls
W~ ll!q-. A~-~1!
-a.n.o . eu-_.__...._ ......... ~--
.,._ "'... • -lt'll ..cMrr-•-_.._.. ---... ,_ ....... ,. .., --..... --...,..._._ --...,_ ~ ..... ..... .....
cmTA-. •W WWWIWWWllR .... a.... ............... a.. ---· .... CllleTA-•LA ...... ·=:-..:::,i.. ~,_ 1===.1
I 1 • ._...3_ ii' fl ~
The paintiq:I of ientle, nu~na
human fiauta terenely at one with a ~cal. m)'1tical environment at
first they found no takers amonpt the
commefcial art dealers wJio catered
to touriau demandiq.canvases filled
with tropic:al flowers. palm treeS.
landlClpes and whales. l'"ioall)', how-
ever, a salesman at one of the island's
I .abaina Galleries decided to Jive one
of Andrea's works a ti)'. The li&htning fast-ule of this fint and subsequent
pieca soon established Smith as one
Of the island's most souaht-after
artists.
On.n,e C.Oun residents interesled
in teeina Smi~'s unique visions
don't have to travel to Hawaii. Nearly a decade aft.er SmiJh'a fateful move to
Maui in 1981, the .first. ~ent
Southern California disp1-y of her
work bas just opened at llle newly
establiabed Lahaina Gallery at Le
Meridien N~rt Beach.
There visitors t:an see a provoca-
tive collection of Smith's newer
Sucoeu alo~ thouah vaJidatin& didn't fWfill her dream. With
midionary zeal she baa lent her
talenu to promote wotld peace mo~
ments and bas developed an inter·
national ~tatio,n au peliOHttiat.
Smith delt.aned ._ poster for the
Hopi and Nav~o Jepl defente f\ands,
annually creates the ''Art for Peace"
c:aJendar, sales ofwhidl help support
the United Nations-orpnized Uni-
versity of Peace in Costa Rica, and
domated paintinp to .. Art Expo New
York," where she and other artists -
includina David Hockney and Peter
Max -help raise money for alobal
peace poups tbrouah the aale of their
works.
She attends peace conferences and
ptherinp tbrouahout the world as
well.
"Everytbina I paint is about ~,. 11)'$ the 4~year..old artisL
'Especially peace within -that's the
first step."
Before comina to this conclusion,
admits Smitb,._"I believed reality WIS &rim and 1 used to &lame omer-peopl!'"
for my unhappiness and frustration.
But then I discovered I needed to pay
attention to me, what I really needed,
and to weed out bad thoughts.
Thoughts are somethina we can
control -one ounce of doubt c:an
short-cireuit everything-that's why
I ti)' now not to take anythina
teriously. Worryina is praying for
failure. "Now I just trust.••
The lahaina Gallery at Le Mer-
idien Newport Beach, located at 144S
MacArthur, is open from 9 Lm.· to 9
p.m. Monday tbrouab Saturday and Sunday from 9 Lm. to 2 p.m. by
appointment. Admission is free. To
schedule an appointment or for
additional information call SS 1-2328.
COMING TO ·AMERICA
OPENS ROYALLY TODA YI
AT THESE FINE EDWARDS CINEMAS
~ . , . EDDIE MURPHY· •..• · ··•
• AP.\IWO.'NrPICTlill:. 1, ··--·_,,,,.,'l!W) __ ..,.__ -c=-•
LIDO CINEMA
Ne wport L1c10 573-B3SO
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CINEMA CEN TEP
H1tbor·Ad1m1
1179-41•,
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• COSTA IEA • • COSTA IEA • • llVll • • mmll Eal •
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1:15-l:Jt..~lt.lS
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CHARTER CENTER
Werner 11 Beach
e.&1-0770
TODAY 11.15 UNT1l MO ...
C9'0COOILI DUNDla I
(PO)Plll.MOCAI
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CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS
Crown Valley P11ri .. •11v
]8lock1North oP'O(l ~,,.,
TOOAY ll.ll UNTI. a. NI
..:ns:-~
' •15-lt.
f; TOP' r~1NE M A '.
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HOUYWOOfJ..Af.> -.. Mo Framed llaeer WM Wlia' 1baD .. Iii" II it .,.SS 11.l aUJlilla
iD lbe natioe'a weal'* box oftlce. Tbe movie about I aeedY detective pie-tir Bob HOlkinl wbO come1 to
1he aid oF l caftOOll rabbit let I recoftl &w a Walt ~-rdeued film ud
euily beat the Tom Hanb comedy fc>r&st~ .. lloler Rabbit" opened lbunday befOn: tbc Mekend derby 90t \lDder ~· 1be Walt Disney Co. i'epc>r1ed ftve.day ~at Sl4.8 million,
1urpuains comparable fivei ~for~ Men and a Bab
at $13.9 nUllion and "Back To
FiatW'e" It $ 14. 7 million.
"'Who Framed Roeer Rabbit' ap-
pears to be ID actOll-'tbe-board hit
and we feel it is destined to join the rub of the studio'• cl1uics." said
Dick Cook. president of distribution for~·· Buena ViJta division.
The Disney-Steven Spidbera col·
laboration was shown at l ,04S
screens for its debut week and earned
$10,742 per screen averqe.
Anot.ber $20 million wu expected
from the sale of licemed Roecr
Rabbit dolls, fiaurines. key rinp.
mup, pencils and pens, said BOb
SolC>mOa-ofAPPlause lic:enuna com-pany in Woodland Hilla.
"Our impression is that the Illes
are phenomenal," said Solomon.
"We are also the licensor for the
California Raisins, and over this last
... I.bey llave IUllD a met IMI IO •:itMWL"' .......... ~ ...
die No. l p_oehioe dllphe wave m"-wave OI MW r1h n•, WMdS7.l •illioaz up9 .,_,.~ iu~week.mtMidpllCe ..
the Du A~olm ~com.
edy '1'be Great Ou1doon... ....
..-ned S6. l 2 miUioii, nile .. Red
Heat" with ArDold Scb-•DW'
and Jim BelUllU toot IMlr1h plllCe
with S6. l l million.
-Qocodile' DwMlee II" ... ftftb :~t!fi2 ::cc~ ~B~
Dutlwn," wb.icb remaiaod in sixth
pltc:e for ita aecood week with SS. I
million. but bad I 9 pm:ellt buainaa
1nmaae. Roundina 01l1 the Top 1 o wu .. Bia
Buaineu" in eeventh ~with $4. l million· "Willow" in ~th with Sl.S
milli:ij;;Funny Farm at No. 9 with $2.2 · 'on in ticket sales; and Wfbe
Presidio" in 10th place with $2.l
million.
"Rambo Ill" sliPOed out of the Top
l 0, eamiq S2 nlillion for ID l 1th DlMle _spot five weeks after iu rdeue.
The film which reponeclly cost S60
million to make baa so far earned
$47.J million. -Mlttq_: 1u__..,~ ... bu=1.-..t.tbtldw-weet u-
''Comina ToAmeric:a," aJobn Land-
iHiftcted film ltltrillf Eddie
Murphy u an African pnnee who
comes to the United States in ICIJ'Cb
ofa bride.
Shandltng shuns 'Tonight' off er
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Com·
edi.an G1!fY Sbancllina bas declined an offer from NBC to continue u a auest host on "The Toniabt Show ..
becaute of the pressures of bis
IChedule, bis manarr said.
The production schedule of .. It's
Garry Sbandlina's Show" and the
immediate start of production on
.. It's Garry Sbandlina'• Movie"
prevented Sband.lina &Om acceptina
the offer. said man-r:, Brad Orey. "Johnny Canon been one of
the biaeat au~ of my career
from me ~na." said Sbandlina.
whose seria appears on Sbowtimo
'~~f:'/o 7:$0 10:10
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12:11Z:H1:10
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o rft1l drama
of AIDS at OCC
a,aam11nu .............. • Pt'Od.uctuctiion immediately around krimefa pat-punch dialope. When
one cbarlctei' it dilpoaed with AIDS. there ia no ~l\y diatribe.
.. I'm IOina 10 die. Tiiarl the bottom line," be 11ya.
It'• • bit amuina that Larry ltlamer'a 64Tbe Normal Heart,•• now
pla}'ina •i.~ Cout C.OU.. baa neVer 'be1VR been ltapd in 0ru,e Couaty. Each tcene catches fire 11soon11
the lilbu ao up, eneflY and aound
levels border on frenzy and tcene
c~ are executed quickly, pvina the aUdience no time to recover. The
res\llt i1 a lean, powerful play.
ht at tbe aune time, the fact that it
bu taken teVeta1 yean for the
pioneerina play about AIDS to reach ihil ara lllO iJ a &eatament to its
ultimate trutb: Whether due to
simple iporance or fear, public
awveneuabout AIDS bu •s>Rad at a snail'• pece compared to the disease iuelf. County health officials say S63 Otanee County residents have re-
poned cont.nletifta AIDS since 1981 ,
tbe year the disease fint pined public
aneation and the ~nruna of a t.brce-J::,..~ covered an °The Normal
So 0ran&e County is no more
immune to AIDS than San Francisco or New York. Yet one is bard pressed
to recall any recent theatrical pro-
duction in the county dealina with the
subject.
1'be Normal Hean" bqins in July~!!. Jn the .New York Cily_
oftfce of Dr. Emma Brookner. The ~ycommunity there has been rocked
deaths caused by an unknown aeue. Ironically, .. YI and beter-
oeexuals are united 10 their atneral
mu.I to acknowledae the problem.
Writer Ned Weeks (Stuart
Duckworth) is one who will not ~ ~ new diseue, and be
launches a one-man crusade to enlist the world's assistance in combatina
tbeplipe.
Weeb faces many obstacles: Safe
ta does not yet eust. condoms are
PUtO and the public and ~ continue to ianore the disease. His life ii further complicated by Felix Turn-
er, wbo becomes Weeks' Jover and bis
first real chance at happiness.
Director Bill Purkiss tailon bis
Despite many tine aupportina pe-r-
formances, Duckworth 11 Ned Weeks
has the wk of carryiq the play on bis
shoulders, and he does not disap-
point Duclcworth's inlePSity is rivet· ma. and his pleas and mannerisms srow more frantic as be is atretcbed to
emotional and pb)'lical limits. On
occasion. be tends to let bis
enthusiasnuusbhisdelivery, but that
problem is minor in comj)erison with
his overall excellent performance.
Other standouts include PauJ Klees
as the quietly confused Felix and
David Schuster u Weeks' hetu-
osexual brothu, Ben. Their strona
pen:onnanoes are ~ial for temper-•na Ouckworth's fiery showinJ: Won-
detful comic relief is pr'<Wlded by
Deni Good .. dte-unabaabedly Jlam.-
ina Tommy Boatwrifbt.
''The Normal Hean" is not for the
emotionally squemish, and it prob-
ably will be unnervi~ for heter-
osexuals to watch men kiss and touch
each other liberally.
But u the J>laY propesses. the
importance of sexual preferences
fade, and the characten can be seen
for what they really are: Human bei11'5 who Jove, bate and fear and are
fiahuna incmlible odds against an
afmost formidable pique.
"The Normal Hean" concludes its
three-week run this weekend with
performancu Friday throuab Sunday
at Oranae Coast Collqe's Drama Lab
Theater. For ticket information. call
432-5880.
0r8"09 CoMI DAILY PtLOTIWedneedey, June 29, 1M1 .,
9THANNUAL
CLEAN · ., .. •
HARBOR ---
DAY Saturday
July9
Show your concern for a
clean harbor.
Sign up now-and recruit
others, too -to participate in
this year's ninth annual Clean
Harbor Day ac~ivities.
*CLEANUP
_--.,:30-11:30 am
*LUNCHEON
11:30 am
*AWARDS CEREMONY
12:30 pm
Individuals or company teams
welcome! Call 650-8501 •Bill
Schonlau for more information
1988 -£.LEAN HARBORDAY • 1988
Friends of the Harbor SPONSORS Friends of the Harbor
Balboa Bay Club
Little Inn by the Bay
The Chart House
Woody's Wharf
Tale of the Whale
Newport Landing
Josh Slocwna
Rusty Pelican
SlmpleGreea Hornblower Yacht• of Newport Beada
Newport Daae.
Se~ock Boau Recycalof8o.Calllona.la
ne Caaa.ry Jt.ataDl'Ut
Dewey'• Rubbuat -A w .. t• Mua1emeat
Compaay
Newport Harbor Area
Catamt>.r of Commerce
Dally Pilot
Newport Belcb-Colta Meu
Boud oC Realtora
John Dominis Marina
Bill Blurock
Trautwein Brothm
Johmon l Higim
Tradrmaten
Thomas Wilek A.ociales
The Raft Rstaurant
"MURPHY'S MOST HILARIOUS PERFORMANCE!"
-ClltC-----.... _ --~ -· ~-· -111.-. _ .... -
"I.well•
·11111T1ME1"
-&..\ GlwQlir. VNCMEW YORK
PAI.A. HOGAN LINDA KOZLONSKI
~ DutmEElI
•U11 IWIYWE£1
To DAY,
PRINcE AKEEM
DISCOVE~
AMERICA.
-P~er Trawrs, PEOPl.E MAGAZINE
MURPHY
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CALL 642-5878
You oen now C811 the D•llJ Piiot c .... lfled Dept. on &aturdar morning from l:GO to 11:30 a.na. to plw rour 8undar and lloncMJ ede.
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CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
............... ... ... .. . a•• ................. ... . ... .. ..... c--......... .. ......... . .. .
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APAITMINTI °""""' . .. . . .. . . llOI ..... ..__.. ..... . . ..
...... -.MOP c..,........ ,.,, c-•-·· . Mtt c--. M.24 0......-• MM
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AUTOMOTIVI .......... _'--, ...... _.._. .......... , ..... , ......
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PUBUCA TION DeADUNE
Monday •.......... Set. 11:30 AM
Tu.d9Y··········· Mon. 5:30 PM
Wedneeday ..... Tues. 5:30 PM
T'hur9d9Y······ .. Wed. 5:30 PM
Frtdey ............ Thura. &:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Sund9y ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T~Sel'Yloe ~ ' 1:00 AM-5:30 PM ~ 1:00AM·11:30 AM
BuM1lel Counter
~rldey
1:00 AM-5-00 PM
M2-S171
The Dally Pilot strives for~ and accuracy
HoweV8f, occaslOMHy errora do occur. Plea.le
llaten when your ad Is read bllCk and check your
ltd daily Report 9f'rors Immediately to 642-5878
The Dally Piiot ecc.pta no lleblllty for eny error In
an advenisement for which It m9Y be reac>onslble
except '°' the .cost of the spece ac1ualty oc:eupled
by the 9f'ror Credit can only be allowed for the flrat
msertton
• t
._. 11tate F• Wt C..ta 11tu 1114 1011 1114 lut. larMu 1141 lnpet! IMcll 2111 ~.... IHI 111•11 Pealu•l• Celt1.... MM Cetta... MM ml~ ··--1-· av : owty up-•11M, .... 11T-··· 28A SUL ™· 2-ow •11 "112 NEW"POA'P m 21; JM! . new 2 EOild• Townm ..,_ _.,_ -• --aded 3Br 2Ba Nwpt EASTSIOE· p.J:t": ex-garage, front & beck 'V ·• 28e Howe. Double OW· HM 11X 1 gs , :::W to decor cathdft ceMlngs. =IQ99: 2BA 28A. fM 1211M C. home. F.e !Md, ec:ut"'-;am1y 38drm yards. 1-year leaH. PENINSULA YEARLY ag•. flr•plac•. new ... cerpet, Trtloe. d/W, cab4e, ow .• petttlng. fillu_p, llt• ,..,
2BR 28A, dining rm. trplc, comm pool lt.W.. walk l~BA famlty rm wltrs>IC (818)141-5380 *Huee 38A + Oen. 28A C8f'Plll & pelnt. e60-2108 atepe co bW:t\ bey. Lndry N00. '50-0e0t : 2BR. new pe6nt, •• ... mllf • 2 car gs, hrdwd nra. to beect\. $295,000 Prln-l '°',;..., dining rm Ha lniat 1144 upper Ouplell In e.lboa. OCEAN View, 28r 18e + 11100/mo yrty. 175-9&50 8PARKLINO cteen. extra ~ Io c · U 20: • .. dpt*lte. 2100llf, 1.000 alt lot wl*°J ec-c1p1e9 only, 842-3579 1 2 Spectacular bay Ylft. 1 end deck. 1 lot to bch. 1wge 2Br 1ea. ground 190 M0-24ae -··· '88. bm91 dlnlno. frplc, ow. Won't._., Cd Liz ~eootmo 1,:' cJcf,Tv; 6ETXcAEbhM§8R/28X ger, wld, trig, fl'plel1575 onw by 8111 &whor• CUTE 18R. 1tY rm. full kit, floor enctgar dlw cable
111'9kerQ9f.U3i,OOO «=7..:-831-12M ******* 111 For Interview can air cond .• frpl, bMutltui •Waterlront!Canal 3BR (upp•r). 11250/MO. =: =~~7~:'c; tv. P.tto. ~t wOod.d *J:"loef~~=~ ......... ....., « '"IM .. 1111'• Scotti s.&-2301 yard. db4e gar, pets ok 2BA ~ory 'I:;':· 1 g~ C>ocblde RE, 722-9730 yrty. Avt 7115. Ma-7225 ground• St75 Avt 111. up. c.bla, 880, g11r, etet
112-.1123 Won't ... u The BEST BUY $1175/mo &7~ age, "i-· w upe,"' TWO TOWNHOUSES . 324 Victoria (btwn 8orry No peea 131-1427
In HarbOr Ridge. Model •28R 18A ~Meaa NORTHWOOD Tlmbertlne IMl'lo 1575 Frplcia trig garagea, pool ........ te llNHI Harbor l Nwpt Bl) • • · .... •.:=c:=..1 per fec:1 SBR :fBA w/pvt ~-:r·t!atlo. poolyd, gar=5 SBR 2'A8a 2 car garege. ~~ "=·oue ~~~l:3~ ape, iaune. acr .. 0t ,-.0: Stud 1 o apt U 7 5 831 .... 215 or &73-0276 ......... . epa + OCEAN VIEW. A up, . Frptc po9tl upgrades • reatlonal epece. •875-5124• A email, quiet comp.ix OOlFCOURSE VIEW VALUE at $645,000. For Conalder pet 722-8011 2 new$1350 552-5"4 age, ry, frplc, . 281'. 2'A8e, w/d. 11100. 1111111.a ~ JI · neettad among Ulll t,... COLD Well BAN~eRO Completetynewlntetlorby appt,PATRICKTENORE *2BROUPLEX,Qutet,Jutt yrs · Avallab49 811·*14ooimo. SBr 2 '.~Ba 11200. SMALL Vlctortan bMch ~•uB II & l8vl.tl !Mdtcape. 18'
superior craftsman. 721-1200 « 7eo..8702. pntd/nu Ct"pt, w/d hook il11ln !!tjt IHf YIW lllTW •146-2184* :?51o ~ k~~= llke new w/belcony, <»-
Gourmet knc:t1en. 38R. !IP' garage, good ., .. SAA 2L. ~ #l;)IC. 2-car llMl11 La CJmatt 1171 557-1818 ** * u '· IPAITm11 t.Mc1ra1 oalllf\O, frple, g11r.
C'...-.a....:~· 2BA. Slnglle famlly home S735fmo 790-07&8 atteh gar pvt JMlllO wlhot Theee attract"'-Apta fM. pool, epa. lncffy. No SMU. ~~u~~ on large private lot. **twwty decorated & tub~ pool & tennis • IAllMWllW • FORSTER Ranch new Ywty 2BR + den 1BA tur• pool spa privet• 1700 +MC. Avt now & 1 -iPllUii 1115,000. Dor\na Wall Mlpel' dMn SBR 28A 11250/mo. 852-8333/~ Palermo 48R 2'hBA, 2 hOme. 381' 28a. \llew, lrg w/d hkup, lrg ~· ~loe Of' 'decki. gtltap av461211Yarne ..... 2447
•t ... 111 154-1802 NEWPORTHEJGHTS $1200/mo Incl water & 45&--0691/evelwhnd 11ory Spa, near lot, d/w $1450/mo IM. 11200/molndudlngutlla Of cerportlnabMutlfUlly •LGMIMVl'deolMnnft
,._, Exc:l1i.v. 4 bdrm home with "rndr 557-8748 ~· a....-L ~Ill.I Anderton School 1 yr 213/897-7304 "'-tn9g 222'h 35th Sir. 175-1140 landscaped aettlng 1~ ·--NtlW dee« F......_opportunl.ty Ex-· ""' " ~ h.• • IM $2350/mo, 780-3124 I L C • _.-' ~ *-W.cel ~ ::::': ~~ E'SIOE 3bf dplx, Hl•BAAVNLLES CO 00 ILIFFS Ht• lllt .•1
1
11
11 ctfeu ... ifu BU Sorry~ 1550 '1~era:I: ~ .. of ~ + .. w ng with fabulous Frpl, end patio. gar No Pool spa Hcurll • 2 L&oom HUL( i506 1 Bedroom IMS
=e C:-'!u~= ....... oceen.harbOr l cttyllght m'-a~~751';2.;73:-C· 750/mo . Call Nor~ 48r. 2t,i,Ba ~·~00home. 28R/\8X CONOO nw MQ¥9.tn Bonus! 1 yw 28dtm 28etwnhaeSl50 414•'1 .....
v I • t • I or 771-3"3 or ~7540 lharpl L ...... 1 I mo South Coeaf Ptma.. pooC. ...... St50 + S500 MQ Ill mm ITIUI 18f. 1la,=1w/d .....
end. 2 l9roe lob IU JU M l-1 let 831-1400 S795,000 481', 2Ba Me.a V•de ar... 83i-2207 or 833-2374 ape, ale, ntw/gaa p.-s 900 See lAne &44-2811 COSTA MUA vacMt1 T t1M
• H• 1111 Heights •• $259000 -large beck yard $1325 *1&1111..,* UllllWI l1'5/mo241-4151 CHARMING BACHELOR Ml HH •7 *
-
... -1 Ownr497-733C) \4.MIR~HO'T NewportPaclflc:Re91 Ea-N~3BR2BA!Mltlo hm. Cn aiE!!tl APARTMENT FurnlaMd • EAST810E28R18ACOC r•f--1 HO~I ., '-· late 845-3M3 Frptc ~ pooC 2 cat Walk to Newpor1 Ir a In Ant""'""' 0.-HOO 111 ...... .__..... • ... 9'¥9 W'O" IM.., In luL llllfll IMI REAL ESTATE AVAJL JULY 1 ow $1(00 onw i,y 424 28R tBA. atteched Qllr· '75-5131 ..... ..... tage. MW crP' & ~ .chg tor a ahare °'own--28R 28A 8 mo new Frptc vi.ta au.ta. then Call age. 2yrsnewt11250 mo S.CUrtty buldtng. aunken wfd Ncup & tafl)Of1 .,,..,
.,... You ~ the The Deify Piiot publlehed AEAlTOAS dlw wid t deQ. 875-4912 Agt I ILlffl Tlllllll 111 ·laJaU 1111 Corona Del Mar lrg 2bf· thC>Wert. pool, anclad No pets 722..e294 l'nWy~&we~ anedonJune 18,1land •nctger.~2-131 1 Aleo 28R+Dan. Both Bflaht8t&newwa1;rt 2ba, frpl, encl gar, garagea Remodel•d BAYTIMBEM apprec. You rec•lv• 22 wNc:h unlnl«\ttonely 11tWJe..... •HARBOA VIEW HOME townhotneia 11350/mo uth fr1g & pertclng lndd OCMl*de PCH twn cntr unite. 84 1-6403 18R. ftplc catM pooe
100% ,._ ~ Must mlarepreaent9d Tony f• 1aJt l lM BEAUT Ctipe &e;;ea. 3Br 58R SBA. fem. room, 2 840-5684 atcr YRL y ..... M50/mo. A~ I 1070 Mr. Wllllama 28r 1~Be. patio, ale. patio, Qllr: No~ ...
hew oa.t credit. "'9t Corbo of c.itury 21 28acondo,,..eyrect.c., 11ory,frmldlnrm,2f/p,3 7119 154-tm~ Daya &82-1818 or trple,d/W9h,ln51mo. W8ay8ttee516CM167 1157-«>02 Oya. Ev. Wlcnde BMc:halde Rael Estate. EXCELLENT Coate M.a fl'ple, 2 cat get, ~IO. cer a-.. pooC, ale. $2800 38R 2.,.,Be \llew condo • E~nd• 497-5709 ......... .
-
U TheDMyPllotreomt'the Seniors part!. 28r 28e pooCl1200/mo NoJ*ta. mo. Gardenlt/pool ..,.. w/gw. Stepe from pool, IHltlllllfUftlft LARGE 1aR walk In ... 111UJ .. ~-· Q . error and any ~ +den, pool & ~-132-2474/D 759-00Mji ~Ind. &47-752& Agt. ~· l13SO/mo. Reta. 1BA 18A, with a-age. clOM1 baioonY rnc: .. ~-28R 1™.:. petlo, fl'ple. t1M ... · MIZllll WllW nl•nce 11 may hava S39.500. kr 556-835' 8Hutlful '2BR 2'h8A *HARBOR VIEW HOME AYI 111· 8'75-tlOO Yrty, llOO/mo. 875-14M tlon 0. CdM S750/mo+ dati/Wlhr, •740/mo. 2BR 11A EMttlde lo-~ 'La Tour' model bfougtlt Mr. Corbo. Leta ftr LJt lfil twntvne. Dbl cat ciar-ge, 48R 2BA/jaz. comm. pool, E'BLUFF 68r 38a 29009/f UllD 18111 utll, avl lmmed. 840-2098 Ml-IUI catlori: P.Clo, pool, lnclry
.... ~,:h~oom tnlM li44 • ••----pool, spa. Xlnt IOcl Avt 2 cer gar, cmr lot. Xtr•I 2-aty. W/D frig, IQ ywd, Rental 28r, 1Ba mlco, 1 SOUTH of Hwy 2Br 18e 28A Downataln. A9fl Re-rm, 1725/mo. Low c»-e own -•-wn '1f1. 11300/mo. Call Rita '2200. Avt 7/1 380-0271. gardnr, wtr lncfd. Avl 111. garage apec9. AYI 714 completely refurbished. quired. No pets. Cable poalt.
bllltl. ~c:lty~tof Luakn:.~:ome Large fairway one. w-.esM281 *LllO ISLE* 122001eaae 646-8355 wknd. 973.4991 o r Ilk• newl 11050. hk~pe. $810/mo. 352 14tE.~ ::;n~, locat~· Highly. Customaed angl Pr.nlum ~ie~o:' Harbor View Home'• .... -;;;;;8;n-3408;;;;;-.~;!;·72ii1iii·1;;304;;;;;°';;7;;2iii1•-1•22·5-~-V-IC11ctiiiOl-la •. ·84·5-·8·1·8·1 ;;.~T8;;;jiLi;;iMOM;;;;:T;;;;;;;;·;;;;1903~ Walt to the OCMll or ram det 3bf 2ba,apa/vu. golf ~~t9 4'4-e23o' · Large e!i~. GrMt Value 481' 3.,.,Ba.. New pnt •
enjoy the lovely $50K 3 Rlmrock tor en II In/out, oueat qtre 12400
CIMltlOuaa. pool l 199 854-2599 Owrw LL Waa... liU • 4 Badloom, 'Al Beth... 844-eefO « &73-3174
0.-. community l • ~ IMcll lMt Ul1m 2 UUTIJ S3500/mo. LIDO ISL! Lowty 48f 38a
curttybulldlng.o.w.w111 WJ'lt SSS CASH SSS 2aA 1BA • .-aae.1DP9UO. .... ..... lffr houN with .,.._to-W811 csry2ndtruat~ lm-iitWONMARKET* FORYOURPROPEA'TY cul-d•·HC HfO/mo. Ill Mii carp•t l1HO/MO.
l'MClat• pa1111a 0" Fantastic \llew In s.wtnct. *FAST ESCROW 23&4 ~.18. Sheryl .. 875-1170 or 87)-3435
S1e4,900. H~ View Comf>jeted *IMMEDIATE ACTION 875-1421Ot831-12tl •H£WPORTCREST. 38A LAO daNxe condo ocean l .... 11• In 17.lh .. 58R 58A has CALL CARMEN HOWi 2'iYA condo. 2 car Q9f. 'MW 28A 28A, trPi, den
• • the finest~ thNout. 1~ leMla. w8lc to beech. 'd 11700/ h C.1-~F. ~J KJN~ a..uty. l a ar-t noor l1450/mo(213)427-113& gatea. mont
I!!!! I.., ~ll'\:\"I plan. 1'o .. c.ii Marilyn Anxklull 11t-7ZS.t09t
1mii1.1 HHLTOR~ Thomaa844-7302 Agt .. tall llll ...... s:.~.r-~o~ UJXURYTown."lomeo;:·
W•WllD ~rn "~11f11A......,_•·• Family pref'd. Unfum, ~oCn vu' ...... liLaMi liii 2BR. R-2 lot w/dock m zffi loec6cNa 21A + o.n. ~ 11500/mo. &45-!784 '3500. Agent, 711-7500 . -• --LL 1340.0 00 Call Ron ~'ABA condo ov•r ••YRtDGE CONDO --. -" Young 831-121& CdM 2BR 11900 ~ & ..... Frptc, """ · Newport er.et,_, nndl & .... la. alrQ ·97 Na PntNe 28R. ram. den, w/d hk\lp Poot JK dbl 28r 28a. dbl a-. pool. app1 very ctn 2 S>f 21~ ba 2
903 Part! Av.. 875-28M vua. 11850 ffll w/oftnr. Avt 07/3. •Pa• w / d · tr I 0 • c gar 4 petloe loft 11400
CdM SBA, FR. ow '2500 l1ot5+1800 min aec No fUn\lunfum. 75 ...... 91 e73-5819/e50-7Mt WM~j,
Bal Ill. 38A ... 14250 peita. Velma IMt-2 .. 7 • ··--........ N£WftABT H"""'UTS 38d, hmnJa 1117 ~--..,,.-..,.-.-....,...,~ Summ•r/Wkly _Rental• ..,,.........-,~....,..,,0-:--:::---:--~ -·-•~ ,....,.,, ,_....,..,,.
..... ~ :.. . . .
.,._ ... ..._,...,.'!"Ill.,.. BY ownet a.yfrorit w/allp from $875to12750 Cut9 28R 18A Duptex. 2 Exec town.~. View, 1""8a, Frptc. oM ftoora, m FAONTAGE t& 2Br. 2'~8a. Ja .. tt>' 0. ........ ..... .... cer oarate. amei prd, pool,.,,,_, MC. Avt &/1. nu paint, gtdnr l1250mo tum, 2 Iota. pier, pttg, a1gner condo, MBZSL. 28 ._........._ .. 11• MW ~/paltic. 1100 11&75/mo, 780-2571 521Bolaa.873-1353*
bdl. 2-18r'•. t-281' SU ft ctncrft tla. One or An. -·-• • 17M812 Aet
•871-2ae&• 1425,000 &50-1181 11i'91 £81Dl 38ft Fam hOfM
ctlil.... liii ... "'__ ......... 2117 11300 IMiA'f2£flMCconctO 28R 2BA w/beautlful LIKE Dew In Ids 1 Twnhrn 3BR Comm poof
1,.. I f ' decor Commpool& ape. ,.. Pf' ••U 11100 "' m . rom beach, 1199 5oo 7eo.o714 Penln Pt 2 xtra lrg 8"9 W I +• m....-:.....11e aeeum. 1oen 1134,000 • · w/JM1tloe 2aA. 2 cat gar 1 lrw -c.. Larry. Ann Ch1aman a.1225/mo e1s-e129 · •••us 111· 1• AMt.Eatm. 491-1341
cou.EOF Pn 3Br 2a. The Prudenbml' ctilU W Li llU I'• HI I Pl . ~ .... JM. dbl q..-tltreet, lg low malnt 714 ...,(714)760-()714 •2 llORM+ famly room, ~ Ihm. d/W ..,.. cond
yd, copper plum, nu roof, ·-· .. o-..-a...-frptc, *9a gwege, w/d 11•225 •-·~7 · t11UOO * 144-9011 Ml.up,,.. un11 of duC*X • stOtS •TI10o01... m121M-: ~ ..
-. MerriU Lynch Realty
1111• • MDIII .. 111111
Incredible vt.w from 5 bdrm "'89-
...,,.... Two melt« tuft•, 2 fam
""" 2 frplce Md many 191turee.
1726.000.
...
7111111 '
s.·y .. '"''"" Cel 01111111•.
,Ml-5671
for Inf Of'.mation
& surprisingly
IOW cost.
.... 111 .. * ":.-::.. -=· = ca.t9CI community, Ngh ... dllOclMnt. 111.-..
-..,. ~.:· 28R, 1 _ ~~1 .. .,~~· a!_IB.!! , .. £lt£c_•,.,
llAUT1AJl ,,.. ..... "*"· Nr •• •11 Cor· ...._ 21r28a. 11 new OlWlo t1JIO No ..._
eppttancea, carpet 6 AYI "owl warn•
.... Gr•~ ..... ,. wlbeloCM"'8. 1~ 9lf +·ri:-;~~.,~-:::,-,::-:~~-:::c1111=mc-::::-at\
cprt & lndry .... 11500 .,,,,... ,.,.,... orpt.,,.. ~--Cell~ .............. .....
IEAUT 1ne1rior Dealgi•a ltm. -....1c1ep,
1br -.. lfNI dani .. ..,..._,,.,. & ---
~end .... 1'1*. POOr. •!·111 ... daoor, cen-
""""" •• .. bwh "" 1111 r ""'" 1111/mo. IOOIMO flt. 11tca a1 AYOCNJO
4n.onf °' .......,,
•Ullf I I Ii •1:• ... II •:a , ... .,,.,. ..... poal. J1t•WP1NC•RNAC.Ao ..-. a...,-. ....
dfeoe HAMOfl. MM.~ !:;'i.':t.\~·
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"" °"*" -... ::.:::::t • .... 1111 .....
.. .. 11•~"'T'"1~.----w:rm11
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r:· =-'~~ 'i.: :--.=a:r:.
fepH. l•f· II ti ••1••1 roe..!.t.:... •fl, ... .,. .. , -~ .... ,... ""-....
lilly Plat
HEIRLOOM
COUNTRY LOOKS
IO
OUR FAMOUS
HAS RETURNEDI
!Wclc by ~r MINnd, Ott"MS·A·l.lne Wiii run Friday. ~tur
day and Sunday in its own c1.iu1ficauon in tM Classlfted Ads
Since this 1s a s~Clal otter we have a Thursday noon ~ad!M
and ask prepayment for all ads Thts 1s ~n to al private pany
cldverttsers for merchanc:h~ not ovtr SSO fprice must ~ Msted
Ill adJ and no at>brev1auons wiN ~ K Cl-'J)ted AD ads wil run
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Thf're Is a 5-tlne minimum at 20C
~r hne So yout low cost OMles·A·Une aid le onfY ...
$3.00.
DEADLINE: Thursday noon
fl'RtCE: S-h~ mtrumum • 3 days • 20C ~r llne • SJ.00
• All ads are preptttd by com•no ·tnto t~ D~1ty Pilot to
place your ad or use the coupon ~IOW
Pnvate party merchandise onty Ids No com-
mercial ads. ~rs. 1t11estoclc, produee or p41nts
• EKh item must bf' prt<t'd in tM ad wtth no Items over
S50 II
.__ ____________________________ __.!•
MAIL TO: Otmes·A·LIM
Daily Pilot
HO West Bay Street. Costa Mes.. CA 92626
D~•ty Piiot hours·
Monday·Frt<Uy 8 00 AM to S 00 PM
SMTf ____ ,. _____ _
N«XINf INCl.OUO ________ DATES TO RUH _______ .._
•'
LMS ------~-~-r•~---·-
···------
642-5678
•
" .
. .
J
COt.I TO
*MFAI*
WITH US
....
WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING
NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO
MOO/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE·
LIABLE VEHICLE. INSURANCE.
ANO OMV PRINTOUT. MON-
DAY-FRfOAY 2-5 P.M., WEEK·
ENOS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 A.M.
NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR
& LAGUNA BEACH AREAS.
CALL la 41• !XT. 205
AMFORlaTH
COME TO THE FAIR
WITH US
htl let Piii far ill!!
The Dally Piiot Is looking for a few good
people to help staff our booth at the O.C.
Fair. Fexlble hours, possible future employ-
ment. (FaJr Dates: July 7-17).
If you are reliable. have e pleasant, outgoing
personaJlty and enjoy talking to people,
PLEASE CALL TODA YI
Motor Routes
av~1lable in
Westminster
Huntinlfon Beach
Fountain Valley
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
C1H 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
Wanna party all nlgh1 and hang out at the beach alt day? ...
ANEJll
Just giYe us part of~~ llnd yo4Jf winning~·.
We'H gtvie ·you a~ to mek• good money NP'•• 1ntlng.,..
euy to eell. ... known, "'P"tltite l)rodUct.
au.tent11d s-.ry +Comm. + aonu.. •SIS
lnYOURpcaet
C.-C011n m (714) 842-4531 En UO IOr men IMO. Cll
Ntw11n w PfY' °'.._.a m1111ge enytln• w n Oii JCMll
• I ~ .. ..
..
• ' • I . .
J • . •
,
..
. ..., .....
.,..... doourneot9 .,. ... an tit tot pubic: lliepec:ttcM •
Qlr,Hlll. .. .....,_..,...lit tM~a.iDO-. Mr•••
.. -.. al I AM I & PM MCM-..,...... Fttdl!Y. ~
.. lllii ar&lfllr .. tM OeMrll ~ laomd'·• 1tU
T ..... A...,.(Tlllbert I Goldltt&HC).
Dllll 1112111
PUILIC llOTIC9
CITY OP HUllJllGTON WCH
NOT'lcm OP...,_,. ADOPTION
\It .... Oii ... Oilill ...... ,.
'lll .... .........
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS.
The ILegeJ Department •t the
OeJJy Piiot IS plMMd to an-
noura a new Mfvicie now avail·
able to new bulklnsn
We wWt now SEARCH the
MrN tor you at no extra c:tWge.
aM Nve )'OU the tifM Md the
trtp to the COUrt HOUM In Senta
Ane. Then. of courae. after the ...,ch II completed ... wtl ,...
your: fte1ttt0ua ~ Mme
.. ~with the County Qlrtc,
publlft onc:e • ... for '°"" .... requtred bj .... and "*' ... 'lfJ4M proOf of publl·
cation With the County CWk •
,
. -· . . . . . . ,
L
!2.
MllC PRUIT POP REClll . , .. =.~ .. ':.::= 112_., ..-~or
--~ Combine~ and jUice with 1ltacted fnjt mixture. (Recipes
... )Al• wdlluq. S..wil ind pow ir*> pcpliden'ddl ex.,... . ...., cups. """'1 pq>aide stidc8 ot platic 9POQllS. '*'• 10tD12 pQpl.
NECTAME ORANGE "°'8
, ,.. .... c ........ c ........ ctqlped.
' oc:a IT• llHl1d,da1pped . Pam.la==-· ...
PEACtt MNANA POPS
, ...... c ....... ~chopped , ..... otJOPPN
P\de .. ~ ..
.... IERRV PCltS
10 rtpetNlli ClllDlftll........., 8llcecl
, ... 2S11a1m.
111 ............. .... ........ .,........
• I
I
•
WEDNESDAY, ~UNE 29, 1988
The .... cookie r.ap....,,. Cdbnia pillllchioe. .,.. .... ---1 ... nul.. 'Rte .. )1991' 'IOUnd in lbundln ~ ~ n.;pbll cHo, ............ ~ ..... ...
~nu&. Mdl cokJr ........ Md ...... tD....,.
c Ill .. llDia 'l>rYil!liilliln ft ... I 11, )IJl ctioelhould be*119d
In• _..,. conlliner Md refriglr•I d .
c • •1apeKI'-. Pluma Ind rlldlril•come i9 I I II Dndur·
ing~ Ind .. plentiM lvoud\ the mGfllh" Sepeli'nber. The -~ miaBlrllls-'1-~~lnd .... .. .., No¥errmer. Ttw Will. .. blllii tor .. ice CNlflll,
IOltlllt iind pops in cu '"C1l1bi• ~·_,..CM be
~,...,while IUPJllll .. bow1llull
Clllamia unmer fn.1111 ripen off i'8 ..... proc I I I ~ can
tr rt n ~pl*:ingtt'9frUtln a lac I 1t;~ ~big• mn
~ b. dav Of two. Alfrtgll• r1>e p ••Ct-. ph.ml. ,__i• ilnd Blr1fira peens to preuer'lt ouee1..,.li1g.'
2 .. ,.,..
31• cup ... .
1/2cup ....
112 ~·••Rtdcaud1nud""" ~112 cupe '-IOl --
lri a 881 IC8P9" bell egg YI* Ind mile togilthlr; blend in sugar.
Coak ewer meil&lfn hilll. llirrina con.._ wltil rnixtuAt cc-.
,.,.... apoon lghly. Do no1·b0t Coot, llr in .,.a9Bned can-
deneed tTA, cnmn and 1111 c9d fruit mbdure. (Recipel talcM.)
Oliland"-in~ca11•mcnmn nw:hm•liccDIO-
ing to~ dil.m .. Or hue by pcuq mDcbn
in a loll,,...; Dllce In ,.__ unll Inn. TtW1y mn... bebw
~ ... ttnrl mbcl\ntofood pot I II CK .Proc B II W1lil -smodhftftft-:; ,.,,881Z8 Until iefwd. Miii• 8 to 8 WW1gS.
Ht*: This r..ap. mity al9o be~ In a ndilianal ice awn
machine according to~·· diectiol&
PEAR CHOCOLATE ICE CAEA111
I rtpe._..C1Mlm ...... ,_.. ... ,,..,, ... 1,
314.,.. .... a ...... u' 0 h c:Mpped. Of
dt111al111-.
Cambi• ~ S-S Md ch«• I '
•ICID Plm ICE CREA.II
...,. ...... c .... 01,elced
1/lllllJHR•lalU• a 111..t .....
111 •llJHft ... I l ct ,... .. ~ ...
PUCHY N1NHO ICE CAEAM
,
C7
Cl
,
1
ca ~ COMl DAILY PILOT/ Wedi ...... June n. 1tl8
Backyard chefs fired up for barb D
., CdOL DUGAN ..........
Al 100D M tbe weather warms.
""M'thlt turn to the lrill and
outdOcw meall on tbe &ck and
patio.
1t•1 tbe time for bambu.ram, hot dell. and •teaks; beef nl>I and lplreribl· marinate4 1WOrdfiJh or
tuna ~i lamb and chicken. Pia
ii PoPUlat in the South. In Texas ana Kamas. beef, usually brisket. is
prefemd.
The Barbecue Industry Associa-
tion says more than 70 pen:ent of
Americ::an households own a
t.rbecuc IJill.
Americ:am are cxoectcd to liaht
nearly 1.S billion ~ this
year, the Association says, u the
trend toward atayina home with
&mily and friends replaces .. hittina
the lOWD" u tbe faVored leilW'e
ICtivity •
AcCOntina to a IW'Vef b)' fOOd
and Wine m•zine, tJubecuinl is
one of America•• favOrite --~ of entettaini~ at home. Seventy-five
percent of the houtebolcb surveyed
said they hosted a barbecue at least
once in lbe~year. Rich De co-autborofthe new
cookbook. •• are.t American
Barbecue Book" (Vintqe) with
Shifra Stein. oriainator of K.C.
Masterpiece barbecue uucea. and
OWDC1' of K.C. M11terpiece
Barbecue It Grill in Kamu City,
Mo.. explains the difference be-
tween barbecuina and arillina: -Grilled food is cooked directly
over the ooals.
-In barbecuina. the food is cooked indirectly. The food is
placed over a drip pan. The coals
are banbd eitbel' to one Ude or
both lidel oftbe pea. Pood mnaiDa
very moist, ~ if fat ii
trimmed off after cootins. because
of low temperatu.ra and alow cookiAa rate.
Devfa ·~ the type of food determines the method to be used.
Hambuqen, lteab, chcp . and fiib fillets should be llitled or cooked directly over the c:oals, he
U)'I .. Barbccuina, which is a 1low
cookina process more like roastina.
i1 ideal for J.araer cull of meat.
chic.ken halves and ribL There
should never be an open flame
when barbecuina, Devis uys,just a
consistent low temperature over a
prolonaed period of time. •
The 'Barbecue Ind~ Associa·
tion aya "most bubecUen ..,.ee
that nothina beats the special.
Creamy fudge recipe never fails
Better Homes ud Gardena
Create a creamy fudge without
usin& a candy thermometer or cold-
water candy test!
CHOCOLATE 'TATER FUDGE
% medlam potatoes (about 10
ouces to&aJ), peeled aad cut ap
1 &o % &ablespooa1 milk
1 l-o11Dce pack.a1e (1cap)1eml-
1weet cllocolate pieces
1 e11p peanat batter
1 teaspoon vaailla
3 caps lifted powdered 1qar
1 cap flaely cbopped peaaut1
In a large saucepan cook
potatoes, covered, in boiling salted
water for 20 to 25 minutes or until
very tender. Drain and mash
potato with enough of the milk to
make fluffy; set aside. (Should have
21l cup.)
In a heavy 3-quart saucepan heat
chocolate pieces over low heat until
melted, st1mng constantly. Re-
move from heat; stir in potatoes,
peanut butter and vanilla. Stir in
powdered sugar. (If necessary,
work in last 1h cup of powdered
sugar with your hands.)
Stir half the peanuts into mix-
ture. Tum mixture into a greased 9-
by 9-by-2-inch baking pan. Press
down evenly. Sprinkle with re-
maining peanuts; press down
lightly into candy. Cover; chill until
firm. C ut into 81 pieces. Makes
about 2114 pounds candy.
Single .
soup thats made
'
• lllM:IUUOe •
• Lad
•a.dlaalb*
I
I
I
• ............ O.CboiMttr
just for you.
._.._ .. _ .... ........................ ... ,.._.._ ...... ... ____ ....... __ ................... -............. .......
---...... a. .. .......... _ .. --......... ~--__ ......... _ ... ., .......... ..,.., __
amotx flavor or cbarcolMwoiled
food.
..In &d." the auodatioa .. ~_,,.
.. while barbecue UUCOI are llWdY
auarded tea'Otl. chan:o.l u. tieeD the common denominator am~
barbecue and c:lOOk-oft' winnen for years.••
Tbo auodation say1 70 ~t of houaeholdl who betbecue do 10
over • cbarcoal pill. And u1ina
ln)matic wood cbipt adds extra flavor.
.. Totaina a bandf\al of metquite.
oak, hickory. alder or fruitwood
chipt over the coab can create a
wh01e new dimension of flavor
without addina any extra calories
-a boon to dieters," the UIOcia-
tion uya.
Devu uya to be 1ure to soak
woods or bcrbl and spices in water
before lddina to the coals. A little
l'*•loelway.be• Heaa..-~---= -9lelkl lbould be ;laced 6 incbel8ove tbe cmla. To Cook I 'It·
iDcb ltCUI kl ,_r Jikilll. UIO the
S-10.5 minute per lide nm fOr rare, medium or well-done, l'elpeetively.
Turn teveral timel d . coolri
-OaicbD (boDe ~?. ~ over a medium-bot ftre, 6
inches above the com for 30-45
minuta until fork tender.
-Seafood ket.bl lbould be srilled over a bot fire for 1-l
minU1el per aide. (Chan:Oll with
mesquite ii especially complemen-
tary to teafoOd. and it imparts a wonderful Oavor.)
-To~ fiab and teaf'ood from atickial. JiPdy arease the arid with veteWile Oil or non-stick veeetable
spray before lrillina. Or wie one of
the new pill 1-kefa with a band.le
Take a 'trip to Co~ey Island
via its famous saucy hot dog
Hot dop were served in numer-
ous ways durina the Roarina ·20s.
often with special uuc:es. The
oriainal Coney Island bot d<>s was
served without uuce and became so popular that New Y orken even
used the name Coney Island as a
aeneric term meanina hot dop.
But it wasn't lona before
enthusiastic vendon bepn addina
steamed onions and a muswd
sauce as condiments.
OLD-F A81110NED
CONEY ISLAND SAUCE
1 ,.... p'OGll beef
1 mMlam--. dMppet
I &ablespooM eklll pow,_ .
No.eeda
........... , . ........ ..,. .. ........ ......... -.... .. ... ......... reel""" ....... I e.,. water '
Temateeaeee, toeoat,lf....,..
Brown ground beef and onions.
Drain. Add remainina inaredients
except water and the tomato uuce.
Mix well. Add Water. Simmer for I
hour. Coat with tomato uuce
before servina. if desired. Spoon
over &rilled franks and top with
cheese. Yield: 6 to 8 lervinp.
MUITARNWEET
PEPPDSALSA
1 e.p red bell liefper, ~
8111&11-watermelona are alacnr_tq ap In -~keta acrw tbe nation tbJS Hll80D
for tbe ftiwt time dae to ..,.rate eftorta by
8aD World ofladlo tbat laanclaed a aatloaal
markethlC effort and Peta•eed Co. lac ••
MONEY SAVING COUPONS "' ' I '
..
Made
with
Real
'Fruit
Juice aild .
Natural
Fruit
Flavois
'
I
I
.
1 C9f..,.... bell pepper' diced
l a_. ,...... con alblets, ................
1 JalepeM pepper, teeded ud
11ae11 a•,,.. <tt dellred>
.,.. C9p ..... , dtopped
l prUe eleve, mlwHd
1 ..Weap11• DlJ .... tJle mu~
tar.a
1~1••• ..... .0 i .... ., •• treU Jemoa Jmce
1 .. l ........ cllutro,
~1,.e•
Combine all i.ngredientl in bowl.
Mix wdl. Chill in refriaerator for 2
boun to blend flavors. Serve as
toppina over srfiled franks.
\
II
..
' , .
• ~
' I
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I
• ' a
l ,
l
I
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s
•
•
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•
... • ·-• " it
•
~
b
y ,. ..
la
I
r •
Holiday dessert glorious
Red. white, blue
color scheme ts
berry appropriate
• ...._, for about 30 miAutes or untll ltitr ~lllla let fl'te8 enouah t.o bandk. Pour ~ ftllina
Melt peanut buUercbipa in ~of evenly over baked layer in ~
double boi&er over bot (not bollin&) Roll chilled doup between 2
water. stir until 1mooth. Cream pieces of wu peper to form an
marprine and 1upr in larte mi•er approximate 13 x 9 x •/•-inch thick
America loves the ftavors of bowl until liaht and fluffy. Add !IP rectanate. Cut 'h-inch strips across
peanu&t and peanut butter. Ameri-and vanilla; beat well. Blend 1n width of dou&h. lay Vi inch apart.
ca also adores cheesecake. What melted cbips. Combine nour, bak-lattice fuhion, over pie fillin& in
better way. then, to celebrete a true iDJ soda and salt; add to creamed pan•. Bake at 375 deareet for 20 to
American holiday than with Yan-mtXture. 2S minutes or until browned; serve
kee Doodle Peanui Butter Divide doUlh in half. Press one warm with scoops of vanilla ice
Cheesecake? half onto bottom of an unareue<S cream. About 12 servings.
You would have to go a Iona way 13 x 9-ioch pan. Bake at 37S ctearees •Broken strips of douah may be
to find a creamier, more delicious for 10 minutes; set uide to cool. pieced totether and will mesh
Or9n09eo.t DAtlY PtLOTIW9dMeday,June21, 1tll Cl
cheesecake than this beauty, decor-Cover and chill remainina douah durin& bakina.
atedwith itsJwy4th accents of .....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ briJht red strawberries and Polka-
dot blueberries. And because no
one wants to spend holiday time
slavina away in 11 hot kitchen, this
no-bake dessert i, just made for
liberated cooks.
To make it, simply pat the no-
bake crust into a spriniform pan,
then chill it while you whip up a
luscious, easy-to-make fillina
featurina peanut butter chips.
Simply melt the chips into the
f tllina and before you know it., the
cheesecake is milled and ready for
ovemiaht chillina. Decorate with
strawberries. blueberries and ad-
ditional chips before servina.
Peanut Butter Washington
Squares is another colorful and
delicious dessert for Fourth of July
feastina. A chilled dough, featurina
the great flavor of peanut butter
chips, is farst pre-baked, then cov-
ered with cherry pie fillina and
lattice strips for final bakina. Served
warm with vanilla ice cream, it's a
delightful endina for a holiday
lunch or dinner.
Y AMIEE DOODLE
PEANUT BUTTER
CBEESECilE
~ np ntter or marprtne,
melted
1 ~ C1lpl va.allla wafer cookie
crunbt (aboat to cookies)
14 C9pHpr
1 puta1e (8 oanees) cream
neete, softened
I &abletpoom lemon Jalce
! caps (1!-oance pacu1e>
,eaHt batter dlpt
1 't\ caps (14-oance cu) 1weel-
ned CODdeued milk
1 cap M8vy cream, wlalpped
Strawberry UJves ud blae-
berrles for pnalO
Thorou&hly combine melted
butter or marprine, cookie crumbs
and aupr. Press firmly onto bot-
tom of a 9-incb sprinaform pen or
13 x 9-inch rcctanaular pan; chill
while preparina ftllina. Beat cream
cheese and lemon juice in larae
mixer bowl until fluffy; set aside.
Combine l 1h cups of the peanut
butter chips and condensed milk in
medium saucepan; stir constantly
over low beat until chips are melted
and mixture is smooth. Add to
cream cheese mixture; blend well.
fold in whipped cream. Pour over
crumb crust
Cover and chill several houn or
overnight Remove side of spring-
form pan to serve. Garnish with
strawberry halves, blueberries and
remaining peanut butter chips. 12
to 14 servinp.
PEANUT BU'M'ER
WASHINGTON SQUARES
I e9p1 (U-ouee packqe)
punt Hiter C~pl
't\ np marprtae
lcapnaar
ieua
I &eupoou vullla
I C8f1 ...Uted all·pupote Oov
1 i,\ ........ baklq soda
~ teaspoo•wt
1 cu (ti oueet) dlerry pie
flll.lq (or uy otller fnlt flavor
Fish just
looks, tastes
expensive
BJ NANCY BYAL ..--. .................
This fibuJoua fish is a fooler; it
loob and Wtes like it costs lots of
time and uouble.
Actually tbe fllh marinates in an
euy-to-make mixture and bdes
with no attention from the cook.
Tbc pm.lab i1 euy, too. Just dip the
~of lemon slices in pepriU. lay
on top of the baked fish, and top
with. •Pl'il of feathery ti'tsh dill . ..,
For a cool summer meal or
buffet, chill the fiJh thorouahly after
bakiq and omit the rice.
CITRUS BA&ED llED SNAP·
PER 11· ... ~.,....,,.... ... frnea ............ ,,,.,, .... .... ...... ....................
C!•D•lnte, ...... .. ...... a &eMl .. 1• ae11111·111;.o
1111.111fnlll\! .. •• ............. . ... .. ...... "" 1 ... ... .r:T.. iltora·. P'8ce ftlll io
• 12-"' 7Yr by 2-hd ...... dbb. CmnliMorueej\iice.......,
(P'11n-~)
t
~~---~~~~~ Fmmer John 31 oz .• van Camp's
Wieners-1 lb. Pork & Beans
Ralphs Fresh Potato
=~Ooz.l A9
Sa'ft .38 ....
...
(. Butterball ey
~~~rA.98
Fresh Fryer Drumsticks
orLegs 69 ~.70~rlb.I
~ ,_ ,,/ ... iiiiiiiiiii.-=~
2 lti.:Pepsi, Coke,
Slice or Sprite
or Dr Pepper..ach bU
Ralphs. Frozen
Lemonade ·. 3 9 hQWar ex ruak
12 ca. CIClll ' •
, Serre .16 I
"
~&Peiper
!~!els .59·
Sa'9 .22.
Fresh
Sweet Com.
Yellow~
6 pact-Budweiser or Coon leer ........ 1.191111-.(J--
All ~tores .are Open ...
Prices effective June 30 th~ July 6~. 1988
24 -HourS
uly 4th; .~988
1
'.•
4 • .'
...
" .. '· . ',
,
r . .
I
•'
•
Co1111tyooolrs :IJo
induauy.
ODeDiM the --will be c.tlai Hofitenei of Aoabeim, Wbo will
demouuaee die -. of kitdaea aooliucel ctiariJla ber .. F.uy Uvinl
With Sunbeam" preeaatauoe July 7 and 11 at 4 ~m. both da)'I.
Jane Niabii of Santa AU, will
pment "California Suabi .. at 6:30
p.m. OD /uly 7.
Villa Part resident Jan Montell
will demonstrate "Difl'emit Ways With Meatloaf." at 2 p.m. July 7,
"Ethnic Meatloaf," 6:30 p.m. July
14 and "Beef Cookout" at 2 p.m.
Jul_x 17.
Quick and Easy Appetiz.en"
wiU bl die topic of ...... Plrt n.icleDt Dian• Smn...,.Mair",
1111111n&atioctat 2 p. .. Jtlly ..
1Allil llGllll Ol AMIWm will
di-""LoW-alorie ~"
ooJulylud 17aa6:JOp.m.
HlllllMd and wilt team Jloeer
and letty Huebner, COICI Mela.
will ...-.t "HOllMIUde Ice CreuD die Old-•ahiooed Way" on
July 9 at • p.m:.i and at 6:30 P.~a Peter Finan or :il.ll Oemen1e, will
demomlra1e tbe art or1ce ICV.lfture. catyl Oonzalea of HKieDda
Hejp11 will t .. Quiet Cook· iDa with ~e .. at l p.m. on
July JO and 13.
.....,. HeaWa of w ...... .,
wW elem oMlatl -a.dw llkiM
witll ~ ............ : .. ~
p.m.oaJUly IOud 13.
Allo OD July 10 Suta ADa
relident lloy PiMo Will aea11 beef ~at6:JO"P.m. ,
PraauasooJuly 11 at~p.m.and
July f3 at 6:30 ~ wiD .. tutc
RiCki Older oC SUta ADI. demon-aua~ the .. 30-Millu1e M.i Pro-' ceuor. PuDenon relident Patty Gomez '
will feature "Veratile Family •ti
Binhday Cakes." on Tueeday, July
J2at4p.m, I
Tbe iinponance of pd foods for
kids will be bi&blilbted by Mecca ~~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.Cerpenterand-shidaFtylinolSl
Jotepb Hotpjtal in Oran-. dwina "Do I Have To Eat Tbat'f".on Jaly
14 and 17 at• t>·m. both days.
CELEBRATING THE INDEPENDENCE OF
"THE LAND Of THE. FREE THE HOME OF· THE BRAVE"
~=====toPEN==================::::;========== r-:~-::::==;Q,,,.~----------=--~:-----=:--:-----i ~egularHoo~
CALIFORNIA SW~ET JUICY .--.e .
........ es
/
Meat Dept. Savings
...
C\oS8 8~ pr1'
lidSP ~ice OIY "°"' .)fit " 1•
12-0Z
Frin.'s .. . ..
M11sta1~
Frozen Food Favorites
Canned Ham -~ .~s7" Potatoes :r~~O.W•LES . »0Zs1 45
Ground Beef P.atties ~~~ w.~• Fried Chicken ~ »Ols239
Pork Spareribs = l.9s1 29 Cream Pies ~ · ,~s1 39
Bonetess Ham :::4,nl(( la 11" ·Waffles =':~ •.ol 79¢ .
Boneless Turkey ~~D~ 1a~1 49 ·SlJnny .. Delight ~o:.0::_: ~ "~;75~
Rib Steak ..,~£>C> ~'239 .Hawaiian. Punch lllD . ,~79'
Halibut Steaks ::,. -r--:. •3~ Frujt Juicee =~.~ ,~'289 . . " .
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
10-VARJETIES LAY'S OR RUFFlE'S
·Potato
·.Chips
Garden Fresh Produce
Onion's wm~·rr~MD
Bellpeppers ~,~WGIMDH
Potatoes u~ ~·, .,llOll ·
t
~
PINCaaakw .... ··•199 .
==~ 4«POT
..
"Hand Di~ Chocolates" will
be the topic ·of Ontario resident Marso HaJ.aren•s praentation at 4 p.m. on July IS, and Jim Graver of
Miuion V"IC,jo will demonltftte
"How To Mab Homemade Wine"
at l p.m. July 16. At 4 p.m., Leslie
Eckerlina or Tustin will praent
~mtt Slim-Stayina Trim."
The Gourmet Oal1ery ii located
~t to the Home Artl and
CiaftJ Buildi
For additi::-.i information, call
751-FAIR.
...
Hints help
ease summer
entertaining
~ NEW YORK (AP)-Summer is
a splendid time to lerVe meals
hued OD fresh fruits and veaetables. '
Sue Smith, home economist for
Black A Decker Household Prod-
UCU. uya cold IOUPI are easy and refreshina for summer lunches or
dinners.
Fruit IOUJ>I can include peach, blueberry, raspberry or plum, and
minted cantafoupe -and honeydew
IOUP can be lerVed for deuert. You
can allO serve individual mo\llle or
aberberu in hollowed-out lemon or
Ol"aDICpeels.
Oioote from the belt of sum-mer's off'eriap.. Some examples:
stuffed tomatoes, pzpKbo with
fresh melon, plum sorbet, peach
mouue and cherry ft.an.
Ute prden herbs everywhere -
in your cookina. on the pill and to
pmisb food and ~ u
decorations. Try different com-
binations -~ poached in
syrup with bud, for example.
Cover bowls of fresh veaetables •i
or fruit with a damp towel until the '
last minute -then mill with wata
every 30 minutes to keep foods
fresh.
Keep plenty of beveraaes on ice
in wuhtubs, coolers or a wheel-
barrow. Serve beverqes in colored
acrylic a1aues with cruJbed ice. Inexpensive wicker trays will make
lap dinina m~ comfortable.
Ute candJes when entettainina in
the everun,. You can alto bana
small lanterns or ltrina am.all white
CllriJtmu liabts from low tree
branches.
Smith U)'1 formal flowers don•t
last well m the beat, and she
•UIPU uaina flowers from the
prden or potted plants.
Malabar Hom blower ~uthor of .. Do-Ahead Din.ina.. \a ne Globe
~equot Press) uses platten of fresh
fruits or vqetables for dramatic centerpieces.
She ·~ fat bunches of &esh herbs, a mix of lavender and
roeemary, saae and buil, with tn.ilina tendrih of tamaon. .. Not only are thae bouquets
beautifW to behold, their 1Cent is
subtle and intJiau.ina. .. she uya.
FISH ••• rn.acs
water, oil and dill. Pour half the
mixture into fish cavity and re-mainina mixture over fish.
Cover; marinate aevera1 boun or
overniabt in the refriterator, IPOOnina marinade over the ftsh
aeveral times. Drain fish, reservina
marinade. Return fish to bakina
diJb. Cover with foil and bUe in a
3S()..dearee oven for 45 to 50
minutes or until flab jUll flakes
with a fork, bru.shina once with
marinade.
Ute 2 lar)!t spatulas to transfer
fish to a 1etV1na planer. Spoon rice
·to one aide. Heat raa ~marinade
and Piii with fish. Dip edeet of lemon slices in PIPrib; tay Oft top
of the biked fllli. Oarnisb with
fiah dill, if desireil. Maka 4 or S tervinp.
J
Layered black bean dlp on
jlcama a real crowd pleaser
llM:k leu Dip Oil chili-tipped j~ 11icee it sure to be a summer
?pwd ..... Thia dip ii a refrelh. U. udao llwnative.
'For a quick at.a.rt. ute canned ~ jut mull or pune and
llMOD well. Simply spread the
belM in a thick layer on a plat1er
ud top with colorf\al, flavorful ~ Then ICOOp thil tasty
DICbo mix onto low-Qlorie jic:ama
iUcel. Here ii the recipe &Om the
lune iaeue of Suuet mapzioe.
LAYDl:D BLACK
BEAN DIP
tTllcetMeea.CMneiJ~1pp1• i...o ...... m1,.111
~ ....... ~ .......
l eu (Ii taeel) Madl Mua,
.,.... (NMn• ¥. c., ...... ) o-ae. •• ~.nct,.f.U....
l at (f ewa) mell•ell Jacll
dMM
l ~small red ... yellow beU
,.,,., (er I ef el~er), .......................
IJa e., .... , dleed pea oalOll
Seu cream
Olaatn .......
Jlcama ...,,.,_, redpe f0Uow1
In an 8-to I ()..inch fryina pan
over medium beat, stir bacon,
onion and chili powder until bacon
is crisp, 8 to 10 minutes. Drain off
and d.iard faL Let cool.
Pinotnoir
goes with
everything
BJ lllDE DUNNE
MIC' 5 ...........
The posh 1ettina and stylish
French/California cookina at
Owiterelle, the restaurant within
the new Sterlina Hotel in Sacramen-
to, hep for a wine of equally
captivatina depth, complexity and
refinement
That may explain why the waiter
recommended the 1984 Los
Camcros Napa Vall9 Pinot Noir
from Boucbaine Vtoeyards, in
Northern California (SlO on the
wine list; S I I . SO the sugested retai I
price).
Boucbaine's fint Pinot Noir won
a aold medal at the American WtDe COmpetition sponsored by the In-
ternational Wine Review. It shows why the Loa Cameros rqion
around the nonhern edae of San
Pablo Bay ia producina the most
etcitina and consistently reliable
Pinot Noir in the state.
It's a wine layered with aromas
and Davon -cherries, berries,
currants. holiday spices, mush·
rooms (chanterelles, probably).
even a touch ofleather1 all coursina
acrou the palate witn a texture,
ailken and pliable.
It went with everythina -the
sweetly Oavored fish in the fruity
black~t sauce, the routed
quail &lazed with Dijon mul1ard
ud stiaff'ed with veal mousae, the
medallions of sauteed Provimi veal
with cbanterella in a deep, dark Madeira sauce, the china, the
muaic, birds in the trees outside.
It 1*kJ 13 percent alcohol and
a~t l 7 months in oak. but while
rich and beady, it's also elcpnt and
harmonious.
Bouchaine occupies a renovated
Napa win~ previously owned by Beriaaer Vineyards. It has had
aeveral winemaken since it was
founded in December 1980, yet bas
atuck to its oriainal aoal of produc-int intente Buraundian wines with
minimum bandlina and inter-
fereoQe.
Pork chops saucy
with peanut butter
............. 0 .......
Talk about &stJ The Oavotful
peanut buuer sauce cooks in just 30
tee:ODdl.
POU CBOPS WlTB
PBAHUT SAUCE
I tlbhilf IW cut .. ell
........... nt~-bd
tllk*( ..... 11...-tetal)
,. elf clllet• ..... ............... , ..... . .,_ ...... ......, .... ............. ~
~ ............. .. ...................
l'lthll'••• ~.,, .........
Prd mt a Jarte umet OYCI' me. dim t ... blAt: ldd oil. Add dtopt
to Tldlll; ..... beet '° mediwn.. o.t 1-... Tun dllopJ over.
Co* J to I ...... more or until ...... ---piat. llaow ...... lkiUlt; ~to..,
.... Drala ... in.... . ,. ...... la .. eldDTt ...
..... broda. ..... .... •
..... .... jaiae. llltiC ..,......
.......... Calk ... ..
....... ......... llO-
........... a .... = ___ ..,.._ ...
....... • ..... 2 ..
'
In a ......, bowl, c:oenely muh
beans; ltit in merved liquid and
blcon miAture. Sprad mixture
into an 1-incb diameter round on a
larie planet and top evently with
auacamole.
Sprinkle auacamole with cheete,
then bell peppen and peen onion.
GamiJb with a Sp()9nfW of IOUf
cram and cilantro sprip. Tuck
jicama dippen; chili end out,
around edle of beans. Scoop beans
ODIO dippcn IO cat. Serves 6 to I.
0Medlllt= Cut J iule ripe
avocado in half; pit and ICOOP out =· c.o.nety mash with. fork, 'aa2tablapooa,slemonjuiQe; 1
f'rcab jalapeno chili. stemmed,
seeded and miftCCd: and salt and
pepper to Wte.
Jleama ..,,.-.: Peel and rime
about 1 oouad jicam.a; cut into y,.
incb thick llices. then cut crouwite
into thirdl. Dip tip of each piece in
chill powder.
CAUPOWIA WllOl 1 ., ... y ......
~ FAMllVPAO< 69
l/eal CAUfO .. IA
~ .. Ya .....
-w'" FRESH CHICKEN LIL • FRESH 79 FAMll V ~ CHICl<EN La ••
8-0i. Pkg Pork Sausage
FARMER JOHN LINKS................ EA .69 Frozen, o.frosted Danish
PORK SPARERIBS .. . ....... LB. 2.69
c
........
llUlll'HAST
R~~O LIL 1.89
frffh Aloskon
HALIBUT FILLETS .la. 4A9
LB. .... .....
32 oz
GlASS
18 To 20-Ct 9 To 10.0z
SOLO PLASTIC CUPS
CATSU•
.99
.89
•o• ,,..
LOl .. ••aoa.
THIO< CUT I 77 BEEF ROUND LIL •
H~ R9g ex Hot
ITALIAN SAUSAGE. LI 2.29
tt =--~~ : 6 5 OZ VAA 39 f J ,.._ -_. FINAl PRICE . .
Bumbl• S.. 6 5 Oz In Wot~
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA .... .... . . .7'J
RGI PEACHES
c
~~~~ gNIONS ......................... 8UN •• 2S COLORFUL 6-INCH MUMS ......... . 3 99 lndovtdvolly W~ u. e BRACH'S CANDIES ll 1.29
_ ___,C~u!•~·~·~·~·~z~:]•~·~·~·!·~•LJ C •••• •• ••• •••••• ) --C •• •& unmu•w· ) ....
llAll1Lll & MY"FI
JAPANlSI
IG()Pt.ANT
.. llAKIKU
TlalYAKI •O•I
_. _. --
~· -:-.,. .,, . . ..
74UAll1'
ICI a .. T
ASSOUED noz 10mes 2.29 LB .79 IOZ Pt<G I 99 SEASONED SEAWEED • '· --SPALDING 7.99
1.7S.lit•. 90 Proof
POPOV VODKA ......... .... . ..... 'J .M I• 1 ·0vnc• Noodles
HARIMA ITO SOMEN
Chablis ~ Whit• G<~
FRANZIA 5-llTER BOX WINE ............................ "
1 9-0unc• s.oson."9
MISHIMA NORIKUOMI
32-0Z
ASSOUED
3().()i An'f Voroety ~
ALEX POTATO SALAD......... £A. 1.69
Gold.o 102
SAL.AME p-iUB ....... : ........... , •• EA. 2A9
• • ...... llATIClllAL ••••wan ~..,_--..... -.-.--="°'()It FIN«$ IJ.OZ.I 29
... -.---• ... AL ..a e
' f
1.'JS
2.25
2 Oz S.-2• 8offl.
BACTINE ANTISEPTIC
' 0unc. SPf 2 "' ' COPPERTONE LOTION OR Oil
(t11r1m t n .. , • 1 r1111)1--~~
•••o~•• ___ __, ........
·~iz 1.39
12-01 Juq Red Of Gold Ponion Fruit ..
HAWAIIAN PUNCH •
C>tl 1oy 211-0z , 2 Podl
PEPPERONI PIZZAS ............. 2.'19 -..n•s
IOZ
'9(G,
•
•••am 1.M
1.29
.2.M
...
Main cliah salads ideal fare
fol' summer's lighter menus ·
Mak.Hbeld sat.ds are ideal drellina to blend and hi&hliaht protein, the beans provi•e
warm weather a.re that can be flavors.~ provide coot. simple utiafyina flavor and texture. Tou
atjoyed indoora, in the back yard or IWlllDOI' eauna. the colorful salad with a favorile
at tbe beach. Trylbefollowinamaindilhsalad bottled Italian dressina and chill
The popularity of main dish recipes, new from The Quaker tborouably to allow flavon to
Udl idectt summer's trend Kitcben1, to add fresh a~I to blend.
toward liabter, fresher. less com· menus. Perfect for li&ht lunches or Curried Barley Chicken Salld
plicated meals. Some of the best suppers, they pack easily for pie· combines traditional curry condi·
salldl beain with chanae-of·pece nics. too. ments -peanuts. apple, peep
pa.ins, which provide the impon· Two-Bean Rice Salad teams rice onions and raisins -with Mrley
ant complex carbohydrates nutri· and crunchy veaetables with conve· ud chicken for a refruhina WU1J'·
tionilll recommend. Tossed with a nient canned kidney beans and weather entree. The tanaY dla&i111
variety of VC1ttables and a lively pork and beans. Hi&b in fiber and blends yosurt. curry powder, honey -,,.--......-~------___:.---------------------------------------------..., and lime ju.ice for a briaht, fmh flavor.
SALE TOOAV THAU SAT. JV\. V 2nO
QUANTITY RIGHTS AESER\1£0
299
Our Regular 3 99 ea
Nasal deconoestant
24 Tablets or 20 Capsules
CUTIER
INSECT REPELLEHT
1~?.c,
-----'" . .._ ...
CVS
ASPIRJN TABLETS
2~~.
225 count Butfereo or
100 count Enteroc Coated
COMPARE TO Ecolnn 0'
Bulfenn at !> 19-8 79
PRESUN
SUNSCREEN 4~!.
Our Regular 6 29-6 89
SCOPE MOUTHWASH
399
Our Regular 4 99
4() ou nee regular
or pepperm1n1
2~.
Our Regular 4 19 ea
EKS
SALON SELECTIVES
~ Pt .• 1.59
~t~-"' -1.00
'*~~~~ST a 5 9
Our Regular 2 19-2 49
15 oz Shampoo or Cond .
4 oz · 8 oz Gel Mousse
Spritz or Hair Spray all types
By Helene Curtis
SOLARCAJNE
SUNBURN CARE
2!~CE
Our Regular 3 99-4 23
Our Regular 3 59-4 39
Blush. Powdet. Concealer or
1 ounce L1Qu1d Make· Up
assorted sh~
Pl.ASTIC CUPS
OR PAPER PLATES 77¢
Our Regular 99'·1 29
PLAYTEX
TAMPONS 333
Our Regular 3 99
28 count all lypes
PLANTERS
SNACKS
7l!c,
Our Regular 1 09 ea
SENIOR
ClllZENS
10%S#llNGS •N.1 ,...,. -·-
COKE. DtET COKE OR SPRITE
1~~.
6 pack. 12 ounce cal'\9
LADIES CANVAS
STRAP SANDALS 4ss
Our Regular 2 69-3 29
6 oz Spray 4 oz Pump 4 ounce. SPF 1 15 •29 •39 or for kids SPF •29
4 ounce 011, SPF •2 4 ounce Aloe Vera Gel or 20 • 16 ounce capacity ptastic 5 ounce • 7 5 ounce Cheez Assorted sizes & colors
1 oz Cream or Stick. regular
or 9VergrMn tcent
or Lotion, SPF 114 3 ounce. First Aid Spray cups or 100 • 9 1ncn wn1t• Balls or Curls Corn Chips Sotrv no '•·n<"f<'tt.t
2 ounce Facial SPF #15
Ne1tea Tea Mix
N11ur11 lemon flavor & tUQ••
mekes 10 quana
Our Reguler 2 911 199
~';:~~ Butter Cookies 129
Our ~ul•• 2 19
Welch's &rape Jelly
32ounu
Our ~"''' 1 99
........ lletcllup
32 ounce. eq_...
Our AegWr 1 51 ••.
88¢
99¢
BAN
ANTl-PERSPIRANT 2ss
488 VALUE
2 5 oz. Roll-On. all typea
FREE I COUNT NUPRIN
paper platea
~IVERSARY SPEclAI $
NEUTROGENA YARDLEY HEFTY
SKIN CARE SOAP CINCH SAK
4?HO~CE ~1100 3~3
Our Aeg\11ar e-.199 Our Regular 118" • 449 VALUE
0 75 oz Eye Cream or 4 25 oz .• aloe. oatmeat, 30 tall kttcnen
4 oz Facial Mo•atunzer baby°' engh•n la¥tndef. o•~•oe bags
or Pretzel Twists
ENTER OUR SUMMER
5wEEPsTAKEs ~-PllZEJ
1,..up •I I llYI •EA• ,..,,..,.,4
~~r;r..~·~······· 77¢ ....., ... ~_. FREE 10 COUNT BOX
ROLAIDS
ANTACID
TABLETS
24~
Our Regular 318
150 count. regutM
or IC!Nr"""'
MAX FACTOR GILLETTE
MICROTRAC NAIL ENAMEL 77¢ SAVE 1.00
11~ Our Regu!11 1 07
BONUSPAC!S:
Out Aegulac 2 75
Al80ft9d eNOel
HUNTINGTON llACH
lOM'llnaM. 5 Poi!'!l!t ...... t•1-8 MM\ll M9Mctll!l;d
(NIP! To T~ '°911 M7~
FOUNTAIN~Y
COtMt Of 8t~huf$1 SI & en., A!le lNf•I 0 Luc•y II
'
TWO-BEAN RICE SALAD
I e9t9 eMkM rtce
lll1•eecu~ ... --. ......... ,.....
l ll ••e• eu an or Ua't relll ~ ............... ................
l Mi ftf1 aUeM carnta
l Mi C8PI cMpped neelHer
Mi np ltallu ..... Vealac
i tablespoou cMt»Ped srea
OlllOD
1Ji &ealpooD pepPet
Combine all ingredients; mix
lightly. Chill 2 hours or overnight;
toss before serving. Serve over
lettuce leaves, if desired. Makes 8 1 •
cup servings.
CURRIED BARLEY
CHICKEN SALAD
~ cap med.lam pearlff INlrley
S caps water
~ lealpoH ult (opdoul)
'4 -poud boneles1, 1ktales1
cllalcte1 breast, cooked,
allaredcled
~ esp cMpped apple
~ c., •pped peu1t1
'4 cap sliced IJ'ffll OUODI
'4 cap rablu
1 np platn yoprt
l tablespoou MNley
l teaapoou CVI')' powder
1 tablespoon lime juce
Brina water to a boil; stir in
barley and 114 teaspoon salt. Reduce
heat. Cover; simmer SO to 60
minutes or until tender, stirrina
occasionally. Drain; cool.
Transfer to large bowl; add
chicken, apple, peanuts, peen on-
ions and raisins; mix llghtly. Com-
bine remainin' ingredients. Pour
over barley mixture; toss. Cover;
chill at least 2 hours. Toss before
serving. Makes 4 I-cup seTVlnp.
Microwave
timing now
accurate
NEW YORK (AP)-The micro.
wave has become part of the
American way oflife.
However, using the microwave
can largely be a matter of
auesswoik, where a few minutes
means the difference between din·
ner and food that looks and tastes
like bricks.
Oven size, wattage and storage
methods of packaged frozen foods
have an effect on tbe accurate time
needed to prepare foods in the
microwave.
"Despite clear pack.qe instruc-
tions, and selection of quality food
1naredients, dinner cot.recs won't
cook evenly if the microwave time
is off only 30 or 45 seconds," says
Colleen Foster, marlteuna. 3M
Packqin1 Systems Division.
"Poor timina in the mjcrowave
oven can mean lukewarm meat or
fish and overcooked vcsetablcs.
resulting in a dissatisfied cus.
tomer," she says.
To help overcome this problem,
the 3M company has developed a
doneness indicator for use on
packaged microwave food prod·
ucts. The doneness indicator is part
of a line of products o~ly
developed by 3M to aid 10 the
preservation and transportation of
temperature-sensitive vaccines.
The MonitorMarlc Microwave
Doneness lndicatorisa l·inch strip
of tape, blue at both ends and white
in the middle. It is placed on
oontaincn of frozen dinner entren
and packaaed frozen foods. When
the strip turns all blue, wbicb can be
spotted by the consumer by lookina
throuab the microwavo, the frozen
foods are cooked and ready to com~
from the oven.
.. We believe · the MonitorMark
Doneness Indicator does tor quality
and taste what the mi~ve oven
did for speed and eftldetacy:•
Foster sai"• · "It's the fint atep
toward •microwave-perfect• food.•
The indicator ii med on the
Armour Dinner Clutics line or
food producta. 3M aays it is WOtkina
with other manufacturers to cu.
tomize the indicaton for their food
products.
.. As microwave penetration and
... of microwaveable fOodt m-
Cftele, Pl'Oclucta IUCb u our done-
.. indicator will be lft Unlllftl'Wlt lddition10food~ .... ..,
•)". .. Our e1tim1te1 1DC1icate
macrowavc ovaM will be in 70to 90
pen:at o( boulebOlds by tbe
1990a."
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~Non-smoker-raises stink
, D£AR. ANN LANDERS: I wu
recently in the hospital for two weeks
I in a semi-private room. Until the last fe:w days my roommates were fine.
; Suddenly the holpital had an 1.1n11sual
number or admissions and I was
ajven two smokers as roommates.
·They said they tty to match smokers
t and non..smokers when they can but 1 t
doesn't always work out.
My first roommate was a heavy
smoker and a compulsive talker. The
second was a real nut. He amved at 7
p.m.1 scheduled for a lung removal
the sollowina momina. (Cancer, of
counc.) The man smoked continu-
' ously from the time he amved until
be went into the operating room.
t 1 was a smoker for 50 years and
never realized how offensive smoking
can be to others until I quit. It Sttms
very unfair thal non-smokers must be
forced to inhale smoke that could
endanJCr their lives. I believe if
enough non-smokers raised a serious
stink they would have their way. Do
you qrce? -DETOURED FROM
TOBACCO ROAD.
DEAR DETOUR: It doesn't always
wort ibt way. Jt Illa• been proven
lbt 1motlq can be u allcUctloa, and
dliOle folks wa.o are laooked an ID tlae
same clut wltla alcolaoUet ud drv1
abtlRn.
Accon11D1 to Time magadne, %8
percnt Of American adtalts DOW
-------------. n• areat.er lil•IDIJlatloe. Meuwlllle te ,.,...... ...... bJ .....,
A11
luDEIS
amoke, •owa from 31 percat 30
yean •I•· B•t nee llloH wllo wffld
lib ta ... , wuc .. ,. It Deir way aDd
DOt be p.....ved ~ laWI.
fte 1moke", IMwever, are fladln1
tUt pUllc aeatlmnt ud lepl eaalet
are makbl& It more dllflcalt. Forty-
two alas.ts uve pated lawa reatrlc·
tta1 1moklq bl pebUc places. UtaJI
prola1bltl d&aretie acll OD btllboardl.
Travelers la Calllonla cmot smoke
on plafft, IHaaes or trala1. More tllaa
h1f Uae compUJea la America uve
restricted 1mokia1 • De Job. Not 1motln1 may Mve IDOb appeal
ud be a 1ta...,.iadlcator. Doaalcl
Ganaer, an npert la liability law at
SCHltllena Dllaota UalvenUy, aay1
tlaat l5 perceal of wlllte.c:ollar
workers 1moke, compared wltll 50
pereeat of bl.e-collar worters.
Noa-1moken are btcreula1 ID
Hmber aa well 11 lrritabWty. In
time, I believe we ear11ed non·
1moken are rotas to force maay
more smoke.rs to q.SI, lllde or saffer
Rtrac. Greeley: .. A dpMte llu a
fin oa OM t:M ud a fool • IM •tliler."
••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: How's
this for an arsument to tea.ch sex
education in the schools, and perhaps
m the tqislaturc as well? The follow·
inaap~ in lhe El Paso paper. I'm
cncJos10s i& so you can see that I am
not mak.ina it up.
LEGISLATOR DOUBTS
RAPE IMPREGNATES
H,.t.RRJSBURO, Pl. -The Lea1~
larure's chief abortion foe. Re--
publican Rep. Stephen . F~ind. ~Id
the odds of a rape v1Ct1m gettl'!f.
prqnant are "one m several million '
because the t.r1uma produces a cer-
tain secrerion that kills {Perm.
"That is non~nsc," said Dr. Rich-
ard Depp of Thomas Jefferson Uni-
versity in Philadelphia.
Freind said chat he will produce
medical documentation in about 1
week.
I can hardly wait. Cim to com-
ment? -HOLDING MY SIDES IN
EL PASO.
DEAR HOLDING: S.,. Fret.I
oaot to try Mt laud at ftcU.. Pleue keep me pos~. Uk ••oalcl
come •P wttla HJ 1tartlla1 sclatlflc
cU1coveries, I'd lib to bow.
'n•rMa7,Juest
AJllES (March 21-April 19): Individual who "pulls slrinas.. takes no-------------
throu&h "powers of persuasion." Domestic adjustment
takes place. security is enhanced, long-range p~~pcctS
clarified. Financial picture brighter than ongmally
anticipated. tjce, realizes you de-
serve more than
passing attention. s
Focus on power, YONEY authority, intensity,
ability to meet dead-0MARR line. You'll reach Iii
more people. •••••••iiililiiiiil• TAURUS(April
2~May 20): Fresh approach brings you into contact with
intellectual in~ividuals who inspire and can help pro~~tc
your special interests. Stress 1ndepcndenc~. creat1v1ty.
willingness to face bold truth.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Follow hunch. know that
individual who has "held back" with money is now ready
to 0 confess." Stress persistence, dig deep. make others
know you arc not without allies. Cancer native in picture.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Diversify, make in-
quiries, realize that legal agreement can be enlarged.
revised and could lead to prestige.journey. Check papers:
including passport. You'll add to wardrobe. Gcmm1
involved.
. LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22): You're one step ahead of
"' c.ompetition -know 1t, be confident. stick to your own
style. You'llgct contract offer. but wait and sec and realize
something much better is "on the way." Scorpio plays
roie.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22): Fina1 papers are drawn m
connection with sale or purchase -could include
property. major household nem Scenario h1ghlighlS
change. travel. variety, gain through wnnen word.
Saai&tanus featured.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You get what you want
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
•AKQ65
\J A 10 3
0 '4
•A I 3
WF.ST EAST
• '' • J 10. l \J tl61 \J 74
CHARLES
GOREii
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Forces are scattered.
people ••in Cbaf1C" chang~ their ~lan.s. Kee'? your .own
options open, be m touch w1th relative in transn. You 11 be
provided with privileged information and secrel data.
SAGJ'M' A.RllJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Spotlight on
income potential. se<:urity. strong love relationship.
You'll have more responsibility and chance to hit
financial jackpot. Older man will wortc for your benefit.
Capricorn involved.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Restncuons arc
removed, you have chance to mccl people and go places
and impnnt style. Your. personal motto shout~ read.
"Don·a stop now." Long-<11stancc call leads to prestige and
publication. .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Fcb. 18): An,swer lo qunuon 1~:
"Be direct. get to heart ofma~ters. don t be afraid oflovc.
Scenario highli&hts clandestine: maneuver. secrets, glam-
or intriaue. Gif\ received, adding to yo ur apparel. ' PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Family member says,
"You'll be back on track and stop brooding." Focus on
intuition, direcuon, purpose. dedication. W\sh will be
transformed into profitable enterpnsc. Anes figures
prominently.
IF JUNE 3t IS YOUR BIRTRDA Y current cycle
emphasizes sentiment: c~t1v1ty. ~u.sineSS<a~r act1v1-
ty. marital status. poss1b1hty ofad~mon to family. Major
domestic adjustment takes place in July. could include
actual change of residence and will affect partnership or
plans involvi ng marriage. Gemini. Sag1ttanus people P!ay
important roles in your life. You have natural executive
ability, work well under pressure. arc touJh but advocate
fair play. September memorable for you 1n 1988.
tricks. An 11th would come from a
diamond Nff, and the obvious place
to dcYelop a 12th wu in the spade
suit. Since declarer could CJlpecl a 4-
2 trump break, he could not afford
to extract all tbe trumps before he
had Kt up a long spade. To extricate
himJd.f from this dilemma. declarer round a most elepnt solution.
O QJIO 0 9753
• " 1• 6 4 • J ' 7 SOUTH
• 7 3
IV K Q J 5
0 Altll
• Q 51
3 major-suit fit, so much so that
that trump boldln1 has become
known in the trade u a Moysian fit.
This band wouJd have warmed the
cockles of his heart.
The fint trick was won in hand
with the kins or diamonds, and at
trick two declarer ducked a spade!
East won the trick cheaply, but de-
clarer wu in control. He won the
club return with the ace, cashed the
ace of diamonds and ruffed a dia-
mond with the ten. After drawina
trumps, be reverted to spades, and
the contract was secure once both
defcndcn followed to the second
spade.
The biddina:
ScMldl Wnt
1 IV Paa
2NT Pue
,0 .... .... .. .. N~ l.
3 IV
6 1V
Openina lead: Queen of O
The late Sonny Moyse wu an
avid proponent of the power or a 4-
Once Nonh showed that bis jump
ahift wu based on heart suppon,
South correc:tJy judaed that bi& a ·
c:ellent f our-caril holdina wu at
least the equivalent of a five-card
suit. He abowed a better-than-mini-
mum band with his diamoad cuc-
bid, and Nonb wuted no time in
aettins to slam. \
Alter the lead of the queen\of
diamonds, declarer bad 10 fast
Dcdarer chose an excellent line or
play. He would be defeated only if
diamonds broke ~I . or if either
major suit split 5-1.
....
1' TV L1~ flNG~
~
j &:oo I S:3o j 1:00 j 7:30 I a:oo j s:30 j s:oo j 9:30 j 10:00 I 10:30 j 11 :oo j 11 :30 I
...... ..... ..... ~ W\19glllf ........
D :_ :: '""" z.. w..w11
.~~ ~~~
Low
~·
Complete t•vlelon llatlnge ln Sunday'• TV Piiot.
They're made for each other
Our child returned home last week
with good news. He had finally found
the perfect partner with whom he
wants to spend the rest ofh1s life
We were stanled at firsL It seemed
so sudden.
"Not really.'' he said. "I've bttn
looking for a lon.J time."
"Where is she ·wt asked.
"In the dnveway ..
We rushed out to sec the future
mother of our pandchtldrcn The
object of has passion was a 1984 two-
scater sports car, with a sucker still in
the window that read SI 8,000.
..She·s too good for you." 1 said
flatly.
"1got1t all figured out," he smiled
''I'll work two ~obs and have two
paychecks c.ommg in. She's ex-
pensive, Mom, but she's worth 11:·
.. But what do you know about
her?"
"She's only lived with two other
auys. and they traded up ...
''l was always hoping you'd find
L.M. Bovo
Willpower
needed for
DJarriages
... r:.
E1u ~ •·
BOIBECI t-z
someone ..
-New',.. he interrupted .. I knew
you'd say that I look at 11 1h1s wa}
We have no great c:itpectat1ons about
one another. I've owned other cars
too. We're both going in with our e~es
open."
"I suppose there 1s nothing w~ can
ACROSS
1 Abrupt
6 ~ldent
10 Rhymester
14 AuttlOf John -
15 Fattier Arab
16 Turtclsl'I VIP
17 Iterate
18 Hit
glancingly
20 Youngster
21 RepetltlOf\
23 Summons
24 Lyric poem
26 Sufferers
28 L.IQuld no.se
30 Parrot
31 Year's record
32 Instrument
38 Fl ..
37 Partlctpate
38 Vefliel4t
62 Lariat
63 Bu11dlng
parts
64 Reports
65 Oregon city
DOWN
1 Nature
2 Kojak s
nickname
3 Nova Scotian
Of Bostonian
4 Penod
5 Weetciy fac-
tory 81Cpell9e
6 Dlssipat~
7 Rose s swain
8 S1aft
9 Rlghttul
10 Enchant
t 1 Friendstup
12 M0<e mature
13 Garment
19 Pape!"
currency
22 Poetic poeoe
25 Links OP
26 Joms
sa) to chan~ your mind. It's not that
we don ·1 want vou to settle down w1th
th1scar. wc'rcJ.USt asking you towa1ta
while "
.. 1 won't fttl an) d1tTcrcnt in a ynr
than I fttl now.-he said
A.sour son got into the car &nd sped
awa~. m) husband put his arm
around m)' shoulder
.. I know you're disappointed. but
ifs his life. He bas to find his o wn way
and make hls own m1St.1Jces. That's
wh.a1 wt taught htm to do. Frankly. r
think the payments will outlast her.
but that's his problem If I w~
younger I'd probabl) do the same thing. ..
It won't work. She's too short for
him. but who llSlens to a mother?
What's needed most to make a
good marria&e? The writer A. J.
Cronin said loyalty. He thought
infi.ddity was the most dangerous
offense. Some put companionship at
the top. Others say finanClal secunty
Our Love and War man credjts one
other thing foremost: the wish 10
make it work. Countless couples with
large cause for brukup set aside such
for no better reason than that the> ----------------------------------------, want the marriqc more than they
39 Navy ammo
42 -AmerlCll 4• Unpleased 45 Fun times
48 MU91c grooi>
49 Fabric
50 Ber11n'1 -
den Linden
51 F1~t..OUS
52 Snout
27 Roman deity
28 Lope e O
travelers
37 Margin
40 Mom and pop
41 -no~
48 Coral reef
49 Rower
Thank you for giving.
Again and tlgain. 11¥1 ILOOD, ...... + == ._ __________ _.
want the divorce.
It's a matter of historical record
that Queen Victoria never glanced
back at the whereabouts of the chair
before she sat down. That wasn't her
·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil job.
Riaht-handed people hve an aver-
• of ctlht months lonau than lcft-
h.anded pcopk. New rcsearcb so
sugtSts. ls that enouah ofa differcncc
to be si&tuficant? Doubt at.
VENETIAN GONDOLAS
OlD WORLD ROMANCE Mt.OAT
~t l:>ISktts w /ch.lmp.agne & ro'6.
IR'VINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
This Space Can
Be Yours-For~
lnfoqpattoo Call Mendore
WEDDINGS AT S~A
PllOfESSIONAl. fllANNING
Aboard luxury Ya<ht. Al setYliCtS atr~~
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 615-4704
.
The ~mOQS Bermuda Trianak is
one of the safest aras in an of
()CICl.J)dom. A Ptnn State plc)list
named Robert f . Schmalz is quo.ted
as sayina tbaL In all the teas
WO~ Is ship& a year di.appear
-one wr per I~ mill~ Ill~
miles. Even tbOUlb t.be TnaQllC ll excm.tinaly 1WdJ uav~ its shit> disawcaranceooun1 it nowbcft ~
ly &hat bi&b-
Petf\lmecom~ have used rnc1'
his1oricaUy u their •noses" to jodlc
tea\ts. 8\lt in tilC't. 1'0cnta bavt tfie
bettctleftK of andl. Of all~ In all ethnic poup1. l..aJest 1Cienu6c tats
pro~\hat..
55 09Yof -
58 Shun· archaJc
60 Plaid stllrt
61Isac'•90n
29 Oistoin
30 UI< buddy
32 EquiM sound
33 Lasting etQht
years
3A Toe part
35 Gulls fellow
42 MOl'1g~
•3 Fi"h Of
Madison
•5 -oe Janeiro
46 Shudder
47 P~lo
51 Corrode
53 Smell· autf
54 Rafter
58 Crew
5 7 Compass pt
59 Through
..
byBH Keene DI nm BLSACBSae by Steve Moore
"See, PJ? Never drink and drive.·
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE llltNACB
"Tired from work? You re kidding!"
AND W~EN T~E'< ASK '<OU
w~v '(OU CLIMBED TMIS
MOUNTAIN. JUST SA'<.
"BECAUSE IT WAS TMERE ! 11
TUllBLEWBEDS
feff.ft{ l'M ~' 04t~
I H.A&?1"01l~ VP' fVIY Ra:>M !
J I
DRABBLE
aoesmaoea
1 j
I. .. r
by Hank Ketcham
by Charles M. Schulz
WELL, IF N080DV
ASKS. NOBODV ASKS ..
6·lf
by Tom K. Ryan
"'fffAl\lt{S_. M'P le ~~IER IFMV~~t.P~f'41S
1-rmR '°x_..._~ ......
BLOOll COUllTY
r 6'0111111,.,,,,, 11Mr1Nt (At~ ~S'ID'NDI
WflllOllO 0 MIO ~ 10 Jll!J(AW1t ... 6/flW'
tJWJr.A1)~ ¥M'Y. •
/
GAMIN AND PATCHES
t CAN'T TELL
CAtJtJED LAU6~ ~REAL L.AUG~
JPOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
~"TFIS_tt:Jr" co;&
f't:> QcOD. iAE ~e. ~ASPUTlNn:
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
WHAi 00 ~ FEEk. 15
by Addison
CANt.JEl> LAU6~TER
ALWAYS E.Nt>S IN TIM£
RJR ''°'E ~err Cb-N~E.D
LAL.k'.;HTEJ2 10 BEGf N
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelty
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
I M051' A'f~fl VE ASOtrf
<xX> ~
LEAS'f
AffAACflVE ~
.... --r-----'J • r
1
I f)o-----~.
l!!i~~~~~:31~~~·---~
DOOl'fB8BURY
Fat 6tN!5MBI Ul'6 POPPY,
7b1IKTOI MN IJll'-1Nl!ll6M'45
H6JOWT6~~-W.:,
. •
9U.t. ~ AND l<JNl!5.t Ml I
lftLS'T at .•. / llCCl!PT! 1¥JECrf • --/ ''"
by Garry Trudeau
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ntr lf lf.le: QQ ~lU 11Jlf~! ~ · l ".:b_·1g.. !trl· , ·r-! 11,1: .. ''Ju .... 'I '·l:B f .•.· 11 11111. ,1 f~tr I 1 1 . ;,. 1~lr1 __ --~. T.
.........
a ers win custodyfight
with mothers in conunune
POLICEPREPAREFORBOLIDAY •••.
J'.-Al
sweeps of certain ~ areu.
where teamt of oftiCen walk a
neiabbomood to bee youths from COQll"Clltina and polllbly aiettinl too
rowdy.
Newport Beach officials are bopi.oa
for a . repeat of last year's Fourth o1
July bolidaY.r.wbere putyina iD tbe
BaJboe and Newport Pier areas WU
festive but snerally restra.iDed.
Police made 1 ?o arratl and issued
about 3,000 citations for traftic.
perk:ina ud alcobok'elated o&mes.
What police are DOt booi.n& to
rqat is tbe 1986 mdee iri wllicb
ncationiQI youths lobbed bottles
aad fireworb at police OD Scubore
Drive. One police officer wu bospi-
1aliz.ed when a powerful firecncker
exploded iD mid-air near bis head,
renderina him temporarily deaf.
Men than 150 people '-"Cre ar-
rested u a result of the incident,
indudina nine people who were
booked on felony clwJea of assault
with a deadly weapon on a police
officer and another four on iuqricion
of battery on a police officer.
OU1ey said stepped-up patrols and
a ,Y_e:/ visible preleDCC last year be~,make the difference. We're doina evel"Ythiq to prepare
this year that ft -clid last year."
Oakley said. .. We're ready to hand)e
whatever comes up."
Newport Be8cb police will alto
have ua additional w.;apon this year.
On Monday a.i&ht.-lk City Council
pve final approval to a new ordi-
nance tbat .UOWS POiice to cbaraie
party bo5u up to SSOO for rapond.ina
to a second distutbiDs the peace
coTbempla;::= Jr-: el . ed. 1unre, ~uQiuV y unm l-
ately, is desipeid to~ piiny hosts
think twice before tictina their
parties into ovadri~
.. It'll tel expensive for them,"
Oakley said.
With ICCUl'ity notoriously lilbt in
Newport 8eac:b, many revelers opt to
head north to Huntiftlton Beach or
IOUth to Llpna Beach.
But pu1ien beware: Police in those
cities are ready for you u ftll.
.. We didn•t have any bi& problems
last year, and ft aren't expec:tina any
this year," said Deputy Qijef Jim
Spreine, who said the c!~ is expectin•
betwun 100,000 to 1~000 visiton
over the holiday weekend.
Soreine said the department will
double its petrols from 4 ~.m. Friday throuah MoQday, and will set up a
sobriety chcctpoint Friday niaht.
The one worry of Laauna Beach
officials is the newly annexed area of
South Lapna. Lat FCMlrtb of JuJy,
JUDGE COMMITS SUICIDE AT HOME •••
~Al sboppiaa, and two mamed dauab-
ten.
"'1'bere WU a note indicatina he
was depresled over tome ~
problems. ••• It b8d to do wtth IOrDC
lepJ matten I think be wu involved
in.," Roop said. addina that the
problems apparently were civil
~unicipal Coun Praidina
Judp Maruret Anderson, however, ~ it&Jeck's poor health may
have brouaht on bis deoression.
Maleck went home &ick 1bunday
afternoon and bad not returned, she
laid. But when &be talked to him boun
before be shot bimld'i ~teemed fine
and asked her to ICMOule a court bearin& in two weeks. Anderson
added.
"'He IOUDded fine," Alldenoa said.
.. A little weak -probably tired-but
be never talked about committina
suicide."
Andenon said Maleck au.ffered
from diabetes and recently bad lost
weiabt .. When J wu liven the news this afternoon. I was totally stunned,•• she
said. .. Everybody is in a state of
disbelid"
Malect was app>inted to the bench
in 1986 by Gov. GcorJe Deukmejian,
Roop said. He was~ June 7.
He worted in North Municipal
Coun iD Fullerton since October,
Anderson said. Previously, he
worted in West Municipal Coun in
Westminster and was a city attorney
in El Monte from 1977 to 1986,
Andenon said. Maleck served in the Navy durin• World War JI .
The ~Ill jud&e said the civil
suit Maleck apparently mered to in
bis lllicide note WU a lawsuit filed
apinst the city of El Monte. Officials
°'ere ~ unavailable for comment,
but Anderson said Maleck seldom
spoke of the suit and did not seem
overly concerned about it.
Maleclt also was a prolific con-
tributor to various lepl publications,
writina artides about technical lep1 points in bis speciality, civil law,
Andenon said.
"He did a lot of the civil work for us." she said. "He wu a real asset."
Anderson said tervic:a bad yet to
be tel.
SAFE FIREWORKS DON'T EXIST •••
ham Al
OnJy eisbt of Orute County's 28
cities permit safe and sane fireworb.
The otben, indudi.QI Fountain Val-
ley, Newport Belch, Huntinaton
Bach, Luuna Beach and Irvine,
prohibit alffireworb.
Costa Mesa is the only ci~ in the Oranae Cout area that pennits sa~
and-sane fireworks. but the city's fire
marshal, Tom McDufJ', said he had
recommended that the city council
ban all fireworks this year. The
council refused, arsuina that firework tales are an 1m~rtant IOWU of
revenue for non-profit poupt.
Ft.reWOrb industry 1ep1e1entatives
say the t:'..:bto promote the safe
u.te of is to educate the
publk about the statc-el!P'Oved. non-
explosive products their companies
sell.
They •Y it is unfair to l:f lepJ fireworks ~ with ill ones. Industry filures indicate that 92
pcn:ent of ihe lerioua injuries and
damqe attributable to ~
are cauted by bottle rockets,
ken and other devic:a which
are banned in California.
A statement releued by the fire
Oliefs A.uociation said. ho~ that men fires ftre aiuted by
fireworb than by illepl fireworb last
year in <>ranee County.
A fireworb eompuy spokesman
said a total ban OD fll'eWOfb would
only encoutate people who want
fireWorb to obcain the more danler-
ous ones. wtllcb can be purcbued in
Nevada and in Mexico.
.. I don't tMlr that arpment," said
J~ "What I do believe is that
fireworks act u a thidd for ones. matins them more
cult to detect."
PHONE JAMMING PROBE DROPPED •••
!l!!!.!~ 'C:a~ V11C&tionina in Hawaii and wa unavailable for comment Tua-•&. paip ~Bob Schuman liid Gey Mn lean toward punu.. inl cbe Cale in tbe ci 00\llU but b8d
~ Illy Piil a:
..U.OMca
........ C...._CA
not yet made a decision.
.. My initial raction is~
what WM doGc.. bow ma time W81
involved and bow much it OOlt -both ru.ibly and intaalibly -i1
teemt ludicrOus they would drop it, ..
Scb&iman said.
.... ..._ .. tMOC......._CA ...
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a 2 211
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. '40:-: ' :.~ e.:-Ii~ • It . .. = •• " . :rr, • 11 , ....... ......
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..
BISTRO FACES CLOSURE BY CITY ••• ..... ,
... lbe coacil tlid they Could do :&rand Ibey did, ~rz ~t bad DOC complied W1 City
cods and Md beeD pva plmty of
time to do IO. .. rm *k·IDd tired ofbavi111 that
bull.Dell ...... mockery ottbe aty•a
law," llid Councilman Clarence Turner wbo inade tbe motiolt to lbut iowll dm Blue Beet. .. E~ elte
complies, Ud they lbould comply."
The couDCil w puUcularty eda-mant that 5o&t oblaiD a UIC ~it
fot tbe maavut; but Soffet
produced a document be deinwl ... a U11 permjL City Pllnq Ditectot
Jama Hcwicter' aid the permit wu
ill8ed witb the uadenlaadina that
Soffer would make cenain ~ iD
bis atablisbment. which Hewicker
claimed Soffer bad not done.
When the council moved to leek an
iJtjunction qaiDst the Blue Beet.
Soft'erbeon ~at the council and
at Hewicker, Callint him a .. liU° Ind
states a daim to bavioa the loneest-rwminl tiqUOI' liceDJe iD N~
Bcedl. . . Abo at Monday niabt't meetlftl.
the council pve final approval to an
ordinance requirina the installation
of marine pumpout atatiou for .UH-club& and certain other com· ~ marine &cilities.
A nwnberof'DOOl>le, mOltlycbartcr
Opeta'°!'t arsued ~ the ~nanc:e
WU unfairly waetiOI cet1alll com·
men:ial operators. but the council
approved the ordinance unaru-
mously.
The council alto pve final ~
proved to an ordina1lce alJowina
Ne1 Beacll police to biU party ~ their ~ices if they are
called to the 1UDC puty locatioa ttricc
iD the aame day. The Ordinance is
dctiped to eocourqe pmty ho.u to
tone down their puties, and free up f:'ice to u1e their time men efficient·
MARINERS PARK RENAMING TABLED ••• ·
ham Al
Residents laid they were not op-
poted to honorina lorsieneen, but
uraed the council to seek an alterna-
tive to renamil!J the part.
.. Althouab Vin Joraemen wu defi-
nitely an auet to our community,
many othen in the put were eq~
so •.. It would seem best not to let
a precedent," read a Jetter from Mr.
and Mn. David Beepn.
Council memben apparently
qreed with the residents' concerns. .. , don't think we want to tWt
namina brwd areas of the city after people.~ said Councilman Donald
Strlusa durina Monday's~ ...
think there could be a lot of problems
with that, because there are to many
worthy people."
Councilman Clarence Turner, who
bad led the council effort to rename
the put for JolFDlen, made the
alternate proposal. but added a •ua-IJCSlio~ that ~ citr look for ways to
honor its active residents.
.. We have almost a tradition here in
Newpon Beach of not reoopizi~
people who contribute to this city,
said Turner ... We're not just a city
made up of beautiful alflt boets.
homes and a harbor. We're made up
of people."
Mayor John Cox said the alternate ~(>OS&I truly honored JOfllCuen's
tptnt.
.. Vin WU really a tJCrlOD who came
to the battle look.ins for a com-
promise," said Cox.
Jcqemea WU a weiJ,;tnown ~
iD Newport Btacb and a lJ.year
board member of HOii Memorial
H()llJital. He was alto a f'oundina
member of the hospital's SS2 Club. a
board member of Oranie County PmonniDa Artl Center and put oresident of the Rotaty Cub of
Newport· Balboa.
He wu named Man of the Year in
1969 by the Newport Harbor Cbaaiber of Commen:e and received
• Spirit oru. award &om tbe City o(
Hope.
; ma e = = 0 ; SC ;c s A3i;J • >
~"NI..~ HUNTINGToN~seAcH Page2
! t ,. 4Tl-~ OF juL '°'~ <~· l o, o o~ sK 1ndmuchmore ...
ft1'.l"(9 r o s e Ne F, r r He . See calendar for
MARCH OF DIMES summerevents
Pagel
l A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
,
TO THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
.j, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1988
' •
" -..:J
Local businesses, residents contriBute to Fiesta's fireworks
A donation of $2, )()() was
presented to the Fountain
Valley Fiesta for its fire-
works spectaculars by Cort
Furniture. Fountain Valley
Regional Hospital and Avco
Financial contributed St,000
each to the Fiesta.
Orange County residents
or businesses donating SlOO
include: Bob and Julie Hox·
sic, Ted Nicholas, Lynn and
Barbara Powell, Barry
Tabachnick, Fred Thon,
Ronald Golde, Howard
Bowman, Danile Powers,
the-Fountain Valley Inn and
Minuteman Press.
Donations of $50 were
received from: M&S Sales,
Philip Koerner, Sally Min·
ett, Kathy Smithso~ Kathy
Ibbetson, Bruce Larmer,
Richard Justice, Jacquelyn
Dick, S.A. Ungeheier, Tony
Salbarese, Pamela Nix, Or·
ange County Commc:rcial
Interiors, W.C. Messecar,
Richard Steever, Velma
Segeberg, Genevieve Ep-
pele, Barbara Arrigale and B.
Comstock.
A donation of $30 was Joseph Jones, Lyle Thorell,
accepted from Helen and James Lane, Charlene
Joe Ditte. Rossignol, Dorothy
Donations of $25 were Bergman, Carmen Katichas
received from: . Pauline and the Three Star Nursery.
Davis, Jack and Barbara Other donations include:
Sorenson, Sharon Butler, Ada Morphis, Sally Wells,
William and Colleen Lutz, W.C. Strohm, Don Flaherty,
Jerome Beatty, Diddy and Mary Galantowitz. Esther
Larry Lammers, Donald Blanc, Michiko Wada, D.
Morris, Dan Broderick, Carol Babb, Jay Christ, Sue
Evelyn Drennan, Edith and Sakaba, Lucille Kardos,
Charles Howell, Fountain Harry Little, Sherry Laufen·
Valley Chamber of Com-burger, Gwen Brady,Judity
mercc Women's Division, Brown, Gerald Beach, Tim
Cheng San Tai,Joe Lindsey, Szto, Marjorie Stanard,
Anne Marie Mulieri, Carole
Mahony, Baibara W cl ton,
Margaret Struhs and John
Haro.
Other dona.tor$ include:
Jerome Parr, Thanh Van Le,
Catherine Hanson, Tony
anCI Jennie Mortel, Robin
and Judy Critchell, R.B. and
Ann McGee~ E.C. Johnston,
Alan and Dorothy Pocvin,
Laura Lethco, Elma Mcin-
tosh, Tom and Susan Webb,
L.S. Lovejoy, James Haas,
T .S. Yashlmura, Roger
(Pleue ........... JP7)
Volunteers needed to contribute manpower
to five days of family fun and entertainment
----Schedule--
Orange County.Fiesta
Participants and volun-
teers for a wide range of
family fun and entertaining
activities are being sought
for the five -day spectacular
Orange County Fiesta, June
30 co July 4th at Mile Square
Park in Fountain Valley.
The Fiesta has been a
successful Fourth of July
celebration for the local
community during the last
five years, and this year's
event is broadening its scope
co include the entire county.
"This year's Orange
County Fiesta will be co-
sponsored by the Coors
Distributing Co. of Tustin,
and will feature spectacular
carnival rides, sports,
cookoffs, musical sounds
with a 50s and 60s theme,
along with arts and crafts
exhibitions," Dick Gregg,
Fiesta chairman, said.
"We're actively encourag-
ing any and all county
residents to become in-
volved in an active way," he
said. Among the op-
portunities for participants
and volunteers arc: 5K and
lOK runs; 5K., lOK, 25K and
50K family bike rides; sand
volleyball competition
against top pros; and the arm
wrestling competition.
Volunteers are also
needed for the rib and chili
cookoffs; arts and crafts
exhibitions; food fair; Chari·
ties Day -helping the
handicapped; and game
booths for fundraising.
Orange County Fiesta or-
ganizers arc also encourag-
ing retailers, manufacturers
and services to become'
involved as overall or indi-
vidual event sponsors. A
promotional package will be
tailored co any interested
businesses wishing to ex-
pose products to the ex-
pected 30,000 plus Fiesta .
goers.
Special Fiesta day planned for handicapped
There will be a special
treat in store for Orange
County's underpriveleged
and handicapped persons at
the upcoming 6th Annual
Orange County Fiesta, June
30 co July 4 at Mile Square
Park in fountain Valley.
They will essentially have
the park -its rides and
attractions -to themselves
free of charge, from 91.m. to
11 Lm. on Friday July 1.
The Omni Service Oub of
Fountain Valley is coordi-
nating the manpower d'fon,
and volunteers are ~ing
sought for assistance -and more.
especially for the anticipated
large number of handi-
capped attending.
Groups wishing to par-
ticipate in this special event,
and volunteers should con·
taet the Orange County
Fiesta office at (714)
962-4441.
"It all adds up to fi~ days
of a variety of entertaining
fun for all family members,"
Gregg said ... Wc'1e l~k.ing
forward to the support of
each and every Orange
County community," he
'd r sat .
The Orange County
Fiesta officially begins at ~ Interested· ,partici~nts,
p.m. Thursday, with a blend voluntttrs and ~ential
of attractions that include: sponsors .may contact Joel
sp<>rts and musical entertain· Vest at the fiesta office (714)
mmt, arnival rides, a food 9624441 for more infor.
fair, ans and crafts booths· mation.
OPENING NIGHT
-Thursday,June 30: 5 p.m. ·midnight
-Donnie Brooks
-Sha Na Na
-Tribute co Elvis
-Friday,July 1: 11 a.m . -midnight
-Charities Night -Handicap Free (9 -11 a.m.)
-5th Annual Southern California Battle of the
Bands
-Saturday, July 2: 1 I a.m. · midnight
-Country Western Entertainment
-Charcoal California State Championship Rib
Cookoff
-Contemporary Christian ~sts: Jon Gibson &
Crystal Lewis
-State Championship Arm Wrestling
-Sund•y,July 3: 11 a.m. -midnight
-Lions Pancake Breakfast
-Countq' Western Entertainme~
-Orange County Ficsu Chili Cookoff
-Mond•y.]uly 4: L1 •.m. -midnight
-Continuous Entertainment
-Jaycee's 5 & lOK Run
· - 9 p.m. Orange Councy•s largest free Aerial
firtworks s~ctaculat
-Qmivil Ridt!s, FobcJ IJooi:hs, Arts & Crafts
~Daily.
'
----Fiesta Entertainment----
Opening Night -July 30
-Dirty Dan of Sha Na
Na -6 to 6:1' p.m.
-Ron Holden -6:15 to
6:45 p.m.
-Donnie Brooks -6:4'
to 7:1' p .m.
-Marvin & Johnny -
7:15 to 7:45 p.m.
-Break
-The Difference -7
p .m.
-Reverie -8 p.m.
-The Big Band -9 p.m.
-M add Hatter -10
p.m.
-No Secret -midnight
Saturday July 2
-The Penguins -2 co
2:30 p.m.
-The Tokens -2:30 co
3 p.m.
-Break
-Jimmy Vee and The
Belmoncs -4 to 4:30 p.m.
- Little Caesar and the
Romans -4:30 co 5 p.m.
-The Music o f The
Shirelles -5 to 5:30 p.m.
Arm wrestling at OC Fiesta
The California State Arm
Wrestling Championship,
spansorcd by Coors Bttr, is
one of the showcased sports
attractions at the upcoming
6th Annual Orange County
Fiesta, June 30 co July 4 at
Mile Square Park.
The competition will take
place on Saturday.July 2 at 1
p.m., spearheaded by Bob
Eazor, the man who taught
techniques to Sylvester
Stallone and also appeared
in the movie "Over the
Top."
As arm wrescling grows in
stature and participation
around rhe word, Eazor and
several others are working co
make it an O lympic spare by
1992.
-Bobby Day -8:15 co
-Sue Thompson - 1 to
6p.m.
-Jon Gibson/Crystal
Lewis -8 p.m.
-The New Del Vikings riiiiiiiiiiiii--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
8:45 p.m.
-Rosie & The Originals
-8:4' to 9:15 p.m.
-Al Wilson -9:15 to
9:45 p.m.
-Break
-Paul Casey -10:15 to
10:45 p.m.
Friday July l
Simi.Finals 5th Annual
Battle of the Bands
-Resolution - 1 p.m.
-Wish -2 p.m.
-Idle Scenes -3 p.m.
-Hopsing -4 p.m.
-Insight -5 p.m.
-Hobo Slam - 6 p.m.
Sunday July 3
-American Made -1 co
4p.m. .
-Jerry Wallace -4:30 to
5:30 p.m.
-Finals for Battle of che
Bands
Monday July 4th -Final
Day
-The Music of The
Champs-1to1:30 p.m.
-The Crests -1:30 to 2
p.m.
-5:30 to 6 p.m.
-Break
-The World.famous
Coasters -7 co 7:40 p.m.
-The Fabulous Drifters
-7:40 to 8:20 p.m.
-The Amazing Platters
-8:20 to 9 p.m.
-Break -FIREWORK
SPECTACULAR
-Tribute to Bill Haley
with Bill Haley's Comets -
9:30 to 10: 15 p.m.
NO FIREWORKS
u...c. 18.102(8)
Safety is major consideration for B&B
a.. w .... 0 l9COfldarv window plocied .... ol Ille wwdOw ~ ~ ol
ocCIUllcol fll*. CMd o v....,4 "-· ~ WitN!law..,. redwc.e Ille_. c~ """"""* o ...,_
m-tioa75" ---•·fill-DtAlEIS WflCOME
BTH ANNUAL
FOUNTAIN w.LEY CtiAM8ER OF COMMERCE
MILE SQUARE PARK (Brookhurst at Hell)
5 GAEA T DAYS • JUNE 30TH THAU JULY 4TH
CARNIVAL RIDES OPEN DAILY • FOOD • FUN
CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINllENT
CRYSTAL LEWIS
TltE COASTERS .... , ,.., u.-, _., ._, •JG JU 1 a Tz .. , 3 11'4 ............ ll •lt ...... ll •lt ...... . ........ ll •lt--........ 'IA-c-..-. l--_..,._' ... -.... .... ~ ..... ,....,.. . ., au•...,._ ""-... ... ..,,r_ ,,,.,.,. --s-.r-.. "!'*" 0.C.... ""°"-'-......... ,_.. ...'-'•t·-''-..... _,...,_ -~~ c-..-,.,,,__.., .......
v.r ... ,_ ... ~ ·-1'fC-\ ._..,. ,_...,. --'-'-.,_ .... ... -·'-.. ., ..... o......-._ .. _ .... --·-hooCllO ....... .. ... ~, ... ~ .,._ ........ a.--.. -....... ..r-. ---,_.,... ~l------------
• <I
Look close to home for family fun
With an abundance of
professional entertainment,
arts and crafts displays and
numerous family type ac-
tivities like 5K, lOK, 25K
and 50K bike rides, area
residents need travel no
further than to Mile Square
Park in Fountain Valley.
The Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce is
presenting Orange County
Fiesta June 30 through July
4, and one need only to look
over its special events to
know that it will be one of
the largest events planned
that weekend.
The award-winning B&B
Amusements carnival will
set up a variety of rides and
game booths that will appeal
to families. Rides include
the spectacular Zipper, to
the more sedate rides like the
Alliga~or ride.
Discount ride tickets are
now arc available from the
Chamber of Commerce.
These are seven rides for $5,
and may be used on all of the
rides. The discount tickets
represent a savings of up to
50 percent and will be
available up to June 30.
Information on all
aspects of the Fiesta is
available by calling the
Chamber of Commerce.
. Ecll ..
-:.-• I N
c
Hell i
Restaentrance'
Brookhurst at Hell
Warner
For Information cal
7141112-4441
Enttanoe.Jul't 4th CMttow perk¥1g Ody
I~
-
F ~ .. I C::J I 01 c] [I]
[] No Fiesta entrance
tromEuctid
(A) Fiesta site
(B) Ody Flalta pall<.lng $2.00
(C) OYerflowpertdngzontS2.00
(0) Restrictedflrewort<szone
(E) FountaanValleyreaeetloocenter
(F) T ennls courts
CW Revcore's freestyle bike racers bring sport to local Fiesta
There '11 be plenty of
"table tops," "3fl()s," "can-
cans" and "look-backs"
throughout Saturday and
Sunday, July 2 and 3 at the
6ch Annual Orange County
Fiesta when the nationally
prominent CW Revcore
freestyle bike racers bring
their lingo and maneauvcrs
to Mile Square Park.
In recent years, frecstyling
has combined with BMX
(bicycle motocross) to carve
its own identity as an
c~tablished, organized sport,
CLEANING(, PRESERVING SHAKE ROOfS SINCE I %9
Se.te Lic.na lfo. 4'1IMO
which is practiced in 26
countries and numerous
contests and demos across
the United States.
CW Revcorc's team of
riders arc ages 9 to 21 and
include the nation's number
one pro, Charles Townsend.
MAKEYOURROOFLASTLONGER
The Sun leaches out
natural oils and resins,
which causes curling.
crackin& and splitting.
Moss. fungus. dirt and
debris on your shakes
retain moisture and
cause dry rot. Both con-
ditions lead to
prem•ture l•ilure of
your roof.
AT A FRACTION OF REPLACEMENT cosrr
CALL NOW
FOR MORE INFORMATION ANO A FREE ESTI MATE
• ••••mra1u. .... r
• RII n•• ..... -. ...... 1 • • -•ana-••• ilMitS t• 11 tJI,.
·-
~ ------...-. -~
We clean. repair and
preserve shake roofs at
a fraction of the cost of
replacement.
A key to the Placentia-based
company's ~ucccss has been
the drive of its president,
Roger Worsham, who man-
ages, promotes and find
sponsors for the team, the
latter of which includes Surf
and Street Mechaniz, a new
line of glow-in-the-dark T.
shirts.
CW Revcore will have a
display booth throughout
the Fiesta's five days, where
kids can drop by and meet
the riders, look at the latest
in BMX products.
'$ KUNG-FU • • KARATE MIM1"•~·-..-
1'BY THE COMPUTERIZED
INPAX CllALLEN6EI
r..,,_,~,...,.
__ .,..,.
Ma-sass
11036 Warner Ave .
Fountain Valley, CA
Euclid at Warner
hone: (114) 631-4909
Cocktaila
--SPI ll..\1 or FI H
f n r .. 11 "'-i • ..,. ~ ,
l "4 '''''ti• • n H, r .._ r
Jon Gibson puts life's experiences
to work performing Christian songs
FV Chamber of Commerce
thanks volunteers, visitors
"I had all this talent. but I
had no idea what to do with
it. I was getting frustrated. I
was at the point where it was
either join the military or go
to jail.,.. Jon Gibson. a
Christian performer with
two number one songs. said.
Raised on the streets of
San Francisco where crime
and gang fights were forms
of survival, Gibson had
more than one encounter
with the law. But Gibson
knows the hearts of those
streets. "It's one thing to
sing about Jesus, but it's
anocher to meet these people
where they're at and talk
about the things they talk
Lile S.vizv ~ fot
Litt/• P•~Jt ioclud .. o.nt» ad UT. Rw. fa1 Ft.bud &1& •• . •
miIJI.
lot~U
yean. MMt.er
TMCMn, Print.
&&mi-Print.
L•omAwtil·
abM. LiltUe.d
BaarollmMt. Fin&
~o/,71ait
Kmd~O!f--
I« 1Uo' Tou. ....... W..Ulllt,,..,,
.... BAKER STUDIO
84'1--0GN -636-07'73
about," he said. out of me or something,"
"I was a frustrated kid, Gibson said. ''It would help
taking it out on ocher me get my aa together." But
frustrated . kids," Gibson he still felt helpless. "I finally
said. "I wanted somebody, got out of the army when my
but my frustration got the scgeant convinced me chat I
best of me. I was going loved music more than
nowhere." After droppping anything, including the
out of high school as a army."
freshman, he eventually fol-When he returned home
lowed in his brother from the military he dis.
Mitchell's footsteps and covered that his father had
joined the army. "I always become a Christian. "I
thought he (Mitchell) was thought that's cool, dad's
cool, he said. become religious. He· s
The Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce
expresses its thanks co
those attending the 1988
Fiesta. Many Volunteer
hours have gone into
providing you and your
family an exciting and
entert~ining experience
with a patriotic flavor.
Sample the tantalizing
foods, relax under the big
top, thrill to a carnival
ride and enjoy the stage
entertainment. Re-
member that your dollars
are helping to support
numerous non-profit and
charitable clubs and or-
garuutions. as well as
youch programs and
scholarships, senior
cmzen programs and
handicapped ctttzen's
needs.
The Chamber ex-
presses special apprecia-
tion to Mayor George
Scocc and the entire City
Council. as well as the
various depa.rtments of
the C1ry of Fountain
Valley who have worked
closely with the Chamber. Gibson hoped that enlist-happy and all that. but it's
ing in the army would help not for me, man. I'm noc
~ ~r~gh~n h~ Li~ out.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "You know, it was like the tr
army was gonna make a man Experience
the magic
of
A
~·11. ,v., •
~·~ ,._
•
very i?OsJ41l~GS special
. tJ~1tt4i rtJ country store.
co One of a kind crafts
from local artisans, collectibles,
inviting scents, lovely furniture ...
something to delight everyone
OPEN 7 DAYS -SUNDAY 11-4
1874 WilND AV!., al SPIJNGDALB
WADBDALB SQUAU -MIM lellbea
8UMTIN6TON BBACB 8'$-11'4
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COME ON TO l§t
COCO'S!
Join Us For
Breakfast + Lunch + Dinner '
+ Fresh Baked Desserts +
11171 Blookhant a
Fo41nteln Valley • ....,,.
Gibson ... ...........
gonna buy into that Chris-
tianity stuff," he. said. But
Gibson's father had started
praying for him and openly
shared his faith. He also
enc~uraged him to pursue
music.
After a short time Gibson
started attending church
with his father, but for two
reasons other then God.
One was that he loved his
father and "wanted to make
him happy." The other was
the grand piano the church
owned. "I wanted to play the
piano so bad .....
His father, by then a
pastor, had been praying
that something drastic
would happen to change
Gibson's life. What hap-
pened was both drastic and
peculiar. One day after
Follow your nose at Fiesta
to pots of chili, racks of ribs
church Gibson went to play
the piano, but when he
looked at the keys .. I
couldn't make sense of the
keyboard. They all looked
the same. I just froze. It was It wiU not be a case of too ditional proceeds ben.
scary," he said. many cooks spoiling the efitting non·profit and chan.
It was at that point that broth, as a big turnout of table groups.
Gibson made the decision to Orange County restaurants Rib Cookoff particapam'>
give his life to Jesus Christ. and private parties are being will have the privilege of
In 1983 he recorded an encouraged to concoct selling their fixings to spec..
a l b u m f 0 r special recipes for the tators ac the Fiesta, and chtre
Solar /Constellation Re-Barbecue Rib and Chili will be a panel of judges cu
--------------------~ cords called "Standing on Cookoffs, staged at the name the top winners, alon>-:
the One." Gibson then Orange County Fiesta, July with a People's Cho1u.
hooked up with Orange 4th celebration at Mile Award.
County-based Frontline Re-Square Park. The Cookoffs are JUSt J
cords to distribute a second The competitions begin couple of the featured a<.
album entitled "On the Saturday, July 2nd, with the tivities being held over tht.
California Stace Cham-f h fi d F Run." course o t e ave-ay 1e~tJ
Pionsh1p Rib Cookoff, A blend of fam1'ly fun The title cue "Change of ' Heart" reads almost like an worth $2,000 in cash prizes offered, ranging from
and trophies to the winning carnival rides, musical enctr
autobiography. "There was a chef. The Sl,000 Chi'la' · d tainment, arcs an craft,
time when I wanted noching Cookoff will be held Sun-exhibits, a food fair, clas'l1t.
to do with God. I guess you d J l 3 d ay , u y r . auto show, bike rides and .1
could say I've had a change Entry fees are S250 and fi k h of heart," Gibson said . uewor s s ow at 9 p.m. on lr==;;;;;~========S3=5=, =r=es=pe=ct=iv=e=ly:::, =w=a=·th=a=d;;i-Monday, July 4th.
• Boots • Belts
• 8ICttes • Slwts
• Slld.s ...
•llolles•Sbts
• Hits • Sport Coats
• Slits • Colts
•ltltherVab
lea Arllaar'1
Tr1tlia1 Post
Gun Smithinq
Repairs
Fine Tune -Cleaning
9807 88th 8tl'Mt
Riwwslde (114) 88l·MU
Persons wishing to sa' e
on the cost of carnival rid t..,
may purchase ride coupam
at $5 for 7 rides -up to a (lo
percent savings.
HENOY'S VIDEO
•. . ·,. , E
r--------------------------1 IAVE •1.01 859
I ~111 .. -~ •• ~~~-~~-T-
I a..-v .... ..,.....,..,11.1•ecc....1r .. 9MI w..., Aw.(at........, _...._ _.,,
I IOlie ..,.. ,. ... Calb
, .............. Ollie ..
[
• I ,_ 11911 ................ ~_:-"_:._~-----~~~~--
Donations ...
homPace2
W eigelc. Henry Samson.
Janis Ryan, S.L. Smith, Rich-
ard Logan, Bessie Kell y,
Betty Soule, Mary and James
Mills, Irene Hutchinson,
Carl Peden, Cao Van Bui,
James Manning, George
Enzmann, Lowell Klatscher,
Leonard and Violet Burton,
Allan Brown, Peter Piam-
p1ano, Gary Hickman, Becce
Kobayashi, Charles Rich-
ards and Anthony Tucci.
More contributions were
received from. Arthur John-
son, Sam and Brenda Ar-
mour, Danny Morton.Joyce
Szelagyi, Edward Webber,
Charles Bavin, Susan Weil,
Dave Swindle, J .H .
Muhlf~lder, Wm. Reid.
Doug Ma>r1mo, Larry La
Kamp. Pettr Chieh, Barbara
Gallup, Elsie Meade .
Other individuals who
have donated co the fire-
works spectacular include:
Jack Ham1lcon, Suzanne
Moen, Frank Lazaran, Susan
Bertotti, James Nail. Bob
Backoff, Janet Laske. Allan
Buskirk, Cecilia Wetzler.
Beccy and Joseph Jennings,
Ed and Judy Stephens,
Diane Endo, June Pollaro,
Thomas T akamoco, Peggy
J ohnson, Mary Ann
Gierhart, James and Jayne
Bailey . Caryl Leavens.James
Haslinger. Marcia Tram-
mell. Betc >' Wehrman.
Herbert Hocschele. Milton
Sanders, Helen Fawcett .
V 1ccor Summers. Edith Ben-
nett, Gina Luc}. Sandra
Knutson anJ Dav1J Lufitz.
Donors listed were as of
June 1 ~. 1988. Althou~h
some <onc ribuc1ons were
too lace co be menc1oned by
name, the I ountain Valle>
Chamber ot Commerce
w1~hes co excend 1t s ap-
prec1at1on co all.
Fiesta personnel solicit funds, support
Coors named major sponsor
for all six years of OC Fiesta
For the sixth consccuttve
year. Coors D1scribucing Co
ot Tustin, has been named
che maior spcnsor for che
1988 Orange Counry F1esca.
a hve-da) Jul)' 4th festival at
Male ~uare Park.
and radio advertising," he
said.
"We are plca.scd ro again
be involved w1ch the Orange
Count) F1esca,' Gary
Cockrum, sales and market-
in~ manager for the Tusrin
d1smbucor, said. "This yeus'
festival has grown in scope
co include counrywide par·
t1C1pauon. and the many
planned .lCClvities Offer
something for all family
members. he sa id .
l nder Coors· umbrella
)pomor)h1p . .! hose of anrac-
t1om <'re being offered.
Including che openang night
emertainment
The county's largest com-coses involved."
mun1ty-suppcrted fireworks Major cloners cu rrently
"Coors' continued sup-
Port over che last five years
(when che event was known
a) The Fountain Valley
he scot) hot~ made each years·
evenc' maior success," Dick
Gre~~· Fiesta ch;urman.
said · Among ocher chin~s.
the compan) 's financial sup-
porr enables us co increa~e
awareness and arcendance
throu~h local newspapers
is $3. youth t1ckecs (ages ~~=;~=~==~~===========:;;;~
6-10) $1, children five and
under are free . The event
features a ran~e of famal)
fun and entertainment.
show -the 6th Annual include Cort Furniture
Orange county Fiesta at Avco Financial Services and
Mile Square Park -is Fountain Valley Regional
seeking additional funding Hospital.
Voted
Best Burger
In Orange County
~~S:..1Mio:.1.· Expanded Outside Seating
•Thick Malts & Shakes
• Original SO' s Diner
and support for its lndepen-General adm1ss1on co the For pre-sale discount
dence Day spectacular,. ac-five-day Orange County ticker informacion. concacc
cording to Dick Gregg, fiesta, fromJune 30toJuly4, (714) 962-4441.
Fiesta chairman. flf!~~!!!!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiliii 1s11w~r11.v~ 16111 Pxrlte CCNIR ~ , Humingtonkxti.CA ~•ah.CA
·This message goes out 111 •1843-,.,16 1211t st2-2a)4
to concerned citizens and JMG SECURITY ~=======~===~=~~~
businesses alike who believe SYSTEMS
fireworks should be m re-Uc;• ~,,.
sponsible hands, and not (714) 963 g g
those of children," Gregg • 22
said. "In order co ensure • YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS
these safery-oriented effons, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
we. re seekjng donations co • Burglar Alarm • CCTV Systems • Fire Alarm • Card Access
r-------COUPON •-------· i li() t O·F·F i
I With the purchase of s I 00 or more I
I ~ Offer expires 7 /3 I /88 I help bear the tremendous
_________________ __J ------------------
DERMATOLOGY
SPECIALIST IN OtSEASES OF
SKIN, HAIR & NAILS
SKIN CANCER -DIAGNOSIS & TAEA TMENT
SKIN SURGERY & LASER SURGERY. COlLAGEN IMPLANTS • PSOAIASIS
ACNE. MOLES. WARTS, ALLERGIES, BROKEN 8LOOO VESSELS
Our Offitt A~~ 0. All Mfdka,. aa.a.. Md W• Will 8e
Glad To AtsiSt VM WU.la A•1 OtMr i.waoce Plam
NISSAN PILEST M.0.
flcht Fat t~tefully
whh our 1a ex-
clus 1ve non-f<1t
fl.lvon or our 43
low-f<1t R..vors VUdM 1151'
aroou.ntSL
~5>£1111
Fouftil.lll6n v .a.y.
------------------i ONE FREE!
I Buy one stMll. medium °' l~rce I
I cup ol yocurt & rece•~ another I
ol equal Of lessef value absolutely I ,.... I
I One per customer. Toppnc not I
inducted. LitnJt Sl.2'> I
I ~ Offer expires 7 /3 l /88 I
'----•••llCOUPON••-------
l o.c. '8TA ..,.,.___ FUMIM ~~IL ea••~~ OM. Y N.OT -WEDNESOAY. JUNE It. W J
Calendar of Events
JULY
The 6th Annual Orange
County Fiesta at Mile Square
Park in Fountain Valley.
Fiesta runs from June 30 co
July 4th with a Fireworks
Spectacular display at 9 p.m.
the Fourth of July. Daily
admission is $3, youth
uckets {6-10) are $1 and
children 5 and under are free .
Sawdust Festival in
Laguna Beach. The Festival
runs from July 2 to August
28. Admission is $3.
The 84th Annual Hunt-
ington Beach 4th of July
Celebration will include a
Pancake Breakfast at Sca-
cliff Shopping Center, SK
run starting at Main Street, a
parade and a Fireworks
Extravaganza ac dusk in the
Huntington Beach High
School Stadium. Admission
is $6.
The Orange County Fair
in Costa Mesa will get under
way July 7 and run through
C4111Maa
Jdly 7-17
The Orange County
F•ir in Cost• Mesa is
"&efm' it up'' for the
opening, scheduled for
July 7 to July 17. With
e~rything from puade1,
rodeos, enteminment,
carnival rides/ gamts and
much m0tt, ck F•ir tvill
provide funily fun for
ev~ryone. Adminion
prices •re U ( cwn J 2
years old), 12 for chililrm
(6-12), Tots (1 .nd undt!t)
frtt. PvJang 'frill hf 11.
July 17. Admission is $4 over
12 years old; $2 for agcs6.12;
and under 5 years is free .
Parking is $2, busses arc free.
A Hispanic Playwrights
Project is planned for
August 12-13 at the South
Coast Rcpatory Theatre.
Admission will be $2 to $5.
Pageant of the Masters
begins at the Festival of the Summerfaire in Anaheim
Arts in Laguna Beach July 8 .will run August 13-14. There
through August 28. Ad-will not be an admission
mission is from S9 to $35. charge.
Orange County Com-
munity Theatre Festival be-
gins at the Newport Theaue
Arts Center. The Festival
runs from July 14 through
July 23. Admission is $5.
The Ocean FestivaJ will
get under way in San
Oemente July 15 through
July 17. There is no ad-
mission charge.
"The Tell Phase" will
startJuly 15 and run through
September 10 at the Laguna
Art Museum. Admission
will be $1 to $2.
The 20th Annual Pow-
Wow at the Orange County
Indian Center in Stanton is
scheduled for July 29-30.
There is a S2 admission
charge.
.
The Centennial Cycling
Festival will begin at
Anaheim Stadium at 8:30
a.m. There will be a 10, 2), 50
and 100 mile route for
recreational bicycle riding.
The entry ftt ~ $1).
August
The Country Fair Jam·
borce sponsored by the
Lion's Oub is scheduled for
~ugust 6 in Stanton. The fair
ts free.
The CentcMial Opening
Concert at che Pacific Sym·
phony in IMM Meadows
will hold iu ~
A 6. Admdsion it f7.10 to'f:
An Antique Car Parade
from Santa Ana's South
Coast Plaza to the Main
Place mall is scheduled for
August 13. Admission 1s
free .
A Centennial Ball is
planned August 13. Lo-
cation will be announced at
a later date. Admission to
the Ball will be $100.
The Centennial
Kaleidoscope will be held in
Irvine August 20-21. There
will not be an admission
charge for the event.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
4TH OF JULY
PARADE ·BK
TO BENEFIT THE
MARCH Of OIMES
Centennial Ans Activities
will begin in Laguna Beach
August 21 and run through
May 5. There will be no
admission charges.
The International Music
and Dance Festival is sched-
uled for August 27 in Costa
Mesa. Admission charge
will be determined at a later
dare.
September
Community Night at
Anaheim is planned for
September 2. Admission will
be $7.
Arts on rhe Green will be
August 9 in Costa Mesa.
Admission is free, alchough
chere will be a $3 parking
charge.
La Jaimaca Mex-
ican/ American Arts Council
has events planned for
August 11 in Santa Ana
Admission will be free .
The Sandcastle Event ,
sponsored by the United
Way will be held in Seal
Beach. The event runs from
August 19 through August
24. There will noc be an
admission charge.
The Young Soloists of
Orange County will perform
with the Centennial Or.
chesrra August 25. The
entertainment will be held in
Laguna Beach, admission as
free.
The Oktoberfest, spon-
sored by the Orange County
Lion's Oub, will begin Sep-
tember 30 and run through
October 2. The festival will
be held in Fountain Valley.
There will be a S3 admission
charge.
Fireworks Spectacular
I
Tht 6ch Annual Orange County Fiesta •t Milt
Square Park in Fountain V.ilty runs from June 30 ro
July 4th. A Fireworks Sp«t•cular display will begin at
9 p.m. on the Fourth of July. Enteruinment, sporr
competitions, rib and chili cookoffs, food fair, •rrs
UJd crafrs •nd carnival rides will be featuttd during
the fivt-d•y F~su. Daily tdmis.sion is 13, youth
tickets (6-10) are $1 and childttn 1 md under •tt frtt.
An o~ning-night one-price-pays all cicktt will be
tyiilablt for $13. Parking •t Heil and Brook.hurst will
be$2.
Fireworks Extravaganza
The 84th Annual Huntington Bach 4th of July
Celebration gtts off with an early start with• Pancake
B~kf•sc •t &.cliff Shopping Onter (7 •.m.)
sporuottd by The Sist~r qiqM.sociMion and J(jwanjs
Qub; an BK run scam •t B:JO •·m on M.in Sttttc,
•wards will be ~need •t 9:JO a.m. ac the Oty lW1
Attn.. T~ "Yanktt Doodl~ Founh' Panek will
~lin • 10 •.m. and• Fifntioih &tnv.garm at dusk
will M Mld in tlw HuntitJgtoa BeKh fflP School
ScMlium.AdnWioau~ ·
Little Professor
bookstore opens
Sun west.Steel builds quality structures for animals
Sunwcst Steel Structures ing to the country. "We are and large commercial com-save on modular garages and
H u n t i n g t o n Inc. is one of the largest equestrian people ourselves plexes. Buildings are manu-animal shelters. Various
Beach/Westminster is the builders of barns, corrals, who have the knowledge of factored at the company's merchandise may be
site of a new Little Professor fencing, garages and com-safety and durability for you plant, and American prod-purchased or leased and
Book Center. it was an-mercial buildings in Cali-and your animals," a ucts arc used mall construe-financing is available with
nounced recently. for.n.ia and Arizona. spokesperson for Sunwest t1on. credit approval.
Dick and Penny Cam-Sunwest directs its mar-said. Sunwesc offers special Located at 14213 Whit-
panaro will own and operate ket to Orange County resi-Sunwest has built areas rates on ~pec1fic items cram in Fontana, Sunwcst is
the store, which recently dent's needs who either own for small animal owners up monthly. For the months of currently planning an ex-
opened in the Pavilion Shop-horses or who are rc-locat-to larg~ equestrian centers June and July cusromers can pansion of its plant.
Ping Ce nee r · 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "A Little Professor Book 11
Center is a full service
community bookstore,"
Penny Campanaro said. "We
plan to be a real community
resource and provide quality
service."
The Huntington
Beach/Westminster Little
Professor Book Center will
feature a large magazine
section, a large children's
section and a full line pf best
selling and reference books.
Services will include a gift
registry, free book offer, free
gift wrap, mailing service
and special order capabilities
co locate hard co find books.
The new store will join
120 other Little Professor
Book Centers in 35 states.
HB board elects
July 4 president
Donald MacAllister,
local businessman and ac-
tive communjty member,
has been elected president of
the Fourth of July executive
board for the second con-
secutive year.
The 15-membcr board,
which volunteers hundreds
of hours throughout the
year. will oversee the plan-
ning of the Huntington
Beach Fourth of July festiv-
mes.
Boasting the longest con-
tinually running Founh of
July Parade west of the
Mississippi, the 84th Annual
Huntington Beach Indepen-
dence Day Pan.de is the
centerpiece of a full day of
family fun and events.
e s p e c a y
wt:~
CHAaUSH.aAll
OiartllS H. Barr J.we.len for
the gift of fine jewetry .•. o
91ft that lam for a hfettme
and beyond.
MINUTIMAN WAY
Wonrt .. hearts of thoM
)'OU io.... with 0 thovghtfvl
gift Mlection from the
~Way
Ameritan country itore.
Choose from o wide array
of country gift itreim and
home decor m -11 as a
un.quegroup of ch11dr.n's
treasures
w t h
V1DIO WAllHOUSI
• ~/equipmel'lf r-"Ok
& soles
• Camero & camcorder
occeuory 1op«iolists
• Equipment reporr
• Film/Sltde Tronsf~
CIOWN IOOKS
Quoflty books for the who~
family-New Y~ Ti!M\
best sellen-25%·35%
off. £°"ry boolt & mo9cmne
discounted R~. rf
'f04J pod full ~· 'f04J
drdn't bvy rt at Crown
8oolr.s
0 u
Appantf
Chompogl. 6'15-6731
Dione.~
Hollidovs. 6'5-0'92
The Sb 1h111pe1. 6«2-1061
The S10t •. 11 lpel For Her
6'2·1061
n
'\A9to$~ ~60-1i97
Oros>e(s a.oanon·,,. ~
Qffts. Speck»tty Stq>I
ChorlelH 8orT ~
~10
Cto.rilr't 8oolcl.. ~
Down HQrdWofe 6C2-1133
magk~
Oloo~M.2·22"
MnJtemQnWoy ~
f]ltSlClllNlnelwe... ~leocfl \lldoo~ ~
WI 2 • 'T' W 7 pm • ....,_Q.6
IMAGIS-HAU.MAalC
Your Hollow.-pklce!
Come SN our loo 9amar
ond lots mof'e1
OSCO DIUG
Amenco's OfV9 Stof'e w9'tt
over 25,000 itetM to choose
from~ day
CIOWN HAIDWUI
Crown Hardware & House-
wore\ offer "good °'6-
foshm Soef'Y1<e" and o lot
more. Come on ift f°' quai-
'Y aierchondiw al com-
petrhve price\
m n d
ZA
~.,.
Spectalty roodl
Hed's Frogen Vout. 722-99IO
~Mat1et.~
kalle~'tC>lcie ""klll ........... llOI _ _, ....
Pie Shoc:c>e 5'M71'I
SeMcel
N'flhOn("$ ~ SeMoe s.ce e1
b* d America Tl2~
0r eoer. Opeor• e •st. 6'2-0120
..... patt 8ol:>ocJ SOW'(jlL
~
~~Oeonen.
646--2392
O.C.. FIESTAll/8UMMERFUN/AnAct..¥dlll11gSUpptemen1 to<>r,..Coeat OAtlY Pl.OT-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1W e
4
I • • • • • ' • • • • • • . .
Stay cool, in style for summer
with Shipley' s hot fashions
Shipley's at Seacliff Vil-
lage in Huntington Beach, is
looking great with the latest
in summer fashions at prices
you'll love to sec. "We offer
basic fashions, as well as
what's new for the stylc-
conscious cusromcr," Ray
Ross . Shipley's
spokesperson, said. Shiplcy's
is a step ahead of the
competition in fashion. price
and service. he said.
A family-oriented srorc.
Shiplcy's carries today's
sportswear and beach wear
fashions for the younger and
older man,· women and
juniors. Quality name
brands include Gotcha,
Levi, Quicksilver, Billabong,
Korct and Beverly Hills
Polo Oub. Other well-
known brands arc also avail-
able.
Shiplcy's stores arc
located in several areas
throughout Southern Cali-
fornia. Besides the Hunt·
ington Beach store, there is
one located in Anaheim,
Costa Mesa, Orange, Los
Alamitos and Long Beach.
Customer service is
another advantage of shop-
ping at Shiplcy's. The staff
arc all trained by Ross to
give the customer the best
service possible without
being pressured into buying.
"Our major summer
event, the Fourth of July
celebration, will have tors of
fun, food and festivities at
the village," Ross said. The
Huntington Beach Parade
will end at Seacliff Village,
and mer ants will be spon-
soring sev l events.
To take a vatage of the
professional sc ice and ex-
cellent prices, c ntact the
Shiplcy's nearest you. ... ,. ................... ,...,_r.
Courses help
protect kids
Last year the media gave
alarming news about ch1l.
drcn drowning in back-yard
pools and spas. The highesr
number of fatalities in rhe
nation was reported in Or.
angc County. In addition.
reports of children dying
from falling accidents were
frightening.
Concerned over this
dilemma, Charley Baker has
teamed with Ginny Flahi ve
to devise a six-week summer
course at the Baker Dance
Studio, for boys and girls
between the ages of 3 and 6
years old.
flahivc's instruetion in·
eludes fresh and salt water
safety rules.
There will be limited
enrollment. Parents who are
interested may call (714)
847~94 or (714) H~-0773
for details and a starting
date .
You've Tried At 'The Wrong Ways To Lose Weight ...
NoW Find The • tweight.
The Rightweight Plan employs the moet cunent atate-of-the-art
technolocY. The PfOll'UD ia deeiped to ensure both rapid weight lou and
to provide the aupport you need to keep the weight off aafely and
effectively. OUr plan offentheee unique features:
• Thorouch medical and nutritional evaluation
• Complete physician auperviaion
•Comprehensive Bio-Nutritional Approach developed by
Dr. Jerome Blum
• High protein, vitamin & mineral diet aupplement to uaiat in
rapid weicht le.a
•Individually tailored, computer-formulated diet plans
• Computeriud body compoaition analysis
• Medication fo-r metabolic control A appetite auppreuion
• FJectro-ACUICOpe to reduce periodic fOod cravinp
\
• Profelaionally directed individual coumeling and group 1upport aeuion
t .]
Call .now for a FREE COMPUTER ANALYSIS
LAGUNA BILLS
24953 Pueo de Valencia
COSTA MESA ANAHEIM PLACENTIA
357 W•t WU.On 216 N. State Colllp Blvd. #A 300 E. Yorba Linda Blvd .
Ri;htweiabt~ Groupe• (800) 228-RTWT • (800) 228-7898 • (714) 776-7861 •
Eliminate long lines
Nick Kline, manager of Mailboxes Etc.
USA. offers services such as package
wrap and shipping through UPS,
Airborne o.r Emery; stamps, passport
photos, business office supplies and
mailbox rentals. Mailboxes Etc. is
located at 10044 Adams Ave. in the
Albertson Center in Huntington Beach.
~·· C!.. Now thru 00~t~1' _, Sunday July 3rd
-~"'-"' ~ ~\)\1 l'\' t.\'<'o tt•
I
~July4th
1CM
Seacllff Only •3••
GIT Hlal
QUICKI
YOU'LL LOVE
THl·flllCIS
Outstanding buys on
Men's-Boy's
& Women's
Sportswear
Values from
991 -3000
•s••
Learn self defense
Jack Taylor, top, and Tom J ones have recenclr completeJ
the karate course at Black Belt Karate in Huncin~ton Beach.
Training centers arc located at 19736 Beach Blvd . in the
Newland Center and in Westminster. For more informacion.
call (714) 962--0024 or 893-3366.
811111111
Ille 1ra11. Cut down on sah.
O.C. AESTA 1118UMMER FUN/An Ac:NeililillQ ~to Or-. COMt DM.Y PILOT -W'EDHESOAY, JUNE 21, 1.. 11
•
•
Huntington Beach's 84th parade reflects nation's history
The Huntington Beach
Independence Day Parade,
which began 84 years ago,
still reflecrs the original idea
of families celebrating
American pride in our na-
tion's history. Traditionally,
picnics, parades and fire.
work extravaganzas con-
stitute the day's activities of
one of our most important
national holidays.
In the year 1904 Hunt-
ington Beach held its fust
Fourth of July parade with
~.ooo in attendance. Today,
an estimated 300,000 will
view the tw0-hour parade
that will include float~, drill
teams, equestrian units,
clowns and well-known tele-
vision and movie per·
sonalities.
Originally, the town, with
the help. and support oflocal
businesses, collectively
raised funds in order to
financetheevent.Eventually
----,;;==============;::;;;;====;;:::::;:;;:::;:::==:;----, costs increased and local
government along with the
Your Key to Qullty end Sefety ·
Many Plana and SIJI••
to chooae from
Sunweat hae • ~e
line of equestrian products
avallable.. We can l&IPPfY
all your needs, from a
aJng .. wat_.. to a com-
plete equestrian faclity.
from a smd loaftng lhed
to a commerc:lal-slzed rkl-
lng arena.
All Amettcen Produc:ta·
UMd.
• FEEDERS • CUSTOM BARN
• LONGEJNG RING •CUSTOM CORRALS
Chamber of Commerce and
the Jaycees recognized the
need to take over financial
responsibility. Now, how-
ever, due to revisions in
California's tax laws, the
financial responsibility is
once again in the hands of
the citizens and merchants
of Huntington Beach.
In 1976, Huntington
Beach was selected to host
the state"s Official Bicenten-
nial Parade which . marketi
the nation's 200th binhday.
This year's 84th Annual
Independence Day Parade
marks the culmination of the
official Bicentennial ac.
tivities. With the theme
"Yankee Doodle Fourth,"
the parade will appropriately
reflect the proud values that
the city of Huntington
Beach and all Americans
hold dear.
: The personal touch
•AUTOMATIC WATERS •ARENAS
• WASH RACK • HORSE SHEL TEAS
•PALPATION CHUTES • BRIOl.E RAQ(8
• AUTOMA TtC Fl Y • BLANKET RACKS
11
SYSTEMS • HOT WAU<.ER8 JEngraved crystal paper weights, designed by master
engraver Seamus Comae from Ireland, are an example
of quality crystal products available at Irish Crystal.
Comae specializes in hand drilled diamond point
engraving in custom designs. For more information,
call Irish crystal at (714) ~9-1944.
•BULL PEH
. BBQ BEEF SANDWICH CONTEST
Saturday • July 9 • 1 pm • Gourmet Gallery ~
Orange County
Fair
Costa Mesa
July 7-17
, j)
*Open to All
12 & Over
* 1st Place Winners
& Rec~ Published
in Daily Pilot
Plus Special
Prizes, too!
*Ribbons
to 1st-5th
Place Winners
in all Divisions ·
BQ BEEF SANDWICH CONTEST
Spedel Needs S.turd•y • July 9 • l pm • Gourmet Gsllery Send Entnes 10
Electric Outlet Prmt Nam. 0.)llme PtlcH>e Of'ange Coutlty Faw
-88 Faw Drive <i
_ Wil brino 880 S1r .. 1 Address City Zlfl-Cost• Mesa. CA
other •Only one recipe entry •Entries Judged on genetal 92626
per contestant appearance. flavor. UH of Attn Spec1a1Contes11
· beef & ptnef't•Uon a.tore Jut/ 5
FOR MORE INFO CALL:(714) 751-FAIR SPECIAL: CONTESTS OFFICE
CLIP & ENTER TODAY
Race to benefit
March of Dimes
If you've ever dreamed of
running a race · before
200,000 cheering fan~, Hunt-
ington Beach is the place to
be on July 4th. An antici-
pated 2,000 runners will
participate in the fourth
annual Huntington ~ch
Fourt of Jully Parade SK.
· S~red by Nike, Spott
Chalet.and Signal Landfl\lrk
Inc., the run kicks off the
annuAI Hunt~on Beach
Fourth of July celebration
and follows the ioute of the
~-• n/P18)
f
:
)
1
l
1
t
t
• ..
il
1
e
•
Sult ~i. ebown behind the Su.bi bar at Safeway knows that
-fun a.. .. little time (or meal planning and litde desire for cooking.
For .U. home ...... or picllic» at the beach, be uya Safeway off en not only
tbl ...... -... atmlift ..w bu, deli and bakery along with the 6neat
in .-produce. Tbse'a no need to be a kitchen slave when delic:M>wi ,....,.,... _.an ....ty to ~ be.De.
At they ay at Sll'lleei,
.. ~woman 11 •aw.'' lbe
deaigner·ownera, Dianne
Wheeler and Susan Swain ban
produced fabulous wardrobea
b many lop cdebritia
ther they have an ex·
tensive bacqround from the
worid o( tele-rilion and film
COllUme design. Their cus-
tcimera are wdcome to browte
through the Stracci Collec·
tion/amplea. make a tdection
and the 1t&ff of ae&m1tnlllel
and cutten will tel lo work to
provide the best·fitting gannet
poeaib&e.
It ii thia kind of penonaliaed
aervice that makes every
woman fEEl. like a 1w.
..,.... c-.1 "N Pwty .......
~ al F-111 al ht, picaic _. ,.ny
......... In Caet. diey ...-. iD perty
---... and canla far .,., .,.oai ----. Anil. • tbe Swww time. tbe Ima& _, be
.., bat ii could be ...,... .... ii proper
pncaa1im» .,..,., taken IMlcft • clay al
w · · • or boating. and outdoor fua. .,.. ,.__, ii !he placie 10 go b
IUIM.ui loca., IUD KJ-, et~ Cobful
'-ch towm and lays. are there to bnghten ··-clay.
•
;
I
I
l
1
. .
~ightweight offers progams to suit.individual lifestyles
"Statistics show that 97
percent of people who lose
weight gain it back in one
year, 99 percent gain it back
in five years," Dr. Jerome
Blum, developer of the Bio-
N utritional Approach at
Rightweight Medical
Group, said. Rightweight
ueats overweight individ-
uals by reforming a persons
lifestyle to assure proper
eating and thinking habits to
maintain a healthy life.
Obesity is a disease • and
it is c!_aiming more and more
Americans, he said. The
disease can begin at any age,
including infancy, or at any
time a person reaches no
more than 20 percent of his
or her normal body weight.
"We change the lock to
fit the key," Blum said. He
was describing Right·
weight's slogan of finding
the weight loss program that
suits each individual, as
opposed to a program that
an individual.has to adapt his
life to using.
The Bio-Nutritional Ap·
proach is a program de-
signed to find and treat all
the causes of obesity. "Ob-
esity is multi-causal, a person
can no more treat obesity
with diet alone, as any other
disease such as diabetees,"
Blum said.
"The only way to help
these people is putting into
balance all the multi-causal
problems,'' he.said. The Bio-
Nutritional Approach does
this.
For more information
about the program, cone.ct
Rightweight's Anaheim Of.
flee at (714) 776-7861 or(~)
228-RTWT. The fac· . s
are open by appointment,
day or evenings.
-----------------------, HRISl il. (CRY_STAL BLACK BELT KARATE
Teaching the Chudc Norris United Fighting Arts Method
.. FITNESS WITH A PURPOSE" C 0 M P A N Y
Ireland's most Exclusive
Crystal
400L &OOL BELOW 8UGGE8TED 70 • 70 RETAL PRICE ,, , ..
Ind CampDet 20 ~· CUcJt belt master Instructor • colf9r Md prlv•e wet
FEATURING:• SpecJa1y ~ ~ • c°"'*'e condition-
ing program• Special M!'lf~ course • Av~ nwwt._, .u JUPPks • s~ uairwng '°' wonwn • rout ~ision • SpK.-seer~ courw for chHdren • Private Instruction ~ • No cweedl
''Ttwre Is no b«ter, sattr °' faster W'Y to team etrtttfw lc«atel"
OP•N SIX DAYS A •••K-DAY AND waNING Cl.ASS•I
962·0024 ESTAllUSHED 1981 89J•JJ66
NOVI Ol'EN We will s~ip UPS anywhere in the U.S. Free.
(from South Coast Plaza, North on Bristol, left on
MacArthur, left on Plaza Drive) T~~1~0t5 19736 le.at BMI,. .. 6427 \If ..... ..., Aw.
NNttMd C..-falmW8Ndt & ~ -Wa t I :aw. CA a6D -----------------------------.... ,.,
549-1944 Cloeecl S-a Mon ONE FREE LESSON WITH THIS COUPON
( > I JI 11 I
' , I
I • , :• II l
1111111•-•••
(Rlg.l30)
Colorful
Prints
)
-,
j
---=...,.,r ·-
Just like mom makes
Denny's Restaurant in Huntington Beach offers breakfast,
lunch, dinner 24hrs a day. Gary Lauchlan, manager, invites
customers to try Mother Bueler Pies whole or by the slice.
The restaurant is located at 10126 Adams Ave in che
Albcnson Center. For more information. call (714)963-8881.
..... .,... • ··-·· ...... *'----..........
For that special occasiqn
The Flower Mill in Huntington Beach
offers everything from custom flower
arrangements to balloons and gifts for
every occasion. Call (714) 963-07W.
~ ALL DAY OF SURF & SAND
\¢J!!!) ACTIVE SPORTS• WATER PLAY• ADVENTURE• INCLUDES
CAT ALINA. DANA POINT, MARINE MUSEUM. LAGUNA SAWDUST
FESTN Al. FASHION ISLAND & MORE t-th 6-wttk ~~I s 8 500
WEEKLY
~CATALINA CA'MP OUT \¢J!!!) AUGUST IST -STH tNCLUOES ... FOOD TRANSPORATION S 18500
HURRY-LIMITE·D RESERVATIONS
CALL 631-1668
Catch the WJldLife at
~(IO_. older)
QMW(3~9) . . .., .
4 -•
O.C. AESTA MISUMM£R FUN/An AchiMtillltQ Supplement to 0rwige C09ll DAILY PILOT -WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1918 •
Local jockey wins with thoroughbred colt, car Karol's Kids
• program is
summer fun
The third time is a charm;· ond Mercedes at The House a good ride, he said. "I racihg career in Louisiana
Eddie Dclahoussay, 1988 of Imports in Huntington shopped around before I when he was a child. "We
Preakness winner and Beach. bought a car, but The House had match races -country
world-famous jockey, said. Buying a new car can be of Imports offered me a races-where people would
Dclahoussay believes in the like maintaining a world-good deal," DcJahoussay bring their horses and WC Karol's Kids SUalmet Ca.mp
winning odds, and that is famous jockey statuS, both said. would have two-horse races was born 11 years ago. Karol
why he purchased his sec-take a lot of "hustle" to fmd Delahoussay started his on the weekends." At age 16 saw the need to get me IWU
--1-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiim-I. he started racing at the that nn unsupervised d~ Louisiana Fairgrounds. "I the summer off the streea
Nothing is Equal to
a Mercedes Benz
560SL
Compare Our ••.•.• USMquaW Selection Every model
and color •.• European Dell~ You pick up your ar We
pick up your flight ticket up to Dec. 31, 1988 ••• Le.tins
Factory Sponsored l~sing plan limited time ••• All MU.. .
and Modela We locate any other makes and models that fit
ones needs .... Trade-Ina R~listic trade--in values
Sales • Service • Leasing
HOUSE OF IMPORTS
Buena Park
Santa Ana (1-5) and R.t....w. (141) Fnewa,. Meet
DIAL 213/714 MERCEDES
started in January 1968, but and beach.
didn't win a race till June of Ov h ..... _ that year," he said. . . er t c ·years u1e pro-
ln 1978 he was ~ $ram ~ ~ome more
Leading Rider of the United mteresung, with local~
States. And in 1979 he _ to visit and to expand t~e
decided to pack up the cultural ~wareness ~f chil-
family and move to Cali-dren. besides. working on
fomia and break into the public behavior and man.
local racing industry. ners. The strong points of
Needless to say, he has ~ summer camp ~e. ~e
definitely made a name for be2ch and .water act1v1t~es;
himself. In 1982 he won the the day tnps t? Cata~
Kentucky Derby race and in Island, Dana Pomt Manne
1983 he won another Derby Museum and the overnight
race . campout in San Diego with
Dclahoussay won the trips to Sea World and the
Preakness in Baltimore on San Diego Zoo.
Risen Star, a three-year-old The camp opens at 7 a.m.
colt from his home state. and closes at 6 p.m. It costs
More recently, he took first $85 per week, which in·
place in the Belmont race on eludes all costs except the
the same colt. campout. Activities include
In the racing world, like swimming, hiking, tennis,
the automotive business, parties, movies and more.
performance and word of for more information, call
mouth arc important. "I was (714) 631_1(>68.
recommended by a friend to
The House of Imports,"
Dclahoussay said. "And I Dim
was impressed with the ea ••• P'l'Gllilft'812
friendly service and reason. oldest community Indepen-
-----------=----------'----;...__-----..:......_--..L.a_b_lc-=-pr_ic_c_s._" ______ dence Day parade in the
~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;======FOREMOST~======::;:;i lna;°;~n Scott of the Los
Angeles Lakes is honorary ~~Travel Trailers and Fifth Wheel chairman. He will fire the
".ll-..~-.r-~tJl6~-~;2:.. · starting gun at 8:30 a.m. at
CIOM OuL •• 1988'•
Bur now .. Once They're Gone-
TMj!re GOnel
ALL 81ZB8 From 11V..tt.-31ft.
Huntington · Bcacl) Civic
Center. The route consists of
two loops al_ong Main Street
betWeen Yorktown and
Sixth Street. Advance
P."oceeds will benefit• the
March of Dimes in its
continuing mission to fight
birth defects, the nation's
number OM child health
~em.
,Entry forms are available
through the MueholDimes
office in C.oa Mell or at
$poet ~ 16M2 Belch .l!=~======e~=:==::;===.::;=~======~====~==~~~~~!!11 BlYd. in Hundnpn Beach.
• O.C.. .-rA• lltl'=m 11\WAn ,,.,,. •• ..,IE Rlilnt ID ar._. C09ll DM.Y N.:OT-wm•MY, ........
PMt. ..mst 11 a w , .. a • rlehJ' ol lllalt-IAlbe eaten In c...--.
Vehicle maintenance priority
at Minut-Lube service center
If you haven't made your "Costa Mesa and New-!********************************************************:
summer vacation check list port residents realize the : :
yet (you know • dogs to importance of regular oil : :
kennel, stop newspaper. and lubrication maintenance : :
have neighbor pick·upmail). for their cars," Davis said. • •
here is an important item "We work hard co offer the :
that should be at the top: best service possible." •
have car serviced. Costa Mest service :
In fact, your car needs centers are located at 2175 :
year-around maintenance Newport Ave. at Viaoria :
and attention, but when that ..SUect, and 300 E. 17th St. at •
car becomes a long-distance Santa Ana Ave. These :
travel vehicle, it's even more outlets are among 16 QSML :
important that it has been centers operating in :
properly, efficiently and re-Southern California. Na-•
cently serviced. tionally, there arc 288 service :
~W ....... 84th Annual 4th of July Celebration
/ ' PANCAKE BREAKFAST
7:00-11:00 Lm.
Seacliff S{lopping Center
Yorktown A venue at Main Street
Sister City Asoociation-Kiwanis Club
MARCH OF DIMES BK RUN ON MAIN STREET
Y ct, it is difficult enough centers in the Quaker State :
to prepare for leaving on Mintt-Lube system, the sec-:
vacation without trying to ond largest auto quick-•
make time to schedule an lubrication chain in the : Starting Time 8:30 a.m.
appointment and then leave nation. : Sponsored by Sport Chalet
your car for service at a gas A total of 107 service •
station or tcpair shop for centers opened in 1987 by : 84th ANNUAL FOURTH OF JULY PARADE
days. It is inconvenient and Quaker State Minic -Lube, a : 10:00 a.m.
too time consuming. wholly owned subsidiary of : .. A YANKEE DOODLE FOURTH .. ON MAIN STREET
The easy answer is Oil City, Pennsylvania-based • On Main Street from 6th Street To Yorktown Avenue
Quaker State Minit·Lubc's Quaker State Corp. 2 Hours ol Baods..Aoats. Celebrities and Marching Units
14.point auto lubrication Davis points out another • ZSAZSA GABOR GRAND MARSHAL
service performed an 10 advatage to the vacationing
minutes. Aod no appoint· mocorist who also is a FIREWORKS EXTRA YA GANZA ..._ d ,:,
ment is neccessary, Bob QSML customer: "With ._W~
Davis, owner/operator of more than 280 Quaker State Huntington Beach High School Stadium / '
Costa Mesa QSML, said. Minic-Lube centers in 20 Seating $2.00
Minit·Lubc services in· scates, there's a good chance Sponsored By The City of Huntington Beach
elude lubrication, oil motorists will fand a Minit· COME EARLY-Gates Open At 7:00 p.m. To Band Music
change, air and fluid level Lube store along the·ir FIREWORKS BEGIN AT DUSK •
checks and vacuuming. travels . :
The Costa Mesa M.init-To contact the Newport Tickets Are Available At Gate :
Lul>e aores, which opened Ave. store, call (714) • Please contact lM Public Information Oftk~ frlf further information. 960-3899 •
last summa. employs 16 }tS-41'°, and (714) 548-2~' : . :
HtVice technicians. for the store on 17th St. •**********************************•*•***********•••••••*'*
O.C. WTA..,...... f\JMIAn AcheiM4118'qt1 t•ll to Of8l'IOI COMe OM..Y "'-OT -~Y • .AME 21. 1W 11
..
,
,
Couples look to recreational vehicles for new home
-
Recreational vehicles arc
becoming more popular as
permanent homes and va-
cation residences, rather
than just vacation vehicles;
and the designs and
amenities available in the
trailers are reflecting this
cl}angc.
"Aloe of people look for
something to live in -the
medium to large units are
liveable and can be hooked
up at parks," Bob Exum,
salesperson at ForemOSt
Recreation V chicles in Stan-
ton, said.
Trailers from 16to 34 feet,
are available furnished and
are equipped with electric,
water and sewage facilities,
and in some units, cable
television and microwaves,
Exum said. Foremost kee~
a selection of (JO to 70 new
trailers on its three-acre toe,
but what makes them dif-
ferent than ocher rec-
reational vehjcle dealerships
is .. we speciali;zc in trailers
and Fifth-wheel units," he
said.
Foremost carries quality
vehicle lines such as the
Terry line .by Fleetwood and
the Nomad line in Skyline.
Both manufacturers are na-
tionwide, and have divisions
in California. Other brands
arc available with a price
range from $S9')S to $26,000,
Exum·said.
Exum and his wife Bon-
nie, have been in the rec-
reation vehicle sales pro-
fession for more than 20
Picnic
Perfect
•
.................. , ............... ......,.
n ---Cllllr ............ ... Cll ... ....,
.... (714)m-1411 ---•E. c.... ""'·am Pllllt(1M>m--
'HDM)l1' JI ind
lllm ,....,......,.2 .... ........ ..... a..,..., ...
..... (114)111-ml -·----......... .....................
..... (7M)...,.
-----...
years, and offers help and
advise to persons interested
in purchasing a trailer for the
first time or the experienced
owner. "We are here to help
if the customer wants, ocher-
wisc they arc free to just
browse," Mrs. Exum said.
Several financing options
are available to buyers. "We
try to tailor down payments
to a persons needs in most
cases," ·Exum said. Down
payments normally are a .
minimum 1 S ' ~rcent, and
payments can be fma.nced
for 15 years, he said.
Foremost Recreation Ve-
hicles is located at 12345
Beach Blvd. in Stanton. for
more information, give the
Exums a call at (714)
89S-lfl00.
Rick's delivers water products
to consumer's homes, work
A new service called with the opportunity of
Rick's Running Water will trying some of the specialty
deliver popular water prod-beverages that I have found
ucts like Evian, Vittel, to be among the very best."
Calistoga, Crystal Geyser, In addition to home or
Arrowhead, Perrier, New busin~ss delivery, the com-
York Seltzer and many pany features monthly
ochers to your home or specials. Weis sells all the
office. pr~ucts with a one case
The service is available six m.1mmum.
days a week, with delivery at · "I want people to know
the consumer's conve-that they can have the
nicnce. It is an ideal answer products they enjoy and
to the problem of keeping have it delivered for the
these beverages on hand in same cost that they would
the home, or for a special expect from any other
party and ocher occasions. source. And, they can enjoy
"My initial objective was sa.cppling new pro<lucts as
to make the purchUc of they arc introduced. I make
bulky and heavy bottled sure to keep up with all the
produas faster and easy latest types of natural ~ters
without raising the cost," and the differmt flavors. I
Rick Wciu, owner of Rick's test them to determine if,
.i Running Water, said. "Arid, indeeCJ,,thiy will mttt with
i I've done that. But what is my customers apProvaJ;· he I really mrarding is that I am said. f . able t0 proYide more people Rick's Running Water is
I based in Laguna ·Beach and • IO offen free delivery from
Daria Point to Seal Beach.
HONEWAllm Ill SL •fl& I a -Individuals or business • --~ u.o. .. ...., intttetted in this terYice
should call (71 •) 499 «JOB.
-
1at
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of
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or
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aly
he
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ild
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oy
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ers
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if,
ith
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ess
ice
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Seacliff's murals, birds create
seaside shopping atmosphere
When you visit Seacliff
Village ShOpping Center in
Huntington IXach, you will
be overwhelmed by the
va~ o( sea birds and tile
murals creating a seaside
atmosphere and setting the
Village apart.
As you stroll through the
relried and inviting at-
mosphere, notice the flower-
ed courtyards with foun-
tains, sculptures, tiled
murals and other clements
that maiKe the Village a
unique shopping environ-
ment.
A Merchants Association
coordinates Seacliff Vil-
lage's promotional events
for the indepcndentl y
owned shops. "We promote
the Center mostly in the
local market, as the Village
is primarily a community
customer center," Ray Ross,
president of the association.
said.
"The service and friend-
liness is something you find
here, not like in larger
centers," he said. Visitors to
the Village will appreciate
the diverse choice of stores
from retail, food, service and
businesses.
Upcoming planned
events at the Village include
the Fourth of J uly cel-
ebration Monday July 4.
Independence Day at Sca-
cliffVillage will ~gin with a
Pancake Brcakf ast starting
at 7 a.m. Entertainment and
festivities will ~ scheduled
throughout the day. The
84th annual Parade will end
its city route at the shopping
center.
Seacliff Village Shopping
Center is located ~tween
Goldenwesr and Main
streets.
, s
Cool tastes for summer
Penguin's frozen yogurt offers an
assortment of flavors and toppings will
less calorics. Located at 10176 Adams
Ave. ( just cast of Brookhorst) m
Al~rtson · s Center, Huntington Beach,
Penguin's features delicious monthly
flavors. For more information contaet
tht-store at (714) 968-6850.
Honey Baked brand adds flavor to picnics
It's that time of the year
again. Get the kids ready,
pack the car and off you go
on those summer picnics
with rhe family. This yeu
make it a little easier and a
lot tastier with a Honey-
Baked brand ham.
Smoked 30 hours over a
blend of real hickory and
applewood chips, sprinkled
with rare spice buds and
herbs, the Honey Baked
brand hams arc a unique
taste experience. The hams,
fully cooked and sliced,
range from seven paunds
(half hams) co 16-18 paund
sizes (full hams).
Located in several lo-
cations throughouc Cali-
~rnia, the scores also off er a
~ariety of other quality prod-
uces such as barbecue ribs,
turkey, deli produces and
other foods. Sandwich and
party trays are available for
special occassions.
Honey Baked brand hams
San Francisco. The corpar-
ation is a licensed franchisor
for the state of California.
For more information or
to order a delicious Honey-
Baked brand ham, contact
che Corona del Mar store at
(714) 673-9000 or the Hunt-
ington Beach store at (714)
848-8575.
make excellenr gifts during ------------
holidays or JUSt for that 0:.~~ ~~~T
special friend or business .. FAST
associate. The stores ship RESULT"
products countrywide. SERVtC E
H B k d H I f DIRECTORY oney a c am nc. o ... ,11 u •. ,1111
California was established in "4·r ' 11 1· • • .11
1968. There arc more than 39
stores from San Diego to
642-5671
h t JU
Your Favorite Beverage Delivered FREE
To Your Home or Business
--JULY SPECIALS--
EVIAN 1 .s urn 90TTU'. S 1.29
CALISTOGA SPARKLNi TO BURN
ARSONISTS REWARD
UPTO $500
... RA.I. VIAT'Elt 10 oz......,.. S2.29
OltANGINA SPAltKUNG
OTMJS JUICE............... SLZ9
ltA .. OSASPMkUNG M
(800) 47-ARSON
A sparkJing New J~a
In Hc:>rM Del~ry
• Gifts • Parties
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49M008
•
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~ AvMlat/M ProdXt:s
• NeW Ye.it Seiber • ~
• HlnMn's Hant Soda• CtySUI Gt)'W
SI. ThafNs k9d T .. • ~ $plf1llltr
.... ,~, .... t:.-1-a.,....._
..
\
,
. •
at Albertson's Center •
CHIC1\ENFRED OIMER
10126 Adams Ave, Huntington Beach
714 963-8881
lOSEWElllTIY
ElllllG68POUll8C.
w11r1 aoart
JitAI• DlillleTG••
A Fll.L SERVICE SALON
Spedallztng In the &atMt hair con-
ceptS. manJurea, full nan MMcea.
We carry finely sleeted products.
lOCJ, Off Any Penn!
lllny ..... ,. ......
We· Take the Hassles Out of
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We pack, wrap and ship your gifts the most economical and
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A CONVENIENT PLACE TO BUY
STAMPS AND DROP YOUR MAIL
• PO lloll,..... • U PA.JA!rtlOme • ...,.UNlll .......... .... . .._ .......... ........ . ....., .......
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of 1reet1D1 cam
~ aovelty item•"
10044 Ac:s.ms (at 8roo11t1un10 Huntlng1on Beect\, CA 92654e (714) 98&-3778
Thl' Post Office Altcrn.•f1vt•
.,.-y -· :....-•> ::!: ~ Ir:-T
Vlstt our unJque shop for
all your fresh and silk
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service florist with a
beautiful Une of gtftware &
anUques. .. SUMMER SPECIALS
I SUNNU F1lESH • MIXED
BOUQUETS
STAR11NO rllOM s59a
l 0126-A Adamia A.-cnut, ltunttftllOn Beech
-~-. ...,...c...4 a 1t11,.•~ • (1141 96S-07S9 .,
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