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Home My WebLink About1988-08-24 - Orange Coast PilotFOOD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1988 25CE TS . Irvine to pay .Cosgrove 's defense -~-L...4-~~~ City will foot bill to def end seating of oppostt1on, the council \Oted 3-1 to hire Irvine anornc) Frank Lunding to deflect a legal challenge b) 1wo In me residents who hope 10 un'>tat (us- grove and force a cu~ w 1dc election for his council ~st councilman f n dis pute over Measure D By LESLIE EARNEST ot ... ....,,...IUll In a move pnung 1axpa)er against taxpayer, the Irvine Cn} Council Fountain Valley's Matt Stevens finds wacky game of Arena Football right up his alley./81 Entertainment Their average age is 66, but the Young at Heart Dancers have youthful enthusiasm./ A8 California Nancy Reagan drops in at the first family's new Los Angeles estate./ A5 voted Tuesday to bankroll a legal efTon to defend Cameron Cosgro' e's right to occup) his council seat With Cosgrove absta1n10'-and Councilwoman all} Anne Milh:r 1n "I feel it's a pruden1 and ap- propriate thing 10 d o." C osgro' e said after 1he council \Oted 1n has behalf. Miller disagreed. calling the efTon Preeldent Reagan addraen tlM cr.wd darln& a lancheon for atate Sen. Pete Wilson at the Irvine Bilton on TuHday. "e>.penSl\C and t1mC-(On'1um1ng .. Hov.ard Klein who along \\1th resident Cristina a u .. lO'>· Thoma'.> fi led leg.al paper'> \\tth the state Atlorne) General's office rc~aued harshl) to the council's deu .. 1on ··1cs another e\ample of the puhlic be damned attitude " He said the council's al't1on in effect. tells ta>.pa~ ers· .. \\ e do n't care the \\a}" the publtl 'utl."d \\\ rl' going 10 u; to th\\drt thl."tr \\111 "(Ma)or> Larr) \gr.m ~Cl'> up <tit the lime and telb U\ he , \1Jnd1nll up for democrac~ <ind then '' h\·n dl'nlll(. raC\ doesn·1 \\url. ciu1 e\al th J' ht v.ants. he·11 du n a~ thing ht; l ar 111 sabotage demuaat~ ·· ~t the center JI the lurur " J sccmangl) IOOOlUOU'> hJl1111 OICJ'ure 0.-, ........... .., __ .... WU.on and hla wife. Gayle, are to the president's left. To hla right is Newport Beach developer George Argyro.. Nation Lloyd Bentsen takes a shot at Dan Quayle's vot- ing "Indiscretion ." I A4 A grand old party for Wilson Index Advice & Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death notices Entertainment Food Mind & Body Opinion Police Log Public notices Sports Weather C7 A3 A 10-12 86-8 CB 88 A8-9 Cl-4 C6 A6 A3 C9-10 81-5 A2 By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of ttie ~ l'llo• at.n Republican Sen. Petl' \\ 1hon cd· ebrated his 551 h binhda' Tul·<.da' with a grand old part) in ir' IOl' tha1 a11racted Preside nt Reagan. a t•adrl· uf celebrities and nearl~ 1.000 pcopll' The Irvine H ilton luncht:on n:· suited 1n a $450.000 presenl lor Wilson. boos1ing tht• <;enatur"~ war chest for his upcoming rt'-<'irl't1on banle. Lt. Go'. Leo \kC anh' ·~ running against the fir<it·tcrm IOt'Urn· bent. The e'ent wa'5 onl' ol Orangt• Count) 's most lucrall\\.' poli11tal fund-raisers. :"iearl) I IJ(Jo pt.•opk paid S500 for the pr" 1kge lll ll•1111ng Reagan an singing .. llapp' B1rthd.1' .. 10 Wilson. · Paralyzed diver will get $3, 250 a month for life Laguna laws uit one of th-e last in beach Injury cases BJ LANCE IGNON .... ....,,... ..... A man who was paralyzed when he dived into a submerged rock in Lquna Beach si )ears ago will receive a monthly income of S.3.250 for the resi of has life following a settlement reached Tuesday. The settlement signals one of the last chapters in a series of lawsuits brouaht •aainst beach c1tic • includ- 1ng Laguna Beach and 't''' port Beach. invoh ing ix·oplt· ''ho ''ere injured while di\ 1ng into the <Kean Paul Dob' ns. an aide at Brea Neuropsych1atnc Hosp11al. brolc h1<; ned in 1982 "hen he h11 h1'!1 head on a rock at Diver' Co' e The al·c1dent ten him paral}Lt'd from the neck down. Dobyns' auorne). Buon Rabin. contended that the eah <,hould ha' c marked thearea wtth signs \\arnang o f dangerous diving condauons. a outlined in the city' lifeguard man· ual. A city lifeguard also should ha' r told Dobyns not to dl\e otT the rod. located in a cove in North Laguna. The cit)' contended that Dob. n . 36. should have known better than to (Pleue He BEACH/ A2) Reagan's appcarann· madt.· good his earlier promise~ tt1 u.,._. h1<. popu- larity as a launching pad to boost more Republican" in111 onice "I will be cr"\·crm,ing the <;ta 1e tor our ticket. and California. this \t'ar cspec1all). will be one uf the 1·rul) critical !tlates." said Rt·agan again<.t thebackdrop ofag1Jnl .\mencan nag made of colored balloon<. "\\.'1th' our 1remcndous support. I led cnnfidcnl that when I return 10 m' ·.1nd1 r 11 ha\e Pete Wilson rl•prl~t·n11ng ml' in the Sena1e ·· Reagan said he ~e<. · J real \.hanll· · for a Republican mJ 1nt~ 1n the Senate. w h1ch "ould m.11..c ··a n1t"e gift for President George Ru<.h Jnd \Ill' President Dan Qua'"- "Happ, Banhda' Pt·tt· 'Our pre'>· Re11gan •lgn• trade bl/I d••Pll•reNrvatlon•. A 10 ent will arnve th1<; ;\o' t•ml'lt r The pres1den1 hrought lhl' dud1enrl' to its feet SC\. era I 11n1l''> "..0 a 21}. minutr speech pcppt•rcd "1th Re- publican a\lom' and lO<ip ont ·linn' ·'Than~ for \OU pro\lni! ''h:i· I ,,. alwa\c; said to ~·opk ''hen 1h,., ·,l inquired about Orange ( ll\101' · Reagan ~•dafter an enthu\1a.,11\. rn'h of\\elcomingJpplau'>I.' 'It\ th,· plJ,, good Rl·puhlt,·an" go t~:lt•rl' 1hn d1\. Reagan touted \\ il'\l1n lor 11, sena1or\ !.tancl' .ig.Jn'l'-t lrlmt• '" concern for t'lt• en' 1r nml'nt JnJ suppon for a Mron1t n.it1on.il delt'n'-1.' "Pete V. !Ison 1s J man" 11h .i 1111111 friends and w tth tht· trl'ml·nd<•u' wo rl. 1ha1 he doe" l'\ll\ d.1, I •r the state of Cahtomaa P.:k \\ 11,<m dcsene<. to ha-.c ~-mil:1~1n flll'nd' · Reagan said. '\\ ,1rlo..ing IX'l1rk senior t·1112en'5. en:repr,·m·ur' lam1I· 1es -f'\ er: pcrc;uri "ho nd1l'\ l ' In J Cal1forn1a that 1c; bl.·au11 lul '-lk anJ pro~perous -th.i··, '' h11 Pl'tl' \\ii" n "-Orks for·· V. ii son 'Pi-•l..e •or 1 •n h .1 'l'" minutes during. thl' n1•, .. 1 ,'\\:nt thanking the audll'rH· Jnd p,1" n~ ••ll accolade-s to the pr, ,,J, n· J\ J poht1can and a man "This is an in\l.in,, in "hll'h .1n .incommonh m,e "'•' •"l<tn ''"' cares about i)eDplc Jnu • ,,, rnadl' lhJt (Please see REAGAN/A3) Cloudy.or sunny, Balboa the place to be in summer Edllor's norc. ThH 1~ the fourrh in a se1 en-part scm·<; on the Or.mg~ Count\ coasrlrnc Da1h Pilot fl'· porterS are 11alk1ng tht~ ma'it. rc- cordin8 tht• sights Jnd sounds and railing '"'h rhe pt•opll' 1l ho 11 ork and pla.1 on tht• tx·acf1. T<ida1 Balboa Pier to ( amt'<I hon.· By GREG KLERKX Of IN O.ity l't6ol lrell E'en an the momang hl'U1'. \\Ith no end in sight to the ~UP) la~er of gray en,eloping the Balboa Pcnan· sula, people wa11 for the sun At 10.10 a.m . a fe\\ dMe n pcopk are scattered acros\ 1he sand near the Balboa Pier The main parkantt lot as almost full. l mbrellas al'\' pitched. bo11le of suntan lotion are at arms' length. boggae boord are po1scq for launching The) 1l THE ~~ ON FOOT qu1et1' 1n their N'alh 'ha1~ '4lml' sipping .,,,fl dnn~' or lUll'e<. .111 straining lnr a glimr~· 111 hght be)"ond th,·\ lt,uJ, that '\lrl't• h 111 th,· horizon On the pier 11'<'.'ll thl· 'un·, absence fau\ nl'ne ,)f thC' li,hnnwn who lean pJllt'nth .1gain\t thl' weatherrd metal ra1hng for J h11e lln their line~ There are gn11IC'd old salts. bun-cut surf duck-. \Oung girls a nd e'n11rt' \ upflll 1.111'tltl' "1th hnes cast o'er the r•l • For some rca't'n tl1 ' ,, ••ming·, cro"d seem<. Ill Ix J\ ,n ng the nonh side ot th( P'• • \ '.tdl'I.' ot v.ell-dressed Japan,·,, "l -.inc.,,mc:n and a \.f1dwc-sterr 1.111 ' , I.id 1n gansh Hawa11an ,h • ' ''mul· tancousl~ point t•l •Ii, " ,el'' the am balance· a p.11r • ,, n ,, ,11<. daning abo'e anJ ""-'"' •tw ''Jter near the p1e-r Ron Jara said thl "' • , ,Jn'\. tl' dine on bontta "The) 're usualh h,·r, .11 hr '"'u1 e'en thing's ~n late th•' 'l:ar Thi\ as the best "'e'\ e done J • ',-.ar · hi." said. potntang a meat\ tin!ltr .1t a plasuc bucl.et full of J\'-l'rtl'J t"h "The fish arc late This \\Cather' like J unC' "eather." (Pleueeee REAGA.N/Ai) Would-be millionaires catch Lotto fever 8J GaltG l.LERKX .............. • Tbe eecond-laraestjackPot tn C'aJi· loraia Lott.tty h 11tory has sent lflMI I eds ol people floduftl lO local ,,.._Md convcn1eoc:e stotts an a -IO become one of the state's ,._a milbonairts. .! LOno fever hn ruoni hcie,u this ...... with mote than SS.2 m1lhon m ·..._ 'heldly. Lottery ofr~tals est· :~ iliat iOday"1jKkpot •ill rach SJS million -the second-1~.rac t jKkPOl in California. .. Jult yesterday we rusonabl)' ptT- dic:ted there would be $30 m1lhon an ::s.=·s d~wang. but il has JU t :· Bob Ta)lOr. lotlt'I') IPC)knmu. said. "We'll ba'e to take another look at 1t to Stt 1f 1t krcps ri1ins. .. l..ocaJ Lono outlcu •~ ftttan1 the fewraMll. "Y~terday and \Oda), 1t' he-en wtld," 111d Frank Gammoh. ~ dcrl. at Wcstsack Markel 1n ltuntmgton leech. "By tonight It hould ti( prett rildtcal." Jaaie lo~rpn. maNger of the 1. Elewn Store on Faio iew Road an Cotta Mae. 51ud her sto re has sold more than $4.JOO worth of tickets suKe Satunlay1 _an SA.ks inett.ist of morethanS1,000ovttnormal •tt •n Mini out kind of low. tbe1\ 11 packs up." Lo nergan 1d "To night ~ ul)('('t ~le to ti( rcalh trtat • Jamie m1th. a cheder at the Rancho Market o n t')\ po rt 9oukvani 1n o ta Mna. 5a.ld her stort also 1 pttd up for a hea" saln n l&h t. "It WU tTU)' tn hett \l.al'\.I~ ~tent.). a lot more than usual· Smith said .. By tont1ht 11'\ 1mna to btansane.·· A jK)(POt of Just O\icr $20 mtlhon "u c~mcd O\tr into toda,·~ dni" m when nobod) rrcctl) mat bed the SlX numbers drawn turda lt "" the thud consccuu e rollO\ er an the Lotto pmc. Saturcb) 's -.1n n1na rrumbn$'~ l.'4. 11. 17. :H and ~. and the bonu number ... -.i 49. Toda~· ,ackpot • 111 be SC'C'Ond onl to Cahfo"'11·s ort.h mttK"An re--' COtd SS 1 2 m1n1on \\On b\ two pla)'tT'J June '4. Tho .. 1nnen •-cTC gw1t.y rrob of ta\tllc and Rudy Pmnintton ofC'~m" hacl. t adopted b) \Oters in June Measure D allo\\s for a special elcc11on \\hen a council scat 1s 'acated b' a councilman's election to ma)or That occurred when Agran w.-as elected ma, or June 7. His council seat fell to C"osgro' e. the third tughest \Ote·P\ter 1n th<' council ra~. Two other C'l:S'uncal candidates .. ere elected · ~Pleue .ee l.RVIKE/ A2) Roadway changes are still flexible San Joaquin H1IIS extensiog. foes facing more fights By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... 0.-,,... ..... Newport Beach residents who op- pose extending San Joaquin Hills Road to the future San Joaquin H ills Frttwa) ma\ hav~ left the City Council mcet1ng this week behevmg they succctded. But their nctol') ma) )et pro"e illusory. The council passed a resoluuon supporting the ennro_runenlal i.mQact. report that 1s required before freewa~ construcuon begins. Among 1ts rccommendauons was a repeat of ats three-year-old stand opposing an interchange at the free- wa) and San Joaquin Hills Road. But there are a lot of frecwa) males between the recommendauon and reaht) The council's acuon was purcl) ad,·ason. The ultimate dec1s1on "•II ~t with the count} Board of uper· '1sors and the Transportation Cor· ndor Agency. a JOant ~"ers authont) cllarged w1th o' e~mg the freewa) ·s Ii nancing and construction. Both bodies will look at the citv's stand but are under no obhgat1on ·to adopt 11 <\nd the cll\ 's pos111on 1s tenuous at best. Three °>ea~ ago. the council unana mousl~ a ppro' ed a rt>soluuon stating San Joaquin Halls Road would not extend eas1 of Pelican Hill Road. This week. that poti1t1on "as reaf. firmed b' a bare 4-3 maJonty Through 11 all. the e·Hens1on has remained an the cuculau~cnt of the ci ty's general plan which. unlike re olutaons. has thr force of law Despite that 1mponant difference. C'11~ Manager Robert Wynn belte"es the council's resoluuon "'probabl) has more force than the general plan:· "The general plan:· he said ... in- dicates how things ought to be." General plans are modified per- 1od1callv. In fact. the Planru~ Com· . (Pleue EXTENSION I A2) Stormy weather in west county By ROBERT BARKER Of -DellJ,... -- C rackhn1 hghtnang and deafening thunder rolled mto ('oo;ta Mesa. H unungton Beach and other parts of west Orange Count~ on Tuesday night, knock.mg o ut po"er. rous1n1 sleeperund panicking dogs ~nd o ther pets. Ll&htnang stnke-s from the sudden storm blacked out 19.320 Southern Cahfom1a Edison C'o customers, mostl)' an Hunungto n Beach. Foun- talll Valley and Wcstminster. shortl} af\er 11 p.m Heavy downpours lastmg about a half-hour were ~potted m sc~eraJ C1tlCS. "h was awful," wd HuntJngton Beach resident C11nc Yoder. "It was hke the summer storms in \M Mtd~L" M said. "rve been out here santt 1970 and OC\itt saw anythll'\I lake 1 •• YodcT sa•d that a liahtruns bolt stnx:k a transformer on a powu pok ICTOSS the ttlttt and sbooit bn ... oa Anita Lane an tht northwest,.,, ol the aty ~ was out fOr lY> bours. he said. A IDOkaman for. \he U.S. NMioMI W•ther ServlCe laid dJlele•1 ... a lO pirrc:'ftl chance for Pl I id .... and tat...sm..on. IO ...U.. tb~ ... y. ne ...., coedidom • ...... by1lft0ill.uwllliw--M1• in hia Ariloaa liM (Pl .. _ Al OrMge CoM1 DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Auguet 24, 1M8 .Irvine planner held in alleged Coast embezzlement scheme 11 JONATHAN VOLZllE ............... An Irvine transportation planner, whole work was "exemplary" was arrested Tuesday for allegedly embeuJina more than $22.000 from the city of San Juan Capistrano while he worked there. sherifl's officials said today. Charles Manin Bryant. 35. was held in Oran~ County Jail 1n lieu of S2S,OOO bail on suspicion of thcf\ of publicfunds, Orange Count)' Sherill's Lt. Dick Otson said. Olson said Bryant, who workeoard of directors for the ell)' s mun1,£1pal employees assoc1at1on. and ~lkledly used that account as a depository for the developer's fee • Olson said. City officials discovered the alleged thcf\ when they noticed irregulari ties in the city's fee fund. Olson said. Bryant lef\ the city on his own accord before the alleged thefi sur- faced and took a position with lrv)ne. said San Juan Capistrano Assistant City Manager Jeffrey Parker. .. At that point. there was no other reason for him to leave,'' Parker said. "He lef\ totally b) his own choice." Bryant does not handle money in his new JOb, lrvineA J tant Manager Paul Brady said. but a managcmcn1 review is scheduled as a precau1ion. "His work with our city was exemplary.'' Brady said. ··He was promoted May 9." Brady said Bryant's status with Irvine since his arrest remains un- determined. The city ma} suspend him or place him on administrati vl' leave. but Brady said Bryant will play a larae role in that dec1S1on. "We want to talk to him and sec what his position is.'' Brady stud. The sherifl's department in- vestigated for six weeks before arrest- ing Bryant. a Laguna Niguel resident. He is scheduled for amugnmcnt in South Municipal Court on Thursday. o.llyNot,.......,~ .. -· Benbey'• Market on Balboa laland bu been a flzture on the Coaat for yean. BALBOA THE PLACE TO BE IN SUMMER ... Prom.Al Jara is a Hispanic of about 60 who tosses ofTidle conversation with case. He has been fishing the Balboa Pier for about 3S years. After rctinng from the sen ice 1n l9S2. Jara wanted to bu~ a home in Balboa. His first wife. ho-...c' er. wanted'to live close to her fam1I} in Pomona. The\ mo' cd to Pomona His first wife has since died Balboa homes arc no-... \\Cl! be~ ond Jara's retirement salal). But he and his second wife come out earl} from Pomona every Thursda~ and on weekends in their quest for fresh fish and oamaradcnc. Jara kno"s 'ir- tu.ally everyone on the pier. from the tounst fam ihes to othc:r pier rtgulars to the gum-chewing pre-te-ens -... ho will bucket v1rtuall} an~ thing the} snare. Today, Jara has come for the bonita. Although the fish are plen11ful at local fish markets. Jara said catching bonita fresh 1s the onl} wa} to truly enjoy them. "The secret 1s as soon as \OU catch 'cm, you. take 'em over there." Jara said, nodding to the weat her-scoured wooden filleting table across the pier. "You fillet 'em, take out the nb cage and the dark meat and pu1 ·cm on ice. Riaht away. If you let 'em bleed. It takes all the hfe awa~." Later, Jara's wife will deep fr~ the bonita fillets in a special beer batter. "lt'ssoooogood.'' Jara said. rolling his eyes. temporanl) at a loss for words. As &ood as the) arc. Jara ~1d the boniu were bigger and better in >cars pest. when there weren't quite as many tourists. homes or fishing boats. ··Everything changes." he ~1d . The beach walk\\-a) bet\\-cen the pier and the end of the penin~ula is virtually deserted on this cloud~ morning except for a re-... skateboarders and b1cychsts. .\ cou- ple of blocks past the pier 1he tan blanket ofbeach becomes patch~ and overgrown with cactus and oth~·r plants that thnve in the ~nd. lile- 1uard towers stand scntn -...1thout tenants. The beach here 1'> all hut empty. The walkway abruptl) en1h about two blocks before F trcct. and a brief JOI onto the sand is nccessar) before reaching the next strNch uf pa' ement at Ocean Boulevard Here can be found Balboa archttcc- tlire at its most vaned. There arc quaint cottages wllh shake roofs. mini-mansions with gabled ce1hngs and new-wave pueblos 1n colored sandstone and electric blue. La"ns are neatly matucurcd. Cars dn ,.c at a leisurely clip along the narro" boulevard. J ust past M Street. the stream of can parked along the street thickens and people are more plentiful. The Wedte is just around the comer. .. Down here you get a local/tourist mill. Down toward the pier )'OU _$Cl more of a local crowd." said L1te- 1uard Skylar Putman. a three-year veteran of the Wed&e tower. The Wcdac has fon& been spoken ror in '°"' and California lore. but today the roarin,1 triangle of water spcakS for itself. Surf is 1-2 feet along other p1ns o( Newport Beach, but here the waves are stttp and as h1a.h as four feet. A handful of body surfers-no surf or body bolrdJ art allowed between 10 a.m. and S p.m. dunna summer months -tctt themsclvct on the •Wli .omc ndina the s1dcw1nding tuba from the base of the rock> jetty acrOll tbc lenalJa of tbc ~ach. 1lus 11 the Wcdtc, .. Putman sa1d lim~ ... We 1Ct Iona ndcs. Lona. Iona rida A Sllduace of Newport Harbor Hip Jcttoot. Pucman ta1d he ··arcw •P oe Wfdet *aves. ' "They're pretty good today. Too bad it's such a lous) day:· he s:11d. frowning sli~htl)' as he looked up at the brightening but still o' crcast sk). At 11 :45. walking back up 1hc: peninsula along Channel Dn' e. chose members of the communll) .... ho aren't working toda) arc JUSt no"' getting in sync with the da). The sun has finall} made itself kno-... n. burn- ing overhead through the clouds hkc a dim bulb straining through a mesh of gauze. A bearded man in a Burgund:. bathrobe cracks the screen door to h1\ mini-mansion and stretches slov. I) for the morning paper Down the block and aero<.' the street. the hollow pop oftenn1\ balls is heard from a private mun se- questered behind a to .... cnng. v.l'll- tnmmed hedge. One pop g01.·~ un- answered: a howl of tnumph follov.s. By 12:30. the sun 1s m command. At the Balboa Fun lone. the d:l\ 1\ m high gear. · "This is. like. prc11~ muth ''hat I do eve~ da~. I mean. }OU J..no".JUM hang out,'' said 13-~ear-old %awn Halford. hi s eye~ never w:nenng from the game of Roadblastt·r he "'as attempting to win at the Ba~ ~rcadc Hanging out 1s al\o a la' orne pastimeofJefTrc) Vaughn. -...ho take'> tictcts at the nev. bumper car nde. ··1t's a relaxing t} pe of JOb. y'know?." Vaughn said as he passed a green ticket stub to a bouncing you ngster. Since the ndc's opening abou1 t-...o months ago. busmcs'i has been good. he said. Judging by the crowd or ants) would-be riders. the same hold true today. Business has been good for the Balboa Ferry for d~ades and dec- ades. The two ferries run hke clockwork. and there is a sort of rhythmic beauty watching the lumbering vessels as the) arrive at their opposite destinations at the Fun Zone and Balboa Island simul- taneously. The sun. the ocean and the ferry Pilot Noel Lairson. hstcn1ng to a portable radio as he guides,the ferry across the narrow waterway, knows he has a aood job. .. Look at alJ this. What can I sa) ?. " he said with a smile as he brouaht the bulky craft to its BaJboa Island dock. ll 1s a more or less typical summer day on the island. Manne venue 1 busllin& wuh touri u who pwk. replarswhoshopandJ1m Haus. ,,.ho is busilr rcamnsina produce at Henhey s Mattei. "look at tbete." the small. bctptt'· tadcd man commands. at tunna toward nut rows of ntttannes. peachet and usoned fnut ... They're reaJly eUtlJcnt thJS year. I ~ust put 'cm out here ind people bu y em. • • .. ALISO BEACH CO. 'Alli. SOUTH LAGUNA THREE A~BAY Haug has run the market's produce section fo r 36 years. He is a nat1' e of Cuba Cit)" Wisc .. which 1s about I 5 miles northeast of Dubuque. lo-...a. near the borders of lo" a and lllino1"1. "I love Wisconsin. go bad, there every year," Haug said proudl~ as he rearranged some tomatoes. ··But not m the winter. That"s v.h\ rm here." Like most other island t>mplo}ecs. "Mailman B ob"' Tegl'I -...ouldn·t work anrwhcrc else. ··It's so latd bad. here:· Tcgel ..aid. making the rounds as he has for the past 21 years ... You almo t don't want to dehver on Saturda' s tx·rnu\C everyone 1s having such a good umt•." The pnmar: ad,antages to 'frgl'I\ JOb -weather and the island at- mosphere -are apparent. But the mailman said there i' another bk\\· ing. ··You don't ha'c muth of a dog problem.'' he '>aid. Downtown Corona dcl \lar mu\t be reached b) '"a) of Pantie ( Clil\l Highway and it is a tedllHI!. walk To the left. the high rises of ~c" pun Center loom through a thin 't'il 111 what appears 10 be smog. To thl· right. an imposing sound "all protccl' lhl' c1{) 's older neighborhood!> from llw sounds of progress. Corona dcl Mar itself !.ecm' to tx· swamped by rcconstrurt1on ~ polished new shopping pla7J stands vacant on the northbound \1dc of the highway just past Mac.\rthur Boulevard. Workmen put the ftn1~h mg touches on the art-d('(.·o farchfl ol the popular Studio Cafe. Once off Coast Hi~"a> and into the village's residenual quaners. the scene 1s quieter. Sidewalks c;tamped 1927 are unbroken and free of htter. Elderly residents work m th eir yards. Looking down from Ocean Boulevard. Corona dcl Mar tatc Beach is buzzing with sunbathers and body surfers by 2:30 p.m. The wave arc eonsiderabl)' lower than at the Wedge. which 1s just across the narrow entrance to Nci.vport Harbor. Sixteen-year-old Cally McDonald. botaie board tucked beneath his tanned arm. doesn·t m.ind the milder surf. "The waves art chop~d b) the jetty. but it's the closest and till the best.'' McDonald said with a cena1n pride. The 1e1ward skies arc comPlctcl) free of clouds by now. and there 1s no indication the di) has been an) thing but sunf!y from the start. At tht' end of Ocnn Boulevard near Popp)'. t~o ddcrly men sat and looked out o'er the upensc of the cove t)clow "Sure is pretty," one man said. "Yeah." said the other. Nut: C...... *1 Mar •• i.,_. ..... • Rain in August? It's possible A molet. unetable .W ma11 from Nllona and Northern MexJco II bringing thund«Mowwa. poeeibty hNvy ralne end gutty ..,_ to SOuthtm c.Htomla. aQCOtdlng to the .-oonal w .. ,. s.w:.. ,.,. _____ ... AA.'""'""'-· ...... The ..-ther IY9t9m also will bring warmet t9mpetatur" end continued higher humidity Thurad•y. rorecutera Ukt. T,_. wttl be Vllf'labte ctoudlnesa along the cout with eome thunderttorm1 potllbte. according to forec:aaters. A)Ong the OranQ9 Coast It wlll be pertly cloudy lhtough Thuraday with wldely ecallered thunderstorms. Thundefatorma may contain heavy rain~ strong gusty winds. Contlnutd warm end hu!Nd. Beach ., .. lows tonight 62 10 66. high• Thuraday 88 to 78. Vdey lows tonight 66 to 7 4, hlQhs Thursday 88 to 98. From ~olnt Conception to the Mexican B«def -Over Inn« coutal waters, tight variable winds tpnlght and Thursday exc.pt wett to SOYthwest 12 knots with 2-foot MU afternoon and ev.nlng hours. Southwest swell 3 feet. U.S. Tempe .. L• ~qlle .. 10 Nw:IWJf1199 fl 50 ...... 82 72 AllMtlcat., ,, 65 ...,_. ,. .. .. " ......... 811 ,, ... " fl loMon .. 9 lull9lo 13 ., ciw-.sc 13 78 Ollertotle.N C 86 73 g::f..., &4 80 84 13 ~ 72 13 ~()No 19 80 OlllM-Ft Wcwttl 106 71 ~ '3 M 0..-91 80 o.~ " st °"'°" 119 st °"""" 61 55 .,,._ 93 ., ltlt 70 93 ....... 62 47 l'll8ltllll 78 55 Otllld "-*'• 76 59 .._.., 91 75 "°"910fl 94 90 lllClllll 11111111 111 90 .-.-...... 93 ,. ,,..._.. lie n ,,_,,_ 57 46 ~at., ., 93 IMV..,.. 91 78 Ln.'** 93 74 l~ 85 " ....... ., ,, ...... e.cti .., 12 ...... 13 II ............ 78 80 BEACH INJURY LAWSUIT •.• P rom Al dive into obvious!\ hazardous waters. Cit) Manager Kenneth Frank said. "It wa~ tragic. but 'er~ fooli<ih.'. Frank said .. \An} reasonable person should have1umped feel first ornot at all." Robert Caldwell. who repre~ntcd the city's insurance <'Ompan}. also ar1ued tbat a lifeguard bad \\~rnl·d se veral children and Dob} n'>' friend not to dive ofTthc rocks. Six months ago. Laguna Bc:ach turned the cas~ over to ~lead Rc- 1 nsurancc. the en' ·s insurann.· com- pan) at the time otthc accident.\\ hen 1t became clear that legal costs \\Ould far exceed the cit) ·s premium of SI 00.000. Frank said. The decision to go to 1nal or '>l"ttle the case -...as then left up to thl' insurance com pan~. In front of Orange Count~ ~upenor C'ourtJudge amuelTa~lor J r. ~lead agreed to set aside SJ29.000 in an interest beanng account that-... 111 give Dob) ns an annual in<'ome ofSJ9.000 for the rest ofh1s hfc.-. Mead also -... 111 pa~ $~0<>.000 each to Dob)'ns' attornc) and Great American Insurance Co .. "h1ch paid the victim's workman's compensa- tion. But Great American also agreed to continue pa ymg for Dob) n!.· medical expenses. which reportedl) could reach between S 1.5 m1lhon and S3.S millfon. A lawsuit brought by an attomc~ for Byron M. Rombalski. who wa\ paralyzed in 1984 after hitting his head on a rock at Pearl trcct Bcal·h. 1s on appeal after an Orange Count} Superior Court Judge ruled 1n No- vember that there '"ere no triable issues in the case. The city of Newport Beach ended a ,s1m1lar lawsuit 1n Janua~ "hen ll4' insurance compan} agreed to pa) S3. 75 m1ll1on to 1hc '1c11m Frank predicted an end to lx'ach liability lawsuits folto-...mg the pass- age of two nl''" lav.s -indud1ng one authored b' state St-n. Marian Bcrieson. R:Newport Beach -that hm1t a city's liabiht) wh('n ~omcone injures himself 1n obv1ou!>I) ha1ard- ous conditions. Eztendecl ..n 9".vt 1-3 , ... 1-3 , .. 1.3 ,.,. 1-3 ,.,. 1.3 , ... 1·2 ,.., 1·2 ,.,. Swel dhctlon South Defense testimony begin s in Laplin kid n a pping trial By ne Associated Press The ex-husband of kidnap defen- dant Orly Lapin molested his 3-)ear- old daughter and raped the child's nanny, who recently gave birth to his baby, the nanny testified. Alma Mugica led off defense testi- mony Tuesday in the trial of Orly Lapin. a former Israeli beauty queen charged with lodnaping her daughter and I-year-old son last July while they were in the court-ordered custody of her former husband. Dr. Ron Lapin. Mrs. Lapin. 31. claims she ran oft' with the children dunng their tv.o- wcck summer v1s1t with her bccau~ she behcved her ex-husband had bee n molesting their daughter. Lapin. 48. became well-known io the early 1980s for performmg so- called bloodless surgel). a technique favored by religious groups who oppose transfusions. IRVINE TO PAY COSGROVE'S DEFENSE •.. From A l outright . But the mcawrc al~o pro' 1de~ 1hat. 1f a suffic1c.-nt number of ~1gnatures arc gathered. a special election must be called to fill the ma,or's 'at·atcd co uncil scat. The issue nm\ hinges upon "hen -...as 11 appropriate to begin th e signature dm e The signatures -...ere collected before Jul) IS. the dace "hen Measure D v.as certified b\ the state. HO\\C\ er. Cosgro' e and o"ther coun- cil members maintain the signaturt·~ should not ha'c been gathered until after the measure was certified. Since Cosgrove was seated against the advice of the ci t) auorne). Lunding was selct·tcd to defend the city's newest council mcmtx·r. lund- ing 1s a member of the cit) ·s Trans- portation C'omm1ss1on. Cosgrove said he 1s optmmuc the case will ne\ er make 11 to coun. ··The basis of the lawsuit is to apply a statute retroactively and govc1 n- mcnt code is very clear about thal, that's not the way 1t works.'' Cosgrove said. 'Tm confident that the .\ttorney General is going to see it that way and decline their request to go on tQ court:• t "On the other hand.'' he added. "if..,. the Attomc) General is persuaded to take this to coun. it could be 'cry cost I) to the taxpayers ... EXTENSION FOES FACE MORE BATTLES •. ~ From Al m1ss1on 1s conducting pubhc hcanngs on revisions in the land use and c1 rculat1on clements of lhc general plan . Changing the c1rculat1on l'lt•mcnt to rcOect the cou ncil's pos1t1on on San Joaquin Hills Road 1s not on the agenda. but it co uld be proroscd by c11her cu:r officials or rt''!idcnts. Wynn said. Former mayor and l'Urrcnt Cit} Council candidate Paul RH·lotT 1 among tho e who thinl>, th:it should be done. "If the council's on the ball. the) ·11 take advantage of the current updat- 11\i of the general plan:· R\ckotl' ~1d. 'But since the cit) staff fa, ors the extension. R)ckofT doubts thl' coun- ·c1I will initiate that step. If the general plan were changed. it WOUid then be IO con0ict "Ith the cou nt y's c1rculat1on clement. which also includes the San Joaquin Hills Road extension. As Wynn noted. bringing various general plans into conformance with prevailing attitudes-and each other -is a Iona proccu. He ci ted the niversity Drive ORANGE ·~· '-' COAST ...... MAIN OFFICE 3.JO .,,, ... Ba~ ,, C:O.I• ...... CA M'I 80Qf Bo• I (JO C...11 ..,._ CA 92621 e)ltension. which was on the general plans of Newport Beach. Irvine. Costa Mesa and the county . .\II had to be changed when the extension wa<; ued. Whether the cit) ·s general plan is changed or not. residents nnd city officials can still take their l'aSl' to the county armed with the resolution .. Should the count} and Joint powc~ agency reject that stand. there would be little residents rnuld do to c;top tht· interchange. Susan Marzec. a spokc.-s-...oman for the Transportation Corridor <\genq . said if no agreement were reached. the agency could use its power of 1mm1- nent domain as a final rcson. Inclusion of interchanges at an Joaquin Hills Road. Ford Road and other roads will depend ul11matel) on traffic nows and volumes. "In thcend. tt tends to be an 1 sue of balance.'' Marzec said. "If )'OU take one out you double up traffic on another interchange. and you make traffica whole lot worse." Marzec held out a glimmer of hope to residents of Spyglass Hill who are especially opposed to the San Joaquin Hills Road e)ltens1on. "There's still room for changes in the document." she said. It 's fle'\· ible.'' STORM ... From Al ico. he said. Southern California Edison Co. spokesman Jim Kennedy said that emergency crews were forced to repair seven transformers and had restored full power to all but about 100 customers by 9:30 a.m. today. A liahtning strike knocked down high voltage primary lines near Ward Strut and Edinger A venue near Huntington Center. Kennedy said. But the high-voltage wires de- cncriized when they hit the ground and caused no injuries. Kennedy said. No injuries or losses were reported in the rest of Ora.nae County. High temperatures of about 80 dqrees arc expected at the beach Thursday. The ocean temperature should be about 64. -=...~ 4' ,. l>.4. -' ..,,Q' ... , ,31 , Ju•tcall 642-6086 leOWMIMd Monc1ey ,..,..~ 11 yOU do nQI ...... 'fOJI .,.. °" S30C>M ~~7pm .,.., ..,_ Cop>, .. lie C«>-r'Qll! 1983 Ot4W'\lll c-c ~ COnW'Y No •..wt "°''" ~,.,.,,,. ""'~~ _,1• or ~.._, '*toil! _, llt ,.,,.~ ""'-' ~ - -Cl! COO'('_.. -. l«OflO -paa1909 Pl'"' ti to.I• .... c.i-'"" "'-tOOi ~ DT _,,., nw '*10CI ...,_1100~ VOL 11, NO. 217 • .. · What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? CaJI the number above and your mctsqe will be recorded, tnanscnbcd and cSc. livntd to the appropriaac editor. The same· l"-bour ao,_..,na service may ~ used to reconl lettat 10 the editor on any topic. Contnb\non lO our Lencn column mvtl 1nctude their name and telephone number for veriflc:auon. Tell us wba1'1 on your mind. ' .. tel l\l<Oly W>d ..... ~ • "°"°"'*'~,... copy .,., 1 • "' c.11 De'O<• 10 a "' MO Y0111 COCIY •• 1)9~ ctr1ullllon T1t1,._ ... MOii 0r-.~ ~ ...... ~ ..... --- , • Ra d io s how from restaurant aids abused children A benefit radio broadca~t to benefit Ohve Crest homes for abused childrtn wtll be aired Thursday from 3 to 4 p.m. at Pronto Ristorante in South Coast Plaza. Th.e benefit open house will feature a special pasta dish created by food critic Fifi Chao in honor ofOliveCrest. Each customer ord er for the specialty !will result in a dollar's donation to the chamy. The radio celebration will be broadcast on KP~E, 11 90.AM, and is incl uded in an cfTon by the station to rai se funds for the Olive Crest treatment centers. French art on u ldblt I Lahaina GaJlenes in Newpon Beach will host an anist's r:cception featuring a new collection by French an.st Gu) BufTet from Frida) through 'Sunday. The gallery 1s located in the Le Mendien Hotel . 4500 MacAnhur Blvd, Ca ll 851-2328 for more 'information. ,Chole.terol testing set A free health seminar. with cholesterol tests done forS6, will be held aturda)' at the Holiday Inn. 2S205 La Pu Road, Laguna Hills. The seminar will be conducted at 4 p.m. by Nick Delgado, a health and fitness au thority. Reser- vations for space at the event ma) be made by railing 841 -628 1. University High reunion Universit y High School's class of 1978 will celebrate its I 0th reunion Saturda) at the Dana Point Resoort in Dana Point Harbor with a semi- formal dinner and dance. beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. The class al so is sponsoring the all-class family picnic Sunday at Mason Regional Park in Irvine , Call Darla (Forney) Fraser at 859-8605 fo r ad- ditional information. Fa•hi on de•lgnez: drive The Fashion Designers of OranJe County wall ' hold their third annual membership recruitment drive Sunday. The event will be at a private home. be~nning at 7 p.m. For funher information. including the location. call 559-8905 or 496-1 642. Sierra Singles' session The Orange County Sierra Singles will hold a barbecue. pool party and hootenanny in Fountain Valley Sunday. and participants should bring their own meat and a side dish or snack. The event is scheduled for 4 p.m. and there is a SI 0 donation. Call Charlotte Clark a1 963-1 430 for d irections and other information. ·Soap •tan in county Mary Beth Evans and Stephen Nichols. ~ho play Kayla and Patch in the oap opera .. Da} s of Our Lives." will appear at the Celebnt) Theater in Anaheim at a benefit e' ent for the Pro' idence Speech and Hearing Center. Daytime television fans arc m' 1ted to spend the afternoon wnh the actors. beginning at I p,m, Cameras are welcome. but no '1deo equipment 1s permitted. Tickets are S25 and $35, and add111onal information is available at 639-4990. Democrat.' art uhibit An an exhibit and auc11on featuring works by Dali. Picasso. Miro and Chagall will be held Sunday at the Newland House in Huntington Beach as a benefit for the Democratic Club of West Orange County. The event 1s scheduled for 2 p.m. with proceeds from the SIO donation going to the Campaign to Elect Pat McCabe, the Democratic candidate for the state Senate in the 37th District. Call 960-6237 for funher information. CALENDAR Tllanday, AfJ6. 26 • 6:30 p.m. Lapaa Beat'la Board of Adj•st· meat ud Deslp Review. council chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 6:30 p.m. Laaua Beaclt HoH1ag Committee . council chambers, S05 Forest Ave. • 7 p.m. Mesa Con101ldated Water District Boanl Mtttla1. I 96S Placentia Ave .. Costa Mesa. -Orange COllt DAILY PILOTIW~. Auguet 24, 1MI . Heart transplant patient mourned By Glllro ll'ERKX .... ..., ........ More than 100 friends and family members pthertd Tuesda) afternoon at Rott Hills Memorial Park in Whinier to remember Scott Headdma.. Orange Coun- ty's first heart transplant patient. who died ofsuraery complications last Wednesday. ~ 26-year--old amateur musician and former roofer from Huntington Beach made headlines in April by becoming the county's fint heart transflant patient. He received the hcan at UC Medical Center from Marine Sat. Richard Bottjer. who had been beaten to death two days e:irher b) two Cal State Fullerton foo tball pla)ers. The heart appeared to be functioning well until about six weeks ago. \\hen an abnormality that had been no problem for Bottin beaan to give Headdin& trouble. On Aua, 9, UCI surgeons performed a tttond hurt transplant. But wtule the hean was health), Head- dina's blood had been damaaed b) 1~0 centrifugal pumps used to ass1 1 the transplanted organ. The blood e\ en1ually destroyed Headd1ng's k1dne)s and h\Cr. It seemed only fitting that the man who euloaized Hcaddina Tuesda> was the man ·who twice gave him back his life. "I have a difficult ume coming to terms with his not being here," said Dr. Richard Oil. who headed both transplant oper- ations and worked closcl> with Headdmg for months. "He had taken an entire institution. one not entirely esteemed with itself, and given it meaning. ··He left his impnnt and 11 wall be indelible as long as we hve." ·he said. fiaht•na beck tears. Stvcral doctors and n~ from Cl Mechcat Cmter attended the funeral servict, Ou said. On either side of Headd• ng· s Opt'n rasket were elcctne guitars made of flowers. symbolizana the )Oung man·~ choSt-n vocation. Headding also "as an ac- complished songwriter and poet "Life was a harmon) for ott:• said Chaplain Elvin Pelletier. One of Hcadding's poems. oddl) pro- phetic, was printed inside the rcmem- bnince cards: "Srarin1 coldly/Lone/) sigh~. Life's whis~r/Echocs b) Futu,tt's bount} ~>ond rhe sA .• 1. Ues unrouchttl, unu/ we d1t'. •• Strvicc attendees follo,q~d tbe hearse to the aravesite for the bunal Lona-time nea&hbor and friend Joe Fitzhenry beheves Headding would bawe approved of the service ..He would've lo'ed 1t We're aoina ao mm him," he !>aid Ou said after the sen ice that althoulh Headdm&'s death 1~ a tragic blow to l&e UCI transplant' team. tht' program wiU for&e ahead "The reason wh) he lh ed and died is the reason we ha ve to go on.·· OU uid. "Anythmg less than that would not be a sufficient tribute to him ... Ott said other transplant operations are planned 1n the near fu ture. Headdin& 1s surv1,ed b) his parents. Gary Headding and Margaret Clark; two sisters, tv.o brothers and his grandpan:nts and &real-grandparents. Dillllt,... ............ s tate' Sen . Pete Wl190n present. Pr~ldent Reagan with a T-.hlrt eupportinC the mo•e of the USS Miuouri t o the Port of San P'ranc:Uco. REAGAN HELPS THROW A GRAND OLD PARTY FOR WILSON •.• From Al clear in so many wa) s so many 11mes brought courage and leadership of a remarkably uncommon kind:· Wilson said. "This is a case in "'h1ch nice gu}S finish first. "And not just for }Our pan) sir. but for your country and indeed the V»Orld:· But while Reagan v.as defin11eh the featured guest. even his mtroducuori took a back scat while some of the celebrities in the audience were recognized. · buddy Ebsen. Micke) Rooner. Betty Hutton. Roben Young. Efrem Z1mbahst Jr .. Oma Memll. Arnold Sch"-arzenegger and Jaclyn Smith attended the luncheon. Former astronaut Buzz .\ldnn and a Irvine's windmill will be preserved $1,413approvedf0C dismantling, m-oviilg- of historical artifact By LESLIE-EARNEST OllM~ .......... A windmill that once pumped water from wells to nounsh crops an Irvine has bttn rescued from the stead\ march of progress by the lr.,.ine Ranch Water District. The district decided Tuesda) to spend S 1.41 3.16 todismantleand relocate the 40- foot windmill. which must be mo' ed 10 make way for road construction. It is one of two windmills still standing in Irvine. Now located at Jamboree Road and the Santa Ana Frteway -former!) the nc of the Irvine Ranch Farmers Marlet -the windmill will be moved to a tempora~ home at the lr.,.1ne Ranch .\gncultural Headquaners unul a permanent site 1s found. Since the wi ndmill was a pan of the Francis Mutual S)'stem - a water depan- ment which has been incorporated into the Irvi ne Ranch Water District -the wa ter company agreed to pa) for the relocat1on. according to Peer Swan. president of the water district's board of directors "We think it's 1mponant to sa'e our heritage ... he said. lrvineCounctl\\oman Sall} .\nne ~1ller suggested the windmill be relocated to a canyon where It would be safe. "I think it's v.orth sa"mg. the question 1s where the)°re going to put 11." Miller said earlier this week. ·-rd hke to sec them find a permanent location nov. rather than have to move 1t twice ... Swan said the mo' e b' the water d1stnct was a small contnbut1on 1f It means perscrving a shce of h1sto~. "Founcen hundred dollars,., cenainl) a reasonable amount of mone). ·· ''an said. "It's almost nothing ... host of local politicans also attended. including aJI fi ve count) super' 1sors. state Sens. John Sc'mour and Dons .\lien. Congrcss1onal nominees Chnstopher Cox and Dana Rohrabacher and henfT Brad Gates. And Johnny Grant. the honorai: ma)Or of Holh·wood v.ho sef'ed as emctt. ~1d the late John Wa}ne -one of Newpon Beach"s moSt fabled c1uzeos -was probabl) watching lhe ceremon) from the hea,•ens ··1 know that he's mad:· Grant said. .. He·s mad that a 5-fooL left-wmg liberal from Massachusetts 1s running around calhn& hamsctf·The Duke ··· OCC.raisingmoney for Mexican injured entering under bus By GREG KLERKX Of ... ~,... ..... Orange Coast College has established a fund to help a Mexican father of four who remains paralyzed and comatose following injuries he rece1' ed in a desperate attempt to 11Jegall} enter the United States underneath a college bus. officials said Juan Jose Buenrostro. 31. had strapped himself to the bottom of a bus that had taken a group of students on a field trip from the Costa ~1esa college. He remained hidden as the bus crossed the border into the l nited States. but his left arm became en- tangled in the dme shait and he sustained serious head inJune "hen he fell from beneath the bus. Has arm was amputated folio\\ mg the incident and he remains comatose. Buenrostro. who has four \Oung daughters, was taken back to Me>.1co where he 1s being cared for b} his mother. The Orange Coast College Foun- dation launched the fund after receiving more than 75 calls from peopl~· who heard ofBuenrostro's phght and offered -- lo help. Doua Bennett. C\;etutive direc- tor of instttutaonal advancement. sa1d Tuesday. Money collected by the foundation could help pay for physical therap) and medical supphes for Buenrostro and for the support of his farnd}, &nnen said. "It will aU depend on how much money we r11sc:· Bennett said. "It ma)' be a wheelchair or food or doth mg. lt'all depends." Donauons can be sent to the Orange Coast Collett Foundauon, 2701 Fa1r- v1cw Road, Costa Mesa 92628. Checks should be made payable to the Oranac Coast College Foundation "1th a not.a· lion that the money is for lhe Juan Buenrostro fund. fteAINCJatd ~ ~ .. '*'-~"- ,Coast policeman killed during high-speecl chase Catalina Island Bantmaton Beach exposure. He v.as held 1n heu of ss.ooo bail. • • • Todd R. Sophtan. 35. Laauna Beach was arrested at I :!:45 a.m Tuesday at 63 Wendt Tem<'t on an outstanding v.1lmnt for pen~ lheft and malicious m1sch1ef He ~a held in lieu ofS5.000 bail. The woman was uninjured. • • • Someone slole SC\'eral items of Jewelry from a home 1n the 90 bloclt of Eqle Pomt sometime o'er the •uk- eod Pfewport Beacll BJ ne AIMClated Prest A Seal Beach policeman was killed durina a hiah-spccd chase when his 1quad car crashed into two other vehicles1 injurina four people, autboriues said. the intersection and when I first looked at the Mustang I didn't recosnize it as a police car," said · Bernardin, addina that be saw a figure behind the wheel who looked un- conscious. beans chased wasn·t involved m the accident and authonllt'S weren't dear why Clavell was chasing the vehicle. Injured in the crash v.erc Kath) Bell. 18, of Rossmoor. who suffered head injuries: Stuan Kepler. 21. of Lona Beach, who was treated for facial cuts and bru1~: Jon Borbon, 20. of Los Alamuos, who was treated for head ir\ju ries. and Kathy Zepeda. 33, of Surfside, who al~o suffered facial cuts and scrape A res ident on Pterce Strttl reported that she heard I 0 to I 5 gunshots tha1 "definitely'· weren't hghtn1na bolts af about 12:10 a.m. toda . About 10 minutes later. a resident o( Hoslnns reponed heann& several shots and believed the) were ti~ from two different weapons. • • • A resident on Beach Boule'ard called offi~rs for a neighbor v. ho said someone smashed the ~indow to h1s car and stole $5.000 10 computer equipment. Poimatala Valley A woman stopped at the in1er- stction of Brookburst uttt and Slater ROltd Monda' af\emoon lool · cd at a nei&hbonni dmer and sav. that he was sm1hng at her and mastwtleting. The v.oman sped off and the suspect did not follov. An unknown suspect stole a stereo ~1vervaJuedat $250 from the JollD Wayne Tenms Club, I 171 Jamboree ROlld. There was no ~an of forced entry from the club. lt has St\.°nal entrances. • • • A hfe raft, btt~r and pn>Vls1ons.. all of which wen: stored m a carustcr on t~ side ofa boat. were stolen from tbe craf\ at 3700 cwpon Bh-d. lml was estimated at S 1.800. Officer Edward William 01vell Jr., 31, wu pulled from his demolished 1quad car by a California H1atiway .Patrol officer moments befort 1t ex~oded in flames Tuesda¥ ni~t. said CHP s~keswoman Lcshe Hill. Despite hfe-savina efTons by CHP • Officer Michael Bernardino, Clavell ; died on arrival at Memorial Medical • Cenier of Lona Balch. : Bemardin and fcHow Officer ~tc • Barn weft on their way to their : monthly firearm trainina •t the Seal : 8eecll Naval Weapons Station when : they happened on the 8:4S p.m. ; acddent only seconds after 1t oc- : curred. -we saw the oranat sPOrts car in :c.-.... ; A tuft stopped ~utr h11 car's · ....,.bOft was cxptttd was arTHtcd ; wial a ~ oflktt at)Sdly fouf?d • ... tbaD ax pounds of t'O(atne 1n : Wt mr. Alvaro JOit Potado. 25, of :~ AM wu Cled over at Faar· ..,..,.._. 111110-on,,._. "There was fire and smoke coming from the rear of the car and myself and someone else tried 10 put the fire out." be said. Hill said the police car was \\CSt· bound on Westminster when 11 entered the intcrscction at a hi&h rate of speed when it struck a Fiat and a ~ku.plNCk. A t•t pole was sheared off during the K'Cident that left the pickup truck mtina upside down and the police car a burnt-out hulk. It was unclcar who was drivina the otbcr \'Chicles, Hill said. The patrolman was enpacd 1n a P'_lrsuit of another vcbidc at the umc Of tbc eccident. Hill said. The car dllt *-·~ wu found in his vat. Re y told ofr1tt11 "I doe"t do this a I the time. (but) my wife is Pft1Nnt and I need the money ... • • • A 67-year-old Hununaton ~ach womlll ~her punt was fololcn ........ ............ ... Bell was listed in fair condition and Kepler, Borbon and Zepeda all "'ere in Sood condition, said hospital spokesman Richard Cox said. Clavell had worked for the West· minster Police Oepanmcnt and tbc Oran,c Count) henff s °'partment before jo1nina the Sul Beach fortt 1n I 98S. He had spent the past '' months in the traffic detu l and -..as kheduted to become 1 mot<>rC)ck offittr. Hill said. appointment at 1. cwpon Bouk\·ard beautY •Ion. The pune held $64. • • A tb~f pn~ oprn a bathroom window to enter a home 1n the 600 block of Plummer trttt before escapina with a tclc' u1on. vidloc1 •11e Merdcr and tel'fO. 1't RdfI•lMwaY tcUba divt• It ••• A resident 1n the 300 block of Crest said that a man walked up to him on his 1>9tio and tned to sell him marijuana. The "dealer" was nding in a dark Chevrolet Nova 9.'llh t"o other men. the resident said. • • • Buralars removed a screen from a residence 10 the 700 block of I I tb Street and stole a $500 bit) clc, S 12 1 n stamps and S I in cash. • • • Someone cut the lock to a aaraac tn the 19000 block of flonda trect and stole tv.o b1C)cles \ah.tcd at SUOO and fish1na equipment 'alucd at $2.000. • • • Th~vcs stoic a S70 stem> from a 1977 Toyota Cchca at EJ Pollo loco oar\1• lot at Golden West trttt and Warner A Y~nuc i.apaae.e• Altundcr .\. Ham . ol Laauna leach _.. arrested at 1t Hall. SOS Fora1 vt .. T~)' aftemoon on an CMamandi~ wafTlnt for 1nckttnt • • • Four pictW'l"S v.-crc the onl~ nem taltm from a car burg}an~ 10 1he llSOO bioct of Santa Ynez bet\\cen )..S p.m. Mondav. ti •• Someone smashtd the rear "'' ndo" of a car parlced at the inters«t1on of Sbmandoah ud Our R1,er R d bctWttn noon Monda') and noon Tunday. tmH An lrvn~ ~man ••a ro~ at . aunpoant earl)' this morruna as ht pulled her cs uno lhc .. ,. of htr Evna111 .,._home. ·TM -oman .. am~ holne &om wort at about 2:20 La. twbn t malt Maio-~~ o~n ofa bledcftld ----le and de· manded ~ frOnt her _hilt ca\h poinri.111 1 pistol .. her f°ac'c. The woman budcd lk WIC'«1\ an unknown Ull9Wtt Of c:iilt.. kC') 1 man·, n111 nd hft' pune. Tht SUspte'l1 lMft nN,. tbe Okb11'Mbdc • • • • A bot.amcall)·IOChncd thief ** five larac plantcn 'alucd at S6IO from a business at the c:.mpas E'ccuu'e Centcr. 4630 Campus Dr. The unknown suspect opened a cipher cock lock to pin cnt~ to the business.. v • Bentsenjabs Quayle over 'indiscretion' on VA vote BJ TM Aaecla&M Pre11 Democratic vice president can- dida&e Lloyd Bentsen crittcized Re- publican Dan Quayle over a recent vote today and questioned the In- diana senator's readiness for high office, saying Amencans can·t risk "youthful indiscretion" in someone so close to the presidency. The 41-ycar·old Quayle touted his own role in draftingjobs legislation as he sought to overcome the con- troversy that has plagued him 1n 1he week since he became George Bu h's running mate. Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis flew to Washington lo receive the formal endor~ment from the AFL-CIO. Bush was o n the West Coast w1th a joint campaign appearance on his schedule wuh a vacationing Pre~1dent Reagan. Bcntsen's comment about Qua) le was his harshest to date. and 1t came in a speech lo Southern leg1sla1ors meeting in Lexington. K). He said that Qua) le "as one of 11 senators to vote earlier this ~ear apinst legislation making the Vt:t- erans Administration a Cabinet-le' el qency. Then, Bentsen said. Quayle told the Veterans of Foreign Wars Monday his vote was a "youthful indiscretion"and he had changed his mind. Said the 67-year..old Teus senator: "A youthful indiscretion? My fnends. that vote occurred only fi ve weeks ago. "l don't think America can risk youthful indiscretion in someone who could become our president at anr moment." Quayle was campa1gninJ in Cincin- nati o n the first stop of hit first solo campaign tour since joining the GOP ticket, ahd he made only a wry comment about the furor surround- ing his National Guard servicedunng the Vietnam war. ..Those of you thinking for running for vice presi- dent. I want you to know that taking our your trash is a photo opponuni- ty." he said in a reference to the reporters who greeted him w1th questions Tuesday morning as he dragged his trash barrels to the street. The Indiana senator said the Job Training and Partnership Act, which he helped draft in the early 1980s, had provided jobs for millions of workers. including women, minorities and the poor. "This program is working. We have trained 3.4 miUion economically disadvantaged people in Amnerica so far. and there wiJl be millions more," he said. Quayle's appe.arance in Cincinnati marked the latest in a string of attempts by the Republicans to shed tht controversy that has plagued the GOP ticket. Bush told reporters Tuesday his campaian for the White House would get back on track "whenever you stop askina me these questions." But Bush also told a crowd of supP._Orters gathered in front of the California State Capitol in Sacramen- to: "I'm not going to let some insidious rumormongers drive me to change my mind. I'm standing be- hind Dan Quayle." Quayle is facing questions about his National Guard duty at the height of the Vietnam War, admission into law school and claims by former lobbyist Paula Parkinson that he propositioned her ei~t )'ears ago dunng a golf vacation m Florida with two other congressmen. Parkinson told Playboy magazine she rebuffed Quayle's advances dur- ing the vacation because she was there with then-U.S. Rep. Tom Evans. .. We Oined a lot and danced extremely close and suggestively." Parkinson told the magazine about Quayle. according to excerpts of the forthcoming article released Tuesday. "He said he wanted to make love." Washington attorney Glenn Lewis, who represented Parkinson when she was questioned by the FBI in 1981. said Playboy's account agreed with what she told the FBI. Court rejects new sentencing guidelines BJ 'be Al..clatff Press SAN FRANC ISCO -A U.S. appeals coun struck down new auidelines estabhshi ng a range of sentences for federal crimes, ruhng the standards' arc unconstitutional became they were drafted by judges as a political acL The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the highestcoun to rule on the issue, said Tuesday that placing three federal j udges on the seven-member sentencing commission violated constitutional separation of powers. In a 2-l vote, the court decided the use of judges on the commission interfered with the "aura of judicial impartiality" by allowing the president to appoint and remove members, said the opinion by Judge Alex Kozinski. C.ptala refuses hearing loW"a larmen given boost MOSCOW, Idaho-A group of weary Iowa farmers who traveled 1,600 miles for free hay have found an abundance of assistance here, making it likely they will have enouah equipment to cut the fodder they need for their drought-starved livestock ... It's farmers helping farmers and 1 guess that's how to sum it up," said Norman Plank, an Idaho Farm Bureau official who greeted the tired contingent o f65 lowans upon their arrival Tuesday night after a 38-hour bus tnp. Organizers of the hay harvest had been worried that because ofa potential snag in obtafoing the farming equipment, there wouldn't be enough machinery to keep the Iowans busy. Soviets visit Reagan's to1VJJ WASHINGTON -The captain of... the USS ~-.. Dubuque is refusing to appear at a Navy disciplinary • : ·~: •. > .. hear:ing on charges of dereliction of duty for failing to "~ ' mscue a boatltJad of Vietnamese refugres who claim they . DIXON. Ill. - A warm welcome anciaglimpse_ofhfc in the town where President Reagan grew up await a small delegation from Dickson. 1bena, for its weeklong "Dickson-to-Dixon" goodwill summit. Siins in storefronts procla.Jming '"Peace on Eanh." wrmen ·in English and Russian. and flags of the United States and the Soviet U nion will greet the three-man deleiat1o n when it arrives tonight. A heavy dose of Reagan h1stol"}. including a visit 10 the president's boyhood home -a two-story frame house on the south side -will.highlight the visit b,y D1ck~n Ma)or N1kola1 'f. Kardamvshev. journalist -Boris<;.~· 1' ano ' and interpreter Nikolai S. . .._, ''~_' :.. later resorted.Jo' cannibalism lO survive. lhe service says. · · · . ,CapL ·Aleianper G. Balian. 48. of Los Angeles has been ..:.·· . ' ... · ~ ·.eharg~ with two ~ounts of v1olau~e lawful orders under · • / ase..«t1on ofthcUniformCodeofM1htal") Jusucet~at calls • · .' . for "n(>n-j,tldicial punishment proceedings." said Cmdr. • . Da.vid'Dinon, e Pacific Fleet spokesman in San Diego. He •• > • • • .'was ordered-to appear. al a closed "admiral's mast" this • <": • • ... f}em.oon before Vice c\dm. George w. Davis Jr .. the ·. ' had,; of all· .sunace ships in the Pacific Fleet. .. ..... . ··'·· . .,, .. Vishne~~iY of M OSCOVJ. "' . • . " ... .. " .... i .. • •• .. , . ,. ... t",,. .. :. .. , .. 50% CM~ RllffiwAL DJ& M>NEv rbv. ~s a way to~t 11ap:.50% off annual renewal ·combined with pool. track, and racquehll. how can dues, with nothing due for 30 days. At parti<.ipatq yoo go wnq? locations. wtth smne l'eltTictions. The f.ldtities may vary, but our commttment to If »OO jom now. you'll be making the right l1lO\ fitness wont cau or come by any Holiday Spa for Beem~ when :i c1ub' got a1J the right ~ipment, a free K'JeSC tour. 1 &lbJoo'Smlli:ALmQ.ua~:;: ~ (--·--~ ·---mr•• Nn Fl'1.1.11TO' l.oc.ATIO'I -.J ('"'I .. ) 0 ·661 I, 246 E ~ lhorpc .1t Lemon. I hlock N. of 91 Fwy & l block P.. of I l . .irpor Blvd ANAHllM ogl-4) 9Sl-3K>l, .ilO ~ Magnolia. I t>lock of Lincoln Com MP.SA (7M) ~9·3368. l.n> Harbor Aht.L (behind Thrift Drug) ffuimNGroN B!AcM 0 ("'14) s.. .1919, r09l Bc-.1ch 81\-d at W..rncr in th( Ch;inc:r Centre: MISSION Vl£JO 0 (71-f) '"'"'{).(~22. 2HOI Ahc1.i1 Pkw • ac an Diego fwy 0.ANGl 0 CJ.f)6.¥>·:l.WI. 622 El t Katdla A\.'C . \te~tofru rm A\C Richard Tbombur8b Thornburgh may jettison Meese order WASHINGTON (AP} -Attorney General Richard L. Thornburgh says he is concerned that a special pros- ecutor plan aimed at Congress by his predecessor, Edwin Meese Ill, is a "cure where there is~o disease." Thornburgh 'said in an interview Tuesday that he is takinJ a "second look" at an order Meese signed on his last day as attorney general that requires special investigations of members of ConJrCSS suspected of criminal wrongdoing. "I want to find out what the underlying premise was in the is- suance of the order," said Thornburgh. The former Pennsylvania gov- ernor, who was sworn in Aug. 12, arrived in the waning days of the Reapn administration to head a department that had been buffeted by Mcese's tenure. Meese was the subject of a lengthy investigation by Independent Coun- sel James C. McKay, who declined to seek indictments but said in his final rcpon that Meese "probably'' had broken ethics laws. Mecse's final-day order for special prosecutors to m vestigate members of Congress was widel) viewed on Capitol Hill as a paning shot by Meese at his critics there. Thornburgh. 56. a former head o f tile Justice Dcpanment's criminal d ivision in the Ford admm1stration. said Tuesdar that it IS "prett) well known that see a very lim11cd role for special prosecutors/mdependenl counsels in the process of 1nvestiga1- ing and prosecuting cnminal cases." He said U.S. auorne)s and the depanment's office of pubhc integn- ty. which investigates corrupuon of public officials. do a fine JOb pursuing allegations of criminal conduct. and prosecuting if necessary. Strikers ro.uted by.· lawmen,in Poland WARSAW (AP) -Riot police smashed barricades to break up a strike al a coal mine and cleared strikers from an idled bus depot today, opposition source said. Still. more than a dozen enterprises re- mained on strike. Confronted by an eight-dar-old strike wave posing the stiffest challenge to its rule since 1981, the Politburo called on Communist Pany members "to counter attempts to stir illegal strikes," the state-run news aaency PAP reported. The stoppages have idled plants employing about 100,000 workers to press demands for legalizauon of the Solidmty free trade union move- ment, rcmstatement of workers fired for union activity and wage increases. PAP said the Politburo also de- cided to convene an extrao rdmary mcetinJ of the pohcy-makmg Central Committee "in the nearest fut ure." In Szczecin today, police routed strikers from a bus depot, said Jozef Kowalczyk, spokesll)an for the Inter- Factory Strike Committee in the Baltic port. PAP said strikers left the Klonowice dcpoc "at the call of security forces," leaving only the Dabie depot still on stnke. Mo nda)', police raided three depots around the city and anestcd strikers. Police evicted I SO strikers from the Miesko mine in the Silesian town of Walbrzych in an usault Tuesday evenin4, said Robert Kozak of the Solidanty Information Commission. A 1ovtmment se>okesman had no comment. But at another colliery in the Silesian coal fields Tuesday, miners blocked themselves 580 yards under- around in a shaft near the curfcw- bound southern town of Jastrzebie. The roughly 125 miners pledged to stay underground at the 30 Years of People's Poland mine ~until the end qf their lives. until all the demands arc met," said Wojciecb Maziarsk1. a Solidarity spokesman in Warsaw. A stnlce ended pcaccfull) at another coal mine, the Lenin mine tn Myslowice, leaving a total of I 0 still on strike, PAP said. Tuesday PAP re~ned two new m ine strikes but said stoppages had ended at four plants and that JUSt a few thousand workers remained on strike. There was no way to confirm the claim. Leftist parties ready for ·El Salvador election run By Tile A11q.dated Press SAN SALVADOR, El Sal,ador -After years of exile and scorn for the ballot box. El Salvador's leftist polittcal panics alhed with Marxist-led guerrinas are preparing to compete in next year's presidential election. "~cc~ons h~re between. 1982 and now have been pan of a plan desianed pn~Cl~}IY t~counter actton of the guemlla ~rmy, pan of a counter-insurgency project, said Hector Oqueh. organizauon sectttary of the National Rev~lutionary Movement. "It could therefore be argued that we are now lendtng our support for that same project. and that we're contradicting ourselves." he said. Qua.ke rubble cleared la Nepal DHARAN. Nepal -Police bulldozed unstable brick and mud houses today while those left homeless by an earthquake that k.illed at least 749 people sought shelter and awa11ed government aid. Casualty reports continued to trickle in from remote pans of this Himala)an mountain kingdom as reltef workers fanned out through the foo thills and valleys. Sunday's pre-dawn quake struck near the India-Nepal border. Some roads were flooded by heavy rains that followed the quake. 0 1hers had cracks three feet.deep Qr were blocked by boulders the me of houses . .\I least 549 people were killed in Nepal, said Tek BahadurThapa of the Home Affairs Ministry. Dharan was hardest hit. At least 131 bodies were found in the Cll) of I 00.000. Martlal law lilted ln Burma BANGKO K. Thailand -Authorities m Burma hfied mania! law and ordered troops from che center of !he capital toda) as hundreds of thousands of anu-govemment protesters marched through Rangoon. a Western diplomat and news repons said. It was the third straight day of mass protest apinst Burma's one-pan) government. and 1he largest since mihtal) rule was imposed 1n 1962. State-run Radio Rangoon said ·President Maung Maun1 , would address the nauon tonight. • Through the centuries, fine wood shutters have become synon ymo\,ls with luxury and good taste. Today. Heirwood Shutters give an easy elegance to any Interior from Colonial to Ultra Modern. 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IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 67S-4 j04 ' CALIFORNI A Five face charges in fake contest scheme LOS ANGELES ( P) -Two executives of a New Jersey marketing firm were among five people 1 nd1cted by a federal grand JUl'Y on charges of riaina California promotional con- tests and awarding prrzes to friends and relatives. Prizes involved in the alleged scheme included a S 14.000 M u)tang. a $28,000 Corve11c and $25.000 in cash, according to Tuesda's 13-count indictment. The pmes were sold b' C & K Marketing to the Alpha eCta super- market chain and the Taco Bell fast food chain, but ne11her Alpha Beta nor Taco Bell took pan rn the fraud . said Assistant U.S. Attorne' Da' 1d Katz. · Named 1n the 1nd1ctment v.ert ( & K's president, John Edward Cunrn Ill. 37, ofSea Gin, N.J; vice president Kevin Joseph Ki ssane, 35. of Bnclle. N.J.; Curtin's brother. Kim John Cunin, 35, of South Laguna: auto dealer Jerome S. Baratta, 56. of Pon Au Peck, N.J.; and James Frederick Lee. 50. of Sao Diego. The indictme(lt alleges mail fraud. wire fraud, aiding and abe11ing and use of misleading conduct. The Alph;l Beta ~me was called "California Dream1n"' and Taco Bell's game was dubbed "Whcdi.. Reels and Meals." The indktment sard that Lee v.as named as the winner of the Mustang rn the Alpha Beta contest in 1985 and that the following )Car he v.as naml·d as winner in the Taco Bell game Ruling may expand role of police SAN FRANCISCO (APl -In a ruling that could ex pand the dut} of police to protect ind I\ rduals. a federal appeals coun on Tuesda} reinstated a suit by a Pacifica woman "ho said officers derided her com plarnt~ about her husband's violence and fa1k·d to help her. Ah hou$h pohce normall} cannot be beld liable for rnjunes to cri me victims, the 9th U.S. (1rcu11 Coun of Appeals said a "special relat1onsh1p" may be created when a vrcum gets a restraining order agarnst another person and repeated!} tells pohce of continuing threats. Restraining orders. "hsch gener- ally forbid a person to approach. contact or harass another. ha' e become common m domestrl '101- ence cases. This is the first kno" n appellate ruling to allow a surt a$arnst police for harm caused b~ violatron of a restraining order. In the circumstances of th1'> t a'>e. the restraining order ma~ ha\l' Oel'n "an affirmative state comm11mcnt to protect (the woman) from her hus- band's harassment." sard Judgl· lktt~ Fletcher in the 2-1 decision. Nancy drops by her new Bel-Air home \ t I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday: August 24. 1188 Aa McDonnell Douglas ready to begin working on the C-1 7 LOS ANGELES (.\Pl -Frrsi lad> LONG BEAC H (AP> -fhe C-1' to complete de' elopmcnt sard than the runwa} needed for the ( -5. Nancy Reagan dropped in at the $2.5 a new military transpon plane de-Douglas spokesman Da' l' r a\tman. the Air Force's biggest transpon. million estate she and Prt:s1dent si1ncd to ferr) huge amounts of gear A concurrent S609 million lOntract "The rdea is that rt can take the Reapn w1l~nd their po>t-Whrtl' and troops onto small airfields. covers production ot the lir-.t t\\O large stufTthat can onl) go in the (.5 House years to check up on the moves onto the assembl~ hnc toda:r planes. no", and 11 can take 11 into rtlat1,eh refurbishing of the hillside home. at McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Co. The high-wing. four-1.'nginl· plant' I'> small fields where the C .5 can't go.:. Six Secret Service agents stood an The project is expected to cost the desi1ned to haul troop~ ur up tu 86 Eastman said. "The idea 1s to get the the drive, peeking through trees and Air Force a total of $35 b1ll1on tons of cargo -"h1ch amount\ w stuff close to " here the troops on the over the gates while the First Lady through the )ear 2000. and to provide three Bradle} fightr ng 'l'hll k\ th n:l' ground need 11 D1rel·t dell\ e11 1s the spent the afternoon rnsrde I 0.000 JObs for 1. Lours. Mo.-bascd big AH-64 Apache attack hd1l'op11:r!> theme .. "She's check ing on the progress. Dour.las. most of them tn Southern plus smallcrchoppers or an \1-1 tank The cargo companment 1s 18 feet She won't be making ma1or reno-Call(ornra. and assoncd odd!> and l'lllh ol wrde. t J•i, leet tall and 8 feet long., vauons. JUSt some grooming." her Douglas. "hrch began developing matenel accessible b) a ramp at the tar l. spokeswoman. Elaine C'nspen. said the plane rn 1981 present I> has a $4.2 Yet II is intended to land at an '\rr Force plans call for purchase of regarding Tuesday's' 1s11. bi llion contract running through 1992 airfield sh on as 3.0CXlleet far ,hon1:r 21 0 of the planes b~ the ~ear 2000 Mrs. Reagan had appointments -.--~~-~~-~~-~--~~-~--~-----------;;;;;;;;;;•;;~ wrth painters. carpenters and I ~~~,~~~f'e~ at the house this "ed. e?lee ~0# 'J2ef:Zdi119 11Jitlt tlte "1Ptt7119 Sit/e t1/ ~O#e lJeaiM? Reagan. "ho v.111 mo' e in on Jan. 20. has >Ct to see th e hillside home nestled sn the shado" of the .. Be, erh H1llb1ll1es .. T\' mansion · The ranch-st~ le house being leased by the Reagans has three bed rooms and srx bathrooms \I.1th a guei.t bedroom and a bathroom behrnd the formal ll\ sng room It also has a famrl> room. sun room. a butler's pa n tr) and three ser. ants' rooms The srngle-stor) home. known for years as the "demon house" because of rts 666 Saint Cloud Road add re s. was changed to 668 because of the Satanrc nature of thl· old number. referred m the Brble as the sign of the beast. A ne" black marl bo\ with the sh tn) brass numbers. 66 . no" stands at the foot ofdn'e"a~. FREE INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR Snows children and adults how to Improve - reading, executive comprehension & spelling In 18 hours. Guaranteed. DA TE: THUASDA Y, AUGUST 25th TIME: 7:00 PM-9:00 PM PLACE: HYATT EDGEWATER HOTEL 6400 Pacific Coast Hwy.at 2nd St. Long Beach at Long Beach Marina Call (l 14) 141-5114 THURSDAY 9 A~M. TO 10 P.M. HERE, 32 OF OUR HOTTEST BUYS! 9,99 TWIN 11 perfect 30.00 1•thread ~cale !lheeta .ets m conon p()f~ester ~1nts " peri9Ct 40.00 co 80 00 Shoets, /~ 24.99 O rig. 60.00 Jumbo oYers!zed down peUows Overfilled. 20"a21' fits a st.andllrd case Pure cotton downproof coyer P1Uows. 75-08 FV should heed ins and outs of hotel industry Fountafo Valle> 1s considerin$ a proposed 270-room hotel complex. which is a little like a fat man daubing tablespoons of sour cream on his baked potato. It might look good now. but the result could be ugly. Yes, the cit) has unde' eloped property at the comer of Brookhurst Street and later .\venue. Yes. developed propert) would do a lot mor~ for the city's limited tax base than the parcel's c urrent agncultural usage. . Estimated 'earl\ rl''cnue to the cit)' from the hotel project is put at S6os:ooo. . Yes. there 1s but one other hotel in the city. And yes, Marriott builds and manages fi rst-class hotels. But Fountain Valle} should pause before saying yes to the L.50-room Marriott Court\ard and the 120-room Marriott Residence Inn. · There are rooms at the inns. too many rooms. Occupany rates indicate there are more rooms than there arc visitors along the Orange Coast. And occupancy rates are not the only thing that 1s down in the hotel industry. So are profits. At least one local hotel 1s in bankruptcy, reportedly because of too few guests. Competition for hotel guests 1s fierce. according to one industry insider, "ho said hotels are competing "tooth and nail," lookins for ever) nickel the~ can get. Every nickel the) get might be at Fountain Valley's expense. T he city certain!) doesn't need a vacant while elephant occupying a prime site. City officials should stud) the Marriott proposal carefuJly. h might be a plum. Or they ma~ be biting off more than they should. Correction The ed11onal in Monda) ·s Daily Pilo t m1stakenl) referred to Republican vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle as a huckster. The JUf") 1s still out on that question. The word should have been hunkster, referring to Quayle's good looks: .. Let the supcrmarkrt magazines debate whether the hunkster from Indiana '>'111 help the GOP woo women voters." The Dail}' Pilot regreh the error OTHER VOICES -· ---~-~ Nursing homes The people who define Califomia·s health-care policies have determined that the state's l>udget can afford no more than $46. 76 a day to support the nursing-ho me care of men and women dependent on ~~di-Cal. To some extent this is a disproportionate shifting of society's responsibility for the less fortunate to the shoulders of nursing home owners a nd operators and the unskilled and undcrtrained people upon 'whose minimal-wage labor these homes depend.' Raise the support for Medi-Cal patients. Sacramento. But do It the nght way. ~ Government financing of health programs has helped many need~ peopl e. But 11 has also made many health care providers n ch. A fe..-. ver~ rich. Tbus. whale it 1s important for the state to increase the amount it pays for Medi-Cal. it is equally important that the increase be doled out in a way that does not simply help already well-to-do nur'>ing facilities while shortchanging those that try to do ..-.ell for their patients. but for a vanety of reasons only manage to struggle along. A good approach might be fo r the state to put more money into the Medi-Cal budget, but allocate that sup- plemental mone) on a re..-.ard basis. Nursing homes showing improvement in the way they care for patients. fac1l111es implementing innovative pro- grams to benefit their patients. their staff and management would get add1t1onal mone}' from Medi-Cal. .. By makmg ~me Medi-Cal payments contigent on efforts to elevate nursing home care. California could well set a precedent for other states to follow ... Long Beach Pre11-Tele1ram Pornography bill In ~pening the wa~ for any local prosecutor to go after something that he regards as •acking m social value and offensive to local taste. Sen. H.L. Richa(dson's community standards pornography bill could give power to the most restrictive community to influence what can be read and published anywhere in the state. If the owner of any video rental outlet can be prosecuted and sent to jail because he rents on X-rated movie to an undercover cop, if any bookstore own~r ca~ be busted for carrying~ smutty book appealing to prunent interests. the yahoos wtll scare every other video state owner and every bookseller half to death. If criteria vary from town to town. no one will every know what the law is. There's a serio us question. despite the insistence of the proponents~ about whether Richardson's bilJ meets consutu· tional muster. especially under previous decisions of the California Supreme toun. But that. of course, docsn 't trouble those in th is campaign. who care a lo t more about milkina a convenient political issue and building useful computer mailin1 lists of disaffected people than with either free speech or pomoaraphy. The bill. now back in the Senate for action, deserves to die. ORANGE COAST Piii P..W"4<1 ~'f ..,., C.I t"tt fff' 1111 3JO W Ray $1 Cot11 a.t~MI CA Addr-COfl•\QOf!dtnC;• 10 8N I !,GO C01ta M4l'W CA 9'f>~ ,.,. E• .. ,..., -....£.Mir ••a.Ill """t• ......... City E• ... , ... ,, ...... Owectlr Mo4ntoBH ..... AUi. lltlll ........ -~'=DnclOI ..,, ... C.c""'9oll °""'°' ~ ........ ~Ofllct..., ''In an angry letter. Ferguson told Zachau hlaacUon wucomparable 'toaoldJers shooting their wounded buddle9 u they lay on the batUefleld. · '' llAllTDf ..... Cllhz••• L1 r l t k Candidate can make a difference To the Editor: When first we moved to this area almost SO years ago. no one ever locked a door. 1herc was no need at all, children could learn the intricacies of a two-w~cler without fear of auto- mobile traffic. cattle grazed on the hill which now is fashion Island, anyone could have a boat mooringjust for the asking and with less than a 30-minute wait. all the children gathered for water sports at the BIYC on Beck's , pier. the airport was quiet and peaceful. and MacArthur Boulevard was closed to automobile traffic ' periodically to accommodate the Soap Box Derby aspirants. I know that those days are un - fortunately gone forever. However there is still a lot $Oing for the area and as a place to li ve 1s second to none. At the rate we arc going however. it won't be for long. Most people just gripe about it, some even express dismay by writing to the editor of the Daily Pilot and a very, very few try Bush, DUkakis-use national economy for campalgn fuel and do something before it is way too late. One of these is Jean Watt. However she is unique in that her efforts stem from J1 sincere and altruistic desire. There is no greed in her makeup, she is not a poli1ical hack. she is not searching for power. her sole interest is to try and preserve what ambience we have left. SACR . .\MENTO-Thl' prestdcn· t1al nominees of both parties seem bent on making the national econom~ a linchpin issue this ~ear. Republican George Bush 1s run- n mg on a peace·and·prospcnt) thenw when he isn't bashing Dl·mocra1 Michael Dukak1s. The fin··~ear.plu1, economic expansion dunng thl' Rl·· agan-Bush adm1nistrat1on. he l'i ~a~· 1ng. hat meant 17 million m·w Jl)b~ and managabl) lo" Ir' els of infla- tion. Dukak1s. mcan"hilc. "ant\ llJ capitalize on ihl' fear~ that man~ Americans ha\l~ about the cconom' and promises a more durable l..1m.1~;f prospent) rooted an education and research. The t.:. Departml'nt oi {urn· mcrcc interjected nsclf. hm"e'er inad"enentl\. into 1he debat<' la'lt week \\hen it released nc" data on personal incomes What emerged from the data I.\ that the prospent) of the I <>8U-, ha~ favored the Atlantic and Pac1fk coasta l states \\hlle those 1n hcanland ha"e not kept up. All I 0 of the states" 1th the h1ghr'>t personal incomes last year were on the coasts. led b> Connecticut "1th $21.266 in per capita personal in· come. The reaso ns for the growing dis· pan tr are not difficult to di' anr . The post-Industrial econom). rooted in services. trade and high-tech manu- facturi ng. took hold in the coastal states while inland regi ons remained tied to the old econom). of hea'·> industry and natural resource C:\plo1· tat1on. The Rocky Mountain states." h1rh are -especially dependent on natural resource development. tumbled 10 last place among the regions with a personal income average of $13.546 Dead last place. as usual. "as held b) M1ss1s.s1pp1 at SI 0.99:! The overall nauonal gain in per. sonal income was an 1mpressl\ e 6 percent. But the gain., ""ere higher 1n the coastal stales -eight in ~c" England and t\\O. Cahforn1a and Alaska. on the Pacific. Dukak1s 1s campa1gn1ng h:ml an 1hc states left behind b) dc,dopml·nt of the .. b1coastal econom>:· rnducting mountain states that haw alrno't automatically voted Rcpuhl1can 1n recent presiden11al elections. He's telling vou.·rs in tho'ic ~tatcs that he'll bnng the ~o-rallcd "\la1,~. chusctts miracll·" Ill thl·m uinH·· n1entl) 1gnonng the lal·t th.11 1hc prospent) 1n h1~ St3tl' " largd~ 1he produc1 of ihe ReagJn adm1nt\· tra11on's m1htal) buildup th<it hl· '1)<. he ""ants to slo" do" n . California's econorn'. too. has benefiued d1spropon1o'natl'I ) from m1lital) spending 1n the I lJ80'1 T "en· t) ce nts of e\ef) Pentagon dollar arc spent 1n \ahforn1a Oefen!le sptnding and lhl' C\· pans1on of Pacific Rim trade ha'e allowed California to C\J)l'ncncc a huge increase 1n population -four million 1n this decade alone -"hilc lowering llS unemplO) ment rate. But the na11on-state ofCahforma 1s not immune to the economic forces that are stratifying the larger nation . Within Cali fornia . there arc l'COn· omic disparities that arc as dramatic as those displayed in the Commerce Oepanment data. ' There has been heav~ l'mploymcnt expansion in the outl'r nng of suburbs and aC'C'essibk c1t1l''> -loc:.ik~ such a'> Contra Costa Count} and 1hc ~acra mento area an Nonhern California and Orange and an 01ego rnunues in the south. The in ner c111cs ha,c. at best. sta}ed even as the~ ha'c absorbed wa' esof1mm1granb from .\c;1a. La11n DAN WALTERS America and elsewhere But the rural areas of California have suffered from the <,amc econ· omic forn:'s that have damaged the Amencan heanland Their resource·hased cconom1c'> have been an a sem1·pcrm;incnt stall' of recession. popula11on gnm th hac; been scant and )Oungcr rc<,1dcnl'> arl· compelled to mo'c to C aliforn1J'-; sun belt regions to find cmplo~ mcnt. Local governments ha'e becn clob- bered b} stagnant economics that depress tax re venues These rural pockc1s -ranging from El C'entro in 1hc south to [urel.a in the nonh -contain fe" 'otcrs and have been largel} ignored b) the state's polic~ makerc;. Go". George DeukmeJian has tali..· ed about a "rural renaissance" hut 11·s been mostl> a PR effon. not a concrete program. The admin1s· tration's chief rural economic de· velopment program has been to build prisons to house felon~ from inner cities. There is an opportunii' 10 kill 1wo birds witlf one stone. Sh1f11ng dl'· velopment from suburbs 10 rural areas would not onl} help the latter but relieve some of the an11-grol.\ih emotion sweeping 1hc former. But 1t would take a dcgr('C of creative act1v1sm that no recent governor. including thl' incumbent. has been exh1b11ing. Du Walters is a syndica t~d columoist. Quayle will strengthen the Bush campaign's rlght wing NEW ORLE.\NS -Prl·achcr· entrepreneur Jerry Falwell's rnu lt1pk . aifls include a shrewd political sense. Some six years ago. Falwell rnnfcsscd a concern over the future of the Republ ican Party and 1he con· servat1ve movement once Ronald Reagan left the scene. · What Falwell fre tted about back when the bloom was still on thc Reaga n administration will ta~e place 1n fewer than five months when Reagan ret ires to California. The Republican Pany has nominated a successor to him as president. but as eve nts at the GOP National C'onven· uon made clear last week. no one }et stands ready to serve in his role as the peacemaker who can hold the pan> and the conservative c9aht1on toSCther. The unity that Reagan imposed 1s under &rowing stress. If elected presi· dent. George Bush may be able in time to establish full control over his party. For the moment, though, the OOP's New Rightists and ultra· conservatives continue to look upon him with some suspicions and reser- vations. His decision to move to 1he right in selectina • runnina muc. rather than to the center as most peny pro- feulonals here tho\laht he should. demonstrated an acute awareness or his weak hold on Republica n New Ri1h1 loyalues. Piny pollstrr Linet Tarrance cst1· matn that thotc who mt&ht be called tr'lditional Republicans comprise cumntly only 60 percent of GOP membenlup. Over tbc last dccadt'. party ranks have been swelled b} new memben who contributed much to the Reapn successes. Their presence now incrcasn &he hkehhood or Rt· publicln instab1fi1y. ho"'evcr This rtmain1na 40 pcrttnt of tile 1988 Republica n Pan) includes the MARTY SMITH reliJious nght, an11.-abon1on 1s1s ~nd various other social conscrva11ve associated with the New Righ t move- ment. Their fervor has permitted them to rise above their minorit)' situation in some states and "rest control of pany organ11auons from mainstream elements. Without Re. apn on the scene as an active peacemaker, the battling will become noisier and more disruptive. In Cahfomia. Republican unity may stay in place as long as George Dcukmejian remains in the gov- ernor's office. But when Dcukmejian retires. the GOP coalition could quic~ly become unalucd in Cali- fom1a. too. The basic splits ha ve already s>roved troublina to the state party. They helped cause the defeat of Ed Zsctuiu, an unusually moderate Re- eubllcan WhO nearly toppled V~teran Oemoc:rat Alan Cranston 1 n the 1986 U.S. Senate race. Rather than Set a moderate like Zschau pin atc:endancy w1th1n the Califomaa GOP. some conservauve RcpubhClntcontnbuted to his defe4t by purposely smina on their han<n dunna the campe1an. S111e GOP unity was funher shaken last spnna. R11ht-w1nacrs were ou1raaed when main tream Republicans in Zschau' old orth- cm California con1rcn1onal dmnct manaled to ou t h1 succc sor. the cspcc1all) bumpt1ou Nc\\ R11ht 1ncumbcn1 Ernie Konn)'u. 1n the LaCuna 'Nlfuel columnl•t Ann Welle la on ncation. party primary. Gil Ferguson of Orange Couni}. one of the most conscnat1,c Re· publicans in the state Assembly. subsequently accused Zschau. who was one of the establishment Re- publicans lending their nam es to the dump-Konnyu efTon. of having par- ticipated in a political atrocity. In an angry letter. Ferguson told Zschau his action was comparable .. to soldiers shooting their wounded buddies as they lay on the battlefield." Republican d1v1sions have become even more strained in Connecticut. where Republican U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr. currently seeks ~kc· tion. Writer and editor William F. Buckley Jr .• who has been~ aodfather of Republican conservatism over the last three decades. is supponing Weicker's Dcmoc:ratic op,J?On«lt. Buckley souaht 10 JUSttfy jumping pany lines by accusma Weicker of "pomposity and teraiversation on . every Issue." (Weickcr showed under· ttandablc confusion in hi5 initial mpon1e to Buckley's verbal broad- 1idc. Weicker asked, .. What did he 11y"."') R1aht·win1 OOP Conare sman Henry Hyde of lllino1s wHn't think· 1n1 aboul fiahtina Ocmoc:ra1s. how· ~er. whtn ~ d«lared hit 1111sfac· cion on hcarina the 1el«1ion of Quay~. f Ktional diff'crcnm within the GOP were more on his mind. At he left a hotel lunchton shortly after the choice of Qua) le b«ame known. he tokl a companion "The conscrvativn have had to live with Bush. The center v.111 ha\C to hvc Wllh Qua)lC." .,.,.,,, S.Jg " • ''""""•le/I c.l•••'n. The hap{>iest news I have read 1n the Daily P1lo1 for a long. long time 1s that Jean Watt has finally agreed to run for Newpon Beach City Council and hopefull y. when elected and supponed by the rest of the council. her voice will be heard as coming from the entire city. We all certainly owe her our suppon and we must insure that she indeed will be heard as our duly elected representauve. ALAN L. BLUM Balboa Island Cartoon was the 'bigpain' To the Editor: In m} opinion Surgeon General Everett Koop has done more for the health and well-bei ng of the Jeneral public than anyone else in m} lifetime. His greatest accomplish- ment has been through education. He has educated us on the AIDS virus. smoking. and diet. In general he has taught us the direct correlati on be- tween lifestyle and health. As a heaJth care provider I was insulted by the political cartoon by Eorrell on Aug. 8. Dr. Koop was depicted as a "big royal pain" by the general public. On the contrary, the general public should applaud Dr. Koop. It is people such as him that will have very positive effec ts on our generations to come. HUGO V. SCHMIDT Ill Newpon Beach TODA Y IN HIST ORY Today is Wednesday. Aug. 24. the 237th day of 1988. There arc 129 days ieft in the year. ,.,..-..., Today's highlight in hisfory: On Aug. 24, A.D. 79, long-<iormant Mount Vesuvius erupted. burying the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated 20,000 people died. On this date: In A.O. 410. Rome was overrun b) the Visigoths. an event that symbol· ized the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In 1572. the slaughter of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics bcpn in Paris on St. Bartholomew's Day. The killfogs lasted until Octo- ber. and claimed some 13.000 vie· ti ms. In 1814. British forces invaded Washington and proceeded to set fire to the Capitol and the White House. In 1932, Amelia Earhan became the first woman to make a non-stop niaht across the United States. travel· i~ from Los Anaclcs to Newark. N.J.. in lust o,wer l 9 hours. n 1939. Germany and the Soviet Union sianed a non-agrcssionpact. In 1949. the North Atlantic Treaty went into effect. with the panics ..,.ceina that an armed attack apinst one would be considered "an attack aplnst them all," In 19S<4. the Communist Control Aet went into effect, virtually outlaw- ina the Communist' Pany in the United States. In 1959, Hiram L. Fona was sworn Irias the tint Chinese-American U.S. tinator wbiJe Daniel K. Inouye was sworn in 11 the first Japanese· American In the U.S. Houst of Reprncntativcs. Both were ftom H1waii. In 1968. France became the world's fifth thmnonuc:tcar power as it cit· oloded 1 hydrolen bomb in the South PKific. In 1970, a bomb planted by anti· war ntmniltl nploded It the Uni- versity of Witc:olllin's Anny Malh 1taeuc:t1 Ca• u. Midi.ton. killina ll-ynr.old tt1eercber Robert Fa.netbt In 1911 , Mart 0.Vld Chapman wn tnneldd in New Vort to 20 ,_.10 Hfe ill priton IOr lM shooURI doth o( rock star Jobn Lennon. FBl-"ests suspect in RB bank robbery 81 ROBEllT BARKER ................. A bank robbery suspcc1 who al· lqedly was forced to try his luck a1 a second bank when a teller a1 1he first couldn't read his holdup note has been arrested by the FBI . Hun1ing1on Beach Police Lt. Ed McErlnin said Tuesday. Sidney Lane Green. 30. a Hunt- inaton Beach resident, was taken into custody by federal agents at n casino in South Lake Tahoe on Aug. 16. McErlain said. McErlain said a suspect walked into the Bank of Amenca. 10121 Yachtsman MacLeod dies Private funeral services arc J'.>('nd- ing for Don Macl..cod. a longume yachtsman who reccntl) hecamc a member of the board of tl1rector'> of the Huntington Beach Surfing Mu- scum. Macleod. 71, an a' id lront-ro" Huntington Beach C-11~ Council watcher with his wife. Ka\c. died Monday from comphcat1ons of cancer, Kaye Macl eod said Tuesda\. Macleod. reared in Long fkach. confpeted in ocean racec; ince he was about 10 years old. his \l.lfc said He was the rear commodore pf rhe American Legion Yach1 Club in Newpon Beach at the time of his death and also was a member of the Alamitos Bav Yacht Club in Long Beach. · He served in the .S. Nav) during World War II and was a longtime executive with Coca Cola. sen 1ng stints in Los Angeles. Long Beach and Irvine. He staned with the company as a driver of a delivel) truck. In addition to his wife. he 1s survived by his daughter Ka ren Macleod and granddaughter Marnie Mathews oflrvine. Kaye Macleod is special ac11v111t~'> coordinator for Huntington Beach and is the chairman of the Cit) ·s Bicentennial Comm1ss1on. , Armyofficerfrom Clemente wins medal of achievement First Lt. Ivan D. Puett, ~on of Ivan Puett of San Clemente. ha'> been decorated with the Arm\ ..\ch1e\'e- ment Medal at Fort Le\, 1~. Wash. Puett, a 1981 graduall' of San Clemente High School and a I Q85 graduate of the L'.S. M1htar: Academy at West Poi nt. 1c; .1 special weapons officer wuh the I I th Field Anillery. • • • Pfc. Wllllam E. King. <ion of Dr William and Joan King uf '-c" port Beach, has amved for dul) in \.\ l''-\ Germany. King. \!,ho completed a petroleum storage spec1ahc;t cour<;(.' cl\ the Army Quartermaster ()chool 1n Fort Ltt, Va . is a I 974 graduate of Corona del Mar High hool and a 1981.graduate of t.:SC' ••• Navy Airman Apprenlll'C Donald D. Rockwood, son of Ro\~ Rod\l.oo<l of Mission VicJO. reccnfl) returned from a six-month deployment 10 the western Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier USS M1dwa). home ported 1n Yokosuka. Japan. • • • Seaman Recruit Mlcbael J . Taylor, son of Judy Griffith of Ne\!. port Beach. has completed his tra1n1ng ar the Recruit Training Ccn1er 1n Grear Lakes. Ill. • • • Pvt. Michael G. Strong, son ot Marsha Strong of Hun11ngton Beach. has comJ>leted his training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in ~an Diqo. He 1s a 1987 graduate of an Oemente High School. • • • Marine P{c. Keuetb M. Stubbert, son of Robert and Louise Hoiness of Huntington Beach. has completed the aviation hydraulics maintenance course at the Na,al ..\1r Technical Traininf Center in M1ll1ngton. Tenn. He is a 986 graduate of ~can VIC\!.< High School. • • • Petty Officer 3rd ('la\S Melody E. Grlffltai1, daughter of Sandra Pendleton of Fountain Valley. was promoted to her present ranl.. \\h1lc serving at the Naval Station ~fare Island in Vallejo. Calif. • • • Staff Sgt. Peter E. Martelllni, whose wife 1s the former Rebt-cca Beall)' of Huntington Bench. recentl) reponcd fordut) with rhe Jrd \fanne Aircraft Wing at the ~1annc ( orpc; Air Station in Tustin. · · • • • Army Spec. 4 Matthew A. Herman. son of Michael and Mar. Herman of Costa Me~. partici pated 1n l'\ern\l' Team Sp1nt ·s in outh Kore:i Herman. a 19 5 graduate of'<'"JXirt Harbor High School. 1s an air ddi.·n~l· funner) ere\!. member \l.llh lhl· 2nd nfantr. On. 1s1on in Korl'a ~ ... Pfc . Kevin L. Pulsipber. '>lln 111 Vincent and hell~ Puh1phcr ot Irvine. has reportt'd for dul~ \\llh thl· Manne Corps Secunt~ Force (om- pan) at the Naval Weapon) ~talll>n Earl in Colt's Ned .. :-.. J He 1s a 141\~ graduate ofl'n1,ers1t ) High hool • • • Pvt. Carolyn J . Lawson, daugh1a of Howard and Mana La"' son of">an Clemente. has completed ha~ir rn11n - 1ng at Forl Jackson. S.( '\ht· "a I 9X ~ graduate of San Clementl· High School. • • • Army Reserve p, t. John J. Allard, son of Raymond and Pegg} .\Ila rd of Seal Beach. has completed ha~ll tra1n1ng at Fon Oi\. N.J He 1s J I "l!<ti graduate of Los ..\lam11oc; High School. • • • Navy Construct1onman ..\ppren- 11ce Edward G. Borden. ~on ol W1l11am Borden of Fountain \'allc). has reported for dut~ at rhe '-,1,cll Station in Guantanamo Ra'. < uha He IS a I 986 graduate of H unt1ng1on &ach High School. • • • Arm) Pvt. Walden Porter. '>On ot Madeline Porter of NC\!. port Ekach. has completed basic tra1n1ng at Fort Dix. N.J. He is a 1985 graduate of Newport Harbor High Schoo!. c.. ......... ,.. winy!~"'"" CW, .,.clalsh c111 sent you pttft<tty. c:tAloEN'S NOTICE In thla week'• Target Sale circular, a 2-drawer oak file cabinet 11 .ctvertlaed. Due to high demand, we hed to purch8M It from two manufactureR, so the dlmenak>n• wtll vary by store. It wlll measure either 21H x 15~W x 20'AD" or 28H x 16W x 160". We regret any Inconvenience this may caute. ®TARGET Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, Augutt 24. 1981 AT N-M District to stagger release days By GREG KLERKX Of ... ~,... .... 1--- IDEWA S A L E AT EASTBWFF VILLAG E CENTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 26 & 'l1 SIZZLING S#llNGS I()! 'WO O.lf3 ontf Fasr~ 9 anc accessories' Sunutlonal tun on Saturday FREE :.a·10 ns ano FREE tacepa1nh119 tor the k10S ··-.-11oo am 300om 25< HOT Poocorn11 ·~ •• c YA S!':'•lte!> ~"'II COM Hql ScllOO' $ • ~ !(I ·~ C>OICl "'09' i ... ~>' • ~ "• •A "'4' • ·~ ~ I·~ 11 ~ n E. Rlncl!O ... ----.....,._ ;..,.r ....... _.. ..... -i-c-... ~ i-.-.' ... IPQ ___ ..... l'll<V; .... ...._ ... ,., ..... ... "'l __ ....,. ......'-"' ..... ' ' .. ----· ---l'lll&I Ill . , ' ' '. ' {, . . I l ~ ' ' , I AT&T ANNOUNCES PLANS TO ADJUST um ON INTERNATIONAL CALLS-TO CANADA C >n August 17. 1988. AT&T filed \.\.ith the Federal Communications Com.mi sion an adjustment of the rate structure and price ~ for calls to Canada. to be dfectiYe October 1. 19 . The change are de signed to align prices \\ith the actual co ·t of prmicling sen ice and to sm1plify the price structure. The proposed change~ will: l > reduce the number of mileage rate bands from 1 to 9. 2) change the economy rate period discount from 60<( to 5()';. 3) increase o~rator handled sen ice charges, and l > lower sen ice charges on the ...\ 1:<r Card. . AJ so included in the re\ision · \\ill be a new surcharge ~ \duch will be mtroduced beginning December 1. 1YH8. when the cu~tomer dials .. er· "ithout the called telephone number ( .. 0 -"> on Operator Handled calls to Canada. Proposed AT&T Prices and Schedules for Calls to Canada Current New Mileage Bond Doy Rote Period Mon -Fr1 8AM-6PM Even ing _flote Period Mon -Fri 6PM-M1dnight Sot -Sun SAM-Midnight Night Rote Period Mon.-Sun. Midnight-SAM Mileage Bond (Miles) (Miles) 0 8 9 18 0 18 19 30 31 50 10 _ 80 5 1 80 8 1 110 11 l IJ Q 81 l J('I l J 1 180 181 220 lJ 1 no 221 170 271 3J5 2:11 3J5 3J6 .130 J J1 630 3J6 630 631 900 901 1200 63 1 1200 1201 1610 1201 1610 161 l 2220 222 1. 161 1 ~ I Ahl Card Cal Operator Station Coll Operator Person-lo-Person Coll Initial Minute so 26 0 J7 0 JJ 0 50 0 5..1 ~ (). 0 oE 0 -s 08 Additional Minute 0 35 0 JO 0 Ji' 0 53 0 60 0 66 0 70 ln1hol Minute ~. -- 0 ~--0 : 3:- , --~~ -J '"I 0 JJ c Jo 0 5:' .Addil1onol • Minute :2 ~ ., - ~ 0 30 3J 3Q . ~- 0 J S Initial Minute so lJ 0 18 0 "l"I L• 0 25 0 ~ ... 0 31 I ') 34 J 37 o Ju Additional Minute so 07 " ,3 - "' 0 17 01 9 0 23 0 2b 0 30 (l 33 :i 35 Pro sed Service Chor es• Current Service Cho es -- -_ __..__ ______ _ -Operotor Handled Coils (0 ..,___ :. 25 s. 2 5 53 00 Customer _) _ Dialed Calls (0 • ) $1 25 s 1 25 $3 00 Operator Customer Hondl~ Coils (0 Dialed Calls (0 • ) ~ ... 5 s 80 . . $1 75 $3 50 If you have any questions concemmg the adjusted rates for calling Canada. ATt\ T repre~entatives are available to assist you. Please dial the toll-free number 1800874-4000. ext. 113. for more tnfonnation. AT&T \Vorld Connect Ser vice'" business customers can ~et additional information by calling your local AT~T Account Representative. AlliT ' •• A8 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT I Wednelday, Augu1t 24, 1N8 Senior dancers get their kicks MOM>AY THRU TIUSOAY 11 DUNDEE II MOfC>AY Tl«\J TIUSDAY S·OS-10 JS (PG) 'WILLOW' MOtC>AY Tl«\J OdSDAY 11~ (PG) YOung at Heart troupe, average ag~ 66. reflects youthful energy. enthusiasm ~--- By BONNIE FEVERGEON 0-. ..... C..111. I ..,. • .1U• 111.lotU TUCKER (PG) 11 4U tU.M 7 11141 ll IS? JU M 1 II I lt • 111111 CllUISI • DIE HARD (Al COCKTAIL (Al 11 •U JU 111 H UJUUUU>lllK 11>1 • llOHllT Of 11110 * Clllll EASTWOOD MIDNIGHT AUN (Al THE DEAD POOL (RI llll?HS 1510112' * WHO FRAMED ROGER AAHIT (PG) 11 H Z I U •s 1 IS t 4S Ill llllN 11 IS? 41S SI I II II II * COMING TD AMERICA (RI ll?llSISlOISIUU •116)4 ~~ OllAlllCI Mt1tC1110llt..,O• 41 l I WIS Tl\~ CtT v S"OPP•"• ''"'" ~·all, ... t •Y)'6t l AhlOWa, A FISH CALLED WAIDA(R) Pllll ILUOUfllAM UU COCKTAIL (R) Pl US GOOD 1110111111115 Vll!U.111111 DIE HARD (Rl ,l us l lG ,,,, 110 PASSIS PLUS llG IUSlllHI CPGI COMING TO AMERICA (Al PlUS DUO '00l tlll MATINfE S SAT SUN 530-4401 BARGAIN DAYS $1 00 UN TIL ~ 00 l'M TUES/WED SI 00 NEWPORT CINEMA Newport Center '"--0780 TUCKE"· THE MAN & HIS DMAM (PG) I JS.J JO.s·4s.100·10 IS COCKTAIL (R) TOMC~ \.. 12 00-2.00·4.IS..' lS..1.30·10 JO...i LIDO CINEMA Newport·lldo 873-SJ50 IA TI SUN S2.t5 UNTll 3:00 "" MIDNIGHT RUN (R) R08£Rl Ot•O S301001020 HARBOR TWIN H1rbot·Wll1on 631·3501 TOOAY S2 t5 UNTIL J-00"" MARRIED TO THE MOB (A) 11 4S I 4S 4 l S 6 I~ I 30 10 40 DIE HARD (R) IMUCt "ll IS ·S I 00·1 EDWARDS ORIGINAL CINEMA H1tbor·Ad1m1 !>48-J 102 TODAY 12 t5 UHfll 3.00"" YOUNG GUNS (R) l ISJl0600 11SIOlO CINEMA CENTER Harbof·Ad1m1 G1M1'1 TODAY 12 t5 UNTIL J 00"" THE BIG BLUE (PG) 12 JO J 00 S JO.a 00·10 lO A NIGHTMARE OM ILM IT. 4 (It) S 00 7 •·t.te. LUS THi OMAll llAITIA l'IRl<;TOl Ct ... UU 8•11101 Mir Arthur \4{1 1'4t TOOAV a .• UNTIL HI N HUTTON CENTRE Mac:A r!hur 11 M1ln Ne111 to 55 Co1t1 Me11 Fwy In S1nt1 An1 6&2·22fS6 WED. ONl Y All SHOWS ~ COCKTAIL (A) TOM CRUIS£ S 4S·I 30· IO JS NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. 4 (A) rn 1 00.9 00.10 o BULL DURHAM (R) KEVWI COSTIU s cs.a cs.10 cs BIG (PG) TOMKANKS S JO.I I S-10 IS YOUNG GUNS (R) S IS-71S 9 JO A FISH CALLED WANDA (A) JAMI LEI Cl.a TIS S 4S-a 00·10 IS WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG) SIS 730-9 4S MIDNIGHT RUN (R) ' SIS 7 4S-10.IS ~ TOWN CENTER S D Frwy-Brl1tol 751~184 F'rM Pefltll'\O In Struclure .. lllOO M CLEAN & S08E" (R) l 1 00·2 JO·S:OO 7 30· IO 00 COMI NG TO AMERICA (R) I oo.J J0.6 OO·l .30·10·4S PASCALl'S ISL4ND (PG131J_XClUSM 0 C 12 IS·2 H S·7.00 9 lS THEllGILUE "' (PG) 12.30·3 OO·S JO.a 00-10 lO ~ SOUTH COAST PL AZA 8 r11!0I Sunflower "••• 1r '"• r • ' • r~· ,,...._ A I '..4#-2." •M f'e t ·w 'a, f i1•••'1t M 0w1e1 TOOAY II.II UNTll >• N DtE HA"O (") ..clKUS 12-00·US·S·J0-1 lS..IO:SCI MAMIE TO THE M09 (") I oo.J:IS·S:J0-7:4S..IO 00 "A-.T(Q) lZ JO.Z U.S 00·7 l~HI THE8'01LUI ''°' 11 00·1 l~l .... •.&:•·I~ COMfNGT A 1:f (")DIDI~ IZOO·Z S:tt7·•ltOO U•IVUSITl Acron tro11 Int U1111 of C1hf -lnin, IS•·lll l TODAY 12 t5 UNTll 3:00 "" MARRIED TO THE MOB (A) I IS 3 Jo.s 4S·I 00·10 IS NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. 4 (A) Jo.. IOO.J00500·700·900·104S lo( THE DREAM MASTER DIE HARD (R) BRUCE WILIS 1110·2 00 4.4S·7 30·10·00 A FISH CALLED WANDA *IR) JAMIE LEE CURTIS I 30 I 45 4 00·6 I S·l.30· I 0 JS BIG (PG) IOM HA11t$ 11lO130 HS 600 I IS-1030 CLEAN & SOBER (A) 12: 15·2:45·5:15-7~45-10: 15 HUNTINGTON TWIN leach-Main Ml-OJU TOOAY S2 t5 UNTIL 5:00 PM THE BIG BLUE (PG) 12 45.3 IS S4S 115·10 30 CLEAN & SOBER 12002J0 ~~~7 JOJOOO ~ CINEMA WEST WNtmln1ter ·GoldenwHt ' 891-3935 r-• • • • FAMIL V BARGAIN NIGHTS S1 00 TUES/WED/THURS T H YOUNG GUNS (R) I IS llO S 4~·100·10 10 COCKTAIL (R) Tl*CNSl 114S.Z00·4 IS..6 lS.l lO·lO lO MARRIED TO THE MOI (A) 12 4S·l 00·~ IS..7.l0-9 45 y 11:15-1:15-J:ll ... :15-10-.JO .J!4 FllH CALLID WAfil>A M (") -W QITIS 1145 Ut·UM:Jt.1·45-lt4~ --------- .,.' a.,µ ' ... j • I I , -1\ NIGM'TllAM Oii IUI IT. 4 (R) J. 1•Ht-ttes M DMMllMITIR C"OCOCMLI DUNDH 2 * .~~JS CHARTER CENTER W1rner 1t S.ec'1 M1 -ono TOOAY 12.M UNTll. J:ilO"" COCKTAll (A) TOMCNSE II U-l.lS-J:J0.5:4S..1:00·10 10 A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) 12.30·2:4S·S:00-7 .1 S·9:JO WHO FRAMED ROGER RA8BIT (PG) ~ l l:IS..1:30·3:4S·5:00·1:1S-l0:20 DIE HARD (R) IMIJCC WI.US 12: 1 S..J:OO-S:4S·l:30· l l:OO TUCKER· A MAN & Hlll>RlllfTPGl lZ:O·J.OO·~l S· 7:30· 9.4S VILLAGE CENTER On S.ac:h Blvd ·2 bloclu north ol G1tden Grove Frwy 891 -0567 TODAY 12.M UNTIL 5:00"" YOUNG GUNS (R) 1 15·3 30.5 4S..1'00·l0.IS DIE HAAD (A) BltUCE WI.LIS II J0.2 00-4:4S..7 30·10 lS WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG) 11 30·1 4~-4 00·5 30-U S.10·45 MARRIED TO THE MOB (R) 12 00·2·J0·4:4S·7:00·9 IS A FISH CALLED WANDA· (R) 11 Jo.1 30·H~·5·oo.a 1s.10·20 COCKT AIL(A) TOMCNSC 11 4S·l:4S·4:00·5 lS·a 30·10 JO SSION VIEJO TWIN Sin 01900 Frwy to l a Pu at Chrl11nt1 ~990 IAT/IUN II.• UNTIL Ml N A FllH CALUD WAfil>A ~ (A),_ W c:tllTIS li( U5-1.JO.IO'.JS M1';51'l"" YllJO MAL l -,. '*' 111 , "" • ·.1 • 1 ''• ,} ......... ", Y-..4. ,.. .' • MAMllD TO THI MOe (II) I Z:fS..J:M·S:lS· 7:•·t:4S ::;:~ IJ·Jt·1:4S-4:tM'.lS.l:l0·1US 'YOUMI_,... ll lS.l lS.t~'?.6-tft.11 IS ~ /I. -,t}!oj A ~ , . .., . ' ,, "' ... ' l• • • '.\li: .. 1 . 1. I' . " ~ . 1. • ... ~ ... ~ (II) • 'l'-l•lttS CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS Crown Valley Park w1y ] Block 1 North ol S 0 F rwy TOOAY 12.tS UNTll. >:00"" COCKTAIL(") TOMCNSl S.30· 7 .4S.. l 0'00 DIE HARD (R) 8ROCt WI.LIS S:JO·l.l S· lO:SCI WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PO) ·•S·I 00·10:15 COMING TO AMERICA ( R) CDOl IUPMY . .4 SADDLEBACK CINEMA S SD Frwy El Toro Rd and Roofleld >81 -~0 MAC & ME (fta) 11 lS.l lS .A.)'JO.s:JO DEAD POOL (R) ~ 1 30.9 JO NIGHTMARE OM ELM ST. 4 (fll) .A. 1:te.J 00.soo.100.900.10 45 ~ THE ORUM MASTER MARRIED TO THE MOB '"' I 00·3 IS.S.lO·NS·l0.00 YOUNQQUNI (R) 11 45100-41S·6 30.145.10 !IO <tf MIDNIGHT "UN 12· 30.3OO·~~·l'00·10 JO El TORO CINEMAS SD f rw1 fl Toro Rc1 ·~, 9'>00 TMlllOILUI (PG) 12 JO.J oo.s 4~11~10 4~ ' '~'i~tmare' a erat bozotnce · t1;cJltmdre4· ~ON ELM STREET TttE DRf~M M~l1£R GRAND l OPENING (i;\•L -"t:..-~ ·f (1;1111W11.ee OOlllDIE~ • ~E\\ Ll~E CINEMA • ". • ..;;. _....._ ..... __ ~--- NOW SHOWING 8RE.A l'-OUNTAll VAU.f'f ORANGE U/. BA(/. FAMILY FOUi'\ U A CIT1 ..,,A~Ef Pt.AC£ CIN£MAS CENTCR ........ 90'.)f> 963 • l07 l\.'\4 1'111 BUENA PARK FULLERTON ORANGE U A MQvlES AMC AMC BU(NA P/.AK FUlLCRTON fl ~'fC.( lol4ll '62 •!I'll 992 6000 t>.17 O'IAO COST A MESA G.AROEN CllOVt SANT A ANA EOWAROS EDWARDS £0WAROS MESA wtSTBflOOK MUTI~ ~CNTilf b4 ~ uo 4'101 liC>2 2~ COSTA MESA IR~E WESTWdTEJI U lo 50Ul"' EDWARDS EDWARDS ..UOSI , ..... "' umvCRS•TY c INCM/. wcs I '>40-0'>94 8"4 88 1 I 8'11 )II.I!. Children's Clothing (714) 548-7980 t88 E. 17th St .. 8104 Costa Mua. CA 92626 lK DISCOUNT EL TORO uC -ADA 1111'1 • PmlJ COWARDS PAGIF~ ICQ1111J• ~~BA<" ~)~~~~· 111S LllCICl•ll •• • • • IT WlLL llAKE \'Ol' fOllE Ol1 OF THE THEATRE CllEERl~G:' TUCKER THE MAN A M-0 HIS D RE AM ·A · ~!0-IW1f1NJ :. I• .: .~''("J!(!Ai " -< ._,,_ .. ., --· ._ .. -- NOW PLAYING .... u •COSTAllESA (d'e-SGultl Con1 Plw~I 2711 •HUNT'INOTCMI NACtf .... SIC* VIVO ·~ li1Mwll!n Pioli • S29-Ul9 •COAOHA fdwlrOS Corona 11 119 1160 • l'Ul.LllfTOfl AMC f"""10lll 992·6000 f owaros CMw Ottcre £ .. ates CrOift! Wiiy ClnldGfne '41·0170 .. 0120 134·~ 0::r~~--·=:==-~ i ~?Ii I =~:-:=-'.""'.".'"--,--~~.., (00-l!CCP'T(D_...,._, ~........,,_, ...... COClfMtsl 1:1t a.. ... t:ae 1e.ss ...., ...... WllO fUm IOlll .-Y "' tt:Jt 1>S1J>ll7tU ~.tJ ........ ,....... MAlttlD TO M M01 111 , .. ,, .. ,,. 1110 ·-.,._._..,...., ...... ..r.nm ......... lite >U JilJ l•W lttJJ ...., __ (,,.. cocrTM 111 ,, ... ,," .... '"" CMtft .... ltMl~ CUM•-111 ·-·· ·-· .... ........ _'° ..... .. __ ...., ..... -. ~-ft;:,;t .. •Ml-·-··-· ·--.. . ..,. r SOllfe gut-level chciices for Emmy winners Sunday 81 LYNDA HlllSCH With the Emm)' awards !llated to be liven out Sunda> O\er the Fox broadc:astina network. Y.C Y.anted to be amona the fi~t to iJ'e an uneducated auess as to who will take theaold-plated statuette home. Thi\ year's best comedy ~riei. nominees are shows with texture. not j u'1 a bunch of laughs.· These are shows which oficn use humor to deal with many an unfunny ituation - sort of like real life. "Frank's Place" has a aood chance. However. the show is so different that bl ue-ribbon panel members might find 11 100 quirky. While "The Golden Girls," "Cheers" and "Night Court" are worthy nominees (ew«1all> the first two). they have all been around for a Iona bme. By now the JudVS are ready ror a fresh face to cl:um the prize -that would be "The Wonder Years.'' "The WonckT Years" onl > had "" a.irinss on ABC tb1s season. buuhey were a alorious six. HoY.tvt'r, we are confused as to why "Perfec t Stranaen.. was not nominated Bronson Pinchot and Mark Linn· Baker are the funniest duo since Luc) .._a.Ethel. The dramatic senes nominauons i nclude two n e w o n e !>, ''thirtysomethina" and "Beauty and the Beast," and two old ones. ·· L. :\. Law" and "St. Elsewhere.·· Th1!. 1s the last year that ''St. Elsewhere" can be 'Punk Queen' Smith resurfaces on new LP By DAVID BARTON lllleCllll h• ...... a.ntc. She was dubbed thl." Queen of Punk during the 1911'Ds. But "Dream of Life," Patti Smith's first album in eight years. reminds us th at all along she was really a hippie. Of course, that's no more fair than the punk label. But Smith's imagery. as we ll as her music. is much closer to that of J1 m1 Hendnic. Jim Momson and Bob Dylan thal'\ 1t as to the Seit Pistols. life and death. But the sweete~t !>Ong1, on the album are the two s1de-clo'>crs The first side's "Paths That C roc,s" 1s a· meditation on death and eternal return set to a lovely piano-based track. The album-closins "Thl' Jack- son Song" is a lullaby with her s"'eet voice blending perfectly with a gi!ntle. string-enhanced backing. Her greatly improved 'oace sho" s that Smith hasn't been JUSt nu rsing babies for the last eight years. but has been honing her poetic ,·1s1on and working on her musical skills. Sm1th's areatest growth has been as a person. as she learned to hve "'Ith her husband and two children nominated (It 1ot.a the \ho"' ·s last season). so look for the panel to go sen11mental and iive 1t 10 " t E." rfit wins. 1t would not JUSt be a sentimen- tal favonte, the show also desen es 11. The com(dy-vanet) secuon fea· turcs two talented.· )Oung upstans. TraceyUtlman and David Letterman (one nomination for his senes and one for his siic th an01versaf) spec1aJ). two former young upstans. the Smothers Brothers. and a grand old man -and we d o mean old ( 100 years old) -Irving Berlin. Take 11 away Irving for your·· 1 OOth 81 rthda~ Celebration." No. Irving will not be there to accept the a"ard: Irvi ng makes It a pointto Sta) home when he is beinthonorcd. but he probably ~ 111 be watchina the shov. If 1t 1s not Irvine. 1t belon1s to 03, 1d As for best actor 1 n a co med' ~n~. Dabney Coleman up for h1 Y.Or~ 1n .. The 'Slap' Mn1ot.ell Stol') "1s C\CCI· lent. But the panel ma> recall lhal Coleman pulled out 'Of :·Mu Y.cll" because &he net1ot.ork Y.Ould not a),. I.he show's producer Of cour~. said producer revealed he \\OUld not return if Coleman did Bo~s. please! Ted Danson, T im Reid and John Ritter -not a clinker in the bunch - work in ensemble ptttes. While enJCmble performers onen win. this year Michael J. Fox will &Ctn for his work on "Family Ties .. Fox d~s not hot the show, but "Fam11) Ties" without Aleic would son of be like ·MliPum. P.1 ... without Mainum. The best actor in a drama 1s a touch one to call No. wt' are not whining: It reall)· 1s touah. How do )Ou choost betvtttn Richard Kale) ("A \ear 1n the Life"). Ron Perlman (''Beaut) and the Beast"). Corbin ~rn!l<'n and M.chacl Tucker ("L A Lav.·•) and Edward Woodward (''The Equal· 1zer .. : not only 1s he a fine actor. he survived a hean attack and wa~ back on the set the ~me scaM>n - Hollywood JUSt lovC's a triumphant return). How do you choose" You JU~t choose. So the choice 1s Tucker. He should win 1t just for the scent' v. here he 11ves his snoot)', bigoted mother-in-faw~to-be a reason to hate him be)ond his belOI Jewish. As for t.M rest of'hn v.orl, his ponray·al of tuart Markowitz 1s a boon to nrragc gu}S everywhert. Tucker mak~ "average" sexy, loving. demanding and tht' au\ every 11rt v.ould be luckv to ~rt. The bes1 dramatic actrl''i'i C'8lt&Of) incl udes T>ne Dal) and Sharon Gle$S ("Caane) & Lace~ .. , and ~ngela Lansbul') ("Murder. he Wrotr"). They have all 'won befo re aod could win ap1n, but It IS doubtful. The contest 1s really bt1ween Susan De} and Jill E1kenberT) both of "LA. Law." Dey's growth s10ce she was 11 memberof .. The Partridge Fam1ly" 1s astoundi ng. but Y.e thin k E1kenberT) will act It. "Dream of Life" s"clls \\Ith a passion for hfe that 1s big enough to encompass death. Her 'is1ons are of peace and union. her images of religion and dream. The album 1s imbued with an ethereal quaht) Full of light and sweetness. of watery depths and passing clouds. It is as big as its title. Some may complain that "here previous Smith albums "'ere fief) with passion. "Dream of Life" is too "mellow." They'll recall hu'iband (and co-writer. guitarist and co- producer) Fred Smith's work Y.1lh proto-punk MCS. and "onder Y.hat happened. al:.-l:fmareA . f'~J.:~LM sTREdfll DRfAA M>S1£ The album 1s all o'er the musical map. wtth an ephas1~ on the quieter. dreamier side Onl} three of the album's eight !longs arc rockers. and two of those are dominated by acoustic piano. not elcctnc guitar. This isn't even remotely "punk ... FRIDAY AT 5:11-7:11-1:31(AllAUT11:41 P.11.) SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:30-2:145 ~7:15-t:30 MONDAY THAU THURSDAY AT 5:15-7:15-l:JO s..y" WIUIAI DZWIEI m llWI lll&WIO • ~ " INI lll&IUID m SCDn P9CI ,_.., "1010T wn • U0119lAUY • ._" amY ... NEWLM<JJllllM .. ":'::...:.. -·-·--·-C')l'p'1'9;1" •--ft'4- FRIDAY AT 5:15-7:00 8:00·10:45 (FRI a SAT 1~ P.11.) SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:A5-2:A5-5.-00-7:00-t:00-10'45 MONDAY 1ltRU THURSDAY AT 5:15-7 Besides the mainstream. mad- tempo oi>ener. "People Have the Power," the other rocker on the first side is the album's most sausf~ing track, one that recalls the fire and fuf) of her best '70s '>'Ork. Dedicated to Andy Warhol. "L'p There Down There." recalls 1976's "Pum pan· M} Heart." with ats p13no·based rh ythms. declamatof) vocal and a vision that eocompa~sc~ the ~ .... eep of What happened 1s that Smith 1 n't' content to stand still or to divorce her art from her life. "Dream of Life" 1s the work of an older. marned \\om an with two young children "ho 1~ far from the clubs she once detonated with lncendtafy performances. "Dream of Late" 1s to m11h's '7US work what JOhn Lennon's "Double Fantasy" was to "Cold Turke~": older, more balanced and re-;trained. but retaining the honest~ and encrg~ that made her. no" as then. a great pop artist. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCATED ON MACARTHUR AT MAIN ST. " NEXT TO COSTA MEIA (55) FWY. (714) 682-2286 A • Z Gut.OEN JEWELRY ALPHA BETA CORPORATE .vlELIA'S R£STAORAHT .vlERlCAN AIRLINES AMCitNT MR INER AT-U.SE Without the o-nerou1lty, klndne11 and OYef'Whelmlng IYPOOf't of the following met_!:hant1, ~ ... ,, community lead~• end lndl'ridllel1, Newport Herbof High School'• "Bucceneef' le1h -Ofed Nig ht ·ea· would not h•v• been poHlble . ATll NSON 'S Therefore. with gretilude •nd heertlelt •oorec ietlon, we. the "greduete<I• 1enlor cle11, wOUld 11111 to thenk the followlng for their support ind for giving ua the mo1t lftlfftOf'eble p1rty we've I Yef' attended. AORA AVILA'S EL RANlHITO 8AClt BAY M JUN£ Newport Harbor High School Class of '88 BAGELS , £TC . aALBOA BAY CLUB BALBOA llAJl.DWM£ BALBOA II.AR IN£ ILACltMAN LTD . JEWELERS THE BALBOA BEACH COMPANY ..,.r; BAT"OEPARTMENT STORE CHARLES H, BAAR JEWELERS lllf!T'l'ON, FASHION ISLA.ND 8.J.'S CHICAGO PIZl!RIA TBB BICYCLE COMPANY BLINN • YOUNC CAtll/AS PRODUCTS THE BOD R.A. BRA£CER • CO. CJlEGORY BRASSIL D£SICNS BAIGCS ELECTRIC BROWN 'S Bl lt£S, CATALINA IS LAND THE BUSY BODY KR . AND KRS. BEN CAGLE lAREN • JERRY CARTER JUClt CANON OF DES IGNS IN P'LORAL CALICO CORNERS CAL'S <:MERA T1l& CANNERY RESTAURANT CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE (Catelina Plyer • P•vilion ()Ileen) C'EST SI BON, NEWl'ORT BEACH CRAMPACNE THE CHART HOOSB CJIILI 'S GKIU. COIIMA PALACB R£STAURANT Tll CLO'l'HESTIME, INC ., COSTA KESA CONTAIN wNtt COSTA MESA STATIONERS CROWN twtDWAJt£ THE DAILY PILOT DAVl'S <:MERA MIU OADDATO OIL.A.NEY' S RESTAURANTS OIL TACO DE•lER HOSIERY 4 80DYW£AA DIAJll! DIANl'S BALBOA ISLAND DISPLAY WURl S .JOH• DOM I N IS IX*IMO 'S PIUA DaAPER 'S AMO o.vtON'S IATOM PLACB IDWAllOS THEATRES CIRCUIT, INC. Da. LUU llOY ELDER IL PULLO LOCO TH INCOIU: l'l"C • , £TC • , £TC • llPltJSSO TANNJNC Q. MD MS. J.vt£S FLAGG ~. Tl'ANl L. r LORES ,aAICl 'S FLOWERS GUY 'S ~ CO. GllA'I PlllA • NEWPORT BEACH Gl*>'S ON Tiii HILL CU.OalA 'I ~IL CARE GMPIICS CALl.ERY ftl CMY COOS£ GOLDI• I POON FROIEN YOCURT IMeb-DAU, BALIOA 151.M D llAMISll·Dll.11, NEVPORT IEAC:H IALLIDAY 'I ~lTlON~ CLO'l'HtNC THE HOAG FOUNDATIO N HOBIE SPORTS LTD,, CORONA DEL KAA HOLY COW-COUMET GRAZING BARBARA BAANH.vl -HO'I' DOG ON A STICK HUGHES KARJt£T IMAGES THE IRVI NE COMPANY IRVINE RANCH fo\Jllt£RS KARlET JAKES LUMBER cm.PAN¥. HUNTINGTON JAM IN APPAREL BRION S. Jt:ANN£'I"t'E MCHITECTS BOB JOHNSON • THE STl10£NTS OP THE NHHS ART DEPARTMENT UTES, E'TC. l£TTENBURC MARINE DR. A.ND KRS. tJ.W'RENCE KLEIN CARLA KLEIN MUFFINS BEACH KR . DONALD ltOLL • THE l OLL CO"PANY KR. RAY KOLASINS~l -lAY PACltACINC MESSRS. REI NHOLD JUt.VI ER • JIM PRESHAW or SEA SCHWINN Bil ES SENOR CHUAAO SEVEN SEAS SCHOC!t BOATS SGT. PEPPERONI 'S SHAPE-OP CENTER SHEWAJU> • SONS • SONS THE Sitt sri>N£ M. SLOAN , INC . SMART ' l'INAL SNAPSHO'I' PHOTO SPAJUtL£TT 'S WATER THE SPORT NOO!t P'OR HER SPORT SALES WEST STECl S T-SHIRTS STB'n 'S D£TAILINC THE STORBltEBPER THE PtD£RATED CROO P. 17th Strtet, Costa Mt•• THE STOREltEEPER f'OR BER STROOOS LIKEN WAREHOUSE SURFS IDE SPORTS tJ.RAWAY 'S DR. ROD M. tJ. SHELL£ LE BIARRITI FRENCH RESTAURANT LE l:HOCOLAT1 £R LEO 'S STER£0-17TH STREET LIDO VALISE LITTLE CEASAA 'S PiliA LOCAL COLOR LUCltY ltARltET-BALBOA PENINSUtJ. LUCltY MUET-CORPORATE OFFICES MARCELLE 'S BOUTJOUE J.P. MAXWELL ME-N-EO 'S PIZZA Ml CASA MEXICAN RE STAURANTS KR. AND MRS. "-'Rlt S . KILi.ARD THE MINUTEMAN WAY MOLOU I EXPRESS MOSS IMO SPORT MJIS , C'N ME SWEET SHOPPE MARCARE:T McDONALD • J ADE MANAGEMENT CO. MOTHER'S ltITCllEN MUTT LYNCH 'S MEYERROP'S -THE BAC!t BAY ROWING ' RUNNING CLUB RtSTAURANT MAI SURF-N-SUNWEAR Milli 'S FLAGS NEWPORT IEACB FIRE DIPM,,.BlfT THI Nl"1'0RT ENSIGN AND CllltYL STIBLINC Nl"1'0H, !TC. Nl "1'0RT LAHDlNC RESTAURANT IEWPORT ltII COKPAMY NIWPOltT Sll COflPANY NIWPORT WINDOW AAINTEMAHCI OCtAN PAClPlC OR THOSE OUNUTS OSCO DRUGS OXYCEN SERVICE THE PAULI NE NELSON COLLECTION PLAYERS PORT O'CALL PRllll ER PRI NT ING THE PUNT OEPOT -COSTA MU A PROC£SS AU~1't0N , COHA IU:SA TACO BELL CORP. TEMPLETON'S BEAUTI FICATION TREAD' S AND THREADS U. C • I . BOOltSTORE VETA'S VISTA PAINT , INC . WATCH WORKS WERNER CORP . Ba rbara • Dan Abbott Joyce, Gi l~ ' l'lar y Allis on Judy Altshuler Iragard Andrani an Roy Albery Char l ie Al exa nder M•r y Ann Archbold Myrtle Aaahino Lu Aline • To• Baker Birdie ' Scot t Baird Vicki Ba r nes Frank B•rone vau9hn Bart lett Gigi ' Crug k HO John Baylis Dor othy Bayl1&1 Linda, Gordon 'Mack Beach Marcia ' Dal e Becller Candyce Be langer O.bbi • Benedict Rose .. cy Bier .. n Carol Bieiun.111 Lynne , Dav1d ' AaY 8loolllber g Gloria Blotti J1a lond Joyce lonvecch10 Linda ' To• 80rl1 Ann Bouquet Je•n • 00119 Boyd Ceor91• • atchard Boyer • AllD NI.I , PAT MIAN IY-Ttll 5"0l !ltOUSI llllDl'I raOGIM YOIUlt1' lltOPPIS, INC ., (W.ltCl lff Pl11a ) • l DI. JM U MEIM>OD-SOUTV COAST Pt.ASA c:ma1 ruu 0-T 'S AT Tttl l&ACll MLP"S SUPCMAUl'TI COH ORATIS orrICI llOBUT 'S ..SAT coetPMY Dolhe Bull lA•U e l rOCIP.Nn Allan lrOllete GaU lrowr C&ndy ' aill t rown J11dy • Gaty l rown Geyle 1ry1n 'I ~T HlVtCI ~I .. 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OOfllDOtl H ACI C•rol • Cecil l unn•ll tAulM IUtMnll 't~y • llOIMrc l\lrn• She rry ' Ben Ca9le Jant ' Scott Ca l der M•ri•n • Ro•• C•non Judy • Bob Cac l 1on ovuiy • Wtll.L•• cu.ne)' He len Cavthon Jon Chance Cynth1• cnucchill Geri Cicero Cynt hi• • Mtch•el Cl•=ons S.cbaca ' To• Conk l1~ Ge r i • John Conat r Judy Cookson Ann ' D•na Cordrty Lorna ' Cra 19 Cordre} Evan ' Toa Corll.ttt Sally Cor n90.d Debolt Coa Cec1l1• ' Oliver Crari Na ncy ' John Curc1 Terry Cut hcan • Ta tty Too1as Da l b) ' ~ony Ma rgie ' Burr D•lton Ma ddy ' Danny D• r row Mt luu oav1e1 Kacy • Toe Denne y Haze ! e Larry Dishon Balbara • J1~ Oi aon Toni i Phil• Doane Jot Dominic ~apcy ' Stephen Donaldson £l1zaotth • Brian Donnan r.ec rnt oor 1u1 fern ' Mi ke OOr111•n Jt! f :>or111an Caru• i Lu ke Ocu &•roar • Dunc an Joyce ' Nt Ounl.~an i..o .. 1se • oonald O)'H Sandi "'David h l On erenda ' 01 r k Eaat .. r. ~ichell • ' Ke nt Edler C•ro. ' To• £van1 Pat • Bob £v•n• Gl tr Ever ro•d Sharon • John ra iroorn Sharor Pac ley J•ck1t • Cacy P•rr ~rc y rarr1ngton Shirley ' r canl Ftl:e r \11c11.1 Finney Annt • r eed F1re1tone Bol'I roley 11.artn rc•nci1 Karen l'r•nt •nt aro An• • Ttang -Rua Can Peggy C.au N•ncy • J•C\ Ceerlin91 Rentt Cercy Judy Cu a Cathy Chtford Judy • To• Gielov 11011 • Don Gifford oan Clenn ttuen Cl over Marth• ' Al Crah&a Sla t ne • Rlcba rd C:reco Melanie c re gg su1an ' i.arr y Cr 999 Peqqy • Carl Grodacb Cind1 ' 1111 Ra lllday ,..,., l an••n Sarrht l aneol\ Jan • hall 11&nson a..~hy • 1•1 l atrleon Daley WEDNESDAY BARGA• DAYS -AU. SHOWS 13.00 $3.00 A LL SHOWS BEFORE 3:00 P.M. SAT/SUN $3.00 FIRST SHOW MONDAY THAU FRIDAY $3.00 LAST SHOW FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY J e•n • Ed Bart Al Balke!l Faye ' J•ck Sauck Mary i..Ou ' De l ll••e . Linda i Van R•zev1nc.e LOr U! Beblec Judy Suil ey Ludie Henley Diana • John Hensley Ja11u Hernandez Jaynt • Bob Besa El i zabeth Hoskins Cheryl ' ~a rk Bovard Jeanette ' Mi ke ffunt !ey Kiclt i Huntress Jo4ll. k ..R.LCk Ingold Carolyn • Mi kt Irvint ~ancy Ise Linda • "1ke J•cobs Tor: Jacobson Bonnie• Brion Jeannette Erik. Jeannette Carol ' Bi ll Jevell Ann ' To• Johnson Jack a Jonns on D.ane Jones Linda ' Cacy lte lder Devon ' Cre99 Ke lly Ka ren • Bob ~end•ll Jan • Bo~ 1tin9aard Jan 1t1n9sle)· Patty lt instlla Linda ' Byron Kough Fay • Rooert ltrokover ~boa ' M O)' tr.rua1 n1 Da,•id Lane Sut • Dana Lee St eve Leef ler Sue ' Scot t Lestt r Naney • Derek Levis Jea n L1ber1un Jill L1ndu y Judith ' Ja~•• Long Al ex is Lose •n Pe99y • Syd L~cas Ch•rlotte • R•chel K•tthtva Meccia K•2e Bonnie ' Jer r) McC.t:lan sally McCO}' Beth • John Mccra} Sandy ,.cDanu. 01c k MCOav1d Li nd• Mc:Ga vcen l\Ary Ann McCceth C.y 4 Rand y "cllva1n Cat.be r 1ne • C•r l ~cLarand Bele n ' Chris Me lchior Judy Merta Ted Jllert1 Felici a ' Robe rt Kindte OOUCJ M11ttr ly .. r bara ' John Jllosher Mer y flloyer Aike Mu r pl'ly Barlow Na••• Oi ene ' Robert He lson Di anne ' lob ~wt>trr y Cl•1t• • M1\e Nichol• Jani ce ' Lea NillSIO Joe 11orr la 't\lac a Morton Cecilia ' Bruc e N~tt '!'ba h o· .. 11 Sbt1l e • Ole• Or t we1n Je1nnl• C>aborne Delio O.pi na J11dy 6 C~ia Otto Carl Pa9e llarte ' bP!Oftd Pd~•H Cl.ft l• • a.-Pe-ndo .. .., .. , .. Pl• fUM9e C.rOll lW • a tll Pa~llCk .,...... ... 1. Sh•ron Penc• Fred Peterson Andr.e• • Bank Pfiste: Ca rol " Bart• Porter e.v ' Steve Prine• David Pr ince l'lacy • Pete Rabbitt Don 1tedin9ton Me l anie • Richard Redmo nd ttat hy Reese Naney " Chuck Realey fritz Reynold• B•rba ra Robe rti Jackie • Rick Robe rt• canny Robin• Jan • J i• Roge r • l•ren ' Larey ~oo~ Brend• • r ca nk Rosenthal Joan • Bob Ros1•n rc•nk Rubi lt•thy • Bill Rupert P•t. Ryan J•c k1e Sad.tr lay • Phi llip Sal1sbur) hthleen ' Cene Salkeld· Itaten • ~t Sanchez ~•thy ' Bot> San91t er i..•nda • Ed Scheck rrances Schleich J•ne ' To• Schock Barbara • Ron Schult z "ar1an ' Z•ch Sh•• Esther ' M1k• Shaw L1nda She lton Bob Shephe rd Su• Shecvood Nie• ' Terry Shewa rd Charlot t e Sinclair Sheila • Al an Slater Tracy Slater J ean • Larry so111e rs suaan • Eugene Sp1cit u1 Pinkie • Cen• St a nley Ca role • Ba r ry Steele Robbi e Stickler J ane t. • Ji• Stone111a n LU Stor11 Judy St. Sure Ulen Su9i ya .. Itevin s w1ta•r Nancy • !d T•llblyn Tina T•ora ina aart>a ca Thibault Julie Thou • L011 ' o.ve Tingle r Joe Tottocello Sand ra • len Trata r Ca role • Je rry Tucker J eanne • &owerd Tutt l e taily Ty9art Jean • oon Ulandet J anet ' Art V1l entin1 tt acen Vallely Jo • Charlie Vandervort Bi 11 Ware Carol • Catby Were lob Wual n41ton Ga 11 w.r rin9ton aoae .. cy, It••• ' Li .... rnow Patt ie ... bb~rn en4 Fre4 J an • Don Webb Vicki • Crai 9 w.tber lue ' t.er ry Werner Ca rol ' Jia .. atllnt 1A11r• •Mu Tb• Len wi ck•• ra•lly • rr1• Doti • 11 •on Dor ia ' llley Wl leon Dellt bt w1 .... n Jen • Ti• ~ ••r•n ' J.-n *>OC11~rr a . i.. WIDnatlnt l&d1at41 tetMl Despite misgivings, Rea an si nstrade bill ove c ears way for U.S. participation In trade talks, streamlines procedures 8J ne AIMcla&ed Presa Dnoite some misgivings. Presi- dent llapn sianed landmark trade lcai•tion on Tuesday vowina that the new law will keep America riding on a ••aJobaJ wave" of prosperity. .. we•rc here to sign a pie<:e of ~ion that will help our economy coaunue to arow and compete.'' ~ ... n said in remarks prepared for a ~1111 ceremony at the Port of Lonl liKh. one of the world's 10 busiest computerized cargo pons. Pon officials say 60.6 million metric tons of cargo crossed Long Beach piers last year, the most ever recorded at a West Coast port. ~ leJisla.tion authorizes U.S. parucapetion an current world trade talb, streamlines procedures for re- taliatory impon cur inst unfair trade practices and mak ny other chanaes in trade laws. "Our administration and Congress have oome toacther in an effort to ensure open markets around the world,'' Reagan said. "It hasn't been easy, but I have never doubted our ultimate victory, because we're riding a Jlobal wave. "Country after country is recogniz- ing that free trade is the key to a more prosperous future and that protec- tionism ~rotcct$ no one, not even the special interests 'that want it so much." ,, Reapn, who had objected to what he said were protectionist features in earlier venions oft he legislation. said there are still "some things in this bill I don't like." · He said the law could lead to an import fee that would be illegal under international law and "inconsi stent with our goal of moving toward free S&L clos·ure leaves Uncle Sam. holding billions in property BJ SCO'IT McCARTNEY • I 11111,,,_......, DALLAS -Need an office building, apartment complex, condominium, hotel or maybe a bowling alley or exotic car deal- enhip? Call the government. How 'bout a bed·and-breakfast resort? A half-million-dollar luxury yacht? A wild animal park? A wine store? A restaurant, or even a livestock ranch? Yup. Uncle Sam's got what you're looking for. As savings and loans have failed and been taken over by federal rqulators, much of the property and perks behind all those bad loans has ended up in the hands of the government, which has be- come one of the Southwest's bigcst landlords. In all, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. currentl y has $7.65 billion worth of received assets. abandoned apartment complexes arc referred to as "S&L slums." Vernon Savings and Loan. a hip.flying thrift whose failure has cost the FSLIC $ 1.3 billion, had S2. l billion worth of assets. Ripn now, the government is offenng pan of that loot -IOI former Vernon assets valued at $600 million, said Larry Akins. who's handling the Vernon portfolio. The offerings include former Vernon owner Don Dixon·s $4 million exotic car dealership in La Jolla, Calif., as well as the "High Spirits" -l~foot-lux.ucy-y~cbt that is a sister ship. to the former presidential yacht .. Sequoia." The FSLIC and the agency set up to help dispose of much of the pro~rty. the Federal Asset Dis~ position Association. each publish monthly catalogues with all the stuff that's on the block. world trade." He sajd the bill also appears to require executive branch officers to neaotiate with foreign countrie} on specified trade topics, whicK he araued is ''incq_ns1stent with our constitutional principles." He also objected that the bill purports to require the International Trade CommtSSion to conduct in- vestiptions in response to a resol- ution passed by just one House or Senate committee . "And so, in signing this bill 1 am specifically noting that it will be implemented in a constitutional manner," the president said. "flle signing climaxes m'onth s of negotiation between the adminis- tration and Congress over the bjll, which Reagan vetoed when it was first sent to him because it contained a provision requjring a 60-day notice to employees of plant closings and layoffs. Congress, however, promptly passed the advance-notice .provision as a separate bill, and Reagan - trying to minimize its importance as a Measure 1JJandates inetrlc conversion NORTHRIDGE - A liulc-noticed clause in the Ominbus Trade Act signed Tuesday by President Reapn will have a profound effect on the U.S. economy, said a spokesman for the U.S. Metric Association. unrealistic at a time when 95 percent of the world's people want aoods measured in metric units. "We are convinced that American businesses that convert to the metric system will sec sales volume and profits soar. As manufacturers meet the metric require- ments of government. they will be more competitive in the world market." The Omnibus Trade and Competitive ness Act of 1988, HR 4848. which covers a. host of trade balance measures, includes a section that requires th-nt govern- ment aacncies convert to the metric system by 1992. The first public forum on the metric issue followina passage of the bill will be the U.S. Metric Association's annual conference Oct. 14 -IS in St. Louis. Implications of metric conversion will be discussed by representatives of.the U.S. Department of Commerce, McDonnell Aircraft, Lockheed Missiles. leaders of state education departments and others. 1 "Metric conversion was included in the trade bill because our Congress knows that a metric changeover can make: the U.S. economy stronger by helping manufa~ turers to compete more effectively in the international trade markets," said Lorelle Young. president of the U.S. Metric Association. "American companies in the world market are virtually trying to sell apples to people who want oranges. Oinaing to our inch-pound measurement system is · The lJ..S. Metric Association, established in I 916, is~ non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the standardized metric system. which is known as Systemc In ternational, or ST. : Democratic electi on-year issue - then let it become law wi thout his sianature. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D-Tcxas and his ·party's vice presidential can- didate, said over the weekend that the administration had resisted the plan "every inch of the way." Bentsen, the Texas senator who was the bill's prime sponsor. said in a radio speech that "this adminis- (Pleue Me REAGAN/ All) Chrysler agrees to settlement in odometer bypass By KAREN BALL .... 111I1. ,.,.. .,.... JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. -An estimated 39,500 people who own Chrysler Motors Corp. cars that were test driven with disconnected odometers will receive at least $500 each under a nationwide settlement announced Tuesday. Mileage on affected cars probably ranged from 40 miles to 200 or 300 miles. and "When you put it in that context and consumers are getting SI to $10 for every mile driven. plus a brand new warran ty, we think ifs a good settlement." Missouri Attorney General William Webster said in announcing the settlement. "Overnight Evaluation Program." In the program. new cars were driven by company executives as part of the testing process before the vehicles were shipped to dealers. Odometers on those cars were discon- nected while the executives drove them, leading buyers to believe they had bought new cars. The program had been ~oing on for many years, Webster said. The letters tell consumers what steps they must take to determine if they arc eligible for a minimum of $500 in restitution from the compan y and outli nes procedures the y must follow. The settlement affects consumers who purchased a car made by Chrysler before Oct. 9, 1986. and they must have owned that car on July 31 , 1987. Some of the millions of square feet of living and working space is for sale; some is simply being held back until the Southwest real estate market improves. In addition to the standard condos, apanments. strip shop- ping centers and office buildings. there's an aircraft haf\ger. a Hous- ton convenience story. a truck terminal and a medical building or two. Tbe clmure of Vernon Sarin&• and Loan left Uncle Sam wt.th coa.ntleu propertln to .ell to tbe blCbat bidder. Webster served as the lead negcr tiator in the S 16 million-plus settle- ment with the automaker announced earlier this year. Attorneys general from nine other states assisted in the settlement proceedin$ filed Aug. I 9 in U.S. Distnct Coun in St. Louis. he said. ' The action was taken on behalf of consumers in 46 states and Guam and Puerto Rico. The states that did not participate in the settlement arc Georgia. Kentucky, Nevada and South Carolina, Webster said. Only consumers who purchased cars test driven with a disconnected odometer in the company's Over- night Evaluation Program will be affected. Webster said. Some of it 1s already built. rented and occupied. A lot of it is vacant and abandoned and may never sell. Empty office buildings are caJJed "see-th roughs... A few "Most of it is $Ood quality. attractive stuff.·· Akins said. It's not all in Texas, off course. Wild Bill's Motel in Carson City. Nev .• is for sale. as is a ·Palm Sprinas guest ranch. a non-operat- ing health club in Mandeville. La .• Westwood Bowling in Norman. Okla .. a Baton Rouge. La., water park and the Choice Restaurant in Memphis, Tenn. The FSLIC even has a ·show- room in Dallas decorated wi th glossy wall·size slides of the spoils · of aovemment bailouts. The I 3-· story building housing the office is for sale, of course: probably a steal at $12 million. Webster said his office. as well as officials in certain other states. were mailing letters to consumers who own cars test-driven in the company's U.S. District Judge John F. Nangle will· hold a fairness hearing on the settlement Oct. 11 in St. Louis. Webster said. Consumers who have objections about the settlement must file complaints with the court by Sept. 30. After the hearing, they will have 90 days to submit a claim. Cutting deficit will be painfulexperlezie_e for many BJ JOHN CUNNIFF ......... ....,.. NEW YORK -The inability offinding easy ways to &loss ov~r the danger offederal budget deficits leaves the White House, Congress and private sector advisory aroups with no alternative but io bite the bullet. Biting the bullet is an appropriate term in this context, because it suggests the pain that soldiers er.dured when, in the absence of options. a limb was surgically detached from their body without comfort of anesthesia. There is no easy way out oft he budget mess. Evidence of the dilemma is seen in deficit-reducing ideas suggested. Included arc a lowering or elimination of the home mortpge deduction. and a tax on Social Security. Conaress already has been asked to consider reductions in the mortgage interest deduction, and if you talk to certain real estate and housing people you'll find them arming themselves against attempts next year '<lt elimination. To even consider such a drastic move against what is considered a sacred right shows how painful and how extreme the matter is. To homeowners, removal of their tax deductions is not just an affront but an assault on a symbol. Perhaps even holier is the special tax treatment of Social Security beneficiaries, but that too is under attack. A research paper from the Tax Foundation. for example. suggests taxing 85 percent of benefits received. Should that occur. it would indeed demonstrate the painful twists and turns involved in seeking tax dollars. In this instance. a wage-earner 1s taxed and the money sent to Washington. It is then reallocated to il tormer wage-earne r or other recipient. There. it would be taxed again and resent to Washington to pay for various federal burdens, perhaps to be resent later to the now-retired waae-carner. This latest proposal to tax Social Security benefits comes from the Tax Foundation's "shadow budget committee," agroupofprivatecitizens with experience in finance and public policy. The thrust of their proposal is that a substantial and permanent reduction in the budget deficit is not just a goal but an imperative. and that the time for action is immediately. Their proposals illustrate how painful that will be. Urging a SI 00 billion cut from the unified budget deficit by 1993. they begin by recommending $25 billion in defense spending cu tbacks. a suggestion that can set off an immediate storm from the defense-first advocates. Some $20 billion would be cut from nondefense .subsidies, S 18 billion from Social Security and S 10 billion from "restraints" in expenditures for entitJements. Total of cuts: $73 billion. The SI 00 billion goal would be exceeded by imposing a broad-based tax on energy consumption, and adding in SI 0 billion in user fees. or charges for the user of various fed~ral services, such as the Coast Guard. What proposals such as this suggest is that after two decades of spending beyond their means, Americans must face reality. cu t back spending to the limits of national income and simultaenously pay off debts. While all this is still in tf\e discussion stage, the messaae is likely to be interpreted by millions of Americans as something worse than unbearable pain. Rather than biting the bullet. that is, they may feel shot by it. Consumer prices remain fairly steady. NY SE UPs & DowNs OTC UPs & DowNs Prices paid for goods and services purchased by consumers in Southern California edged up 0.1 percent in July, accord in8 to the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Sam Hirabayashi, the Bureau's rqional commissioner. said that lower shelter, apparel and. to a lesser extent, transportation costs helped to offset higher prices noted in other major categories of con- sumer spending., particulary food and beverqes. The All Items, Consumer Price lndH (CPI) for All Urban Con ... sumen was 122.1. 4.8 percent above the July 1987 level. During the first seven months of 1988. local area prices rose 3.0 percent com- pared to increases of I .4 percent and 3.4 percent for the same period in I 986 and 1987, respectively. Housing costs in the local area dipped 0.2 percent for the second consecutive month. Shelter costs. and the cost of residential fuels and utility services both dropped 0.5 percent in July. Household furnishings and operation costs were up l .6 percent during the month. Apparel and upkeep costs drop- ped 1.8 percent •n July afler a 1.4 percent decline in June. A 1:6 percent over-ttie-month decrease in women's and girls' clothrng costs was largely responsible for the la test decline. Transportation costs were down a slight 0.1 percent from June levels. Private transportation costs were 0.4 percent lower despite a 0.6 percent 'Over-the-month rise in psoline prices. Public transpor· tation costs. which include local transit fares , were up 3.4 percent during July. Food and bcveraae costs rose 1.4 percent in July. Grocery costs were up 0.8 percent durin~ the month due chiefly to higher priced meats. poultry. fish and eggs. up 1.0 percent, and miscellaneous other foods. up l .2 percent. The food away from home index jumped 2.2 percent from June levels. the largest one.month price rise .in this cat· egory since January 1981 . Alcoholic beverages increased 1.2 percent in cost during the month. Medical care costs rose 0.4 per- cent over the month largely because of hiaher priced medical care ser- vices. Entertainment costs in- creased 0.6 percent. while the miscellaneous other goods and tcrVices index was up 0.5 percent from June. Lag~na N ~guel firm has record 2nd quarter million. up 91 percent. For the first six months. sales were $120.7 million. up 69 percent: net income was SS.6 million. up 11 2 percent. In maluna the announcement. chairman Peier Chunn stated. ln- duclins a one time pin in the first ------------qU1nerform 1be sale of a SO percent lliE ~~ HF.AAT inaernt in a Japanne joint venture, The Fluorocarbon Co. an- ftOUnced today record second quar- ter eaminp and the hiahnt sales and eaminp for any quarter in its history. Sales wert $60.2 million. up l7 pen:ent in the quarter over au. year. net income was Sl .S Pld'.RAM we mack more money in the first MEMOllAL • halfofthis yar then an) full ~ear 1n M11fflQHTN;Kll'nOJHlf our history. We almot.1 did 1t .a. operationally. Churm ad~. u -9' • I ......... ~_.., port lhipmen11 weft up from 7.9 percent of sales laM year to 14.2 percent. Sain to aircraft. hcav) truck and chemical processing mar· ketscontributed sianificantly to our sales pin and businen continues strona in almost all of our other markets. Fluorocarbon recently an- noun«d tM acqijisition of Re- ynolds It Ta)lor Inc .. a Santa l\na- balfd fabricator of hiJh per- formance plastic composue com· ponmas. 1trv1n1 aircraft. wro- IPI"· dden1t ·•nd ttnnal 1ndut- trial markets. Reynolds & Taylor will add about S 10 million a year io sales to Fluorocarbon. Fluorocarbon. headquartered an Laauna Niauel. operates twenty-six Dlants in eleven states. one each in C'anada ind Enilancl. and 1wo in Aetaium. The comP1ny manufac- tum indusirial components made from hip ~rformanct ma1erialt primarily for tM OEM market. The com-"'ny's 1UK'k 11 traded on tM NASDAQ National Markee S)'s· linlL • Wickes offer brings other lnqulrles SANTA MONICA (AP) -A man.,ement aroup's offer to buy Wackes Cos. Inc. for SS98 million hH broupt numerous inquiric$ from otMT'potential buycl'$, thecompany' investment banker says. The S 12-a·shate tender offer. madt' late Sunday by a aroup led ~ Widti.. Cba1rman'"Sanfora Sigolon: included a 60-day wait before the group "'ould beain buying Wickes stock to givt' other biddcfl a chance to cmcl'lc. Numerous potential buyers called Monday, said Michael Tennenbaum. senior managing director at Bear Steams & Co. Inc.. which was retained to advise Wickes manage· ment on tbe offt'r. Tcnncnbaum wouldn't reveal names, but said some Mu ru~l FuNDS \ •• callen wn-c intemted in buy1oa the company intact and other sought information on various of us pans. ''Our phones have bttn nnging off the hook," Tennenbaum said. .. People who have a pnma fat1c financial capacit> to do this tran"' Ktion art calll.Q& llL.lmPTCUl\i~ numbers." Wickes' stock was trading at S 13.25 a share late Mondat on the Ne\\ York Stock Exchange. up $3.87 a share from Friday's close. A buyer of Wickes would ho ve 10 assume $2.1 billion in debt. The company's main lines of business are industrial products, in cluding auto fabrics and aircraft and m1ss1le pans: home improvement and fum1sh1ngs. ... tncludina Wtckcs F111 •Htute and Builders Emporium do-11-)ourself stores in Sou1hem Cularornui; and a aroup lhat makes wallpaper and carptt. SiaolofT. who led Wat:kcs out of bankruptcy prO<ttdin.a) Ji,, )e&r<i • t11d the-managcmen iµoup financed b) Drc"el Burnham lamben l!lc wouJdn 't be-Jan bu~mg shares until Oct 20. and didn't make at a cond1t1on of the dc:al 1hat 1he compan) rtfu~ other bads. ··While we believe thal our offer 1s fair. both management and the board want to ensure that the <'O m pan''<) shareholders obtain the best price tor their shares," S1golofT 541d in a news relea~ announcing the ofTcr. OrMge Coelt OAJLY PtLOT IYHdl...-. Aue&* 24, 1W REAGAN SIGNS TRADE BILL ••• PromAlO trauon has bttn a reluctan1 partner. They have clung s1ubbomly 10 the Status quo. llJlOrtd the moununa deficits and m1stC'd a tnuk pohc) ever; inch of the wa>." Ptn1dent1al spoknman ~farhn F1trwattr~ isk~ '*bctb~r Bcnt\Cn·~ key role on the bill put the pre tden1 1n an awkward pos111on rtphed. "Bentsen did a good JOb on this. Ht- worked on it a lot of year\ and so did ~.And everybody who worked on it tct.S CttdJ t." The bill authonLh . ncaot 1ators to rnch acrttmen1s '" 1n1cmattonal trade talks. ~trcamhnes thr .. , ~•cm of impon curt. to protect mcncan bUSIOC'SS and J>fO\ Ide-\ for retr.uOlnl of lh<>St left JOblt\~ b) fort1&n rompct1\Jon. It al')() cunuunc, a po1en- 31~ )l'o J I S• I • • o Meiltt l I 1·16 Hc"99 ' 1• , 11 Muaa " n l n ~ n • ,,._ MayftOI I 1 1 ~ ,.. • MfCC,r ' 1~ I I~ • 6 • MCFWI t I·" t • ln'olh ' ll'lt II ' Med( re 1• • 1• > ..,.,,,, '"' 10 • MoCom lO 20 • .,,.., ' 1f • 1t > MOUW 71-1 l ,,.._ l• • 2•\oo ~ It It~ IOw•So ,. .. 27 • MeltlL IS" IPoo J..-oeo i. .. 10. ,,,,__. 14 ., If~ Jonl<l>J 11 • 11 '-M¥vt ' •A. 1 m •tn 1''· JO' Mo<• 4 o S Keme" 1 14 U 1 ~ .. ~ .... ff •~ • ' tO ~ 0 NO.le • • ' , K...,.. , n 1S ., NMlcrn 1' • I• > K•"10< ' 17 , 11 , NtwllS. 1) U:i. K,_ I > I~ N8'YnS I II· I• l KM>o!C, 1 9 t'' Nike a 3S JS • X••oeV I J 1 1' Norchl 13 > ll'• Kr..-6 • .:i. NC.rG 71 1''• Kulekt ,,._ IO NwNG 11 • 11>" l •IKt I 17 > II NW"5 \ 7• 1• ~ LHO!• l J • NOUI ... Lt •IC" IS·k 11•1' (){;.ff_. I) 17 L •9'C SS'• S6 • Ot..C.• I • ... L 1C .. o IJ\o 14 Ol\IOCe• I U llt LO'JI l 11 1 Ill.. Ornfto<m • • '" ""' 16 • .... Of'tlil 1 1 1 t It ¥...C.E JI JI 1 OnrlP ' 11 '• lt _9e'.,. PCA "" ti •, '• I 3 1·)7 "-Nit ~· 10 • 10 , '"-E" u.J S2.S billion in ~po" sublMta b apicultural product• and ~ tlllll 1980 windfall profits tal on otl industry earnu'ts· whtch has .... produced any rtvenue sin« oil pncn pluntcd thrtt years qo. Anothtt provmon allows the Unit- ed S&ates to retaliate apinst ~-ountriel thal do not abide by 1ntcmauooal airttmcnts on workers' nsn\$. AT&T AllOUIKES PLAllS TO ADJUST THE llR PERIODS AID PIKES• 1m111nONAL LONG DISTAllCI CILLS J On August 17, 1988. AT&T tiled \\ith the Federal Communications Commission to adjust International Long Distance rate periods and prices for the countries listed below, by realigning those rate periods and prices to reflect more closely the actual costs of pro~ding ,ervice and network usage. If approved, the changes outlined below will be eff ecti\'e October 1. 1988. The filing is de igned to produce a more efficient network by reclistributing traffic throughout the day. by contracting or e.xtending the duration of the Discount and Economy rate periods. Countrie s that are not listed below will not be affected by this rate ~riod a_9iu~tment. [ COUNTRIES l Czechoslovakia, Poland 1- _s_T_A_ND_A_R_D __ -D-IS_C_O_U_N_T_~_EC_O_N_O_M_Y _ __.I PROPOSED NEW RATE PERIODS .. .., I I'.'~ I 2 M1dn19i'l1 7om 1 ln addition, the filirtg is intended to align rate period pricing \\ith the actual cost of providing sen;ce. COUNTRIES Czechoslovakia , Poland Standard Period Discount Pertod Economy Period Ethiopia Slandard Period OtScovnl Period Economy Pertod Guyana Standard Period 01scovnt Period Economy Period PROPOSED AT&T PRICES CURRENT PRICES Initial Minute !~ ~3 o· 3! 2 ... , I 62 2 60 1 95 I So Additional Minute .5 Q.: ~:. . ,.:) OJ :i.1 l' f 8J PROPOSED PRICES~ Initial Minute s,; 23 ~o I .:5 3 1'2 :.> J5 I 86 2 QQ l .,Q Additional Minute ~I 25 0 QO 0 81 1 60 l 20 0 97 1 28 0 97 0 77 If you have any que tion concerning the adju ted rate periods or prices, AT&T representatives are available to assist you. Please dial the toll-free number 1800 874-4000, ext. 259. for more infonnation. A't ~ \\'orld Connect Service• business customers can g t additional infonnation by calling your local AT&T Account Representativ . - All 0rMQe CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday. Augutt 24. 1988 . . '*'· " Sela ..... 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Ztt 1 1 1¥~ l::i-~, ~ ~:~ m\t!'i l~t Vt -·--1,-""<I .o,." n11 ,j~l ~ WEDNESDAVi'S 11 A.M. (PST) PRICE . Stdck market rebounds .: NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market · pushed ahead broadly this aficrnoon. extending • the morning's gains.as the session wore on. • Trading remained relatively slow. however. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which slipped 0.89 on Tuesday and fell nearly 38 • points in the past three sessions. was up 25.25 at • 2.0 14.58 with one hour lefi in the session. Adva ncing issues outpaced losers by a margif\ of 5 to 2 among issues listed on the· New York Stock fachange, with 1.-016 up. 389 down and SI O unchanged. Big Board volume amounted to 106.90 million shares as oO p.m. on Wall Street compared with 99.08 million shares at the same point on Tuesday. The market has been trending lower this month, and some analysts sa id it was due for a rebound. Jack Solo mon. an analyst for Bear Steam s & Co .. said the rise appeared to reflect a technical reaction to "the exccsssive doom and gloom" that has weighed down stock prices for the past few weeks. Robert OToole. manager of over-the-counter trading at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc .. said he detected no rush to buy stocks. , He said some of the buying was by traders who had previously agreed to sell borrowed stocks in expectation that pri('es were going lower. Solomon said a government report this morn ing that the nation's trade deficit narrowed in the second quarter to $29. 9 billion from an imbalance of$35.2 billion in the first three months of the year also ~elpcd the rally. Among actively-traded issues on the NYSE, Wickes was down 11. <It I r1a. Philips Petroleum was unchanged at I 6V2, and International Business Machines was up I at 11 11111. T he NYSE index wa~ up l .. Hat 147.29. At the American Stock Exchange. the composne index was up 1.66 at 293.66. WH AT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOR~ (AP) Aug, 23 Prev. NEW YORK (AP) Aug 73 Tuts«Ut2~y Adv•nced 00 Declined 339 ~l 415 772 TUHct.iW Advanced Declined ¥ncl'l•nged 584 ""11\<. ~l 1107 '1166 1958 ¥ncl1•noed 302 ot•I iu uu 84 l New hiol'li 4 83~ ol•t lssµes 1943 New highs 7 !J New.IOws 19 13 NtWlOWJ 16 AMEX LEAD ERS NEW YORK (APJ -Sales. 4 o.m. Tutsdav price and net cttanoe of the 10 most acllve Amerlcon Stock Excttanoe lnues, trading nalionaltv a• more ittan s I NarM Volume Last Chg. OomePtrl 1,254,600 1'11. +1-32 Hasbro 404,000 14' • Amd1t_ttl 282,300 42~ BolarPtt s 278, 100 16~ NY Times 219,900 25 WanoL•bB 219, 100 9 BAT lnd 218,600 7' • Tel!asAlrCo 715.000 10'" + • E , 1 72.PI 169,SOO 9 C 'Res 160,900 6 , CoL o Quo TES ~.cs WOf10 voto 1>t•cin W.OnM<l•v by Tiie Auoclal9d PreH Leftdoll morning ll•lng •t U32 10. oil SO 50 LOfldoft anernoon flainq 1• $433 00 up SO •O ,.,. enernoon ll•lnQ S-430 65 up so 79 ,rMl!fwt llalng II $432 70 Oii $0 52 Zwtcfl let• elternoon S433 50. up SO 7S So• 00 Miied Heftdr I...,_ 11 S433 00 UP SO 40 • ........... ti S4a. 39, Up $0 40 ,........,. tet>r1ee1ec1 11 $450 I 1. up SO •2 NV c-· 004d tOOI mono• TtA. $432 20 Oil' I 40 ME TALS Qu oTES H£W YOflJ( (API -Spot nonter•ov• INIW p<l(IH Wednetday A-'-• SI 2800 per PQunO NV CorM• 1001 month clOM<I TU4t c.,._ -$1 07·S t 07' 1 c.ents • oouno. u S e1es1 .. n•IJOnl C09P8". $100 OS per pound NV Come• soot "'°"'h Tua LMd -36-31 c.n11 a PQUnd Zltlrc • 66-70 <*'11 • pounOt•tt Oft<1t IK"' It> I .._. U 810 H•ndy & Her men (only dAlly <NOl@I ..,_ • S6 730 P<l"'l•oy 01 NY Come• '"°' month C10MdTU4t lltl9tCtlf"f . $355 00·$365 00 pef 76 lb llH• N-Yoo ~. 1526 SO·S529 SO lroY oz NY 11;onrr&C11 ,....._ -$539 70 N y Me<' spol per lrov Ot T"" WAS HINGTON (AP)-The l l.S. trade deficit fell by 14.9 percen t from April thro.u$h June. the biggest im- provement an more than fi ve yea~. the government repon ed today. The Commerce Department said that a record level of U.S. expons and • the first quarterly decline in import$ in three years pushed the deficit down to S29.9 billion in the second qunner. The deficit was down· from an imbalance of$3S.2 billion in the first three months of the year. Both guartcrs rcpre$Cnted impro,\'mcnts from a record deficit ofS41.2 bilhon in the fourth quan.er oflast year. The 14.9 percent narrowi ng in the deficit repraentcd its biagest decline sincie the fourth quarter on 982. when the imbalance fe1J b y 18.9 percent. The new figures conflrmed an improvement th•t hfd already hown up an the department's monthl) merchandi5e tndc fcports. The earlier fiaurcs showed a 12.8 percent drop in the deficit to $32.6 billion in • the second quarter, compared 10 $37.4 billion in the fi rst quarter~ Today's fltures arc smaller because they subtract factors S\aeh a shi pping costs and military Mies from the monthly numbers. U,S. exJ)Of1s rote $4,4 billion ~o • mont $19,1 billion 1n the second quaner • I NYSE LE~DER S NEW YORK (AP) -Sain , 4 p,m .. Tu••d•v pric.e and net change of ttte 15 most active New York Stock Exel\anoe lu ues. lredlno natlonellv at more than st. ... IM . Volu"". Last Cito. Bt.ckslnlT n 3,201, lOO 10 Wfck~s 2,~0,000 13119 -'It Coca 11 l, .•OO tie ~ Pantt Co l , ,700 21~ -~ Knfglll~ld 1,295,400 ~ '•• + ~ GenEtct 1.259,200 39•11 IBM j, 193,SOO 110~ FordMotr' , 176,000 47~ ilOrox 1, 117,700 31\'e xxon , 110,4 4 v. stKodak s 1.010,m •~Ve Nevlsrar 1,021,2 5'~ Amtr T& T 979,3 24'11 AMO 945,700 111/• OlgflelEQ 905,200 941/4 Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NEW YORK (AP) -Final Dow Jones Ind ff9t.22 . 1978.66 1989.33-0. tecks OMfl ~ Low Clow Cm liera11es tor Tuesdav. Trn 9 .13 8' .~ 925.27 831.S4-2. • s u11 1~loc 179.17 11s.91 176.62-0.2• 6S Stk 749.96 754.28 742.58 746.90-0.91 lfldus 1',SJ.c, 100 Tr en 2.984,400 w~ ~~uoo 6S~k WA~JOO NASDAQ SU MMARY NEW YORK tAPl -M ost acllve over --tne-counter sloeks suootied ov NASO. Last or N•mt FerGP $ fnlt l s MCI Mier Tc ApoleC LA Gr s sea~•'• ~,n'¢ KndrLr VolU~ 111 Askect ~:~~S;i7 ~~~ 2,18 • 16Ja 1,7 • . 1s:1• l, . 39"1 • 6, 1'~ l, I 8J. .. J~.: 88 1~~ e3.• 1•. ~~ -1111 _,,, -"• -''• + 11/e -.,. !:>ales of both farm and non-farm products rose during the quarter...its the decline in the value of the doh,ac conti!M'd to make American goods competitive once agdm on foreign markets. Agricultural ex.pons rose 7 percent to $9.7 billion. 1hc highest level since the second quan er ofl 984. reflecting in part a jump in prices. Com sales climbed 27 percent. w11h much of the gain· attributed to . incrtased sales to the Soviet Union and Mexico. W~cat sales were up 1 CJ • percent due to an increase in sales to C.hina w)lilc meat and Poultry ship. men ts rose 28 pcrocnt, largely due to. an incrcast in sales to Japan. Soybean and wheat pri('CS both rosa 13 percent while com prices wert up ?. ~rc:ent. The report said the sha~ pri(e increases did not renect th • effects of this summer's drought indic.atina that further steep pn incrases will be on the wa~. lmpons fell by S900 million, th fil"S1 quarterly dttline in impon lincie the first quantr of 1985. The impro~men1 came in non-oi imp()rtS u pcm>lewn imporU ac1u 111~ rote duriat the q'*lncr. The tl'lldt deficit d«ttatrd wit evtty ~te'Olnphic area with cuqM10Q or CaMda. the rounu·y' laf'IK' t.-.d ina panntr. • ' ,, Illy Plllt WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1988 Reldera m•k• number of llneup ch•ngee for, ............ Ill. Plr•t•• receive •nother etrong effort from pitcher a..Polnt. 83. Stevens comes inside to resume his career Ex-Barons QB has taken a liking to Arena Football By Ulllt WOLCOTT Oillr .... C .. flllll M I Trailtng b) four potnl' "llh 11me running out. Mau ~It:' l'n!> ti re!> a pa!>!> into the end zone Tht: hall \kip'> ofT his re«1ver's hand\ bounlc\ off the net and 1scaugh1 b~ a running back Touchdown. Lo'> .\ngdc\ ( nhras' Only an Arena Football "The fans lo' e 11 Thl'lr en1hu'>1asm for the game 1s unbdtl'' ahk ·· ..aid Stevens. the Cobra.,· \lJrt1ng quar- terback and the kagut:\ leading passer thasyear. Arena Football tin1\hl·<l ll'> ~cond ·season in August. Pla,l·d 1ndoor!> on a field half the s11e ot rl·gu lat1un football. the game l\ la\t c\l111 ng and almost always high sumng In LA's first gaml· \tn em a Fountain Valle~ H1~h graduate threw seven touchdo" n pa\'>CS -and the Cobras lost. 60-5~ Along with the high -.cores con- densed fields and net'> behind the goals. the~ are a number ol ruk changes which add w the nu,ch~ of Arcnaball: •In contrast to the '-auonal Foot- ball League. there are uni~ eight players o n the field tor each team Players pla)' both offt."n t: and 1.kfense with the excepuon ot lhl' l...1t:ker. quarterback and and onl' de1ens" e specialist. •Zone defenses ilfl" ilh.·~I onh man-to-man as permlltl'd •Players ma~ subsllute uni\ once per quarter. •Drop-kick field goals wunt tor four points. Drop-kacl... P.\ h count for two points. as do pa!>'> ur run con versions. •A kack-ofT or fo r'l'ard pass "h1ch bounces off the nets w11han the r'1dd of play as considered a h\e ball. "The net 1s a great add111on Ill the game:· Stevens said. ··You ne\l:r know where the ball as going to Matt Steven• k1ck1ng strategics h\ about time tht kickers stancd panic-1pa11ng 1n thl' game:· he said. laughing At 6-foot. 190 pounds. Ste' en!> enJO)S being able to thru" a pass the cnure length of the field He atw likes the rccognatlon .\rcna Football has gamed an its first l'-'O ~t."ars Ste' ens has pla\ ed football near!\ all his life. After· leading Fountain Valle) to the league champ1onsh1p h1 senior ~ear. Stevens acct."pted a schol- arship at UCLA As a senior. he became the Bruins· staning QB and completl'd 150 ol :'.~O passes for 1.869 ~ards and 11 toulh· dO'-'OS. He led UCLA to a -l5-:'.h Ro~ Bo'-' I win over llhnoas as a 1u n1or a '1-10 win o'er Bngham 'I oung in the Freedom Bo"I as a senior and graduated fourth on L CL.\\ all-time ca~cr complet1on and pa,c,ing ~ard age hsts. He failed to make the pro draft. but started 1n all three of the Kansas C11~ Chiefs' stnke games 1n I 48~ ( ut from the team "hen regular pla~ rcstaned. he was about 10 hang up h1!> football spikes for a career in bu!>anes~ when he got an an' 11a11on from Cobras· head coach Ra' \\ allse' Stevens saad. "I complete!) blew at off. "But Willsey asked me to a publtc tryouL J went and there were about 500 guys there. The next week I was asked to JOan the team at its training camp an Orlando (Fla.)." The Cobras finished 5-7-1 last year. The) reached the playoffs. but lost to the Chicago Bruisers. 29-16. in the opening round. Arena Football was conceived b) former Unatcd Stat.es Football League (USFL) executive Jam Foster. while watching an indoor soccer game. Four teams competed an the in- augural )'Car The fan response "as so good. the league expanded 10 SIA teams last year and expects a minimum of 10 teams In 1989. ··1 think thas league might '-"Ork." Stevt>ns said. "We're not compcung against the N FL (hke tht'. USFL and World Football League did unsuc- cessfull}'}. but we 're more like a farm system. ··we pla) an the summer and we're do ne an ume for players to go to "IFL training camps," he addt."d ··1t·s a .,-cat chance for older pla)crs to keep playing and younger ones to get the chance they missed out of coUcge. W ath all the talent out there. I realh thank there 1s a need for another football league ... So do the fans The Cobras aver- aged nearly 8.000 people a game an 1988. The first sellout in ~rcna Football histor) came in last season's champ1onsh1p The Detroit Dnve beat Chicago. 24-13. 1n front of 15.018 peopl~at Rosemont Honz.on Stadium 1n Chicago "In some "'a's the cro"ds are even louder than the ones v.e had at UCLA." Stevens saad. ··we had onl}' 6.000 for our first game. and It was the best crowd I e"cr pla)ed for It was so loud, I thought the roof ~ould fall down "The fans lo' e being close to the field and watching players get smashed against the wall. People are coming up to me all the ume and asking how to gel tickets. Poaatatn Valley BlCh &radaate Matt SteYena, wbo Ju•t completed hi• aeaeon wltla the Loe An&elea Cobra•, wu th.la year'• leadln& pauer ln Arena Football. • bounce. and the fans gl'l to keep an~ ball that goes into the stands "It's also possible 10 score a. field goal ofT a punt. "h1ch adds a lot to "M} first reac11on "a" "\\hai l...1nd of Mick} Mous.c." thing as th1'> to pla' football on a man uure golf cour-,e"' ·· "lft get luck) ma) be I'll get another shotat the NFL But 1fl do n't. it won't kill me. rm contend" nh v. here I am. Arena football detin1teh fits m) personaht~ ·· · UCI volleyball starting to lure local talent Red Sox Before the volleyball season began tails. Perhaps. the~ nevcre,en con-In theotT-sea'>On he lured 'l'" pon girls interested 1n the progra m SU pport ayearqo,UCI Coach Mike Purn1sa1 templatcd theconceptofauending ~ Harbor's .\nas1as1a .\rnoldand( or-"We're1ustcracl...ingtht• irt· m111;il· B dd • k contemplating the dilemma of al-UCI. ona del ~far High\ RhondJ \;. hnnger " ... Puntz said. "It v. ill heir an !ht• 0 IC er tr1Ctinatopfli&htwomcn's1alent Playi ngintheNo. lconferencein J · andShannonF11n1from1het'-'O (uture·· _ from the Anteaters' back pen. the nation the past four ~ears. the ON -... teams that pla}cd fu r thl" ( IF Charlie Brande." ho head' t hl· AfteraU,schools likeCoronadel An1catershaveta.kenmorethanthl.'1r .,. f SouthernSect1on5-.\utlc: OrangeCount)andBalboal<.IJ nJ BO TON i.\Pl _On has 31st Mar and Newport Harbor annually share of defeats with a young and f ERCUSO t;:-" "'That's the first lime r, el'' cr been voile) ball clubs and a fnenJ nt binhda}'. Mi~e Boddicl...cr ~as bapp~ turnout CIF divisional contenders or inexperienced squad. Records like N ,,, ~ able to get a Nev. Plln Harbor llr Puntz's, said. "I ~ondered 11.)r 'l·ar<. 10 be working tor the Boston Red Sox. champions and the Orange County 2-6. 1-15. 1-17 its first th.renear~ in Coronadel Mar pla)eron campu$... and years v.h} the) ha' cn"t g,1nl' 11ut He waseHn happierthat his hmers VolleyballClubhelpsproducetop thcPacificCoastAthkttc .\ssociauon Puntzsa1d."Thr)ge1 onrampu .. an<l before1oge11heOrangel oun1,k1J, were in a s"ing.mg mood Tuesda~ notchprepplayers.buttheallureof didn'tattractthetophnc recru11s. sechown1ce1l1!>. The)·re'\o lo'>t'anJ more. night. rall~ing fora 10-2 ,1ctof) over attend1na UCI was absent. Perhaps, those times are changing didn't have an) idea" hat 11 "a~ like "No"' that "e·re 1ind1ng m11rl.' .1nJ the California .\ngclsat Fen"a~ Park. UCl,perhapsconceivedasmorea last season.the Anteaters1m-"'lt's1ust thatthe~ '-'CremoreolX'n mo~goodpla)crscomingnut thl Make Gre-enwell had three hits. satellite Cal campus instead of an proved to 12-15 overall last season -a bevy of talented local rc:i:ru1ls. to see what we had at l C I Before collcgeprogramsthat ha' en·1 t\(:rn ·'" including a go-ahead single for his institution with us own identity. all thelossescomingagainst nauonal-The trendconunucs to he an the} were sa)ang. ·1t\1us1 l l I ·Then good are coming up" 1th mMl' IOOth RBI. tops 10 the maJors. \\ ade eontinues toarowand build a ly-rankcd foes-won more games in upward one for Purttz. v. ho pla~l'd ror the}' came to see a fe" matchl''> am.I talented players Those g1rl'>l tha1 Boggs went 3 for 4. tioosung his reputation. Playerscom1ngou1 oft he one conference season than the past Long Beach State's l"S\'8.\ nauonal saw the level ofpla~ Thl" fir'>l l"ti UCI recruited this 'earl arc go.Id .\mencan Lcague-leadmtt a'erage 10 prestiaiousprep programs an an area three PCAAc.ampaignscomb1ned runner·upsquad 1n 1975. He "as an that made commitments said. 'l"m <.t1 pla)ers that could pla) an' v. hl·n· ~u1 359 with lonpt.andingrcputataon asa and upset nationally ranked San assistant coach for the -l Qersand. impressed. I didn't kno" all that "as the~ arc mo~ hl...e them a' ''J'.lf'O<.ed .\nd. after the Re-d -, "enl the spiken' hotbed were notallractcd. Diego State fortbe first time an the 1ron1call\. at Corona del ~1 ar fora here:" 10 fev. }'ears ago " hen the' "'11.1ld home games v.llhout a homaun Jim Perhaps.theywantedoutofthe program'shistory. CIFchamp1onsh1psquadbefore ..\fterthefirstl"'os1gned Purn1 ha,ebccnphenomc; ·· Race . Rich Gedman and Todd Bcnz- area. Perhaps. the) perceived the The off-season brou~hla nc" name coaching the L'n1,ers11~ High bo~ s said he rect1'ed calls from more This year. I QofBrande·, 2 '>l'n1or ingcr ended the longest drought since Anteaters hilling with their trunks or forthcconfcrencc-Bag West-anfi team andeventuall~ mo' ing to L Cl. Corona. Newport and Laguno lka\ h (Pleaee see UCl/82) 1981 wt th long shots. Standings jumbled in MORC regatta Babe Ruthless takes Class A lead as race course sho ened BJ ALMON LOCKABEY ................... Sli&htJy softer winds in the ocean off N'""ewport Pier Tuesday caused the Newpon Harbor Yacht Club race committee to shorten the course and ICfambled the standings an the second rac:e of the Midget Ocean Racing Out (MORC) lntcmational regatta. Extremely hght winds prevailed a1 the start of the race. but freshened 10 about 12-1 S knots as the afternoon wore on. Tyson involved 1n street fight NEW YORK (AP) -Heavy. wciabt champion Mike Tyson brob a bone in bis riaht hand dwinc a street flaht early Tuesday with bmer boxina OpPOnent Mitdl Oreen, the champion con-ftnned Tunday night Dwina a news conference at wlaid9 TY10ft appeared ~•nna a _. on bis rifht hand, the cham- ._ aid the injury was a hairline hchare of the third metaeafl)tl of ....... band. 1)ioa'1 maftlltf. Ball Ca)'ton. llicl Ille didn't know yet •hetheT ]'Jim"IOct. I flpt IPIDlt Frank limDat London, El1i&and would .... be mched-.tea bcc:luw of The scheduled 21-milc race was shortened to 18 miles. Larry Harvey's Nelson-Marek de- signed Babe Ruthless. co-skippered by Dennis Durgan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. finished first in class A Tuesday to hold down the top spot with 2. 75 points.. Bold Forbes, a G&S-27. skippered by Ed Cummins. Dana Pomt Yacht Club. took over first in Class B with a 2-1 score after two races. Lizzie B. a G&S-27. co-sk1ppe™1 by M. Brancy and D. Hamp1k1an. California Yacht Club. finished third Tuesday, dropping to second place. one point behind Bold Forbes. GeneO'Hagan'sJ·29 Kanda. Santa Barbara Yacht Club. continued to dominate Class C. the -production class. with her second stra1&ht win. Skip Elliott of Newport Harbor YachtOubmoved up to second place in his J-24 Electric Pumpkin. Both aass A and 8 arc custom yachts. some of them with pri~ tags as hi&h u $150,000. Today'' race was scheduled to be a SO.mile dist.af\<)e race. with Thursday and Friday racina aoin& t.ck 10 around the buo)'1 between N~rt and Huntinaton Beach piers. Standjnp aft~r 2 of S race : CU$$ A-l ..... ltuttlleU (NM·JOI L.Mf\' ...,..._ ($0YCH>enfth °"'"" (HHYCI. ' llWtllc1 sw....-(~JO) J -'-'•If. K ..... tMYC). J. C~ IHM·JOI ""-" ...... (L.8YC). .. Sllner-v (NM·lt) """'Awlll (Mlet lttwer Ytl; i. It.....,_ C"""-lll, ~1Uo'""9uw (l.AYCI CUSS .-t. .... ,..,._ CG&S·f7l, 'le ~ C~CI, 2-UUle 8 CG&S•l1) M ~·· ~left (CYC); I. Mill« Det.-(Me'WWl·M>. ......... C .. -WlcMt'I (AaVC), • ~ ._ (M*ew\•11}. Ai.I • MM\ ..,._ C"-'V(l, J. SNrt Cul tGU·11l, ~ ~---"'9dl (~I CL.SU C-l k_.. IH91. 0.-0'""9ell <•YC>. I. •*'"' ~II\ U·'41 sate •men tNMY(), I. ....._ CC .. •Jll, I Ke11t-S. ,-,_,.. • (Arfe); &. ....., ~-· 9P\iCll ~ .... c... cc.eev'>."' ..,. ..... ,..,..~. °"' ...,_ILAVCl . .... ................ ..-.. Pla1D Wrap. oat of Venhlra, and Llule B. llartDa del Rey, battle dartne MORC lntemado~!1 Re&atta off Newport. RlU• to play at Los Caballeros Bobby Rla&s. a tnplt-crow.n wtnnc-r at Wimbledon in 1939. will team wt th 1946 Wim~on doubles champion Tom Brown tn the lntcmauonal Tennis FC<kntion Veteran Cham· pionsh1ps at Los Caballero • pom V1Uqe Thunday momma at 11 Theduo11lbeNo. I S«'dcddoublt'\ team 1n tbe 6s..and-over aac-group They drew a 6nt round b~e for the ioumament beina stqcd at Lo CabeUeros and Landbora Racquet Oub this week fot pla~m 35 throu&h 70. lrow'n, 6~. •• \he o. I ~kd .. ya in the men· 6s.and-o'-cr cocapcU_tian v.bUc-ll._ fht tars his ICftior at 70. u roftfhnna hl\pta~ hmtodoclbb Bro .. n led the n1te-d talcs to the Bntann11 Cup champ1onsh1p last wttk at L1ndbori Racquet C'lub gwtn' the l ' . tht title for the I 0th stra1Jht }car Third round pla) too._ place toda) 1n most of the nine da' 1S1ons for men and ""omen Double com~t1h<>n also fol under "'.. toda) Al of the top sttdtd pl e~ -..'On tint or ~nd round matches on Tuesday RllP 111ron st~. doubl apd mt\cd doubles m h1 uni~ t~rancc at Wimbledo n an I Q3., P\a) •'Is suspended at the fam<'d Enahlh tenrus facillly £rom I Q4() throuah I 'Ml duriftl World War" ~--al008/M) ' ··1 was g.lad to be "orl...1ng on m~ New York continues to love LA LO .\ ,<.,ELES I .\Pl -1 ht 'l \\ York \1ets ha' e be-en '"-''1 .1g..11n'1 San Dieio. and the'·, l \ulkrc,l against an Franc1!>n' But the' lo' c l .\ The Ml-ts heat the l "' \ ngl'll'' Dodge~ again Tuc..Ja, nigN th1' lime 5-1 as Da' 1d <. ,,m. ran "'" rl·, nr,i to 13-3. It -.as the \kt,· tilth',, ,,,n 1n a' man) games at L)(ldgt'r \1.1d1um th1' )'ear. Ne" Yori. c-a me ll"' t'i" n \hinJJ\ night dragging a four-g.ime to an(! streak. including I" \J los'-1.''-t•a, h 1 n San Diego and n Fran,·1'-1.11 But the~ ·,e Qu1cl...1' hu1lt -"1th only modest rr<.1stanl.'l' rr,1m the Dodac~ -a l'-'O-l!anw "inning streak. Whtie they·, e bt-t'n nearl~ perfect a.,mst Los A.ngeles this 'car "m- mna seven of eight meetmgs. the \kt!> have fared considerabh les'> "ell apanst the Padres (Ne"-, or!.. ha' a S-4 ~) and San Franc1 o I Sc" Yorlt 1s l-7). "h 's one of the m' \tern.·' of baseball;· Cone said ··we pla~ "ell apinst the Dodge~ and '-'C don't apmst the Padres and Guints I c-an·t put m finatt on 11 or c-omc up ~1th some profOuod uplana11on ·· CoM. bo*t,er. "arned that tf the Men •nd ~n ronunuc to lead their NL d1vts19n and mttt 1n the pla)'Of&. '"You can thro .. all these pmn out the ""'•ndo•." "We match up prctl)' ~'t'll ""1th them ... New Ycx.t•s Wall) Bad.~man said ... ~ 1tams att built arouod p.t(h1n&. We'\t tot some po~r and the')i',"ttouorMpo~r.but -.e',taot a bmer defeml,-e ba.llclub, .. .. They.Yep 1""1') toOd ttam and they've been ~ on ut. .. Oodicf (Pl•••_...._,.., b1nhda' because I don't e'er re- member lostnll on 11... Boddacker Tbe .cbedule AWAY T ooev-Bo"on 4 lS o ,.,.. • Aug 25-ldle HOME AUQ 26-New Yori\ 7 3S om Auo 27-New Yori.. 1210 om. Auo ~..... Vo•1' 1 OS 0 rn Auo 2'-8e111more 7 35 o ,.... Auo ~B•llimore 7 JS o ,.,.. •On TV Cri.nne 5 • On TV Ch•nri. 4 •All 0-mfl on KMPC l 710 said "Tm prett~ sure I'm J-0. or something h~e that 'Tm also happ) 10 be here. One of the baa reasons 1 I don't ha'c to face these gu)s an} more. The) can put a bunch of run on the hoard an a hurry" Grttnwcll also '-"'t'nt 3 for 4. 1nclud1n1 an R Bl single that capped 1 thrtt-run fifth mmng that in.de it 3-2. .. It's a arcat fctlma to get 100 RBI for the first time." Grttnwcll said. "It made 11111 lhc more spccu•I beaute 1t was the (17th) pme-winnn~& RBI. rve a<>tta ai~c a lot oh.ht Cft'dlt to the p)'11n front of me. The att on buc 1 Jot ... Bodchdccr. 1().1 4. tanertd six~ and stnlCk Out IC' Cn 11'1 71 lftlUfllS. He~ h1 founh ,.IC~ in Ii.A dee s aince betna ecqQired tom IMimOft on Ju)> ~ ne ~· 1oo11 a 1-0 1e1i11 ia • teeoed Oii a.iii 0.¥11' double ... '-* Howilf• '"'*" or~ Wllhe .................... ::... ........ ...... ••• , Mlny ...... ... 81 Orange Coatl DAILY PI LOT I Wedneeday, Augual 24, 1Mt Finding a good quarterback anything but easy Tht man 1quat behind the man over the ball, places his han~ underneath him, hout out numbers. tctueeus the ball, retreats and tric 10 ~lea.seas quick)) as possible to an open re«iver. entire body. He 1sappropna1cly named "Quar- terback". bccauSt he al~o has to ~ a quarter coach on the field.~ quarter battle general, a quaner missile launcher and onl y a quarter bad .. These men are the highest paid players in the leagut> and nghtfull)' !>O. 'They pu t in the longest hours. the> shouldertheblameofa lossand basks in glory if victory comes h 1 s wa )'. BEIHIY RICARDO That$0undssimpleenouJh . doesn't il? Heck. I've seen kid<. do that in the park. So wh) 1s n so hard to find somebody that can do that fora team in the National Football Lea1ue? Why is it that some teams ha' e an overabundance of them whi le others have none to speak of!The position 1:. caJled "Quarterback" and this 1s the most difficult position 10 fill in all of football. A team without a quarterback is like a car without a steering wheel, or acheck withoutasignature. You can't survive without one. Another time in training camp we had a quarterback from Baylor that could throw the ball the length oft he field . but they released him before 1hc veterans came to camp. I asked him what happened and he said "DDDooon't kkknooow. sooomm- methinnngaaa bout beeee11ng 10000 shooort" This is the man that 1sgoing 10 touch the ball on even scrimmage play. The man can e11herbnnga \m1h: to your face or frustration 10) our I remem~r when I played in Detroit we had a collection of quarterbacks who used to get.fined for throwing balls in the stands. uninten- tionally. Maneroffact. I in\ ncd all of them to my wedding and the) underthrcw the ncc. Unusual problems arise for sports psychologists From Tbe Assocla1ed Press SANTA BARB.\R..\ -Being a ps)-• chologist for an athlctll" tl•am is not as eas) • as it sounds. Dr. Bctt> Wcn1. a ps)cholog1!>t for the U.S. Olympic trad. and fit'ld team. can attest to the difficuhy of 1hc JOb. Wenz. a professor 1 n spom ps~ cholog) and head of Counseling Sen1ce'.) at Cal State Ha>"'ard. and Dr. Robert N1deffer. a member of the P)>Cholog) ubcom- mittcc of The A1h lc11cs Congress pom Medicine and Sports Science Committee. arc tf) ing to Y.hip the team into mental shape a1 CC anta Barbara "We spend much of our time w11h athletes looking at djs1ractab1ht} issue'> -<:oncen1rat1on." Wenz said "That incorporates almost an)1hing. but not act ua l competition ... One are.a of that problem 1s called "the control level of arousal," Wenz ~aid h involves tr) ing to gl't the the brain and the bod) 'working together. "If the body 1s inJured. for c~ampk." Wenz said. .. 1t affects the mind. because the athlete thinks he "Ill not do well. It affect hi s conct>ntrauon We're here to help the athletes in the bec;t possible "'a~ ... Wenz, who recei\ cd her doctorate in ps~ cholog} from Ohio tatc in I %8. said other distractabilit-. issues 1n voh e dealing'' nh the media and secunt). · "With the media. their feelings range from feeling left out. or more oftt>n. ·What do I c;a' '." ·• she said. "Another factor 1s seeing \\hat the> sa> in the paper. "The)''re not u!>t'd to da) b> da~ media cxposurl'. They're not used IO \l'l'1ng thl'mseh cs on tcle' 1s1on. · The)' think the media 1\ com~llll\ e and looking for the unusual and unique stor) "Going for J stOr) I!> one 1h1ng But on a tnp I \\a!I on with the aquatic'.> 11.:am in South .\mcnca (1n Gua)'aqu1I. Ecuador) a reponl'r broke into a S} nchron- ized swimmer\ room a1 n1gh1 ·· ~s for ~cum'. \\ l'n1 ..aid that at la'it H'ar's track and field World Champ1omh1ps in Rome. "'hen the athletes am,·ed at thl' '1llagl.' lhl') Y.erc confronted with "tv.o men w11h Rarreua machine guns on each floor .. The secunt) cher k was good. '>he said. because n kept people "'ho d1dn ·1 belong uut of the 'illage. "But the athletes also frlt thl'' "'err t>1:ing tocked in . trapped." "Our kids arc u<;cd 10 a lot oflat1 tude:· Wenz said ''They're used 10 taking rtieir bikes or their cars where they want to go" Quote of the day Jack Nicklaus, "'ho O\\ ns ~O major gol f <:hamp1onsh1ps to Gar) Pla~er'5 nine.joking that Player's suggestion that his t\\O v1ctones in the U.S. Senior Open should be rountcd as maJors: "Oh. } ou kno"' Gar:. If he "'ins the Bangkok Four Ball. he thinks 11 should be counted as a maJor." -l Muuelman to coach new team Ml:-.NE.\POLI -Bill \lus<..elman. who used to tell the l n1'ers11\ ot Minnesota basketball team that "los;ng is worse than death." ''a' 1ntrodul·ed T uc~ da) as th e fim head l<Ktlh of th\' "A.\ expansion Minnesota T1mber"'ohl''> "We "'anted a lOalh Y.1th lirl' 1n his guts." T1mberwoh e~ pre<:.1den1 Anh \tc1n ~aid. "and with th e ab1hl)' to be patient to build a >oung team. \\c feel "'e have one He 1s an 1nten<.c l:om pelllor onc "'ho generates c~c 1tcmen1 .. Musselman. 41S. '~a' -.1~rncd tu ,1 tour·) car l ontrart at an undisclosed ..alaf\ h' thl' Trrr1bcr\\Ohl'\. ''hn begin play 1n the I 9~Y-9f> .,c·a,on While coach al \11nm''>OIU. hi.' po'>ll'd a sign in the locker room reading "Defeat '" "or-.c than death because you ha .. c to hH· '"'h dctca1.·· On Tuesda ~. \lm,l·lm.:in '>hm,cd no 'lgn that his intensll)' and de<.1re to "in had "<incd "If )'OU want to p1r1urc thl· t} IX' ot team that I tcel the T1mbcrv.oh e<o "ant and I "ant. I ""ould <:.a~ that }Ou could visualize a cold. dark '"n1er n1gh1 1n the state of Minnesota. a pad. of timber \HlhC\ stalking and waiting for m pre> .\nd the pre~ -and the opposll1on -1s fearful of"' hat might happen ... he said. "World\\ ar 111 "'Ill take plal<~ In lighter terms. the prey 1s 1n for a to ugh night and the battle of 11s lift>. "I will make one comm11 mcnt -1hc Minnesota T1m~l""'ohc\ ""Ill fight each n1gh1 hke 11·s their last p me." Olympic name begin• journey The Olympic: flame began its 7.000-msle ANCIENT OLYMPIA. Greece -• trip to Seoul Tuesdav. sparked b~ a blazing sun 1n a ceremony f'Catunng fo lklore from Korea and Greece. As temperatures reached 100 degrees Fahrenheit on the floor of the tadium where the first Olympians competed 2.700 years ago. an actress dressed in the robes of a Greek hi&h pncstess lit the first of some 3, 100 torches that will carry the symbol of the Games to Asia for only the third time. "II was fantastic," said Kim Chong-ha. the pra1dentoftheSouth Korean Olymp1cCommittce and a leader of the Seoul deleptJon to the Oame hgtmna. The pubhc portion of the ceremony was held befort more than S.000 spectator'$.. who swchercd lhroush a half-hour delay and sought sh.ade under umbrellas, Wldc·brimmed hats and thccyprus lrees that nntthe N ins. .. AD of these people came out in this heat," Kim 19id. ··1t shows &hit people h.ave helped u all alona as we DftP9ftd for the Oamcs. Today was a moment we W w9iled for a loftl time." t Conner: Controversy helped NEW YORK -The length) coun ~ battle ovt-r the .\ml'nca's Cup confused the public and shook up the trad1uon-bound sport of sa1hng. Bui skipper Dennis Conner says the contro,ers) ma} be the "best 1h1ng that's ever happened" to )acht racing. "The America's Cup 1s bigger no" 1han n's e'er been." he said Tuc'>da). "We'H• lx·cn on the front page of USA Toda) 17 umes in the last )ear. . "Sure. there has been controvers> and bizarre twists. And sure. somct1mes it ''as like a soap opera. Bui like Harry Truman used to sa}. ·1 don't care what }OU wri1e about me. JUSl spell the name nght.' .. When the best-of-three series between Conner's Stars & Stnpes and Michael Fa} '<i New Zealand boat ~ins Sept. 7 off the coast of San Diego. it \\ 111 spell relteffor both side . After Fay issued his challenge w the San Diego Yacht Club 1n Jul~ 1987. 11 took a )ear fo r a judge to settle a rules dispute. "I'm happ) 11":. finall} going to be decided an the water instead of 1n the courtroom." Conner said. "I think e\eryone is glad about that. with the possible exception of~e" Zealand .. New Zealand cnier'i the series as a hea') underdog because of the coun ruli ng."' h1ch allo\\S Connerto race a muluhull 60-foot catamaran against Fa> ·s monohull 120-foot sloop. Some sailors SB) 11·s Ill e racing a Ferran against a pickup truck. But"' h1 lc ( onner's 6.000-pound boat has a dis11nc1 speed ad' antage. Fa~ "s 70.()()()..pound )ach1 is less prone to mechanical problems "You alwa}s ha'e the po,51h1ht) ofa breakdown ""Ith a small boa1:· Con nl·r said. Dunng practice '>C'>S1ons. mast\ have broken. gears have fai led and the boat hac, cap~11cd. "As c;oon as> ou th something. tlll'rl' al" a>'> ">t·em'> to be a problem some"' hen· rls\·:· ( onncr -.aid. Hearns fight slated Nov. 4 LO ANGELES -Thoma"' Hearns. m the first fighter w \loin ''orld t1tlr" in four weight d1v1s1ons. \\Ill shoot for a fifth . champ1 onsh1p ""hen he meet'>\\ 8-\ super m1ddlc"'e1gh1 champion Fulgcnuo ObclmeJ1as on Nov 4. promotors announced at a ne\\s conference Tuesda} Two other champ1on~h1r llgh1s "111 Ix' held-0n tht· card at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotl'l -1 BF m1ddle""e1ght champion Michael i'unn Y.111 facc Juan Domingo Roldan and IBF junior m1ddle\loelght champion Matthew Hilton will mee t Rohen Hines Hearns. who has a 45.3record"11h JM lnodouts. will be fighung for the first t1ml.' "nce he "'as upset b\ Iran Barkley last June. In that light. Barkle~ surpri sed Hearns with a knockout punch in the late going to strip him ofh1s WBC m1ddle\\c1gh1 11tle. Hearns. a nauve of Detroit. will be tn mg to stnp Obelmej.ias -known b) man) as Full} Obcl -of the super m1ddlewe1ght title Obclmej1as won last Ma} b) wi nning a decision against Cho n'g-Pal Park in Korea. "The wa y I look at 11. I've got 10 start all over again." Hearns said. "I'm going to train nght. prepa re myself mentally. and Y.Ork m ~ wa) to where 1 Y.ant to be -which 1s to be a champion." Haji-Sheikh among play~rs cut succeed. 4 • Success doc<:.n·1 al"'a)'i mean you'll m Placek1cker ..\Ii Ha11 -he1lh. Y.ho was II a member of Washington's \uper Bov.I champion team la~t Januar) wa~ cu t by the Redskins Monday even th ough he did not mis" an extra poin'. or field goal anemp1 dunng the preseason. Other s1gn1ficant names to be released Monday and announced Tuesda} as NFL teams reduced their ros1ers to 60 pla}ers included Pittsburgh nose tackle Gary Dunn. one of the Stcekr'!>· last links to their Super Bowl years: placek1cker Ton) Franklin. b) the New England Patnots. and e1ght-)ear defensive lineman Don Smerek and quancrbacl Paul McDonald. b)' the Dallas Cowbo)S. New Orleans reached the limit by putting fullback Buford Jordan and ou1s1dc linebacker James Haynes. both former startcrs. on injured reserve. They are JOined on the Im b} light cnd Mike Waters. who se t a cl ub record when he scored on a 82-\ard pass play 1n a strike replacement game last )ear. · Haj1· he1kh had kicked field goals of 26 and 32 yards as well as five extra point~ 1n Washington's three exh1b111on games. He was 6 for 6 1n conversions in the Super Bowl last )'earafier h111ing 13 of I 9 field goals and 29 of 32 extra points dunng the regular season. But his JOb was in Jeopard~ fro m the start of tra1n1ng camp when the Redskins made kicker Chip Lohmiller their top draft choice. Televialon, radio TELEVISION 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Boston, Channel 5. 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Oakland at New York Yankees. WPIX. S:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at t. Louis, TBS. 6:30 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA Senior Championship. ESPN. 7:30 p.m. -BOXING: Lora vs. Da villa. Pnme Ticket. 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at ~rs. Z Channel. I p.m. -HORSE RACING: Dd Mar replays. Channel S6. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: >.ngels at Boston. KM PC(710). 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Ph1ladelpt11a at San Diqo. KFMB (760). 7:30 p.m.-8 A.SEBALL: New York Mcuat Oodscrs. KA BC (790). THURSDAY'S TELEVISION 10 a.m. -TENNIS: Hamiel ChaJk nge Cup, ESPN. 12:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Little Lequc World ~rin from Wdhamspon. Pa .. ESPN. 2:30_p.m. -BASEBAU.: Ch1cqo Cubs a1 Atlanta. TBS. WGN. You can never have enouah of 1hese 1uys becau5C they can go down auny time. The world champion Washinaton Redskins arc s1ttm1 on quite a collecuon of these rare species. The starter is Super Bowl MVP. Dou& Williams. The fi rst backup is • former Pro Bowler and the man that made Wash1n1ton forget Joe Theisman in a hurry, Jay Schroeder. T hird on the list is an extremely impressive 6-foot-4, 234~pound youngster na med Mark Rypien. Ry. pien is from Washington State and on Saturday night against the Raiders he looked superb flashing his strong arm and hght touch. The Red kins don't stop there as nell on the list isa sixth round dnlft choice from Northeast Louisiana named Stan Humphreys. Louisiana is a~tty aoodplace toao huntm1for quarterbacks. Tcny Bradshaw. Bert Jone Joe Fcrauson and Dou& Williamsarcjust a few of the ones that have come out of the Bayou State. Humphreys entered the game in the fourth quarter and promptly led the 'Skinato two scores. H umphrcy's IJ)Otted another rookie M tke Oliphant on a third down situation with linebllckers blitzing in hi' face. He laid the ball perfectl y in otiphant's hands and from there the rookie from Puge1Sound(tha1'sa un.iversity. nota sound systcm)shifts his Ferrari transmission three dif- ferent sears. The Raider defenders are left behind and learn how to spell the nameO-t..-1-P-H-A-N-T. that is dis- played on the back of the speedster's UCI VOLLEYBALL ••• From Bl girls moved on to D1 vision I college proerams. Brande also cites the addition.a year a10 of assistant Cammy Chalmers, the former Laguna Beach High and UCLA All-American. to the team asa plus for their local recruiting efforts. She has pre iously worked under Brande in the Orange Count} program. The Anteaters' 1988 squad should be further improved, primarily through thereturn of nearly the entire roster fo r a second consecutive} ear. Two seasons ago. the lineup was comprised ofenlJrel) freshmen and sophomores. "I can't be pess1misuc at all on paper and on the court ... Puntz said. "It's the best team I've had in nine years. This will be the best team ever m UCI volleyball. We finall} ha\ e six experienced pla}ers at this level. "Just havi ng two sensors around 1s going to make a difference. It's been a good ~oup that realize the kc> of working at it. and things arc going to happen for them." Once again. Hawa11 and Pacific. which have dominated the NC A.A Final Four with three national ts ties in three years. look to be the best in the Big West. "lfthings work out for those two schools. they are again a half notch above the rest ... Puritz Said. "Afterthat, therc's not much difference between the thi rd and 10th place teams. This will be the firM year we ca n step on the court with th e rest . of those schools and feel Ii kc we can play with them and come out on the topside." Hawaii has added Golden West College transfer Laura Phillips, while Pacific carries fi ve Orange Coast area products-Brooke Herrington and Andrea RedickofCdM. Pam Lance of Edison, All-American Elaina Oden oflrvineand Sbaron Kasserof Huntington Beach. Four of the top 10 impact players 1n the Big West media guide hail from the OranJc Coast, two more are from Orange County and another from Long Beach. Cal Poly-San Luss Obispo features Fountain Valley H1gh's Jill M)'crs Jersey.- The Raiders on the other hand o • down lO their final two cho1c~ at quancrbeck. Steve Btuerlcin, the formcrScrvitl-Hiah and University ofNot~ Damcwhiund Vince Evan the elusive one from Tro1ansvillc. Toaethertheycombincd to throw five interceptionsagainst the Redskins. Every team in the NFL had a scout in attendance al the game as well as teams from Canada. All of them arc huniing for the man with the quick release, graduate of the Evelyn W~ defense speed reading course and a master ofGhandi's philosophy of when slapped in t~e face. tum the other cheek but keep your eye on yourrcccivcrand &ct him the ball. Cbalme.n Parlta and Edison'sJeannine Thomas. San Diego State has Huntington Beach's Angela Martin and Edison's Eri n Tomblin. and Long Beach two-time All-A merican Tara Cross ofl rvine. Add a host of players from other partsofOrangeCountyand UCTs local recruiting potential is awesome While the Anteaters were tabbed for ninth place by the coaches at the recent Big West media day. a predic- tion thatdidn'tsu!pnse Puntz. he feels the potential for this team as there to start turning some heads 1 n the confemece. Perhaps a far greater potential hes in the future of the program and Its recruiting potential New look to Raiders' lineup Shana ha n ma kes several ch a n ges fo r F riday·s game EL SEGUNDO t Pl -fhc Los Angeles Raiders. loser' of threl' prescason games 1n as man) starts. made a number of changt') at stanmg positions in ad\ ance of Frida> night'~ game against thc Bears in Chicago. A total of se' en Raiders sLaners. three on offense and four on dcl'en..c. were changed at practice th1.; ""eek. In the offensl\e line. center Don Mosebar was mo' ed 10 ngh1 tackle. the pos1t1on he pla)ed 1n college at USC. R1gh1 tackle Bruce \\'ilkl·rson was moved 10 nght guard and 8 111 Lewis was mo\ed into the staning hneup at center. mer New York Jet Russell Caner worked at that posiuon this week in practice. Coach Mike Shanahan. confi rming the changes Tuesdar. said that Lee would remain the starter. pending a slightly sprained ankle Twoofthechanges.at M1llcn\spo1 and at strong safet). ""here Stace) Toran figured as the c;1arter. are ~cause of salal) holdou ts. Shanahan sa id earl> 1n tr.11ning camp that the group that starts the fina l prescason game will hkcl~ be the starting lineup Sept. 4 "'hen the Raiders open against ~an D1eyo As for the offens1"e hnl· shunle. Shanahan said. "Bill Le"'1~ ha\ pla~ ed extremely well in the rre eason. And Don Mosebar is a great athlete ·· Mosebar was the Ra1dcr<1' lirs1- round draft choice 1983. Although a tackle at USC. the Raiders mewed him to guard. then center. He Y.cnt to the Pro Bowl as a center after the I '>Ht> season. Holloway. who lost a starting spot. was a leader of the NFL Pla)ers Associauon during last ~ear's stnke as the organization's vice president. Wilkerson. no"' the nght guard. 1s working at his th ird pos111on in a month. He came to camp as the starting left tackle. mo,cd to nght tackle when John ('ta} was traded. and now moves to nght guard. The Raiders released three pla)ers and placed six others o n injured reserve to reach the mandated 60- player roster hmll. Cut Y.ere sixth-round draft choll l Erwin Grab1sna. a hn('backer from Case Western Reserve: Joe Corm u.>1 a linebacker from C and Jnme' Will iams. a running back lrom Fresno State. Absent from the starting lineup was 29-ycar-old Brian Holloway. "'ho had moved to ri$hl guard this ~ear from left tackle. his position in 1987. On defense, the Raiders made four changes. Ra1ns reach 60-1nan li1nit Backup out!>1de hneba,·ker Reggie McKenzie mo\eS 1ns1de and starts in the spot that has been 'acant through- out training camp because of ·a continuing salaf) dispute in' oh mg Matt Millen. Sam Seale. a lifth-\ear man \\hO started at nght comerbad last Y.eek. moves to the left side. Terry McDaniel. the second of three Raiders drafted on the first round last spring. mo,es to the starting nght corner spot. Zeph Lee is tentat1vcl} listed as the starting strong safet}. although for- From Tiie Associated Press The Los Angeles Rams got down 10 the 60-man roster limll Tuesday by releasing two veterans. placing two rookies on injured rcscr' c and put- ting holdout guard Tom Ne""bcrt) on the did-not-report list. The club released second-> car run- ni ng back Jon Francis and eight-year safety Frank Wattelet. Francis made the club during the players' stn ke a year ago. Y.h1lc Wattelet was signed as a free agent halfway through the '87 season Defensive end Mike Piel. taken in the third round of the this )ear'sdraft. I/I I $) () Difnd'~ u.a. Amateu c•••plel BUI~ fll ft11 •• liOU °"' p9tt dulM tint ..... la 8GI lprt •• YL and running back Keith Jones. taken in the sixth round. were put on injured reserve. Pjel is suffering from a neck mJUf) which has sapped the strength in ~1s right arm. Jones. used as a kick returner through the Rams' first three preseason games. has an ankle inJur) Newberry current!\ is embroiled m a contract renegotiation dispute Thl· third-year guard has two years left on his ongi.nal deal. The Rams have indicated a Wllltn~ ness to redo or extend Newbert) ., contract. but they have not been willing to meet his demands. Mondry takes lead in Alllateur HOT SPRINGS, Va. (.\P)-Josh Mondry. who gave up his golf scholarship at Stanford and has scaled back his playing time in recent years. birdied fi ve of the last six holes en route to a 4-under-par 66 tha t gave him the lead after Tuesda) 's first round at the 88th U.S. Amateur. "It was a nice finish and a nice start. but I feel I'd like to ~ a little mon consistent in between ... said Mond~ who began his round with thr~ straight birdies and finished 1t in identical fashion. Half of the 291 golfers m the field. including Mondry. were playing on the par-70 Casatdes Course at The Homestead. The other half pla}ed the mountain resort's par-72 Lower Cascades layout. The golfers will switch courses for today's second and fi nal round of stroke play, and the low 64 scorer will ad vance to match play to de· termine the eventual champion. Oosest to Mondry were Ph1ladel· phia insurance executive Jay S1ttl who in 1983 bc<:ame the last man to successfully defend his U .. Amateur titte. and Sam Stein. a su~rv1sor for a peckqe delivery company 1n Rich- mond. Va. &ch carded a 4-undcr-par score. but since they~ playing the Lower Cucades. that translated into a 611. two lhcK$ back. Bmt Qut&Jcy, a 19-)'tar-old sophom~ at South Carolina frorn larrinston. R.I .. shota l~undtr 69 on tbeCucadn . A ..,. poup at 70 tncluded 8111 Hadden. a midcnt of Nonb Ha~n. Coan .. whO won thts ~ar's Nt"' Eftlland Amaticur. Hadckn WI 01\ 1111 Lower CllC!Mls Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTIWedneld1y, Augu•U4. 1988 LaPoint continues to pay dividends to Pirates Newly-acquired pitcher wins second in row for Pittsburgh From 'he Ats«H?lated Presa In Dave LaPoint. the Pittsburgh Pirates got what they were looking for. ' "He's been exactly what we thought he would be. He's a veteran who knows how to pitch, who doesn't panic in a tough situation." Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said Tuesday night after LaP01nl won his second straight pmesinoe his Aug. 13 trade. beating the Cincinnati Reds. 2-0. at Three Rivers tad1um. Andy Van Slyke ll1t a two-run homer m the seventh inning, ending the Pirates' 25-i nning scoreless streak. "We're an a pennant rac.: ~we're going to be in a lot of close games, and I'm fonunate that I've been 1n a lot of close pmcs all year." La Point said. "We didn't score a lot of runs 1n ( h1ca~o . I know what it's like to kno" that \Ou ma' h:l\ e to pitch a shutout to win." · · LaPoint. 2-0. ga"c up four hits in 71 •innings. struck out three and walked two J 1m C1ot1 finished with one-hit relief for his 24th sa\C. LaPoan1. acquired from the While Sox for relle,er Barry Jones. has won fiq: '-tra1ght 'itart~ o'erall. He has given up one run and '>l''cn hm 1n 14·' innings for Pittsburgh. Van Slyke's homer. his 2.:!nd . droq.· 1n P1nsburgh's first runs since the fou rth inning ol a 2-1. 14-mning loss Sunday to Houston. The Pirates wen· shut nut. 2-0. ~1 onda~ night b~ Danny Jackson. Elsewhere in the N:111onal Ll'aguc" . Cubs 9, Astro1 3: Damon R<.'rr~ hill's h\O·run homer and Vance Law's two-run 'iingk h1ghhghted a se,cn-run seventh inning at Wnglc) Field. Chicago's biggest this season. Mark Grace broke a 2-~ tte "Ith an RB I single and Rafael Palme1ro follo"'ed "1th a sacnfic.: fl) before La" 's ·single and Bcrrvh1ll's fifth home run. 1itch Webster's run-scoring single made 11 9-2 Jamie Moyer. 7-12. g.'l\e up 12 hm. and three runs. striking out SC\ en in h1~ third complete gamr Dann~ * EXPM 2. Giants ~•AL SAM FllANCISCO .,.. .., .... OHl1°" c1 • 0 l I •~•It<< t • 0 I 0 .. _,Of\ I 0 I I II.._ 711 \ 0 t 0 --D 0 0 0 0 , .. ,_ lb J I I I OMrhU rt ) 0 I 0 M IC"4 M • 0 ) 0 T-rt J 0 0 0 -rt • 0 0 0 ....... 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From Bl second baseman 5te' e \a\ <,;11d "Hopeful!). we can turn 11 .1round and do better 1f w~ mel't thl·m 1n thl' playoffs." Darw1n,6-IO,gaveup 11 ot(h1cago\ l6h1lU&llow1ng 1>. runs an sax-plus 1nn1ngs £1,.-1 !, Gluts I: Hubie Brooks dro"e in Rex Hudler wuh a two-out. p1nch-s1 ngle 1n the 13th inmng and Montreal ended its nmr-game lo~1ng streak with the victory at Candlestick Park Montreal. 29-6 1n extra-inning games over the last two seasons, halted a six-game San Francisco winning streak. The Giants hit into fi ve double plays. Padres t , Pblllles 1: At Jack Murphy Stadium. Carmelo Manincz hit a pair of two-run homers and Ed Whnson p1t<.:hed a st\ en-h1 1ttr for hi1> first complete game in more than a year. Whitson. 11-8. struck out se'en and walked none in his first complete game )ince July 26, 1987. He gave up Chns James' 16th homer run in the fir'it inning and then allowed six singles to end a personal four-game losing streak against the Ph11l1es since Ma~ 25. 1984. Cardinals 7, Braves 0: Bob Forsch pitched a s1x-h1uer and Tom Brunansk> dro'e 1n three runs. mcludmg two v. 11h a first-inning homer for ()1 Louis at Busch Stadium. Forsch. 8-4, struck out fi\e, "alked t\\O and allowed one rtJnner past second ba)e in first lOmplcte game since he shut out Pittsburgh on .\ug. I fl. I 9lP. Forsch."' ho has 19 l·ar<.'er shutout\ 1!> 4-2 a!> a staner thi s season" 1th 'll IOnes 1n four ofh1'> la'>t fi, c dcc1s1ons. In the .\mem·an League Twlns 7, Tigers 5: In thl· Mctrudome. Kent Hrbek's second homer of the game. a t\.\.o-run shot 1n the I 0th inning. lifted Minnesota to m 10th straight '1ctor) against Detroit The Tv. 1n'>. v.ho beat Detroit 1n fiH· games 1n last year's '\mt'ncan Ll·aguc pla~ om.. are I 0-1 'ersu!> the Ea~t D1v1s1on leader\ this season Kirb~ Puckett opened thl' 10th "•th a '>1ngkolTM1ke Henneman. 6-J Hrbek follow<.'J ..-.1th h1'> 24th home run. all against .\L l::.ast opponent" Hrhcl.. ''rnt J for Sand dro"c 1n tour run\ Yukees 5, Athletics 4: .\t 't ankee Stadium. Don Matting!} singled home the \\Inning run \\1th one out in the ninth 1nn1ngand :-\e" York t'nded a lour-game losing streak. Rafael Santana oixned tht' ninth \\Ith a sing.le and took second on a one-out single b~ ( laudt'll Washington. \\hO had fou r h11> \la111ngh Jollo\\ed \\1th his single otT Greg Cadaret. 4-2 · Dave R1ghett1 S· \ .,.,ho allo"ed Oakland to tte the game \\Ith four run<, 1n thl' eighth "as the winner The * C.rdlnal1 7, 8r1ve' O ATLANTA ST LOUU C.ot>• ,.. 0..-UJlll Gl'w<'rv llt ff"Om.e\ n OJ_. rt .__, .. ~ -le•< ~., ....... c1 4t'leru o Morrt\~ D Stnoltl D An.trf'&> .. , ..... ) 0 , 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 ~ • 0 7 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 M<Gftt' ~·'"'" C.vet't' 0 •'""'."'' P"'Cl•,.Jtl Fvo • 0o-1~ T~ef'I " f:Of\C"' 0 '.: • 0 0 I I I I I • • 0 • '0, I > 0 ' 1 0 ) " I ~lntM C...c#ltlATl ...~ ... a... ..... 1 010 ~l>O:IO •010 '-•,.,,., n EOe•!• c1 EM• .. 11> ~ ... 101•1 ( C"U<• 111 (P\6rftQl"ll p McC"'O"" litMfOl'I•• T- • 0. 0 ) 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ,., • s 0 .....,, .. L"°ll> Ve1"\ ,• c• -•ll> 8 "M f'" 1b fillth 0\ ,.. Q.oH 0 L V•f'•C 8eo •ro n L1Potfllt o C,W1i\Of" r• ,_, k""""- •Drl\O. l 0 c 4 I : ) I 1 ) \I :;. j l 0 • ) 0 ? ~ 0 0? I 0 0 0 l Ii • Q 0" ~ 1' t ' l Ro"""' ct T-Jl I t t T- ken""'-... )//1)6 ~· ... ---0 ·-... 000 IOl-0 ....._.... - -10•-l k '--JIO Ill JOs-1 C#M"'t W~"I liilll -V•"' \jvllf 'J C.af'TW WIN\lof"lol RI! -Ci~'fft It o~.fll(_~·i L. p HU)w•;i,. E-or>eft eo.<•• 01' S1 L""'' LDe-At ••1a I S• LOU • 11 )6 -"'<C.e< ,..._.,~• lt S9-o1-m •..-t4 M<C. .. IJtl S-For.c" l.08-C~•1¥e?1 $ p OU1uof9"" ) 19-\. 0 "lllt-V~ SI~•• tn S8-8'r•,..., • s-<"'6(1f0" GW ~ '" " 11 r11 •• so II' " II [II 11 SO ·-~· ~I L I t I 1 l ' '"""'°" L 0 l AC'., • 1 ) I w 1 lt,,_,,eft .. . ,....... ' ~ ""°"''t.Of'\ ' 1..1 ....... t w )·0 , l -l t SI..._ Get>\U 1 F_,. /¥ '" • 0 ) eot-Le-• w,._ • ..,.,.1 ~~ ... "\.C""o.<"• ., U..,O-."'•l~ Y •"V' C" •\t ilft'"' ...... " S.CO"'IC ("'•••YQ ,..., Secono ..,..,,....,," .... ·-: .. Y'(. ~ 0.titid'\Of' ~-1Jl •-ll eo. f-lGl •-ll ... The Mets got tht·ir 'ie1.:ond r,1ra1ght solid pitching pcrforrnan1.l'. l h 1gh1 Gooden allowed JUl>I onl' 1 un in a 7. J New York victor) Monda' Cone scattered mm• hm c1H·r 7 • innings. struck out 'ii'< and \\alkl'J none. His winning perr<.'nt~e 111 . I.\ is the best in the maJOf'> .1nJ h1' ~ .16 ERA is second in thl· le:igul'. one percentage point behind \h1ntrl·al'~ Dennis Man1ne1. The achedule HOME Tonight-New York, 7 35 Pm A ug 2S-ldlt Dodger slugger Kirk < 11h.,on :ll· counted for half of Cone'<, \tnk.cout 1otal. Gibson also struck out thrc-c times against Gooden Lhl' prl'' lllU' night. New York trailed 1-0:indralltcdfor three runs 1n the fifth un ~l ook1c -Wilson's RBI single. Ral·kman\ run- scori ng double and h.l'lth Hernandez's sacnfirc 0) Randy My<:rsgot the fim1l lourouts for his 18th save and t11ghll l!-htcd a two-run ninth inning aga1n\t rel•<'' t.'r Alejandro Pena with an RBI duubk -Myers' first maJor kagur C\trn- base hil and first career R Bl Los Angeles rookie Ramon Martinez, 0-1 . allowed SI\ hit\ and all three runs over 41 • toning ... I he 2ll- year-old Dominican nght-hand<.'r had allowed two run'i O\er 14'1 innings without a decision in his lif'it two stans. AWAY Aug 26-Philadtlohla, 4·JS o m . • A ug. 27-Philadelohia, 4-0S om • A~ 29-Pl'liladelohla 10 JS a m • Aug, 79--Montreal. •JS pm • Aug. ~Mon1rea1, •.JS om. • •On TV, Cnannel 11. •An games on KABC (790) Los Angeles had gone ahead 1n thl' second when Franklin litubb'> 'itngled. stoic second. "as sacn freed to 1 h trd by Maninrz and !>COr<.'d on a single b} Sax. Mike Marshall left the g:imc for a pinch-hitter in the Sl\th aftl'r com- plaining of stitTne'i'i 1n hi\ lower bnck Dodger pitcher ~1artine1 "ns left wondering W'hen his l\'ammates might provide' him 'lOml' runs - they've scored JUSI Ii'<.' in thl' thrCl' games he·s staned "It's just a maner of 11ml· he fore I get some suppon." he ~•d "\I~ pitching and control \\Crcn't had in this game. The balls thC) hn \\<.'re good pitches." Stieb blames contract for preventing trade Sutcl1ffe 11sts teams he would ref use ln trade CHICAGO (A P) -Riel \utd1fTe on Tuesda' p ve the Chicago( ubs a h\t ot teams he \\Ould refuse to be traded to but both ~utlhllt' and the dub said no trade 1s being contemplatl·J SutelltTc said h1\ agent li111 r~ .\\ch od. had 1nsened the clau~ intu ">utd11le's t"ontrnct and downpla)ed tht' .,.,hole thrng \u1d1tlt' said Monda' he thought the rt.'QUt'\I fur the .:1ght-tt'am list came from the ( ubs .. It was all a ml\undl'r\WnJ1ng .ind after talking to 8ar;1J th1!> morning "'C dC".m'd 11 up " ~ut hfk said. 'It s all pan 111 tht lllntroll J nd I think no" ~e can all get on "'•th \\hJt \\e haH· tu dl• nameh playing baseball · · Sutcl1fTe relu\(.·J tu J1" lo\(.' thl' eight dub\ on the hst. • Cubs \.1andgrr (>or / 1mmc1 t•mpha~11t>d that the clau~ in tht· tl•ntr.1\1 J J m,1 nll·an dn' mu' e was going tu hap~ 1 "Sutchtle " >!II ~ •• p•1d1 t.11 rrlt nn.t \Car probabl) oixn1ng JJ, /1mn1l·r \Jld · Sutc:ltlTt''\ tnntrJd h.i' llfll ~tJI rl'mJining .ind will pa) him$:' ll~ mil mn nt'\I )l'Jr Yankee'> ha'l' ""r tJ\I f1,I.' .. 11tw11 l,1,1 IS ganie' Tomm' John ,tl\1l 11u11 1.11.. .111d 11n lour hit'> lur '>l'' 1.·n innings He kit tht· ~.i!lll' '\Ith l''" runm·r<. 1111 ba'>c and one out in thl' l'li.!htt. h•>k! th! .1 ~ • ll'Jll R1ghet11 .,.,Jif..n.1 \l.irt.. \1d1\\I!\ Ill h•Jd thl· bo'>t'S ga~e upa l\\o-run' 1\~, h• I n1 "tn11bath JnJ a 1v.o-ou1 RBI single., 111 p111d 1 1110 I 1111' l'h 1111'' Jnd ulenn Hubbard Royals 11. Rao~1:n. ~ I •l'lll~l· Hrl'll \lnglt'J. "alkeJ and scored '" lte tu 'p.irk .111l11,tht-r .1n r Jlf\ "1th tv. u outs In tht' ntnth 1nn1n11 .1• J l\.Jrt'J' ( II' r;illlcJ l"J'>I re-\aS 1n Arlington The Ro\al\ 1rJ11 n1: "'.; '"" b1nl·J '' "alk'> "llh four hits dnJ .i ,\ t! f'll~ h .1.:a 1"'' t •ur p11~ her) Jt'IT Russell lell Jlll'r , · 1"111111~' \\ 1·1 .i ' _.1 ner ht'.ture Kansas ( "' ·., cuml '"'.1' ~ Breit rTil't \1 ' 1 \\ .1•11 ... 1 k.1J1•!! 'tr 1..:ic .mJ Brad * CUbs t, Astro' l tt04.IHOft CHICAC.~ .... ~ .. c; .. ....,,,, ... l 0 lt•m.f'IU S l 10 I He tCJ\t W ] 0 l C 0 0 c c /letO\'t: """"9 lt G•• • : :;, .. ,~ ' I 0 ' 0 • • \ .. • .&f\Ow.., 0 , ..... 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Kun ullwell ~alkcd to load the bases and Ke vm Se1tzt'r's walk lied the ~ort• T e\as catcher Jim Sundbera wa~ eJCCtcd for ar$ul0g and n:he\t'r vu~ Hoffman then walked Brett. forcing home 1ht• go-ahead run. lndlu1 t , Brewers!: R1l·h Yett pitched tive-htt ball for seven innang.s and Joe..' < ancr doubled 1w1ce to lead Cit'\ eland to the win <£1 ( uunt' '>tad1um. Yett. 8-4, wa lked three a'nd struck out thr~ Don Gordon tint)hed "1th t\\u·hll relict The Indians got 11 hit~ and ended a thrt'e-g.ame lo'>tng streak. Bl•e Jays 7, While Sox!: Fred Mt:C...nff home~d and mpled as Toronto rompt.•d altrr the \tan oft he game was dela)ed 2 hour) J nd I"\ minute') b~ rain Jt"-Ssc Barfield homcrl·d Jnd got his 500th car~r RBI and Ernie " hill al-.o homered as r oronto ~nt the Whitt' Sox to their ~l\th \tra1~ht Ill'>'> * lfdan1 6, Brewers 1 CLI VIUllO NWLW•UKll .., ... ~·.-co~ • J flVo.,. I • .. .,.......J ,.. ' t " • .... , •• ~'...C'"' Ot" J v ~, C..--"tt' '". 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Cooee ~ ,,. ---~ .... ~ T-lC -A,6() -T""a OFFERS. • • Current Rate* * Ce1tain restriction appl~: 1'111' I :\ti' L' 1111\'n•d 1111 .t hmth'<t t lllU' 11111~ and l' 'llhjt'< t to l h.tll>-!t' \\ 1th11ltt not111• rht• r :\t(' \\tit I)(> .ttij11-..ll'tl II f ht• ha.lam l' d111p-.. ht'l1 m .• lll.O()( l TORONTO (l\P) -Da'l' ~llch says his contract. not hisah1ht) 0 11 th1.· mound, is preventing other maJOI Jequc teams from making a deal for him. After fanning n carttr-high 12 bitten and allowing only one un- eamcd run in a complete-game 6-3 victory over the Chicago Wh11c So>. Monday ni.ght, the Toronto Blue Ja) s pitcher lhterizcd his milhon-dollnr wntract is scarina away potenttal suitors. Pitching cvcl) the dn)'i. ·ueb rould get seven more starl'i this season. A complcte-pmc each t1m1: out would g,i vc him 222 1nn1ngs. II Toronto buys him out, he's free 10 peddle his services elscwhctt. a prospect he doesn't bclic\'e will happen. PREMIUM CHECKING "If there's no 1ntcrc t 1n me. 1t' because of my contract." ticb. 12· . said after runnina his cal'\'er rccotd apiMt Chialp> to I S-4. ••Wheft r.ou say there's no interest. . ii IOUnds hkc rm no aood. It's not me they don't want; n's m) contract.'' "I'll be here inSeptcmbcr and I'll be here next ycitr, too." ·(1cb sauJ. Los Angeles expressed an tnt~st in t1tb during the off-Soeason, but Manager Tom Lasorda said in nto Domrnao last Januar) 1hc Dodgt'rs we~ scared otT b)' ueb' arm problems. • F1JND FSLIC INSl f]JED FOH SAFETY ,. •EARN A PREMll M HATE WITH f'OM l_lLETE LIQl IDITY -AT A.\;Y TIME •A MINIMUM BAl..ANCE OF ONLY $W,<><X> A.\;ll YOl ' MAY DEPOSIT AS Ml 1Cll AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHE KING A\'AILABLE ATM lRE THAN 18S LOC'ATI0 1 ~ THR )l'(;H()trr CALIFOR IA •NO PE ALJ'Y FOR EARLY \\1TifORA\\'AL! YOl TR FllNDS ARE AVAILABLE \\'HEN YOll NEED 1llEM Call lnformati n Fi r Th Branch N arest You •. The complicated deal. 111ncd March I , I 9U. was at the time the richnt c:o1utK1 in m1.1or lcquc histOt)'. The contract. whkh could run "'roueh 199S, PIYI more that SI S tnillion in 1919 -auarantttd '' ht piichn 22.S inn1np thttJt•r Jr not. dlclhleJaysbavethcop ontobuy1t out for S200,000. His durab1hty th1$ season ha proven tieb heahh) He U'llls onl y Mike Flanaaan on the Jays' staff in anntnp pitched. l.S9. He mined one start due to a bh tcr on his finger. and anotht.r last ~eek tn Ch1(aSo "hen Manqet JLmy Wilhams hl\cd him ftom the rotauon. The misted '>tan followed an incident 1n cv. York "he~ t1eb llowertd ananl> at Wilham a.Ocr &ei~ taken out early 1n a aa.n'c ERICAN Slid, 'brouah htS a,tnt. a~cd the lhlt Jays to trade tum. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - . .. OrMQ9 Cout DAILY PILOT/ W~. Augu1t 24, 1M8 Penn State may be hard-pressed to improve Starting tailback· s status questlona le; Syracuse. West Virginia stron in East ly HERSCHEL NlSSENSON 11# ........... Penn State Coach Joe Paterno made a seconding spet>ch for George Bush at the Republican National Convention on Wednesda) night, but the man he really wants to nominate is Blair Thomas -for starting tailback. Unfonunately, the news that arttted Paterno when Penn State stancd prcscason practice wasn't as aood as last winter's rePort b} Dr. Alexander Kalenak. who performed the athroscop1c reconstruction on Thomas' right knee on Jan. 11. Last winter, Kalenak said: .. Bla1r"s prOIJ'CSS after eight ~~ks 1s ahead of anyone we've ever treated whb has underaone the same surge!")." Thomas rushed for 1.414 )ards last year, third ~t 1n Penn Late h1ston. and his average of 128.6 yards a game ~ seventh national!} and tops amon& all returning ground-gainers in the nation -assuming Thomas returns. "We're going to take 11 day-b) -da). but we have no plans for Blair," Paterno said. "He's made great pro-srcss. He's worked as hard as an} bod\ can work, But he's not ready \('t, · "We'll take it slow, be ven ·careful. We'll let Blair determine ·what he wants to do, at WhJlt pace he "ants to work. There is no way we'll taltt a chance with him." Even with Thomas. Paterno wasn't tal~ing about a pQss1ble national championship-or even reclaiming the Eastern champ1onsh1p the Nit· tany Lions surrendered to )'racuse last year. "We ha ve a great young squad, but it won't be very good for a while." he said. "Anybody who thinks we'lt be great is crazy. We . have a ~ew quarterback. inexperience at tight end, problems at a number of dif-• ferent Poi nts." Without Thomas. Penn State might be hard-pressed to better last year's 8-4 record, down from 12-0 and a national championship in 1986. The Lions were only 3-3 over their last six games. winnin$ three by a total of I 0 Points and losing.three by a total of 62. lfThomas isn't read). Paterno will choose his tailback from among senior Scan Redman and sophomores Gary If rown and Leroy Thompson. Penn State returns JS lettermen but lost 13 starters -six on offense. six on defense, plus the punter. Junior Tom Bill is the best bet to succeed quarterback Matt Knizner. fullback John Greene was the Lions· second leading rusher and Michael Timpson 1s a qualit)' wide receiver. Guard Sr~ve Wisniewski and center Roger Duff> are the leaders of a rebuilt offensive line. The defense is a concern becau~e of inJurtes. illness and inexperience. "We're JUSl not going to be a ver) good defensive football team earl) 1n the year because we just don't ha\C anybod) who's pla}ed enough.'" Paterno warns ... We're JUSt going to have to be patient:· Nose tackle Aoatoa Polamalu. the onl} returning starter on the de- Lack of albacore presents problems In recent years, schools have failed to appear in area Southern California b1ggaml' anglers have had three str:11gh1 )ear<; ofextremel} disappointing albarnrc fishing. Forsome ··unl.no"n .. rca<,on thl' lafle schools ofalb1c'>. that 1ra- d1t1onalh am,eoff outhland beaches 1.n Jul> and st1cl. around until October ha'c failed to sho" The talk up and do" n the en tin: south coast 1s ~hat 1s h.ipix•ning tl• our fisher) Ocean b1ologm'. 't•tcran sk1ppersandangle~"11h ~cJr'iof fishmg expenence ha' t' fa1kd 10 lind an answer to the problem Wh en albacore art• h1t11ng in nearby waters. angler~ from all 0 ' t'r the world race to outhland 1<\ndings to get 1n on the red hot action ofthl·-,e hard fighungand great t'ating" h1te meated tuna. There are no mon· avid sail'' atl'r anglers that 1hose who fish albacore in Southern C:ilifornia. and the lad.. of these alb1es 1s of great t·o ncern This past ~eek. t" o l..n o" lcdgl'ahll· fishermen from outh .\ fnca. am' ed in NewpQrt Beach and ~pent a ft'" days talking 10 angler~ at the Balboa Bay Club and the Balboa .\nghng Club about the fanta!.t1c albacore (longfin tuna as the~ are called 1n Afnca) fishing 1ha11s currl'nth ta I.mg place in this Alncan countr) Mike Schultz dircrn. the outh Afncan Sport fishing .\ssoc1at1on with some I S.000 membc~ and his fishing partner Phil hp Ku) P\'l"i directs the man) fishing tournaments held annual!) in ~outh .\fncan waters. Both are e\pen angler'> and "ere more than" 1lhng to -;han: th1<, tir\I rate fisher) for huge albacore" 1th harbor area fishermen It seems that 10 the "ater'> off southern South .\fnca. main I\ 1n tht• area south of the ('ap<' and the nl'\\ h discovered fisher} oflangch.1an. · ha ve tremendous ... under li'ihed .. schools oflarge longfin' and 1hcrt• 1\ ver) little angling pressul'1.'. 'im onl~ are there millions of tons oflongfi ns swimming through outh .\fnc;in waters each season. but thcSt' arl' grnnt albacore With the 3'verge fi'ih "t'1gh1ng 1n excess of SO pQunds. The world record albacort• "a<1 caught off the Cape recent I\ and 11 weighed more than 90 Pounds ..\nd then, dunng the next thrcecon- secut1 ve days. the world rl"Cord alb1c was broken three um es." 1th the record longfin tuna no" on the books at nearly I 00 pQunds Schultz expecb longfin tuna over IOOpounds to be caught regularly 1n the waters around Langcbaan as this western fishery develops. After meeting with Schultz and Kuypers. this wntcr. like many other South landers who haven't enjoyed a good albiescason in years. are making J11 NIEMIEC OUTDOORS planson fishing the area th1scom1ng fall. Alb1es begin sho"1ng up 10 Ca~ waters the first -wee!. of October and peak fortheearl~ season 10 '-o' em- ber. E'en though there arc hugl''> schools on longfins an the ocean dunng the hohdays. thc) arc sl'ldom fished . The action picks up again an late JanuaryandtailsofTan March Fishing world class albacore in South Afnca 1s s1milarto fis.hing b1geye tuna ofTthe Southland coast Fast SPortfishers in the 3 l-to--t8 foot class speed out to fishable waters some 30 milesofTthc Cape and begin trolling Rapalasand feather Jigs w11h conventional Shimano and Penn 4/0 systems with SO.pound mono. When aJtg fish strikes. thrn a wide open bile develops" 1th onl~ cu t ball being chummed as no Ii' l' ball 1) available. Anglers reach for con' cn- tional light tackle and cast 10 boiling albies that breeze through hand thrown cut bait that has crl.'aled a .. meatball'" offeedmg longlim. Dunng the frcn1~ ofactl\ it). the mosteffecuve wa) to hoo~ a largl' longfin 1s b} cas11nga !>poon or JI& to the SPol. It sounds II kc the alb1es Just go crazy and will hll an ) th1ngca'it nearthem. One can ooh dream ol what the acuon would tX· hke 1fh, l' bait was avai lable. Schultz added that > ou can pie!. tht• size oflongfin you want to catch b~ JUSt pulhngtheJ1ga"a~ from \mailer 3S-to-SO Pound alb1c!>. and '''a111n$ for that 70-Pounder to come crac;h1 ng through the chum. Local anglers ma ) recall ho'' the . b1geye and }ellowfin tuna hill'"' l·rl' ofTSouthcrn C'altforn1a dun ng 1 lw ·· El Nino .. days. With the exchange rna· 1n our f:l\ m for the Rand at ~.3 to I. 11 might ll\: time for Newport Harbor spQnfishermen to think about mal.- inga tnp to Cape To" n to fish tor these world reco rd clas~alb1t''> It 1s this writer's best opin1t)n 1ha1 both Schultz and Ku~ pees \\Crt· not JUSt telling fish stones and that th1\ albacore fisher) 1s as outstanding a'> 11 sounds. It 1s hoped this outdoor repQned will be able to bnng bacl.. photos and have an accura1c rcpQrt 'on this newl} discovered albacore fishery to share with Dall) Pilot readers upQn my return tn No' em- ber. An} one interested 10 contacting the folks in South Afnca about booking a Potential world record class albacore fishi ng trip. may drop this outdoor writer a letter care of the Daily Pilot SpQns Department. RIGGS TO COMPETE ... Prom Bl Rius is best remembered for his beJly-hoo matches with Billie Jean Kina and Margaret Court during the 1970s. He defeated Coun but lost 10 Kins. At Wimbledon 1n 1939, he defeated E.T. Cooke tn sin&Jc . teamed "'Ith him 1n doublC$ and then wtth lice Marble 1n milled dou~~ in wcepina the three tillC$ Brown hu recently returned 10 compcta&ive ~n1s aft(r a successful c:aneraula~in the San Francitc0 ~ 8'l:c to tlw &med Jack Kramer inli..--.it Wimbledon an 19'46. then teamed with Kramer to win the doubles title. He was Joined b) Louise Brou&h in winning the mixed doubles championship. Gardnar Mulloy. seeded No. 2 10 men's sinaJcs al 70-and-ovcr. is also a formerwinncra1 Wimbledon. He was •3 when he joined J. Edward Pally to win over Lew Hoad and Neale Fraser in the I 9S7 final s. Mulloy won h11 first sinatcs match on Wednctday. He playtd asa1n this momina. Action 1n the Veteran ('ham- piontll~ conttn"'1 lhrouah Sunday when finals in 1JI divisions will be played. Joe Paterno fensive line. missed spnng practice with recurring knee problems. Starters Keith Karpinski and con Gob are seasoned linebackers. Strong safety Brian Chizmar and Eddie Johnson. who Paterno calls his best cornerback, return to the secondan. Despite Paterno's problems. Penn State may still be the team to beat in 1he East. according to Syracuse Coach Die\! Mac Pherson, ''hose Orang~ men finished fourth to the n.a11onal rankings last year with an 11 -0-1 record and won the Lambert- Meadowlands Troph). emblematic of Eastern supremaC\. "I think, like ever) thing else. there 1s a tla$ship of the tleet. and 1t"s up there to State College. Pa.. Joe . ' SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 27th CLEAN-UP KIT • 6 pt. wo~•ttg ._,,with bu<'•• • f:!~~~~";d~;r:'°'T' .·rrr~;s 3" TUITLfWAX ~ HAIDSHEU •Lq..od--•O......&.i-e. • llto• • •nn 2•• ZIPWU HYDIO-SYSTEM • Wo••~ o (Of taster •hon )il'O'.I con wo.._ •I • Up •o 10 opphc-• pe• bo•tlo • Proortde.t ~ '°""°"' l ..,..-... Wo·-. Jl3A7 ~~~•" •tMJt 2" = 2" CLEANERS COLLEGE OUTLOOK Paterno's team," MacPherson says, season. completmg two for 45 yards. referrina to Penn State's national He has been called the best pure championships in 1982 and I Q86 and passer ever to attend Syracuse. 14 Lambert Trophies in 21 years. The Orangemen have two capable Syracuse returns seven starters on tailbacks, senior Robert Drummond, offense, including both run ning backs who led the team with 746 yards. and and four offive interior linemen. The junior Michael Owens. who was thi rd bigest loss was quarterback Don with S3 I. Both averaged six yards a McPherson. the Heisman Trophy carry. MacPherson calls Daryl John- runnerup and holder of 22 school ston the best fullback in the country. records. The receivers and offensive hne arc "Quarterback 1s the name of the solid. game." Mac Pherson says ... We have The defense lost a standout in nose sot a kid by the name of(sophomore) guard Ted Gregory. Eight rc1urnmg Bill Scharr. who was Pla}er of the starters include tackle Rob Burnett. Year in New York State two )ears linebackers Terr) Wooden and qo. and Scharr rhymes wnh star. and David Ba varo and free safrl) Markus he hasn't lost in an} thing." Paul. The strength of the defcn I.' 1'i Scharr threw seven passes last • J the secondary. New ptacckicker Ke,· in Greene~ 111 attempt 1ocont1nue >racust' rcco1d stnn& of 223 consecu11-.c extra-po101 kicks datina back to 1978. West Vir&inia is being touted for · Possible Eastern honors after a 6-6 season in which fi ve ofthdosses "ere by a total or IS points. But Coach Don Nehlen says the Mountaineers "ha\l' aot a long way to go before. we arc a .. &ood as some people think "e·r~ going to be." The 43 returning leucrmen include nine starters on offense. seven on defen~ and both kickers. The kc) man is sophomore quanerbat ~ Major Harris. who accounted for I .6S8 yards in total offense la'lt season. Nehlen has three talented ta1lbacl.\ tn A.B. Brown, Eugene NapQleon and Undra Johnsonand wideoutsGrant1\ Bell and Calvin Phillips ha' e e\cl'l- lent speed and good hands. The all· senior offensive line returns intact Rain plagues Hamlet tennis tourney JERICHO. N. Y. (.\Pl -Rain curtailed Tuesday ni&ht's opening program in the S 190,000 Norstar Hamlet Challenge Cup tennis tournament but not before Anders Jarryd. seeded eighth. defeated his Swedish countryman. unseeded Peter Lundgren. 6-2. 6-3. In another first rounder. Amos Mansdorf of Israel was leading Aaron Krickstein of Grosse Pointe. Mich .. 6-S. in the first set when rain caused postponement at the Hamlet East site. The Mansdorf-Krickste1n match is scheduled to be completed tonight. Jarryd's service was too powerful for Lundgren 1n their 65-minute match. Jarr)d. ranked 19th worldwide. gave up only seven Points in his eight service games and was in trouble onl} once. "I pla yed vef) well under the circumstances of 11 being cold and windy," Jarl)d said ... I feel I am playing good with the U.S. Open startmg next week." Jarryd's next opponent will be the winner of a match between No. I ranked Ivan Lend! and Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland. "lfl pla) Lend!. 1t will be good for me:· he saitl. ··11 will be a chance to see how well I'm really playing." Jarryd won seven games 10 a row. from 1-2 in the fir!.t set to 2-0 in the second. H~ o' er~~me Lund~ren's s~arp service returns that had him tra1hng I S-40 to the eight game of the first set. . A passing shot and scr' ice ace lifted him into deucr and he forced two errors from Lundgren to win the set. Lundgren. No. 34 in the rankings. fo rced Jall)d through five match points 10 the final game. rail} ang from 0-40 and finally succumbed on a disputed call. 0 FIAM OtL flLTllS FIAM All FILTERS FLUIDS TO OLS ·~ .......... :l);"':lft: ' ·~·2 • fot mott .. h.c•u • l•"""' l • ,..,,, ""°'' fcwd & Ch<nleT p<odvrn • "HIA •l9Q toS99 2'' 349 PARTS DEPARTMENT ~VI c:owm OAIG1I ....... 2" ....,.....,._.,.... ....... ..owllHAlOl MIGA SMH 'we w1a1sm I ·x:.-""'· ... -·-I ·~-:::SllOFF .... 6. '°"' cwo<~ ~TDflUMn ·~.i-... 14" ., ........ , .~ ... ......... ------6~ .• ,, - ~-- I Nl'I. ....... I~ NATIONAL CONl'a•IENCI Atlanta N1wOr1tenl Sen FrenclKO Rem• MIMI.ore ClllCIQO Greent•Y O.troll Tempe 8av NV Gl1nt1 Well!lnQton Oeli.1 Pttllldltlllll• '"'-'• WMt W l T 2 I 0 1 I 0 2 2 0 I 3 0 C4"1trel 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 ) 0 l a est 0 0 l 0 0 l'ct ... ,, 667 " 647 61 soo 103 2SO 12 667 61 333 so 167 •S 000 30 000 2• 3 0 0 1000 16 2 1 0 641 103 2 I 0 447 6S 1 2 o m 60 0 ) 0 000 SI AMl•ICAN CONl'E•ENCE S..1111 1(1nsatCllY Deft* Sin OiltO It-*" HOullon Clnclnnalt Plll10Uf0fl Cllvtteno tndlanaPOll' Mleml New E11111ano N.Y Jti. t uffelO WHt ) 0 1 0 2 I I 2 0 3 c.,me1 ) 0 ) 1 2 I 2 1 £Ht 0 1 000 •1 1 Ill 12 0 6'1 11 0 333 57 0 000 S4 0 1000 60 0 7SO 13 0 661 ., 0 647 '3 ) 0 0 1000 63 210S0070 12 033369 \2033344 0 3 0 000 lS n1undev'' Game' l'A 71 .. 9t IO 60 62 '° S3 62 " 81 so S7 73 3l SS 71 ., 96 '° 61 75 24 t uffalO .,, Tampa Bev et Nunvoll• TMn 1>.m Pnll•O•IDl'l1e et Detroit '30 p ,., lnOle nePOll' al Denver. S Pm PlloenlK at KenMI' Cltv. S 30 Pm l'rldev't Gemet ••m' et Sen 0 11110 I om Clnclnrie!I et Ntw En111eno ' Pm Mleml et Mlnnuota, S Pm SH iil• et San Frenc,.co 6 Pm LOl AnQettl R••O•" at Chicago, 6 p m Ntw Vork Gian" II Ci.veteno 6 Pm Sel\lrcaev•1 Gemes PilllOU•llll et New Or1ten1, 9 30 a m New Vork Jet' .,, Grttn Bav et M101son. Wll .. \\ a'" Ati.nte Vt Wu111n111on at B•rm•n11nem Ala ' pm Houlton at Dalles, 6 o m ENO IXHlalTION SCHEDULE ..... , .. tthll Oti l)Ot\ QUAKllSTATE MOTOIOIL •l-•~1 53* • r.r )0 ,, • fOW.JO, --- ""''- ,. HOltStl lltACING ...... AIM'"9I T\HISOAY'S H~TS lt411 ef ........ ---llerM ~I f'•ST •Aca. 3SO verd' c .. ltM Otten ICr-> Mlck1vs Hleh IL.KMvl LVGkl ~ OllM CDl<llrltkHnl Time. 11.11. 12 IXACTA /t•61 oelo l lSOO HO 110 HO 300 210 3 20 SICOND •ACI. 350 ver<11 Fried Frectloll CCrHQ4tr) 11 •O 6 20 3 20 400 HO • 20 Truly A M«rldOC (l•tl<.tYI Oun A llunnln CTtlHUrel Time: ll.07. 12 IXACTA 11·41 oa•o '33 60 TI4•D RACI. 350 varOl AlllC Allutlon CCrHQ4tr} Justo G«n CTrffture) Host Tu (Peullnel Time 11 05. UO HO 400 690 560 100 12 IXACTA 00-71 oe•O '31 20 f'OURTH RACI. 350 yerO\ Hay H--.. Min COorch nl 1110 .,~ 3 00 3 00 HO s 20 Fut An F1ncv CGerciel TlflYI Ant-(Crt191rl Time: 17.IO 12 aXACT A C.·41 oe1d 131 .0 f'll"TM ltACI. lSO varcn SwHI Mlehe•I (Pill<.enroM Hlt" On Vou IG1rcla) Nadulno tCrffQ4trl T1ml 1161. 9 '° 380 2 ((! 310 220 2 20 11 IXACTA (2·3) H ·O 1)1 00 12 DAILY Tillf"ll (10-6·21 Pe•a 1312 20 SIXTH RACI. 3SO vero' H«tor i-s (Ol()arlctutnl Chroma Teontrv IL•ckevl SIOM<I ArreMlfnlnl (Gerclel Time: 17.14 uo •00 )((! 1)60 600 l 60 n IXACTA ( 10·21 oe•o 117 IO SIVIENTH •AC•. lSO vero' 1toy1I 81dulno (Crte11erl 6 80 300 300 U O S60 6 20 Jusllntrianlcl<.ofrlma IDider•tkHnl S.Crtl Mfftln11 (CarCIOae) Time: 17.7S 12 IXACTA '6· 11 P11d 1700 llGHTH •ACE. 400 varo' HOid Tiii Frld•Y (Proctor! 0 1nct1t>llllY ( 8rooltl) Or Oollllll (Lewill Tl'"6: 20.09. 560 H O 260 )00 260 340 S2 IXACTA 16·41 1>a10 llS 40 NINTM •ACE. 400 n rds EHYllO Effort (Garcia I Ramblln Wbl (TreHure) Our Eddie G• (Caroou l Time: 20a.. 260 260 220 120 360 ) 00 S1 IXACTA 11·2) H •O 11900 S2 DAIL y TaPLI (6·) or •-11 Pa •O '28 00 r • ~ I • T•WTM •AC&. 110 YWCK Mllv Dec I P'roctOt'I 0......,.1 Alf~ 11 .. -111 WNI lucllt OeAelll (Ctffter I Time •H7 940 U O HO l lO U O uo 11 IJlACTA l .. l ) oelo \1700 Allenci.nce l ,7•3 Muluet '** 1101,362 Tueadlv's tnnaacttons aAHaALL Alnltlu11 L- MILWAUKEE l!IREWERS-<:11•90 111> Cnr1s toslo, PilCMr. from Denver o• 1111 Amancen Auoc:lellon Placeo Merk Cln r oftclltr on tttl lS·dly dlUOltd llst, ratroeClivt ta AU9 ?2. ......... L. ...... CINCINNATI REOS-Ce Id uo Kelli! 8ro-. ollClllf. Iron> NHl!Yllll of ,,,. Amlflcltn A•· MIClatlon Placeo JoMt Rtto, pltclllr on Iha IS· div 01saOlecl hst. retroact•vt ro Aug lS aAM<ETaALL NelleMI ...... ..., Auoclelioll MINNESOTA TINIBEltWOL 11E$-Namto t la Muu1tman ,,_.o coacn l'OOTaALL Ne.....,l'MIMILM- LOS ANGELES ltAtOElt~t ea~ Erw n Greoltna •JIO Jot Corm.er, ~neDlcll••s ano Jema' Wll!fe'"' runn1no t>.tck P.ate<S Mi•• All .. noer w10e •ea•vtr; M kt Dv•I. 110111 "'°· Newt Herren offt n11vt tackle Jam:e K1~ Unaoecker Tlm Ro1n.r: Otlan,1v1 lineMan ano Tim Stone offtn\lve linemen. an tP!t .n.ured reserve ATLANTA FALCONS-We1ved Oev!G Sc>rv center, Clltrlfl Hult •no Kt1tn M.utllfl oe· ftn1ive o.<:11., Billv Witt, dti•ntlve end, Andre LIOvd 11...o.cur Tvrona McCtenoon, nou tacllll, Grto Kunlltl otft nS·•• 1ac ... 11, Cnr1s Clluu , PUn•tr P J Brouuero 01eteklc1<er •no Alvln l!llounr. Oennv Jernes, Gene Tllomes end Stettv Mooltv, wldt receive,.. Pltuo Scoll Tnomp,011 a no Milcntil Young, daltn,lvt ends, on lnlurto ruerve and R•ctr Bryen, Cllten1IYt ena, Scott Cue corneroeCJ<, Rick Donn.Uy, oun1tr, Lton1rO MllC~I offtn\lve 11c1<.1t. •no JoM R•oe. tln•oacller, on t~• rewrve 1111 l!IUFFALO BILLS-Welveo Ke<'rV 8radv otKeklckar, Gaor'" Winslow, 1>un1ar. ano O O H09Qet0, cornerbaclt. Placeo Joe Howerd, wlOI receiver, on 1nlureo rewrvt CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Lew Bernes allO Jim HOCl<.IOeY, W•OI ftcl lYt". EQVl>I A~ll' dlfenslvt beck. Jim A•tnoff, oelenslvt tac1o, e Kelln Sml•n. Olltn\lvt eno Ml•• Be rnaro 1110 Joel Porter. llCkles. Tommy Bernnarot PUnter WIN JOlln\Oll lintoac••r Ti-n Leu.er kicker ---- STARTING SOUND INTERIOR EXTERIOR • ,. ~ MoeWt, rllftll•/19 back. ano lnt1t NoueMtallv, llellt Md Pola<:ed Wlllam lff. ~w lllek. CWH SteWlfl, "'""""' ~ llld Defrlll WOOdV c.otMtllaclt., Oii ll'tc 111MIO ,....rw DAL.I.AS COW•OYS-Weovtd ltoon•v Srll!OI, c.or~. Oofl Smert4< Olfe<1\1V1 "*"-· a-net G·-· l'llOKl<lt ltfrolt MOU. ClfMMlv• tlCllll, Steve Sim-_,., l!rk Sdlullert, lllK..UC"'er Pel.II McOoneto ....,.,~ • .no Cra.o E~ • rvnr,.no DICk Ol!T•OIT L.ION5-Pl4KIO 0.V•O H• llllfll tNI, on tl'tt rlM(Ve•d•d•no!•r._i hit e'ICI .I.it Cl\MWICll, wlCll ,~.,.,. l!ICI Oll.IM Gellowav. dlfeMI,.. DICk. on lnlurld ,....,,,. Welvld TOOCI lrvlll, ~Ive tadlll GltEEN aAV PACK.EllS-Walvtct till Cl*· rv, <*Itel', lllCI Mike Mancini, PUnter ,..ICt'O Alan VttlnQrld. ofttnllYt !Kltll. on lnlu<ld ,....,.,,. eno Ptt!MlP EPP•. wloe receiver, encl a rlan Notlle, 1-1>1ctt1r. on tttl ""'••·did· not·rlPO't 1111 MIAMI OOLPHINS-Welvld Set Ctserlo, euero PlaclO Ow111111 ~l•c>ntn,on, t11tt1r, C11<11 Conlin, euero, Oen JO!'n,on t•O"' and, eno Tom ar-n, ll.oliDltk, on •ne Pnvs!<IHv·unaote· to--1ol'm Utt Peno Scoot N1to•H , ~It, eno CIWIO Ster• '"'M ng DICIL on lfllurlel rMltYI NEW ENGLAND P/'TRIOT!>-We vlO Tonv Frl!llllln, llleelklO.tt eno Ne Ge ora •tll, oe· feMI-.. IKlllt ,...ceo Oev•O Wero nttlertt r on In.lured •-v• Na"'IO G ... v Mou n en,. tlltl ~Ive tine COIC" NEW ORLEANS SAoNTS-P,.cao M.1',t Wtteo. t+fllt 9f\O Je"'fl Hl #\ft l\tOeelle< lllCI t utord JOfaa". '"""·t'O oac-on ~ntU•IO r-'11 WIJV.0 Ea,..,.•O t.jt \On, o.ftn11ve Ul'lf'lll' NEW VORIC GtANTS-RtM..O Seo!! l.Jv· tnet•on. °""'" PHILAOELPH·• E•G1.ES-P aceo &ooov Mani. '""'""9 oec• on ... , rt~•• ftft sovao Mll PHOENIX CAltOINALS-Ne veo Jim Gal· 11"1, PllGtklc~•r •"a Se..,....,,,, Garre O\>I<· tlf'tllel< Platea CN ' 5orac,,man oetent ••• end; Mike M.Orr '· o!'e•1 •• g.,aro '"° Tvrona .i-t. tlntDICktr PITTSt UltGH HEELERS-Weoveo Goro t LoC.kDlum eno Oev o C •'• •uM1no o.clt.s Ger. OuM e na Maro l!leM1no otten,1vt llnamtfl, Jemts Eer t ano Pete G1ltoooul0•, I~•"· l!looov O•w,or ano Toto.rt Bain MllllH , C•"'"' o,oorr w•ot receiver PtectG &UOOY Avoei.ttt ofltr1 vt tac~te, HtrO Gilner wide receiver JtH Mar~ eno 1n0 T...o VounQ "•"' encl' eno C11ac "'• '" lntoac~ar on lnlur.o reserve SEATTLE SEAHANl(S-RttHllO L.ster w1a1am1, JOllll H "" lOVd Ltw ' •no Ot · etrlcll WoH, Otlt•' vt 0ntrne11 Anore Herav tlgllt Incl, Rev JeC1<10" H ltlv R.c1. McLIOO ottenllVI 1ac"1t Ar'"•' """"' ano ltfco TtPID<' lkletllCl<ar1. i.r Pe••t•\ll" cornaro.ck. Tt"" t urnnam eno Pe• Pu•son g..,aro,, L..c•u\ FIOvo enO lt•v Kn Cl"' , .,M.nQ Dac•s eno Monte W1a111ars ,. ae 'Kt vars \ 9" ......... ...,.....,,_ . ....... ,...,~ .. .......... _.. 34!' KIACO FLOOR MATS • o.N.• c0tpe•.O • ..._..o-. • r -'"'"' • •Ct< lol09 29!' 14!! TRUCKS ~~ ~ll~?.,.19" . .. . .... ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesd•y. August 2.t, ltea • ~ ------ Major Leastue standfn6• Am~:fcaa ,,,...,e W EST DIVISION w L Pct. GB Lit Streak a ... A..,. Oakland 7Q 4 611 5.'5 Lost I 38·22 ••·26 Minnesota ~1 5..S .568 1 (>..4 Won J J6-27 lS-27 IUnsas City 65 6 0 .5:?0 13 6-4 Won I 3J.28 32-32 Aa1el1 6:! 6..S 49:! 16' 4-6 Lost 2 26-32 36-32 27-36 Teus 56 t>tS .4 51 2tt .. 5.5 Lost I 29·32 Chicag o s..s .,..., -l29 241 • 3.7 Lost 6 31-32 23-.tO Seattle SJ 15 .405 27t ! 7.3 W o n 4 26-33 2s..42 EAST DIVISION "'"' Detroit n 52 584 S-5 Lost 2 42-23 31-29 Boston ..,I 54 568 .... 6-4 W o n 2 45-22 26-32 New York h~ 5h 545 5 4-6 W o n I 36-30 31-26 Milwaukee 6 4 64 500 IQI: 4-6 Lost I 36-27 28-37 Toronto 63 63 500 IOt,, S-S W on 3 31-32 32-31 Cle veland 60 6b 4'7ft 131: 6-4 W on 1 35-30 2S-36 Bah1more . p .... 331.1 30 1 • S-5 Lost 2 27-37 1 S-.tS Tuesday 's Scores Boston I 0. Allgels 2 Seattle at BaJ11more ppd r.11n New Y o rk S. Oa~land -1 T o ro nto 7 . Chicago :! Minnesota 1 Detro n 51llJ1nn1ngs> Cleveland 6. M 1l"au~ee 2 Ka0$aS C tt} I I • T C''as " Toda) 's Games Aatels (M W m 9· 12> at Boston I( lemens I 5-). 4·35 p .m . Chicago (Long +.91 at T o ronto I "1usS<'lman 5·1 ). 9:35 a .m . O akland (Ste" an 15-111 at :'\e" Y o rk cCandclana 13· 7). 10:00 a .m . Cleveland 1Cand10111 1.J-I at \1il"aukee (Filer S-6). I 1:3S a .m . Seattle (lan~ston 9 -10 and M oorr 7-13> at Balttmorc (Ballard 7-10 and Schmidt 6-3). 2. -.OS p .m Detroit <Tanana 14-7 1 at \1inm·so ta (Toi" er 4-3). 5:05 p .m . Kansas Cit~ (Saber hagen I 2-111 at Te\as ( 8. \\Ill 5-8). S:3S p .m . Thursday's Game New Y ork at M1h.,aukec. 11 30 n m O nl) game scheduled NadonalLeagae WEST DIVISION w L P ct . GB Lii Streak Home Away Dodgers -., 53 5,h 7-3 Lost 2 36-30 36-23 H ouston 6 ' 54() 41 l S-5 Lost 36-24 32-34 San Francisco b 5 540 41: 7.3 Lost ~27 28-31 C1nc1nnat1 ft) bl SOb I z 6-4 Lost 31-18 31-33 61 M 4 11 7-3 \\on 38-28 23-36 San Diego A tlanta .1) .., 344 :!9 3-7 Lost 2()..38 2 3-44 EAST DIVISION !\e" York -3 52 s 4 5-5 \\'on ..., 38·:! I 35-31 Pmsburgh 69 S'' ·4 4 1: 6-4 \\on 37-30 32-27 M ontreal 6..S 6 1 512 9 1-'1 v. on 32-:!6 32-35 Chicago 61 b~ 496 11 b....S \\o n 32-31 29-31 St Louis 56 6'1 44b 11 5-5 \\on 31.35 24-34 52 -3 416 :!I 1-Y Lost 3 0-29 22-44 Phtladelph1a Tuesday's Scores :--lev. Y ork 5. Dodger I Pmsburgh :!. Cmc 1nnat1 ll Chicago 9. H o us to n J St. Louis 7. -\tlanta 0 San Diego Q. P htladelph1a I M ontreal 2. San Franct~l-o I I I~ 1nn1ngs1 Today's Gamts Sew York (Ojeda b· 12 1 at Dodgers 1H enh1ser 17--,. 7:35 p .m . H ouston (Ryan 9-11 >at (h1rago I \taddu' 16-6). I 1 :20 a.m . M o n treal( Manme1 I +.QJ at an Franc isco (Do" ns 13·91. I :OS p.m. C incinnati ( Brov. ning I :!-i >at Pittsburgh (Dunne 6-10\. 4 :3S p.m . Atlanta (Mahler Q-111 at t Lo uts I Deleon • l S:35 p.m . Ph1ladelph1a !Palmer -• I at ')an Diego ( hov. 10-101. 1 ·05 p .m Tbursday's Games C h icago at -\tlanta. 2·~u pm SL Louis at Cincinnau 4 '5 pm Onl~ games scheduled ~ I I •• •• AME9tJCAN LEAGUE 9ted S.x 10, A.,..., 2 CALll'CMINIA 90STON OWl'l1t1 C1 Ownne on Jovn~ lo COev1s rl Howatt Jo Arme\ ~ 8o$llv i'! ~norc-"" McL"'r 10 Ml~t k"Of,tO U T.,.., ebr"lli 4 J t 0 BOOlll 3~ l O O o Rome-o lD C 0 t 0 Ba••tl• 2~ 3 I 1 0 OwE •"' ,, ) 0 2 I Grtt•w If 2 000 a .. •u c• I 0 ~ ~ "··· '" ti) 1 o o o B,..z~o• 10 ' o 1 O R·ce o~ ) 0 0 0 JoRHO u 3 0 t 0 Gt0'"'•" c JI l 1 I T .... 1 SUr9 llY 1"'*'91 eD r l'l llo i • ) t 0 0 0 0 s ~ 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 l t ' ~ 0 0 : 0 c 0 l J 2 0 c l JI 10 10 1 c....,.,. 011 000 ooo-, SMIWI ooo on J la-10 Ge~ Wnn.119 R8 -G•et•wt " e-ao,iev B•"•'' OP-<• 'O'~ e • a:,•o<" 1 LOB-<:e '°'""a S 8o\'o-I 18-COa• I 809lll 81111"'-110,.t )1!1-"C*t HR-fttet I 101 G.c""'a" ' l!lt•t ~· 12 S8-0Wll te 1' Grttn,.t S ~-Gfo-a" Jolt..O 2 IP H It Elf 88 SO ~ F n<av L 7 11 i i l ~ M 1nt0t" , ~·3 Ctiaur~ 2 ... _ 80001<•• W t0· 14 " ' l • I J 8000<' 2·3 0 0 PB-M•l~r Umo••H--MOmt Qoe F ''' C "' "' ~· ono Bernett T"•'O .. O\C T-3-07 &-3•.lll NATIONAL LEAGUE M9t\ S, Docl9ers I NEW YC>ttK LOS ANGELES 80 r II llo •II r ~ bl Wll\Otl C' lctomn 20 i(HrnQl 10 srrwt>rv -t McllvlOS" Carter c H.Joflsn U MffeOrl )0 El\ter u C-P M,,_,.. D S I I I Sa• 1b ' 0 • \I 3 1 Sc•O"•a C C 0 • \I l02t Gown " 'O'll ~ 0 0 0 Mar'l'le r• 2 0 C J 3 O O 0 M Dev•\ .t 1 C ; O ·~·o S"t•Ov e1 'ooc ' 1 2 0 &Ptna o 0 C ~ 0 3 I , 0 S•ubCU 10 3 ' : t' I 0 C C MHtC'lr I>~ I 0 0 G 1 C ~ 0 'f'loOOOv> lb J 0 ' t' Gr "" u 3 0 : O RYrH•I o 0 0 0 C HO'IO"' 0 0 0 0 0 S~•pr\~ P" 1 0 0 0 C•t•UD 0 0 00 l<iftO Of! 1 0 0 0 0rOKO I> 0 0 () 0 "'"°"" lb 1 0 0 i) JS S 11 S T .... s ll I t I Scert'"' ......... ... Y9' 000 Oll IOl-S U. .-....... Olt ... M0-1 CO-W1nn.119 ltBi -Bee•""'•" J E-NWO.•tt OP-N• .. '0'' ' LO' .. ~, J Loe-Hew 'ro<i. 9 LOI &~~' I • •9dlmen K~a<~a-1 S'1100\ M ... ,, s.-s""*' 101 s-QMett "'' c- SF-«Hemancte1 IP H It Elt aa SO -.Y.n C-W.U-l n-J • t I 0 • M~S.11 t 1 ) 0 0 0 1 I Lee ..... ltMn"-L.0-1 4 I·) • ) ) 2 1 ....._ 1·) 0 0 0 0 0 c,.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Or'OIClt I 0 0 1 0 A,... I • 1 ' 0 , .....-WooeftOll lb• Cone p Sc .>\C·I ~-tlomt wa,t F ,,. .. u .... ~IC- ONI. ~Thro E"114! T~ ~S12. ltl~r--&os•or 100 C•"M'CO UI•· ....0 tS Pvcttt ll Mif\IM'\O•a 90 B..i• Kensal C•tv It Wtl'lfo1.o New VO"k 16 Mtrs-uc•t'• M.nnftOta 1n 8o9os 8ot· ton 166 G,._ &oston lSS Fr111CO C ....... no ISJ Mol••or M weullM IS2 OOUt LEs--&reu K•nsas Cot.-l6 8090l, &oston lS Gr11<1w Boston. lJ b't, Aneeb, 12; O HanOl"on. o. .... no JI Puc .. etr Minne· '°'• JI TlttPLEs-Rt•-as Seefllt 10 Voun• MM- w•u•M 10 WiltOn l(en~u C·I• 9 Ow Even' &os1on 6 Gaont M·'lnttOt• 6 GrH nweit &osion 6, Mallr•o.,. Cntee90 6 HOME RUNS-<1nS«o Oel<ktnO 31 McGr•H Toro100 79 G111t• Minnesota 26 McGw1re O.tuen0 2S Hrt>ell Monnesote 2• STOL.EN BASES~ HtnOtrlOfl. Ntw Vork. n. Moh!or M.lw•uli.et 37, Petri\ Oetrolf, .)6 C1nMCO Oa•lel\O )1 RtVnotO\ Seettlt. 28 PITCHING 112 OettS1onr)-V1o•a MlnnHOll lt·S 2 lS Hurst Boston 1S·4 4 09 G 01v1l o. .. iano 12·• Jn R®<n50" °'''°'' 13-6 2 ti Gut>.ere K•nH\ C tv IS·1 2 71 STlttKEOun-<:teme"S Boston 2'2 Leno1ton S.1t11t llO v-M •nnew•a 152 H'9ulr•. Mh•euo.ae l .... ..._,, TeaH 142 SAVEs-EdL..,,lt., 0.'lano 3S llltaroon MlnnHOt• J2 Pitsat M 'weu;..tt 2' 0 JOllH Cll•-no 1' Tn.9pen C,,oeaeo 26 Nett.NI L. .. ..,_ ('Tlnu9fl TllH4ieV'I Gamft) aATTING ( .. MCI 111 J15 •MNobl G A8 • H l'rt G Pa<•y •• 101 4IS 19 13' 323 Gwv""' SO ICM I07 S? 131 321 o ... '°"c" 121 -'3 145 311 G-.. LA 123 4SS t2 llt .l05 Pe...,.. ro C11 123 ..0 61 I... )(M Gelafr1Qe MO" 123 492 n ICI .JOI Sea LA 11' ~ 60 141 .JM Lew Cl'l1 11' &l3 S3 127 2'3 aono' p,, 120 .., " 131 m v en SI""' Pn 12• •76 15 139 m 1tUNS-8ut11• Sen Francisco. 93. ~ ~ t1-Ven Slll"e P•ttlOUrO!I IS, &oncb, PlttSOurO" M Ci.rt. Sen Frencisco, 11 lt81-Cler>. San Fr1nc11co 91, G Devis, Houlton. IS V•" Slv" p,,t,:iurvll. a l, Straw· ben'v New vw1o. 80 Bon••i. P.tts~ron, 7S Mcllt>mOIOl New Vor• 1> HITr-Gei.r••o• Montree 1• Sett. ~ , .. , McG-ft s1 Lou1' 146 P11malro C"IQ9o 146 0 1w1on Cllkaoo I'S OOUtLE~e ··••II• Montreal 37, Saoo. Ctnclnnett l6 B·ea,.., F> llM>uron )0, 0 Murllllv &tiante 2' Pe•meiro Cn1ceoo 2' TlllPLES-11111 Stv"t P1tt$bll•Ql'l IS COi· .,...11, St Louis 10 Gen• Alle.,ta I, Mltc:t.11, San Fr~1sc:o 7. "••Ml MOn••••' 7. Samuel. Pl!~ 7 Sanot1e•11 C"oeeoo. 1 HOME ltUNS-Stni .. Ot'.. New VO':lt. JO. Cllr'lt, San Francisco 25 G O•"'' HoustO!I 25 Gw,.,.._, Mo<ltru 2• E Dav ' Cincin· ,,... n ~ ow.en. n ST~EN 8ASES-<:Olrn•" S• LOU••· '3 G Yount, HelualOll SI 0 S.., 11" St LOU s 4' MCGet, St l.Oul• )t S.tio Clftt•-ti. a. , PITCHING 112 aec•s-ons•-Co._ ,..._ Vorll, 13·3 2.l7 0 Jee''°" C•nC•""et ll·S 1 '3, ... ,., .. ,' Mon~ 10 3 2 ... Sco•1 Houston, 11·• J 5'. "-Hou•tP'I 12·• J n . a rown· lf'8 Clnc•nMlf, 1'-4 7SO l S4 STlt1KEOUT$-1tven M-'o" 17' Scott HoullOtt IS9, C-NI• YO" 15.l Ftr~ New Yori<. 15:1. OeLeon S• ... OUts 152 SAVEs-Fr1nco Ctncoomet 2• Golt Pit· t'°""9!'1, J4, Worrlli SI LOU•S 7• e.ctrotia.n Plllleclllofl\a, t2 0 $1'1\11 HouStO"I 12 NI.I 0. .. 11 s.n o.... n .. 81 Or.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Auguet 24, 1888 CALL 642-5678 r;:::::;;::;;=======:=::-t •• ,_. .... 1• C.W ... ... llU ...... .... IHI ...... .... 1111 Cleta ... MM ~ ..... •t INt1h tt lbrt hllPMI I rtawlal l cLAiSIFIED INDEX m .5671 I 8ALIOA ISLAND J11mln• Creek 3BR. ta1iX ORf!'ONRisAEb .. • ...... EUT191 mruy 28r. 18a, new. ftM ····- ..... llOln'M OllAW CO. ...,_ ,IXER with 2 bdrma, large tumlahed. U760 Nof1ti end, ctoee to bcti., ~ 1.. 28" 1W TwnhM. Frpk:, ftlg, d/W. m~ro, w/d, no COAOHA del M., 28r ~fa 1ttt MOii IOUT'M OA.UI• CO. • 1111 tamlly room, vaulted cell· ............... IH. ~ ..... ~·.:.~~~mo.. •• ger, yardtpatlo, lndry rm, pett. 1795/mo. 845-7377 1~. 2 poola, lndry, 1\68 ~f@NYIXl Inga In IMng room with IULJmlll·l• ,_ Spectoue .2a.21tory. quletloc.S450/mo. el1er3Pm cerPGft S400 + ctep ~ • I L l TMDALYPILOT C .. CKYOUl'AO Fp.,patlo&bechelorunlt. CHARMING1bdrmhOUM, he.lent condlUon, no 29170f'anga IW.ste...... utll. Jt0-3181/hO'me v,::ii:..o~t 8::,. c~~ H~ TitE Fllt8T DAY 131-1400 ....... $450.000 "'~ llr lie, 1bettl, flrepl~. patio, ...... S2500mo TSL MGMT 8'42-1603 28f. 1Ba, patio, carport 875o-"4<4/WOf'k mechll'H· GrHt LO· IOOAM·630PM , .. o....~ ................ ~ -\41\TIHJHOl"l trpc,d/w,2cergar.,lrgl M#1 paint and carpets ..... llr/11a StOO/mo.173.-3452 F~MALErmmtWMtedto catlona. POMlble grou s.turci.y too AM-1130 AM ... _,, ... ---•co-uo~I ~ '-· yard S1960/mo 720-15"1 View, ocean tlcM ot hwy. w 2bf 1e. ipt. In N. MC1f1 macNne MOO to ~=:.:' :::.:~·.=:~::-== REAL ESTATE SHiil• =~~/~2~8~~· dw=~~.~t9f5~tl. !~..!!!t~~~ ~7~~60+ de9-~ S1~~~ Jim ,. °" \01t , .. o.--,.,.,.. .. .-.. REALTORS L8roe 3Bfl 2BA ~unit, LAGUNA BEACH 1'1111 llPl.D cloNtt, gerane, tire· .., ... «.,_ oc•o.. ... i _,,,.. ... ,., • .,.,. .. _ ~locatlon,tormaldln-,., ....... _..._i-.3BrSS. • '•m ntamkr thr 2 .... -· ''" "...... -~ .......... -· .. ·--oom trpl w/d hkU""' ..... ,_. __,,.. 309 Meea Ort"9 181 piece, patio, dletlwuMt. IC)eciOlll COM 2BR 18A .....!. to ,_, · -u• ~.. •·•-... ,... ,.., ., .... """" Ill -.U Nft ..... ,lo _:., ~ no na'l""'a vt9w home $ 12SO/mo. IHI. CHll •1111 VACANTI! S5SO/mo WALK TO BEACH.~ ssa2 50 "you heW -..-COW-0--· n ... l.... • •OC<_ ..... ., . ., C·-3BR/3BA apacloua home ............ -·· ..... s.pt-Dec. 497.9000 •111 7u •558 11400/mo. Cell fO( •wt. I bit• to bet\. . oell " ~ make you """'.... .. ....... -,. .... "" fOf INing and entertain-avail 9-1. 11700/mo. • ._.... to .... l 75-1877 mo. Nopeta.87s-e788 RicHt(714)9'6-5105 .._.... Ing 1521 King• Rd .. NB 241~8 aot. MONARCH BEACH New IMMAC. uk AJC COf'ldo. E/SIOE amall 18r Cott-oe. FURN 28f 2Ba 1 g patio FEM Mek• to thf w/Fem ~ WAITll •·· ..--... 4 • .... >< .... $139,000. 54~4 WALK TO e.adlll ~8, '=898' ::f' n-=· Adult, ~let, gated trect. llp, encl patio. No Petti pool, ovenooid~ eey'. n-tmk, S8r tiM In C,M. (2) ,.,-r ~ ~ elec ******* 3Br, 2e. $1395/mo Sl7So 2131193-i2os N. ot ua. M50+S30 $580/mo+ se&0MCde9. Avail~. 20. 519951mo rooms avell. S210IS230 ~ ~ ptoduet; 2Br. 1Ba $1025 · moet utll. 775-2580 117 E. 21at. 545-7234 _ +utile. ~29 .._._ ... _ ........... 11:30AM 1111111........ Lg yd. 0#· 786-7322 egt ~ ..... lllt rsP" GARDEN Mttlng cmr 1BR 8•8 Id 875-54941• F~~ ~on~ ::=,:-"·--•• , Expanded Portotlno ,._ .. ~. •1•4 Dir+ !5:j; L;Side cove -W/0# & patio. bMm cell mATL.11&1'111 ................... , __ ...,.. ...... ·--- model In chok:le location .... ta _.. • • condo w/lg deck. Nr & walk-Ina. Nr twys, OCC, 1M 1ff Bey, $400/mo. Avt 911. Pll"l•IE next to greenbelt. 48R ;SIA twnhOYN. Newport water, 2aoo alt, dbl gar-laluM1 MM cMc ctr, SC P1ua. No o.tuxe 2BR Townhouae In All wnenltlet. 873.-5100 --• 3V.BA .-addition, Hgta area. frplc, patio, 989 S2750 mo 842-6925 1BR Wtth FrankHn atove, pela. S475. 6.41~3078 pnme Newport BHch P'lt Bf/Ba, 0#· thf w/angl OG.CR;.,•TarB•us•· OPPvPt rirty 1599,000 Great buyl vetY nice 322 Ogle#O loc Gar,.,... W/O hk up ..,. Won't last longl Call S"'•"/mo.· ... 7•7" .. " * •IDTIU* bMm c.lllnga, unlurn. * 1111 * · _,,...., · · Mele, nr UCI, thopa, (714) 56•8289 PATRICK TENORE .,...., -~ leSO/mo Yrly. 845·5000 u .. a ••• ••-cable, track lighting, theetre. Steve T. :=-----=:--::~--;;;:;;~ 2·5br 1900-15000/mo. aot 1328 "' 873•5559 2•11 ~ --many extraa. CloH to 840-5000/W 854-9715/H lllMt Tt LMa It l4 721-1200 t Marti Fwouaon 842-7706 bMCh $875/mo. --~--meatiBJllJ •YEARLY 11100/mo• Ufl llllUlllJ '101 Hllarla NEWPORT HEIGHTS Prof Ulllfllf •UITALI* Deluxe 2 Bdrm, garage Jog or ride to 2151 Peclllc TSL MGMT 842-1603 thf furn 2Br 2Ba hae, no qualltylno. aa low aa .,.WlllllS 2·5brl900-SSOOO/mo.agt perklr>g, atepa to bay. Ave, 2BR 2BA. S925. No Ull llLE w/d, gar, yard. maid. 7,4%,upto 1ocw.LTV, all •• Mertl Ferguaon 6.42•770e Reis reqd. 675-3083 pell 831-81071855-0665 $475/mo. 845-2897 Cfedlt ok. 720-1152 L~~ry l~~;..:B~o~A A~ Flrep'::.~~!1~~·:.~ngs. 3BR/2'ABA houae, Im rm. l11h1 PHiuah MESdA h<ikEROE. 2~R lBA. 38d,:::.!_b~~~tio, CPL to ~B house Pf *WIDOW H~S us dbl g.r lndry hkup pool fp 2300 af. Nice condition eaA7 yar • ups, ene garage, -_.... Bf/Ba 'INVV/mo +MCur • fOf TOii S 10,000/up No emenltles. Lg Sou1h fac· . , 11900 220 Via Ithaca ..., 1700 111. 1111 + dep ty. 999.,499 eves or eted ..... /no pen. Call Oen· lno patio. Nr clubhouae. l apa. Sorry, no pats. · · • •2BR'28X 1625/mo yrly. 2887 Hickory Place (213) 516-3401 days ni.on Aaaoc 673-7311 * Mutt .... Bttr 875-4806 28drm 2'ABa $1070 Lido 1*· 675-5733 2 ..... ,from -·-h New 751·9'83 or 498-1936 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ....... w 18th St ,, .. 2 .. 905 "'" ..,._ Need 2 rmts M/F n-amk,., ...... .,.. -111-4912 carpet, t car attch gar llWLY •OM.Am n-druga, lhr 38f apt CM .........._ti 2BR 18A t>ullt·lnda. INrldged. PENINSULA YE.ARL y 759-9506 or 873-5370 2Br WIO#. yd, new erpta Cenyon er•. Cit to bchl t::: I , .... dlahlw, gar, yar ulr ' •Great 3BR 2BA upper WINTER RENTAL Balboa 258e Of'ange "E" ... 1695 :-=--=-=="""",,.,.....,--,..,,,,,..-..:=--$300 ea. 831-1847 _, ~.~501 5°!9-J!~•B duplu, gar-oe. Nice lo-PennPt.2BRl1BA,'ht>lk 836-4120Call 1-5PM N:!!_Of.f~S.~.!t':~: NEWPORT HGTS pvt Br, **hFOUNO Fem ~ -eetlon, $13SO mo. to oe.n or bay. no pets, ·--·1 oec Sch a zer Dog Vic ---•1 y••1n ••BR 2 ..... 2 story .. ___ S"""'. avt "'/15. 723--0192 lmY •OMATll no pela. yrty .• '825, utlla. pool, no amkra-druo• or n u · 41.., ...--D" •IV'•... ...,., • paid, refs. 650-3801 pets. 25+, prof/grad. Tablart /Beech on 8123, • ..,.,,. 1 & •··t "'"l 8812 on Penln Pt wllrplc. Avt • l. •az2 28r 1"'S. w/gar, crpts. ...""'/mo .... 2-1002 eYn H;B.142--0515 -11 ,.. · "" • 1011. Encl patio, lndry t Ir -drpa, bltlns, tncd patio _..., '" ••EASTSIDE** rm 2eargar$1700 2it 2L trPlC cl<>M 10 638-•120Call 1-5PM • •WNITISUll PROF Female lhruntum liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 3BR 2BA. trplc. garage. PENINSULA PT WINTER ~hi *'n~. no pets &e7 Victoria ·E' .... S720 3BR 2.BA. gar. lrplce. 28f 2ea Cotta Mesa Apt: ~...__ d decor dlth/w, lg decit, park with wthr/d,..,.. gar.,.. ,.,_ yar . new • •Charmlng SBR 1BAlurn $12501mo675-4991* •WfllTlllllTSllr view. $1'00/Mo yrly. 137050 72i.'13eo _,,..... ~ . . ;·, 1J i HD 10, relrlg. S 12SO/mo. hee. W/D, garage. big • 24 •so 2 l57 •7 ..... ,,7 · · IMI lltale f• Sale Cenea ... ... Mµ725 patio S10SO/mo. ta HI Frplc, garage se25i mo. .. • ' .. ~.... -PR_O_F __ -F-to_ah_r 3_B __ R_h0u_ae_ •EASTSIDE 1BR 1BA. YIW llEITALS 1BR 18X. s5651mo + lee5 Irvine '6· 720-9•22 1-btk from bch In Laguna, FOtN>ADS ARE FREE Cal: 142·1111 ..... , 0#809· W/O hkup 1 $400 MC. Wallaoe Ave llELOCATll& llWPllTlllllAIPTI 1450/mo. + 'A utlla. .-e lllm PIUflll • llYOllST Adult. No pets 16SO/mo By Appl only 831-1879 •WITH BOAT SLIPS* MU710/ 494-8532 ... al llOI •..UUS IPllllUIT The m.,,nlflc4nt c"""llsh Scotti 548-2301 BEACH hOUse Like new f d I Newly lvrmatled tingles. IAJFllOIT Tudor~ has 5BR.~BA Lri 4Br. 3Ba, dbl garage. 18R FURN apt or 1 a u t, 18r comp! w/~ TVs· 111.MJllPl.EI TERRYCHAPLIN & quality thru-out •lllUIT.Hl2~11 Fl ,patlo.lmmec.$1595 ~:~.~o/s9~;!~'1: pool·petkl~.Reu.wtdy Baautltul2BR 28A&apec;-U.lalt~lnl 38R 28A Up. 2BR Down. HARBOR REALTY Beautiful luah lndacpg Frpl, fen<*I yd, gardener. 536-1375•730-5812 depoalts. _ .,. ullls. rat•S150 Fw/ad 1st wk tacular bay Ylewl from _ _. ___ 1 £ail•-------• 811.tna. lrplea. double Ottlce 673-•400 aurrounda thla gracious 2 gar w/11orage E'slde llAOI TIWll• D-540-0220/ E-557-7555 2080 N9WPO't 816.42-2611 the Den. Livi~ dlnlnQ ---gareige, s:Me,OOO lncl In-~ 634-4514 l•mily hm which lnci a S1350/moyrlae.5•8-1936 SPACIOUS1Brcls.tobch rma. Frplc, m o. d/w, l'llt FOUND bit dog Female eriOr pal & 3BR 2.5BA w/attch gar. * * * * * * garage & lovely pvt bch Dog approx 1 yr on 8118 t nt new carpet gated pool & touches of •BEAUTIFUL park. nlte. Very spacious. 3 Levett. l BR unfurnished, E Side. 1595 lncla. retrlg. stove. s3oooi mo. Boat allps WllTIUfF ...._ Ylefnlty Ellis Park, F. v ~• IULn ll&ITll ~I! uled brick. Offered at aunaet. & ocean vu. 3Br GREAT views. STEPS TO 1575 + S250 sec Call· pool, earport, ldry. all utll extra. Sorry. no pets. Com« VIEW Suite 988-9605. 547--0461 -0 tl ..... ll 141 1141 1675,000. Esther Yank, 2'.\Ba, w/d, pool/spa. BEACH. Call Stephenie 722-0171 paid 11cpt ei.c. 5•8·0492 Oll.l 710-nll FULL SERVICE FOUND DOBERMAN -------·--ltll,IOO 760-SOOO or 640· 1529 I 1285/Mo 831-1153 VIP Properties Inc. ---_,,....----= Spacious 1BR, pool, lndry, W•telltf & Irvine, Npt Bch Mele black & brown vie lllffl .. HPLD l"'llllr M&.V •lllTll IPllMS 675-2232 Large 3BR 2'hBA. w/d carport. Stove & relrlg NICE Newport Hghll 2Br Sign apece avl on Westcllff 8rlat0t. lrvlne/Campus. 9llT .... IAIU "Unique on...of-a-klnd .. KU',,..lla "/ "Pol-'an Atm"'""here" 3Br. 3Ba. 1 t>lk from bch hkups, platlo. 5tr9P7lc5., gar Incl. NO PETS. $565 • lBa. Gar, pool, gas & MM101 852-1191or852-8261 3BR2B'"& 1BR 1B '"Dplx ,._. .,.,... ane, m cro. mo. •"so..._,, ..... 2.1•01 wat-pd:S7SO No pets. -m lln In""""" 0"'1 CdM·s .. :..1 i~-\t'\' 'f'\~ ...,,.,. I°'." 'I I Spec condo 2Br 1'hBa tri-Spa, pat 5 1o.5b50ackyerd, dbl • .... v..., -.. ... --------_, .,.... .,..,. ....... \H '-.t....' JI\.. 2286Pacllic6•5-8181 8S0-8213or760·1•18 ........... _ •• _.IA....A FOUNOlooka likeltmlghl Thi9 light and airy l'l<>me cations. Owners very REALTOAS M & 2Br 2S., den. Fp. garage. 1 'm.,o ":sarly 2Br, remodeled, lndry hk· SPACIOUS 2BR In central 28r 2S.. OCEAN breeze AIC. ::"pie p':k1~t!;"••25. be a ll~lle white poodle. A with a pretty green motivated! Esther Yank w/d hkup, pool, Jae, gar. Available 9110 2 2-•2 $725 Costa Mesa Dish washr, 2nd ti~. w/d, dlsh /w. 2855 E. Cout . T11g wtth Joyce, Glendale. 0 I look C.n be 3 car..,..,. SOSO & $1100 -3BR 2 B up. fenced yard. No ~tw crpt, drps, enct nar """ •-.... "772 u 840-1529 or 780-SOOO """" "' A townhouse dogs. 2316 Santa Ana ;.,.,. No pets ,, .. 5_557•7 eable. $13SO u11ls paid Ar"ona . .....,.. 1 b.ctrooms or 2 bdrm • VILLA Balboa penthse, MC No pets 549•2u 7 encl 2 car garage, Ave. 213-431-3786 ..,.., -53oe Neptune 648-87 t• ~ UI 1111 II n den. 8flctt fireplace In l1v-RfAWt}( 2·~.prodec.secgaie. 1-• ..... • itlE P••1 amenities. s1150/Mo S kli I 2Bd 1•1 WESLCLIFf 0A1vE ·--r:rtt r.... oom Slldlnn d00<s / ... ...._ -C 929 •NEWPORT HEIGHTS par ng c ean rm OCEANFRONT 2'ABr, 1Ba v T • R"' r · ··• eomm pools, wlk to bch •BR. 28A, lrplc. big all (213) 471-7 1•t.e. S740 All ullls pd duplex lower new carpels Nwpt Sch, Agt 541-S032 Saturday 8 20. Irvine ::!t~t:a~d':nac':~,: '\[\XT\."iJr ff \ 'II S279·900642•21~Agt kitchen, cul-de-sac 209 WEST Newport 3BR, ;:~,,.;gp2!~12::9Jrp~~ F9'ii,gar.Sorry,nopets. paint gar ~rly s11so ........ ***786-7887*** Enck>Md double garage RfA_TQAS T .... ilt lean Welles'-Y Sl3515/Mo -rooldeck. $1275 pats. Avall now 720-1565 1 Wallaoe 6.42-•905 6.42:2047•2131721-9057 FOUND pufet>fed F yellow ~ow =~Ion dues fer Salt l lMICde9 2S0-8002. 6S0·5;94 W~~~,~~B~.1~~gar· •2BR ,BA. patio, garage, Sunny Eaatalde 2BR 1BA. MUI PUITYILY 5~~~~~~;9· upr Lab S..5 yrs Old w/blue U9« t near com-,._ • 1024 SPACIOUS 1500 st in 5• ompletely remode ed BAYFRONT Condo 2BR DIW. cable, laundry rm lndry hkups, private baetl 28f. 1e.. eerpe>n, lndry. NB .._.__ ...... ...__. 1,...2 al ~lM/~ ~·~:· munlty pool Etstblutt _.ta HI 3BR 2BA -f1mlly rm or 11650 ,650 yard, nr Sl'lopa & schools Great view! s1275 NEW· ... ,....,....,......,., .,.. ._ tan xw r • shopping oentlf tennis MniO< 55• park Irvine 4th bdrm D/W W/O No Petal /mo 17SO/mo. 6.46-•631 PORT PACIFIC RE Call Street-trontneerLldoVll· ler; F/Ctloc:. Terrier mix, C.O.M High School: E. Side •BR 3 new BA. Nu 2BR/2BA, lamily rm New lncd yard. 2 car garage: NB.Stirs 4BR, lurn. $1700 645-8M2 or 650-2318 • . 1-0-. Lrg window. dutch F/blt/Wt'lt Lab mix; Mi tri c:hurcl'IM & parks Be kit, nu root, nu FA heat. roof & crpt, redwood no pell pteue 51275 mo OCEANFRONT 38R, tp, •••• .. Ill* TOWNHOUSE Apartment DAVE 645-3683 door, 2 nn, PQMlble II.,._ color Autt. Shep mix, •·re toeallaoon,11won·1 Nullcyltl,tlle,oakHrs Lg deck. Owner anxroua 8572523 75 2787 patio.Lovely S2•00 ** -rt * $700/mo 2BR 1'-h8A 2 ON THE BEACH 2BR aveir, or all bualneu. Newpor1 8Mch Animal -101. treea. pp 646--8•73 _ ... ~.500. 551.S2•6 • or 1-BAYFRONT Condo 2BR. A small. quiet complex People Only No pets IMt long! 1215,000 LH .-28R 2BA. like new, 755 W 18 h S S4MSOi Duplex Furn. Winter 3338 Via Udo 875-9289 Shetter 144--36~ 711-1100 llTSTllllHl!I luc•n Fuaa 2111~ •II ~!~~~or 80' boat · 1 1 2006 W. Oceanfront. 3,BurRbil~~e. Aa. lmjou:,' nreew-.~ 1575 p~~:::: ~p~k~~~~ .~ ..... •••• ~:::~~~r .~': rn·J~: $950/mo. 759-1677 Mi~~~ F~~e:~h oTsan~ ,.,~: GE~E El .KJ NS ..... • prvt. No pets. S8SO Up • aA'E! t:Fll!ld ~iliOlniiiri~n 846-2333 or 540-5557 . Av723td St. 557-6934 II!!: C<. Y\111\.'\:\ everything! Great lo-39 ACRE ranch site. NW •DELUXE* UILTlll 111· 1400 sec. VELMA 5•9·2••7 WW :9 IJ LOST blonde & white Fl liiill lll~LTOR!o• cation. South of 17th St Arizona. Trees. mountain CUSTOM CONDO DELUXE 3BR 3BA, 2 m1tr Spaoous lumtIDecldflCI '9 lllllTftl lllfl 8"ltlu, family pet, vie. of $279.500. Southern Call· vlewa. S13,6SO with euy Bear/MacArthur,. St bdrma, AIC. upgrds ga-flMll.Y &PllTllEm unlumt~Wdoo lard2 Newport Ctr., Feahlon Ill. F1owef & Sante Ana Ave, A--" CW THE ' fornla Alty 546-5605 tlfm1. 675-9•08 Albans 2BR 2BA. Dys lore. Gated Comm 51995 me8ti8.AIJ Sparkling clean large ~~~' The Efficient Alternative Cotta Mesa 8 126 SUM..WNCW.Nmwof!K lut. INc• 1040 LL W11lttl 1&25 838-0•05Eve731-7528 540-0299or854-8893 Apia. Famllles welcome. w11t1l11·•"'--e1 ~trom Full aeMc:e or answering 842-5449845-7972 COLDWeLL BANl(eRO BR B TllllTS Pool & spa. Shopping & .,,...... service/mall only.------..,,.----,,,--•2BR l BA. 2 car g11, $Pl. CASH for your R.E. equity. Eutalde 3 1 A, " car E'BLUFfS condo. 3BR, &PU neighborhood park next S7SS/mo inctuOeH~ 840-5470 LOST Mele Cat. Vic. Santa huQ9 lot. remOdeled Beth Any condition even It ,In garageC. Sl3SO/mwo. grnd,,r H~BA. lmmac. No pets. Sparkling clean. large d00<. Sorry, no pets. NatA•hb fitnen \Pd \Wtm· teebel/Tuttl(l. Big. ahort Great location. S 171,500 forecl~r•. lnel. loae 10 estcll Ava 11 now. Le as e Garden apt1. Beautifully 28drm 1V•B• $785 '""19 lighlt<l t"'11'11Hourt~ Tll IPlll ITITlll heir, grayllh brown & •By0wn«•963-0752• *(71•1249-2607* lhopa.Nopets848-20B6 $1145/Mo760-1175 landscaped grounds 28drm2BaS410 rac:Quelballhuc)rb.lyvltw R-eeentln" over 246 wNte.M &-9898 =----=---=---=~= =---=------E'SIDE 2B 1Bi Pool & spa. patios/decks. • ... -·-IK~all()n(~~l.'f Scllf'll~--· ·o c 0 II E.'\.'))et1 thf ~. ltwprf 1tac• lH9 lfalall fenced y:;d. rem~~~: 11rH.V. HOMES. 5BR 3BA garage or carport Sorry. • • ..,,..,_ tv clOO rr.n buildings In · · ne ca REWARD 1oat red womens _ ot Neer elem. aehool. No no pate COSTA MESA hNEW doee 11 all tor your office ...... Tustin Ave, C.M. WUTIUFF ****** 11 .... ~C.1•11 deoc:rator c ora. pets petal L .... 9-10 mo'a · S600 111-IHI teulngneeda.Noc:ostto Sentimental value only, UH,IOO ATTENTION TO DETAIL I o.k S900/mo. a.6-9219 $2150 mo. 720-1348 * Bachelor PARK NE\XIPORT youl 540-5283 plcturM. etc. 54M535 Adorable Weatchff nome '~r.3 2~~; 2,!; laJMI Ila.. ZlM E'SIOE 3Br 2Ba duplex nr •HARBOR VIEW HOMES 2~~r=a~:5 lul. ..... 2'40 f7141 ..... 1900 Wutdal 2711 REWAROI $50, Lost allver with uled brlcic fireplace carpet.' approx 3o0o st. •SUMMER rental aleepal 22nd/Orange No pets 1 38r 2e. Highly upgraded 2210 YAMIAll WAY BACHELOR. akyllght, Jln'Gor,usWI~~-SPtHCASTiNG equip. 1.0. Bf_... Vic. Wood· & parquet entry Pro-Lota of Custom Wort<. lix·28R, garage parklnQ rrage. Max-2 adults Lite l brlte. Near grnblt COSTA MESA retrlg, stove. private en-lud\~ Spinner vulcanblar melt· bfldge VM1age theatre on feulonalty landse11ped 3 .. 12 000 Agt 645-2967 $875/wk Aug 13-or Av1 50-4390, 546-9036/eve s21sot Mo•760·506.4 ._.,._H 2I trance, near t>eachl No \.Ja=~•;.:•.;;;"':...·~·~"';;.... _ __, 1~...,.. ,· contr ...... ·,27SO 1115. •780-le43* BR. 2 BA, brand new • Sept. 18 WINTER renlall' NICE 38R home, w/lam -pets. $475/mo. 963-495• --------_. ..,.. shake roof, designer BALBOA ISLAND S10751mo. Microwave room 5 1150 llll•YlnfMES s7oo-s7so 2 units 2.Br, ...... U.,IJ 0 .175-3175 REWARO-LOST wtit Plf· pepers & more REMODELED duplH CIMnl 818/88&-S052 Or Town~ 3BR Comm 38f 28a. fam rm, pvt pool, modern. clean In triplex, HUNT. Harbour area. Very Beeutlful ~ 38f, 2Ba. INDUSTRIAL WerehouN alen.w/cnnge tlpe, blue a.a• ..,.,. Front cottage with 2 818/88&-S059 pool 11100 spa. nardnr Lease pvt entran~ .. & yard lfg 3BR 2BA, dlw, frplc, fully turn. ,..,,..an . .1-~1 S 2 000 It ~ 2Ytt. Green collar -...v • ""' ~Id hkup patio ........... ""'"' ........ pee• • + aq. ·• · on'ny' 08th/Pacll lc-bdrms. 2 betha. fireplace $1995/mo 551-1900 Agt *498-S383• -' ' """""' ,,.bit! to b9achl Q.,. d/w, tot 11 lmmed & front & Side patios mp te Wlhrl WlterfrHf .... I Ill ~~·n=. =· ~~~=i w/d. Wntr rntl S 13SO. 83l~s·1~~~~ Pim~ ~21319ctl5,.;. !112~5d Super 2 bdrm rental over 3Br. w.e •. s1•00 Yearly IULTllS 111-1.00 ... ISU 25th St. 873-7333 ti• ... H....,., --- garege. '99-2715 1 llllm ••u •BR 2'ABA, FRIDA. 1arge ~tfiield + S3SO MC. e4e-se2• -------••r••••I ltr•i••• GoOd Credit 7 25% 111 673-e900... $554,000 Aft patio. 45' lot. St to St. Lse LG Dix 2Br 2Ba 2 loft l/p, 3BR 2"'8e on the bey 1 la&.. I Pt•lll • • ....,. FBed ?.:._ed•l 19B9"1.k1st -laU...p 1_ l 2107 3Br, 2'-'Ba, l/P, dlw, extra S27SO 873-7767 Avl 911 w/d hk up, nr Hunt. Har-Laroe decl(, auper view, HI ~ orec ..... ure an rupt \A..\TI HI 1<0'1 namla a laroe gar. new carpet. APll.,.ITS bour $1200/mo. 1Br $580 prime locatlon. Year Offtca& warenou.torlN(iiiiiiiiiiii''iiiii (71 4) 776-~892 2• Hours llO"'fl ., Inc. LUXURY OCEANFRONT S 1300. gar~«. water LOVELY 2BR 2BA. lrplc. Laroe attractive Apta In a 833-54•3 2131860-9513 leaM. $2395/mo. 3338 7500 af, Mght mfg. 10 ft.( .. Ml•ll .... World Wide Fin Network AHL ESTATE Condo. 2Br •den 2Ba peld. n-Ooga. 84g.9726 P1rl'.:'!,9oplOC1 .5w1•1solk1tmoo be. aFco~ t>Mutllul garden setting Via Lido. Mgr. 875-9289 acceae doors. 16 11. cell-50-80 names per dey . .. , p 11 UYI IT Tll IUOI! Ing, evl lmmedlatety. Call Typed°' leble lilt• avall-lm llWI PlYIHIT1 REAL TORS parklnQ. Winter rental llWNIT llUTS 8')9t. call Debra Smith oo •P;· garage or Rent an on site travel lu nit 2'71 Moo-Fri 845-68 l 1 able. 548 0858 D1llyPllat We'll give you the down'" 11375/Mo 786" 1906 Darling 2BR 18A ... new 983-5598 or 989•5•28 car~~r°c:o~ S:fo91'· trallef In our RV park. 18R nw rnal Hoapi- exehg tor• share Of own-BAYSHORES 2592 Arbor QUIET 2Br hoi:ne • 1Br oak kitchen. w/d hkups, llWPllT lllllTS 2Bdrm 1Ba S750 $525. 536-8316, 8-6 tal. New carpets & erahlp You make the Drive, '45:·~· Open reer cottage Winter ren-angl gar. yard. $895/mo. Super3BR 2'ABAtwnhme. H1 IYllAH NEW 1 Bedroom with pri-drapee, view. patio, utll rnthly pymlt & we share H~ae 1• hursday tal fully furn. S1•SO & 335 Ogle. CALL Sheryl 2 OW~ lndry hkup Nr COSTA MESA paid S575/mo 543-7375 epprec. You receive Agent 644-2999 s.tOO. 873•1568 Iv msgl 875_8•27 or 831_ 1268 ....... 11 7•5 Ant ,.75 .. 9. 12 vat• patio. 5 blocks 10 ..,---::--:z:-----=-=--- 100% tax beMflta Must ...... ,, .. -142 lllO beach . S 700/m o . IHI~ Ctatl ••Ire have clean credit Agt IHH•IUIYCUSS 'WINTER RENTAL Large • 960-1106 tor apptm. 957-6002 Oya, Ev. Wknds 2BR 281'. condo widen 1Br hM 1 blk to beach, .... , TlllAll •BACH SS95. Great East. 2111 Fam & dtn rm $279.71• bay/atorea $750/mo 3BR/2'h8A, gar., nr. pool, aide locl Gar. cable av1. UPPER apaclous 1Br. §f06i6 condo frplc MP utlls l Id 831 2•9• $1150/mo.MS.9219 Ci.en & cozy 18R 1610. pool. •P•. tennis. • 1 d • C.... ... llar IOU ~ ne · Grnblt w/BBO lndry rm baleony, lndry, Ing. sec. ~ area, ;'oo.ry trm, ......,.J'Ntl'.We CORbOs&JtHoFPCH. The Prudentl8h., C.nuQlllar 2112 28~•':,"'~:S . YUILJUITAU Sorry.Nopeta'.831-~•21 M95tmo.493-3365 ~ .. .'~soimo 1~~; 7~..:~S2~ 2BR. 71Uealty(m )760-0714 ••EXTl<loRDiNARV d~:i; &~:e J:= ~.~t!St1~C: BAY TIMBERS ~..... 1141 ...... 751-3261 lo.gt . cw 0#· • spa • ....,.._,.,o..-a_<»o>_ 3BR 3'A8A condo. dbl 3BR·"----... t $1800 1BR lrplc cable pool .... _ ·-1 720-0455, 173~542 Agt ,,.,.,...,I"" of the one all Nice 2BR 1BA. w/d hkup. ..,.._,,.on S · • ' ' * OTTAGE. ocean -· -111 " --..... t d d 1 _ _. 2BR Oceenfront 1250 patio. gar. No pets. 399 View trplc nar,.,... decl( •------•-• ,.," ~ ... · ·~~; Merrill Lynch Realty l llllTlll RORUT Hiiiside above COM. Spectacular view ooean, harbor, city lights, wood and glassl family room, 4 Br, w/outdoor spa. ~895,000 111-llGG let Ut ..... y .. · Sell y .. ,,.,.,.,, Cit ClullfW. 641-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. the wayt $2000/mo nc yar · ear.,..,. gar-S2000 W Bav St IMS. 8S0-8357 ....-' to .'..!. -..Av--i, ..,..:, -Z'lll ege On Easlllde. $875 4BR Oceenfront ., ... _ .,..., _ ,..,.. .,...,. ..... .._. ... """'_,.. •2BR. 2BA. frplc:. decll 857-2523 0'751-2787 t.rr ..... m1r BEAUTIFUL 2BR 18A IN S1175 lnel utl 497-3644 F\WRib NOOU. TV, 0:.,,'*8'.ed 'm2~~!010 llMIM ::J1no~~: ~.:. •Ulll 1U 1U* e::...'a:'On.'40:~.C: •2BR 2BA Shorechtls ha Ptial 2121 PENIN. PT. 8,..,_ to oceen cable Tv, all utll. paid 1 Ctf' partllnQ. 'h blk to bch 844-2777 11900/mo 2 a:&oom, 2 battl hOUsa. a bay. Lrg .3er 2a. on S725. 722-1832 S450/rno. Akr 842-3850 873-5354 Agt llreplace, garage. on dble lot. Huge yard, quiet •SIGHT-SOUND OF SEA ... /!!!lb 1711 38R 28A L 1 quie t cul-de-uc loc.Avalll"OW S2200/mo •U0 .. 1t 18f,frl>IC,gar,n-pet1 MMWllTD. llgtrt,3 blka"=hof~c~. S11001mo840-4072 673·7777or87S..1941 Come ... t"4t difference, Sept to June (7U) Wkly ,.,,.... now evell Ga d I I di completely remodeled •494-51~* SM7 00 WI! & up 2214 S 1~,:,· * t~:1s&ew . lut . ..,..., ZlU Plllllllal P191' ~~2~.':in-:~·r:::· STUDIO OcHl'ltlde 01 Nwptltvd, CM 146-7445 •ll•I \IMconaowAON.lnS:a s•. 28e, :Gt· aun«*k AMctyfOf.lnatantmove-. coeatHwy.ctoMtotown. YatatlH IHtlh I •• liulftA 2BR Hbf. Tennie eto. On herbor 11 mo Int Only M40 to $150/mo MOO/mo. 494-2852 end nu ..-ge """• room, ' owilooklng '"1er S1100 + U00 OFF MOVE-IN 417-7004 ::.. =~:· yard. w/allp St25o. 532-4108 IU ... IPTS; ....... .... Bit oetlAWWW!iOUUiM 707 Polneettla. 544-5687 lftiM ilff 530 W Wlteon 2lf 18a, 811'· MOO/wtc TSL MGMT •DIU llM• Fun1. W/d, dWllW, "'6cto. LIGHT& elry 1800 all, 38r, &.,.... HA 211. 2 722-90 t2 "' 8'42-1803 Frig, ~. stove ** •873~712• * * !':;·~3 =g•= :rd~=;'°~~~: IPACIOUI I lty twntlm, Sorry No Petal Ind. No peta 545-4855 ...... •• brt S1750tmo. 759-919• IMS/mo. 213--457·5291 nr. 11~. metr M1• UITm 111111 *1-.. * ftH w It r p IC, db I gar ........ w/d helupa, gar-Frig, dlehwuMf, stove Q liW g; C M Thia tovety renovated 3 bdrm, w. bath home It located In a much ~red Anaheim tocatlonl Sharp & clean. Ready to move Into! For your private viewing, pleue caff -(213)438·7924 Ag..-it OR •• iii (714)9$4~2118 Agent MINC•ALI ONLY 11sao1mo 722·1'1' • lllOIMo 145-9'57 Ind. No pet• 545-4155 IPt ~Imo~-.... • 111L .... a,t1 ••ma""' 1Ir~n:tr:.j1•::'Y· iiAUT. iC Metro fifiiWn . ..... ... ..... trpt, "°" •I ASTILU'F Twnnae "'*' '1H-H '400+. "P' MA 2M 2cer T:· ... .,,..Mt-t71ttE ::t=,: 1:'55=:;n · CCili. air ,. epc, poo1, "1*, wllk to beeetl. Avelt •Lm .... "°"· "'21/MO.. \Mii. ..... ~ ~ .. l»rtdl 7104721 ,....,. 17MOll Ciii,.....to..., .... .......... =.:·~.~:~~ :;:,~~:'°°' f7M103 -~....... ClclAN r:: M/F 2lr tee. c.,ert. 1·~-No ..... ...condO ,p, .. ., .. ,, c.-r..::~r::.n- Otano• Coul l:>AILY PILOT/Wednelday. August 24. 1811 ., :11; hthra•t IUI l!P1•11I IUI l!tl!w1 llJI laP-1111 !!e••t IUI ..,.., ... , tt• !h,1';•1•1•i'i'iiii,!l1r1r.~--:,;-~ ___J!ti 11 IDlllEI .... !A,... MONEY AT HOM£t -IL ....... .._...,. Aal .. Mtl moan ••II • llliil hi ... --•111mt1te.-.,Y. T0yt, • __ ,_, .............. ...._..._ ....... ......_ Fot' 1,r ""' Fn & IDllllD • •-Electronlca ot"*• FT ' t FIT l ' PI T no •Pd we 90lllint""" .... tttP ,_,...,. r .. 1.----· ·-..,..,n1 good per c ... 54M7'3 Mlle ...... cWlcel. ~ PT .,,. evllllable c.11 trai n mall Ing name ,.,_, 'TYP9'~tio.t -u:••--........ for '*""**'' • eut ... twMno ~ tO lley ( A e f u n d a b 1 • ) tMMtgee, Aoom fOt ad· .e.owe/etc.... Benefit• poettlone In Laguna 8ctl b p'd/H Chlld care AHponalbtt, ull-by toudi. &>me data t -407-744·3000 EXT ¥81"*"*'4 Jo *'PttviM a.wy.,.. 722·9055 Now~ ~ l ewinO IMll No ........ tor lnf911t & e yr motlltat9d lndMdulll fOt entry. II/Hr. MS-408t 8·2tt288 24HRS . pt~lotl. Good Mn· a p p ' I c • t ' 0 " • . ....,D..,. ~. \Jnl· OldlnourCMhome.Muit pid(-uc> and-~ of coemetlcSut Cen . -"te.llO-MIOC.M. NltmMllPlll•IT •..c>6T/HOSTE$$ tonntprovld9d. Oll9r 40 .,,...,. l ..,... Eno1ttt1 newtpaper ectvettlllng gery ,.,, EARN MONEY AT HOME! ~ COldW9ll ..... ~· A#'/ In person· .-come. No n;perlenc;.e Hlemkr Refa re •cs Mlter'-11 FUii-time Tue-Nwpt 8Gfl. l'ront office A8Mmble Jewillry Toya. Oenetaf tlel Aelll &ute &ervic:iet ~we·t1 tr.in you S.s-ee79 q • Fri (9~); Part.time Clerk. lfl'lmld .. ie OC*llnCI s.ctronlel. others. FT & IUT P /T _., a PIT rec;ec>tlonltt TORTILLA Fl.ATS Good •W"llng pey Ottter HOUSEKEEPERI Nafln Sal & Mon. Excellent ~~· l*ae>n8~. t525 PT WOtk av8'1able. Cell ltlght BeaiMl"Ot Wtl· for their Cotta M..a of· t740 So Coe1t Hwy Or.inoe Coutlty IOcatlonl .... In y company beneflt1. Apply __..... A..,. .. 200, ( A e f u n d • b I • ) cornnlng ~ l'IMdl nc:.. 20tl" I* wee!( Re-Laguna 8Mcil. CA .., ev~. ~ ouio.:ll~te, In l*tofl at: Nwpt 8ctl 722-eool 1·407·744·3000 EXT dependable NII atatt., qu.,_ ijt• lyplng & good AFI SECURITY llah reqd · Xtnt P• g. llPl-1111 S·2112H 24HRS. to *IOPOrt etaft end con• communic ation skills 111& llt IALll 71'1591-7474 947-M32 Lvemeo y.r DAILY PILOT Help. Female pref•ted. PLlllLllUYlll t~owth.BaaicP/C P1MMc.!IJan6-4S.0303 PIT. c~~L~~;~~;•ch. mMITlnll&m UVE·IN SITTER for 2 chll· 330 w. Bay St. Bllltio. Market 173-83t0 Perm FIT CONROY'S k Mefw11er=~7Ca1t PLANT LOVERS Very FIT PIT. no exp nee. dren. 5 l 2. Light house-Coat• Meea IUD .. ,._.., coeia ~ 945-0241 • pro9r•11tve Interior Ill& 15. tihr to ltatt. Apply In kMPlng, N9wport Beach, ...... · ~ ~ Co. Is looking tor ·LMdlne OC ~allat ..-. ~ tt 2S.6 E Coat EftQlllfl epeeklng prefer· OelMry !*ton PIT 2809 fUUL llUWllY I OVEILIAD lnt9'Hled plant cere 1 Ing lndMd'*-in the fol-Hwy. C«ona 0e1 Mat red. 111-te37 att• 7pm. llllUL lfFIOI NewpOtt 81• NB 875• 1353 SHOP HELPER. Cjlean l*'Ple· FIT PIT Must towing def>lir1mtnt. -• C::C • ... -•y llWll OMV a mu11 FIT PIT Of w-..a.! ha~ reliable car & tn. •Ill I II ~/IHIJYll ._.w1••t 5130 The Orange Coast· Dally ..... UI lmmed. Ctartc Kennedy Wll Ill'~. No •~lence •WMJHlla.DI Mac:Gr~ Yachts. 1631 ·-llU Piiot hu en Immediate Pen time f0t dental lab, Florist c M 94 t.0810 MCtetarf. 211-6100 Plaoent•a C.M * pan time ~lion (&P· Mutt h•vt eat. IS PLUS • . fl hsltleet .... It .. •-•••• elfm.. SHIPPING Minor small ,IT l PIT tor Y•rd & proxlrnatety 20 hours per INieege. &4~5060 Food~ ,.., Pestm ,._,_ •11'1111 ULa alr/elec tool repair and ~9~ ~~~entel weef() astlatlng In the Ill.Mii PlllH &111' 11 WT U ......... Av•ttat>te Immediately. thlpptng require own • Legel Department. Per-Pllnllll Oftlc4t Waref'I NMde<S by Huntington Good pey & benefits. toola MK'Gregor Yachls. *UN\rlS* feet for student or home-For lrvlne tre11el agency. , .. •-:lnwnt""' CO:.:: a..dl City Sehool Dis· Exp. prefd. ff4..2700 1831 ~tla CM ' 11ftNtL maker wanting to work Oo.cer.GOOdOr\l/rtCOfd -·--• trlc:t to supervise stu---------1---------juit a tew hours a day. a MUST. 752·0752 Frank NMde<S by Huntington •Men~t Training dentl during lunch hours llTll. MECHANIC minor small (alt agtt. M/F) Ptlnt, Futllon, Promotion * *471-5524 Patty•* Houra ftexlble (no eve-lllTIL &llllTall9 Buch City School Oft· 11 you ere not now making Poaltlone open at K-8 Photo Finishing Counter alr/elec toot repair & nlngs). Applicant must All I trlct from 2.0 to 4,5 hre $325-$390/weef( CaH for tcnoo11 from 1·2hrs per Clerk PIT FIT. Bright reap 8hlpping Require own t jl,jel ran "'11"91 ClMalflecl 111 I _.., IO ... "" l'/IOtOteyele ~I. !It~. 1'111 l\O .....,,JslnO pro. llO I <Mlly ~eclMed ail fllt help I QOI ttom Ille .- et tti. newepapet llltlo look "'Y call Diiiy Pilat 642-5678 r.· ---. llllllTllll/ -.u• 1111nw type 35-40 wpm and be TIAllll I* day. Salary S5.87· e.ppt. NOWI 975·1215 day. Salary $6 18per hr peraon towOfk In new 1 hr lools. MacGregor Yachts. able to wOrk wetl with the S8. l9 I*' hr. Apply 20451 lllMl•ll Apply ,20451 Cra1mer lat> In C M. 650·2424 te31 Plac.enll• C.M 1--------------------~~~~~c~eeNo n~~~!'aa~~: ~: ::' ::=1::~~ ~-~7:8 o';.!~,r~e 70~ For Venetian Gondolas Lane. HB 964.~888 Retall 1111 IPllTI 110. lnUUffl 6111 Fual.U. llH Entry level. Pl•ase call al1tant job. S5-$8hr Call e.pplying 8126188 cruting ~4 Harbor. Pll·l•Ml A.Ill Now accepting appll· mow REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM 5'.d' -~cot- J u d y o e 11 1 n g a t Mita Lelbow 520-4050 FOOd Sefvlc4t PI T mornings for language ROSS cations tor lull and part aide x •Ide. green, 16 yrs '" tab1•, tredlttonat Hub~rt Advertising Is 6-42-4321. Extension 316 VET HOSPITAL Exp'd sml development program In time Mlet people Call old. rune good S 125. aofa-table, entert atareoll Heklng an account· DISTRICT Part·tlme po•llions avafl-animal groomer needed. HB. Exp. wt chlldren req -7 844-2t21 ***S.8·3155•** c•nt•r 89\tt"xlO" ~~:tb~l;~~s~~~~:,~~ ASSEMBLERS to build IAIAIEIEIT able, eome with benefits, PIT or FI T. Laguna Cont8C1 Mary 581 •8047 11111 F• UIS l'Uml·Pll·SCIML l(ITCHEN·AID dishwasher 944-4150 aft 6pm. key and be familiar with sailboats. We will train. in high school cafeteria Beach 499-S378 PllYITI NIT tFFICE Rou Stor" ts a na-Pn11ate fel\OOI HB area I GOOd cones $50 West-FAST moving Ult, Sect\- ptg·board system. Full 7am. MacGregor Yachts. •Food Service Assistant HARD FIT Manager Friendly. tlonwtde chaln of off. 531-1~ 1 inghOYte dbl dr 22cuft flc91 dinette tbt •lctvl. time with some overtlme t631 Plac:entta C.M. The Daily Pilot Is looking reap. self-directed public . fridge $850 760-0407 ·couch. cotf•• tabt•. OOOd benefits. Call: ••••• UT for qualified lnd1111dua1s S6.00/hour ORI S person. S8-Will train pric:e •tores selling brand Telemarketing 940 ,... •• ROMlfa at 751•2 t60 ..... T It YP to manage youth carriers. •Cook/8axer $7 .22/hOYr W ER ! Newport Beach 642-6262 name apparel. shoes. I I LARGE GE fridge. White _.,...·.,,...r.,,...am_p_. __ ...... _.,..... __ IPIUTllD Management experience •Sr FOOd Aaslstanl and ~rtes fOf the 2 POSITIONS w/freezer drawer Clean LARGE Inlaid C>M dlntno ·-m• CURI helpful, bYt wlll train S6.68/hour 0 1 1 1 P /T OllmlUIELP tlf1tlre family at savings of I Wiii trade tor smalle< table & 6 c:hai,.., mt -. Inside cu1tomer service pan ngs n our 0 • •VIDEO• 20% to 60%. S200 ~43-9202 .rt Ith Growing Cilltl Engineering General office X'lnt OP· Base .salary S375Jwk -We accept appllcahons flee/warehouse with 8 enthusiastic self·Slarter IVllUILE quality, needs r n Firm seeks e try I el . GAS + BONUS PLAN unlll Sept. 9 Apply in variety of dutl•s now must enjoy won.mg wt I We currently l'la11e open-f SEARS Washer & Ofyer $200 oi otter. 173-8092 HRS: 1 tAM·8PM Mon. person to: available. No experelnce people 9'/es & wknos •nos .for the following t II YO\l've ever been dis· (etec.) uMd little, work LOVE SEAT ~e. cielln n e11 portunlty .. Very fast ACCOUNTING CLERK to growth potential! Look-... ,,, In the b 111 - Ing/costing process. flt. Ing & misc:. duties Send rtsYme & salary history to Mr. Fuentes . .at Robert Bein, Will lam Frost & Auoc. 1472S Allon Parkway, lrvlne. 92718 ... &ll&STUT Fashion Island. Cllent con- tact & ge1fr ofc. 644-4244 a.lllSTUTIYE USISTUT lo VP. commercial prop- frty mgmt. Prestigious Newport Beach develop- ment firm has IMMEDI· A TE ()penlng tor a highly prolesaionat & exp. per- son seeking long-term employment. Wiii handle bu•y phones. ten· antlllendor contact. PC tact111 & tight acctlng req .. XlNT benefits and sa1aryt Send resume c/o Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626, Ad :: 309 UTIST . Full & part time positions avallat>le tor trvlne based gift and accessories com- pany. Wiii paint on wicker baskets, frames and lab- rtcs. Must have good copy sklll. Please call Jeanne 250.0410 $2.56 per day Thal'e ALL you pay tor 3 tines. 30 day minimum In tile SERVICE DIRECTORY Ing tor a sharp people pereon. Full lime pef· manent. S20.000 range +benefits. 261·1234 . ................ , lllp.., ..... ~ Tirt9"al022 •DOORMAN •BUS PERSON Apply In person: ·=••rt 2318 port Bl Newport Beech Ullll/UllNlllH Booth rental $100/wk. Personal phones sup- plied. J.W. Airport area. 852·8808 Jonelle BOOKKEEPING·Fle11.lt>le (Day•>· Permanent PIT. E.xp'd In payroll. data entry, & clertcel. Fast & eccurate. CM. 645-3416 Ulllll FT /PT transp. nee., resp .. GOOd pay w/commission, we train, apply In person: METRO CARWASH 2950 Hatbor Blvd, CM CHILO care helper needed. PI T In my CM home. Lite hOYse keep- Ing. Must be RELIABLE !*ton. 54~8419 c{~· Pat Martey. 6'42-4321 neceasary Only •cm-751-1500 after 10 am part-ttmepos1t1ons; oays I cour1ged about tele g~3eo•) .. • 6S72"-2S58/5p9r or S250 obo. DESIGNER Hu bltlous need a""'ly. all _,,.,,. and ........... ends I • S ~ LAMP prlm-y cotora x205. 9-t1AM daily for ITlllTOI Diane 91s.'1'216 PIT, Plllll HU ............ ,,... ........... phone sales t>ecause of w/neon, p .. d .. S600 wttt 9'>P0intment. Offlc.e environment no 11-alllS poor management or Fualtut 1114 1911 $425 ot>o. 673--9SO. IUCH UllOI HIRING! Government jobs typing, 2 to 4 daystweell. • ••-scam operatOfs please •SOMA WATERBEO. IAILYPILIT llOW.llJSt. Ontalhsa,01 • your area'. $15,000-Hours II a r Y tr o ..... gtve us a call We otter Tut>e/c:ytlnder wa11e1ess ... lerM4 lll/lrw Hllll SCHOOL SH.OOO Call <602> 9em-8pm WILL TRA1: •--D SllYICE Uk• new. MOVING. $450 2 mattrenes. trundle • 838-8485. EXT 398 Apply Pennysavef t660 .. -· •Proteuional Of tltt1 olftf 549--3378 cmplte $26S. 94()..8733 DISTRICT Placentia Ave . C M -Training HOTEL -elfm allll •LUCfattve A OJ UST -A -BED with SHARP! Sofa-loves.at 1111 •EW 10251 Yorktown Avenue tlAIJTY CllTRIL Commission Kargee tldbfd & bedsprd chair, ottoman, dbl •SECURtlY OFFICER Full time M on-Fri To qualify, you must be Structure to match. 3-tat>IH scotch guard, never Full·Tlme. Previous ex--7em-3:30pm $4/50 Hr enlhusiasllc. energeuc •PleuanEn· .... on~trk. w/lwnps. Klrt>y vacuum, UM<I. Cost $795, Sac l*lence °' tyr mllltary No experience nee Ben-and be able to pro~tde .. ., ........ Zenith 25" c:onaol9' TV $275 960-8062 PIT Huntington Beach, CA Salling club, FIT & 92846 615-7100 Equal Opportunity 11Af1111A1 Employer •FILE/MAIL CLERK eflts. Apply In person Ille belt of serviee lo O\Jr •Guatanteed HOYrty llke new! ~2726 SOFA/BED x'tnt con- 3 Days. Shifts varies. .-s II TAPE customers. Related <etail .~~t BEDROOM pecan trlple dltlon brown/tan ttrlpe. Experienced type 5. 9 1uyirl lllll Hra/aalary neg. 644-5345 F •-5 •LADIES SPA ATTENDT 729 Fatad St.. c M expenence" helpful but Opportunity for nght drtaMt. twin mirrors, un. Ml ..... Patt time 6am· tO•m *548-5525• nol necess&fY. Individual night stand•, $300 root desk cierll needed. HIYll All shifts Exp preferred. Delt11erles/stock tor Apply in person. 2450 photocopy/office supply Newport Bl. Costa Mesa .luol .ly IW. UTITI Ulll In trvtne. Oppty fOf ad- vencement. Over t8. clean OMV. S6.00/Hr Mon-Fri. 7.52-0481 Suc:cesstvl R E. Co on CLU. p!Yth offtee at Fashion Wlllll FIT 1-.nd seelcs OFFICE AD· Muet be responSible & wtll· IU-IOOO # 121 MINISTRA TOR to handle Ing lo train Elite Gar-I fltes. ~rows, etc MUST denlng Service 646-5588 F0t appointment please be be d • Exper• NO •_.I F/T P/T · call between 9-4pm selel-Salary S 1S001mo ~ HUI • GENERAL OFC, Phones, bonll9ft. Send resume Please apply in person from 10·00 a m -9 00 p.m .. Mon.·Frl at 1111 ITllU, llC. lJ11Wlt'HtlMHI ................ ca EOE Flexible hours. Must have typing tor Property Mgmt to; LISA WILSON, 18 own car & Insurance. firm. Costa Mesa. Oppty Corporate Plaza. NB. --m--... -11-i -ES-- ldealfor college stu-to learn property mgmt 92ee0 Of' call 72t· 1200 - dents./Moms with ktd 1n N/smkr C all wkdys Part·T1me tor Phone IChool. $250·$350 week . StOl'a. Call 631-2222 posbt. For appt 832· t212 842~9 '" l0-4pm hHr1l 1ffloe MISEOLUlllS Salel-F001be11 Call Mrs Cot11n al 842·4536 ,..430 3·30-9·-00 PM. I , ... , ..... , ........ Otspatctllng & Ute ofc work Tllure & Fri to start Must to ... phone wont! FIT In Mura !Of right person 549-3287 Sherry Freezer S75. 720-0470 Sotkl cherry drop IMf din- ing Ible, open ... ti 14. .. ~ Wlltl•Ms folds to 28'·. Peete & w/mattre11es/trundle. tablec:loths 1net No chrs. Cmplte S245 84()..8733 $450 ot>o 846-2652 ISOllW lfflCll Huntington Beach Mfg $5-$ lO/per ho.ur Must• a1rai llT&-••-111 Yll TllO If Needed for bYsy beach Mellsrepeonslble person h p T F T ~ H _, SILIS .. TUT ereaoftlc:e. Salary open. for!*mPIToffk:ehetp eve c7~i.96;9 • / ORG. CTY. ::1 Top llllY•U TEL.EPHONE INSTALLER Benefits. Call Vickie at Hre flex Mon thru Fri. Producer seeks honest. llllYtt. ' Exp. 1A2 & elec. immed 873-6255 ~1-~663 JllTILUI 1101. aggressive exper LIS'D. Call and sett •"""s lnfOf· opening. FIT. salary -Full time P<>Sltlon '°'Quall-Agts. to Show & sell R E ....,. • benefits 63 t-2222 fled CCTV/Vtdeo In-w/Top Producer All matlonl Make great $$S -T.....,,.--.. -IOl-,.-Sales----- 1tal1trllect'lnlcan. t..CSs lumisned Extreme-having funt Hrs 11 30 to _.. '" ht l...,.ome ""lent1a1 4.30 754-57tt · UIT ... IY .. I Fun company beneltts , .... ,..... " Apply In per!son SeriOYS only Med apply United Amerltec 1012 For details, call Lisa Kraemer Ptaoe, Anal'lelm 72t -1200 M-F 9am·4pm E 0 E. .llllHYllEI Pllml .Q Patric~ TENORE . . . Q~ A,' _,AS SALES Are You Good On The Phone? Beginner• mek• 17.00.hr. S.ml-Prot m•k• $10.00 hr. Prounm•k•SSS * Reputable Co. Product * EZ Sale -Trial Offer wtth MB.G * E2 Evening Hours Guaranteed Hr.+ Comm.+ Bonu1 c.11 P•t Collln 842 t538, x 430 ------·------- EARN $400-$1000/WK Motor Routes available in W11tmin1ter Hunfillcton l11ch Founflin ¥11111 NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Dehver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of Insurance: Ask for Joanne Craney -Or8nge COMt OAtLY PILOT/ Wedi .. , Auguet 24, 1 ... ,_..._ .. •at I hbrlr ... "111111 ..... /Dt .... ~1n5-ii::~·i11il!ii~!C!!l:lln IQUAM COffH TMLI. DMlMCI ,...... .., a • llM 1111 NPI WWW GM Mil-.. ~ .... x ..... ....., ............ Dwf. ~IWI nm cwa ..... """*" 0011•011 • ...,, _.... dlltell 171 ct••• of Mrt" 1121. _... ..... c.n be._., °""°"' ....,., nMdl •111 .. 1•• 110.00. ltl •te• ~:=.~ tor......,,., lldlftG. ...._ rHr window glH •111111• ... ,,,H. Ht yr Fl cat .............. tbllM ... ~ = td cc:~: 11,000.tu MOI. • llWd W WWW ....,.., 11 IMea. Quiet, Ml· ll'M or ~1'20 tom I ;J;, Moving 11.21 per )Wd, llnale f'Ht temperament. ..... ..... 1141 muat :I tnOo. Cali bed w/boeatet9 1140. ,._._ llCM67t Cethy 115-4711 721.... "'m&.•••• lilWY1 ™··----------.. -.--.. -.-.... ---Fewn I wMe $50-1100 ~~..!_nd91!·5~1 •1IUW"9 .... --·· • ~ to OHLY AESPON----· ,,..... ,... · ...,.., New analne, I pump. Ex· 1•1• ••.a.&.Y ...., CMch, .... us> tor wekMng rtg, HEW llr .. I AGE ... roof, air oond, bufg WIWt ~. MW tne, NM ..... orlglnal owner rr.-.a. I -""* .... Leave mnt8Qe ..,_. cvv I .... I a 11 LE . Lo v 1 Ho ~. lprngdletHell ,,... sfeoo ~3130 wtlL PAV CA HI ADULTS! 147·71t• or llff U1,./191b/i•• =fr~~ Ml-3712 L aANiiioNt L1 TIU 171-2141 for Rob. llH ..... , ........ ................. Nt-7113 IMve mMH9• aft• 5prn • ,._I..... e-12. __.. tunk. to.eta. Is' :ia: u: :ct ..., ... ,. '11 llW c .. .,."L J!ll .... ::::.. =:.·io.:~.:!i facllllt.• .. Ho iiv:' on ~~~~~~~~ ""9IO-;;;cr;. n:r .. k= em Mano IM*d. u1121mo. 111 ....... ....111-.ai =-~~~·= ~-=-·~!tl1':0: Oelech~ den Lido P:;~· N.8 . ;;a;;•; .. 5:S;.iiii;;1M;a;•1 .. cyt1nc1« • automatic. were/training. 281-2•1e f20-l104 w__..,. 8dl • newty redec., water i. .... , _ eunroot. Gold enactl.red ,___.' d -wit• WhMll & rad'-11. I• II YM 1 .... a..tn.1t9 lf.~~m!,nc~io. ~~1/•11 Power to 30'. Water/eleci. 1111 11995 080. Mus1 ... to hCtt+ovoo. vetyrc;:;ti , , ... · N9Wpot1 aso a1s.11•2 epprecl•t•Jll ~~~-86" iONY lid scAEEA. liljUI IMC• IHI ~~·N!.':;~1 UllU 1111 831-1030 Pfi'OJECTIOH. MUST PLEASE-L.adyldaugl'l1er ••1..-•• SELL FAST. MOVING. Who bough1 17 bran -Jewlry/fwn/A.rt 1875 oeo 538-8573 plent• at Gar8Qe sa1e.1i==-... ,,-... -,..---=rt~ad=-e-.-UU •·•-103 eypr... o... 8t13. mauY UITllUI jExcept lnlerlof· -Need• worlCI) ---.. ----~1 9' --mlatekenly aold·rmmt 1..,4,..., ..... ===---=-=lri=-:-ft--:/'""'J-.... -- Street Bar". signed, if, ... 1114 ~v!:en, eentl~ NH New paint, new engine, 147.7114., 141-1112 Get to the l>Ulc ABC'a • •ltlc, bN«Mnt. and c:loMt . then get aome cuh. 1500 Auto Mall Dr. Santa Ana · 55 Fwy. at Edinger IPll 7 llYI Service Hrs. Mon-Fri. 7:00 am 10 10 pm ~. pi~~o~o.·t~ UOVINd SALEI Every-'Mottlet'.~8 sUzuki S8mUrel ·17. ,;a NO RUST! mag. (71•) 792--7-360 lhlng __goH, furniture, TrEtM w/whlte canvu top • .W· baby Item• make offer feet cond, only 11K ml. GARAGE-SALE Piii i Liem iMt w Victoria' #21 anytime LDti 7114 17800. Oya 760-5000. ··-··-· Jennlfef. Eve 961P055 _. -• 8 WEE1C Old W•tl• whtt• MFRIG, 8ft. round rug. IXNTXNX 22' tg: Sloop. 1--------·-------• Terrier fOf' ule. papers "P' tools, 2 bw stools. Main l Jib. SSOO, u Isl "you can delerlt>e It. you Incl. Chtlatlne/631-6&60 vacuum ciMner, 3000 wt.• lat Swalel can probably NII It with a Or •5&·8850eve ~. 979-8899 Anchor8Qe. s.&-1501* dualfled8d. NlJC ll)TJC[ "8JC ll>TICE NlJC ll)TJC[ NlJC ll)TIC( II you"r• looklng tor a JOb. ciaulfied hu ,_. tor you Ml.JC ll)JIC( It's that time again! Make sure your garage sole is o success by odvertising in clouified. Storl your od two days before the sole to ottrod the most buyers. "8.IC ll>TICE Ml.IC ll)JIC( LOOKI NO MONEY DOWN/ DRIVE ONE HOME TODAYI OUr IN·HOUSE leasing program Nk~s It usy for you to qu.111ty to LEAU-TO·O\llN a brand ~ Chevr~t car or truck fany mod~ll or a late model us~d vehicle f any make). F« detJlls QI: JOI CRAV•RO OR • DOUG PH•LPS : fONLYJ CALL546·1200 t 2828 HARBOR Bl VO • t COSTA MESA . .................... "8.JC ll>TICE: Ml.IC ll>TICE *** NOTICa Of NOTICa ell peraon1 end p•rtlea 9211•. County of Orange. ,,.,..._,ed by th9 Depwl· KATHLEEN A08E MUTti. uon••n•:T~· 11W of• end 8P-port 8-11\. ~ NteO: end ~-~ NOTICE IS HEREBY 91D1 the bid II by• C«pol'8tlon. bl* trMSfer Is about to be Cofrtn)C. MA K. R. MUnl °'"".... ,ft.~ tf -" n.,9 •-~~ 9M'T1NQ lnt ... tedlntheprQPOMl.lf 81•t• of c.llfornla, that a rnentofAk:oholiele'9fll9 MA KATHLHN fl. MUTH. 111'1 ... -..... tl'tn ~ =l~·QM':l'e.: ... ~-~~ OIVfH mat 8 public heiarin9 911) fTDI state the nemM of the of. m•de to DE 9 RA K. So tar M k~ to thf A ~ !Im beea ... 0Mc ~ JION, -. ' , ' .. be held by IN Cotta NO. -llc«a who e.,, 1i9n •n TROMBLEY AND LAURIE tran1terM . •llws " LYNN G. MUfM .. ... ..... 1: ~ .. Pr ~IJll*" -~-Meee City Counell on Sep-NOTICE IS HEREBY eor-nent on t>eMlf of the HAMER, Tr8'111er ... who• NmM end add ......... lofCourt .. c.ifD-. • 1 .......... •. •IW .. nan.-. 1112. y 19mber7.1te8,et4:00p.m., OIVENttl•taeeled proposls corporation •nd whether bUalnMa addreas 11 211 byTr8nllerortor ()euntyof0rafw9,....--Efll · hm C'--t.MMldper· Ut, .. tnilnM•. CA or • aoon therMfter •• .. be r«*Ved by the City of mot• th811 one offieer mull 0..-Lane. Fountain Val· year• IMt put, I ' 1fto tNt I. YNN d. MlJ'fH '9 . , ~. • gener81 - l)f'ectable, In the 5th t10C)( Co91a Me18 lo wit: The City sign. II the bid II by I pat1· ley, Ca. 92708. County of Or· "om the above, INI tlJU • per*>NI rec>-= ~ ca....... 11-"letl 11 M lol· Vk:tl Ann Pf119. ,. COf...,•ict room of City Counelt. P.O. Box 1200. nerlhle> or • folnt venture, ange. State ol Callfornla Sliy Park Clretll. ·e..ch. IWlttMMtoadminll1er the . )Ii' .. -~ ....... , ..... IO-wft: tHO BMW F~ #31 w.r.: ,. Hell, n Fek Dnve, Cotta Coat a MeH, Callforn11 state the n.,,,.. 8nd ad· The Pfoperly to be trant· IMM, Ca. 92714, ... ot .. decedent. ..._ wtttl tfle "°"'1 before ...... J11L "9d Ill COior with CA taea . , ' Meee. on the lolowlnQ Item: 92121-1200, on or before dr.,.. of .. general P8fl· *red II located at 4330 Deted: August n. W Tiie petition reque111 Iha tlMrtng. Y04il ..,,,_. I ..... a. ....,_,, IO.t73504t3 end "* ~ Ill".._ VICTORIA STREET lK>NO the "°"' of 11:00 Lm. on nera and joint ventur9"1. II Berrenu P111kway, Suite Oe-re IC. Tt ...... J. eutttorlly to admlnlater the Mee mey be In peraon or by II.. net .... Lee ..... ll HOO ~ duCted -en 1t1C1 t• • ISSUE. Frtdey. Sec>tember 2, 1988. th• bidder 11 • IOI• 101-124, Irvine. c .. 92714. uwe. ...... Ti .. ~ ...... under the lndepen· )'OUr8'torNy. CA..,,... l..9111. Qty of eor.-Del ""7• T' NOTICE IS FURTHER It ahal be IN reaponelblltty proprletorahlp or •nother Coun1y of Orenoe. State ot Publlahed Or .... C-. ctent Admlnlalretlon ol b-IF YOU AAE A C~OITOA ~ Orwige Cout Mer, Cellfomle. eftd that Tiie r"911trent ·~· OIV£N that et Mid time •nd of u. blddef' to dell\19' his entity that doea buli~ Callfornl•. Delly Piiot August 24. 1• ..... Act. (Tiiis authOrlty 81· or • contin.len1 cndi10f of =Pilot August 17, 18, 24, Mid ... and leuebtlek IMftQtd to treneMI ..._ piece .. ln..,..ted perwna b6d tothe,Clty Clerlc"a Offlee under a lle11tloua n.me, the S.idl)(opertyla delcrlbed w1e1 liOWI tN per90MI ,._.,,. IN dec1111•. '*' muel • tr~lltobeeonaum-,_ ur"9r tlle ....... mey ~end be tieerd by by the P'OC* announced bid ~ be In the reel n.me In general u · good will and ~ to t8M meny ~ )'OUr delfn Wlttt tfle c;ourt Md WTh 151 meted on tN lttl dlly of Sep-~ MMe • '*"' IN cny Council on the time .. Bids wlll be publlely of tne bidder with • deeig· lluelneM name ""Mamm81 "8.IC NOllC( ~t ~ court ep-mall • copy IO tfte per9CIMI temtler. 1"8 •t 10 a.m., •t ...., .....,. on nla ~Item. operled end reed aloud at nation following 1howln9 Mom"' Inventory. CoYenant IWO'MI • ....,. leklng _... ~ ...-...s by P91C ID11CE th• olllee or PEARY Vldll ""' IF THE A,OREMEN· 11:008.m., or .. aoon there-"'OBA (tne lletltiou• n8me)'; Hot To Compete and Other NOTICIE Of llAlM ~ ,.,..,.,.,, IN ,.,. IN court within tOur........ MORRIS CORPORATION, TIONE D ACT I ON IS after • prKtlcable on Fri· providecl, howeVet. no fie. property of th8t In hOme pet Me Of NftlDi ,..w..mactwie It ,.. ffom the date of tlr9' Is-IC 4911 et 567 Stn Nk:olu Dr •• City Thll •t9ment W ~ CHALLENGED IN COURT, day, Sec>tember 2. 1988, In t1tlou1 nillM ahall be uMd care bua1ne11 known u TO AD•llllllM quired to gN9 notice to auenceoflett9"1Mprovlded 1101a Of of Newport Beach. C•ll· Wlttt the County a.111 of Of· IN~ !'MY be llrnltild IN Council Ctlember•. City unlnl there Is a current Mtinvn8I Mom and located leTATa CW: lnt_..ted penona unleila In eectlon 9100 of the C8fl. ..,..... TllMllflft fomla. Dated thll 22nd day anoe County on ~ 10. lo only thoM ...,.. 80ITl9-Hell, 77 Fair Drive. Coat• r911lttr•tlon With the Or•nge et 4330 88rr•ne• Parttway. KA~ "°9a tNr heYe waived notice or lomle Probete Code. The AllD LmA .. ACK • of Augu11t. 1988. 1tll one,.,... 91 lhe public hew· Meee. C811fomle. for the County Rec:ofder. In cue of Sult• 101· 124, Irvine, Ce. llUTH, .u coneantild to the propoeild time tor Mng dellN wlll not Noe6ce II hereby Qlven thal 8Y TaN a. NCE·YICe ~ Ing deectlbed In this notice furnlilNng of 1 STREET corporations. Include the t2714. County of Orange. KATHUDI R. llUTH action.) The ~t ...... prior lo tour monU\I DAN 8. AOGEM, Trana-,__...,. ll'UlllleMd Orange CoMt or In written eor-SWEEPER. n8rnM of the P~dent. Stateof CellfornlL AKAK.R.llUTH ldmfnlltr•tlon~wtll "omtMdateofthelleerlng lllrot, of 2SOO UghtllOuM Putlllatled Or8'1Q9 Cout ~NotAugua1f7,24,31. 1-.oildel1Ce deliivwed to ~., Mt• of the Seer•tart. Treuurer. and The bUlk tr8'11fer will be leTATa llO. be 9ranted uni•.. a n ~ abo'4. Lene, Ctty of CorONI Del o.lly Piiot August 2•. 1988 s ......... 7. 1"8 the City Council •t. « prlof tlona mey be ot>-M.,,.ger oonaurnm8ted on or atter A1...,, . ~ interM'led per.on flllle .,, YOU MAY DAMI~ the Mer, c.tforni8, Intends lo W180 W150 10. the public i-r1ng. telned •• the Office ot the The City Council of tne the 13th d•y of September. To.,. heirs, t0$& ot>jeetlaft'°• __.by the court. H you ... certain P«aonal proc>· • llLDN '· ~Y. CltJ PurehMlng Agent •t 77 Fair City ol Coate M ... r-vet 1NI. Thia bulk transfer la et8dltora, conU~I-enowt odDcl ...,. e ,.,.on lnt.,_ed In er!Y lo: PERRY MORRIS s h Cleft! OrM, Coata Mela, Call·· the right to reject any and •II aubjeet to Section 6t06 ol tore, 8nd peraont ~may cout1 eJ\OUld not gr9ftt ....... you "'8Y flle with COAPOAATION, Intended Omet ing Special W&its for YOU Pubttlhed Orange Cout lornlL 8'd1 atlOUld be re-bids. the C811foml8 Comme-rel81 be otherwile In......., In authOrlty. the court • fon'NI Aequeat T,.,.,.,_ (\..eMor). ot M7 today in cl&SSified Delly Ptlol August 24, 1"8 turned to the attention oflhe DATED: August 17. 1988 Code. " Section s 106 ep-the wlll or •t•t•,., ..... of A HEANNO on the peel-lot 8c-del Notice of IN ft!.. Sen Nleolea Dr .. City ot New· . • ______ ......,w-.1 ... 59._.C,.., a.ti. wlttlln l8ld ume. Publilhed Orange Coalt plea, elelma "'8Y be !lied at 1----------+---------+---------+---------+---------,----------~·on-::!t~~ Delly P•iot August 24, ~~=1 ~~owFZ.:!8m".~t. N:~· i--NlJC ___ ..,_n_ICl...., __ ~--NlJC ..... -...-.M> ...... TlCl;,,;;,o;; __ 1 __ ,.._.._IC_M>_TICE ___ 1---NlJC---11>-TICE ___ , __ Ml. __ IC_em.._TJC( ______ Ml __ IC_M> ... TICl ...... .___ the Bid item Number and the Eacro. No 892·846. Wells p U B l I C N 0 T I C E Opening Date. f'talC NOTICE Fargo Elero., 4590 Mae MACLEOD &en bid snall 1pee11y Artnur Blvd .• •810. Newport Donald William Mac = :c't~1ea~.:S~ ..:: °' =-~!!S:.0~;~8°1 Leod, puled away Anyend811ucepllonstothe auuc TllAM9fUt All c1e1ma must 1>e re- August 20 1988 in IC)9Cffleatlonamutt be clear· TO WHOM IT MAY CON-cetvecS.t this addr ... by tne ' Be h ly stated in the bid. and r.11. CERN: t2th day of September. Huntingto n ac · ur• 10 wt forth .ny item 1n Notice 11 her"•by given to 1tee unleaa the bulk trana· He waa retired from the specifications lhall be the Creditors of ROSANNE fer lllio lneludel the transfer Coco Col.a, Los An· grounda tor rejeetlon ot the LE SAGE. Tranaferora. of liquor lleenM, In which .,..les CA He served bid. whOM bullneu addrff1 Is ceae, 811 e181m1 must be re-~-th· U $. N d EllCllbldlhellMtlorlhthe 4330 B•rrane• Pukway. c:.lved prior to the date on lll e . . avy, an Ml nerM1 and realdenees ol Sult• 101-t2•. ltvlne. C.. wtlic:h the llQuor license IS was a member of the Newport Be a ch l";iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm;:;;mmmmii;;;;;;;;:;m;;;;;;;;miimm~ American Legio n , and Rear Commodore of the American Legion Yacht Club; member of the Hurit· ing ton Beach 81- Centenn la I Com- m iulon. H e 1s survived by his wife Kaye : daughter Kattn, and grand· dau1hter Marni Mathews and numer· oua friends. In lieu of flowers donation s may be made to the Huntington Beach In- ternational Surfing Mu.eum where he was a director. 312 Walnut, Huntington Beach, CA 92&48. Pri· vate services will be held. PACIFIC VIEW MEMOftlAL 'A"K Cemetery • Mortua•'; Chapel • Cre matory 3500 Pacific. View Ortve NewPOrt Beacn su .2100 ·' In newsracks by3 pm HAA80A LAWN· MT. OLIVIE MCJ•lu,.ry • Cemete•v Crematory 1625 Gisle r Ave Costd Mesa 540 5554 PllE"CE INIOTHERI lflL INIOADWAY Mortu.ry • Chapel DailyPilDi 110 Broltdway Coat• Mesa 642·9150 Community News Along the Coast (714) 642-4333 Home Delivery STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Department at the Dally Pilot Is pleued to an- nounce a new serviCe now avail- able to new buslneua. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time 9lld the trip to the Court Houle In Santa Ana. Then, of COUrM, after the search Is compteted .. wtlt flte your fictitious bualneu name statement with the County Cteric. publllh once a weett for four weetcs aa required by Saw and then file your proof of pubfl· cation with the County ~- .. · Please stop by to flle your fictitious business statement at the Dally Pilot Legal Depart· ment, 330 West Bay, Cotta Mna, Californla. If you can not stop by, please call us at (714) 642-4321, Extension 315 or 316 and we will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail. If you should have any further questions. pleue <*I ut and we wm be more than gtad to naist you. Good luck In your M'4IW busineaa!I • DRAFT PROGRAM EIR NO. 1037 ' ., North Costa Mesa Arterial Improvement Study The City of Costa Men has conl>leted a Draft Program Envi~ntal Impact Report (EIA) for the North Costa Mesa Specific Plan Arterial l~ement Study, which has been initiat9d tD provide improved access and traffic flow in the North Costa Mesa area. The Draft EIR will be available for public review at the City of Costa Mesa between August 23 1988 and October 6, 1988. ~I written comments received by the City within this public review period will be re· sponde<Ua,i1 b Final Elfi. W411n.aarnlllUll« CNe&tions s~ ~iulaed lo t.f&.. t,<risten Caspers. Associate Plannnc&l • 9*jrws shown be... -' ,.._ .. • Project location 24 arterial improvement Project Locations In North Costa Mesa, as shown below. • Project Description The proposed project consists of roadway 1n1>rovements at 24 Project Locations shown below. lfTl>rovements include 9dditional left, through and righftum lanes, restriping, and replacing bus stops with bus turnouts. Pro· posed Improvements at most Project LocatiOns require varying degrees of road widening and right-of-way acquistion. • Draft EIR Av1llabfe At City of Costa Mesa Planning Department 77 Fair Drive Costa Mesa, CA 92628· 1200 (71 4} 154·5245 Sou1h Cont Legend ID Proposed Pro1ect Location number North Costa Mesa "i 0 a: Arterial Improvement Study Area RGlll llEAllT MacArthu• Sunf1ow1r Street • Draft EIR Public Review Period August23. 1988to October 6, 1988 Boulttv1rd 0 .. ~ < v; u Support the American. Diabetes Association. I ______ ... ,....... ·'------ TURKEY ANTI~ STO AND\¥1Cf1 I large round loaf French bread I jar (6 ounces) Can Mia marinated artichoke hearts, dralntd, men1na Uquid l /2 cup mayonnaise Jounces turkey ham, thinly sliced J ounces turkey brasa, thinly sliced J ounca turkey salami, thinly sliced J ouncts dlee5t slkes (any kind) l purple onion, thinly sUttd I can (2-112 ounca) sUced ripe olives, dralnrd 2 .... tom11toes. sliced Cut bread horizontally in half. Hollow out each half, leaving a 3/4-inch thick shell. Reserve inside bread fOr another use. ln a small bowl combine artichoke liquid and mayonnaise. Spread mixture onto each bread shell. In one half of bread shell , layer turkey meau. cheese. anlchokes. onions. ooYeS and tomMoeS. Place remainina half of bread on l•red ingredienu. Wrap entire loaf with pl& tic wnp. Set wnppcd loaf in a pan (one that loaf will fit U., snagiy). Cut I piece of heavy ardboerd m fW kJp c:A P9IJ and ICt O't'Cf' sandwich. fllCC I lavy wei1ht such as unopened cans on top. Ch.ill weiaf*d sandwich 8 hours or <Mmicht. Cut in wedaes ID seo<e. Makes 6 servi~ _______ , ........... _____ _ THE ti \\ 1 0 OF MAl\ING ICED TEA Tr.iditiooal Iced Tea: Bring I quan of cold water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and immediately add LS &eabags or V 3 cup loose tea. COYCr and let tand five minutes. Stir again and strain into a pitcher holding another quart of cold water. When ready to serve. pour into ice-filled glasses. Makes 2 quans. IO servings. Cold Water Iced Tea: Fill a quan jar or container with freshly drawn cold water. Add 8 to IO teabags. removing the tag . Coo.-er and let stand at room temperature or in the refrigerator at least six hours or OYCmight. Remove bags. squeezing lpinst side of container. Makes one quan; recipe may be doubled. Instant or Mix Iced Tea: Use instant tea p<Mdcr or · flavored iced tea mix. following djrcctions on jar or envelope. In general. use 2 rounded llbbpoons c:A iRSll.nl tea powder to each quart of cold wuer. lf usi• the tlaYored iced tea max. allow V2 cup (or 2 mall cnYClopes) to each quan c:A cold water. • ..., Pillt WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24, 1988 [ii Mind, BodJ Cl Advice, G•mH C7 When the weather repon pred1m. "A perfect da) for a p1cn1c." head for the great ouldoors whether it be in your backyard, the park or alongside a favorite lake Whatever the ve nue. i,erve a p1cni -perfect meal by choosing nutritious foods I.hat are easy to prepare. Turkey Antipasto Sandwich. Anichoke Com Picnic Salad . taJI glai.~s of iced tea and Cherry-Filled Chocolate Cupcake form a menu sure to please every palate. Lov.-calone turkey deli meats featured in the entree are ideal for tho!.e interested in coru.uming less fat. whale lowering cholesierol in their diet. The sandwich pictured IS a hollowed-out. round lpaf offre h Freoch bread. containing layers of assorted turkey deh meats. manoated anK:hokc heans. cheese and other trad1- 11onal favorites. Cut into wedges, it provide!> heart) and healthy eating. Anachoke Com Pacruc Salad as a tasty accomparumcnt to the sandwich. Thi easily assembled. make-in- advance l>tde di h uses Cara Mia marinated anichoke hearts which have been npened to perfection in the cool climate of California'!> Monterey Bay area. Adding high fiber. poc:assiurn and Vitamin C to any meal. these bne-tze morsel are also excellent when eaten with dips or used io ~role~ Iced tea with 1LS ambeHlear color and clean fresh taste. 1s the perfect beverage to enhance any meal. especwlly ouldoor... It can be consumed in large quan11ue v. alhout po1hng other flavors or adding calorie!. For the be t results. tart with a -name-brand. tea you know and trust. thus ensuring a quality th1r..1...quenching brew. The delectable comb1na11on of cherries and chocolate pl"Ollt~ a !.-Neel treat ... ure to brmg rave reviews from all pu:mcker... Tan cheme . those packed for cherry pie filling. and u~ in today's recipe. are the natural choice for all manner of baked goods. Sweet. fresh ctlerries (not ptetured). are be!.1 eaten out-of- hand. and a welcome alternate dessen for those watching their ~1gh1 Low m !>Odium. they also provide Vitamin C and potassium. Fre h air and gentle camaraderie stimulaies the de!>tre for good food. liO for your perfect picnic. and the inevitable reque-,t\ for ·seconds; be sure to have enoug.h of everything on hand. PICNIC TIPS AND TRIVIA HOW TO MAKE PICNICS SAfE I. Plan menu wisely. Some foods arc better than others for pterucs. Since wann weadler increases the pocenual nsk of food contamination. choose 00ctcna-rcs1stam foods high m acid. sugar or 'ial1 content. f~ asep<ically pack.aged and canned l . Keep h~. kuchen equipment and v.urk area clean when prepanng food. For example. wash knive carefully berween cuning chore . Scrub cutting urfaces thoroughly. After' touching rav. meat. fi. h or poultry. wash hands before touch- ing another ingredient. such as salad greens. 3. Store marinated food~ and thav. frozen meat m the ref ngerator 4. Heat h()( food and chill cold food!> thorough!)" before packing. Keep hot foods hot and cold foOOs cold until !)ef'\ mg. Food po~ bacteria thnve at temperature:. between .W degree... F and l.W Jegreei-F 5. Don't pad hot and 1.'.old food~ together. 6. P'ad. pcn,hahle foods such a<; meal!>. fi..,h. poultf'). e~-based dt!.he!> and date) product<.. clo-.e 10 tee ma cooler. 7 To keep food cool m ~{)Uf picnic ba.'ket or l.'.ooler. u-.e trozen chill packs or freeze water ma kak· proof container. ---~~--.. • ,......, ., _____ _ TICHOl\E C OR 'IC Jr D I jar t6 ou~) Cara \tia marinated artichokt heart'i I l'an (U ounces) "holf kernel rorn. dnaiMd I lal')?t stalk ~le~. diced I 2 green pepper. diced I grttn ooion, sliced thinl~ .? small Roma or I nwdil1m tomato. ~.cut inch~ I tablespoon lemon juict 1-1 2 tetipoom garlic salt I t~poon~U I .? tetip()()n coar;ei) l?n>Und black pepper Drain anu:hokc . rcscrvmg mannade. Place mar- inated ant hokes in bowl. cuntng large ones in half. Combine with com . celery. green pepper. gl'CCn onion and tomato. Combine artichoke mannadc with lcmonJUICC. garhc salt. basil and pepper. ~r O\'er artichoke mr(ture. ~mg hghtly. COYCr and chill ~~ralhours to blend O~rs. tos ing once or twtCC Mak~ 4 to 6 servings. • HOW PICNICS CAME TO BE 1bc true ongm of p1cmcs lS a point of debate .. but a hon Jaunt through hi lOf)' reveals p~ may have C\ lvcd from ~'0\1Cred-d1sh suppers (today' "'pollu kl and the) weren't always eaten outdoors. Con,1der ~morsel... of C\ tdeoce for the potluck theof). There\ a Grcel. v.()rd for picnic. which tran!>late~ in10 ·contnbutton feast: The Oxford Engh'h D1cttonaf) states thal p1cruc u.c;ed to be ''~ h'f ..ocaal af'faal"'o v.here a gue t contributed a 'hare of the repa't Some -.OUl'CCl. clam1 the v.ord p1cmc is denved from the French language. v.htle others say it's English. The ~rench ~ "pique-ntque· came mto their lan- guage in the late J6()(}.,. It denves from "picorer; meaning to peck or scratch around for food . and ·mque." meanmg a tnfle. They believe the word c~ the Channel into England in the 1880s. The Engla'>h ~picnic v.~ derived from their ver- nacular "pte: which mcam to rubble. and "'nic." a vanauon on the v.()rd snad.. There ~ be no dcfimtwe answer lO the ongm of Lhe pa..:nK. bu1 through the ye.tr.. 11 evolved mto 11.!. l um:nt defi n111on. eating a meal out-of-door... ------~ r--1 ._. _____ _ f ll LE D C11 C r KE I t·up 'qlt'tab~ 'ihorttninR 2 cu~ 'ul?ar 1-1 2 tea,poon.<i \'llnilla 3 ejij?'i 1-1 2 cu~ hot "11ter 1-1 4 cu~ cocoa 3-3 .a cups cake flour 2-114 t~ns baki~ 'iOdM I 2 t1t\poon salt 1-1 2 cups buntnnilk or l;OUJ' milk I can Cll ounces) tart c~ pie NU,. Preheat ll'-'Cn 10 J~ degrees F In a large rru.i1er bowl at medium \peed. ream honcn1ng. ugar and vumlla 4 to 5 minute • or until !>mooth Add eggs alld m" at medium peed for 5 minute . In a small bov. I combine w:uer and cocoa, set aside. ln a medium~ I comh1ne floor. baktn@ soda and salt. Add Jf) tn~redicnts altcma~ly with COOOl mixture and bune-rm1I~ to creamed mixture. Beat oa ~ 'peed unttl 'mooth and i•redicnts an: milled. f'Or- lton chocolate batter into ~r-hncd muffin tin~ ~la~htl) O\~r I 2 full . Spoon l to 3 chemcs pl~ ftll- 1ng 1n ccmcr of chocolate bancr. Bakr~ to 30 mmutcs at 350 degreo Allow ~ ID cool before re'"°"~ them from pan Frost .-Id\ choco- late buncrcre.am frosung. Gami~ with rmwn ... chc~. Ma 24 to 30 cupcakes Cl Orenge Coe1t DAILY PILOT I Wednetday, Auguat 2~. 1911 Plan a Southwestern fiesta for a summer party .. For the cclcbrauons of summer. a Southwest fiesta is lhe perfect pany theme. Cover a. picnic table with a colorful, woven blanket or shawl. Fill tem cotta pou with frnh flowers. ton1ll.a chips and.salsa. . . A Southwest fiesta stans off wtth a refreshing choice of temptana summer beve,..es. Try Jose's Grapcftuit Sl?lash wilh a touch of bitters: Or, for a ~r~sty cha.,.e. sip a chilly Melon lush with fresh melons blended wt th orange JU1cc. told aequila and ice. · On the food front, make-it...q uick appetizers are the answer for spcndma inore lime with auests and less in the kitchen; Cooks will find that tequila and arapefruit juice used in cooking greatly heaahtens the taste of poultry and ,afood scrvin4 as both a tenderizer and Oavor enhancer. • Crispy Chicken Bits arc marinated in a tequila and irapcfruit marinade ~nd coated with cornmeal and Oour. Deep fried in a ski llet, the chicken bits are t.endcr, crisp and pcrfec .. for dipping into Avocado Sauce or salsa. For seafood lovers, try Southwestertl Shrimp. Broiled for just minutes. Southwestern ~rimp peak in Oavor fro m a subtle spiced marinade. JOSE'S GRAPEFRUIT SPLASH 1 eaa (I ouces) frozen concentrated grapefraJt jaice, tllawed, llMU•ted I MllCet (~cap) teqalla S et11t1 c~lled 11D1er ale leee.bes Bitten In small pitcher combine concentrated grapefruit Juice and tequila. Stir in ginger ale until well blended. Po ur over ice cubes in tall glasses. Top with a splash of bitters; stir. Yield: 6 servings. MELON SLUSH i caps cabed melon, sucb as cantaloupe, cranshaw or honeydew 1 cu (I ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, 11ndi111ted i empt cnslled ice I ouces ( ~ cup) tequila In blender container combine melon and concentrated orange juice. Cover; blend until thick. Add ice and tequila. Cover; blend until frothy. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. SPRITZER i cwps cruberry juice 1 cu (I onces) frozen concentrated grapefruit juice, thawed, mMD•ted I oaces (1 cap) tequila i ct1p1 chdt soda Ice ct1bet In pitcher combine cranben)' Juice. concentrated grapefru1tJu1ce and · · ~~~ MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~~~ ··· · · · · · ... ,.". II II II SAME GREAT ®SOUPS! . . Only the labels are changed. Crea rn of Now with colorful pictures and • recipes. 00111 ··~ S~'UJ?>"'"~ OLD LABEL NEW LABEL · Quick 'n easy, kitchen-tested recipes for today's 1 busy lifestyles printed inside each nO\v picture label. r I I I a..IZJ .. 1 ....... ,., .. .... tar'°"' .......... below: Do-, 01ian 0 c.wt of Ml 1lloom De.-of .... Oallddlra- 0 CNdlllt.... D Galdilt .... ... o ...... a... a .... ... DC... tlc.llry DC... ti Clidllft Oa..,Clllllllll a,_, ... r • nm Olllfrlt 1"la:ua OC1 1 • D,,_.Ollll , I I FOR t7 DIFFERENT NEW PICTURE LABELS FROM .~ CAMPBELL'S "COOKING" SOUPS SAME GREAT SOUPS, ONLY THE LABELS ARE CHANGED! ~::~-~.:~-~ltUI I .. ........ ....,.,... . .....,_ .......... u .,... ..... ........................ I .................... """"" . ........................... .... ................. "" ... .............. ..,,...., ... .................. _ ..... •ltC..--~ ..... ........ c .. c-... c....,.. ~ "' ..... :J OPF8' ..... OCT, M. - -I tequila; chill. Stir in club soda. Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses. Yield: 8 servings. CRISPY CHICKEN BITES 1 qurt veaetable oil, divided a;. cap srapef ralt Julee i onces ( a4 cap) tequila i cleve11arllc, mlDced 1 tea1poon dried orqano leaves 1 teaspoon salt a;. tea1pooa pepper l ~ pMIMls bolleleas sklnle11 chicken breasts, cut Into l·lncll cubes a4 cap yellow CGrnmeal a4 ctlp nou ~ tea.,._ paprika . . . . . In large bowl combine •/~ cup of the 011. grapcfru1tJu1ce. tequila, garhc, oregano. salt and pepper until well blended. Add chicken: toss t~coat.wcll. Cover. refrigerate at least 2 hours. stirring occasionally. Drain chicken from marinade. ~ In plastic food bag. combine cornmeal. flour and pap~ shake to blend well. Add chicken. 6 pieces at a time: shake to coat well. ~Pour remaining oil into heavy 3-quan saucepan or dee p skillet. filling no more than 1/) ful l. Heat over medium-high heat to 375 degrees. Carefully add chicken. 6 pieces at a time. Fry 2 to 3 minutes or until golden brown. and tender. turn ing once. Drain on paper towels. If desired. serve with Avocado Sauce. Yi eld: 8 appetizer servings. SOUTHWESTERN SHRIMP ~ cmp olive or ve1etable oil a4 ct1p snpefralt.J•lce i omees ( a4 c•p) tequila i cloves garlic, mlaced 1 teaspoon 1rond cumln ~ &eupooasalt .,, tea1pooa H1ar ~ teaspoon .. ot pepper sabce 1 poud sllrtmp, peeled aDd develned In la~ bowl combine oil, grapefruitjuice. tequila. garlic, cumin, salt. sugar and hot pepper sauce until well blended. Add shrimp; toss to coat well .• Cover, refrigerate at least 2 hours, turning occasiona lly. Broil or grill 4 inches from source of heat 4 to 5 minutes, turning once and brushing frequentJy with marinade. If desired. serve wit h Avocado Sauce. Yield: 8 appetizer servings. A VOCAOO SAUCE i small ripe avocados, peeled and masbed 1 small tomato, cbopped 14 cap drained c•opped green cbmes a4 cup mlllced onion a4 ct1p 1CH1r cream i tablespooas chopped cilantro 1 tablespoon tequila an teaspoon ult In small bowl combine avocados. tomato, green chilies. onion, sour cream. cilantro, tequi'la and salt until well blended. Cover: refrigerate. Yield: 2 cups. Grilled salmon stars in tasty en tree salad Entree salads are becoming a staple in menu planning because they fit our need for flexible ca ling chedulesand good nutrition that's convenient Grilled Salmon Salad combines the pleasure of grilling during warm summer months wi th the California tradition of combining grilled fresh fish with colorful vegetables. . . Fru it Cocktail Cream Pie th:H can be made ahead and served chilled 1s an ideal finale fora summcrcntrcc alad menu. GRILLED SALMON SALAD 4 ( 3 to 4 ounces each) salmon steaks 8 caps assorted salad greens 1 can (11 ounces) cut green beans, drained 1 medlam red pepper, cut In thin strips ~ cup cac•mber slices 'iAa c•p olive oil 14 ct1p fres .. lemon juice 1 tea.,... Dijon-style mustard 11ea.,... basil, cnsbed 'iAa &easpeoa Hgar \ti teaspMll pepper Grill fish 4 inches from medium-hot coals. about I 0 minutes per inch. depending on thickness offish. Do not overcook. Carefully remove from grill. Place salad greens on 4 individual dishes. Top with fish. Arrange green beans. red pepper and cucumber slices around fish. Combine remaining ingredients: mix well. Drizzle over fish and vegetables. 4 servings. FRUIT COCKTAIL CREAM PIE i c•pt snMm cracker cnmbs 'r4I ct1plNltterormar1arlne, melted •.i.c.p .... r i CtlPI..., cream ~~ .... , l ... ., •• snte4 lemoa peel , ... .,......_J•lce 1 tea.,... wuilla extract I cu ( 17 ...a) fnlt cedtall, •ru.M Combine crumbs. buncrand •1, cupsupr. Rcscrve 2 tablnpoons m1Aturr. pttSSmnainina mi"tu~on bottom and sidetof8-inch spnnafonn .. n. Bake at 3S0dqrttS.10minuta. C'ombintt0Urcmm.~1 cupsupr.lt'mon~l.lemonju~and vanilla. Rnerve v. cup fruit cocktail for pmilh. Fold remainina fruit into tOUraam mixture. Pourinaocrust. Top with n:•ntdmambl. IUr at l50depfts. 2' minuta. Cool 11M1 CllHI. Just before terViftl. pmith•ithrnm'ftlhitandmint.ifdnin:d.laolOlel"Vinp.. Orange Coat OAILY Pll.OT IWedne.day. Auguet 24. 1111 C8 Beans versatile in summer salads Potato salad. egg salad. macaroni cooluna cracked wheat Bulgur 1s a 1s until you·\.e tned 1t. ·~ c., fiMI)' dloppH ''"" miat salad. cote slaw -all fine choices staple ingredient in Middle Eastern Bulaur Bean Salad combines that lnwH er! tea1peoa1 dried mlDt for warm weather cntenaining. But countries and is rcadil~ a' ailable savory blend wuh crunch~ chopped leawn, ttnW for nutritious and out-of-the-0rd1-here in America. (Boxes of bulgur cucumber and the refreshing taste i .,._ ..._1, tJalaly llced nary summer eating, hold the.mayo can be found in most supermarkets of mint. ~r\t' this hght and 14 e., .._.. J•lce and break out the beans. near the whole arains and bro" n flavorful salad wuh villed chicken i auletpH•• naetable oil The value of beans in outdoor rice.) to famil) or friend s at ~our next ~ teas,... ~ne arouod pep.- entertaining has alread) been The t~steisdehcateandnutt).ll ouuni.Youdon'teHnha\t~to tell per proved with hot dogs. with pork texture 1s tender but chewy. Bulgur them ifs good for them. In medium bo" I. pour boiling chops and in the e'er-popular also boasts an admirable nutntion water over bulgur. Let stand 30 three-bean salads. High-fiber. low-record with stores of niacin. BULG UR BEAN SALAD minutes or until water 1 absorbed. fat beans do make dt'licious sum-riboflavin. thiamin and vegetable ';, cup buliur wlteat stirrina occasional!). Mean" h1lc. mertl.mc t'.ood, but 1·r these are the protein. · I bo I b 11 Wh h d h 1 · :ai, cup boillD& water an argt' w . com me rl'ma1ning only ways you have ever cn,ioved en t e toaste w 0 e-grain · • .-A· Add b 1 'J J fl fb I · t d · h h lcan(llouces)pork aodbeaa1 1n.," .. 1ents. u 2ur. toss to them. You don•t knO"' what vou·re avor o u gur 1s eame wn t c 11 C /'..,. ... J f be h · la tomato sauce coat we . over. re1rtgl·ratl' until ml.ssi·no•. savory taste o ans. cac ingre-1 ., h ... d ' t · hes the othe y •t 1cucamber,1eeclecl aod cit .... --' serving. at east -ours. \!t at..es 31'l Beans arc delicious and ve rsatile ten ennc r. ou won """'.. cups or 7 servings. r~i~ingred~nts thatadd ~unique ~be~li_ev_e_h_o_w~~-n_y_1_hi_s_co_m~b_in_a_ti_on~~-~~c-op~H-•e_1_y_c_ho_p_pe_d~pa_r_s_~_Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- flavor and texture to 'cgetablc and pasta salads. Outside of this count I). the savory taste of beans has long been enjoyed with bulgur wheat. a quick- Fish, pasta go together Better Homes and Gardens For the most flavorful pasta salad, marinate cooked pasta in the dressing before tossing with veg- e~bles and other ingredients. SALMON-RIGATONI SALAD 'ouce1 rigatoni (%cups) 3 t1ble1pooa1 olive or salad oil 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspooa ltoney Ya teaspeoa dried basil, tar- ragon, or tbyme, crushed 14 teaspooa salt 3 c.ps torn salad greens 1 cup torn spinach 1 small cucumber, halved leacthwl1e and sliced 1 7Ya -ounce can salmon, dralaed, 1k1D and bones re- moved, and broken Into chunks Ya cup crumbled feta cheese Cook rigatoni in boiling lightl) salted water 12 to 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. ~insc w11h cold water; drain well. For dressing, in a screw-top jar combine oil, lemon juice. honey, basil and salt. Cover and shake well ; pour over rigatoni. Cover and chill 2 to 24 hours. · In a large bowl combine ngatoni with marinade, torn greens. tom spinach, cucumber. salmon and cheese. Toss lightly to coat. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. Beef SJi~ Sale! ORANGE MALL STORE ONl Y TUSTIN BOULEVARD ORANGE MALL, ORANGE, CA 637-7111 ~ •1•H...,F--.l9t.V .... Orlllp ........... "' ..... Slry no to tlW'-111 IDodl. FRESH FRYERS CALIFORNIA WHOLE BODY CHICKEN ...... ITAUAll SAUSA•I REG. OR HOT La.2.29 •••••• suca.ac .. l lB PKG I 29 REG OR THICK IA. • 60-0z. Variety Pock 0 1 Mcfarland I-Pound TIO RIIO BURRITOS .................. EA. 4.29 GROUND TURKEY .................... .EA .89 -\ ' • I •ALLM a.o•ox LIQUID 79 BLEACH • 1-lb. Pkg. Quarter Sticks HUGHES BU TIER ........................... 1 e89 KLllNIX •OUTIGUI IOO·COUNT TISSUE .79 ...... 2.99 c LB. LIMIT 4 FRYERS .. ....... y ... MIAT•A11 S ua.2.29 h ce ll•nt For 8 8 Q KIMS CHICKEN KABO BS ... . . LB 2.19 c LIMIT FOUR a.;;: .. UIT CHIWY ~ GllAllOLA •an ~ • QUAKER NEW • I 99 -8COUNT • a.oz Jar Crystal' INST ANT FOL GERS .... 31.49 c LB. WHOLE SEEDLESS ••• LB. • 19 ..... CAft'IRPaUTS FARM RAISED ~3.98 . . . 8 01 M1crawove GORTON SCRUNCHY FILLETS EA 1.M 1i!11 HAW ~ T .. TP'A SftlN .. ..,., Off ROUNDS I 49 t;,m·<..19 .., 16 OZ PKG • 8onquet 29-~ (loJogno 3 59 FAMILY ENTREES . • ........ 1.M For Stuffing t B·Ot Pkg. LARGE BELL PEPPERS ................... 4 -I FRESH MUSHROOMS .. Fresh .. . . . ... EA .79 SNOW BALL CA ULIFLOWER .19 Flavor frff 0 7S Oz 3 -'1 l8 FRUIT ROLLS --( u•••• 11111'1. ••a••• )--( •••• PO••• ••a••• ) ( •• 1 u. n·aaaa• w ) HIMllY WllNHAID'S ..ura .... ~8t\s 2.79 CARLO ROSSI 3 99 ASSORTED • y AMAMOTOY AMA OMIN TIA 16 (.°"Nl ••• 7'°·MI. IMPORTED BOMBAY GIN . . ................... . 9.M 3e69 Miyoko 1 -~. Pkg DRIED MUSHROOMS J.Oz. Beet Oncken Imported Canadian, 12·~. Bottles 6 PACK LABAn·s BEER .. YEE FU MEIN RAMEN ,---~~=~~--c .F ... 1•••nun )-- 111TC11111 '• COOK•llAM 2.99 EA ·" Vlo11c 32-0t. Vorie1te1 DELI-Dill PICKLES ......... ... EA 1.19 11 1a .. 11&now ..... 11. KllD---•ST ._ .... _·-····1.1• ... Al I 19 "9-. --_.... '9ICI • .......... ' ASIAll . ............. I L&.79 I CoutATI \ "'vun \ TOOTN•ASTI TOOTH.USM )~·" 1 .39 6 ' OZ TO 7 OZ 1.49 ... ASSORTED ' ' Ir Special 1 Pock .... 1.as ... 1 ~•1 L EGGS REGULAR PANTY HOSE Scc·pto ... 2A9 ..... e" TURBO LIGHTER (lllN -"'XICAN ~.... -·--· f~~-· WEIGttT WATCHERS I 99 'TO IO-OZ ASSOftTED • •Pock JENO S SNACK PIZZAS 1.79 l~' ~,~I ~ I ... . ' i Classic inn meals keep 'em returning year after year T~cre are many 'ood reasons for the villaae green in Ludlow. Vt .. for torian New En&land. Innkeepers makina return v111ts to a country example, is an experience akin to Dcedy and Charfie Marble, both of inn, but chances are the food is a that enjoyed by personal guest of whom have diplomas from a three- major attraction. The clas ic djshes Vermont Governor Wilham W. 1tar cookina school in France, split that Americans recall w1th fondness Stickney when they visited the the cookinJ duties. Charlie does the are the stuff of which inn rcpu-mansion he built for his bride in full English breakfasts; Deedy tations arc made. 1890. Family antiques. Oriental prepares the elegant six-course din- Whcther prepared by famous ruas. brass beds and polished oak ners that emphasize native New chefs or based on recipes handed furniture enhance the intimate En&land ingredients. down by generations oflocal cooks. feeling of the elegant. comfortable One of the specialties is Lamb there is a special style associated country home. Gourmet, lamb chops marinated in with the unique regional food s The inn is renowned for its red wine, vegetables and herbs, then discovered at country inn~. distinctive.award-winning cooking sautecd to the peak of perfection. A stay at the Governor's Inn on that captures the essence of Vic-Deedy serves this p0pular entree ====~::!~~~=~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~==::::=:=~=::====::;::==:::-------------------------. with Broccoli Rice Au Gratin. Meat Dept. Savings 7-Bone Roast =:;•m Ham Slices :'::"' l8 s109 L8 5299 Round Bone Roast ~~llH' .. ,5119 Lunch Meats ~:=."·"n~c •-0,59e Clod Roast :~,e::~=R .a5199 Red Snapper :~'~:--~oc: l8 5199 Dover Sole ~, 1.9 s329 Compare these Low Prices DEFROSTED Pork ASSORTED VARIETIES REGULAR OR DIET Coca- Cola Frozen Food Favorites Vegetables ~:t'!':i..~ Potatoes ~~~~ASOR Weaver Chicken =HUfl Fish Fillets ~= .. Cream Pie ~~~~'E llAHAN•OACOCONUT French Toast ~:=~s Sunny Delight ~~~ ·~43e $149 X,,Ql •~01 $269 s 219 101 ,.di s9e 110l 5149 12~75e Grocery Specials Clorox Bleach Bath Tissue ~·::~1~ ...... n Stayf ree Pads ~=TT(· Royal Oak Charcoal Cheese Food =~ IMJI 1129 Imperial Margarine ~"* ,.oz 59• · BarbecUe ·sauce ~~ •MR '1 55 Wheatsworth Crackers -sex> .. tel •1 11 . Starkist Tuna =~;Tf,. •IS.OZ '159 Cookies ::co....:-· 116-0Z 1259 Dennisons Chil i ==~ ,&-OZ7g. Pepsi Cola :.~::u~~l()QTICa. ... aozC#ll • Cat Food =Tl(~ U)Z 31 • Seven-Up~~~(T OCU> Wfll' •1 11 Dog Food ~M~~TU •fWI •411 Spaghetti Sauce :=.,o Ice Cream Cones = Fun Fruits ::,.. lvo Di8fl · uid •1• »4' ~ag. ---.............. C.:.ft.':: ........ ___ ~~ ... --~-==-: --- ~ .,, B11t Value Paek Gl'011ad FROZEN LAURA SCUDDERS 4 VARIETIES TWIN PACK Potato Chi --~ps Garden Fresh Produce Casaba Melons LAJU-.-1.9 9• Mushrooms ,AHCYfAESHTlNOEll •Ol PllO[A 79• Onions us NO. ~Cl 8AOWN L.19' Cluny Scotch Canadian Dew _y Bacardi Rum :::OR Coors Beer :== Miller Beer ~~OfWT Oll I ,.llTV' s 1 0" tlt~CN<l •4•9 1211.0ZCNll •4• We ''""" to ,... Oii ...,., ~ ~ OI .,...,, .... "*"'--"· ~ '° cionoi.iont blyollCI ~ ~ .. IUfl OIA ol 911 ed Wt!NI ..._. I MINQ«:K .. Ill ..... .... roll IO~ "'9 ~ ............. pra II IOOfl•t1 ...... .....,or...,lO...,. Se.veral hundred miles south is the Susina Plantation Ion in Thomasville. Ga. This gracious antebellum plantation offers the • charm. and elegance of the Old South enhanced by th e home- cookcd foods so carefully prepared by Anne-Marie Walker, the Susina's owner-cook. Often rice side dishes made with excitingly seasoned fresh vegetable and rice combinations accompany the main course. such as Rice Florentine that Anne-Marie serves with Beef StroganofT, a specialty from the 1950s. LAMB GOURMET WITH BROCCOLI RICE AU GRATIN2 caps dry red wine 1 stalk celery, chopped 1 carrot, grated a;, cap chopped sllallots •4 c•p cltopped parsley i cloves garUc, minced 1 teaspoon rosemary 4 Iola lamb cltops, cat I ·Inch Ulick (aboat 1 ~ pouds}- 5 tablespoons butter or margar- ine 16 small mushroom caps 1 '1'1 caps water 1 package (4.4 ounces) broccoli rice H gratin '1'a teaspoon salt '1'a teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil •;, cup beef broth Additional chopped parsley (op- tional) Combine wi ne. celer). carrot. shallots. parslc). garlic and rose- mary in saucepan. Bring to a boil: reduce heat. Simmer uncovered 20 minutes. Cool. Place chops in glass dish or plastic bag: pour marinade over. Refrigerate at least 8 hours or overnight. turning once. Heat 2 tablespoons of the butter in saucepan. Saute mushroom caps 2 minutes. or until lightl} browned. Star in water and contents of rice and seasoning packets. Bring to a boil. Cover tightl} and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. or until desired consistency. While rice simmers. remove chops from mannade. reserving marinade. Pat chops dry: sprinkle with salt and pepper. Heat I tablespoon of the butter and oil in IQ-inch skillet over medium heat. Cook chops until medium, about 5 minutes per ide. Remove from skillet to serving platter: keep warm. PourofTfat from skillet. Strain 'I• cup of the marinade into skillet. Add broth: increase heat to high and reduce sauce to 3 tablespoons. Remove from heat; whisk in re- maining 2 tablespoons butter. Serve lamb on a platter alongside rice. Pour sauce over lamb. Gar- nish rice with parsle). if desired. Makes 4 ~rvings. BEEF STROGANOFF WITH RICE FLORENTINE 4 tablespoons batter or margar- ine 1 •;, poands beef slrlolll, thinly sliced 3 medlam onions, cut Into wed I es I garlic clove, minced 2 teaspoons paprika •;, cup chicken broth I tablespoon tomato paste i •;, caps water I pacuse (I ounces) rice floren· tine 1,'t cap fleavy cream 'Is teaspooe aalt 1 tea.,... lemon jalce 14 c., &Maly sliced f resb basil (opU.aJ) 1 jar (4 onces) pimientos, drat.ff and c.t into strips •;, cap slkff area oaioas wltlt tops Heat 2 tables poons of the butter in 10-inch skillet over medium- hiah heat. Add beef; cook and stir until browned, about 3 minutes. Add onion and prlic; continue cooking I minute. Sprinkle paprika over all: stir in broth and tomato paste. Reduce heat. cover and simmer 20 minutes. While beef is simmering. com· bine water. remaining 2 table- spoons of butter and contents of nee and scasonina packets in uucc.-n. Brina to a boil. Cover ta&htl) and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered S minutes. or until desired consisaency . Afttt bttf has simmcttd 20 minutn. sair in aam and salt. Cook UM'O~ft'ed O\ er mechum· h.P hat 1 l to IS mmnuta or unul sauce hll tllidecMcl Slir in kmon JUft. SpriakJe wit19 bail 1f dftlrtd. Stir pimftlOI dd pttn onwn~ into ricr. ""' llonPide beet. Man S lm'inp. ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWedMlday, Auguet 24, 1988 C9 Cheesy ·gard~n salad cool idea to beat sunllner heat Warm weather ~ckons sandals. swim panics and light meals. Nothina beats sweltering heat bet- ter than a fresh garden salad accompanied by a frost y glass of lemonade. On lazy days "'hen you can onl y think about a pleasant breeze, serve this Cool Cheese Garden Salad - summer's bounty packed in one dish. Cu~sofprotcin-rich Wiscon- sin Gouda or Edam cheese trans- form a crisp, refreshing salad in to a satisfying meal. To make this salad. start with ingredients found in yo ur garden. supermarket or the local fresh produce stand. Ripe tomatoes. lettuces and crunchy cucum bcrs are readily available dunng warm weather months. Add radishes and red onions for zesty fla"or and toss together with tangy Wi~consin Parmesan cheese dressing. Because there are relative!} few ingredients used in this dish. re- mem~r quality 1s a must. Choose only the freshest vegetables and wash thoroughly before cutting. COOL CHEESE GARDEN SALAD Parmesan Dre11lng (recipe fol- Sterling releases superb By MIKE DUNNE Mee....., ......... Windsurfers rippled and flashed across the choppy water. Hula dancers swayed gracefull y under the bending palms of the lake's small island. Herds of steel-plate cows and sheep in bold polychrome patterns grazed on the edges of the vineyards surrounding the lake. As guests in a large white tent finished their ginger-sauced trout and their saffron-sauced lamb. Rene di Rosa. in a gorilla suit. eating bananas and ea rl) 1ng a sign ("I go ape for the grape"). rose to tell jokes and reflect on a quaner of a century of tending vanes in the hard. cool and windy Carneros region at the south end of the Napa Valle) in Northern California. The idiosyncratic d1 Rosa "as an eusperated San Francisco news- paperman and failed novelist "hen he forsook cit} life for farming 1n 1960. Hi s gamble has paid olT hand- somely. In recent )ears hi s grapes have commanded more than S2.000 a ton, and have been bought by a score of wineries. man y of whom proudly have printed the name of his vin eya rd on the label: Winery Lake. Two years ago, however. d1 Rosa and his wife. Veronica. the artist responsible for the steel sculptures. agreed it was time to get on with another phase of their lives. the creation of an an park 1n the hollows and on the hills of that portion of their propen~ unsuitable for wine grapes. • They sold th eir :?50-acre vi neyard to Sterling Vinc)ards of Calistoga for a reputed $8.5 million. The recent gathering at Winer) Lake Vineyard was to celebrate the release of Sterling's first wines made with grapes off the acqu1s1- ti on. Both wines were su perb. but the more impressive of the two. the one that not only asked but 1ns1sted that you return for another si p. was the Sterlin& Vineyards 1986 Winery Lake Chardonnay ($20). Sterlin$ winemaker Bill Dyer started with some of the fin est fru it in Napa, but he didn't stop there. He barrel-fermented seven separate lots, left the wines on the lees for six months (a step intended to add depth. richness and complexity). then ended up blending just two of the lots. The result is a delight, a brilliant yellow, shot through with flashes of green, smelling of tropical citric fruit and tasting of tangy flavors on a structure lean but sturdy. Its most remarkable attribute is that while it's rich with classic chardonnay flavor, it's also unusually refresh- ins. There's nothing superfluous or awkward about this ctrardonnay~ it's as araccful an eumple of the varietal as you arc likelr to find. Art is ahve and wcl at Winery Lake whetherit be the performance art ofa farmer in a aorilla suit or the performance art of a studious winemaker working quietly and dili,ently i.n a hilltop lab. Food suaestions: Bill Oyer rec- ommends that the wine be poured with seafood finished with a butter sauce: he especially likes it wi th Coquilles St. Jacques. RICE, TUUEY CURRY Saute a boneless Califom1a- pown turkey breast in butter until well browned. Remove and add to the skillet I tablespoon curry powder, Y! cup each atttn onion and plum jam. I teasp00n salt. I &al*spooft lcmoajui(Candone 12- ounec can pe1eh nectar. Return turkey to skillet. cover and coot until tender. about ~ minutes. Iowa> l c•p ucb U>mato aod cucumber cla.U1 1 e11p qurtered mushrooms o/• cap quartered radl1hes i,i. cap coarsely chopped red .... 1 CHIDCel Wllconsln Gouda or Edam cbeese, cut loto 3.a-lneh cubes i,i. buach spinach, washed, trimmed, dried and chilled Prepare Parmesan Dressing ID larae bowl. Add remaining Ingredients except spinach. To11 to coat. Arrange spinacb on platter. Mound vegetable· cheese mixture on spinach. Makes 4 servings. Parmesan Dressing: In la rge bowl whisk 1 ~ cup vegetable oil • 2 tablespoons '"'h11c wine vinegar. I clo' c garlic. pressed. I 11i teaspoons basil and 1 ~ tea- spoon pepper. 5t1r in 3 table- spoons grated W1 scons1n Parmesan cheese and salt. to taste. CLAIROL LOVING CARE HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO EKS AJAA BARBASOL NO NONSENSE PANTYl<>SE CLEANSER SHAVING CREAM SENIOR CITIZENS l()t'. SMllllGS DUU. ... ~ ""'" - 8U88LEYUM BUBBLE GUM BENADRYL ALLERGY MEDICATION 2~!. 2~~. 311 133 Ou• Regu ar 2 49 l/99¢ l /150 ~/99¢ Our Regular 3 59-3 87 24 tablets or kapsears or • ounce elnur C~IOSOLAA CALCULATOR 349 Our Regular 4 99 Pocket Sile MOdel HS· 7 ECOTRIN SAFETY COATE!) ASARIN 0~~~1 eo count Mlxlm\.lm StrenQth Of 100 count Reguler Snngttl. Our Regular 3 93·4 99 Haor Color Lotion o• Coior Mousse assorted shades Our Regular 3 99 15 our-ce rio•ma arv or normal oily --,,,,_ 40 .,_" r as'1•or Color Sne-• ~ Waosl ass1 •all Shades & ~·z~ l'REE MAYBELLIN( TRIAL S lE EYE SHAO('..._ ~ "' l:leg.ita• 49' ea -v' Rpgu ,. ' 1Q f'I •..s ovnctt ~""' ~, 01.of"'IC~ ;a '•tft'S w' "'p.gu!ar JS• ea c, i>eces per pac .. J •11vors MEAD TRAPPER PORTFOLIOS MEAD 1 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK MEAD 3 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK MEAD NOTEBOOK ORGANIZER BIC MET AL POINT ROLLER PEN M~TEA COMBINATION PADLOCK ~"0 'f' 1.00 l/100 l /77¢ 1 ~~. 4 ~~. ~~c.:..:· -1.00 Our Regular 89'·99' Fantasy. Garfield or Super Shade 2 poc~ets CHILDREN'S TYLENOL 199 Out Regular 69' ea Ou• R~u M J 59 ] •q 40 s"eets. 10 inc,,, Ii inc,. '50 S"H'~ Gi a•" .a•t o• Oa•a pr•,. -.'"' ~ 5tar " ,,. • COllf';lP •u1f'I.: E.•panoato e B ~ "'' : STAY TRIM OOGUM 199 L OREAL STUDIO HAIR CARE 2 ~~CE Our Regutar 3 59 ~a or Penc Po " ~~ :.- PLASTIC SHOE BOXES 99¢ Pt.ASTIC TUBULAR HANGERS 99¢ Our Regu•I' • ~ •O\Jtl 00 '1 .. M COIT • O, RPQ ll'' ·9 L oaci. 0 "f' ..,,. B ue o• otac' ~ Hills Bros. Coffee 1 IX'u" ' f'Q A .J Ou• R"1" • .., Nestea Tea Mix Natu'• ,..,.,. • h & • tQ•' ~It.,\ , ... ~ Ou• q,.~.,a "" Lay's Potato Chips • ...,.,,.f' t>eo .) • R1!9u0ar \ ~ Mermlkt lutter Cookies. 1g .. , Our Regull r"2 79 30 chewable tablets fruit or grepe Our Regular 3 49 BONUS SIZE 6 5 OZ M,:i .$Sf' S 1 01 Gel • 8 .Jl Spray or 8 5 oz 9 l oz Spr11l or LOloOr> Our Regular , •9 Clear p1as1-< w th auo'1fd co•o• •ds 10 PllC' uso ... eo .. ., qec .. ,'. 1 •o 20 PtKft plus 10 FREE usorted n1v0<a s,or.., "O '""~., 2sa ('.,r Reguta• 369 "'40de· ••SOO 1ss 199 77¢ 129 GA~ ANTACID rn & JOtf4SON 7'1¢ Al.IZ.A M~CARA SENIOR CITIZENS 1".IAVINOS GNAU. Our R9g\lll r I 19 I BONUS SIZE UJ 50 yas plus 10 FREE ~ed Ot unwaxed 1 •• ... zc . COSTA MESA T,_. C "'"Y '' l• ._,,, l'f'l"9 C-!eor tl'nl A'>·1 '"II'· t'LWl 01 ,_.,.to,. & ....... 1 ff •1l •n I :'>() \ HUNTINGTON •EACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY .,.. -,, " \ ~ ' .. ' ' LAGUNA HILLS :'(... ~ ... , ,. ..... ,\ .. ""' ,.,.., 6&~ I f 299 Our Reg 3 SI!>_. 95 ~mid types & snaoes COSTA MESA F1•r1t t-"" RIS & &It.. St l\lt"I To Sl•IPr Bro tri.rs S•S-5466 Hew Stor. Houra· r ro,,t S10,. M I 1·10 n i ·"i Ptlatm•cy M ·Sat 9 9 Sun 9 1 NON Pt-!A~MACV 5 ORES LAGUNA Hill$ l .tOlff'a H«ll M (llo-o~ ,1;0.& ? MISStON V1£JO »SM """'° Ma * !&l ~ 111 a ~" 0.lf'9' Q 63' ... 'Superwoman' dies h~rd llRWs -. R'ktn._ .... ~ ..... •··~ ........ ,,._ ............... Newport Beach'• Gloria Rauell-Collin• waata to be the moet famoue pey- claotberapl•t ln the world. Public relation• flrma now flood media outlete with newe about health care profeutonale who were once forbidden to advertlee. Health care professionals bank on public relations By .ELIZABETH EV ANS D9lr .... c.r-.11 I ..... It used to be that a good "om.an's name was only printed 1n the ne"s- papcr t~cc: on her wedding da> and 1n hcrobttuary. The same migh t have been true for good doctor al one time. But times arc changi ng. magazine began publishing 1n Janu- ary 1985. Schwanz sa) s 1here has been a tremendous mcreast' 1n mar- keting among doctors and hospi tals. "Markcting(fordoctors) has been a revolution that has taken ofT in the last five years." and accepting the idea of marketing themselves.'' says De'on Blaine. president of the Blame Group. a Los Angeles public relations firm that represents several health care pro- fessionals. One of her clients. Nc"pon Beach- based psychotherapist Gloria Russell-Collins. decided six months ago that she wanted to get h.er message out to the mass media. ··1 had spent seven :rears developing m> practice. and I decided I was read,· fo r the Compulsiveness res tilts from mix of new, old roles h was Thursday. an ordinal) wor~da}. The table had been set 1hr night before. The uncool.cd salmon fillets were perched 1n their baking dish. all covered wtth plastic wrap. The rice, also uncooked. was on the counter next to th~ pot of \\ater- waiting to be called into action. The veaetables were prepared for the casserole, and the de~scn \\3\ read' 10 be served. · I left my cleaned. picked-up house (filled with fresh flo"ers) and headed straight for the gym. A ft er cxcrcis1 ng. I showered. dressed and am' cd at m) office prepared to work until 7 p.m. My dinner guests were due to arn'l' by 7:30. I fell like "superwoman ... I hadn't played out this scenario for a long time but I used 10 do it well - and all the time. Women -working women -who were raising kids in the ·10s were known to do things like that. We wanted it all. Mama&,e. famil >. the chance to do a little brain surgcr) and to run a few marathons on the side. This particular Thursda'. I \\as operating within a lcfto, l'r sen pt I thought l had consciou I) discarded a long time aio. Along wtth man) of m) contem- poraries. I had bought the idea that 11 was possible to ha'c 11 all To he a creative woman wtthtn marriage JU'>t meantJugghng lots ofproH·rb1al balls lJIDI Aa.uzl all at once. It became sinful to JUSI relax. Then we got tired. Women hke me discovered that the "more 1s better" credodidn•t work after all. That 11 wns impossible 10 do e\ef) thing crcatl\ c- ly and that something had tog" c - before we did. Doing too much meant that nothing we dtd got done reall} well. Today. we no longer worl) (most of the time) about doing t'H'IJ thing. Today we talk about the need to establish priorities and ho" 10 a' 01d burn-out (feeling depressed. out of control and chronically exhausted). "Women haven't been working long enough to be concerned with burning out:· said one not-so-under- standing husband. Let me address the following to those men who arc left wondering why bum-out is an issue for "omen. GeJitlemen: Please understand that 11 1s the age- old conflict between trad1t1on:il e\· pcctations and contemporal) cus· toms that often causes women's '.>trc s levels to get ou~ of control. Surely it is not eas) to be a man etther. but this is one source of conflict that you arc usuall} free of. Tradttional priorities are dear fo r your wife: being a wife and mother must come first. Not-so-subtle S<>- cietal pressures still imply that a woman's career must remain of , secondary i°mportance to the rest of her life. You on the other hand have been programmed not to let your famil y or personal life interfere with your career. Today, since most wives have to work so that their families can live comfonably, the traditional model no longer works. Even those privileged women whose husbands cam enough money to make the work/not work decision an option have been subjected to new pressures. The same men who used to brag that their wives would never work are now bra~ing about the professional accomphshmcnts of the women they love. Times have changed. but your basic needs haven't. The pressure remains for your woman 10 be a good mother. a good lover. a good friend. a ~ood hostess and (if she can manage ti) a high-powered executive. Your wife w1ll love }OU more (and maybe even better) if yo u try to understand. And she'll be less guilty when she can't do everything. Which brings me back 10 m' Thursday night dinner party. M) illusion of being superwoman nc\\ out the telephone booth when m } last appointment of the dar canceled and I got to go home earl}. Would you belte\ e I was disap- pointed? Two extra people for dinner ""h lots oft1me to prepare for thee' ent no longer see-med h ke such a big dea I. If you've also been guilt) of being a compulsive superwoman. watch for more about this subject ne\I "eek Doctors are making the nl'"~: print, radio and television stones arc focusing more and more on ad' ances. new theories and pcrsonahttcs com· prise the health care profession While some of these advance!.. su<"h as the artificial hean. constitute "real" front page news. other stones comes to the media b:r wa) of pubhc relations firms. "We receive from 100-300 pro- fessionall y done pres" rl'll'ases a month," says John L t"h"artz. M.D .. editor-in-chief and pubhshcr of The Psychiatric Times. a Tustin· based publication dtstnbutcd to all 38.276 U.S. psychiatrists. Ince his A panial explanation for that could be that the American Medical As- sociation began loosening m hold on physici ans who wanted to act1' cl) seek advcnisins and pubhc11~. An AMA statement rel eased in 19 I succinctly outlined the rules go .. ern- 1ng such activities. ··Thl're are no restrictions on advenism~.'' the Council of Ethical and Jud1c1al 1: fairs said. except "to protect the public from deceptive practices." Funher reason for the tnCrl·a~<·d public exposure ma} be that. like thl· rest of societ~. doctors arc reali11ng that having one's name in 1he newspaper isn't alwa}s a bad thing. challenge," she said. ·· Quickly. Russell-Collins has added newspaper reporters. 1cle..,1s1on cam- eras and radio microphones to her professional life. "I want to be the best-known psyc hotherapist in th e \\ orld.'' \hl' said. A use for $10 million a day spent on unneeded bypasses .. Doctors are recogniLing the nc<·d ~~ITHY STOP SMOKING! Wh ile man) doctors see!. pubhrn> to boost their patient load. Russell-Recent!}. the .\ml·ncan \kd1cal Collins says she's promoting ideas -Association Journ<1I pubh<ihed thl' her views on alcohol and drug results of a Rand Corporation \Un e\ addiction. of bypass surgcn 1n three large Western medical centers. Thi~ h1ghh Whtie her contfo,ersial ideas -respected think tank concluded tha·t she claims alcoholism is not a disease. 14 percent of b} pass opcrauon!> 'H~rl· as Alcoholics Anom mous and nu-· .. '0 merous alcohol treatment centers .. mappropnate and ·' percent \\ere done for "equ" ocal rca.,on .. :· mean· contend -ma> raise some e)cbro" !>. ing that the proccdurl· r ou ld JU'>I ha' l' Russell Colhns sa)S none of her peers easil} been po<;tponcd or 3 , oidcd or patients have said a ne-ga11,e "ord completel). about her 1ncreas1ng public C\po<;urc. The sur"e> "a" donl· h) a group ol Acc:epllng lntur8"Ce u 1\111 payment •. M} pat1en1s are excttcd for me. and nine expert ph) s1c1an\ int lud1ng TREATMENT FOR PHYSICAL & STRESS RELA reo PAIN & AOOICrl()Hs JULIAN WHITAKER mg." This is the expected reaction of an) vested interest that ha bel·n challenged. not scientifically pro' en benefits.· In ' fact. the same surw\ "as done b\' a group of Bnush ph}s1cians ":ho concluded that 35 percent (instead of 14 percent) of the procedures "ere inappropriate. which reflects the dif- ferent attitudes of Bnt1sh ph) s1c1ans toward b) pass surge!). (7 ) a.a•-~ are m> biggest champions:· <he '3~S three card1olog1st'>. t"o ,,1rd1ac \Ur· ~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~=8=~~~~-=1=~=h~S=t= .. =C~O=S=T=A~~~E=S=A~~~~~~c;ce_p_ta~n~c~e~b~y~o~n~~~s~pe~e~n~·~h~o~"~·~ geon~ three 1 ntern1st~ one 1am1 l' (Please see PUBLIC/C7 ) practitioner and OO<' radwlog1"1 · Of cour'Sl'. other surgl'ons and card1olog1sts strong!\ rehum'd thc findings. calling the rcsullc; ··m1!.le~- In reality. there 1s scant <,C1l·n11fic documentatton to JUSttf~ most of thl' bypass surgeries rerformc.>d The de- cision to use th is aggrcssl\ e form of therap) 1s based mostl} on the attitudes and beliefs of the ph}s1cian. The results of this stud' were earned b\. the wire services and st1mulated }Ct another )a'-'n ... o those heart docs arc doing a few too many bypass operations. So "'hat? I have known that for a long time. Bo} s will be bo\s." But let's put pencil to paper and sec what the ram1fica11ons ofth1s sur'e' are on a nat1onw1de basts. · In 1987. there were 283.000 b} pass procedures done at a cost of $8.5 '-. r-----------------------------billion. The death rate from the I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ I I . I I . t I ' t • I I· / BEFORE YOU BUY ... PROPOSITTON 65, a new California law, requires that you be given warning regarding possible cancer or reproductive effects for particular consumer products. GET INFORMATION ABOUT PO~IBLE WARNINGS REGARDING ..• •CANCER • BIRTH DEFECTS • AND OTHER REPRODUCTIVE HARM FOR PARTICULAR BRANDS OF CONSUMER PRODUCTS CALL TOLL-FREE 1 (800) 431-6565 IN CALIFORNIA This free phone call gets you clear and reasonable information about particular products BEFORE you buy them. • Not all products pose risks. • Not all producers are participating in this free phone service. • Call if you have a question about cancer or reproductive harm from chemicals which may be found in consumer products. • We11 check the brand and type of product. • We11 ~ you clear and reasonable information about products before you buy them. This free call is a public service of the INGREDIENT COMMUNICA110N COUNaL, INC. CALL BEFORE YOU BUY [CJ1(800) 431-6565 ' procedure is between 5 and I 0 l YOURSELF THIN ~~600'iois~~mrr::~a:~d~~~~1c~~ie from this therapy. Many will say the operation saves I lives. This is just not true. Numerous CAL WEIGHT • ,·OSS studies comparing bypass surge!) to .. non-surgical therapy have repeated!} I • Individualized programs • Emphasis on behavior modification (Pleue eee BYPASS/C7) • As seen on cable TV throughout Orange County • Permanent results RUff ELL'S _ I NEWPORT WEl&HT LOSS SYlnllS 1441 Superior Ave .• Ste. A IPll 848 0944 UPHOLSTERY INC. I NEWPORT BEACH SATllllYS • llln '• '* c...i lien! 112Z Ulltl IUI., ctSTI •SA-541-1151 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J i--~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~~~~~- Picnic Perfect 8tplsWllll HoneylMN . llrllld 1111111 (apwel alicN IOf •r MMllt). f1estl 0.. llloestM 1M Slllc*N l1R"1. StltclN Melb 11111 Clllaes. ........ Cendlflttnt• 11111 ....... Plut Slllcla Plteto. Colt Slew. MlctrOlll Of Tint hltl AINI so lllllCll .... It""' HGMytM•~ ...... .... TlleWlllec.t• •ms..__ ... , ........ , ..._(714) ... M1 ~-n•E c......., 12121 ...... (n4)111-- llfm 2-~-'2 (Ill """ ,..,, ..... It ll "" ltold} t2'30 ..._(7M)U7·1m -····--,_ ...... ... ~ ............... ..... ...... '"., .... ,. LA._. ~''"' , .•. _.. .. ~ (111fttWlf ... IM) ..... (rtJ) • ..,,,. -.. ..... (• 111111) _, ,._(N4)117- • I I I I 0 -------------f ......_/ c v s I .) p Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneed1y. Augutt 24, 1988 C7 Vacuum therapy effective .. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: .. DEAR ANN LANDERS. You·rc beina called uPon to settle another araument. My husband thinks I'm craz> and I say that what I'm doing hum no one and helps me feel better. Please decide who is riaht. Whenever I feel tense. espedall> after a Iona. hard day. I cnJO> curling up with my tank vacuum sweeper Please understand. Ann. there is nothina kinky about this. I Just happen to enjoy the feeling of warm air blowina on m> face and the soothina hum of the motor. It 1s perfect for relieving stress "hen anxieties build. Ann. I'm a responsible mother ol four. I don't drink and I don·1 do druas. nor do I have affairs or indulge in any far-out. craz) or destru ctl\ e behavior. My husband 1s sure that your comment to me will be ... You need professional help. lad~ ... But I think you are broad-minded and non· judamcntal and that m~ confession will tum up other women "ho al'io &l't comfon from their' acuum dcanl'r'i. Thanks for having the courngl· to print this letter. -..\ l 'T ..\ H WOMAN. DEAR UTAH: I'll admit that this is a first. b•t If you enjoy getting cot y wit• yo•r vacuum sweeper It's per· Al• lMDEIS ftttly Oil win me. Slace >'" fla411 •eat t•erapeotlc and th •alet .. m of a motor 1ootlling, may J 11gest ••••Ja1 yoar laalr in a alee warm sltower aod tben using a ulr dryer'? • • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS· The enclosed piece appeared 10-the nev.!>· paper in Hoban. OkJa. I h\e in Oklahoma Cit) and m} mother sa" 11 and sent it to me. Ann. 1f}ou can find room for it in your column. 11 "'II surely save some Ii' es . .\fter I read 11 I went right to the phone and made an appointment. I'm sure othl·rs ''Ill do the same. -A TRUE BELI EV ER NOW. DEAR BELIEVER: You're right on. Here's tbe letter with my thanks for soundi11g tbe alarm. To The Editor: I want to scream 10 the women of the world ... (,c1 a mammogram! II could l>tl'l' ~uur hfc." I wnte this letter 10 the hope that I can help JUSt one "oman. If this is accomplished. then m~ belo,ed wife. Judi. will not have died 1n vain. Judi never had a mammogram because she never thought breast cancer could happen to her. She "as 1n good health and cancer "as the last thing on her mind. When 1t hit. February. 1987, it \\as too late. Since then. I ha' e learned a great deal about breast cancer. It "111 stnke one out of 10 "omen Thoo;e arc not very good odds. Judi spent O\ er a ~ear in her gallant light 10 beat this disease. Stie took the chcmo and had rad1· atton. That dear "om an nc' er dttv. a pain-free breath 1n all that umc. but she nc,erga'e up. This letter 1s not onf\ for "omen but their husbands. I ns1st that 'our wife get a mammogram c' c~ ~ear. Bche"e me. 11 1s a loneh and m1S(rable life "11hou1 'our· lo' cd one. I have heard the C\l'U'>t'-.. It costs too much:· man} 11me'>. and I sa) what 1s the pncc ofa IOH'd one's hie'? Some ma\ sa' "hen th e' read 1h1s letter that 1 'am ·1~1ng w Slare them. Good I pra) that I can .,c::ire them enough to make an appo1ntml.'nt fo r a mammogram. That "ould \Ull me line. -GAR 'l L '-:OR \'ELLE. ~·~1.A•,.1t!$ ARIES (March 21-Apnl l<J) Pleasant surpnsc - money owed )'Ou 1s -------==~-~--paid, family mem· bcr makes con· cession, you'll get areater assurance of SYDllEY security and lo' e n Domestic adJUSI· o ment takes place. tn· MAii ~ · eludes bcautif)ingof •••••lli·----homc surrounding~ TAURUS (April 2().\fa, :?OJ· 'l ou'll get "proor· that superior rCCogrtlle~ \ alur or\ our contnbuuon. Envious associate pro,1des m1slead1ng 1nlormat1on. Stand tall. go directly to source. teer lkJr o t bi bulous 1nd1\ idual. also bombastic. GEMINl l \lta~ 21-June 21H Person "ho groans 1s envious. wants somethin~ lur noth1ni That ~hun~ look" is lar&<'I~ pretemc .a \c.irch tor"~ mpath~ Emphasis on resPons1b1l1t~ prc'>,urc 1.kadline re"ard ( apncom ts in picture CANCER (June 2 I-Jul~ 22> Funding "Ill be obtained. inherttanll' lOuld ligun· prominent!}. ) ou'll have greater freedom and Journl·~ (an no" be pla nned. Look beyo nd thl· 1mml•d1Jte rl•ahll· '1e"s "'" be vindicated. LEO (Ju f\ 21. \ug 221 'I uu·11 a .. i.. .. hall I sta) "'•th It or break frum 11 , •• \n~"l.'r. Brl·al... ma~e ne" start. highlight tndependenll' wur<tgl· 1n111a11'c Spotlight on public rela11onc, pJnnl·rsh1p legal agrl·emen1. mantal status. VIRGO f ..\ug ~~.\cpl 121 Emphasis on fam1l~ rclattonsh1ps. genaal health dt>pendents. l·mplo~ mcnt Intuition 1s on 1arge1 lollu" through on tir~11mpress1ons. You'll a11rac1 peopk "hu help ~<'u gl·t Job done "tlh emphasis on effiul·m' satiht>. ab1ht) to communalale ideas in enttnainsna manner. You'IJ be asked to host pan). you'll bt compli men ted on wardrobe. general appearance. SCORPIO IOct. D·NO\ 1 1 ,: ' OU issue memoran· dum. cntic1sm. and no" ball is 1n your court. Mean~ you ; get chance to express ideas and to pu1 them in act1on. : Stress revtS1on. rebuilding, modcrn11at1on. style. AnotMJ' ~ Scorpio 1n picture. SAGIM'ARllJS (NO\ .:!:?-Dec. 11 ): Restless relative att<'mpts to inveigle ~ou into foolish scheme. Protect self in chnch<'s. verif) claims. espec1all) those involvina member of oppos11e ~,, hon tnp could be necessary •• '"' csugate. CAPRJCORN f Dec :?1-Jan 19 ): Focus on payments. collecuons. ab1ht) to localt' n~ded matenal. pc1'SOnnd. You could obtain bargain at au!'tton. 'ou~1rarso bav-e chance to mcr<'a~ incom<' C11f1 represents token of affecuon AQL'ARIUS !Jan 20-Feh I ~I Moon an ~our s1g.n accents 1nd1nduaht~ pcrsonaht~. sex appeal. Take 1n111at1' e Judgment and 1ntu1uon ~ 111 be on targ.cl. You'll be'"' oh cd 1n backstage scenano Pisces plays direct role. PISCES (Feb 19· \larch 20): tud) Aquarius message for \;aluablt' hint Focus on pressure ofdeadhne. intensified rda11onsh1p succtssful tran!Mlctton 1nvolvin.g old<'r man Much that tx.cur~ could be of clandC'stinc nature Be discreet Boredom biggest divorce cause LIBRA (~pt 2 ~-C>d 22 I Dl\pla~ humor. ''<'r- IF AUGUST !H YOUR BIRTHDAY currentlvcyclc emphasizes marital ~tatus. possible add111on to famjly. success w11b commun1ca11on. and this includes gain via wntten word Cyck also h1ghhghtschange. tra,•cl. variety. excitement of disco'<'~ and romance During September. '1gor r~tums. enthusiasm replaces ennui. ~ou'll make f~sh stan. ~ou'll also be encouraged b~ people who pre' 1ousl} "ere indifferent. P1sce'.l.. \ 1rgo nauvcs play 1mponan1 roles in )O ur hfe December outstanding for )OU in 1988 A counselor who mat..es a "' ing tryina to patch up separating coupk•c, says: "No matter what the~ tell ~ou most women who wan1 a di\ Orce do so simply because the) 're bored sun ·· Writesaclient:''M} "tfe and I spltt the autumn houscckan1ng chorcc, She complains. I ahb1 We ~hare procrastinating ... In the hope ofrehev1ng his rhron1t constipation. a Den"er man narnl·d Henry D. Perky in"cntcd a rnachtnl' in 1893 to make what he cal It'd .. lin k whole wheat mattresses." 1 he lirs1 shredded wheat. Q. How man} bodtc' can he.· huned in a thrtt·acre cemetery'' A. Mausoleum. about S.000 (on· vcntional. less than half tha1 man~ A baseball pla~er namrd ..\nhur Sunday was able 10 ma1n1a1n a JY batting average w11h "rat.. hm JU'il over the heads of th<' infielders but short of the outficld~rs. Hr "as 1n the Texas Lcaaue. And that ga'e us thl· name for that son of h11 -··r c'a' Leaauer." Q. Who put the (itdl·on<.· B1hk on the moon? Both vulnerable. South deals. NO Rm • Q J 10 4 Q K J 10 9 4 0 K J • 7 5 WF.sT EAST •7 •K9 6 Q l632 Q 75 0 15 O A7643 • A K Q 10 9 4 • J I 1 SOUTH •Al 532 Q AQ 0 Q 10 9 2 • 6 3 The biddina: So." West 1. 2. l 0 Pau , .. p- Nor111 3 . 4 • F.ast Paa Pus Opmina lead: Kina of • Deception need not be elaborate to be successful. East's play on this band is within the arasp of every- • POttWOM•N • C1nt0tn ~S9» • Ov<lltty Filbrt<s Im- port~ !!'om Eur()f>f • AlttrtltlOtU on "" types of f aotlCS lflO Styles L.M. BOYD $ho" a picture of a moose 10 Europeans and the~ ·11 tell ~ou 11·., an l'lf... Onf\ 1n Canada and the l 'n11ed 1a1cs 1s'11 railed a moose. In earl} tvlesopo1amia. women no doubt did all the things women do am" hen:. but historical records of 1hr timt· there hs1 onl} three female 1xcupat1ons. innkeeper. pncsless and pros111utl.' The basics. The chief e),ccut1oner of Franre. ( harlcs-Jean Bap11 tc Sanson. died 1n I ~26 E\ecu11oners inherited those Job\. 'io ht'> sun. Charles Jr . automat1· tall~ assumed the pos1. But at age ., the )On couldn't s"ing the beheading a\ He got a helper and stood b~ at l'H'r~ lk cap1tat1on. learning. B~ age I ~. he'd muscled up some. and toot.. the big hladl· himself. S"ung II 1hcn·aftcr ~nd perli.-t ti~. Cred1t l·arf\ apprl'nltlY!>h1p CHARLES GOREN one-provided you can foresee the problem you will be posing for your :>pPonents. Note North's cue-bid of the enc· my suit despite the fact that he had 1wo losers there. ln the modern nyle, the immediate cue-bid by re· iponder simply sets up a forcing tituation and fixes trumps, but docs not promi~ control of the enemy tuit. Assume you are East. Partner .cads the king of clubs and you fol· tow with the deuce. How do you hope to defeat the contract? lf you arc lookina for a way now, the boat has already sailed-you Pott MIN Custom M~ Su•U ' Sr11rts -oaDI• t . sHtwrs • ncsrvs Titl 1TH IHfRT Pnl • ·~ M~ Sum i Coau lrl'oj)0/1~ rrom Eur~ • Top ~t~r Taiaoo • M~r.cions • fOtt'flll llt~N· · '°""er~ of Top ,. .. .,.. MMI D ..... Wortlen et Ala.,. W_., ,_ 9 JNn.. • ConvtMnt ~Ice • Home or Offtct. by ~tMnt FASHION BY HIQUI, INC. A. Astronaut James I~ in. \\1th a shamrock in 11 Of lnsh ancestr). he PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR DOCTORS ••• Jl'romC6 Q What's the oldest cllr}stlied document in DcfenSl' Department files" '\.A 1912 con11ngcnq plan ln ca<,e of what" Don't kno". don't kno" Q. Abou1 elephant buria l grounds .... Do ~ou bu~ the ne" no11on that great mounds ol elephant bones 1nd1cate groups of 1hem died together from poisoned waterll .\ What's mar<' likcl~. as previous· I\ mcnuoned. 1s fe, enshl\ s1cf.. elephants "Cnt 10 "ilia hole<; .to COO) off. Man} 10 the same "ater holes because that "as "here 11 "a" deep enough The~ di ed therein. building up the r<'nov. ncd elephant gra ' t'- yards. disco' ered after .. ueams changed course<. Q Isn't a blal f.. v.1du" -.p1der·s venom more potent than J ra11ler";' .\ Drop b' drop ~es \\ h\ gila mon~ters insl\t on II\ 1ng in th e dcsen I don't f..no" It's l'llher too ho1 or 100 cold fo r t hem The' sta~ underground 4 pem:n1 of the time should have thought before playing to the first trick. Now partner will take two club tricks and then shift. Eventually you will get your ace of diamonds, but declarer will finesse you out of your trump king and make bis contract. See the difference if you start an echo on the first club by dropping the eight, and complete it with the deuce when partner continues the suit at trick two. Partner wiU surely lead a third club and declarer, fear· ina that you arc out of the suit, will ruff with one of dummy's honors to prevent an uppercut with the nine of spades. Declarer might be a tittle sur· prised when you (ollow suit. He will be far more disconcerted when he finds that, by ruffing high, he has established your nine of trumps as the setting trick-all you have to do is cover with the king when declarer leads one of dummy's trump hon· ors. Not what you would call a spec. tacular falsecard; just a simple little coup that is almost bound to SUC<leed. ev<'r. 1sn 't al"a' s the la"'· "Then~ Jrl' some \Cf"\ con!.enall't' dixlOr'> "ho look at (using a puhh\ rela11om firm 1 with doubt and que'it1on 11 ~nd in all honest). I 1htnf.. the' Jre Jealou'\ .. sa)s Blaine, a 13-)CJr puhlit rela1wn., veteran. She 53) s all profession<. arl.' lx-lllm· ingmore recepll\e to public rda11on., because the' sre 11 U'i a l·o<.1-etli.·r11,e "'°a» of getting 1hl'.' "ord uu1 "In terms of lmarl..eting a\ J) stigma. there is a "hole ra nge of reactions." eAplains hwart1 ... \a>me view 11 w1th distaste and ho rrnr a<, huckst<'nsm. some '1e" 11 a' a godsend that has helped them ~r· sonall} and profess1onalh and lhl· great mass falls 1n the center l'I a hl.·11· shaped cun e ·· Some migh t compare th!'> lorm of .. gett1n1t tht' "Ord out"" 11h .id' l'rtt'>· BYPASS ... P'romC6 fo und that those 1reall'd \\t1h11u1 surge() do JUSt a'> \\l'll Therl' Jrl· J fe" perhaps I U percent. "ho Jo r<'ce1ve some bcndit from '>Ul'gl'f"\ but the o'e~hl'l m 1ng ma1on1' Jtll''> not. In spite oftht' bcnelit<i gainl·d lrnm a small percentat?l' 0f h~ p.:1" re, 1p1· cnts. rough!) 44 perrcnt llf the operattons arc e11her1 napflropnJll' or equl\ ocal and thl·reforc unild' be labeled unnecesSJn 1 hat rl'pre'l'Ot\ a cost to the public of S ~ -.l h1ll1nn and premature death for t>.0110 w 12.000 men and "llml·n a \t'Jr Still. these number' -JI k-.1-.1 thl· financial number\ -Jn• a hlur It ,., hke tf)ing to get a lee! tor lhl.' na11onal debt " hen 'Ou are "omrd atiou1 ,,,ur monthl) car pa\ men I ol s I \)(J ' \IU JUSt can't do 11 So let's look at 11 am,thn "a' Let's mount a nation" 1de l'dUl at1cin pr,,. gram <'ncoura.ging .\mem·anth hean disease and unneccssan b' pa.,, <.Ur· ger; l\ program hf..c.-tht "ould J,, a world of good. and "ouldn't hun an}one. Let's fund 1h1<. program \\ 11h monies current!\ conc;unll·d ti' un· necessar: b' pa'>1. procedure<. Our budg.e1for1h1<. program "''uld be more than $I 0 m1lhon ..\ [) \)' That's" ha1 "<' <.pt.•nd on un nl'\l''<.JI"\ b) pass su rgt'n J11Jiu lfbildtr, M.D .. author of "RtvtrslDg Ht•rt Distast" and "Rt- vrnia1 Dl•~trs" ( W•111tr Boob 1. is dlrtttor of Tllr lt'litahr ff'ellntss Ia1t1hltt lo ,\'twporl Beacb. Discover Our Special Place THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR l 'OUR RESIDE TIAL AND ASSISTED LIVING SERVICE • Deluxe suites. private and semi-private studi<>1 • Tran portation to docton and recreational activities • Warm and e&riJll environment • 2•-hour ~urity and ataff • AMittance with medications and badung •·Walk to ahoppinJ areaa • We offer care for your loved one while you vacation A//..J.IJ., Q..ll1, e.,. "' The Huntington Senior Residence 18861 '1orida Aw./Huntl1J11M ~b (714).Ml-7788 .. ing ButJoseph '\athan~n.c.ha1rman of \\ orking Prts\. Inc. J ~nta Monica compan~ 1hat repr~nt' health care tnd1' 1duals. group" and companies that de' dop med ical technolog~. sa~ s public relation'> has a much more legn 1mate place in pro- fessional soc1et) 1han does outnghl ad"entstng. .. Look at PR and ad' ent~1ng as two S(paratc things To a large t .. , 1cnt advenisinJ 1s st11l loof..('d dt'" n upon b~ professionals. but PR allo"'~ them to discuss what the~ are doing in a non-promotional v.a~ ... he ~)S r-.:athanson 'I('" s puhltl relat1ono; as a publtc st"I"\ IC'(' "htch cn:ibl<'' J doctor to get the '-'Ord out to penple "ho ma\ not learn about 11 an' other "a~ "Jn addit1on 10 helping ·peupl<' "'ho arc scnousl~ 111. "'e are helping 1ho5( v. ho ha' es~ mptomc. The~ ma~ be depressed all the 11me. 11reJ and tn r<'ading about s1m1lar .,, mp111m\ 1ha1 person m1gh1 -:ome 10 rl·alt1.: lh thert'·s a "a' I \Jn In• hc.·11er · '\a1h:in<.nn sa~;; In man' ~asc~ puhltl rd.i1111n' " no1theonh 1oola,a1labk t"'r::t dr11. tm to t"<Po~ ·th<' \\Orld 10 a nt'"' 1dl'3 "There are some de' elopment-. 1ha1 arc \Cf"\ ne"s"onh'. anJ I lxltt"\t' that th e media "111g"c11<. attenuon to those ideas." '.'a1hanson 'a~ c, Bui for those doctor ... companiec, and groups"' ho want the idea 10 ht-'>prt'ad in an organized and "ell·tht1ugh1-ou1 manner. !\;athanson sa~., a pubht relations firm l'an pronde 11 "I'm not s.a} ing that e .. er)one should use a PR firm:· Blaine says. There are ~m<' health.care pro- fessionals she "'ould consider un- suitable for her compan). "W<' don't go so far as to test the theories (their clients suppon). "'c lea'c that to the doctors. But we are careful about whom we represent" she says. "We have cenam guidelines we follow. " sa}s Ra} Drasnin of the Blaine Group. .. .\s a firm. .....e are telling the media. Pa~ attenuon to this:· he sa~ s Drasn1n sa~s he feeh a pc-rsonal resPons1b1ht~ to the media he deals wnh not to send out press releases that announce something unimpor· tant ··tr "e send ou1 a release that doesn't 53} something. the~ aren't going to place 11." he sa~ Sch"anz agr<"eS .. I behe'e that the worst theft )OU can cngag<' in is v.asung someon<"~ 11me. and I "ant to pro' 1de us.cful 1nforma11on to m) readers ·· If a press releasc 1s 1nt<'res11ng enough. he ass1gnsa "nter to flesh oul the stOI"\ But 1f 11°s not. there 1s no amount "of coaA1ng that" 111 con' incc him to run an un1 mponant press releas.c HC' recalls r<'C'('I' ing ·a pecan pie along "ilh one such announct•men1. "While the pie "as good. the press rt'ICaSC' wasn't.'' Schwartz said .. So we didn't run tt .. -ldMi--------- ACROSS t Van man 6 Sta11 10 Bird 14 Decamp 15 Warning 16 Vagebond 17 lpse - 18 Beach guard 20 Wei food 21 Bui eg 23 Ringlet 24 Of a cereal 26 Span1Stl VIP 28 Fleck 30 Prop 31 Sharp 32 Direct ltnk 36 Zero 37 Strain 38 Present!~ 39 Opinion nem 42 Adhitslve 4.4 Destruction 45 Stumble 46 Funowed 49 Traveler 50 Smellest 51 Male an1mel 52 OAS member 55 Nol cheetted sa Oeintiet 60 8elno 61 UI< r1~ 50 62 -nOUI 63 Swami S.. Lout 65 Siestas DOWN 1 FV1ure docs 2 Mishmash 3 Popular sentiment • Pinnacle 5 Name •new 6 ?unctuetlon merll 7 Dodder 8 Stup.sheoed clocil 9 Compass pt 10 Ghestty 11 Wandef"ed 12 COf'PUlent 13 Not as good 19 Pile 22 Scotch n\1'91 25 Apr~ 26 Thin cereal 27 Bord« 28 Copenhegener 29 Sour 30 Disrupt 32 instant 33 Teacn. 3' Comment 35 Pitcher 37 Urct\1n •O Tornado ' t Harengue •2 Spoute '3 Bever11ge •5 Remote 46 Swemps 47 Uptight 4! AS1an cl"91 49 ShOpwe>rn 51 Supen"Mn 53 Spanist\ artist s. a,...-god 56 ErM Pl • ...,. = 57 TNdc,,_ uni1 59 Lite IUff 10 11 12 13 11 C8 Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Wed"*ay, Augutt 24, 1888 TD PAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore 1,. ' . WI don't like baseball gloves. They make my fingers look fat." ,, ''· '~ ',~t1~~ llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE 6 i I f 1 "Get away from that door. Marmaduke. I didn't agree to ba~ysit!" PEANUTS T1415 15 C~AZ'( SIR .. ~ow CAN AN ATTORNE'1' LEAO U5 OUT OF= T~E V.10~~ >..-,. ___ .. GARFIELD H£RE.'5 A PIC.TOR( OF MC "AC.K o,... IH( rARM TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE QUIET. MARC IE .. NEVER 015TUR6 AN ATTORNE'f' l>Ji.4EN ~E'S THl~KIN6 by Hank Ketcham ~l 8 l'f i ~ i ! by Charles M. Schulz ~161.lT ABOUT NOW 15 W~EN A PIZZA WOULD TASTE GOOD. by Jim Davis by Pat Brady ~ ... rNM I~ I~ M iO °™l MIMALAl(A ~IH~ ~ A W441l..E. I HON ? BLOOM COUl'fTY ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE . J' .. _,. SHOE JUDGE PARKER THIS DRESS SEEMS SO FRESH 'YES~ I DON'T UNDERS1'AND ANO N ICE. SAM 1 DO 'YOU I 00 THE RATIONALE OF HER REALLY wANT ME TO uET . AND J GOING INTO couRT IN BAC K IN T HOSE OLD HURRY' I CLOTHES S HE'S BEEN JEANS? WE DON 'T • WEARIN0 FOR A WEEK, WANT TO BE LATE f COUNSELOR f '""'.....-,;:;:i:a. FOR COURT' : r~ ! 111 i ~ f A!~~~~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN A UJr ~ P£l))L.E CL.AIM 1l-4AI 1ME:<r'~ u~ ~ U\£5 I~ 0TJ.£R 11he>. I 00 <TW ~l~K iA.E UV£ ~ 1WW a..£ LI~~ ir-----. r-----ii---------~ 2 r ~~'1 I I ,111/fj'lQJJ>lo-... ' ~J,}9;~~!=~ Q DOONESBURY UH ... lfl)RSA~ \ , - by Garry Trudeau .... by Lynn Johnston l~KNE:Wlb.J COJLD~~ ~o; W11HOOT ING FWV-1HING ALL . by Harold Le Doux THE RATIONALE IS THAT BECAUSE OF THE THEFT, MARtGENE HAS NOTHING BUT THE CLOTHES ON HER BACK 1 HO PEFULLY, THE JUDGE W ILL BE M ORE SYMPATHETIC OF HER PLt6HT1 I J by Tom Batluk "Th11 C9feal llH no pr .. 1arvat1vH , calle1ne. Hit or tU91W," .. cleifMCI the Wife "My llvtllend will be gllld O.C-•t hM llMOfutely -WI -!" .I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, Augutt 24, 1... C9 Ml.IC ll>TICl Ml.JC ll>TICl MUC ll)TICl PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING CITY COUNCIL/ REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY MASTER LEASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF . HUNTINGTON BEACH AND DRIFTWOOD HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION FOR OCEAN VIEW EST ATES Notice of a Joint public hearing by the City Council of Huntington Beach and the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Huntington Beach on a Master Lease Agreement between the City of Huntington Beach and Driftwood Homeowners~ Association for Ocean View Estates. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach and the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Hunt- ington Beach will hold a joint public hearing on September 19; 1988, at 7:00 p.m., In the Council Chambers, City Hall, 2000 Main Street, 0 1600 3200 ~I ... .... (§ C> ! • .. /''----"' /' --·, , - ARGOSY .,_ _ __,. "' 0 • l 0 .... ~ "' ... ~ z ... 0 0 C> Huntington Beach, California, to consider and act upon a Master L .... Agreement. The agreement provides for the dlsposJtlon of property pursuant to the Agency leasing to the Association the premises referred to as Ocean View Estates I and II. Descriptions of the site can be found In the agreement. Copies of the Master Lease Agreement are on file for public Inspection and copying for the cost of duplication at the office of the City Clerk, City of Huntington Beach, 2000. Main Street, Huntington Beach, California, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, · exclusive of holidays. Interested persons may submit written comments addressed to the City Clerk of the City of Huntington Beach, Post Office Box 190, Huntington Beach, California, 92648, prior to the hour of 5:00 p.m. on September 16, 1988. At the time and place noted above, all persons interested in the above matter may appear and be heard. Connie Brockw•y, City Clerk, City of Huntington Be11eh •nd Clerk of the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Huntington Beach Dated August 22 , 1988 Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot August 24, 1988 W163 SOL A ,.---.,.----,;----1~---411~-... -"t"--t-McFA.OOEN~ • ..J ~ ... z "y---r---t----1r----1---t--t----+---i.i--,..j.wARNElt • • ELLIS -~ 0 ,. < ~ x "' ~ :::> • ~ "' car f ~ ~ 0 • ~ I I . -+--+---+----+----+----+---I YOltlCTOWN • I ADAMS I I I INOtANAPOLIS I I >----+-..---..----+---+--~~! I ATLANTA , I , I ,,_ __ ..,___, / BANNING I f I f I OCEAN VIEW ESTAT~S ' I HUNTINGTON BfACH PLA~ DIVISION . .. ' 1. ClO Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Auguat 24, 1988 llOftC8 ............. ...., ,.....,lllorlwMtlttleOfangt no 11-371"9 °'Of· THOUGH CONTAINED .. 900K .... l'AO! 41', .... or ...... OfbOtll,O( ....... IO .. noea to ........ WtlMll~ .. I Plf90ft ...... llld In _,.... .... ..._.._..,endttle COwnty"9oofder.lnC11Mol ..._,,._.lnttleoflceof HIMIH 90TH CW CW~IAL AE· HE.INM KUHtf 111•111111 pW10M ldw tllfll ..._IM OOUf1 ..-,,. IM ..... youiney .. .-... °'**II Dile. oor,oretlone, Include lhe "9oorder of Ofeno-PARCEL 1: OON>8 A .......... 119 .,_.. Ned -._. ..._, ~ 0t .. ...,.,.. YOA/lf _.., • ._ oowt '1 tortM1 ~ • nul 1acb b6d thell 8"Clfy ,.... of Ille PtMldenl, tity, c.tlfotlM executed LOT 111 Of TRACT NO. ALIO EXCEPTING !If-..,. L-. Kuhn, St. In •-•lld 10 tM Pfopoeed enoenwrlleln ""°"°'by w.,..., Noetce of tM M- lll0.111 lldl end .,.,y 1Wn M M4 ~. Twer, end by. aRAOlEY 0 WHlnED, '3&8, AS SHOWN ON A THINF..aM ALL AEMAIH-IM lvpetlor Court ol IOtion.) TM ....._ldel1t ,_,, .._~ Inf of M "-'°'Y end IP- NOTICIE IS HIEAEBY *"' lfl .. ~tlonL Mon-o-• IMfflld men u Ille IOll MAP IWCOAOED IN BOOK ING MeNIAAL8, OIL, OA8, c:.M ....... County of Or· ....... .non IUltlortty wll •YOU AM A CAfDfTOA pr....,._.t Of ...... ._., OIV£N tNI IMlld prQC>Olll Alyt end el uoeptlone to lhe The Ctty Council ol the end aeper1t1 PtOCMWIY II to 411, PAGO 15 TO 11 Of l'fT~UM AHO OTHEA lnfl, ~ I'* Wll-be 9r1ntld unlHa 1n or 1 OOlltinOlfit Ofldffor of °'of 1riy ~ Of 1CGOUt11 •ia.reclhed bytlleCltyof ~lonemuet bedMr· City of Coetl Miii reMrYll II\ un-dMded ~ lntw•t MtlClLLANEOUS MAPS, H Y D A 0 CA R B 0 N 11M1 Leo !WM, Sf bl ep-IMll 1111d pereon 111M II\ 1M •und, you muet Ma M ptQlllded In 19Ct1ot1 1HO C01111 MIN 10 wit· Tiii Ct1y ~ ... _, lfl 1M bid. end tell· ._ rltflt 10 r~ 11\Y end Ill Ind. JOH 0 . SCHENDEL AICON>S OF ORANGE IU9ITANCl8 LYING IN polnlld .. ~ rep-~ 10 INa pMltlon Ind '°"' 01Mn wttfl 1t1e coun end of h C1Morn1a PfotNlte Council. p O Boll 1200. in to Mt IOfth any Item In bldl. and ROSALIE SCHENDEL. COUNTY, CALIF~NIA ANO UNDER SAID LANO ~to edmlnlater thl 1Mwe OOOd ~ wt1y tilt !NI 1 oopy IO the per10n11 coett. A~ !Of 8pec1e1 Coet• MeH. C1lllornla tt1e ~Iona at\111 be DATED-Auglnt 18, 1888 hulbltld and Wiii M Qom-EXCEPTING AN UN-llLOW A DEPTH OF 500 ..... of tM decldent eoutt ~ "°' grant thl ,_._111ttw llPPOll'lted by Notloe form Is IV .... btl from ntlt-1200 on Of before groundl for rejection of the Publllhed Ofenge Coa11 inun11yproper1y M to"' Uf'-OIVIDED ONl·HALF OF FHT MEASURED VEA· Tiii petition requ1111 euttl0t1ty, h oovn W1CNn four months tM court ctlrtl. tM "°"' oi 11:00 I IT\-.°" bid. Delly Pllol Auglnt 2•. 1988 dMded 50% lnterwt WILL 120l/2519THS INTEREST TICALl.Y FROM THE SUR· IUttlofity to lldmlnltt• lhl A HEARING on Ille pell-from Ille dell of tlm la-P9tHloMt, Wlfll•m Leo ,,. September 2 ,... ElctlbldaMllMtl0<1111he Wl58 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ~ ALL OIL. OAS, MIN· FACE CW SAID LAND, BUT ...... vnder lht lndlpln-ttonw411blheldonSIEPTIEM-IUlllOlof""9r111provldld Kuhn Sf HM be t.111 r~elbllllY lulln1metendreeklenoesol TO THIE HIGHEST BIOOER IRALS AND OTHER WITHOUT THIE RIGHT OF dint Admlnlltr1tlon of Ea· llR 14, 1111•11:45P.M,ln In 11Ct1on 9100 of lht Clll-TMMAoa9 M. HAQll, of Ille bidder to deliver hi• Ill pereon1 and parll11 "8JC NOTICE FOR CASH. (PIY•bll •I time H Y D R 0 C A A B 0 N SURFACE ENTRY THERE· tit• Act. (Tllll autllOrlly el· ~. No. ) IOc:elM et 700 '°""' PrObll• Code. Tiit ... ._. o.... ..,ln9fd, bid to 1t1e City Cllrk'a Oita ln..,_.ed In Ille proc><>MI 11 of NII In lawful money of the IUUTANCIES LYING IN TO. A8 AESERVEO IN DEED 1oW1 the peraonel repr~ CMc Cetll• Orhle W•I, IArfte tor 11111'9 ctalmt wlll not ,... ,.._, L1ft1 .._,., by tilt P'oPer announced tM bid la by a corporation, "... United St•IM) •• AT THE ANO UNDER SAID LAND MCORDED AUGUST 19, l•tlw to ... many action. ..... AM, CA 92701. ..... prior to IOU< month• c .. ., .... - llme. Bid• Wiii be publicly ..... IN nlmll ol tilt of. NOTICI °' NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE IELOW A DEPTH OF 500 1 ... AS INSTRUMENT NO. wltlloul obtaining court ap. IF YOU 08JECT to Ille from tM det• ol thl hMrlng PubHlhld Or•noe Cont opened and rlld akxid. at llclf• wt1o c1n 11Qn en 'TMMTal'I IALI T 0 THE C 0 UN TY FEET MEASURED VEA· ... 371247 OFFICIAL RE· provel. Bel0te taking certain grl'ltlng of the petition, you l\Otloed et>ove. Delly Piiot Augual 23, 24, 30, 11:001.m .. or 11 soon lh«• ~t on bll'lllf of the T.a. NO. 11117 COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC TICALLY FROM THE SUA· CORDS. ICtlona. ~. the I*• lhould either _,.,.., el the YOU MAY EXAMINE the 1tea ilter u precllclble on Fri· corpcw1tlon end wh1th1r YOU ARE IN DEFAULT CENTER DRIVE WEST. FACE Of SAID LAND BUT PARCEL 2: tonal ,.eMnletlve 11 re-hlllrw,g and atlll your ob· 1Ne kepi by Ille court. 11 you Tw248 dlY s.p11mber 2 1988 In~ 1han one omo.< mual UNDER A DEED OF TRUST SANTA ANA, CA •II right, WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF A NON-EXCLUSIVE ~~~~~~~~~."~~~by·~~~ro~11~~~sm~eno~~~~~~~~~™~~~~~D~EM~T~-~~~~~-+-~~~~~~-~-=.~-~~~~T=ICE~-+-~~~~=11CE~~-Hllll. 'f7 Felr Drive, Cotti ner9Np-or 1 joint .,...,,"'•· YOU TAKE ACTION TO to and now held by It undlf TO, A8 RESERVED IN DEED FOA INGRESS, EGRESS. P\8.IC NOTICE rtlUC NOTICE ,._ "" "" ..... Calllornl1, for the 11111 Ille namM end l!d>-PROTECT YOUR PROP-Mid Died of Trull In the FROM FIRST WESTERN USIE AND ENJOYMENT OF turnllhina of LABOR AND ctt ..... ol 111 genlfel part. ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT pr091ftY lituetld In Nld BANK AND TRUST COM-THE COMMON AREA AS MATERIAL TO RE·ROOF nera end Joint Ylr'lturera. If A PU8LIC SALE. IF YOU County. C&lllornla dllClrlb-PANY. A CALIFORNIA DEFINED IN THE DECLAR· THE CANOPY OF THE the bidder 11 e sole NEED AN EXPLANATION Ing lhe lend thltel" BANKING CORPORATION. ATION OF COVENANTS. MESA VERDE Ll8RARY ptoprletorllllp or another ~ THE NATURE OF THE lOT 111 Of' TRACT NO. AND 0 . LEWIS BALDWIN, CONDITIONS AND AE· CORRECTED NOTICE OF ELECTION CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Addlllon•I .... of lh• ... 111y 1h•t dOll t>uslneu PROCEEDINGS AGAINST t355. IN THE CITY OF AN IN~~LDUAL, AS CO.EX· STRICTIONS RECORDED IPIClflclllon• m•y be ob-under • flclillou1 name. the YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· IRVINE, COUNTY OF OR-IECUT~ Of' THE WILL OF IH BOOK 13358, PAGE 1()40 lelnld el the 01t1ee o1 thl ~a.hell be In tlle real neme TA~T A LAWYER. ANOE. STATE OF CALI· HORACE J STEVENS, OE· Of' OF.FICIAL RECORDS OF Purct1M1ng Agent II 17 Fatt of Ille bid<* wtth e ~· On 9/7188 et tO·OO AM FORNIA, AS MORE PAR· CEASED AND IN DEED SAID COU'iTY AND ANY Drive. Colll Meta, Call· netlon following snowing CallfOtni. Genlf1.I MOr10IQI TICULAAL y DESCRIBED IN FR 0 M H 0 A Ac E J . supp LEMEN Ts AND torflll. 8idi lhould 111 r• "08A (lhl flc:1111oua neme)": Sltvtc. 11 the duly eo-EXHIBIT A CONSISTING OF STEVENS, J R.. BOTH AMENDMENTS THERETO tumlCllOll'ieallentlonollhe prcMc*S. 1-vef, no fie-polfltld TN9t .. Under end ONE PAGE. ATTACHED OElD6 BEING AECOADED Thi .. ,.., lddreu end City c..-within Mid hme tl11oua name lhalt be UMd """""'1 lo Deed of Trvtt HERETO AND MADE A FEBRUARY 17, 1971 IN 0111er comlTIOfl detlgnallon. llmlt, In a'Maled envek>pl unlla lhlte 11 a current Aecordld on8/19/880ocu· PART HEREOF AS BOOK95Ml,PAOE808AND "eny, ol lhl , .. I l>foc>erlY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Mun icipal Elect ion will be held in the CI ty of Huntington Beach on Tuesday •. November 8, 1988, for the fo 11 ow ing Officers anrl. Measure : -----------------============::::::::::=::::::=::::=:::::::::::::::::1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiilld••crlb•d lbOVI .. •. purported to be: 10 RIN-CON. IRVINE. Ca 92720 ~r>r rhree (3) Member-s of the Clty \ounc1l (Full tenn of _4_ years) (Full tenn of _4_ years) {Full tenn of _4_years) If you're 10 or older, a job as a newspaper earner might be just your size. Ju st send in this coupon or call: 642·4333. Routes are av~1lable now! le so•ebody. le a Daily Pilot cirrier! rm~7~;:;~~:~~;~e:;,, mg a Daily Pilot carrier. I Name • I Address I I I I CJly l•P I Phone I StlMll To: TIM bily l'illt I DRIVER WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO $600/MONTH. MUST H AVE RE- LIABLE VEHICLE, INSURANCE, AND OMV PRINTOUT. MON- DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P.M ., WEEK- ENDS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 A .M . NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR & LAGUNA BEACH AREAS. CALL 842-4531EXT.205 ASK FOR PAT MW.EY OR ROGER STARKEY Thi \¥ldlfllgned Truatee dllclllm1 eny lleblllly lor any lncorrec:1neu ol thl 1tr11t lddrlll ltld other common dlllgnetlorl. If any, shown hlteln. Seid Nie wlll be made, but wlthOUI covenant or war- ran1y, litl>f•H or lmpllld. re- getdlfl9 tit~. possession, or enc:umbrellGll, to pay the r1m1lnlng prlnclpal 1um ol the notn MCurlld by said Diie! of Trull. with lntlfeSI tllerton, u provldld In said notn, 1d111ncea, If any, under lhl t1tms of thl Deed of Trust, feet, cnarg11 end 111pen-ol the Tru11111nd ol Ille lrullt crNlld by N ld Deed of Trust, to-wit '203.164.•3 ~!!!!!!~!~!IPll!I'!!!!'-~ Thi blnlflclery Undtlf sai<! Diie! ol Truat hlrttolore ••· •••••• ec:uted and dellverld to lhl •. undersigned • written Dec· t Newspaper i leratlon of o.ttul1 lt'ld o.-•. s PRE AD ~~~and ~ Notice ol Defaul1 and Elec- For a City Clerk For a Ci ty Treasurer Mcasur-e J "Citizens Sensible Growth & Traffic Control Initiati ve" (to appear on ballot as foll ows:) I I I I Snall the initiative measure entitled "Citizens' Sensibl e Growth and Trafffc Control Initiative" which woul d requ ire certain levels of road, park and flood control fa cilities and certain l evels of police, fire and paramedic services In order to pennit certain types of deve l· opment projects be adopted? Yes No I m~~R I I Ctsu Mesa, CA 92525 I ------------------------ t t tlon to Sell Thi und1talgned ceuMd Mid Notice of Oe- t THE NEWS •. ::'!=!ci~:,or;r:: =n~~ • Whlf'I the rHI propefty IS : Work in the ever expanding News-: ~~~ 8110188 (A copy of the propos ed ~easure in its ent irety may be obtained at the Office of the City Cl erk or call (714) 536-5404) and a copy will be mailed to you at . • t oaper Promotion field! If you are t CALWOA ... A GENERAL self-motivated and like working with t MOflTOAOE auvfcE. t · IMC., _, W11t 24ttl ltr11t, t teenagers. this may be the op-t ....._.. C"1. cA t2050 t p o rtunity you've been waiting for. t ""-: <•1•> 410.m1. •r • • llery L. WM-. AHi. lie· t This is a GUARANTEED INCOME of t ~nshed orenge coast t $400 per week to start with poten-: ~~ Piiot August 17, 2•. 31. : tial earnings of up to $1000 per w1•e week. t -------- ; An insured van. wagon, pick-: Pl&.IC NOTICE • up/shells are a MUST. ; NOT~i ::C:ATH • For more information t AND cw NmlON t TO ADMINtll'!R t t l HTATIOF: •• Call Mr. James •. ~::A~i:::.N A14'51t t {213) 477 2870 t To all heirs. blnelie11ries I t • • ~-:.II~, :!~T:~:r,:~ .+••••••••••••••••••• be otherwiM 1n1ere11ed 1n OUR FAMOUS no cost). If no one or only one person is nominated for an elective offic e. appointment to the elective office may be made as prescribed by Sect ion 22843 or 22844, El ections Code of the State of California. The polls will be open between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. City Clerk Office of the City Cl erk 2000 Ha in Street Huntington Beach, CA 92648 (714) 536-5227 Oa ted: c ~T IS: 19 .P'f' DIMESJ\·LINE Daily Pilat CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY AD~Vl-SORS TODAY! NAME ADDRESS CITY AMOUNT ENCLOSED LINES I. - 2. ~ 3. 4. -5. 6. 7. 8. 9. HAS RETURNEDI Back by p o pular demand. D1mes-A ·Ltne will run Fnday. Sa~ur· day and Sunday 1n Its ow n clas.s1f1cat1on in the Classifred Ads Since this is a special offer. we have a Thursday noon deadline and ask prepayment for all ads. This 1s open to all private party advertisers for merchandise not over SI 50 (price must be listed rn ad) and no abbreviations will be accepted. All ads will run Friday. Saturday and Sunday. There 1s a 5-llne minimum at 20¢ per line ... So your low cost Dlmes-A-Une ad Is only ... S3 .00. DEADLINE: Thursday noon PRICE: S·l•ne minimum • 3 days • 20¢ per hne = S3 00 • A ll <1ds are p repaid by coming into the Daily Pilot to place your ad or use the coup on below • Pr1v<1te party merchandi se only ads N o com· merc1a1 ads. pets. livestock. produce o r plants • Eac h i tem must be priced 1n the ad with n o items over s 150. MAIL TO: Dlmes-A-Llnr Daily Pilo t 330 West Bay Street. Cost a M esa. CA 92626 Oatly Pilot hours M onday-Friday 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM PHONE --- STATE DATES TO RUN - -- - - Use additional paper If needed ZIP S3 00 MINIMUM 4 WORDS PER LINE NO A88AEVIATIONS S3 00 Min $360 .. .... S4 20 . ...... '4.80 . ....... _ ....... ~ S5 •o 642-5678 642-5678 TURN UNNEEDED MERCHANDISE TO '4.80 . ........... ... ......... , .... . ......... For t•.ao you can advertise your Garage Sale in the Dally Pilot. There Is a 4 line minimum and th e price is t he same whettler you advertise 1 day or 3 days. It's a great way to turn those hidden treasures Into cash. We are also offering a ••••• •• •H• -.. ... hies fort I .M. This guide Includes Ideas on how to advertise, how to plan, what Items to MU, plus Ideas for a better garage sale; also a garage sale sign. pricing stickers, Information on city ordinances and Inventory sheet. You can purchase your Garage Sale Kit for $1 .00 when you piece your ad at: Classified Advertising 6~2-1678 ~ J"'°"lf' 'rtdlr -I 00 AM lo I 30 ~ laUdeJ 1.00 //iM -,, .... •