HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilot.• ...
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1988 25 CE T
Alien raid upsets r~Iigious leaders
BOrder Patrol's interruption of a MaSS--
~alledJnappropria te; police state feared
i
By BOB VAN EYKEN
Ot ... o.llr....._ .....
Orange Coast religious leaders
joined others in Orange Count} toda)
in condemning Tucsda} ·s raid b) the
U.S Border Patrol on a Catholic
church during a morning sen1ce.
'"I'm totally appalled at that ac·
t1on." said the Re". Paul Thomas.
pastor of the Church of Christ in
Costa Mesa.
"We have a separation of church
and state \n this count!). and "h•k I
don't think the church should harbor
criminals. I don't belieH that barging
i'nto a church for the con' en1enu~ of
the Border Patrol is at all appropriate.
I feel very stro ng)) t hat this ~hould
not happen." • · ~
The incident occurred <41nog an
ear.ly morning s""eep b~ 1hc Border .
Patrol 4t day labor pickup points
along East Chapman <\' cnue 1 n
Orange. During the S\\ecp, an agent
chased \\\O men into La Puns1ma
CatholLc Church \\hale the Re' Vu
Tuan T u was sa) ing Mass to about 40
parishioners.
A Border Patrol officia l tolct the
Associated Press on Tocsda~ that
ageots do not often enter churches to
catch su$pccted 11lepl ahens. but that
the agen t in this case acted correct!~
Ro~ Mo5',horak. ass<>c1a tl· re·
Jional commissioner for the Border
Patrol. said there is no la" "h1ch
pre"ents a law enforcement agcnc~
from entenng a church .. or an~ other
bu1ld1ng.. to pursue a suspect
But Bishop Norman Mc Farland
who heads the Roman ( :uholir
Diocese of Orange. said 1oda~ that he
belie ved the Border Patrol e\cn:1sed
bad Judgment m this ca'>c
"There "as a rcllg1ou'> '>l'n stc gom~ on. ahd you don't brl·a~ into a
•religious sen ice:· hl· said "'The
problem 1~ that 11 lP' l' .i 'en pvor
1mpress1on of• la" rnlon:cmrnt
There 1s this uneas~ fedtnll ol bdng in
a police state ...
Rabbi Bernard King ul Harh<ll
Reform Temple in 'c"J11irt lkac·h
agttCd that the Bord1tr Petrol\ allmn
created a bad 1mpress1on
"I feel It \\QS tern bl~ tnJppropnatl'
and m\ pnman cont.'.l'rn "uuid Ix·
that 11 could set a precedent:· said
• King. '"This nouon of a totahtanan
police state is something that we in
this countr) ha"e sJud1ousl)
avoided " '
The Re\ Jim tout associate."
pastor of St. Andrew's Presb) tcnan
Church m Newpon Beach. also 5'1ld
he would general!~ not t"O ndone the
d1srupt1on of a sen 1Ce
"Unless the~ "'ere cart) ingdrugs or
v.eapon' or something. or there \\Cre
some other extC'nuating c1rcum·
tPleue taee CHURCH/ A 2)
Newport-Mes~
8th-graders post
CAP score gains
A disappointed John
Thompson heads to the
dressing room after his
U.S. Olympic basketball
team lost to the Soviets
82--7&.-181
Coast
High schooffootbaJI play-
ers will soon be wearing_
.amalJ anti-drug patches
on their uniforms./ A3
CllHfornla
Man who says he is an
undercover officer In ad
opposing new tobacco
taxes is really a desk-
bound police sergeant
anctp.art-tlme actor .I A4
lildez
Stretehtn1 oat the cit.content
Sblrlef K•ttna. an <>ranee Coanty Jail
nane for ft•e yeua, takea a breather wblle
fellow D111"M9 march dmtn& their one-day lnrormadon picket Tuead&y. They were
proteatlq the recta .. tficatlon of a ba.zan:\-
0118 da! Rpplement into a pay raiH ud the
coaaty a IDUlDer of deallnc .wtth llll.Oeait
correctional facllitlea. Story on AS.
Students in third.
sixth grades a lso
improve in testing
,,
By GREG KLERKX
oe-.o.11r~•tefl
E1$hth-J!<lders in thl' 'c\' pon-
Mesa Omficd School D1\tmt made
significant gains on thl' < alttornw
Assessment Program t( .\Pl tc~t this
)ear. boosunf the d1stnct 1nto the top
20 percent o school d1stncts 1n the
state for tl'le fim 11me.
But one local d1~tm·1 supcr-
J mmden1 lambast.e.dlht.:..(_ .\£™a
pohucal tool used b' the state
legislature to impose unrc:alts11f <,tan-
dards on school d1stncts -
Statewide results of the te~t. adm1n-
1stered to students in the tbird. Sl\th
and ·eighth grades "ere announct'd
this morning 1n Sac-ramcnto me
local school d1stncts \\t'r.l' rdea:-.ing
.scores this morning." h1le others said
the\' "111 wait unul later this 'H·el
State scores Jumped at the ~l\th·
and eighth-grade It'' el'> '' h·11e ~on.·
dipped for studt'nt~ in tht· third ~rade
In a n~v.s contcrcnn· th1., mom mg.
state Superintendent of Pubht In-
struction 8111 Hon1g said otlic1al'>
\\ere most impressed" 1th gain-; .it the
eighth-grade le' el.
'"For the )CC-ond 't"Jr 1n a n""
· e1ghth·graders ha\e made 111gn1ficant
progress. 1mpro' ing 12 pcrlcnt dur-
ing tile past t\\O ~ears·· Tl11n1g sa1J
"The a"erage eighth-grader m the
198'-8 dass v.ould ~01e h1gherthan
62 percent of eighth grade~ 1n the•
1985-86 class ··
Test scores for ~e"pon-\,ks,a stu-
dents 1n the third. Sl\lh and i:1ghth
grades v.ere presented 10 tile Board of
Trustt'eS at ns meeting Tuesda~ night.
D1stnc1 officials !Mltd the' "l're
encouraged by 1mprO' ed score<, at the
e1ghlh-&rade le' t'I. "here ~tudcnts
posted SC'Ore increases in aJI fh e
testing categorit>s -reading. "nt ten
•expression. math. h1sto11 and sci-
ence. Gains at lhc eighth-grade le' el
boosted the entire d1stnct into the top
20 percent of school d1stncts 1n the
state. regardless of grade le\ el tested.
That ranking 1s a first for the
dtstnct. ..satd Dale '-' oolle'. director
of pupil pcrsormel r.er.1C'l~
.. We're 'en happ' about that It's
taken a \\h1le to figure out e\actl}
what cum culurn is being emphas11cd
(b} the state) and \\e ha,en't been
"e~ happ) \\tlh our results in the
past. '-' e·, e definnel~ peen "orking
harder··
Woolle~ said the eighth-grade C <\P
tests. \\htch were introduced onh a
few ) ears ago. ha' e emphas1icd
different subJttl areas than d1stnc-t
SC'hool Last 'ear. the d1sinct"s
eighth-grade scores 1n all .ca tegoncs
but histOf) placed the district 1h the
top 30·pcrcent of schools state." 1de
··11h1nl "e .... t' figured out "hat the
state "'ants. If this ·1s "hat the state
thinks 1s 1mponarit. "ell. \.\C "'ant to
m~kt' sure we coH~r that.'" '-' oolle)
sa1d
The onl~ area "hcre 1'e" pon-
(Pleue taee CAP I A2)
Bulletin Board
Business
Clualfled
Comics
Entertainment
Food
A3 ·
B7-8
C8-10
C7 -A
SOS director seeking im.pro~e;meJJts .
Mind & Body
Opinion
People
C1-4 cs
A6
C6
A3
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY •-Dllllr,... .....
The founder of the chant\ or-
pnization Share Our Scl\·cs said s he
as willing to work with neighbors of
R,ea Community Center \\ho have
lefitimate complaints about the oper-
ation the~
homeowners ex pressed fear and
anger over the homeles and poor
who take advantage of OS sen ice
there.
The residentHa' the center onractS,
criminals and troublemakers "ho
ha\.e taken o'er the old school "Ile at
661 Hamilton t me residents no
longer allow their children to pla~ on
the 'field because of trans1ents "ho
gather there.
1matC' i;omplamts and ".ahto, to "'or~
v.1th them to resoh c tho~ ~onccm'
-as long as the~ don't <;tJn trom thi:
premise that 0 has to mc"e. ,
A second meeting organized b) the
Mesa West Homeowners '\ssociauon
was held Tucsdav.
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Weather
Weddings
A7, C10
B1-6
A2
A7
Jean Forbathjoined more than 100
west Costa Mesa rc~idents Monda) at
a meeting outside the center where
Ne1ghborhoociacm 1sts are mount-
. inganeffon to oppose an SOS request
to expand us medical fac1lit). The
~ues! will come before, the City
Council on MO"nda~.
Forba1h said there arc l'-'O group
opposing her pn' ate. nonprofit oper·
ation. One of them is the homeo,,ners
who live by Rea Communit~ Center.
Mo' ing 0 3\\a~ from rc<;1dent\
to a commt'rc1al or mdustnal area ,..,
not out of the qucs'i1on. but "ould be
difficult Forbath said.
For instance. the count' mental
health depanmenl recct' ed a sta1e
arant to establish ti -drop-in center"
for the mentall) 111. It took them I · She thinks the' ha'e ome lcgu-
_ \
\
Whittier quake spurs action
Last year's temblor jolts Coast cl ties
. -.-+; into completing disaster preparaUons
Br GllBG 1'LERK.X ..... ..., ........
Almost. one ·year ago. Orange
County shook. rattled and rolled
dunna nine S«onds of terror that
rnnansd .. ·-btuldif\81. strccfS and
hvn. 1'he source of the d1~ster has
come to be known as the Whattier-
Narrows Earthquake.
The earthquake on Oct. I.
Southern California's largest in 16
~n. measured 6.1 on the Richter
ICale and was blamed for seven
deaths.
In subutban Wb1tt1cr. &he area
hardnt hit, the temblor caustd an
estimated SIO million in damqn to
IM cily. dntroyin1 at kast JO
8J LANt'S IONON • ......... -
llniclHU nHr the Pacific
~tft bad m1ud "*'"OM to
a plla. '°-· ~ traK\C IWI) from ... ~ ......... ~ i1ie 10C 11 IM Cotti Meta t'GIK'ftt
commft'Clal buildmas and damagmg
about 200 homes.
Overall, more than $200 million 1n
damqes were caused 1n Los .<\ngeles
and OranJC counties. "h1ch were
declared d1sas1tt ams. · ~
Most of the physical damage has
been repaired, but some emotional
darnaee remains. TM Whin1tr-Nar-
rows quake brouaht' home to
Soutbem CahfomaanS' v.hat needs to
be~ IO survi\'e this rtg1on's most
threateniaa natural di~ster. Onnee County was ttlathely un·
ICM.bed b)' the quakt. and damaac
.. ~U> timiicd to shanered
windowl. uprooted utilny po~ and
man'-ranted nerves. sun. many local c1un ha' e beefed
up their eanhquakt' prcparednes
tlroarams m ·the e'ent the ne\t big
quake hits a bit closer to horn~,
"Effects of the Whinier qualc on
our program? Sure tht'rc ~el"C' ef-
fects:· said Gloma Momson.nSSJs-
tant emcrgeDC) scn·ices coordinator
for the city of Hun11n.gton Beach .
Although Huntington Beach has
Iona had bne of the most soph1Stt·
cated emergenc) sen ires pfOIJ":lms in
the state, the quake -promptrd of.
ficials to hire a full-11mc emplo) ec to
promote disaster awarcncs and
preparedness. Momson said
EmCflCnc} sheher traJnmg ~as
also 1n1t11ted and a list bf tmcrgenC')
resources was computen~.
Also as a result of the tanhquakc.
the city hastmed &he complcuo n of a
mobile romrnand 'ehK'lt that "Ill serve as a command post for pohtt.
fire and cityofficiatsdurinaa disaster.
.. The mobile command unit ua
st.antd. but after the q&aa~c 1t was
finished as qu1cl..l' as possible ...
Morrison said.
. The city also stocled lire ~tauons
with t'mergenC} food and upphc .
and "orkcrs arc 1n lhc proccs5 of
rclJ\fomng firt stauons and Cn~ Hall
to "make them less 'ulnerable to
canhquakes:· Momson said.
This morning. Hununaton Beach
officials "ere C\pectcd to un,e1l to
the Cit~ Coun 11 tbe c11~ · tcp-b~·
s1tp d 1'8Ster plan~ !Qr all t~ PM of
d1saSters, Momson said. Emergenc~ prepartdne~s of some son eiusts tn all local C'lllCS Laguna
kach and Cosui \.teS3 ha' e nel"'orl.s
of ham radio operators v.ho !\rip ~1th
cm~nc~ 1tuat1ons Laguna lka h
resedents can also obtaio from Cat\
Hall sp«IAI w~pchcs for shumna off
pt hnes. T~ ~f't'ncbn a~ a'atla~le
f\"tt of charsc.
Most schools double as e~
sMltcn in case of chsastcr In In int. ,....__80AD/A2)
years to find "ft place. -;he-said ·
And rents "'ould oc high forcing
service cutbacks
.. Wt' don't care" here v. l' are a' lt>ng
as ~ can scr"e thl.' people in nel'd ...
Forbath said
The other group o pposing 0
d~n't ll\e in the 1mml'd1ate area.
Forbath thtnls the~ "are lf) mg to
cause d1sscns1on 1n the communm :·
She doesn't kno" "h'. but she i.Ces
(Plea.e eee SOS/A2
Irvine hits
Viejo Co.
over cost
oflaWsuit ·
A par~ attendant at the Pacific
Amplaltbeatre In Coeta 11-dlrecta con-
~,... .... .,u.~
cert-1oen Tu~y ntaht to the only aate
open to foot traffic at die falljroande.
ARENA PARKING PLAN TESTED •••
From Al
Griffin. who li ves at 213 Princeton
Drive.
But Griffin ~id there was almost
no litter ~hind, unlike the time
several weeks ago when he prt'ked up ~They ~ere lined up up and down SO beer bottles and cans after an
our street. They shouted and Aerosmith concen. ·
said Kienzle, a resident at 207
Princeton Drive. which is directly
across the street from the venue and
one of the streets hardest hit by
cortcerrtraffic. ---
screeched until midnight on our· G ·m ·d h f h · t t .. KienzJe sa·d ··Thev. were ~ n sai t e type o gr~up t at s srec . 1 • .. '-~dctermme--ho · -parktchll ovtr the pta'C'e. much trash and noi~ the neigh-
crowd. You have Aerosmrth and it'i.
one type. lf(it's) Perry Como ... it's a
whole different kind," ~said.
Kari Burke. who hves at 15..50
Columbia Drive. which has aJso seen
its share of overflo~ traffic. said she
didn't notice a lot of extra traffic.
mainly bccau~ she went to the
concert. Still. when she returned
Sant~ Anas ~eating up. ~past
~ Sarita Ana w6fldt ·.,. mcw1no Into the ., ... blowlng
out the hGe end bringing with them hot, eummer·llk• .-ttw
oondltlone luet whef\ It ..ned tell hed errtwd In Southern Cellfornle, the Netlonel W..ther SeMce uld todey.
Howe..,, a high-pr••,,,• eurface building over thf
W•"rn United Stet• will keec> the winds trom being r..ity
....... forecMt .. uld.
Along the Orenge Coast II will be c ... r and • .,.,,,., thre>ugt\
TJuadey. Loe.I MSt to northeast winds to 25 mph In the valteys.
lleecf'l lows 51to85. Highs In the upper 70. and 80s. Velley lows
In the lftkl.50e to mld-eo•. High• Ttwrldav 90 to too.
flle ........... ,..., -· .., •
From-Point Concep~ to the Mexican Border -OWr
Inner weters, llght and variable winda night end m0tnlng hour•
through Thundey. Winds Mc:omlng w..t to soutiww.st to 1;z
knot• afternoon and evening hours except looel no(1heat winds ,lllOHTI
20knot1belowcanyon1SantaMonlcanorthward.S..1to3f .. t. -~ ._&.,p.to Swelt southwest 2 feet. Some low clouds and fog thp morning c... · w..... , .. -.,..,.,
olhltwtM cleer. ~---iii..--------•r-•'iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~iJ"'
U.S. TemJ>* .... one.. 17 c Calif. Temps.-Eztended .... YCIRCl!y 74 .. L9 ~Clly .. c :·-lor.24~t~M 5pm ,., .................. ::=ri HiQlll ~ 79 ~q.oe 11 ... on.. • " 72 er9lleld 13 5 7 1rom7•1o••t11e..,_ trom84 ,,...,, ... 53 37 :::::t!~ ~ 58 1 ....... 84 •• toMtft..,.INend~.wilfl-trom ........ 78 81 71 ,_ 14 55 Utol5 ~ =.~ 73 IO ~ 77 51 Loe~ 75 81
78 53 'Olktancl 75 51 ::::....,. 71 ee ~.M ..... 62 5S Nllo"-OIM .. •e ~.Ore. ea 47 87 34 =::t'cil)' .71 57 "'° """ . . 17 81 Surf Report ...._. 72 59 87 •• "9cNllll 15 IO ....... 78 53 ~ 73 •39 "9dwOOd City 12 5• CNn.alon,S.O 17 ea ~ 71 $0 ---·· as 52 LOCATIOM ICD 1MAN
OW....NC 711 58 lllOUle 13 81 ..... 77 •• ~onlMc:ll 2-3 ,..,
g:!.:e.:..1 11 se .... Lall• Cit}' 811 41 .. Dlog9 • 73 59 1111.-~.~ 2-3 ,..,
71 53 Sen Antonio le et ..,,,,Mcioco 12 51 4CMll ll19M, .....,,,. 2·3 ,..,
ClewlMd IO IO ..... 84 51 :: t= °'*PO 11 51
Und ·-· Nowpot1
2·3 fll(
~.Olllo 79 52 ---83 31 13 ff ............ 2-3 ....
~IWorlll ... 71 1rr-79 58 "°""'°" ~ 51 ~ci.: 1·2 fair o.,.on ': ... T.,....St Pllq 91 ~ • ....... --t• ,_. OflClll>O ·~ 5 p"'
1-3 ·-:::.... 41 T ..... a 12
.._..,..., ,. 51 T-" 17 ,, ..,_ 91 511 ..... Cllrectlon Soull\ISollt"-' = 19 se ,T~ 93 86 :::c"' .....
Sf •• W-'*'91on.O C -77 57 ... 75 32 . .._ " se wtdllt• .. ee...., as at ... 71 51 ~ "82 Tide. ,...,,. .. 39 27 c:.i.11ria .es §11
=~· 7• 31 ~8Mdl 61 57
73 •e •o.... ••• 53 TODAY ~· Ill 711 SmOI Report :-::~.:· 101 82 looond fllOll ,8~.Pm. oa ..._, 80 72 83 52 TMUlllDAY llldlal •• 13 53 ......... llancl9nl ... ff*): 0-So ·:::::.. ... 85 51 , ...... 12.3Um • t ===-· .. 71 •• 53 5'.271"' 2 1 82 15 ~--MOdw-101.1111 -=,,.,. · 11 5I Flr91 IOW 1t:S11.-m • 1 ..._, ~1 4' aoe-211~.~ ..... 71 •9 ~9econc1 .. 7:12pm -0,1 "-Clly 13 81 ........ .._, •• ,... ...... la ... Qui 79 50 leclotlcl IOw
LmV...-.. 75 ,,.... ~pal 9-IO la .......... 76 411 ltlll. .... loda!y • 1.40 p..m., ,..
t::::* ... ff ~-..... lilonlco 65 se Tlllndey 81 I.AS a m. Wld -egalr. at
12 51 .... 8Mdl IO MacAr1Nlr Blvd '50-~ T-~ 72 31 1,.,..._ ....... 85 II ........ I 'P 1ct Ve/ley 92·50 T-72 5• ~riaell1odeyea829 pm ,Mla
..... 9-11 15 71 L..-8Mdl C--k 42 ._... . 89 se ~ • l(Ule 1.m .,..._ 09M> -» '-..... All ... ,;·--~16 y •• ._... q &LU.
•4
: .
Shc said lhe band played to 11 : 30 borhbOd will have to endure. A hard
p.m .• one hour past the mandatory rock croup draws a younger and less
cutoff time. disciplined crowd than Elion-John
"There were a whole l.ot more cars did.
out there than usual." saJ!j James T. "Whoever (is playing). it a fleets the
hortty-~fter the c~nce . s e 1 n(Jt
see an e"x.traordinary number of tars.·
"As far as J know it was better." she
said.
"It wasnlt that bad," said 'Peter
Fox.. 'a resident at. 2544: Colu.mbfa
Drive. · ·· ·
. ... . 9Ef}K~ S~URS ~ITIES INTO ACTION ••• ~~:·:; :. > ::." . .. ... " . ...
each school has-a team.of communil) However, a rcctnt study indicates wi11 rock Southeni C~lifomi3'. ·Kate "'
CAP SCORES SHOW IMPROVEMENT .. : ••
.~ . volunteers trained to operate an that Southern Californians may not .i Hutton,, a seismologist at C-al Ta:h, ·
emergency shelter and communica-have learned as much as officials said it 1s unlikely that another quake
tions center. About two-thirds of the hope from the Whittier-Narrows will occur soon along the same; fault.
schools have som~one who has been· ·quake. "Probabry that pamoular spot From Al
Mesa eighth-~ders did not break
into the top 0-percent was reading.
Students still improved their rankint""
in that category by eight places.
moving from the top 30 percent up to
t.he top 22 percent of Qistncts state-
wide. Woolley said.
In third and mm grades. score
were either u~ slightly or equal to last
year's results m most cases. Students
1n tho~ grades are tested on reading.
written expression and math.
Sixth-grade scores. dipped 1n read-
ing. where the districfs ranl1ng fell
from the top 11 percent to the top I 9
percent in the state. ·
In the Ocean View School District.
scores .for ~hird., siKth.· and eighth-
Jrade students •. with sixth-grade read-
mt scores rankin&among the state's
top I 0 percent for the second year in a
row.
Eighth-arade scores iAcrcased in
plOSt categones. but because state-
wide test scores were higher at that
level. the district's eighth-grade rank-
ing dropped imt scvefll categories. For
ex_amplc. lhe.distrlct'.s grade score Hl
history increa~d from 285 last year to
287 this year. yet the state.wide
ranking fell from the top 15 to the top
21 percent.
Ocean· View Superintendent Dale
C~n said he was pleased with his
distnet+fankiflg-and scores.
· "I think we did well. Our ranking is
still very. high at the state lc\t~l. ··
Coogan said.
Although his district did ~ell.
Coogan· claimed that the CAP tests
have ''.gotten very poltucal .. and .said .
they have strayed fro m their ongmal
intent of informing legisla1ors about
school progress.
~They're playing Big Bro1her with
local school districts. They set goals
for improvement. yet the) have no
idea what the local circumstances
arc." Coogan said.
Coogan said legislators fai l to
consider "socio-econom 1c prcssu res··
facing individual school d istricts
when assessing the results of the CAP
tests.
· · · ( -throu&h Red Cross training as a ' A poll bv the Pasadena-based won't have another eanh(l~ke lor
· The-inference.,nh:antr~rn nm shelttt man¥t . · T Eiteod-~-t:ife organization revealed another 20 years or so 0ecaose· 1he
. ttoing a g!)Od job educationajl~. and Irvine also stockpiled food. w:itcr that. 59 percent of {'aliforrua adults pressure has been relieved." Huuon
that's sim'ply no t true," Coogan said. and first.aid S\lpplies 1n the \\ake of still are oot ~.rson!lllr preparcd .. to said. "Butthere'sachancetherecould
"You can alm'ost predict the scores the Whittier quake. • · survive a major eanhquake. The poll be one totfie cast or w~st of the fau1t;·
beforcthey'rerelcased. laguna Beach As in. many other c1t1l"I. the also revealed that 73 percent of · A'st1,1dy of the, quake. published in
will score very high anctsome school-5 Newpon Beach plan call!i for eyalu-<ompanies have not prepared their March in the journal Science. con-•
in Santa Ana will score low. ating damage and need!> and then employee-s should a quake strike eluded that buned. faults hidden by
"That <toesn't mean the\ ·r~ not attempting to meet tho~nttds. fir t dui;ing the work da). . ·r,olds. !n the E:irth'.s crn_st present
dbing a gQQd job. ltjusf mt•ans 1 hey're with city resources an<tlhen ~ i th help On.. the upside.. Southern Cali-• :add1t1onal potc~ual. earthq,uake
·dealing with a different kind 6f kid:·· from the: county. slate and federal tornians are more prepared than Bay . b112:1rds to the l,.os .. Angeles metro-
he said. · • · government. Fire Chief J im Recd. . Area peers.· Fifty percent of-. the." pohtao commu.nity. .
to encourage gr-0\\th 1n C'.\P test said. . . ·•·· respondents in Los Angeles and Thestudy_sa)s tha~tb~h1ddcnfa\,\lt
scores. state ~ducauon officials cstab-~ecd said _emergenC') preparedness Orange-counties sa} they 1tre-indi· system. ~h1~h runs d1rect_ly under.
lished .. performance targets·· for procedure~ m Newport Beach \\ere 'd 11 ..-• Dodger Stadium and downto\\n Los
reading and math. Targets arc et vinually unc~anged by the quake. vi ua -~·prepa.\. .. ·. . . . 'Angeld. is ··1ble of generating .
based on an average gain o f three allhoush officials have stressed thar 9fthe respondents with ~hoot-age tnoderate·sized d~srructlve· ea'nta-
,poinu per year. · residents should have a "three-day · children. 56 e>ercent bCheve local quakes." . ·-
•' Statewide. eighth-graders ex.t"ccdcd SUJ>t>IY of food and water on haQd a t schools. ftave not properly preparea-:-· While eme ncy officials are ·
their tartets b) three percent in all nmcs. • . .. . for. an· ~nhquake dunna ,5Cbool pleased with their o rganizations· per;-
rcadina and five perc(nt in math. "In the event of a major quake. it · ·hours. Eighty-four pcrc_cnl 5:3>' t~~ formances during the quake. most
Sixth-gnders exceeded their reading would probably be sevt:ral days have _ not stockc<l their cars ~ -concede there is not much more theY.
target by four ~rcent. but were thrc1.· before there . would be any outside sup~t~s should' an eanhqu~ke in1-cQuld do if the 1egendary "Bijt One·
percent bencatfi the math . target ... relief." Reed said. ' tnobthze them on the ~oad. away were to hit. ·
Third-grade student~ w~ two per-A_sid~ from city"':tgcncics: the or-from h~me ~r wo_rk. forcing them 10 : "I'm not sure that' ~d~ truly be
cent shy of their math targi.>t. bo1 "ere gan1zauon most· affected b) the. use their vehicles-as slieltcrs: · prepared for the big eanhquake."
five percent above thetr reading Whittier quake was rhe American Seismologists 58)' it IS difficult to. Lohnial'\ said. ''That comes down to
target. · Red Cross .• Virtually evef) volunteer predict when the nc t maJOr quake · individual preparation."
_in Oranae and Los ngclcs ·counties
was called on to stafTsheltcrs and help· ... .. . ' with repairs. -' ·
IRVINE ASS~ILS COST OF LA WSUit' .. ~ t~:a0t;:~geL~~~~y ~~~~~~~f {i~~
From Al . -Alllerican Red Cross. said she and
~$42;00Qiound in church collection box
nttessar)' demands were placed on ifllppropriate for Irvine to be suing 10 of several development agrt't'-other officials have noted a distinct
the city. the county · t th nt d 1 increase in eanhquake preparedness
rn what was called a massive But Irvine Mayor Larry Agran. one ~~~r!. on OU • cou } e 'C op-~~:r~ig~~~~~nd businesses since last
discovery process. the city \\as re-pf the defendants, callc.1:1 the tactics a Cot411c11'members ha' e mainta1oed "There is 3 lot of interest now. 1 quired to produce copies of vinualfy "calculated corporate mugging of the the agreefl\Cnts "'ere rushed through all files accumufated since it in-taxpayer" and said the city will .. cart) -on~ day after Irvine reached a thi.okJ.hecommuniL~J\asgouen more
corporated in 1971. attorne}s said. on" with the suit against the count~·· landmark'open-spaccagrceme nt "11h involved and that"s pleasing to us."
"The cost of complying with ·this • "What we have incurred to date 1s. The Irvine Co. and count\ pc.rition LohmlVl said. "The most imponant
request is astronomical:· said in my opinion. a shocking assault o n .gathers had completed a successful thing in a disaster is not so much
M . I R be · h h • .. ·d I r. • response but preparation."
• • I
MOIUEHOE. England (AP)-An The church already had raised
anonymous benefactor wadtJed up a S 18.500 in the last 18 months. he said.
money orC1er worth $42.000 and Church wardentfim Lusted. who
stuffed it in a a church collection-box., found the unsigned ·money order
the vicar said toda). folded several times and pressed
The-gift wl ll enable St. ·~a-ry--·hrotllh a small apenure in the
Magdalene Church in the stiuth-. church's wall box, said he first
western town of Monchoe to restore thought it was a hoax. • '
1chae cu n, an attorney wit t e city s treasury, Agran sa1 ... , aor · cam~1gn to pla.c~ w slow•gro\.\ th Lohman said that a disaster
• Rutan and Tucker, the law firm one, will not be intimidated... measure on tbe ballot. Thal m easure retained by the city. ''These are not After lhe mteting, Munsell said the has since been defeated. . preparedness seminar held in April· at
its weather-ravaged, 900-ycar-old "But the bank confirmed j1 ·was
Norman to.wer, one of Britain's authentic, although they can't divulge
oldesr. who donated it." he said ..
I
complex issues that require a search prncntation had been "very carefully Jn panicular. Irvine has been . South Coast ·Plaza drew 3 record
of the history ofthc.rity of Irvine.'' crafted." concerned a boot how · 20:000 new number of paniclpants. ·man) of
Rather than being a ··1axpayer's "Obvi.ously. they've not asked os to homes proposed for th~ Aliso VieJ·o whom packed sessions on earthquake · h · · · · ,.,. · preparedness. taws~tt." as t e suit against the part1c1pate and .,.e presentation was project -west of Mission V1eJo and The Red Cross llsclf has also
couJfcil has been called. the action clearly one-sided.'' Munsell said. "It's mland from Laguna Bea~h -"ould become more aware of n s abilities actullyisbeinguscdtodriveuplegal touah when they control the agenda affectthesizeoftheSanJoaquin Hills
.SOS RESPONSE •••
From Al
costs and intimidate council mem-and it's televised into homes and I -tollway. which is expected to slice and n.!!C(ls because of-he Whittier a growing. less 'olcrant attitude
bcn. Reuben said. have no response... through the middle of the de' clop-Narrows quake. The Orange Count) toward the poor.
Richard Mun~ll. the Irvine resi-Although he could have testified at ment. Irvine has becn.figbll.ng.to..kecp chapter sent 160 volunteers to Los "It's not only in Costa Mesa, ..
dent who filed the suil. -argues that the mceting:-Munsell said he di not-the tollway to no mor~ t1lan six lane . Anaeles emer1ency shelters for as Fort>ath said ... It can be seen through-
council members should be forced to have ~nough time to prepare ·B Laguna Beach has long· been on Iona as three weeks. out the country where people who are
repay for legal costs since it is rcsponSe. As he has in the past. record against both the project and "What we experienced on Oct. I poor and different arc not welcome.
Munsell acknowledged the Missio n the toll road. Before he spoke a't the was ·something that was manage-• "It's become more acceptable in
Viejo Co. is paying for the ~ulk of his council meetina Tuesda~ night. able.'' Lohman said. "We had an recent years to voice that opinion ...
lawsuit. La&una Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick op~nunity to test our mutual aid She said a growing population of
nsidcnts, partacularly in relatively -:"'
affluent communities like Orange
County where the probfem wasn't
~en in the past.
"The demographics are changing
and it's fri&htening people." she said.
"I'm disheanened to seo it chang-
ing. S'upervisorTom Riley hasalways
called Costa Mesa a city with a hean.
"I hope th,rs still true." CHURCH •••
From Al
"Yes. l'vc found some funding said Irvine's involvemeni in the abilities hke we never' did before." poor and homeless people is scaring
t~at's~~rthanm~··sa~Munsell. ~wsuits is both ··financ1all) and "i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ v1~ president of Psomas-and As-psychologically important" to
SOClatcs, a l~nd development man-Laauna.
stances. I would be vef) upset 1f this
happened in my church." said Stout.
The Border Patrol could probably
have apprehended the suspected il-
legal aliens without dmupting the
serv ice, said the Rev. Lothar Tornow.
of C hnst Lutheran Church in Costa Mesa.
"There aren't that many ways out
of a church," said Tornow. ··1 would
think the Border Patrol could have
bfocked the extt and made sure t~
pcopte didn't tot away without break-1na up the scrvi~ ...
~~E .,,.
llAllOPlllCm
• .._._ .. C-...._CA ... .._ ... ,_,0..-....._ CA tae2t
qement firm in Costa Mesa that .. When you have two c1t1~ that
~~. subd~v1sion maps for the jC?in together under a similar threat. 11
Ahso V1e10 projCCt. JIVCS areatcr moral force to the
However. Munsell said 11 was his actions you take ... Fitzpatrick said.
idea to initiate the lawsuit and tt\at he Munsell said that. while Irvine has
stands to make no penonal gain. alttady spent the amount allocated in
Munsell said his interest in Aliso thebudJCt for such lawsuits. he thinks
'Viejo comes from beina pTaffiilng 'The council wtlt continue l-0 dip into
director for the county when the first the city's reserve fund.
environmental impact rrpon . was "I behtve Larry Aaran is willing to
prep9red for the pro)«1 in 1979. do that because he d()('Sn't care:·
Irvine became involved an the Munsell said. "He behe,·ts that he ha~
lawsuits after bcina aqcred by the the authority. I beheH he's stepped Board of Supcrvit0n' approval Feb. over the line.·•
-=Plot "" .. a.rente1d
..._,._ "•"° ~ ..... ,... ................. Jut call 842-6086 -..... I'll'"' ..... "' .. '"' -...... , _,....._. __ ....._ ........... ......
----cow __ ...., ........ iON ..... _.. """"""-
•
II
::.::. ... .., .. .. ........... ~. ----.... .. .,, ....... ...... ... ... ,.,,.., .. ........
Cle JUIDllF ' .. , .....
•
. ' ' ~ ~. . f ..
Through the centuriel, fine woOd lhutter1 have
become synon ymou1 wtth luxury and good tute.
Today~ Hetrwood Shutter• give an easy etegance
10 any Interior from Colont8t-4o lHtra Modern.
No other wtndow ~ performa It• function
wtth such beauty Md grece. 8hunera fitter light
wtth an Infinite vwtley of ltytel, reduce glare.
block out heat -cakl, mutmln tM vW Md
expand lnterlora with dMn, llmpl9 line9. Unltk•
other wtndow tNatment1, lhuttera tncreae your
home'1value.
With Helrwood Shutter I you may c:hOOM
louver width• of 1'.4, 2'A, 3~. and 4'.t\. .. ,
We Mtect the tlnelt wood• avallable and otfw a
targe MtecUon of colon or..._ Md we .. hltp
YoU IMct the belt .., for your wlndowl end
llidlng --doors.
Serving California since 1953
1 .,
•
·.
Lloqs Clubs .plan
Oktoberfest event
in Fountain Valley
Five OraftlC Coast Lions Oubs win qain
lpOnsor the sixth annual Oktotferfest this weekend
at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley.
The celebration, frqm Thursday throu&h Sun-
day, will feature live entertainment, a carnival,
Oerman food, beer, wine, contests and prizes.
Proceeds wil~nofit various'J,.ions O ub charities.
Advance tickets -includfoa admiss&on, park-
illf. rame ticket and seven carnival rides -are
pnced at $7. Call 9~2-56S5 for more information.
' Teleplloae talk .et
.. Powerful TeleP.hone Imagery" will be the topic
of a talk by Paafic ~u·s· Berbara Becker at Tb1&nd~y·s breakfast meeting of the Business Devel~pment Committee of the Newpon Harbor'
Ara Chamber of Commerce.
The event is scheduled for 7: 1-S a.m. at the Fpur
Seasons Hotel and the cost is S 12 in advance or SI 5
at the door for members. or SIS and S 18 for guests.
Call the chamt>cr at 644-8211 for details.
Laagllter beam •treu
A scmin'ar on laughter as an antidote for stress
will ~pre~ntcd ThUrsda) at 7:30p.JJl~ by the Irvine
Family ~ryices Program at ~onhwood ~ommu~i-
ty Park •. '1531 Bryan Ave .. Irvine. · · .
Leshe Hanover and Joan Karver will conduct
the program and panici~nts are urged to dress
comfonably and wear bri ght colors. The cost is SS
and furmer info('ITlation is available at 660-3920.
Parent.' RUlon •lated
A seniinarl ar paients eo how to1Jef\d~l'Plffle'
their children will be held Thursday, evening at the
Newport Harbor Counseling Center. 2900 Bris1ot
.St., Suite 206-J, in Costa Mesa. -' Ma~ and family co\.!.nsclor Lee-Hachey will
condUct the 7:30 p.rm program . Tuition ts I or
one parent and $20 for a couple. with·rcservations
taken at S4S-20SO.
..
8J 809DT 8All~ ................
. -'
·i
• ·J • t ; Beatnnina nexJ month, h1ah school
football players In Oranae County will
wear small ant1-dru1 patches on their
uniformt•s a wamma ap1nst the danae~
of cocaint and heroin. Orange County
Sheriff Brad Gates said Tue~&) in
Huntinston Beach.
·i '
·i
·i
·i
·i
' . ' ·J
...... Some 22.000 patches. announcmg tftat
··0ru1 Use is Lafe Abuse.'' have been
ordctred. Oates told a gathering of aboul-80
educators. pa~nts and comm unit) leaders
ensaae<S in anti-drug campaigns. -i ·i The patches also will be worn by
cheerleaders and even referees and other
pme officials. Gates, a no ted anti-drug
crusader, announced. They're also des-
tined to be attached to the uniforms of
basketball players and all other CIF-
sanctioncd spons 10 the count).
Gates. who announced tha\ .. u·s ume to
stop talkina ahd to ~tan acu ng." also said
that Oranac Count) ministers have agreed
to craft anti-drug message an ihe1r sermon)
Oct. 23.
Oates e mphasized his remarks wnh a
Jarse"death map"ofthecount). ltshowed
deaths occurring in e'er. area and cnv
except for Villa Parle and La· Palma. he
said.
. ·1
·i
·i
·i
........
.... -i-... •
·i
·i
·i . ·i 'f . ·1 Crosses o n the map marked the death of
170 people in 1987 from cocaine: and
heroin use .,.... from a bab) of2 who got into
some coca ine left on a coffee table to a man
of82 who d1ed of an overdo e. Ele\l~n high
school students \\-ere included in the
victims. he said .
ORANGE COlM"Y ~ RELATED TO COCAtE /~
JAMJARY 1, 1987 to JUNE 30.1988
Instead of slacking olT. people -in all
walk.soflife-died at c-.c~n a brisker nue in
Sheriff Brad Gatea dl•playa Orange County
"death ... map" as be announces new achoo(-
Dllly ............ obp.._ ......
uet.ted crackdown on drug use with the help of
football players, c heerleaders and official•.
t~ first pan of I 988l.he said. k"Om ltte-bigt1mc drn,I? d~altr~.
Once every48 hours.an-Or.Q'lge(uunt,..·--nd )ct thc~IT-il<l~nd.
resident dies from cocaine or heroin. tn e aim. he said 1 to find out ··ho" w turn
according to Gates. off the faucet of consumption.''
The Rqjonal Narcotics Suppress10~ His vie"". Ga1e<1 said. is that pcopl~
Proaram. madt up-of loe1tt and federal ·don't need a top or.rta\\ · 10 makl' them
officers, has in the l:lst I montl}s taken the quit smokin~
equivalent of29 million doses· of cocaine "When I learned that u "a'>n't he~ that
ofTthe streets of0range Count). the)' re bad for ~our health and cau~d
said o~e "'ere 1n 'ogue but no tongl'r the suckers .. one' er:·· goH·rnmen1 'eli1clc in
fub1on aAd 1~al n Ehtirt'1 reqtnrt a cop on--•he-eount~. ~6 at b~~:.:...;.,:,;----:r1
law to change. The goal. he said. \\Ould be buses. red nbbons 10 go to all public and
for a depanure awa~ from drug use not lor pn,ate school children 1n the count~ and a
neptt\e reasons but for positl\e cau!>c:~. . video putout b) the ~oungsters that "1JI be -tr.n~s-satd-hc-drafted-the-attadc-o~ shown-tn~tre-cmmry. -
with recommendations of the tudent Gates made his remarks at a functions
>\d\ tSOI') Council .\garnst [)ru~. "h1ch sponsored b} Huntington Beach !'JOOS
includes representau,es from 31 "'hools (No on Drugs in Schools). an organizauon
The specia l force has seized 9 million cancer. I quu sriio~ing ·· Plude •argery talk injections of heroin. one mtlhon mari-Gates said 11 "'as prcn~ much 1he ">aml· ~--_,.'-='.:...,,..,..--H·uana cigarettes and S2S million .10 cash -t~ing with "fiv~-mamni lvncht>S .. that he
1n Orange Count}. that's a cleannghou~ for a nu-drug educa-
Other programs de 1gned to get uut the uon and a training ground l.O alen teachers
\\Ord ag.a1nsl drug a~se include bumper and parcnis hov. to cope wnhJ:rrQhlems. H untinaton Beach plastic uijet)n • 1c e .
J. Kampe< will speak Oft Ms crafi Thunday-at 1!-3{)~
p.m. at Golden West College. The presentation wjll
include a "before pnd after·· slide presentation. Call
GWC at 89 1-3991 for fun her information and
reservations. . .
~erta.aa to •peak ~ ·
' Assemblyman Gil Ferguson will di~uss the
impact of growth management on real estate v.alucs
·and the econQm y Thursday al S p.m.·af 2 12 1 E.:
'Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The evt;tjt is ·
sponsored by the ~BA Group-a.nd more 11\for-·~
matfon is available from Steven M aster at 640-1,881 .. ·
Sc~ptor In Jr:rine _ . ~ · -. : ..
Los Angeles stulptor Mark Lete will ta llc ibout
his work in a slide-lecture program Thur~y-at 7
p.m. ~t thelrvin~Fin~AnsCentei: lAlli-Yal~:e..
Cal) SS2-10 18 for additi?nal informa!iOI')~ -·
I ' ..
Bicycle •llde .i.ow "
: Robert Winning. author of "Bicycling Across
America." will presen\ a shde show Thursday a t 7:30
p=m. at the Sport Chalet. 16242 Beach Blvd ..
),Huntingtp n ar h. Admission is f~. · .
In•ara fe·de"8te set -.'
The N~ rt H!vbor Republican Assembly
ffill pre\en\ a d~bate.~ ttie insurance propositions
on the J'l ove bet ballo1\ Thursda~ at 7:39fi~ For further info atlon. ca 6~-96 or 644-. .
·sUJ61e. ~,In Ne"'P"rt· . ~ . ''Living the Good Life Alone" will be d iscussed
by Jerrel Richard s Thursday at 7 p.m. at· the
Ne~rt Center branch of the Newpon lkach
Pubhc Library. The program is free and details are·
available from ~ack.ie headly at 644-3186. ·
' • 7 p.m. Lapa Beacll Plaulag Commissi•,
council chambers. SOS Forest Ave.
.
• 6:30 p.m. Lapu Beacll H_!41siag Commit1ft,
council chambers. SOS Forest Ave.
~
-
sl:i-pe~-is~~s-te-anncx dr
911 BOB VAN EYKEN • °' .. ..., ........ . . \ .
Orange'County s upervisors \Oled T ues-
day to expand the coun1y·s boundaries to
take in a 2 14-acre ranch scijZcd in a drug
raid three years ago.
The ranch is located 1""'1 rcmofe area <Y
• Riverside County about 31 i m1ks ofT
Or.tcga Highway on the boundal} wtth 'an
•Diego and Orange countic~
Rancho del R 10 ''a once the prorx"it) ot
Daniel J. Fo"l1e. a suspected drug dcakr
who was 1mphcau:d in the murder ot L .
drug agent Enrique Camarena in ~1e,1co
in 1983.
ln·its-be}da): the ranch "'\" a ma1or
staging area for drug'> brought from
~lttco for d1stribu1ton 1n outhl'rn Call-
fornia: authonues bcl1e\l·
A task for.cc of ta1c anJ foJl.'ral drug
agents and police officer'> from nrange ~
Count) ai'fd "'else" here brolt· up the
operauon at Rancho del R10 in 19 5.
Under a 1984 la"" pemutting the seizure
of assets used in drug trafficking. the
federal government took 111lc to the ranch
and turned it over to Orange C oun1~. a ke}
pana.cipant in the in' est1ga11on
Count} officials es11mated the 'alue of
1he propcny at S 1.2 n11llJon . \\ h1ch madf: 11
the most valuable-nem thecount~ hase\'cr
received as a r~uh of drug enforcement.
'CouDty jai.ls' nurses protest
10ss of hazardous duty :eay
By BOB VAN EYKEN
Of .. o.11;' .... --~
NuM-wh0-work at thC--<'bun~s Jall
walked pic ket lines Tuesda) to ho'' their
discontent at the loss of up to $1 .08 per
hour in hazardo us d ul} pay.
• While the nurses are not on s1nke. their
representatives at the Orange Count~
Employees Association dl'c1ded to call the
ohe-day"infor'mational p1ckl't" to ord~r to
dramatize their case.
Last November. nurses assigned to
county correctional facilities had their jobs
recl'5Sified and Wttl'" givm 11 hrgherpay
scale.
County officials sa~ the higher pa} seal
was meant to replace the pa} supplement
the nurses had received for ""ork1ng under
rhc sometimes dangerous cond111on at the
jail.
But the nurses a11d 1hc1r union represen-
tatives say they d ad not eM>CCt to lose the
supplement when the} were g1,en the
raise.
"We had negot1;ued benefits and the)
were taken awa}." said Ma~ Eu term an of
Newpon ~ach. a nurse pract1t1oncr
assianed to the central men's Jail to ama
Ana ... The count) d1dn·1 ~' Jn' thing.
they just stopped.··
Eusterman said 1hc higher p.l) ~ale.
T.-7 5-pereent-11bo~' h. t-;nttf'~ "ho ""Or~
in other areas male. "·I" m\.'ant 111 a11rac1
more people to jail dul). .
..They were ha' 1ng troubk rl·1..rutting
people."" she said ... 11·., a d1tfo uh a.,,1gn·
ment that note' Cl} one rnn do Tht• hangc
in pay ,scale ":ts meant to attract nurses
and to ti' to ma~l· 'alane' more com-
parable to.those in thl.' pm alne\.lor It had
nothing to do " 1th benclit' ..
Count) officials~}. ho"'-'' a thJt the}
believe 1 was uncfer.,rood' thi: h1ghl'r pa)
scale was meant 10 tnh· thl· pla~·" of thc
supplement. ..
"Whereas before "c s1mph pJ1J nurse
a supplement for 1a1l dut). "e leh that the
differer.ct s in dut1e at the ptls "ere
sianificant enough that the' ''arranted an
entirely new po)1t1on." "31d Oa' t' Carla"
chiefofemplo}ee rela11ons forthc count~
Shirley Keating. shop 'tl'\\Jrd for the
Employees As oc1auon ..a1J 1h.u a .. of Jul}
I, the supplemental pa) IM reg• 1ercd
nurses on jail dut) "a 10 hJ' i: hccn 50
cents an hour. For hcl.'n'l'J 't'X'3t1onal
nurses. w!:to ha'c lo''l'r hJ'>l' ... 11.lrll.''> lhl'
suppJement was to be SI 0 an hour
The real ,.ssue. ho"c' er. 1\ p ot the
supplemental pay jtself. but the count)·~
manner of deat1ng wtth-n~1d
..The imponant thmg 1s the fact 1ha11h1~
as a negouated benefit.'' she said "Ne, er
d id tbe)l.sayv.e're going to raise )Our salal')
but we'/e goin£,.10 take a"a) this benefit .
/And the point is. if the} can untlatcrall)
take away this negoua1ed contractual
benefit, what \\ill the~ tale a-.a~ nex,t'.r'
Keaung said 1t doesn't male sense for
1hc counl} to be takmgawa' benefits "' hcn
thcre 1s a shon~e of quahtied nurses. ~Rtghtno". "ere 30 nurse hon in our
section." shc said ... The h1gher·pa, in lhe
pnvate sector alread~ makes 11 d1ffirnh to
recruit. Wtth all this going on. the) 're
nc,er going to &el an) nurses:·
Emal)' Hackler. a mental health nurse
from Corona del Mar. said nurses "'ho
v.ork 1nJa1lsshould ha, ea higher pa) scale
because of the special skill and quaht1es
their jobs require_ But the) hould also get
the supplement be'Causc of the sJ>C("ial
dangers the) encounter.
Carla\\ said the is ue of supplemental
pa) would be' submitted to bind1np.
arb1trat1on on :"o'. 10
Huntington BeaJ:h
-n
Th~ count) Board of Supervisors ac-
cepted t~ propcny l>n Dec. I • 198 7. and
began studying {>C>Ssible uses for it. The
study is pending.. but a leading proposal as
to use 1t as 1ta1n1ng sue. for police
depan ments. ,,
The count\ must annex the ranch to usi
It for an official purpose. R1vers1de County
officials approved the tra11sth of-me
propcn) to Orange Count~ on Aug. 30. • ------------·confirmation
a~e delay hit bY
church parents
By 'ne AnociUed ~ress
Parents 1n 1hc Roman C3thohc Diocese
of Orange claim that dela) 1ng the a e of
confirmatio-n \\ ilT mean osmg some
youths from Cathohc1sm. ·
In June. Bishop '.'lorman McFarland
increased the age of the sacrament to l4
and IS. or ninth and 10th graders. from t 3-
ycar'11)1d eighth graders because the. sJu-
dents are 100) oung to comm11 to a rchg1on
in 1unior h11th school. __ _
But man) paren1s are onl~ no" lcaf'!'JO&·
of thc decision through church and
Catholic school meeunis. ·
· Leyda Lopci. pres1 ent ortlie parents·
organization at Our Lad~ del Pllar School
in Santa .\na. said McFarland's ruling ma~
tower the number of confirmed-C-alhohcs
tn Orange Count~ •
"I think ll "111 lea.d 10 a larger amount of
unconfirmed Catholics:· Lopez sa.ad. "1
feel that a lot of adolescents are not going to
conunue in their sp1ntual education.
Mc Farland defcnded the change.
"I understand the apprehensions:· be
said. ..but I am going on }cars of
ei1:pcr:icnce and J ha'e fouod that the
overall benefits of this later program far
OU t\\e1gh the incon,en1ence ..
:Fountain Valley
man shot tO death
vacant condom,iniums · a1 11600
Wamer Ave. at the Los Caballero
Spons Club were damaged,b} ome-
on~ using a B.B. gun o'er the
weekend.
i.acuna Beach
on several outlit'> The) 1ooJ.. the Jrc s
ofTa rack near tht• fr1..101 dllOr and Oed. . .. . . ...
.\ ficus f;lcOJ1!n11JlJ and '>3$0 palm
valued at St .000 "ere <.tohm from the
entl')"a~ ofa homclrn tht' I 500btock
of \\C.Sl Ocran Front It "a the
serond plant tht'lt trom 1he home in
t\\o ""eeks.
A res1dcnt in the I 7000 bind o l
M1s1~ wasn't egg-act I) madc m1'1~ ·
eyed b) his "elcome home -at abc'lu1
midnight toda). Someone th re\\ egg<.
all oHr his car as he was pulling 10111
threatened 10 lod him out of his
room. according to repons. ••• .\ I 3.,car-0ld bo). home alone
"'1th ht' sisters. 6 and 3. said that
someone kept knock1n& at·thc door.
cta1m1ng that hr !)ad a bonus for tbe
b<>' 's father and nt'eded to deliver it M onda~ night The bo} armed
h1msclt \\1th a baseball bat and called
91 I Officers hecked lhe man out.
according to ~pons. and be real!)
v.as thc t-o softhe bo~ 's fathtt, Wbo is
a car salesman
BJ LANCE IGNON
Ol .. Dllllr,_. .....
A Fountain Valley man was ar-
rested Tuetday on susp1Clon ofkilling
· f\e\l•ma&e. who....wa1 .fo.und daii
on his front Lawn · with a s1n&)e
pnshot wound to his head. pohce
said.
Shortly after 7 p.m .• police found
Hans Willi Tonert, SS. lying on the
lawn of a house he shared with several
other men at 9842 f>etunia Avenue in
a quiet Fountain Valky ne1ah·
borhood. ' One of the bouscmatt'$. l1mothy
Curtis DeWitt, 35, was a~st~ 1n
connection with the deat.h and later
booked into Oransc County Jail. pbli~ Sgt. Lan'y Onswold said.
Pj)lice recovered a .22-caliber ~vol~er. but Griswold would no t
elaborate on where the weapon ~s
..foww1._ •.... :r= So far. politt have not cstabhsOC"U a
motive for the k:illina.. ·
Authoritin ~ alnted lo the
incident by a nriahbor who caJlcd
poliC'C at 7:07.,.m. to report heann1 a
aunshot. The n~ahbor. whole name
was not released.. tbtn went out.side
and saw DeWitt standina over the
body.
Emeraency medical prnonMI pro-
nounced Tonert dead al the 1ttnc. He ·
had been sbot once in the head. •
--S50.Qi)Q ••• Son..one cut tM rubber around &ht
.., window of a 1987 VW Jttaa = ta lbt 17000 bloc'.t of San Olde~ Tuelday monHt11 IM _.. die car 1 radio. a ca_..
..... -.. .... tht rear window • • • • A ~ .. n. p1&an. bootl, ---caint wortltll.800 .. .-.hmaCDlldDll'laalmn M!ldli)
~. tlle 17000 bloct °'~'-' Si 1'J eallrina u unwned Jlidtile ......
• • • • Wini.,._, POfdt l .. m ,.,_
Robert J. Kuehn. 31. of an Juan
Capistrano was arrested at 11: 10 p.m.
T~esday at West treet and Pacatic
Coast Highway on suspicion of
assault with a deadl} ""capon: h1 car • • • A pct~ theft reported in jhc 500
block of Olenne)'re trcet at 11 ~~
m. Tuesday ttsahcd Jn Tll:>s.s m'
$577 an cash.
Coetallea
Several pieces of an v.ork and a
copier we~ srolen from Fo ur Seasons
Travel. 3070 Bnstol St .. betv..een 6:4S
p.m.Monday and8:10a.m. T uesd.a . • • • Computer equipment "as stolrn
from Colleae Pa~ E emenlaT) hoot
sometime o ver the 9tttktnd. • • • 1 Someone shoplifted a hair dl')(.-r.
make-up and a blouse from the Sear.
storr at Soulh Coast Pta?.t Tucsda)
afternoon
his dmc"a). he compla10cd. • • • '\n an11') resident rtponed that
lrnne workers hred up their forlhf\ and
heav} equipment shonl~ after 5 a m
Someone called 1n a ~lmh threat 10 toda\ in the area of La~e lnd Jrd
a bus1nes~ in the I ~000 blcl<:k of .\hon streets.
Parkv.1n Tucsda.' eH'n1ne, 'o bomb · • • •
was fou.nd and 1·hcrc "a~ no e"acu-Someone reported.I\ V.C'llt through •-... -------iillllililiiliil n --a fron\ unloc;lt.c4 ~nd ~ ~
-a1t0 • • • refngerator 1n the 300 block of 11th. .
" bus1ne band radio. 1ren and Street.
pubhc addre ) tern "ere tolcn • • • from a bu 1ne .sin 1hc I 000 blocl of " manager at "O h Those Donuts"
Cul' rrDn\c bet\\etn midni,htand on Bushard trrct said thata man an .i
T sd pl&Jd shirt arid blue 1can.s ~t m h1 a.m. ue a) • • • shop all da) and d idn't bu) an} thing
Tools \\Orth more than Sl.000 \\trc • • •
stolen from a "archou~ 10 the t .. ClOO A tenant reported!. fou&ht \\1th a
bloclc of Rrd Hill .\Hnul' bet""«'" ti securit~ emplo)ce at the J.ia Penn.
p.m. Monda) and a m Tuesda Inn. The man reportedly "-O ld n't
• • • pa) his rent and the 5CCL1nh man
HB woman dies
after accidenL
I
Pollceput 6lte oa sa•pect
P~ltcesay
arrests
blow to
ocgang
.,.. Alleda.W Pnu
The arrat of four suspected gang
members for investiption of murder
bu dealt 'What police said should be d f'ala) blow to I.be Santa Ana's-worst you~pna.
The one 18-year-old and three 17-
yar-olds arrested over the weekend are beina held in comwction with the
deaths oltwo people, one of them the
former member ofa rival png.
Another suspected pna member
faces conc:ealcd weapons charges and
a si1th is beina sought as an ac-
COrt)plicc in the slayings, police said.
Police Sat. Mel uwellen said the aana is medium-sized but was ex-
trc111cly active in criminal activity
this summer_
The arrests "have seriously hurt
them in terms. of the number of
people arrested and weapons taken
off the street," he said Monday.
A 8aD hancl8co police officer atanda caard
o.... plane-which landed. In Golden Gete
u~
ps:k _after bupna San Quentin PrUon and llalpt Aabbafy. . .
Vietnam.veteran's flight of fancy
aimed at 2nd American ·revolution
ta addition to the hom1c1des. police •
susp-cct the youths and their as-SAN FRANCISCO (AP)_ A.pilot troubled by what he caned the Reagan landing for investigation of stealing
Afghan rebels .
st~p up attack~;
Soviets protest
MOSCOW (AP) -Afahanistan "Oneofthcrocketsexploded near a
rebels today fired more than 20 bus stop in the center of the city,
rockets Into the Afghan capital of killina JS and wounding an.other I 56
Kabul, and one missile exploded near civilians," Tass said.
a bus stop, killing 35 people and . It said seven people were wounded
woundina more than I SO, the Tass mother pans of~bul. .
ncwsaaencyreported. ' At the U~ited N.at1o ns,
The attack apparently the dead-Shevardnadze said the Soviets ha".e
liest ever stagCd by anti-government n'?t yctbeaun the second ~taae ofthe1r
insurgents on Kabol, was denounced w1t~drawal from Afahanistan. Half a
• by the official Soviet ne. ws agency as a • -Soviet force of I 00.000 troops had
''crime .... inst the Afghan ~pie." pulled out by_ Aug. 15. • --• . "ut's wait and see. • he told At~cks on urban cente~ tn. Af-reponers. "It is necessary to stop the ahamst~n have bee"-: mounu.ng sin~e violations that take place. lt is the
the Soviets began withdrawing th~1r most imponant thiog. ·••
100.000 troops from the country in In a speech to ttfe General As-
May. . . . . . scmbly earlier, he asked the five
On Tuesday, Soviet Foreign Mims-members of the U.N. Security Coun-
ter Eduard A. Shevardnadze told cil to· discus~ violations of the
reporters at the United Nations in withdrawal apttmcnt with ~ani
New York that the Kremlin pullout stan and Pakistan.
had been suspended because of He did not name Pakisian. but the
persistent violations of a .N>nego-Soviet Union has filed numerous
tiated agreement. complaints with the United Nations
Tass said that in the space of one saying that Pakistan 1s allowing the
hour today, Afghan insurgents fired ' U.S.-backed insurgents to launch
21 surface-to-surface rockets into raids into Afghanistan from bases in
Kabul. Pakistan.
soc1atcs were m volved with as many who allegcldy buzzed San Quentin Administration's failure to determine the single-engine plane. He was
as 17 drive-by shootings, auto thefts. Prison. the Haight·Ashbury District the fate of service personnel missing carrying a backpack filled with politi-T i t Ab ~id I
.street-robberies andres\deotial bur-and then crash-landed a stolc.n pl,.,an ..... c...__ .... in .... ~ .... ~ . phlets. -error S - -U "':"';i,.: a &Im~. in fot-shrouded Golden Gate Park R~ and. ,e.v.1deotly Bush ... :·1t was material about wanting to
The murder arrests occurred after appa~ntly tossed ow r~olutionan, promised the fam1ties of the ~IA$ act Reagan, Meese and Bush.'' s:ud · i · I
police Cpl. Ste.ve Ale_gre spotted a tracts over the correctional institute. and POWs th~t he wo~ld _make ll an San Francisco Police officer 8 "1T)' "' •esum ng 1:.amna
loaded gun under a car's Ooor~r~s "I've got political news: There's A-No. I nauonal pnonty _to g~~ C<>.QPCr. Police were unsure if &· _ _ ~ If!.-=-.;;;..;;:~~
du""filfrll Tdutfne-traffiC-SIO~Jd-more people to Vote forlJlan JUSt rem I~ staTt'h forsu:n,v~ Pamphlets nad been tossed OUt over w •
police Lt. Dave Salazar. Authorities (presidenual , candidates Michael) Dale ~id in ~he tel.~pho!'e mte["iew the Haight-Ashbury neighborhood. WASHINGTON ll(AP) -Abu using diplomats and business." Col.
said ballistics tests linked the gun to Dukakis and (George) Bustt" said fromdblcityk Pt0n stohne. leat~~nokf h
3
clsotth0ef as some peo ple reported. Nidal, the Palestinian terror ist who Moammlr Gadhafi i6 "doing it more
the two homicides. student pilot Allen Dale, as San ~oa oc ~ ~d ""' laid low in 1987. appears to be through surroptcs, like Abu Nidal
Pedro Sanchez was shot in the head f'randsco police took. him into mformafJOn co~!~g out on the _The .1979 red and white ~llanca resuming his violent campaign with· and the Japanese Red Anny," Bremer A~ 29 as he sat in the back of a car. custody. peopl~ ove~ there. Citay~~ had the_ n~me Nasty support from Libya. the to p U.S. said. · -
..,... __ potacesaid.-Theothervi~im.-Who-h Da~-tekl-the--San-M-anci'Sco Exam-. Pohcc-chd "'Tlor-sa i~f)alc m-a-s ~n~y-~na other anu-ReaJan. ad-countencrrorism official said. • U.S • ...officials blam& Abu Nidal,
. not been identified. was bludgeoned incr iJl" _al\ injerv1ew published in licensed to Oy solo. m1nistrauon sl~ L-:-Pllll-sfemer. am ssa or-at-whose real name is Sabri Banlaah, for
with a aun ~nd shot once m the chest toda5'udi,tiQllS...lhaLhf-..Was a .. ict--The 40-year-old"" -sa ranc1sc.o was not ~ged extcpt for a bent large for counteqerr~<Llb~ awhinc•u~aJ,:W:U that killed 22 ~pt. 4 in San~ An _ -nam combat veteran" who was1 resident was arrested shortly after his prope11er, ~d Cooper. apparent re-cmergcnceorAbul<-lidif people at the Rome and Vienna
· is indirectly linked to the April 1986 airports in December 1985. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U.~ ~m~n$ of Libya. whkh the AbuNi~l~o~niutionalso has
· • • Reagan admmistration accuses of been blamed for attacks this year that Ad.fio'~ Prop.~-99 denou~ced as' decept1·ve s~nsoring various terrorist ac-killedninepeopleon aGreekcruise -~ t1vities. ship last July and eight in the Sudan
Bremer also said the number of last May . The tactics were simirar to
terrorist incidents worldwide appears those used in the Rome and Vienna
LOS A~GELES (AP) -The stern
fiaure who ·says he is an underco' er
cop in an ad opposing an initiative to
raise taxes on tobacco is really a de k-
bound police sergeant and pan-time
actor, say critics who dehounced thl
ad as deceptive. ·
man for the San FranciS<'o Medical
Society.
In the ad. Hoar declares .that
Proposition 99 'would create ·'maJOr
crime" because \,he higher price on
tobacco in Caiifomu(would pro,•ide a
new incentive for cigarrc11e smug-
glers._: • r,-
Hoar. who was not at work Tues-
day. could not immediate!)· be
reached for comment. ·
However., Jeff. Raimundo. a
spokesman for ,the 1obacco industn·
sponsored campaign opposing Prop-
osition 99;defepded Hoar. saying he
is not an actor. ·
At least two television stations.
K.ABC in Los Angeles and KGO in
San Francisco. arc nov. refusing to
broadcast a series of commercials
featuring Hoar because of doubts
about their veracit \.
• Gerber and Dr. john Bolto n of1hc
American Academy of Ped1atnc1ans
declared that the television com-
to be headed for a record level of a irport ;attacks.
1,000 this year. but the nul1tbcr of Abu Nidal is believccfao maintain a
Americans killed 1n such attacks has core opention of 300 ~ople to 400
fallen. people in the Libyan capital of
The 1986 U.S. raid on Libya and Tripoli,. said Bremer. And ahhou~
Western pressure "has had the-elTect Syna closed Abu Nidal's officenn
... in the case of -.b~ a ... to drive the Damascus last.year. it still allows him
terrorism that Libya supports into to run training camps in the Bekaa
different channels. so that instead of Valley of Lebanon. ll)e "undercover ~op .. "'u ident·
ified Tues.day as Los A~geles Police
S&t.J'ohn <E .. Jack~~ Hoar. 40. "'ho &fso appeared in a scene in the 1985
movie "To Live and Die in LA."
The proposition, "'n1ch requires a
simple majornf to pass. v.outa in-
crease the state tobacco tax and also
order that the intreased rcv~nue be u~ to ·rund anti-smoking campaigns
in school. research into smoking-,.
related diseases and health care for·
1he poor and uninsured.
,. "He'sacopwhG°pla~cd'<l bit panln
a movie." Raimundo said of Hoar's
brief role as a shotgun-wielding killer
in a bloody scene from ';To Li"e and
Die in L.A ... Hoar is listed in" the mo_'£ie.:.s. screen credits· 'as a casJ
member.
merciaJ exemplifies v. hal the} -said is -__ -... ________________________ _
a misleading campaign by Prof>:
osition 99's opponents. The) s:i1d
that campaign seeks to pla) on
people's fear or crime rather than
debating the merits of the prop-
"He is not in ~nger and doesn't
risk.his life evcf) day, as stated in the
ads. nor docs he speaHor those who
do." said Rohen Gerber. a spokes-
I
'Osition.
Radical students battle
poli_ce in SoutbKorea
. , . By Tlae Auocia ted Press ,. . J d d I ., t 1 ti'l . DEA S • g.1 t SEOUL. South Korea -Radical students demanding the release of a . ••. : ge ea ·s . .a, a . · o~ to· . _ in e on . jailed leader ~ttled police with firebombs a nd clubs t~y a.nd th~tcned to U.: _ . • d isrupt Olympic events. About 200 students attacked pohce in a_br;ie~ clash at e un Trranted-.Jn.-Ko~~ Uru.versity after...a rally to de.man . tbt; relca~of O!.' Yo~ng..ah1k, a. top .,___,in drug c· a~se 1n~·....r1.a•1n' g 549.•-.a·ent w I -i. _.radical lcadu charged Tuesday-wnh VlOtatmg nattonar secunty laws. In a Ut . Y..,61 ~Y l.U.U -h -t separateinci dent.policearrestedfilmworlterswhooccupiedacincmahouscto : · anot er . own protestindependentdistributionofAm_encanfilmsin~uthKorca. .
LOsANGELES(AP)-!.\ fedcralj~·dgecnticiied the. become suspicio;;s of the package and a narcotics 1'
conduct of drug agents and barred eviden~e and detection dog locat~ it when the plane made a stop in PINOLE (A~)-Con"icted rap1st-
statements obtained in an airpon drug seizure in which a Dallas. _ mutilator Larry Singleton. dnven
college student who was arrtsted said he was assaulted by DEA agents in Los Angeles did not obtain a search 1 mQre than a year ago from. several
authonlies. · . warrant, saying the~ had d«ided to obtain consent from towns where he sought refuge. is
-U.S. District Ju(jge Pamela Ann Rymer quesuoned whoever picked up the package. · living here for a shon time, police
the agents' account of th~ arrest of_Mar~us Allan· Fazio · _After tll_s arrest,....Fazio_$aid he was taken into an said.
.-and a~9Crtcd:that tol)Cfm1t"~rnmsuclt ca~ld airpdn restroom and violent!~ shoved into a \Vall by One.ofthe ~ost hated criminals In
be to rc~te the Constitution .... to sancuon •he agents before admitting he knew the package contained state h1ftory. Singleton -who raped
warrantless scare~." • . • , cpcaine. a teen-ager and hack~ off ~er
Urtless ·the government appeals the ruling, issued Rymer ordered that admi~s1on a nd other statements fitorearms}O ycars,ago -•s.~uednthl)1&1 · F · Id bed. · d o some nPf$0na matters an w1 Monday, the ~against azio cou ism1sse . made by Faria.suppressed and said-the agents failed to 1 ...... h k r. . • . · eavO&l_soon as t ev are ta en care o , The San DieJO colle'e student was .arrested at t.os rcpon the)l had taken the man into the ~st room. Police Chief Ted Barnes said Tuts~
AnJeles lnternauonal Airport. on Apnl 29 when ·he "The officers deny that any physical abuse took da · __,,..../
amved to pick1 u~ a package \hat ~ad arrived fn;>m pla~e. However._ their lack <?f.cando_r about. the restroom #' Xwe have spol&n with Mr. Single-·
Orlando, Fla. .~ . anc1de!'t calls 1.nto question their version of what ton and his residence in Pinole is
A Drug Enforcement •Adm1n1stra11on agent had transpired," the Judge wrote. temporary," he said.
~rowli urges donations for Banglades~
Barnes told the City Council of
Singleton's presence in this town 20
miles northeast of San Francisco
Monday night, after tlcing lntorm~d
by a state agency that the chief
d~ned to name.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former ·califorma Gov. percent of them die before they arc 5.~ The disclosure prompted Mayor
Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr. ha~ rctur'ncd from Nonetheless. Brown said he was impressed wi th the Phil Green to call for his immediate
Bangladesh with praise for the flood-ra' aged populatfon 's vitality of {O.an) of the peopl~ he met. ouster.
couraac and a pfea for donations to help bU) needed food . '"There is a courage. an indomitable quality. One "lfwe have to call in the National
and supplies. ' cannot he lp to admire their spirit." said the fo rmer Guard to get rid of him. let's do 1t. I
Brown said he tra"eled . by boat t? the densely aovernor who visited Mother Teresa in Calcutta earlier don't want to have this guy in our
populated country on the Asian ubconunent. '\ccom-this year. ' · town for 30 seconds." Green said.
_panied by"Officials of the organizallOQ CARE. he helped The food was donated b} the U.S. government. but But investigators. who talked Wllh
distribute 9-pound sacks pf rice. lentils and molasses as other items· were paid for by CARE. Brown said. :Phe Singleton Monday nigh\ and several
well as wa~ purifiers and matches 10 people in some of orpnization will l)rovide S6S milJion in aid to times Tuesday, learned the 60-year-·
the hardest-hit areas. Ba~desh this }car. old felon did not plan to sla} long
"Millions and millions of people eat one inadequate .. A few dollars will go a long way to feed people enou&h to have to ~gi'ster as a sex
meal a day,'' Brown said Tuesday. "ln Bangladesh, the theff." said Brown who noted that the ~01t.ntry's annual offender. The state requires regis-
kids loOk like they're out of Buchenwald. Twenty-five per-capita inconfe is$ 70. tration within 14 ~ys of arrival.
--------~----------------------------.------. City official5, before learning 0£
Sinaleton's plans. noted that he had
the tiaht toliYe where ~chOSt' but f cit
It would be better for the community
and Sinaleton him~lfto leave. \
"We've sot to find a way that by his
own free will he will leave." City
Manaeer Don Bradley said Monday.
Burmae •oltUers seal oft urban~
K.LE DAY. Burma -Soldiers are scaling. off urban areas to prevent
students and Buddhist mc>nks from fleeing to border regions to carry on the
fight for democracy. arri' als at this frontier rebel camp said t'?daY· "There arc
tens of thousands of students and monks who want to leave the cities but
cannot." said",Ko Ko. a 35-year-old teacher from Ranaoon who arrived
Tuesday at-this camp of about 500 ethnic Karen rebel soldiers next to the Thai
border. Gen. Saw Maung, who seized power in a Sept. 18 coup, ended weeks of
massive pro-democracy demonstrations last week by ordering troops to fire on
protesters. The official death toll since the coup is, about 350, although Western
diplomats believe more people have been killed. On Tuesday: Burmese who
Oed to the rebel stronghold ofGhay Blw Bo, said they saw soldier sum marily
execute unarmed protesters who took to the str~ts to agitate for democracy.
Balldlag collapae 11nJced to GUbert
MONTERREY. Mexico -A six-story apartment building on a steep
hillside collapsed Tuesda~. killing a mli'.n and his baby son and leavina at least
four people trapped in 1he rubble. officials said. Authorities said the building
may have been weakened by l:iurricane Gilben, which hit this nonhem
industrial city on Sept. 17 and caused widesprcadfloodina that killed at least
140 ~pie in Ille area. At least four people were rescued af\cr the collapse. said
state prosecutor Alejandro Garza Garza. A woman. her clothes tom and
covered with blood. wa~ pulled from the debris. She toldJescuers someone else
was trapped there.
l For6ottea .aldler woaldn 't J~ve ptMt .
DARMSTADT. West Germany-A stoic Dutch soldier left behind by his
unit dunna NA TO maneuvers guarded a brids,c in the West German
coun\r}'side for Ave days, a news paper said today. Sympat hetic locaJ villqers
broulht food and drink to Dutch soldier Johann Romers, 19. who last week
rtfused to leave his post at the Leine River in northern West Germany, The
stars and Stripes newspaper said. The guard became especially noticeable to
West German police after other Dutch soldiers had left the area, said the U.S.
military's authorited unofficial publication. "That's what I call obedience,"
the Darmstadt-based n~spaper quoted police officer Siqfried MC)'ft' as
sayina. "I thouaht that kind of discipline had.died ou&." Meyer.first became
concerned abOut the solalcr on Sept. 21, when the NA TO exercise Free Lion
was wrappina up. Stan and Stripes ~id. Meyer had .first noticed Romen
standina auard at the brid&c on Monday, the newspaper said. ''On Thunday he
was still there, althouah die Dutch had left the area. On Friday, he told me his
unit mult have foraotten hitn. and I called the military police, who came and
picked him up."
DON'T JUST GO -Baltlan leaden to
rmtoreccmetltadon
GounMr ...-. w/~ & roseJ. .
. · .. .
\\.'Ll>l>l ";(,~.\TSE:\
At>oaro Luxury Y.teht. Al wrvtc•s ~·
tltVtNE COAST CHAITEIS 675-4104
..
GROW THROUGH m
SEMtNAR
Six Tllursday Eveninp
Sept. 29th-Nov. 3rd ~
7:30-9:30 p.m.
Qve,r ~000 have
ttendeo_ 14 previow
worlcshops .
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (AP)
-Haiti's eew military leaden met
wi1h three '°::J'flidential can-
didates and to rettorc the consaitution but balked at lrttina an
election dltt .
-rM eovemment 1ttm1 to desire
tbe ldvancernent of the democratic
proctll, .. Mid C1auck Roumain, pol-
itic:ll dinetor for Marc Buin. oae of
dat tonnet caadida\ft.
LL On. Pr.,a Avril, Haita•1 MW
.,..._ .. ~ .. StL JosCph Hcubreu• ,... Tuadly WRb 8uin. Qenrd OomPe IM Louii Dejo6e Jr .. Jocal redio ..._ llid. nae ttwee ~ •
J1i 0 lltlltm CIDidideWI btloftl IO I ,.. .... .., .,.,..,-. ------------..-...
,.
Tension mounts as
sbt.tttle countdown.
enters its final day
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)-
Anticipation and tension rose tooay
u final preparations accelerated for
launchina . Discovery and five
utronauts into orbit at 6:59 a.m.
POT Thursday on the first U.S.
manned fliaht .since the Challenge ....
trqedy.
.. Riaht now, we sec no con-
straints, .. NASA test director Frank
Metlino said as an industry soorcc
indicated one naaatng technical prob-
lem had been resolved. "We're look-
ina forward to a good countdo~n and a safe launch."
''The weather looks fine for an the
morning so we're ftthng vcr) confi-
dent," said Roben Crippen. the
veteran astronaut who has one-man
authority to approve or veto the I ng-
awaited launch effon.
An equipment Oaw that threatened
to delay the launch was apparently
resolved by engineers who "-Orked
throuah the night. The industl')
st>uccc said experts would report \O
Crippen today that the problem.
involving a damaged 0-ring on a
rocket being prepared for a future
shuule flight, should have no impact
~n the Oiscovery m ission.
The Discovery countdown was in a
sche<futea day-long hold. 11 process
that .. ve NASA time for trouble-
shoot1na. Just 24 hours before launch
time, officials said there was. little
NEW YORK (AP)-Space shuttle
launches had become such a matter of
coul"5C by the morning the Challenger
lifted ofT2'h years ago...o_J!IY the Cable
News Network and NBC"s West
Coast version of "Today" had live
covtragc.
The network news d1vis1ons have
rediscovered tJ\c space pr<>J.!'8m -if
only temporarily -and wall all have
li ve coverage of the D1scoveo
launch, scheduled for 6:59 a.m. PDT
Thursday....Ex.cn...tt\e network anchors
will be on the scene in Florida.
"If they go back to takinf off like
747s heading for Paris. we'I go back
to a protective stance fairl} qu1cldy. I
would think. But this is a ma1or first.
and it's going to be covered very,
much like the first shuttle launch. ·
said ABC News Vice President Jeff
Gralnick.
Presuming a smooth launch. the
networks probably wrll not stay on
the air for more than an hour or so.
ABC and CBS are going on at 6:30
a.m. NBC, 'Yhich is coverillg the
Olympics. will break in just before
launch. • •
lJ'OUble. to. shoot -itnd Merfin~_...__ _________ _
lleagan vetoes bill
t~ put stiffer curbs
~on apparelimportS
WA'SHINGTON (AP) -Prest·
dent Reagan. as promised. vetoed ,
lqislation tightening curb~ on textile,
•PP.Arel and shoe imports today. He
said the bill would haye "disastrous
effects" on the U.S. econom),
White House spokesman Marhn
Fitzwater said Reagan vetoed the bill
11 soon as it arrived from Capitol
Hill. "We vetocdiias soon as we got
ir ... Fitzwater said.
The bill. mtended to protect
American industnes against foreign
competition, won final congress1onar
approval last Fnda). but w11hout the
two-thirds margin needed 10 o' ernde
a veto.
Reagan. in a statement rclea!>ed b~
the White House. charged that the
measure "would have disastrous
effects on tbe U.S. econom'
"It would im'pose nccdlt:Ss cost<> on
American consumers. threaten ;ob
tn our expon indus1nes. 1eopard11c
our overseas farm sales. and undt'r·
mane our effons to obtain a mort·
open trading system for L' . l'\·
ports." the president saad.
"This Gill rcijrescnts protectiqnfsm
at its worst. At a time when American
exporu arc booming. the United
States must not embark on a course
that ,would diminish our trade o~
ponunities ...
The bill would:
•Freeze textile and apparel 1m-
portsat 1987 levelsthis year and limit
J!Owth to I percent annuaJly starting
in January. ·
•Freeze 1mpons of non-rubber
footwear with no provision for in-
creases.
•Impose import quotas on 180
categones of te,,tile products and 30
types of footwear. a system that
would be re,1ewed after 10 \Cars
•Set up a one-} ear prog~m under
which the government "'ould auc-
tioned off impon hC'Cn~s and set a
~pcc1al quota for silk neckties
Ant1c1 paung a \.eto. Rep. Butler
~mck. D-S.C . said Fnda' that he
an11c1 patcd Congress "'ould mount
an cfTon to ovemde Reagan· s 'c10 m
the first week of October.
Pentagon budget bill
A*oaa•• lllck aa• (left). Richard .Con7 'Pn~_or_ .... _wins H_ou_ se pa~el OK_ laaaclalllC of ..,.ce alaattle Di8coYe Tlaandu, _
scribed .taunch crews as "e~cited" as hour window that aJlows for..weather
the final countdown neared. or technical delays. WASHINGTON (API -The actuall)' appropnates-monc) for the
d D •sc -e J i • House Armed Services Comm11ttt procrams authorized by the legis-.. Wc have to be successful,'' said NASA offLcials said they'd one ' '1 0 ~ ry s m SSl on . endorsed a new Pentagon budget bill lation passed todaybytbcrommittcc.
Kennedy Spece Center's director. ev.erythingri·possibte to make the todayinthcla~congrcss1onalefTon Overall, the plan pro,;des $300 ~ney.. "The nation.. _mission sa e. · • to come up with a dtlensc spending btllion for the Pentagon in the fiscal
could-not withstand another accident .-··you can't total]} take lhc risk out CAPE CANA VER -'L Fla. ( .\P)-Day Tlaree: measure which Pres1dent Reagan ~,11 year beginning Saturday. a slight
like Challenger." / of somed\ing like this .. " McCartney Herc arc day~.y-day h1ghh~ts of the ~ontinuc uperimtnts Photo-approve. decrease from the current SJQI
Discovery's crew _ Frederick H. said in an interview. "But in those last flight of Disco,·cr) on the -6th space graph the honzon "twi light glow" The bill~ ~pp!d~ cd:on;i , oicc billion bud&ct.
Hauck. Richard O. Co~). George D. hours of the count. I'll know !bat we thuttle mission scheduled fo.r-launch before surmsc and after sunset Prac-vote and sent to the House noor. _ The measure passed b~ the panel
Nelson, John M. Loutl8f and David have done. cverythi!'g .we know ho" Thursday: lice reentry procedures. includirdon-where passage b) the ~mocra11c-today also \includes $4. I billion for
C. Hilmcn-planned a leisurely day to make this a ~fc OighL that we ha~e Dey OH: ning pressure suits and setting l4.P a controlled chamber "aµld send 1t to Rcapn's Siar Wars anti-missile de-
today. -e1·v1'ng br1'efings on launch rcd\Jcc. d the •. nsks as much as we La h " 6 59 .... PDT s· telescoping pole that the astronauts the Senate.for a final 'ote there. fense. a sl;•"'t increase from i.M • '""' bl unc set •Or : a..... · ix \\OUld stide down if they had to bail .... preparations and visiting with t~J-iL possi Y can. ·· . hours. 12 minutes after launch. 'd The measure is vel) s1m1lar 10 the pr<>&r1m's cu~t $3.9 billion budget
. wives at crew quaners seven miles -Asked what would be going durina the fifth orbit. astrona4ts out durinuh ing flight on an abqncd bill vetoed by Reagan .\ug. 3. but far under the $4.8 billion.. Reagan
from the launch pad. 398. through his mind as the eouot ticks· release a Tracking and Data Relay landing attempt. · although it does include some m1nor bad soUchL The $4. I b1jlion total is
The technical question arose pot • down. the center'_s d~p~ty director. Satellite from the cargo bay . ..\ctivate Day Foar:· changes. the same as in the measure rcJccted by
with Discovery itself..but with a small Tom Utsman, said. 111 be sa) ang ex~riments to_process materials and Astronauts hold an in-Oi~t news Rep. William Dickinson. R-..\la., Reagan.
satellite booster rocket ~ing readied t~at hopefutly we have d~>ne all the to study the effect of weightlessness conference. answeringquestaons sub-the ranking Republican on the panel. However. the com promise plan
for a shuttle night next February. n&ht things. that we hav~n t taken an) ·on red · blood cells and orgamc mmed' b} repone'rs covering the .said "~ba:ve ~n told" that Reagan rcmovn internal restricnons on the
Scientists want to be'Cenain a tiny t ut short~ut~t.hat we ~av~n t o.vcrlookc~ materials. ~ mtSS1on. Deacuvate ex pen men ts. would sign the n;vised leg1slatton. Strategic Defense lnitiauve
found on one of its 0-ring seals docs anything. I d be a liar 1f 1 said I wa~.n t n'-t Two.· . ~ stow equipment and check Oight !.!'_at tnfo~a~ncc~me1 from Deh fensl SlTh30emP1.1e11.n0tangnoc~xt~tredfiort~~rcndh not 'exist ·on a t"' in rocket who!>C nervous. But I alse-am confiderit. •. .,. control systems 1n preparation for ~rctary .-ran... . '-ar uc{'1~"' o was '".. '".-..
launch is Discovery·s main uem of Though Thursda) 's foretast called ontinue pre' ious e~penments return to Eanh. involved in the closed-door talks into a space-based 1nterccptor. which
· · d I and stan others that e\am1ne the -· aimed at developing the ne"' bill. 1s under development as the first business. for generally clear skies. with "'1 e ~ influence of weightlessness on Day Five: Drck1nson said. , phase of an eventual SDI system.
The 'Cut apparently was annicted_ scattered showers. <;nppen said Tues-crystals and other substan~es. photo-f ire deorb1t en&,1nes and start an Approval of the bill "'cwld clear a The bill vetoed b' Reagan would
during installation and docs not day that the iggest threat could come graph hghtnang an ·thl! atmospi;ere-hourlong descent. with la nding at ma1or hurdle as Congress tnes to hne limited spending on that pro-
reprcscnt a design or manufactur;ing fr<?m . surface wands pre,alent here and demonstrate the feas1b1ht~ of Ed"'ards J\1.r Force Base set for 7:55 approve all the needed mone~ bills gram 10 S75 million. but that restnc-
defect, the sources said. To be cenain, this time of the )ear. using infrared communications Ian ks a.m,PDT. on Monda}. after a.01ght of and adjourn for the ~ear. uon was stnpped out of the neV.
they worked O\'emight c hecking He said 1iflofT"'ould be dela\ed 1f in space. 4 da~s 55 minutes. Still pendmg isa separate bill"' hich legaslaupn. ~umcntation and. pressure-tesung winds exceeded 19 mph fro~ the -------...---------------------------------------------------dehberately flawed nngs. south because the) would cause stress
A new launch oversight team. on Discover) 's M skin . A cross""1nd
headed by Crippen. must give the " greater than 14 mph also"' o uld not be
sianal to stan the fin?I countdown 'acceptable at the shuttle run"' a~ here
toniaht-Launch for the four-<la) in case t~~nauts hadwmakc an
fli&ht is set for 6:59 a.m .. with a ~11~-emergency landing.
Dl:ikakis Wquldreject
ex-aic:Ies as lobb)rist~ -
By 1'lle Associated Pre11 •
Michael Dukakis hit hard to<la' at
coii'duct in the Reagan' admin1s-
, tration, saying George Bush's former
colleagues include dozens "who
broke the law and violated the public
trust." Bush defended his tax-de-
fcned qvinp ptan that .stirred criti-
. cism and httle suppon when he
unveiled it a day earlier.
Oukakis. in Greensburg. Pa .. said
that as president he would sign an
ellccutivc order baning former top
memben of his administratLon from
lobbyina the government as long as he
was in office.
"Hiah government office is a public
trust, not a training camp for forl!ign
lobbyists or a vehicle for pnvatc
pin," he' said at a rally.
"Gcorac Bush may be satisfied
with this administration's 'Hall of
Shame' -dozens.,f top adminis-
tration officials wtft> broke the law
and violated the public trust. He may
be )atlsficd with letting Japan make
the cars while his former colleagues
make the license plates. I say America
can do bettet than that.'' Oukakis
said.
The Massachusetts go"ernor said
he would close a "Dca"er loophole"
--· --~------
under which he said. the Reagan
administratipn divided up the ex-
ecutive office oft he preside01 to aJlow
someone ~caving the White House
staff to immediatelv lobb\ other
offices within the exeeuti-ve office.
Fonner White House aide Michael
Deaver wa~ foun~ guilt) of l}ing
when he said he couldn't remember
contacting former administration of-
ficials on behalf of corporations
paying him big fees. ·
Bush, meanwhile. settJ{lg out on a
bus tour through Illinois. defended
his proposal fora tax-deferred savmgs
plan while saying a collc~e loan
program advanced by Dukak1s would
·~ut the IRS on younail for the rest of
your llfe." · · •
Although Dukakis has scorned
Bush's new plan for tax-deferred
savings. saying it would save Ameri-
cjfns no more than $20 a ~car. Bush
said his day-old proposal would "give
taxpayers a littl.e nest cg."
He slashed at Dukakis' plan for
college loans that would be paid back
accordfog to an individual's future
earnings through tax withdrawals.
"He wants to spend more and 1
want to put more mon~) in the hands
of individuals. not in the hand of
government," Bush said. ..,
~
Science.Academy backs,
animal use in research
WASHINGTON. (AP) -The use humans to~ for each other." .
<ofanirmls in rncarth 1s appropnate. Another panel member. Chnsunc
despite the pain suffered b) the Stevens. president of the Animal
animals involved, the National Welfare lnsti~utc. ttfused ~o sign the
Agldcmy of Sciences has concluded. rrpon. She said ll undernltmatcd the
' .. Raear:ch with animals has Y\led • amount of animal abu!C in labora-
human lives. leslened human su~r-toria nationwide.
iftl a!'d !'9vanced scientific under· The repon is \•scientificall) fla~.
standiftl. the ~my said tn • f'KtuaJly inaccurate, morall) un-
npon T"unda_y from its research arm. enh ... tcncd, dckMive and a dis-
c.be National Research Council. lft'Vtee to anunals and people .. said
The report was wntttn as • "°Pie for tbc Etb!Cal Treaunmt of raponte to the animal nttns mo\IC-Animal1. PET A also cfw1N the menL It notfd that the animals used ~ wa lainled becaUIC &a was paid
ill rwb often die. and rK· tor by tbe National lnstftutn of
om......ted mOft frtquent uK of Hmlti and pblrauicieulical cam-
l!lf•tlri ablndoMd in pounch and pantn tlllt '* aaimals 1n rele9lleh.
rlllben. • .. _ -.. 20 ·n;i__ .... _ ... ~ ..,... clOaunmt •11 that 1n t.~ A-t nu """ uu ....... . •j:vdsl acnt. ofpeopk .-itth diverse ran aid mice. are Uled~ U . 4111Jnj ~ tl ti appropnalC to Utt ~ yfarty, Ind ....
•lark en mearch for buman -'· l00.000 of Ille more INn 10 m.._ lliN. .. tlicl Dr. Doaunick P. Pit'pira, ua......Suimabkillcd 1n pou•or 1=.JE!l!l~!tf!!.:ber~ o1 &he ~mntee that ...._ ia tbc Umted SWCs •rmMr ftPM. "lt ts IM jOti Cir ~ to rneardlcn.
..
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1-800-24 7-7197 Mon. -Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ~ --, j
1
..
There's a touch
. ofirq!lyinNB's
general plan fight
A contradiction in the perceived political climate in
Newport. ~ach is unfolding at the--City Council:S publie,
heanngs on-the city's general plan. ·
....
)
~.~21.1•
•• WELLS
Getting
aJ:>ostal
stampof -
Newport Beach residents. espec;ially those who live on
the Balboa Peninsula, arc usually lumped into a category of
people who suppon slow or no growth.. Strident calls for traffic
controls are also part of the stereotype because ~'"·mTrmr---1 approv~l
· residents e'ndure some of the worst traffic jams in Orange
County. ' -
But slow-growthers didn't offer the strongest comments
on Monday night.
A standing-room-onl)' crqwd attended ihe hearing to
expretS views on the city's growth blueprint until the year
20JO, and a Planning Commission recommendation that
embraces the principles of slow growth and traffic control is
one of the hot is~ues.
Part of the battle over ewport Beach's proposed general
plan is over downzonjng of resid<:11tial lots on the Balboa
Peninsula.
City planners initially rocommended that a minimum
standard of 2,400 square feet be set for a lot where a duplex
was allowed. -
That standard caused 0\\.-1\ers of several 'hundred 2,375-
square-foot lots on the peninsula to howl in protest. The
Planning Commission lowered the standard to quiet the
wails. · __,,, ·
The folks who own 2.256---square-foot lot!"l"Cgistered their
---protest-Monda-y night. They want zoning tlril will allow them
to build duplexes on their property. too, .
Somewhere in the fight, the concept ofcontrollin$growth
is bumping up a~inst proposed zoning that would increase
population densities and traffic problems. ·
But residential lots are not the o nly issue in these public ·
hearings. _ -~
Commercial property owners are arguing against
restrictive-clement in the-proposed ee~ral plan. They
contend the new standards will make business projCCLs
unfeasible. · '
()Jn Daniels said cutting floor a rea ratios, decreasing·
hci&ht limitations and increasing view corridors are at odds
with economical projects. His complaints are centered on
plans for Mariners',Mile.
Tom Levine presented a similar point of view for Lido
Marina Village. He said restricti ve floor area ratios proposed
in 'the general plan would preclude plans to upgrade that
development.
The-Planning Commission. Cit}-Coun€-il. candidates
who would like to si l on lhc council and residents who are not
involved in residential or commercial developments are
caught in the middle of the squabble.
Zoning that would permit more duplexes results in a
higher population density and moi:e traffic, and that is
generally considered bad for the peninsula.
B.ut. some of the proposed zoning is not good for the
property owners who want, to develop their property to its
highest potential.
Restrictions on commercial development supports the
opinion that controlling the size of a project benefits the area's
residents by hulding down traffic congestion and the bliJht
that fotlows growth. However. those restriclions do nothing
for business people who want to make the most out of their
developments.
Bob Lenard. advance planning mana er for the cit
-acltnowTedges tlii t some of the prop0sals for the city's new
general plan would adveJ.Scly affect some propeny own_ers.
The resolution that now must be made is how much
restrietion is aeceptable to residents C\!:ld property owners.
More public hearings-are planned next month and during
those hearing city officials. residents. business people and
would-be elected officials arc going to have to cope with the
thorny issue of growth and traffic. .
It will be interesting to see what compromise evolves as
the slow-gro,wth vs. inaividual property rights baule is .fought
on the grass-roots level.
Library cost
The Board of Supervisors made the right move in
rejecting a plan to close I 0 branch libraries to save money.
Rather than slashing away at the__county-ide system. a.s
. county administrators recommended, the board decided to
adjusMhe hours in the larger libraries.
Libraries in the larger areas, including Merced, Atwater,
Los Banos. Livingston and G.ustine. will face reduced hours,
but will remain open for ·about 40 hours a week.
The supervisors' decision keeps libraries open in the
smaller communities, where libraries play a much larger role.
For those people. a library operating for j ust a few hours a
week opens doors to literature. science an<i entertainment.
The library decision means that no one segn1ent of the
population will h~ve to pay the price fur the cutbacks. .
Merced Su-Star
Fire sea&on
Robert Paulus. chief ranger for the state Department of
Forestry in Nevada, Yuba and Placer counties, said what he
bad been thinkint the ocher day and we think his v~s
deserve serious attention. Fires in tbe part of the state he
supervises have just taken awa,Y I 06 permanent homes ... and
IS mobile homes of the same 1mponancc to their owners.
A lot of those homes. Paulus says, were built where they
shouldn't be -at the end of one-lane access roads with not a
lot of tbouaht giv.en to ei ther cmerscncy exit 9r emergency
ICCeN for fire eflfl nes.
Rural counties which welcome residential development
do not thereby aencrate sufficient Lax resources for fint-rate
fire protection. A problem left by the '88 fire season is whether
tome rural residential construction can be ju11ireect at all.
S..~QrMlde
ORANGE COAST • ,.,. ,..., .. ,. ...........
"9Clm ......... ...... a.t ..
.. .... ..._....., .. ... ........... ._.
Jla<;kers of Isra~~ may have
stolen election· from-Zsehau
It's finally happened. At our local
post office we have to take a number
now before we get in line. It doesn't
make sense.
I can sec the )ogic in taking a
null)ber at say -See's Candy. You
don"t go into a candy store and stand
in line. You meander back and forth
chedcin4 out the merchandise. drool·
in'1 ~cc1d.ing what you ?rt goin~ to
buy and what you are going to resist.
You don't drool when you are
waiting your tum at the post office.
You miaht on occasion Stt s&meone
foamina at l~mouth; I've been close
to it myself a coupl~ of times.
SACRAMENTO -It was ap-more than Cranston·s margin of
parent from the-beginning-that Alan victory. --
At the post office you walk in. get in-
liM -J can't remember the last time
I walked in and right up to one of the
two windows open-and stay in line.
And stay and stay. There is no reason · 1 to roam around.
Cranston's 1986 bid for a fourth term Vallen. the nominee of the all-but·
in the U.S. Senate would be a chancy moribund American lndcpcndcnl
thing. Party. 1s mQre than a footnote ~o
Cranston was a liberal Democrat in history. however.
a state that had become increasingly 'In. the aftermath of the election. it
.COllSUYative and with three Senate was discovered that Vallen had been
terms under his belt. couldn·t run lhe bene~ary orsr.!0.000 in m)S·
away from his record. terious, last-minute campaign funds
DAN
WALTERS
When I'm jn line the o nly thfog I
check out is how many people ahead
of me at°e'holdiog packages that have
-to be. ~ighed or official looking
documents that involve long dlS-
cussions. _ ••••iilllii••liiiiiiiil-The ne sysrem includes not only the machine that spits out the
numbers, but a large digital display
upon the wall that reads. "Now
serving" and the number below of the
lucky person who finally made it to
one of those two windows.
He was aging. and although io fine. that financed a dnve a mo ng con-
athletic health. he came across. es-scrvatives for votes -consen at" es
pecially OJl television, as almost ~thl 01hcl\.\isc lx.-en c pc ted
skeletal in appearance. to vote for Zschau a nd aga inst
And for the first time siqcc he was Cranston. long a consen ath c target.
elected to the Senate in 1968 the The money. as 1t turned out. came
Republicans -who controlled the from iL.ito.UP--1ll....an1c.DLSQuthem
Senate -were mounting a first-class California supports of Israel.. and at
drive to unseat him. He had faced least some the fund \\ere fun neled
three unelectable. n&ht·"1ng Re-through third pan~ hands to ron~·l•al
publicans in his prc,•ious three clcc-thei r ongtn.
tions. but the GOP cand1dat~ 1n 1986 That's more than a bu iroo1c ~rncc
~was an articulate. moderate con-V1'Hen. th~ndrdate of the .\mcrr-
gressman fr~m the Silicon Valle~. Ed can-Independent Part). had been
Zschau. quite critical of the .. Z1onish" of
Zschau was assured of adequat~· Israel.
financing and Whue Ho use patron-But the contnbutor\ "eren·1 con·
age. while Cranston could no longer ,emed about him. Rather. the last-
coont on the assistance of C'alt fornia' minute blitz, was clcarh d~1gnl'd to
'business interests because the state's siphon votes a-wa) fro m Z!><:hau.
other senator. Pete Wilson. "as a -enough votes 10 be dcc1s1,c in an
Republican. otherwise paper-than clcc11on
The Cranston·Zschau campai"&n Zschau had been less than
was political hard ball that onl~ rarcl) enthusiastic in his support for l\rad
touched natio nal publ.tc poliq issut's. an its ·many pQliti<.-al and_m1lrtal)
11· was personal. ncg;JTIVC and well-strugles with''1he Arab wol'ld -.
lubricated with monc). • struaJICs that arc fo ught in .\mcncan
Slowly. as measured by the polls. politics as much as they are waged in
. Zschau pecked away at Cranston·s the Middle East. ·
lead. and by Election. Da), it was Cranston. on the other hand. has
......simply 100.closc..lo calL ----been one of'5rael's most conspicuo
Out of nearl) 7.4 millio n votes cast and least critical backers in Congress..
for the U.S. Senate seat in 1986. Another chapter in the con11nu1ng
Cranston won re-election by I 04.868. saga of the Cranston-Zschau contest
He actually won less than half of the was written this mon1h. It ''a~
R>tal vole. A very obsc ure right·w1ng revealed that the FBI 1s '°' e1sugat1ng
third ·party candidate. Edward whether any federal law \\C'f'C brok<.'n
Vallen. captured I 09. 916 votes -in the collection and disbursem ent of
money for Valleri. · 1cs. illegal to
launder political campaign contribu-
tions to cooccal therr true ourcc.
The FBI investigation ts centering
on Michael Goland. a Los Angeles
businessman and fervent backer of
Israel who had figured prominent!) tn
a 1984 effort by pro-Israeli activists to
defeat Republican Sen. Charles-Percy
Ln Illinois. 0-otand had spent SI . I
million 1n that campaign and Pere)
had lost. Goland later "'as tined SS.000 for failing to -identtf> his ads.
but a more scnoas charge \\as
dropped.
Most American Je"·s feel \CT)'
strongly about Israel and the need for
it to ha ve stroll& American c;uppQn in
its struggle !or existence. Thcv ha' c a
perfect righl to make that a singlc-
purposc issue in politics.
But dirty tricks. whatever the lar.gcr
purpose. arc till dirt~ tricks. And
co11cc.aling the o rigin of mane) to
finance o ne candidate in an effon to
draw away votes from anO\her is a
dirty tnck. one that's illegal to boot.
We don't know whether Zschau
could _ ha_".e_dcfea~_d_Cra,ns!Q!LD
lever playing lleld. What's becoming
incrcasingl) apparent is that the field
·Was not level. and an astcnck there-
fore must be applied to Cransron·~
fourth·tcrm victory in 1986. -
Du W•ltus
colu1JJJJl11.
syndicated
Ch~nge ~n _f eder&.l~~<>t 4og·
rules~ust so·much baloney
CanQ adminstration -Lynn Daft. a
domestic policy staffer. and Carole
Foreman. a Department of Agricul-
ture appointee -told our associate.
St~wan Hams. that l } ng pcrsonall)
lobbied them on behalf of the A me rr-
can Meat Institute In 1978 or 1979.
and JO\! PH SPEAR
When I was there yesterday my
number was 96; the number of the
customer then being served was 80.
Afier I finally n;iade it to the counter; I
asked the clerk what the purpose was
of the new system. -
He shrugcd an<i said, "Well,jfyou
get tired or standing. you can go sit
down on one of the benches and wail
until your number co ml'! up ...
Yes, they have also put in a couple
ofbeoches. So far. and rm in the post
office every day, I've never seen the
benches-u&cd by anyone except small
children. They climb up andjamp ofT
the benches, "iggle under them and
chase each other a;ound them.
You would have to be more
courageous than I ·am to take a
oumber~sit down 011 the_tiench. watch
I 0 or 12 other people come in. and
then jump up and try to muscle your
way. in . front of them when your
number comes up. ..,.
There is a big sign just inside the
front door that-read . "Stop lon---
lines:· and there is a list of seven
neighborhood or contra~ post offices
we could go to instead of this one.
What's 1oin1 on~·m on_e Qftheir best
customers. Don't they want my
business?
I went to one of these contract
st.ations.once..e¥Cn thougn..it required
a !oncer drive. It was in a drug store
and on my way to the facility which
was tucked away in a comer, I passed
the cosmetic counter. I invested in
nail polish, shampoo and sun block.
Then I browsed through the greet-
ing card section and bought an
assonmcnt oj cards for various
ocasions. I paid for my purchases ·
and drove home without stamps -I
had forgotten why I went there in the
tint place.
When J opened the shopping baa at
home I found a contract post office
_wallct_aujdc li~tina the neiaJ>borhood
post offices. At the bottom was a
notice: Take this coupon to one of the
neighborhood post offices listed
above and receive a free stamp pin.
WASH I NG TON -Americans arc
one step closer to fiflding bone Oakes
in theirhotdogswithout a wamingon
the package. thanks to Agriculture
~mary Richard Lyng: Here's
another bit ofinformatton consumers
won't find on the label~ Lyng collects a
pension fr-0m the Amencan Meat
Institute. the industry group pushmg
hard 'for the idea.
As a member of Ronald Reagan·s
cabinet. Lyng accompltshcd this
month what he could not do when he
was president of the American Meat
In one heated mefllng. Dafl and
Foreman recalled. L) ng popped open
his briefcase and tossed two pac kages
of hot dogs -one chicken alld one
beef -on the conference tatllc. He
was illustrating the fact that chicken
\.
I don~ wanJ a st.amp pin. I want
stamps. r don't want to stand in a line
· of 16 to 18 people waiting to get to one
of the two windows. I want to buy
'.Institute in the 1970s. He proposed
·loosening rulet. that restrict the use of
bone and meat remnants in processed
meats despite the objections of con-
ccrtled bureaucrats at the Office of
Mana,ement and Budget.
Lyna receives pension benefits of
about SS.600 a year for serving as
president of the trade association
from 1973 until 1979. His pension 1s
Mir. inveskd m annuitteS that are
unlikely to be affected by decisions he
makes as secretar) of agriculture.
Therefore. it 1s doubtful whether his
action violates federal con01ct--0f-
int~st laws. Ncvenheless. one of·
ficial at the Office of Govanmcnt
·Ethi~s told us that in his opinion.
Lyna's 1ction "just arn•t allowed."
· Ounl\& his stint wnh the Amcncan
Meat Institute, Lyna fouaht hard. but
failed to ~t approval, for beef
procason to use the so-called mcch·
anically ltpll'lted meat without
wamina con1umcrs on the label.
Mcchanic1lly scpa1'11ed meat 1s tht
till« that remains on a boM after
m01t o( the meat has bttn carvc'd off
by hand. TM bone 11 tossed 1nto a
machine that pincts it into mulh and.
jdeaJly. lifts dw bOnr OUI ft'ona I& _, and ~. Bui t&ny bo.e
.... ...... Of~ftmkel.oftla .. ........ ...
LN'•lk'IJ=,,.,... w
UFJ 'li'llk-....... ...-., Wldl• .. ........... ...............
lll'IJBCL
• frank producers dlcJn•t have to list
bone chips on their label~ while be-cf
producers did.
Until Lyng wa appointed agricul-
ture secretary. his argument didn't
have much impact because. a~ o ne
expen put it. "Two wrongs don't
make a nght." •
cruise missile program even wllh the
prospect of tighten1n~ military
budgets. Backers of the missiles want ..
billions of dollars to dcHlop nc\\
versions of lhe small. low-0) ing
missiles. Top Pentagon sources tell us
the hew twist is a proposed non·
nuclear cruise missile. All the current
models arc tipped with nuclear war-
1 heads. Tht Joint Chiefs of StJff is
behind the idea oflong-range missiles
armed with conventional warheads.
Some outside ex~ns predict that the
miliiary ~ill bu¥ u.p to:20.000 of the..
new m1wles. No previous program
has involved more than 4.000 cruise
missiles.
The current president of the Ameri· can Meat lnstirute. C'. Manley
Molpus, appealed for}\elp from Lyng
in a July l 1 memo. The details ot the
memo ~re recently pubhshed in
Food ChcmicaJ News: ··rt was August
-one year aao -when our group
met with you to Jet qrttment to go
ahead" With the proposal for mechan-MINI-EDITORIAL -The FBI
ically ~parated meat. Molpus "'rote. ldmiu ii wen1 overboard with us
"If there 1s anything you can do to invnt.tion of the Committee in
help ,et the MSM propo~l out of Solidanty with the People of El
OMB -we would appr~iatc the Salvedor. Someboch tipped ofT tht
help... FBI that the sroup may be-up 10 no
lyn1'1 spokeswoman. L)'nn toe>d· FBI qents went off the deep
Bolton. told us that the~ i1 no conflict end of ctomcmc spyina. ,neakina into
o( 1ntcmt in tht secretary's recent churches and lecture halls for CJS.
proposal for new ruin. Bohon 1111d PES-sponlOfe(l rallies and 1pe«hn.
Lyna'• pension Crom the Amman Ttw aeenu coat names and com_piled
Mat lftlhtuse it hed and cannol bt douiftloa PIOS*wholeonly o&nsc
iftcrulld or~. And. Bohon wn oppatliaa the admin1ttranon·s
edded.a ftaal deciliaaon the labdina ootkY In Centnl Amerlea. Now FBI ~ l.:J:bc medc ua&ll after a Direetor William Saeaoa' admits ~·at coe~L All L~ ............ were ...... Three FBI M .. ~publish-,.....,,_, were •IPCnded for hWO
-
.-Mftt in die Wllb IDd dlne-Qdlcn "'ttt repr; • · ... w Tiii it Ht& comft>n to lhc -0. ~ 'WOlltwllo.., bavean F91 la'Onl ..... C..-=nalt ltlilliOMW~torr)'.MWOUld Jttllll .... firn~if ....... llnofdltnanwt11ille:Nd 5 . ..,. ii...,,. ..... bollt ~-...... •
=4HIAD-TIW , Mltlf,_9'......._ ....
11-.... ·tOftJt•t•
them at the tbinlwindow. ·
Cftl•mlll•I Au Welb llvn m
E.q-.Npt. (
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, September 28. 1MI
Tbc enpacmcnl of Lc\ht' Omko
Brown and Scott Lani\\o rth>
Chalmers has btcn announced by her
puenlS. Mr. and Mn Ralph D.
Brown of Emerald Ba) 1n Laguna Beech.
He i1 the son of Or. K. ( halmcrs
and Belle Chalmer\. also of l aguna
Beach.
A summer wedding 1s planned.
T~ couple arc gradun le\ of Laguna
Btach Hi&h School. She also rec1cved
a dcartt in psychology fro m tht'
Univenity of Arizona, where <ihe was
affili•tcd with Delta Gamma sorori-
ty. She is an ckmentar) school
teacher in Mission Viejo.
Her fiance is assistant 'ice pre~•·
dent of Julien S. tud lcy Inc. 1n
Beverly Hills. He 1s a 1985 UCLA lflduatc with a degr~ in economics -and business. ~
llORROW-BODOVITZ
Newport Beach residents TraC'}
Anness Morrow and John F. Bod-
ovitz arc planning to maIT) ne'<t
September in St. Catherine's Church.
Riverside.
Scott .L. Chalmers
flancee, Lealle Brown
Mexico. He was graduated from New
Trier East High School in Winnetka.
Ill. and the Uni\ ers11~ of Soutbcrn
California.
The bride~lect is the daughter of
Donald and Diane Morrow of R 1' er-
' side and is a graduate of R1H·rs1dc
Poly Hiah School and l 'CL.\. •
HENCH-BERGESON
Pamela Sue Hench of Tusun and
James Hunter Bergeson, son of Garth
and State Sen. Manon Bcrgl·son of
Newpon Beach will be maml.'d O\.
11 in St. James Episcopal Church 1n
Newpon Beach.
...
Her future husband 1s the son of
Philip Bodovitz of Be' erl) 11 ills and
Dodie Bodovitz of ~an Miguel.
Cara Wahner of C'os1a Mesa ex-
changed w~ding vo"'s wuh Craig
CaJentino of Laguna Hills in a July 9
ceremony a1 Sts. Simon and Jude
Catholic C hurch in Huntington
~h. Their reception at the Mesa
Verde Country Club was attended b)
200gunts .
... Costa Mesans James and Be' crl)
Wahner and Roben and Josephine
Calentino of Laguna Hills arc the
parents of the co.up le.
-K:an Chitjian-was iml& of-fiunor
and ,Greg Stolrow 'Was best man.
Other attendants "-Cfe Janice Tomei.
Diane Williams, Lisa Drake. Jennifer
Ram,cy, Diane Averbach. Jeff a nd
Mark Calentino. ' Breu \! ahner,
Davi$i Mabie and Mike Morns.
~
'·
The couple are rc'Sidcnt~ of New-
port Beach after a wedd ing tri p to
Cancun. She is a kindergarten teacher
in the Long Beach Unified <:hool
District and he is employed b) World
Savings in Laguna Hill~. Mr. and Mn. Calentino
LINK-HEGENER Church, Newport Bca<:h. un11cd 1n Form~r Newport Beach rc~1den1 marriagt Tera L~nn Ma:\c~ of :-.=ev.-
Krist in E. Hegener and Jame E:. Link port Beach and Kenneth tod. Vcr-
of Birmingham. Mich .. v.ere married heyen of Irvine. The ouplc...grcctcd
Aug. 27 in the Corpus Ch m u Ch urch 200. guests at their re epuon .at Le
in Pacific Palisades. The couple 1Merid1en Hotel in Nev.pon Bea h.
ptttcd l80gucstsatthe1r reeep11onnt Barbara Lill} S1nasek of !'cv.port
the Bel-Air'Countn Gub. Beach and Richard L: ~1a'c' of Cone
The bnde is the daughter of Mr. Madera a~ the parents of ihl.' bride.
and Mrs. Paul J . Hegener .. he "ore a She wore a gown of" hue sill '"llh
silk gown w11h beading a11d lace pearl accents on the 01T-1hc-houJder
designed by Galena. • OOdice and a chapel-length tram
Her attendants "ere Ka1r1na The bride's sister. Ha1dec fht:sing
Tarplin, her sister. Julie Hegener. her was malrOrl o . ho n~r. and
sister-in-law, Kathleen Allen. her bridesmaids "'ere Kiit} Coull\.
cousin. Jill Link and Julie King. Katherineand Carol\n \erhl'\cnand
sisters oF the bridegroom. and Lon Catherine Shea. • ·
Meisinger. The bndegroom 1s th e-son ot .\lic1a
. ano M"rs. Oscar 1nl< oT'Birm--Adams or ta Canailrr-1lnil C-arl
infl:lam. Mich .. arc the parents of the Verheyen of Laguna '1gul'I. 1 lt'i
bridegroom. He was :111ended b} his brother. Carl Verhe~cn Ill. \\<lS bc~t
brother, Dr. Jeffrey Link. cott King. man and ushers v.cre Paul BO\\Cr.
..his brother-in-law. Jo cph H~ener. Charlie Johnson. Tom M1cbcll \1nd
· brother of the brid'c, M 1chacl Kendal Burks.-
Mitch.ell. Steve Sirk h and Robert i he coup1e are residents of '" Inc
Byrd. after a wedding tnp to an ftanC'1 co
The couple are residents of W a h-and Lake Tahoe. She is emplo~ed b~
ington· D.C. after a wedding trip to Robert Skversky: M.D. in C\\ port
Bermuda. She is staff assistant to Beach. and he is wtth AstroPal in
Congressman Terry Bruce (D-111.) Downey.
' and he is with the nauonal Re-
publican senatorial CommUICC. SCHULTZ-GEORGE
~RllEYEN-MAXEY Vicki Marie George and tcphen
Jon Schultz were ..marncd-nr-t:rs
Yeps, Nev .. on Aug. 19. and hone'-
Introdµcing our .old fashioned
Yankee Pot Roast Dinner, just $5.95.
Our Yankee Pot IWeM' dtnMr l~ cnWn lO hring blkk rh()o.c
r1ch menH)ric~ of w attat Ml mn.I~ mom ~ to cook
for Just SS.95 ,·ou'll act our dtlidou~ pot ~ a1on1
wtth a c hoice ()( llOUp or ul8d. frmch
t'ln or Mk~ roaro.• our new fre9lt
~, and Rrillcd 1quaw httad or
a bhad>ctt'y mufftn. So ritMt ~ Grindtt
In your am, and haYC I yanktt·
doodk·dand)· ~ •• ..,., a,, ..
PIKik < 4*C ~. 'Wl ul l'ttt, HUM ... llc-.1' ( ttt) \~NIM
t409 ....... (-'*I ....,. "'ic"PI'" .... (-10 6d .... t
8' C.on\fnknt l..ntlll1&-In ~llUlhrm CaWumu
'
...
Tracy llorrow and fla~cer
JohD r . llodoritz .
The bride-elect 1s th~ ·daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R1thard Barden ol
TuSlln. She I') a graduate or Foothill I
H11h School and LIC ania Barbara.
She 1s prcs1cknt and founderio,,ner
of H20 Zone. a clothing catalog •
business 1n Fountain Valle~.
Her future husband 1s emplo)ed b}
Secunt} Pacific Banl 1 n In me and 11i .,
a member of the l '.S. \\'atcrpolo
Team pamc1pa11ng in thl· 01) mpK<, I
1n Seoul. Korea.
Mr •. ancf'Mre. James Link
mooned there-· before-~tun1111g tO
make their home 1n Costa \k.,a
The bride is the daughterolPa1nc1a
George of Co ta Mesa and her
husband is the son of ~Ir. and \1r;.
William SchultL orsermo\\Cf.
•
-. -
~l \l Fl LU RTll\' IJ I(. \n(I\ , -111 '\I) (" 111 l
.! th I.. Or.tngt'I hi 1rpl .II Ll'nll >11 I hh ll i..
\: ul l/I I \\\ & I hh 11. I. I ••r llJrhnr Bl\lt
:\\ \llH\l ,-1 0 ,,.;_: ,1111 ~111 " \IJi.tl 1t1ll.1 I hlt11..I.' ol Ltn1..11ln
01\TA ~tr..'' -11 .:. 1'H~ .. .., ..:101 li.1rhort~hd (hd11nd Thntl' Drug) I
HL 'T'"'ro' Bt.\< 1~ •• -111"' 1~ 1111''· nM tk.llh Hl\d
.11 \\ .lflk r . n 1 hl t h.1 r11 .. r < u 11 l
Oll~<;l. 1-11 IJ; > _ 111 11.!_ I J'I .._Jtdl.1 '\l \\l,1 111 Tu,11n !\H:
''''~Ill\ \'11:JO 1-1, --, I ... _ _: -I 1111 \ ll IJ I'!.\\\ JI "IJll U1t:g11 F~ \ l
==~----==-~~~~~~
rta.IC "NOTICE . Nlt1C NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE Pta.IC NOTICE Pta.JC NOTICE j NlJC fl>TICE
K ~2875 w1I not e'ij)lre pl10f to lour hon 00700 K aozs !><> ,., as is ltnwn 10 said ~ Nottce
NOTICE OF DEATH mon ths lrom lhe date of In llCCOfdance with U'8j NOTICE TO 1n1ended Transfet'ee sa.d on-Tile annual report °' the AND OF PETITION the hearing nollOed above provisions ol Section 1770 1 CRE.PIT~S OF tended Tr1n1leror used ll)ej 1n1ern111on11 Cal Foun-TO ADMINISTER YOU MAY EXAMINE 1773 and 1773 I ol Ille' BULK n.ANSFEA lollow1ng adoouorter buSI· Ollk>n iuvailal>le.atthe ad· ESTATE-. ~-.. _ by...,. 11 Labor Cooe the Depan-(S.Ca. 1101-1101 ness names 11\CI 1ooresses oreu noted below, tor 10• ""' .... pl """ eourl. menl has 11cet11meo tnat1 .e:e;r -wttiwt IM '"'" ~.-rs " $pec:t10n dUnng normat t:Jv9t>-ORRIN JAMES you are a person the general pr~v11hno r11es Nottee is hereb)' 01 .. en t<> pas1 -ness l\(>Urs. by any citizen RICHMOND AKA interested 1n the . estate. ot waou 1n tl'le county 1n creouors 01 the .... 11111n Daled S.ptemoer 9 1988 who .o requests witnin 180
ORRIN J. RICHMOND you may file with the court which th• worll II 10 be done named transrerortsl 11111 ~ · Clays alter pybllcaloon ot this AKA O. J. RICHMOND a lormal Request lor be as llsted by tne Depan-bl.Ilk 1ranst« is at>ou1 10 be PORSCHW£RKS, INC .. • notJU of Its avallabiltty.
CASE NO. A145043 Speaal Notice ol the filing men1 of tneluSlrtal Aetauons m~ on peBOl'lal properiy. Cllllfornle CCWJM)fatio,,. •r. International Cat Foun-T 11 hei r . d A copy of this 1ts11no 11 on M nereinatterdescnbed .~..,. detlofl 1228 w Dwyer Dr o a . rs. o an inventory an 11 tile adorns klled above Tne names and business Publlstieo Oraflge Coas't Anaheim CA 92801 (714) beneflc1anes. credito<s. appraisement of ~tale Prele<ence will be gran1ed addresses o1 1ne 1n1enoed oa.ly P11o1 September 28 774.~51 contingent credll<HS, and assets or of any pehllon or to btddet properl)' approved translet<>ls are_ ROBERT 1988 Published Orllnge Coast
persons who may be aecoont as provided In as Small Bvs1neu 1n ac-BUf!.~S WATKIN_§.._ 710 w W 190 oao~ potot .,s.iremtw 211 . o!herwrse rnreresled In ltle secfon 1'250 or the cor<Janc. Wltll Section 1896. 161h Street C-osta Mesa ea 198 will or estalt; or both, o . ·1omia-Probale-Code A el M<l ~ Trtle 2 Cal•tornta 92.621_!' W191 ORRIN JAMES Request tor Special Notice Adm1n1s1r111ve Code An IP-The name(s) and ousmess Ml.IC NOTICE ,_ ..... 1 prov ed OSMB -09 or address o1 the intended P\B.IC NOTICE RICHMOND AKA OR~IN I~ "' avaJla.,,., rom the OSMB-11 must be on ltle~t Lr a ns 1eree1 s I a re K 4.2721 J RICHMOND AKA 0 J ~r1 derk. -ll'le oNice ol Small and ~1n-POASCHWERKS. INC a FICTITIOUS BUSINESS No. .._
RICHMOND Attorney for Pelitloner: orlty. BuSlness 1808· 14th c11,forn•a COfpof'ltion g56 NAME'STATDIENT FICTITIOUS BUSMSS A PETITION has been ABO & HELLYER, Street Suite 100. Sacra· W 171n Street Cosll Mes. Tile tollowmg per500s are NAME ITATE.-N'T ~led by MARGARET J ATTYS. mento. California 95814, Ca 9262i I OC>Ulg business u The I~ persons are ---··· -· ROUCH • (MARGAfltET A PAOFESSK>~ 5 00 p m of bid open.no Thal the Pfoperly i>en•-COLCO PROSPECT L P d0t ou.-s 11 EANNETTE CROUCH IN CORPORATION elate If b!doet wants ··sma11
1
nent 8'elo is .desct•t>ed 1n a Cal•fomia htMIO partner· M'lrco. 10681 Flower 8u$11'115$ pNferenca on general as Automobile srup 17320 AedMI ,.,,,_ 51 Stanton CA 90680 IWILL) in lhe Supenor 3llO Lemon Street thiS proiect bteld« must Body Snop Ind is IOCaled at 1 Suite 190 lrv>ne C•~•0t~ BLI lhc: 'Callforrue cor-Courl of Cahfomla., County P.o. BoJ 1300 s.gn STD 811 t0tm (Small 110 w 16th Street Costal 92714 PO<ltoon 10681 ~ St or ORANGE requesllng River.-,• CA Business Preference andJ Mesa ea .. !orma 92627 -James E Colhngs 3603 Stanton . CA 90680 .
that MARGARET J 1125021300 Cert1hc:a1ton Request) end The Business name used Finley. Avenue "4ewport Thi$ business 11 con-CROUCH be appoinJed as Orange Coast Daily P1I01 s.ibm1t w1lh bid . by Sl>d transleror~at said 8elci'I California 92663 SO (cfucted by a corporation personal represenla!IVe to Sep 27 28 Oct 4 1988 Notte. of ~t location os R WATK INS Terry l RhOOes 2 1 Tne reg istrant com-
administer lh .. estate of ' ' · I'°' NondlKrtmlNltlon ~ COACHWOAKS . Ligntnou99 Lane C6°'2r" menoeo to transact ~ .., ,,,_ , Trlat said DUil< rransfer fS Del Mar. c.i.40«'<1 92 " ness undef the fi<:ti11ous the decedenl. PlBJC NOTICE Your atten1ton is called to Intended 10 be consum-ThlS business 11 c:on-buSIMSI name cir ~ THE ·PETITION the Nond11c:ri m1natton mateo a1 ,,,,. ottlQe 01 CITY dueled by a 11m1ted panner-titted abOW on July 27. 1988 requeslS authority '° ......... .. Clause setlonhorrefe<.red NATIONA L BANK, 4100 stttp Bll. ~. JoM9h A Bee .. ladmmlster the es1ate ~. to heretn. whlCll IS appltcable Mac Arthuf !mid Ne¥'POl'1 The reg11tr1nt com· President under tile l~nden! ft11 aureM AileftCJ to alt none•emPt State con-e.ach. Ca••fornta 92660 on merlQed to trans.ct lxJll· Thts statement wes flied AdmlnlstrallOn of ·~states DU'.unmll'r OI strvcuon contrac11 and .aut>-or all• OctoDe• 17, 1988 ness under . tne Uctttoous witn tne County'C""11 ol ~-Act rthis authority alows PAMI AND con1rac11 and 10 the ' Stan-The name and address business name or names anoe County on Seplembef · \' MCMATION dard Ca111orn11 Non-the-pJ•.$On with whom llsteo ebove on NOT YfT 14 l988 !he . personal llOT1CI TO oiscr1mll\at1on Construc11on Clatms m1v oe l•led 1s Coty CONDUCTING BUSINESS nt1 ...
reprosentahve lo. take CONTllACTORS Contract ~lr¢atK>ns -sel NatiOnal B1n11; 4100 Mac Teny L Ah<>des Put11is11ee1 Or1n99 Coast many acllOns without a..11 ~ f0t1h lleretn tRelet 10 Gen-Arlnur a i.o Newport Thts stllement w15 hle<I Dally Pilot September 21. obtaining pourt approval. ......_ .... Mtd eral Cond111ons. DPA 483 Beach. Ca 92660 · MaurMn with the County Clerk of Or· Oct<>Oef 5. 12. t9. 1~ Before taking ce«a.ln ...... c:Nce Seclton 00700) Bivins ESCto¥o OlttCe< and ange County on Augusi t$ .W193
actton;i however the ..... .._.... • E, A ATM ENT o F tne last oay '°' t•hng cl11msl 1988
• • is Seeled bids wtll be ce-PAMI AND MCMATION.lby any crec:r.t0t snar be Oc-F"9m0 HIRE pe~al represenlalMt ceiY9d 11 tM Department of HeM1 A.~ Director tot>er 14 19~ ... rucn 1s the Put>hSl'leel Oflf\09 Coast required 10 giYe "9fl08 10 Pa<ks ano Aecreahon. Of· F'v. bl•sned ~•nve Cout busfnlSs oa) be•Ofe the Dally PllOI ~tember "
lnttwested ~ UIW9I 1f1Q9 ~ Ola1nct. 18331 Oaity Prlot ~1ernt>er 28 , CON41mm~hOI' elate se>eCl-121 28. Oc1obet $ 1988 th 0 gh cla•s'f ed they have wa!Wd notice Of EllterpnM Lane. Huntington ~obef 3, 1988 wtgt fled above w183 r u " I I consented IO Iha leec:tl. (7 141 "8-1568 U9 10
1 actK>n.) The Jndepet~ ~ ~:8.r~~ ~: admnrs~atlOfl a and p1.oe they ""'1 1>e put>-w1I be granted unlnl -' 11c1y OC**' and reao tor m1erested P8f*>ll r• en pertonn+ng 1t1e work as !Ql.-obJeC.llOn 1o t11s penon iows and Shl).,g ~ ~Uii Turnmr 6Jt flDOr -.mt
why lhe court ~ noe ~I '*"NrY to A~ ......,,t lhe ..,-.... IOQl9/Aedll1rrt>ut9 CG1.oe11 .,. -• • ·-"1 bullt-\11> ~ " Huntington A HEARING on tie State Beec:h and 801111
pell!IOfl w1I be held on ~ State 8Mcfl. orange
October 20. 1Me at 1 •s County. CaMomla......., with
P M In Oepl 3 located .. H 11111• trail and ma;n-700 CMc c.ne. ,..,_. a tot pe1cent 14'l'
West. Saitl Ana, CA grade of .. bMct1
92101 Pta1111W•• ~may
IF YOU OBJECT TO :::n9 ~~n ~
the g= ol lhe pelleion, '*"' br Ca11ftt •tor mailing
.:.-..J Pl Ill* a ~ IO IN office ol !he at lhe hW*'O and o.anment Of P11111 ano
'f04lll ~ or f'9cll••to1• Orange Coe.I ~ obfedlCM• ....... OliMrlct. 11331 En19flll' ..
court ...,_ .lhe hHrtng. ~ HUnf1nOlon 8Mcrl. Ca
Your .....,.nee INI¥ MD bid -tie coi.-ec1 In f*110n or by une.. n • made on • atan-anomey dlr'CI bid '°"" IUr'nilNCI IF YOU .. 01111 t1M114 ol Partl
CREDITOR or afld f'9cll wt llli'• 8ftd • ~ co• ..... t awcllor of =-II =-~'!?9 In· ~-•rl. '°" lftlBC ""' .......... ...... ~ *" ""' .. .. ............. ·~ .. . and !NI e ~ IO aa _,,., .. _..n "' ,.,.... .......... .
..... llld by .. • ..... •14 "'°"" 2 . .... ....,, ........ ... ·c:1 wPCl'I .... °' .... , .. --m=
...... • proc1dl• -=-... ··=··· ..alDn .,00 ol ••w.r ••• C•t Ml ..,..... Coca .. _,. -... .. n.""' lor ~ .. ~ta
·STARTING A NEW . BUSINESS??
.Ibe.1..egal ~~..lb.a:....;..•..;,.._,_~
Daily Ptlot tS P'eased to aA--
nounce a new service now avail-
a ble to new businesses
We will now SEARCH the
name fOf you at no extra charge.
and save you the time and the
trip to the Court House lh Santa
Ana Then, ot course after the
search •s completed we will hie
your l1Chhous business name
statement w.th the Count)' Cle rk,
pubhsh once a week for tour
weetts a s required by law and
then flle your proof of publi-
cauon with the County Clerk
~ .... ~ , .. •. ,,r~ '\.:
} ';-{)· (j
Pl(oa~ stop by to file your
t~t1t1ous business statement at
. the Dally" Pilot Legal Oepart-
mer1t 330 ~est Bay Costa M..esa Cehlo a It ~O\J can not
StOP. by. plea call us
at (7 1•1 6• •321 Extension
315 or 316 and' we will make
arrangements tor you to handle
this procedur& by mail .
II you should have any further
questions please call us and we
• will be more than glad to assist
you
Good luck 1n your
new business"
I I
A8 DAILY PILOT I Wedt..ed-V, September 21. 1911
Reunited Hall an·d Oates set
for Mes·a concert Thursday •
BJ OIUCG KJ..ERKX Club and co.writing the Top I 0 hll
.... ._,..... "Electric Blue" for tt\c Australian
band lcchousc. John OateS ma.kc no apologies After a thrtt-\'ear break for solo
about rejoinina his l.oA&-tlme panner. projects, the New York·bast'.d duo
Daryl Hall. for a new album and new released "ooh yeah!" earlier this )ear.
tour after three years of se~ration. Compared to multi-pla1 inum albums
"We both had a~comphshed what such as "Voices" and "Pm ate E}es."
we wa~ted t~ do. Oate~. said in a the album has enjoyed onl} moderate
phone 1ntcrv1ev.; Monda~. I think we • success, yicldin' thus far one T op 40
• .always knew we d&et back !~gether. It singJe, "Everyttiing.Your llcart Dc-
was Just a matter of wb~n. sires "
Hall and Oates. who will play the S :11 0 d •• h h''-. re •
Pacific Amphitheatre T~~~T • H • ates ~1 oo ~ca P nigh~ remain the bcst-setli itJ rete~~duo return to the kind of
music duo in history with 20 o p 40 sonawnu!lg that rocketed them to
sonas under their belts. including six ·stardom. . ·
number one hit . The) have sold "The ~ngs stan?. on t~c1r ow.~ as
more than 40 m1llton records. songs a httle more, Oat(S sald. On
Althouah Oates was more or less 'Big ~m Boom' ~e had a \'Cf)
out of the pop e)e dunng the duo's cxpcnm~ntal styl~ that relied more
separation, he was not idle. While on song 1d~as .... kind ofle111ng.th1ngs
Hall released his solo LP, "Three go and seeing what happen~d. Herc.
Hans in the Happy Ending Ma-the songs arc more dclirted.
chine." Oa\CS ~nt his own way. The songs on .. ooh ~cah! .. bear the
producingao album for the Parachute distinct Hall and Oates srnmp -
catchy, dance-oriented rhythms
workina in counterpoint with Hall's
soulful tenor. The sonas for the most
part arc heayy on romance. although
the Oates-penned "Keep On Push1n'
Love" offers a more pointed theme:
"Sec the homeless man on a frozen
stoop/ He gets the walk-on-by from
the business slnl/ See it happening«
everyday (you know) it doesn't have
to be that way."
"h 's a very personal song," Oates
said. "It is really everything r hoped it
would be." -
Oates said .. ooh yeah!.. is not a
reunion album but the bona fide
rettlm of Hall and. Oates. Solo
projects for both artists have been put
on hold, at least for now.
"Our musical separauon was a
good thing," Oates said. ··1 think that
to keep a relafionship like ours
t<>ttther. you have 10 do sortlethmg
like this. It gave us a renewed sense of
enthusiasm."
'Dead Ringers' rings box office bell
FOR
SPECIAL
AUHING ON EMPTY (RI
12 lt Z .. i 111 )0 IO 11
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DELANCEY l'GI
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DIE HARD (RI
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7 lSMARRIED
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(R) 5:15·9 CS
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(A)
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tr (R) IA• LU CURTIS
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(A)
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CINEMA WEST
W11!mln1l•r·Gold•nw111
1191-1935
GfNERAL AOtltSSION S3 50
FAMll~ BAAGAIH NIGHTS
. S2 00 TUES{WEO/THUA~
AT Sl ARRfO SCRf;ENI •
DEAD RINGEA
(R)
5 45 I 00-10 IS
irJ1!MTAIM v.t .. i
t1 • "" .-"1 u r I! I' f ; .
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• S.45-1:00·10·15
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(Rj JMIU£I QaTIS
6:00-l:tS.10:15
DE.AD.JUNGERS
(R)
100-9.15
SWEETHEARTS OANCE
(A)
5·30-7:30·9:30
CROSSING DELANCEY
(PG)AMYIRMi
i JO.l'J0.10 JG..
VILLAGE CENTER
On Betteh Bl•d 2 block•
norlh nf Gerd•n Groo Frwy
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tr ,,., 1.,. m rums
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tr DEAD RINGERS
(R)
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Tuneful tribute
to Tex Beneke
llCll4£L
RYDIYISll
Miller arantement of Jerome Kern's
"01'.Man River" and -for hizzoner.
Costa Mayor Mayor Donn Hall -
"Flaminao."
Hall was one of sev.eral difnitaries
who presented Beneke wtth one
honor after another. Chip Allen of.
Allen and Associates of Fountain
Valley, served as MC. He read letters
of commendation for Beneke from
Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradle)'.
Governor Gtorge Dcukmajian and
President Reagan (the laher read by
Allen in a most disrespectful man-
ner). The city of Chatanooga. Tenn .•
made Beneke an honorar) c1t1zen.
Many of Tex's friends also wrote in
their COJllllltS
•
For most
0
ofthe numbers. there was
dancinc on lhc ballr9QLD Ooor~E~ -
-yours truly go into the act. promptly
knocking over a few couples in lhe
process). Dinner consisted of filet
mignon. chicken bouche~. pomme
_duchess and the o ne and only Co-
._quilles St Jacqye .. ~ rule o~
thumb, if It tastes good. one should
never ask what it's made of) '" ~Credit for the three-ho ur-plus affair
must go to Sandi,Beneke. T-ex·s wife.
who put in a trcmendou~ amount of
time and effon into makfog the event r.un as smoothfy as It did. ·•
Asa well wisher so aptly put it. may
Tex enjoy another SO years of playing!
H es ton direCti ngCh i n ese_ in 'Cai ne'
BEIJING (AP)-Charlton Hesto n
docsn 't speak ~hinese. but that hasn ·t
stopped him from dircctil'fg an. alt.
Chinese cast in the Bc1J1ng debut of
the play "The Caine Muuny Coun
Manial."
"Since I know the .play vcr) well
mysclr I've been able to follow th?
lines quite well in a language I do not
uriderstand." the Academy Award·
winning actor said Monda~ at a news
conftrcnce .
.-
"*•***: -IAua Gil>l>M1. ENTERTAINMENT T'ON/Gl(f
. .
··-
S weet Hearts
Dance · ~· ·
'·~·--~ .. ,.~·~•11< ~D&l.tt M I <11..:....-
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.. ..
..
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1988
Nyet,·:again, 82-76
· NOthing has c hanged after' 16 years. but
this time Soviets deserved their victory -
SEOUL (AP) -.\ 'io' 1c1 pla\a
Korcdaga1nst the United \t:nc" a ..
the final buzzer sounded
Sixteen )Cars ago ll meant the lir\I
loss1n US men'sOl~mp1c: ba\l..c:tball
h1stol). a one-point dc<:1!.1on sv 1111..·.,.,~
the o\mcncans ref used to a en· pt the:
silver medal t.hat \\Cnt \\Ith 11
Qn Wednesda) 11 jU'>t padJ,·d thl"
margin as the O\ICts be:ll tht." l n11eJ
States. 82· 76. ~nocking the \mc:~1-
c~ns out of the &old medal ¥-tme and
lea ving them pla> 1ng onl) tor bron1c
.. I don't kno"' "'hat the: rca .. on I'>··
said Coach John Thomp,on "hen
asked the tnOSt fam1Jaar U! 4Ul.''>l1 JOS
after a loss -the sec-ond l \ lo<.~ in
8 OIY.mp1c games. th\: ,,., ind
straight loss to tlfe 0' 1ct<,
11.S. had not nict l \ \ I< 10 lh~
Ol)mp1cssince 19.72. but thc:r,• \\J\ to
be-.!!Q vengeance for tht> mt">t'~ ii
Munich
··They pla)ed their be'>t g;im,· 111 thc
Ol)mp1cs. "e pla:ed our '"'~r\t -· ~1d
fo rward J.R. Reid.
The best So' 1et pla~ct' \n 'da'>
Sabonis and R1mas i...ourtina111s
?iu~~a~~~~~:~~!~~r:~~~:~~~-
\\1tb z~ro points and foul truuhk
··1 don't kno" what to \a\ · '>Jld
Dpnn) Manning.
The celebraung 'tt.'I) \\ 111 pl;n
Yugosla' ia for the gold mt•dul on
Frida). The United Slate) '"" pla\
Australia for the bron1e on 1 hur\<lJ'
night (4:30 a.m Thursda~ PD I 1
.. You feel e>;tremel~ d1'>Jppo1n1,·J
SEOUL/1988
bccau~) oucame h\.'rc 10"' tn the gold
medal." Thompson '>aid ·· .\t the
(Plea9e aee SOVIETS/84) ,..
OLYMPICS ON TV
TONIGHT
4:30-9 pm -"eighlltflng ,,u'J>1.•r-htJ\'"e1ght final>. boAmg (~mtfinals). '-'Omen·) ha'>l..,·tha ll 1fnal1 trJl}.: and field (decathlon.
women's longjumpJ. can11,·1n~ lrenl\k "rc)thng Y '\0-11·30 p.m. -
Track and field (decathlon \\oml·n' 2 >111 1enn1) l ml·n·s doubles
semifinals. ~omen·s sing.k' '>l.·m .!i.n.IDJ
THURSDAY
--
tt'• back t~ tbe drawlnt board for Unl\ed atatee buketball at the Olympic Gama u
American Coach John Thompeon leaves
the -so.let Union•• celebrati~n area.
never •losing their poise or then
command of the game.
Amenca'scollcg_e pla~crot tht• )car
and No:t NB~ <fratl cnoill' •::tm\.' up
6-9 a.m. -Track i!Od lidd I decathlon) meo·s bal.ketball (bronze
me<ial game). '-'Omt.'n ·, 'olle~ball lfinall. rh~thm1c gymnastics (prehminan~s). 2:30-3 3fJp m -H1ghhgh!sof theda~ 'se\ents: 4:30-Q
p-:m. -Mtn s baslcetoaTI lfinal 1 trad, Jnd held l"omen·s 100 hurdJes).
men's volleyball (sem11inal 1 '' n\hrun11ed s" 1mmmg (solo final).
tennis (men's fin~!). canoeing riinal)l. Q 30-1 1 30 p.m . -Track and
field (men's steeplechak \\l>m,·n\ I 0.0(Xll. tennis f men's singles final.
women·s doubles Qnal). __
---Cateh~~2 .for~Ed·isOn,· MD;Wai-ri·Ors, Vaqs
Overall reputation
on the line, but the
price ca~ be steep_
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ... .,.., ..........
Two of Orange Count) 's perennial
heavyweights in prep football collide
o n Friday night at the Santa .\na Bowl
1n what is one of the pretn1ergames 1n
Southern Caltforn1a -unsl·t
League power Edison arid the
Angelus League's Mater Des.
Each is a· classic e!\amph: of the
strong points oTa ~e public school
(Edison) as opposed 10 the PMochW-
system (Mater Dci). and each annual-!.Y spoils for the othl'r in th1 non-
lcague conflict;
The game obviously doesn't reflect
on either's league record. but tt's
always been one oft he hardc<,t hitting
pmes oft ht )'ear.
Edison Coach Da'e Whttc admits
h is-team has been lh!o.kin~ Matrr ~
for some time. pe~haps 3!>•1ar back asa
year aio when the tvtonarchs d rupped
the Chargers. 20-10. o n the "a~ to a
three-game sweep or unset League
teams (Fountain Valle) and Hunt·
ington Beach were J+ 1 and 30-13
• victims; respectively). ·
.. We've been· looking for\\ard to
this," said White. "It's a good. rwalry.
Some of theirs obv1ot1SI) arc trom our
area and we respect them. I believe
they respect us. too. I fdt going in this
year they would be o ur toughest
prescason battle.·· .
Mo(larchs toac;h Chuck Gallo.
who got bis team un\racked last week
with an impresSt\C 17-10 \\1n over
heralded Santa Ana, goes in ""ith a
cautious attitude. as welfas " 1th some
very straight comments. -
"Tiley have a vel) fine football
ieam," he said ... The} ha'c had two
undefeated sophomore teams over
tM past two )ears.. But thttr 'ars11
squad has an abermtion of son~ f 1 the
same time. They arc far better than
that.••
PREP WATER POLO
The C hargers struggled 10 a 2-8
record a year ago. but are 3--0 no".
.. They have a fine quarterback 1n
Greg Angelov1c and a tine running
back 1n-Ous MU'anda. and the~ .u~
them very effecuvcl~ fro m the !-
formation:· conunued Gallo.
"In general. they arc JUSt a·\.CI} line
football team.··
As for the ph) o;1cal pan of th1!)
game. White admit'i 1t'c; somc11mc'> a
deinment to the O\~erall p1cturc.
"h is a very _ph~s1cal game:· said
White. :·That's the badpanof1L.l.asL
year we had Mater De1 and Ser\ 1tc on .
our non-ll!ague scllcd\lle.. But ,\\~
dotl't have a lot of opuons. It's a good
game for Orange Count~. but our
main goal is to '"n the unset League.
as l"m sure their's 1s to "'n the
Angelus League.
··1t·s kind of a Catch-:!:!."
The · Monarchs' offense re' oh c
around the lone back.( Kcal11 C"lilTordl
and a passing ph1losoph) ''1th Cor-
ona del Mar High tr:insfer Dan O'Neil
at the controls.
O'Neil has passed for: eight touch-
downs in three gnme anlJ. ChlTord
racked up 169 yards on 21 came la t
week. ·
But it's the o'erwhelmmg tLC of
Mater Dei on both side of the line
that jumps out like a sore thumb.
"Our defensive front is VCI) ~trong
and should be able to handle them:·
said Gallo. "We limited anta L\na'
running backs. some of the top 1n the
county. to fi ve yards, collect" cl~
··eut we still need 10 elimin•tte the
(Pleaee see SUNSET /83)
-. .
Delly .......... ,.....
Randy Ramoe and his Woodbridge Hlaib teammates battle
J.rrine Friday night lo non-league action at llvine.
I l This. week's prep games, odds
Thursday
Long Beach Walson <2a.O) at .H untington Beach I 1-.:!I Htn Beach b' 3
Los Alamitos (1-0-11 \S. \lanna (0-3) (at \\ estmtn'itt'f) Los' .\I b;
~
. Friday .
Edison (3·0J vs. ~later De1 ( 1-2) {at an ta .\na Bo" ll E'en
FV b} 6 El Modena (0-3).j)s_ 8'>unuin \'alle~ (2-1 t (at Htn Beach)
Ocean View (2· 1) at \\'e5tem ( 1-~I E'en
Capo \ allc) b) 4. Capistrano Valle) ( 1-1) at \\ e tm1n tcr C 1-2>
CdM (3·0) vs. Laguna Hills ( 1-21 (at \!is ion\ tCJO I
Laguna Beach (0-2-1) 's. Estancia 0-0l tat OC ( t
Newpon Harbor(l-21at La Habra(()-31
K.atella (2· I) vs. Co ta ~lesa ( 2-1) (at Nt>" port H.1rho"r1
Irvine (3-0) vs. Woodbndge ( 3-0> tat In incl
Saddlebaclc (0-3) at rra ( 1-:!l
· ·Satanta)
Foothill (2· 1) vs. t.:n" erstt~ (Q.3) (at In incl
Cd ~I b' ·g
fatanc1a b\ 6
La Habra tnr J
Katella b~ 3
E,-en
rra b) I
Foothill b) 7
Irvine, Woodbridge
put up 3-0 records
in city showdo~n
By ROGER CARLSOI"
OflMl)ellJNMI._..
They split a pair in the earl~ · Os.
then went thetT separaTC-ways -bm .
after considerable pressure the shO'-'·
down is back, and 11 couldn"t ha'e
come at a better 11me.
Woodbndge High·s unbeaten "-;tr·
n ors. 3-0 and the 19 7 Cl f:: De~n
Mo uni.aui champions. are mate.tied
against Irvine· equal!~ unbeaten
Vaqueros. a team coming off a stro ng
effon a ).car ago in the rugged 'louth
Coast Lcagur .
. At stake 1s the Cit) champion~h1p
~ Uni,er!>tl) ha!) alread) ml.'t both
arid expcnen ed a !>tmilar fotl" ·
In 1ne pulled out a 13-~ '1ttoi:
ov~r t: ru \ ers1 t) to the .seaSon ·., open-
er and \\>.oodbndgc "a~ a 14-1 ~'''tor
last week. and an anal) sis of thr t"o
shows Fnda' 's duel to be a <;1m1lar
mp-and-1uck..1ssue before an npct tt>d
ovcrflo~ cro'-"d.
Each po sesses a solid quancrbac l..
a n ample running gamC' and a
rcputauon for .hard-no e-d detcn-.e
but the edge in the pas'>ing ~.im,·
a"ppears to be '\.!th \\ oodbndge
(quanerback Fred ·h"eerl. "h1k
I"' me can boast of the double-~\' ~'rJ
ofM1keBcllean.d Pa1.W h1tl'o u101 thr
winged-T. '
Sa)S Irvine C'CK'on h R1 ~ (uni'
··Sch~cer 1s a major college pro i:x·, 1
for them and defens1' cl) the'-, c got
M1!..e Yurko' 1ch at linebacker
.. The\ don·t haH' the ah1ht' tn run
the bali that well. it's their pav.1ng
game which 1s "'ha1 the) do tx·..,t. and
"e have" to be on guard ag1an"t th,·m
becau e ·the\ e\CCUte SO man\ lrt\
pla\S .. -
Rick v1bson. lhe tntenm Wcxxl-
bndge coa b. sees 1t a a l'lal.in\cd
tasl. .
··1r\lne 1s \('f'\ sound h1.,th 1•1-
fens1velv a nd defensive!\. The) don't
have. v~l) man~ weak spots. es.-
pcc1alh 1n their backfield:· he said .. E,-Cn-txxt. in thcrr backfield 1s
potent the~ ·are as good a backfield
a s an} 1n th~ count) I think that the
·field pos111on "'111 be the ke)' to the
game. and special te~ms 1s "'hat is
· g_oing to w.n 1t.
"If v.e can hold the-m 10 poor field
pos111on "'tth our punting and k1clc·
offs. I think that the lield po 111on is
~01ng 10 be the difference. Whether tt
·is them 9r us. that v.111 dictate the
outcome."
.. OfTcnsl\eh. ~e want to mi' 11 upa
httle against ·them ... added Cunis.
"We d1dn"t get to pass the wa~ we
wanted to last '-'t.'e~ be<'.ause of poor
field pos111on. but "c feel that ":e are
capable of passing '-'Cll."" h~ecr has connected on 45 of 87
for 51, vards and lhr~ touchdowns
so far~ an a'erage of 15 for 29 for
, ,~ \ards and a TD each lime out.
sClle and "'hite. meanwhile. have
combined for 40 ~ards a~ i\
touchdO'-' ns in th'a t·span "tth ·Belle
missing one tum be<'.ause-ofan inJul)
"oodbndge 1 the home team. but
the gamC' ~)on the \ aqueros· campus.
Else" hC'l"'C' lht!> "eek in non-league
football
. Eagle. vs. Ard•t.
The Eagles o l Estan<'ta are 3-0 an~
looking for morL but "'111 be doing tt
probahh "tthout out'lde linebacker
(Please see NON·LEAGUE/83)
·Edison ·stuns_·N o. ·g
University in OT
'
T~o goal h\ Chad M ain in
o'en1me pro,eJ the difference Tue -
dayuEd1wn H1ghu~t m'erstt\.
the C IF 4-.\·s ninth-ranl.ed '-'3tt'r
polo team. 11-Q 1n In me in a match
marrtd b) contro ' ers~.
McCain. '-'hO scored four goal
dunn& the game. tool on the onng
load for the Chargers after teammate
Brent Warde fouled out earl~ in the
thudquanerafter onnatwoioal of
h1s own
Afier assuming "'hat appeared to
be a 5· I ad,-a.nia)C' late ln the fi~l
quaCller. the first of four goal ~a\
called bacl. a,aamst Edi n dunng
rc&ulat1on time ~ "It v.as \en. antc~n!IC game v.ith a lo 11of contro,cr511I caJls. \\(' had four
pis counted and scored but '-'Cl"C
called bad. ·· Edison oach 1att
~1tmore said · • Edison took a s. l ad\ ant at
1ntttnuu1on. but l nl\ersll'lt came
beck Wllh thrtt SOI.I tn the founh • quancr to 1eftd the pme into o'er-
t1mc.
either t~m scored an the tirsa o~nnt Ptriod But M ain· _,.. _. olthc ..._ Pf'O''td to be
•IW"ffftmcc at the~ ~nt on to·~ a~ IO 'lc* 1<> the
Trojanc; dunni thl' If' me T our-
.nam.enL l ru'c™t' droppe-d l he
C"harsers 10-9 tu. "in the tour-
nament ,hamp1onsh1p
· In other matchc'
Cocca Mesa 11. Etta•d• I: teve
Kun t's fhe goal~ led the Mustanp
past the Eagks in a non-league match
at Estan 1a
Rob (amcadosrorcd fourgoalsfor
EstanQa, but i.oaltendcr tt Tl)lor
turned' awa) n ine shots for Cosaa
Mesa to stave ofT a late ral~ by the
Easies
S-.ra 11. F ....... VaBey t: Tiie
Ratckrs SC'Ottd a aoal 1n the waniait
m1nuca to.ial a .v.U\ al~ 1119fMl---.
the Barons.
Fountain Valle) (4-3) tied thtlCOft
at 8 on one of &l)an Fncdc'n's tiwe
pl onl) to fall bth10d. l()..8. Wida
undtt a m1nuie lO IO T 9' a ronc:at matt'h:
' U9C It, 'UO t: Tbt'ltOJ&M tCOi9d t~ fint two ph of \M __. • 8dmont P1ua and never ,....
qwlhed thit ac:ed 111 1um1ft1 b9Ck
Antatft'l. ·
use. ranked founh ,. -~~~-~~ wt _,. 7-1. ,... 1111 "' Liii"t z-.. tMy .... o<J .... illi••• -ll..ewettillnl ... ..ctL
. .
•
-
Claire credited ~or Podgers,.; ri~e in 'Btf :::=:rs~
He made deals that put
team immediately at top
sianina offrtt aacnt Mickey Hatehe!J who was
released last year b) the Minne$0ta 1 wins.
"I could kiss Fred Clain~ ... said Hatche r.
who will be in his first pla}off senes after nine
ycars in the bi' leagues. ,
bqinning. Entcrina tM 1988 season. the Dodaers chanaed seven of thClr eight startina
positions and three-fifths of their start1n1
They sugercd later as ~uston cul the l~ad to
a half-pme on Aua. 9. but Los Angtles 1tien
•WOn IS of 20 to put the race away.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Eric Show
pitched a w -h1n.cr for his eatttr-~iah
16th victory and the the San Diqo
Padres beat the Los An&clcs l>odatts. 8-4. Tuesday ni&ht at Jack Murphy
Stadium.
pitchina rotation. •
' ' SAN DIEGO (AP) -As the houts ol JOY
and spray of champagne reached a crescendo,
Los Anaeles Manqcr Tommy Lasorda
wrapped an arm around the man who he says
returned the Dodge~ to the top of their
He dclivettd the eighth-1nn1ng sing.le
Monday night that produced th.e winnin& ru.n in
Los Aqeles' 3-2 victory over the San Diego
Padres. ·
. He si&ned free agent outfielder l(jrlc ·
Gibson. who became the team's inspirational
leader throu~ his pu&nacious St}le while
hinins .290 with 25 homers.
The Dodacrs' Ferna ndo Valenzuela
started Monday ni&ht's game. maktn& his first
appearance since Jul)' 30. He worked three
inninp, 11lowinJ two hits. strikinJ out three.
walkina two and throwing a wild p11ch.
Show, 16-11, struck out a season-
hiah nine and walked thrtt in his 13th
complete pmc, the most for a Padrq
di vis.ion. •
"Mickey Hatcher's spirit is what this team
is all about," Claire said.
Claire also cng1necttd trades that helped
solidify the Dodgers' defense and pitching.
acquinng shon stop Alfredo Griffin, and pitch-
ers Jay Howell. Jesse Orosco and John Tudor
among others.
"I felt very &ood," said Valenzuela, who
had been on the disabled list with a shoulder
injury. He also was on a 60-pitch limit for his
first outin&-fitchcr since Randy Jones had 2S in
976. Show, who bepn the year 1-4.
won IS pmcs twice, in 1983 and "This guy here deserves the credit,"
Lasorda said of Fred Claire. the Dodgers
eJJCCUtive vice president of pla}er personnel.
"He wasn't afraid IO go out and s11n the
players we nttded. He "asn't afraid to spend
the money. This isa tremendous organ1za11onal
victory." a
"It's the team before the individual. and
that's what Mi cke)' Hatcher is all about ... I was
just so happy to see M1cke) get the game-
wisaning hit because the first deatthat I was ever
involved with was the signing of Mickey
Hatcher. That was a special saosfaction for
me."
"One~ year ago. this is where our season
ended (in San Diego)." Claire said.
"That 1s also where 1t s1aned for us because
we knew thar. we had to make changes. We had
to change the ballclub and we added just a great
aroup of players. I don't doubt1 I just kept
believing that we-could and tt\al we would.
"I could have gone further. but it is good
that I didn't push too hard tonight," Valenzuela
said.
Ale~andro Pena. the fifth of six Dodgers
pitchers. allowed one hit in three innings and
improved his record to 6-7. ·
1984. .
San Diego took a 3-0 lead in the first
on Randy Rcady's run-scoring single
and Benito Santiago's two-nu1
do'uble.
Claire, whose execuuve duties.expanded t6
include personnel de<:isions inA:priJ 1987 after
the forttd resil!'2auon of Al Campanis.
reshaped the Dodters through the (rec agent
market and trades after Los ~ngele · losing
seasons 1n 1986 and 1987.
The v\jtory allowed the Dodgers to clinch
theirfourtfiNL West crown in cighl years. They
will meet the New York Mets. Y.h o won 10 Of
their 11 meetings"' uh Los Angeles this )Car. in
the NL playoffs starting Tuesda} :u Dodger,.
Stadium. ·
"I don't thmk tha t you can have do ubts in
this bvsiness. If you have doubts, t~en you're
not going to win."
After the All-Star break, the Dodgers won
six straight to open their divisio( lead to eight.
Howell worked a perfect ninth for his 21st
save. getting pinch-hitter Marvell Wynne to fly
out to second baseman Steve Sax for the game's
final out.
•Tracy Woodson and John Shelby each had
solo home runs for the Dodgers off San Diego
starter Dennis Rasmussen. 15-10.
Tim Flannery hit a run-scoring
sintJe in-the second and Rob Nelson
hit his~first major-league homer in
third to made it 5-0. The Padres
added two runs in the fourth on
Carmelo Martine;~·s RBI double and
Marvell Wynne's run-scorina single. The first of his man~ mn""" w1c 1he For Claire. the acQ11icii1i"n nfHatcher was a
SPOR TS BR EAK
S1nith downplays
return to Arizona
as Trojans' coach
From T1ae Associated Press
LOS "ANGELES -l:arT) mtth 1s [il
heading back to Tue on. Anz .. but this •II•
time it is as football coach for U C. And he
returns without what seems hke half of.the
Trojans' offense. . .
Third-ranked U C pla}S the e\nzona Wildcats
Saturday night at Tucson in a Pac1fic-IO C~nfer~nce
pme. Smith returns to I ucson for the firsl ume since
leaving Arizona 1n 1987 to be{;ame USC's coach. mnh ~---..was <\rizona's head coach from -I 980 through 1986.-and was-iln
assmanttherc from 1973 th.rough
1975 . ...._.,..._~-J~O afiU_ upsctung
Oklahoma. 23-7, while Arizona 1s o-1 after beating Eastern Mich-.
1gan. 55-0. Both are 1-0 in the
Pac-10:
math sa~s Saturday night's
game shouldn't be as emouonal
as l?ist ~car's game against Ari-
wna at Lo!. ~ngcles.
"I still know a lot of those pla)crs. but there are a lot
of new faces now." Smith said Tuesday. "They have
only eight guys who stancd against us a :,.ear ago who are
starting now. The} 're a totall~ d1fTeren1 team than they
were a year ago.
"The first time sccmg them across the field 1s the
hardest." he said.
"for me. I've got to coach. and I can't let that type
pf thing bother me. r, c got to go an and coach and
prepare." •
Now the b1gconcem will be noise from an e'<pectetd
near-capacity crowd 1n 5 1.95!-~·at AnL..Ona Stadium.
says Smith. the 1987 Pac-IU coach orine ear.
"I ~uess l'm going to coach \1.tth more fear and
motivauop from the tandpoint that I know that their
crowd rcaTiy gets up for the big games." he said.
gdate of tlie day
Doll Maulnaly, New York fir t baseman. on
bei]\a a member of the rnodcm-dav -Yankees:
"The players get no respect around ·here. Thev
sive you money. that's it. Not re peel. Money 1s
not respect. There's never been respect here. and
·it's n.ot going to dtangc. You can't get beaten over
the head every day and want to play. It's hard 10
come to the ballpark <'VCI) da:r when you're
unhappy.I have to fight m)self ever) day 10 play
here.'' ~
Ed~arda rehired by Indian•
CLEVELAND -The Cleveland In-•
dians have rehired Man.ager Doc Edwards
for the 1989 season. team president f;f ark
Peters said Tuesday. .•
The Indians are I 03-118 !>incc Edwards was
elevated from bullpen coach to replace Pat Cornrles as
manqcron July 16, 1987. The team 1s in six th place in
the American League East.
· Terms of the one'}car contract "ere not disclosed,
althouah Edwards said his salarv hasn't yet reached the
S 150.000 that he had once seen,reponed about his 1988
contr,!lct. ·~o matter what 1t is. it's-a heck of a lot m ore than
I ever made as a pla}er." said Edwards. 51. a native of
Red Jacket. W. Va. ··when )our top as a, pla)er \\as
S 17,500. that's noJ hard to do.'' 1
Edwards' rehinng had been expected despite the
Indians' swoon from a 36•21 record on June 8.
IN THE BLEACHERS
~ ·.:n:=----
KNUCKU:WL
.t · l
NFL reigstates five playen
NEW YO RK -All-Pros Lawrence [il
Taylor and Bruce math and three othet •II t
players who wt."fe su!>pendcd for 30 days
when they failed FL drug tests during the
preseason were reinstated b) the leaeuc i:uesday.
NFL spokesman Joe Browne said that Taylor. the
star linebacker of the New York Giants, and Buffalo
Bills defensive end math "ere reinstated along with
linebacker Emanuel Kang and comerback Daryl Smith
of the Gi nctnnati Bengals and receiver John Taylor of
the San Francisco 49ers. ,
All five players were on their teams:_noi:i~football
illness hst and massed the first four games 1h1s season.
Taylor's suspension was due to cod Tuesday~ while the
other four wereallowed 1ore1curn a fcwdays early"asan
accomodation to the pla;,.ers and th<.'1r teams." Bcownc
said. All of them were eligible to play 1h1s weekend once
the suspensions were It fled.
r. "I am not saying anything toda}. I'll talk about it
tomorrow." G1anti. General Manager George Young
said. 4
"At this point no one reall)' knOY.S," defensive end
Leonard Marshall said of Ta;,.lor's return. "I hope he
can become a contributor and pick up where he left off.
Thing.s would be better for myself and the rest of the
1eam."
..
Davie trade to Braves delayed
MONTREAL -The Chicago C ubs
have agreed to trade catcher Jody Davis to
the Atlanta Braves but the deal has ·been
held up by Atlanta's insistence on a lockout
clause m his new contract.
111·
Davis and his agent, Jack ands. have agreed on a
two-year contract that tak.es J11 m through 1990, the
season that the coll ective-bargaining agreement be-
tween tbe union and th<! owners expires. The Braves .
want to include a clause that wou Id prohibit Davis from
being paid in the event of a lockout.
"lfwc strike. J don't expect to get paid. But they
want a lockout clau~e and I "'on 't accept that, .. Davis
said.
Bobby Cox, general manager oft he Braves. refused
to confltm that a irade had been completed.
"We've talked to them quite a lo t in the last two
days and we'll continue talking." Cox said Tuesday
night durinfthe 8ra' en~ame with the lio ustonAstros.
Davis. w~o lost his stanin~job to Damon ~rryh~ll
this season, is batting .229 in 249 at-bats ".'.Ith six
homers and 33 runs batted in. He is earning SI.I 08,333
this season. ...
Den.er; quarterback John Elway bu
9tn1Uled d urJn& the-Broncoe• three loeeea
~·year, .including Monday'• 30-~7 ewer·
_dme defeat to the~ Aqelee Raiden.
Wh~t'swirongWith Elway?
Questi.ons raiseda fter QB.' s
erratic showing in 1-3 start
B t in the second half. the Broncos lost their edge.
They went conservative, ICJ lhc Raiders seize the
mom ntum. and Schroeder got hot.
he former Washington Redskins· quarterback.
acqui ed by the Raiders three \\:eeks earlier, threw a pair
DEN\'ER (AP)-What' ~on&-wi1h Jo hn Elway? fto hdowrrpassesto fultbactrS~ -or40a.n
Of Denver's first four games. their star quarterback 42 y ds -in a span of less 1han five minutes in the third
has performcdcrraucally in three-all lo~ses for the two-qua er to make 1t 24-14. •
time dcfendiRg AFC champion. hrocder's 48-yard pass to Mervyn Fern3hdcz set
The latest came Monday night, whe.n the Los Angeles up. hr's 28-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter.
Raiders rallied· from a 24·0 halftime deficit, takin.i n the next pla}. Denver's Ke n Bell fumbled the
advantage of four Elwa) interceptions to win. 30-27, on -~ick ff and Stev~ Strachan reqovere~·at Denver's I _7-yard .
Chris Bah r's 35-yard field goal "'ith 12:35 expired in hoc. 1ve plays later. Marcus Allen tied the score with a 4-·
overtime. ya.rd run. ·
Despite being 1-3, the Broncos arc o nly one.game out 1fhe teams then traded fi eld goals. with Rich Karlis
of first place in the A FG West. The. Raiders. Seattle and hittiqJ a 25-yarder and Bahr con ve n i n$ from 44 yards out
San Diego share the lead at 2-2. . with four seconds left . for a 27-'!7 lie and-forcing the
The Monday night collapse was a real ce»sher. Elway, ovcrlime.
appc.aring near tears in the locker room. said he was -About 10 minutes into the overtime, Elway eluded
''devastated. This is the worst loss I've ever had." several defenders in 1he backfield. looking futilely for an
Where do you go from here? one repon er asked. open receiver.
"Home." Elway said. "I need fo go off by m yself with this His pass was picked ofTby safety,U ph Lee. who had
one." .. come into the game on the previous play when Stacey
Halfway through the game. there were no indicatio ns Tora!) was injured. Lee returned the theft 20 yards to the
Elway. or the Broncos, were in for such a letdown. Bronco 3 I, an~ Bahr'~ game-winnercam.e five plays later.
Denver had totally dominated the first 30 mint.rtcs:---The ovcn1me might have been avoided ha~ Denver
generating 289 total ~ards to the Raiders' 41 . Elway threw converted an almosl-<:'e.rtain field goal opponun11y at the
two interceptions 1n the first half, but they were end oftheimth.a1l
inconsequential and he appeared sharp. He had The Broncos had the ball at the Raiders' 17 with one
completed 8 of11 passes for 155 yards. timeout remaining. but they inexpli~bl y let the final 10
He passed 86ttards to Vance·Johnson to sefup one of seconds run off the clock without gctttl)~ off a play.
two touchdown runs b) Tonv Dorsett in the half. and also "I made the mistake wi th the t1me'out when the first '
.. hit Steve Sewell with a 7-yard scoring pass. half ended.'' Denver coach Dan Reeves said. "We were
"I wasn't on pins and needle ." Edwards said. ··1
felt good about th'e si1ua11on. We just didn't ha'e
enough talent here to sustain what he had done for an . .. -Kriek-pull• first-round-upRt His counterpart la> Schroeder, had compleied only unable to put points on the board that we eventually rors passes for.26 )ards. . needed.''.
Lafleur algn~ with Ran.era
NEW YORK -Guy Lafleur. in-(ii
ducted into the Hocke} Han or Fame •
earlier this month, returned to the NHL as
a ~ycrTucsday when he signed a contract
With the New York Rangers. ..
Lafleur. who turned 37 on Sept. 20. rcurcd m
November, 1984 after 14 seasons v.11h lhe Montrc-.1
Canadien5. He was voted 1nt0 tf\c Hall oLF.amun ~ fint ,arof eligjbdity and was i nducted on Sept. 7. three
clays before he began his comeback bid v.uh the
~~·re V(t)' pleased." ~td Ra ngers General
Man I r Phil Esposito. who said Lafleur had s11ncd a oee year contract with an option )Car "W~ think he's
wortried hi1 bun off 1n training camp
... said when we invited him to camp that we'd
watch him for three or four days and sec how thmp
went. After that. we found we had 10 watch him cloeer.
"He may have been our best player out west dunna
the first few ~hibnion sames. He can help this club. If M can tc0tt 20-25 aoals. we'd be: pleased and happy,"
&poeilO 9ddcd.
Lafleur bas one aoal and two assists in fi ve
alribition pmes. -rhc reason ,,e mack the tram was that he wat one
ot our four best ~t wtnp. not bc:cautc he't a Han of Fetner," COICb Mlt'hel Btrtrron sud. "But he'i played
on ~ve Sanley Cup win.Den. ~,nd ~e hope hc11 brina u
1 wwnn1~ sptnt and amtudt.
Laf1Cur was one of tM mos& ~ired tc0ren of the
I 970I, when he led dw Q1r1.tiens to four con1ttut1ve
~ Cupt frotn 197 .. 79. He •on the ~·a Moll
Valuatilt Pla~award. tJlir Han Trophy. tWteelnd WU
a ftna-talll All.Siar 11• llrililht timn.
He ICOnd '° at more pl1 ft-om 197 ... ?S IO
1919-IO end led •-"~ m KOnftl for lhra..,....
1111w • ._. 197J.7'eo 1917-11.
SA N FRANC I CO -:Johan Krick ~
used his powetful serve to narrowly upset
eighth-seeded Mark Woodforde of Austral-
ia 6-2, 4-6. 7-6 1n the first Tound of the
I.~~samcnca Open Tennis C'hampio~ships on Tue~ Pirates' GWC men .
Knck. a South Afr1ca(l who li ves tn Naples. Fla .•
served 11 aces. He won the tight third-set tiebreaker, ost seecer=shtitguts 7-5. when he charged the net and forced Woodfordc to
miss a back.hand. Woodfordc:. ranked l 7tb...had lllll:ill&C.liL-1--t~. Kiiek the previous "eek m Los AnJClcs.
Kn.ck. who ranked 12th in 1982 and has fallen to •
64th. also lost 10 Woodforde at Wimbledon this year.
Televtalon,· radio
TELEVISION I
4:30 p.m. -BAIEBAU.: Ch1caa<> Cubs at
Montreal. WON.
4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at
Philadelphia. WOR
4:35 p.m. -BASEBAIL: Houston at
Atlanta, TBS.
S:lOp.m.-POOL: 1988 SnookCTChallenae
from DeauviJle. France (tape), ESPN. a.nnray ?~JO p.m. -~ """'..., :
Winnipea at Klnp._ Pr:!rM Tacket.
I p.m. -llOIUIS llACING: f 11rplca Park
replays. Channel 56 =Ticket, 11 p.m .).
5:3S p.m. -8AIS8AIL Afttell at Mil-
waukee. KMPC ( 710).
7:05 p.m . -8AmAll.c DDcljrrt at Si!' ~ ltA8C(790), KFM.1(760) ..
7:30 p.m. -al'MllON w:sn:
........ ~ IU.AC(f70).
Oranae Coast and Golden West
coll~ posted shutout victories in men s soccer Tuc$day, wbile a
number of area teams 1ot t~lhcr in
prep s;r1s tennis. Some hiahh&hts: ·
In IOCX'CC
· Ora.le C..1t I, Mt. S.. Aa...a. t:
Tom Vin Betten and Cesar Zamar-rapa notched fint-tlalf 1oals 11 the
Pirates dominat'.ed throuahout in
·blankina the visitint Mounties.
Goelteeper Jaryd Winslow stop-
ped aU ftve shots as OC'C improved to M-J overall with a home date apinst
LA Million slaled for Thunday. The 0CC offentt Upl Mt. SAC llilllil Mipef Pizano busy, IS he was
a.diled With .... •VU. • a.... Well I. LA Mini• t: Two _.. "r Joee Cueva helped lht a ....... (S-J in DOIMIOil~ jliy)
IOI J.0laid11 IJi"e end otttie ~ llal(,
T .. _. RaftdY ~ allo
added a Birot.P_I! lorOoldeft Wat. wllill Jell' K11ii (10 •~)and Rict
tfiilil (4 ~' ftred -~ ~L~:. bolU MiraCosaa on
"*'·
In hiah tcbool prls tennis:
U.. 11, N..,.rt Hariter 7:
Senior Uu Amman swept' her sets in aiftlla, 6-3, 6-0, 6-3, to lead the
CharFn (S-2) at home over the
SeiJon.
In doubles. Edison's Nicki Turner
and Tracy Goedckc won 111 three sets.
includina a 6-3 win over the: Ncwpon
H1rbor'1previouslyundefeated No. I
tam.
c... ... Mar at, PaM vene. •:
Keri Phebus, the Sea Klnp"No. I
ii Dlayer IM1Jl the Yetlow-6-0, 6:0, 6-0, whi~ her sister,
handled her opponents, 6-3. t . PalOI Verdes.. ranked third 1n CIF
11tbe4A division. falls IO'-I Corona
del Mar, founb in CIF, spons a.n
unblemilbed S.O mart. T1w Sia Kiap nvel to Santa
.....,., CIF"s ~ranked team.
11Jp.m.'1w. Ujo•lllJ I • npz --.a: The T...._ ._ iM leCoad cen·
llWli~ lime • frahman Jeanene = IWtpl.lm ainala tett 1t home
•aMAnilts.
fnj~es
a .concern
-to Stiilllags
TEMPE, Anz. (AP) -~~nix
C1rdinats Coach Gene Stallings said
Tuetdal 'hat quancrback Neil
Lomu s hip is no longer a problem.
but now he's worried about the health
oftbrec other veteran playen-J.T .
Sfftith, Luis Sharpe and Ron Woltk).
Smith. the team's leadina receiver
with 16 catches for 225 yards lhro.UJh
four pma. sprained his left ahou~
in the l«Ond quaner oflast Sunday's
l0-21 win here over Washiqton.
Sharpe, I thrtt-Umtflfo Bowler11t
offensive tackle, sprained hts riaht
ankle ad left elbow ift the same pme
while Wolfley, I Pro Bowl teledion
on special teem• the put two yean.
suffered a spra.ined Id\ ankle.
nat is cauu111 Scalhnp some
C011C11 n •bis 2-2 •• feb re.cJy fOl1 Sudy's pme 91in11 the 4.() .Rams
It AMhci111 Stadium.
"J.T .. Sharpe and Wol"'r -aU
du'lt ... worried abou&. ~ 9'ali• ~
;Jlid. ~l*J.T ... llme'1a QAlllD9 it .......,.,,. ..... '° ........ ).
We should bOW mOif ~ 1n or
itietn by (today) 0t T1u1rldaf •
. '
• ....
!!i)N-LEAGUE FOOTBALL ••• ..........
Ty Halben and rece1ver-dettns1vc ""--n . .,,., .. ,.,_d--beck MarbHanley, ""ho are sull on • .,.. • .._._._ ._.
the mend. • "')
'Esiancia Coach John Liebcngood La Habn's Hiahlanders arc "" • d ht 1 bua don't be misled. 111 t. re cou d be other changes. as Th_. th-defeats are at the hand~ wet.I, In an efTon to boost an offense "-..... which has struggled at times despite of Warren, Loyola and El Rancho. the record. teams which fit ri~t 1n with Santa "L:aa~na Beach setms 10 be an a Ana. a ttam which put Nt-wport
rebuilcl1na stage," said Liebcngood Harbor away, 28-0. in the season-
"but they have. a sophomore quar~ °'Tt~r doubtful. however, that the ~~It and they take aduntage of Tal"l would \Ike anyone lightly after '!!'An~. they've pla)cd some great dluppointina their.coach last week in
teams in Lcuzinocrand Non y · t .. a 1()..7 loss to ~unlln&ton f;\Cach . r .... 0 e is a. "La Habra 1s a aoo<t. so1d football said"'t1nt'tt!'::c~sfaoa~h L)man Olnt1Y1 team with touah kids, JUSt hke they .._ta' nc1a is a very we bad last year "said HarborCoach Jeff
u. .need team. They arc 3--0 and 8 . Id • o:~~r'ly know ho~ to .win. Conse-~.'~n~iheirquanerback. '¥.ho was Jn i I y, they arc going to be favored. a mo&orcycle accidenr during the uJ hope to playgood, tough defense season played a littl'-. against El
an move tl\c ball effecti vely. on Ranch~ and will start agai nsr us.
ohfTcn'!C. If we do we should be right That's aoina to make their offense ·• t ere in the game. · · · · "We still need k Alben Razo. a 6-foot-1 sensor, 1s m . . wor on our running the key at quarterback. f! e, being ab!e to mo'e the de-Harbor ho~s to get its running
enders ofTthc line to open up some pme aoina _ last week All· IF
holes for us. When that comes runner Tom Walker was held to JUSt ar~~nd. we should be a sound team.·· 27 yards on 15 carncs.
. ts at Orange Coast College Fnday · La Habra's top runner 1s junior
night. Mark Brown (S-8, 160), the younger
<;orona del Mar's ea Kings Pu t
their unbeaten reputation on the line
as the Laguna Hills Hawks ( 1-2) await
with the comb1nauon of quarterback
Mike Helm :ind running back Rob Milo. ·
Corona dcl Mars major weapon
has been an O\'erall look of size and
strength, and are led tw quarterback Ty~n:cc. wi th-a quartet of strong
running backs 1n the offense.
Linebackers John Kato' ich and
Chris Deucharare keys 10 tht defense.
Corona's 52-8 rout of Santiago last
week featured fi ve interceptions -th!"Ce-by WC$tOn-lohnso _
. It's at Miss1011 VieJo High Fnda)
tlt&hl.
brother ofScrvite's Derek Brown.
It's on the La Habra campus Frida}.
night. - -
llutaJJI• n. Knight.
Tom Baldwin·s Costa Mesa Mus-
tangs arc looking for their third
straight victory and are up against a
K.atella Knights ou1fi1 which has
loued a similar 2-1 record.
The Anaheim-based Knights are
com1ns ofT a 23-0 victory over Pacific
Coast Lcaguc representative Orange.
so i.t should gi ve the Mustangs an
insight into just where they stand in
upcoming league play.
"K.atclla i5 really an outstanding
Jootba.ILtcam," said Baldwin. "'""They
avcraac about 6-fOOt··J. 225 (pounds)
across their front line and ha\e an
Ocean View High tlgb~ end Grea Szuba.
mis11kcs. ··r don't know how much "'e arc
improving b}• playing all these top-
ra1ed teams. but rh c ewencnre shouldn't-hurt." • ~ --
White has seen all three of Mater
Dci's pmcs and is ob~iousl~ wary.
" nta Ana nt-\>er-movcd the ball
on them," said White. "Mater De1
manhandled them. And the) seem to
get better as the game wears on.
"l think the key is ChtTord. He
runs. takes pitches and catches out of
the backfield. He's Jhe1r o. I gu} to
stop.
"To beat Mater OCT we must pla)
two Jood balvt-s of(ootball."
Miranda 1s averaging 4.0 }ard on
60 carries and has scored five touch-
downs for Edison. Angelov1c has
completed 39 of 68 passes for 361
yards and 2 TDs.
The game is Fnday night at Santa
Ana Bo-wt
ln other games this wc-ek invoh ing
Surtscl Ltaguc entries:
Baron• n :-Vanguard•
El ~<?<feJla·~ Van$uards fum1 ~the
oppqs1uon Fnda) night and they II be
doana it with a VCf) dcccl\-lng ~3
record.
El Mo has lost to Edison. Espcrao~
and Warren by a combined toral of 17
points, and 1s considered capable of
beating anyone in the Oran&e Count>
Top 10. ~ ·
Fountain Valle Coach Mike
Milner said n's not possible to use the
pmc as a measuring stick for his
BarQns -Edison's 7-0 ,·1ctol) at the
start of the season was three week
aao and too man) vanables cloud the
issue. "Otfcns1vely. El Modena Ill vef)
multiplt." said Milner. "They havr
~plC cominglfom C\l'l)"here a"d u's OM of those teams that l'Omes to
play every week. The> 're not that big,
but lbcy play hard and compete on
every sinale down."
David Hcntpn. the Barons' o\11-
CIF quanerback. en ten "ttll slats
which refl~ Sl 1 ya.rd and 4 TDs.
with 45 complcttons on 84 autmpts.
F~y·s aame IS at HuntJngton
Bach tit&h.
OUenn.Bndn•
With a vactOf)' and a blt of ~nn&
thrown in as well. Huntin~ ~ach
Coech Georte Pascoe was thu• a tittle 'eaift'--whitt Sftl»rina for t~ Lone llKh Wtlton &ruins.-.,~
nent Huntinpm Be.ech has bttn
dali .. wwlh for the put five }can.
Huntiftllon ~ owps a 3-2 edit
l8d Im won the last ~ •mn by IC:Olllol .. 71"'9 l~J l . f'l'ft«tin1 the
l'ewoftht teriel. n well et What to
. ..
running game netted just 50 )ards .•
h 's at Hunttngton eeach Thursda~
ni&ht.
SealJa•k• n . Ploaeen
The Pionee,rs...of We.stern arc-1-l
and there 1s a good .mcasunng suck
for this one. Ocean Vic" ·s 2· I
Scahawks opened w11h a 19-0 "ictol') over Cypress and a week later lhc
Pioneers shut out the same team" 1th a 12--0 conquest.
Wcstcm's two losses "ere to Loara
(18-6) and La Quinta (2 I·12).
This 1s t~e seventh meeting be·
tween the two and Ocean ,View has
loft five straight since "inning the
opener in 1981 (21-0).A yearago.the
Pioneers applied a 41-0 lesson on the
Scahawks. ·
Scahawks Coach Gu} C'arrouo 1s
hopeful.of gelling another triple-d1gi1
nigfit from running back Dean
,Martinez. whose 122 yards on 24
carries last week were the best from an
Ocean View back in $veral sea.sons.
Friday night's game is at Western 1n
Anaheim. "
Vlklf16• n. Grlffln•
Nobod) promised the ·Yikes of
Marina Coach Cl\n Ramse~. it \\as
going to becas}. and it doesn't get ani-
easier Thursd.llY n1gh1 when the Lo
· Alan\llOS Griflns (2--0-1) fu rnish th.e
opposition. ,
. Los Alamitos. an Orange Count~
Top I 0 team tn prcseson rankings.
was stung by a 28-28 uc \I.1th Kenned)
in the opener, but has since posted
back-to-back shutout victories. which
isn't aood news for the Vskes.
Marina (~3) has scored just one
touchdown. and that was via n 67-
yard inlC:fttptioo .re.twn b tac~
Kapsoff last we6.
"It's the same Los .\I we've seen
before." said Manna Coach Chris
Ramsey. "The) 're aoint to knock ~ OU
ofTthc ball with the I. using 1solat1on
and powcr .. and the) can throw deep
ofTthc play action:· ·
h's ll Wcstminstrr High Thursda)
n11ht.
,
..... .................
Unl•enlty'• Carl Damala (left), Eataacla '• Scott Boren
proYlde bl& tar.et. thla weekend ln prep football.
cffccuvc running game. • •
"Their fullba ck <Joe Pa torello> I\
ettherthird or fourth JO ruslHl'll§ in rhe
-count). Our back\ arc .r little bu
faster. but the} art are stronscr anJ
biager.·· •
h 's at Ne"pon Harbor High Frida)
night.
Trojan• v•. Knight•
Looking back on an 0-1 rl'wrd.
Un1vers1t> Coach Marl ( unnmgham
has seen rhree tea ms" ho arc no" ~-0.
so the mere fac1 that Foothill ,., but
2-lt must-be cncouragrng. -
"Foothill 1s a darned good team
w11h a trcmcndou-, h1'>tOr\ ... <,a1d
Cunningham. "\\'e held \\. oodbmlge
to 17 )~rd'i 101al o!Tcnsc 1n the 1im
halfand tf'-"ecan put our~rnnd halt
against Irvine together "1th 1t \\l'll.
that's \I.hat \l.l'-"ant 10 do.
"As long as we rnmp.:tc and plJ~
ropgl) "e·11 Ix-re.i!_d~ for ka~uc and
that's what our goal is. \.\c'\CJU'>l~ut
to 1mpon c and get In there and -<..fie. k
our noses 1n there hkc last "eel ."
Foothjll oITers a slot offense "11h
some wingcd-T. "llh the cmpha'>1~ on
power\.\ uh bell~. dt\ c..and cro ~hucJ...
llch?>n. - - - -
Tomm) Hawkfns. a 6-foot··t 110-
pound senior. 'ltan'I at ouz.tnNbacl
SALE PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THROUGH
OCTOBER 1.-1981
FLAG ·· on FILT£RS
• ''•'" ..rn q~o1·tr •• ~·d• OfM ~.,... .. ," ....... • r .. ""°'' ..... <.!~
tor Footh111:., Tusun-bascd Kn1gh1s
The &amc 1s at If\ inc High )atur-
da) night.
Roadrunners va. Cavs
Serra's Cavaliers \\ere "i-2 u' aall J
)ear ago. but ha\ e struggll'ti uut qi 1hl
game ""ha 1-2 record -'ullt:nn~ J pa1rofshutout losses to PJ Jc.knJ .iniJ
Pa los Verdes. and tal.tng thl n .:J\url'
of Gatdena. 19-0
"The) 0 \C got spec:d .ind lhl'.~ rl'.
big." said addh:bacl < Olllh frtr~
W111e. "ho wa1cb~ bis Rua.dnmn .. r ..
fall to 3-0 last "eek de,p11l· ix rh.ip'
lhc team's ~st ph~'>1Cal l'll1 n 1 1l1l·
)O\rng season
··1 th1nl \.\C c.:an 'lia\ '' llh their
offense and do a prl'll; gu11d ion ..
\ ent.ured Witte. "The" •m.·n·1 \l n
ph)sical on offense It's thl-ir 1kkn'>1.
thar we have Lo be Olh.ern"J "'''tr' We arc not pass blod..mg rl'JI "di hut
wc'rnmpro' 1ng. -·
"I don·1kno"1f\\c·11 h:i' l' our t\\o·
wa) ltneman. M1gy cl Ocho._. barl .1r
not. If he's not 100pc'?ccn1. "l' "on·1
pla) him."
Ochoa 1s reco' enni ln>Ol <!.._
sprained anl.lC.--
The gamt is on the '°ll'rra H 1gh
campus in Gardena FneiJ' n1~h1
I .
Orange Coaat DAILY PIUOT/Wednesday, Septemt>er 28. 1988 BS ...
VoLLlYBA L
~-----.....
Woodbridge rallies
to beat Newport
Warriors overturn
2-1 deficit in win
o. 7 Sailors
In a confrontation of C JF >-A tap
10 teams. No. 5 Woodbndge High
rallied for a 3-2 dec1s1on O\ er
seventh-ranked !"e"pon Harbor
Tucsda) n1gh1 on the Warnors· floor
··we d1dn'1 think "'e pla)'ed that
well in (last "-Cckend's) Orange Cuun-
t) Tournament. so 11 \\35 1mpor1an1
for us to come back this v.eek ... said
Woodbridge Coach Ste' e1 trato<,
after his team·s 15-8 Q-15. I 2-1 5
15-4. f 5·5 \ ICIOr)
··we pla) them c"er: \ear and
eve!) }Car 11's a battle··
Senior ouu.1de hiller 1)1l·nn_. C url 1
led Newpon ( 3-11"'11h I ti l ilb o .tll'\
off her Jump set°' c and 16 a""'"t"
For '"-oodbhdge <2-<J). thl' \t.md·
outs "ere St'mor captain lh.tn~'>l
Ki1 no with 21 lolls andJunwrouh11k
hitter Deanna Doolittle "1th I
Stratos said t\\O factors hdrx·d turn
the match around.
"We're not that big on thl .1ul\ 1 • .k
but our blockers ~tanrd 5lu" sn~ thi:
ball down so our bad peupk uiuld
start picking up the bal l · trl· '>JILi
"~ewport reall>. hits t~e ba .. hJrJ
.. And our defense th1.· IJ't t ·
games was tremendou'> It 1.1.;i~ aho0ut
as good a defense 1 can rt'mqpbt·r U'>
pla) 1ng a1 "oodbrid~l· ..
Anothene!.1a\l.all\1ht• \\ .irnors on
Thursda~ \\hen thl·~ hos I a strong
Capistrano \ alle~ team for a 7 p.m.
match
In 01 ht»r mall hes
lrvlne 3, Westminster 0: bana
Rserwn a sensor uul'.1lte h1\ter. led
the \I.a~ "llh fi, e kill~ as the' 1s1ting
Vaqueros earnl."d J 15-4 15·8. 15·1 decision •
'" 1ne 1J-01 "Ill ho5t 'e"port Harbor on Thursd<n
San Clemente 3. Marlna I: Senior
setter Laura Farrell had 12 lill!> and
JUn1or se11er Brandt ( um1n I I as thl·
Tntons "-On their fir,1 mJllh after
four defrah "11h a 15-13. 15·12.
12· I 5 I ~.15 'i:rd1u O\ er thl· '-1!>1111'\g V1k1ngi.· .
·Libert~ Christian 3. Lefftngwell
Christian 0· l 1hem 1mpro' l'.d to 3-~
""llh a I..,· I' I 'i.fl 15· I 11"1r1 behind
the pla~ 0 1 kn < aru'u a lrt'!>hman
oua1dl· l"Htter "nh b al\''> and 6 dig>.
and senll•r m1ddk hlltl'r ~h.tmn
( rouch "llh -loll<, :ind ::-him J..:.
ln a 1.ollcg.t: matlh
SoCal College l, Point Lom1 O:
Freshma'n left-'>1de hmer Kn!>ta Hoo·
·'er put do" n 11 k11l'i and JUmor
m1ddlt'. blocket" .\.nn Jeffries had t<
kill6 and 14 block!> a!> tht." \ anguard~
captur d the Golden . tate ~thkllt
C'onfc ence !'(latch. 15-9. t'5-5 t 5-ll
SC IS 2-5 0\ crall and 2·2 in !hl'
nfcrence. while Point Lomil drops
to 9-9 l.J
YALYOUN£
MOTOROfl ."""". ,~,. ·84~
AtlCUMRI iow.>Q. 10W.c> JOW.so
94~
CHAM...aN
SMaJC PLUGS
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OVER S0,000 PMTS l!i. f
We I.now ho"' good our Premium Q\;o11fy •~=
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Worronly. efle<1·~ 10< as long as )IOU own your ~or ... ~---'-'
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·~ ........ ··~I l!•'• ......... ~ . ....-. . ... '--
One drea1n shat.tered~ one dreain lives . .
• ///#I.al pt JIU
beat of the 200; Carl Lewla embracea Joe
DeLoecb after flnlebla& eecond. ·
•• Lewis ls a runner-up in 200;
Gri f~th Joyner eyes 2nd gold
SEOUL (AP) -Carl Lewis' dream of a repeat four
gold-medal performance at the Olympic G ames once
•aain has died. but this time-it feH vietim-to'thc-younger;
fresher legs ofa.friend. not a rival.
Joe DcLoach, Lewis' teammate and training partner.
caught the sprint su~rstar in the final 10 meters
" Wednesday to win the 200-meter final iri 19. 75 seconds,
tyina Lewis' American.recordr , .
"This rs the ultimate:· DeLooch said ... To me· 1t
really, really means a lot, but I hate io be the one to come
between Carl's dream."
Another Lewis. 19-)ear-old UCLA sophomore Steve
Lewis. led the first U.S. sweep of the 200 meters in two
decades as the Americans ran their gold medal total in
track and field to ei'11t. most ot any country.
Lewis. no relation to Carl. finished ahead of world
record-holder Butch Reynolds and Danny Everett.
Some·famihar names also lived up to Olympian
expectations. •
Bope8 dUbed
Pamela llanba1l 61 United 8tateela ooaaf~ an. a .,.u1•1 1auutrtac mwle bi ber 9~•••• ......._. _ ..
World record-holder Sergcy Bubka of the Soviet
Union won the pole vault at 19-feet. 411•-inches -his
nation's first-ever gold medal in t~e event -then took a De' ~--h fi h long look at the bar at 20-0Y• before deciding not to give it flag from.the crowd and handed it to LAML or t e victory celebration. ·
a try And Florence Griffith J~yncr broke her own ' "I think I ran very well. I Tan through the lum very
·American 200-metet record in the preliminaries. . well and Joe stayed righ t with me," Lewis said. "He stayed r r I h relaxed all the way through and that was the difTerehce. Carl Lewis' chance IQ.r iour go _ds seemed to ave • ··t saw him all the way. He ran a phenomenal race in
ei:ided Sat~rday, when he ~.is beaten tn the I 00 meters b.Y h 1 t' e through "it all. You can't ca.kc it away his Canadian foe, Ben Johnson. . a P en~m~.na 1m • ,
But it was resurrected when Johnson was stripped of from ht~. · 1 d 1 M da
the ·gold and his 9.7i)-second world record Tu~ay . . . Lewis. who ~on !he lon~Jurop i~ d me a . on -[' -
because he tested poslt.!)'C for anabolic steroids. .., lnSISfed he. wasn t .d1sappo1nled Charlie had fiijl~ 0 ,,.
One day later. Lewis' roller-coaster Olympics took.a duplicate t11s. fo~r VICtOhCS of 1984. • . t
down turn in. wnh the ll~ear-old Deloach beating-,.. ' "My~b ecuve ~as to ha~~ the best tra9k meet I ve•} -
him for th~nd strarght time. although Lewis' time Qf e.ver had I-have, he ~!d: · I have two go1ds a"f one
I 9 79 was his best in 1wo) cars. Robson de Sjlva of Brazil .. silver and feel very good. · _ _ .r-r....:~ ~ h -w~n the bronze at 20.04 · • · -• ";.• -Tom Tellez. who coacheg boOl Lewis anu l..l'Cl..UilC •
Deloach's time is lied for the sCcC)Qd.-fas~t of all said peLoach ·~ran ~uctly the race he was supposed to tim~and isjust.03 bel\1nd the world r«orc$ ~~lt_}'fiett<> run. H h-' sa'd .. 1 ~t 11 t\.·nk ( .... Ii~ faster." Mennea ofJtaly. w 1 ,_, ,.... . • owe~er. e .' . ., 1 ;u ...
Carl Lewis. 27. and Deloach hugged eacll.oth~aft\5' Why did he finish second.
they erosscd the finish hne. then Lewis roolalo Amtttcan (PleeN *9 LE'WIS/85)
. .
Steroids price tag
Dl&J: be in millions
for Ben Johnson
--------.,~Why such.afui'$"'s ·overall.of this?·
BecaUse ih~ p:UQJlC hates a· fak-e JelmnJ L. Gray wu ar-
reetecl after ldckloC a tut cab and ar1uha1 With
tlae ·drl•et. Oray and
tlaree othen claimed the
cab wu clrlYln& c1anaet-
o'aa11 and almoet hit
them. Gray wu released
to the. U.S . Embuay. '
SEOUL -Advertisers who paid the [1]-:-
"world's fastest human .. to convey their
message!' arc canceling the commercials,
tearing down the posters and dema'ndin,g ._-----~---~--... ------their money back. ~ .
«Ben Johnson still is the fastest man on record. witfl Conover, y----o-Geera advance a 9.a3-second clocking for 100 meters in Rome last . .u.ua .
year. But the pbsiuve tcst for steroids that cost him an
Olympic gold medal and an e'en faster world record
also may have cost him $1 million or more in
endo rsements aod other fees.
SEQU L -Sjletla Cono' er of Ne" pon ~ Beach and Hunungton Beach's Cath)
Manno-Geers have advanced to the finals of
the wo men's K-2 kayaking following their
third place linisl1 in heat compc11t1on. •
The two were third to East Germany and the Sovie\
Union in the heat.
Aner Johnson ran 9.79 in beaiing Carl Lewis in·
thC.r long-awaited Ol)mpic sho\\down Saturday, hls
manqcr. Larry Heidebrecht said, "The total endorse-
ment power that.he has follo~ing the worJa rceord and
aold medal would certainly put him into seven figures .
. . How many mllhons. I wouldn't warir\Q speculate."• Abbott lea~ U.S. to the ~old
Nor wo uld Heidebrecht say what JpfutSon eaw.ed ,, _ , •
in 1987. But he said. "I think that he could """bly SEOUL -Jim Abbo11 \\aS crushed. (KJ
doubk the amount that he earned last yeaV' · His face was mashed into the din and his -
Not af\er the Canadian sprinter's disqualification legs and arms ~ere pinned't)y .a mound of was announced Tuesday. " · ,. · humanity. • -
• Kyodo Oil Co. of Japan 'h~ '.been showing "It was the greatest feeling 1n tl-1£ world.''
Johnson's powerfuJstri de in gasoU~·oommercials:But Abbott s'a id. ~ • .' _
Kyodo said it has take ads off the4tr. arid would ~e When he got the final out oft he United States' 5-'
pictures of ·Johnson down frot;n 6.500 gas stations victory over Japan in Wednesday's Olympic gold
around the country. . "' ' medal game, the entire· U.S. sq uad rushed gleefu11y to
K yodo also is asking for a refund ~ual to three the mound . · .
months wonh of the c.Qnlract due io expire in Abbott, who got a complete-game victory. wound
December. K>odo wouldrt.'t~ how muc h the contract up at the bottom of the pile. ·•
is wonh. · ~· , "I'm sore all over," he l>aid. grinning p.r to ear.
A Finnish dairy assottatibn said it is withdrawing a "But it was wonh it. I'd do 11 1.000 times over ... I loved
milk commercial featuring Johnson. and the Italian "'it." · •
sponswearcompanyDiadora is reviewing iu fi ve-year, AbbOtt. who was born "ithout a right hand and
$2 m1lhon contract with the runner. . hopes to become the first one-handed pitcher in the A d ausc in the D.tadora contract. wtuch was to major leagues· since the 1880s. struck outi four. walked
have run through the 1991 Games. allows the com piny three and anowed seven hits. •
to tenni'nate,it for causd ~uch as his disqualifipttion, a · It ~he final lime tor baseball as an Olympic
spokesman said. , . • ·. demonstratlon sport: America's Pastime becomes a
The ~e for Johnson's contract with Vatio, the fully recognized Olymp1ceventa11he Barcelopa Games
Finnish Cooperative Oa111 Association. was much in 1992. .
smaller. The group's television commercia) showed ""'I'm proud to be a part of all, this." said Tino
Johnson. wearing a T-shirt promoting mijk, auto-Martinez; who h9mcred t\\ ice and drove in four of the
lflphing an admmng Finn1sttbo)''s cap. Americans' runs.
... Quote of the day . · -
I
"This will change the history· of the
Olympics. This will change a lot. of people's lives.
Now, I think it's time for an evolution in sports.
We have to fight it. There has been a lot of
resistance against it. Now: we have to 111eet the
issue head-on." -Hurdler Edwin Moses on drug
use by athletes and Canadian sprinter Ben
Johnson teshna positive for steroids.
Schenk tak-. decatblon leacl
SEOUL -Christian Schenk upstaged ~ two-tame Olrmpac champion Dale> Thomp-1';e
son in the flnt day of the dttathlon. but p
medal hopeful JurJen HiQ&SCn took the ~ fall, droPPial out after four false _ uns tn the I 00-tneter event.
Schenk. of East ~nnany. had been 1n sixth place after the 100-meter dash. the Iona jump and the sbot
put. but he vaulted into the lead with an Olympic
decathlon record hap j ump of 7 feet, sv .. mchC$.
TM com~lOrs att awarded points bued on lheir
perf'onnance an each even1. and that efTon was worth
1,061 points. He maintained the lead after the final
event of the fint day. the 400 meter ra~e. and had a total or 4,470 points.
Hinpen of West Germany. considered one of the
top coatenckrs for a medal. j~mped the gun four times
in the JOO mc:.ccn and was disqualified.
"1t•11r111c." Hinpmsa1d. "I false staned the fint
lime~ Pllfl'Ole· r wallled tO warm up my leas.··
Cllltlliln PtuiM ol ff811Ce. who c:le8reif 6-11 '4 "' -.e"IJtilltJump and I09licl 24-11 v. 1n the Iona Jump. ......... tlte dly in ietcNld lllk'C with 4,375.
'1llaalplaa. llekilllto~ the fim man to win
.._~pie decadalan tidn. led afttt the tint three
...._ lbl ~dropped JO third afkrthe last nwo
.._. .... 4.ll2poin11.
'Di• i::·· 1ecoac1 Olympic title in 1984 equaled A· t-MMbial' M.Old-he •On t1't decathlon • ... ...... .,,2 0..... -.
_. ~·· .... NCIOld of l,S..7 poiDCS. ICI Ill ltM la &Ail~ •Med in no immediate dallllf ...........
"There arc not many people "ho have an Olympic
gola medal, including the 19S-4 American team."
· Tha year Japan beat a star-studded U.S. squad -
including current maJor leaguers Mark Mc6wirc. Will
Clark and Cory Snyder -6-3 to win the gold medal at
the Los Anaelcs Olympic!'..
The 1988 American tea m. essentially a collection f
of college all-stars. took 'll victory lap around the
outfield at Chamsh1 I tadium. ~a .. ing the American
flag. aner the Uniled tatcs won Its lirst global title of
any kind since the J 974 World Championships.
Abbott. stdl shaking han with---the-J•pan~. '
players. did not take the lap because. he said w.ith a
lauah. "I looked around and evcl)bo<h was already
aane."
Bowe blul:a hla way Into aeml9
SEOUL -Super hea~c1ght Riddick [MJ
Bowe knocked out an outclassed Peter
Hrivnak ofCzec. hoslovakia 1n the fint round ~
Wednesday night to give the United States. JV\
~t fapten in J.he Ol)'m.eic boxin• semi·
final1. Bowe h1.1n Hnvnak with a ri~t uppercut two
minuaes tnto the round. then OooreCI him with a riaht
hand. Hrivnak manaaed to get up but the re~rcc
aopped th( tifht at 2:f4 of the round.
Bowe's win capped a day that saw U.S. fiahien win
all Jive quanerfinal matche).
Ray Mercer. an Army scraeant. Ko~ a first·
round knockout of Lu111 Gaudiano of Italy wiiile 14 7-
pound Kenneth Oould and 119-pound Kenntdy
McKinney took dectsiQ.Dt to advanccJo the semifinals.
TM win1 assured them of bronze medals a& IM
wont -tha1·1 what k>lns set in the wmitinals -
tho"P. all have their gpts set h1ahcr.
That'• llOI the medll I want." said Mercer. "That
watj911t anotber fiaht. It means nothiftl. AU we thi~
about ia the lase final ~Y fiah1ina for the sold-" Mercer kn«ked OaudJanO out llltt in the ftm
round wiu a 11vqe ripe uppercut ~lowed by 1 left
hoot to 9dvance to a Thaanday 1m1mnal .-.. Arnold Vandertijdc of Holland. wlM> \ook I S.0_.,.
win owrOhyuJa Alv1C1 of'Hu.,,.
McKinney and Fowr had littlt trout* wialitlll
•Y decilioM. with McKi1uwy wkl .. a S-0 will ~ SeeDMn Mwema oftC.cnya and Oould wtnn1"' S.O O¥tr Finllncr1 Joni Nymaa. • · "lliP• now rm no1milified. .. 11id McKiuey, a ~J•oild .... IUlln. Tna '
l'y HALBOCK
,, lpefta .,...,
SEOUL -It's strange ho~ a few little min~ls
floating through a test tube can instantly turn an Olympic
hero into the ,oat of the Games. • -
Ben Johnson. hailed as tHe world's fas1est' human.
learned that glory can be as fleeting as he 1s fleet when his
urine sample t urned up with a fewwrongmineralsafterbe
·won the 100-meter race~m ~orld record time of 9.79
~onds. .· ·
There are all manner o'f 1heories. about how that
milht have happened. from a stranger who slipped hi~ a
COMMENTARY .
m ysterious dnnk, to a tampcre<I sample. to bad saspanlla.
TheCanadianOlympicCommitteeandJohnson'speople
used each of those defenses from time to time. trying to
explain how slanozolol. an anabolic steroid. made ns way
i Ato-Rapid Ben's testin1cup. ' ,
The bottom line. however. is that the I ()()..meter gold .Canadian ft>rlnter Ben 'John80D la 9111'-
medal no longer hangs from Johnson's neck and the rounded bJ aecurlt;J offlcen u be ant.-
Games of '88 will be remembered not for "his great in New ¥ork on way home from otymplce.
showdown against Carl Lewis but b 'the dru scandal that_ , ., _ .
foll6Wea"lhe 'monumental race. t
And thal's a shame. by the positive finding. "Everybody uses druM:' he said. Ther~ are few events that can generate the kind of "Give me a break ... they have got everxthi~g. hu~an
electricity the Johnson-Lewis race did. In less than JO blood honn<?n~. all kinds .of dr:ugs. Steroids 1s noth1~_J
pulsating seconds. they grabbed these Games by the lapels anymore. It 1s JU St a hJ.Jle my-bitty, drug. You can get 1t
and shook them in\p the public consciousness with_one of anywhere."
the grcatC$t track confrontations in history. Tennis player Pam Shriver said. "It wasn't that much
But in the end it turned out to bC a fake. of a~rprise-to-me because I overheard an unbelievable
Maybe that shouldn't have come as a~y big surprise. conversation theotherda)' in the athlc:te(~vil}aae between
though. At the Rome world champ!onsb1ps a >'.ear ag~. some track people11bout wh?t was going on. It ~as about
Lewissugested lhat some funny bl;lstness was~tnf on in track and field and t.bed1~~ttng that goes on. Evident.ally,
his sport and that "a substantial amount o gold amona the competitors 11 s pretty common knowledge.
mcdal,\ts were cheating. It was in that meet that Johnson And th~ ones that are clean are very frustrated. It's terrible
bur$\ into prominence with a wo rld record 9.83 for the to know that you can't win."
100. Marcus Arnold. an Australian coach. appeared to
Perhaps as shocking as the disclosure that Johnson shrug h off. "As far as thew world is concerned, Ben
tested pot itive-were the reactions o(someof the people Johnson won the race, What are they.going to do? Take his
the IOC wannly i dentifies as members of the Olympic medal away?"
Family. ....:.. . \Veil. as 'a matter of fact. yes. that'saactly what they
Horace Dovc-Ed'Yln ofSierta Leone ran the f 00.just did. alt.houah the)'. did have.todo a littl~ wrestbng with the
like Johnson an~ Lewis. He almost seemed unconcern~ Canadian Olympic Committee to achieve that.
SOVIETS ••••
Jl'romBl
same token. they have played ex·
, trcmcly well and extremely tiard
toaether."
The Soviets built a 47-37 halftime
~ into a 14-point advantaae JUSl
I :47 into the second half on a driving
!ayup by Kounmaitis. who led the
Soviets with 28 points, four of them
th rer-poi n ters.
The U.S. \Cam then wen\ on a 13-1
run to pull within two. The Soviets ·c:owncrcd with fiYe • .,,. .... , points_
butCharlC$Sm1th IVanswettdw1tha
3-pointer. A drive by Alexander ~!kov save the Soviets a six-point
~yups by Bimbo Coles and Willie
Anderson broutht the United St.ates
to 59-57 with I 0: 15 left.
The United States seemed poited
to 1lrikc. but the Soviets went on a 6.o
run and that was iL E1u:ept for twri
three-point maflint an the final I :JO. tl't Uni1ed Swta ~Id never rully
teem to be wi\hia 11rikina raner.
"'They "8yed poised and showed
how ~ ~ llad ~-wwethtt ... ~:.t~°'d:-= ::9i .Vllel'lft m.. You dO Wl9M 1'0U Mve .. .. ..._..lid..., .... olfralliel."
Tiiis ... Jo¥ft ... I ~ wct.b..s-.u.-.--..-.11n•hd0¥Wdle"81l..,.,... ........ ~Md-titM ........ leldllll to die Olym· .. ..I doll'I drink wt ID' I II*' Mn ii\ Ult fthl lillf end we were ,..,._
......, after tbll." 11-i= llii •"-'•••m • =••1illya ~ -• Hlrel; to ...... --•
..
teams. Jn order to catch up you've got who had missed 18 months of
to try to apply pressure and try to competition with an Achilles tendon
raule and a mat4(C team is not going injury. finished with 13 p0int$and 13
to rattle as quickry." rebounds. • --· Pressure ·defense had been the He was ~lso a key to avoidingA the • -
trademark of th~ U.S. team through pressure defense as he r-ePcattdly
its first six pmes, but it didn't bother came back to help the guards pass the
the Soviets as they passed the ball bill upcoun.
upcourt and avoided the dribbhng "Slbonis played weH in rcbouAd-
that causcd probkm~forotherteams. _ins and_ defense," Soviet_ guard
The Soviets p ve the United St.ates Sharunas Marehulionis said. ''He some major problems --stellar must play aood."
outside shootina and an inside pre,. He did.
cncc with the 7-foot-2 Sabon1s. · "He has a prncnce on the coun.''
"We knew the)' were aood shootff! Thompson said ... A lot ofnis ptts-&ui""ilaev never had to take d ifficult enceontbecourtcreatnaproblcmin
shots, .. Reid saitl. terms of prcssu~ de~nsc. If you ,et
Slbonis. thf first-round draft oftht' the ball in bis hands ~ creates
Ponland Trail Blazers two yd rs ago problems."
* * * Manning shut Out
SEOUL (AP)-When he was the
111r on 1 one-man team, Danny
Mannina won it all.
~that he's 011ly one pan of a t 2-,... •m-the best he's ever pla>ed
widl -Minni• (OUJd come. away tmpty•llanded.
Sia months after lcm1n1 his unckr-
dal Kanm tam to IM NCAA
........,. cblmpionShip. Mannina -me 6-tbo4· IO forward who hM '"' ~ud.-.MMol1 man muda •ds -c:H•e CT'ltbi .. beck to _... ifttbe 11mifiult of the Summer
°'llt"::pi1 ol addi• an Olf mpic ......... '° bit VMl milKllOll o( -..~wld.,..f aa • ft.1'~ti: 5ovlit Unt0n. ne 11me ... Manni111 tiltnt. dis-
t
\ ' ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /W9dneed•y. September 28. 19U -
The end of a~ Olympics era comes with •
Uouganis near retirement fro.m Games "' ~~.~~~! ju11 youna do v•n m"''"' PR 0 GA M ES America's domination collapsing with
a~tictpated ~s-s of one-man juggernaut
SEOUL (AP) -If ifs all over for mycareer\sanactor," Louganissa1d.
Gres Louganis, it may be all ovef for "But I don't think at (Tuesday's
the Americans. If lhc world's su-victory) will be my last compeuuon.
prcme diver retires, his country's It may be my last world~lass. maJOr·
diving supremacy. already competition."
challenged, probably will go wnh Stan in& wilh the 1920 Olym pies.
.him. Americans ~n 42 of the 56 diving ~ Louganis plans to plunge inlo &Old medals rough J 984. excluding
acting after starrina in a show over-the 1980 Ga es they bo~cotted, In
flowing with dramatic elemenls - a lhe six Olympics from 1924 to I 9S1.
clash of aencrauons. a suspensHul they won all 24 gold medals.
climn and a tearful final act. But limes have changed. The last
At age 28. the old man of the 10-time any American other than
meter lower on Tuesday became lhe Louganis won an Olympic di vmg
first male diver to win both the event was 1976.
platform and sprinJboard events in Tuesday·scompe11tion symbolized·
consecotivc-6lymp1cs. how close Ch ina as to becoming lhe
He ovenook someon~ half his age. world's undisputed dh mg leader.
China's Xiong Ni, on lbe final dive to In 1984. n won its first 0 1} mp1c
captu~ the platform compeliuon b).' diving medals. ·capturing a gold, a
a minisculc 1.14 polnls. He said 1\ silver and a bronze. Th1n1me. it v.on
might !lave been his last ma1or two golds. lhree silve rs and a bronze.
competition. while the United States got l~o golds.
After his final dive, Louganis. still one silver and two bronze. Mexico's
uncenain of the ouclome, climbed Jesus Mena got the other medal for
from tht pool wilh a big smile. Then finishing lhird in the platform.
he covered his face with a towel and "Over lhc nexl four }Cars. lhc
waited anxio.u _ Cb.Wfic_ dcfinuely have an advan-
When the scorcQ<>ard flashed his tage." o·e rien said. •·Thcy·rc going'to
score. he and U.S.•diving coach Ron have most of their people returning.
o·enen embraced lightly. Louganis We're going .to have most of ours
wept iA O'Brie~ arms. not.··
The lean may not be Joyful ones at Wendy W11li!ms. wbA was...third..tn.
the-1992 Olympjcs i n lJarcClona. the women's platform. was the
'Thcre·s been many limes lhal youngest member of the U.S. learn at
Louganis was the. difference betv.een • 21. Patnck Jeffrey, at 23 the second
China dominaung us.and us dom1-younaest American. was 12th and last
nating China.'' O'Brien sajd. in the men's platform.
If Louganis competes an those Only two of China·s eighl divers
Summer Games. he will have.spent we~ older than 21. Two of them:-
half his life as an Olyl'J'lp1an. He has including Xiong. are 14. one is 15 and
said he might Sta} around if lhc l-another 16.
from the P",~Jn, O'Bncn said. q~;-:'~~~i~,.s~aa:0ir~~g c~fi~~c -~T--he-Bob Harmon Pro Foreca~t
coachina because they can't make a FOR SUIDIJ I IGIDIJ 10 213 livina." he said. "When you lose )our . J •
coaches. you lose yo1i.tr teachers." ••1•1111--··-· II ~ llffll.l •• --11
"We have to dtve op our age group Bltt8. Beets have met Ju•t three times. Ch1~0 Winning twice . In 197t.
proaram more:· said Kell) lt wu7-0shu1outfor8ears .B1lls'lutplayotfapP9atancewu1N1.no McConniclc. the women's spring-MMOfl overAl600 slnc9. -
·ooard bronze medalist at tge ~8. "I
thank we need to steal some burned -•111111'11... ......... IC -...&. 1111111....... ..H
A>ut ayginasts bccaust the~ 're out of s.r;.,·81~ at 12-4. Raider• Bengals surpn~ earos. ~.
their spbrt a\ 14 or IS." S,_..,s In ftn1 three games to be early f1ont·runner in AFC Centrel ...
Her coac:h. Vance Panzan1,1 '>Clad C1ncy out of playoffs since 1982
China's "coachan& s~stem 1s 'er) ..
uniform throuanout tlte nauon In 1111111-............... 21 **SU llEll"" .. "'"""'• 1•
the United Stales we ha\ e man} Thf• .... ago In Oerlvflf. Broncos routeO Chargen 34-3. John away
different ways of l~Ch1ng the 'klme 4throwlng twO TO puaes, Tony Dorsett rushing 1or 113 yards. o.nwt
thin& and I think when a d1' ~r gels to defen• smothering SS offense
bel8orl91l'saproblem." -.a•a ... 11 21 ... •wE•Ull JI He added thal Ch1neM" di\ ers _..... ........... IE · .... ,, .. ..
h -""-h h ~t MUOn, Colts broke 6-game losing streaJ< YJ. Pals. beatiog N..E. ··ave a \Cn~nC) nO\ \O a'c' e 30-16inflrstmatch-up insecondmeeting PatsTilankeOCOlts2l..O ... stayina ~wer because lhe~ ha' e su<. h long traiifin& at an earl)' age that the~ Jul1 no dear favorite !\ere.
m~t bum out." .,.. a ..... 23 PtllEllL 11 --..... --................ .. ...... -hat didn•t happen lO l ougan1). Rams won 6th straighl over Cards last ~ason 1n St Louis 27-24 ...
even thouJ.h he won has first 01' mp1c winning points tor L.A came on FG with no time remaining .. Phoenix
medal. a silver. back in 1976. He :ind Card• having trouble getting on track
Klaus Dibiasi of haly arc the on l}
di¥ers to win five 01> mp1 l'ncdals. -llT& .............. 31 **tilllll .................. -11
Thouah he and has count!') ma~ not Dolphins lead Mfies with V1l11ngs 4· 1 'one 111c1ory coming In.Super Bowl
bc..thcrcJor Jori&. r •p.r..D-1..M.:M61uu~:..,m1--_xJ.U...1D-~J_.._2.!:-7 . M111m lost two road games to open Muon ..
remains on top. Dolph• S-3 at home last season -
He trailed Xiong b) threl' po1nl\ 0 ., ...... am 2• goin& into the final round of Tues-•••W Ylll .IETS ...... 3 ........ • • 1 "' •
day's 10-dive compe11t1on Xiong Jett woo fourth straight from Ch1els last year beating them In KC 16-9 ... med _a_relatively high 8:? ~6 on lhe • FrMfNl'I McNeil led NY rushing lor 184 yards ~ defen~.
next to last dive and finished v.uh ud('"~ ""'tunes
636~\he last thvc of lhe da,, **fW IMLPll&. ......... 20 IMSTllmmmr de 11 · .. Oilers heve never shot down Eagles in three tnes. losing i.t In 1982 ... Louganis needed 8S.Sl..points to v.in EaQlel. Mk• Biiis. haven 1 been in playoffs since 10-6 wild-card ..uon in
He sot 86. 70 on ttfc tOll..Shest d 1' e off · 1991 ... tutt to p1ek the platform. a revt'f"se 'J1: wmcrs.ault
m \~tuck pos1uon for d total of •*"llUllll ............ 23 ILIW' ••.,,. .......... 21
638.61. 8f.OW.. hll"8 won foor straight from SteeM!rs lnc:ludlng 34-10. 19-13 In
"Thal was probabl~ the bigge st 1987 ... Bernie Kosar plus Cle'leland defense dominated, h06dlng Pitt to
dive of his career. the most pressure. singte turnover TD each game
the most difficult:' o·enen said. ··To
hit n like that. under tho)C c1rcum-"Ill flAllCISCl ....... 10 RilllilT ............ -.a.11
one Loacanl_• _ __,.~-
meter springboard compeuuon as The Soviet Union also isa threat-to
added to the current Olympic lineup the United States. Elena Mirochina.
that inC-lude the platform and J.. 14. fin1shcd sixth 1n platform diving.
meter events. On lhe springboard, Irina Lac'hko. 15.
_ 'Tm looking. forward to' pursuing was founh and Marina .Babitova. I .
stancC'S. certainly prO\Cd that he v.as P~ll• !riVla here .Lions. since 1967. have won ten of 15 games vs.
a champion." 49-1'. Including 2'3-21 JUSI lhree years ago . NFC West loo6ts to be
r~ of T9l!7 -49ers and Saints
M•DALS TABLE
(Tlll'Mttl1Devl21
G s • Tel
Sovle1 union 36 19 )0 es
Eu1G¥menv 29 n 2? 73
UllllMS•tes It 20 11 S7
Westo.rm•nv 10 9 • 6 25
ftomanl• s 9 7 71
Cl!lne l 9 9 21
•u!Hf't. 1 7 .. 20
~ I 6 • ll
Ill' II a In • 7 6 17
ltelY • • 3 11
l'renc:e • l • 11
SGYlt!KOl'H l 3 s 11 .... z .. lenO , I 1 10
AuttraM• , • l 9
• Polend 2 • l 9
J8Hll t , • 1 s-eoen 0 3 3 6
CncflOUDv•llla 2 2 0 • NettWrlend1 , 2 0 • NOrwav 2 2 0 •• Denrnerll 2 I I • YU9Qtlevi• 2 0 2 • FllllellCI I I 1 • Swl11ert1no 0 2 1 • ereall 0 1 3 • "9fll1•1 .. 0 I ' • ,_,. I 0 1 3
Kenve 1 0 1 l
Morocc6 I 0 1 2
_ ttortUNI 1 0 0 I
Surlneme I 0 0 I
Turllev 1 0 0 I
Cfllte 0 1 0 I
cos1a1tia 0 ,1 0 I
Neth, Anllllel 0 I 0 1
leNNI 0 I 0 1
---~™-nets' 0 I 0 I
u.lum 0 0 1 1
Greece 0 0 1 1 Mexlto 0 0 1 '
MSN'S TRACK AND FIELD
•f'tNALS I. Joe Oeloec;ll, Bev Cltv, Tues, lf.7S
MCO!ldl. (Olvmolc rtcord, olO rKOfd 19 "· l>'f Cati L-"· U..S.. LOI Aneelet. 1914), 2. <;erl ~. Hou1ton, 19 7', 3 lloOton Sllve, Bruit,
20. .. ; ._ Linford CIVlstle, Briteln, 10 09, S Allff
Antlloflv MellOrn. Ceneoe, 20 )9, • Gi!ln
Qyenefwve, Frence. 20 '°· 7 Mleheel Ro.awen. larlteln. 20 SI, I Bruno ~rie•llOM,
II' 1'911C9, 20.SI ..... u a. siev.n Lt•I•. Fremont. C•hf .. '3 17 MC·
ondl; 2. 8utcll lltvnol01, Columbus, Ofllo, '3.93,
1 0-... Evertll, LOI Aneelf\, 44 09; • Oerren
Clerk. A~trelle, 44.SS. S. llW'Oeenl E11t>unl1<e,
......... .,, ... hrllenO c-on. Jamelce, t4.,.; 7 len Motrls, Trinidad eno TOOllllO, 44.tS,
I. Monemed Arr« Al·~lkl. Oman, •5 03.
~·YAU\. T f'*Al.S
1. Servel auOl<e, Soviet Union. If t.et, •' • lftdlRI (~ reco<d, old record If·~. t>v w. Ko1e111twtc1. Po!And. Motcow, 19'0, 2.
RNloll Geteoullme, Soviet Union. 19·7' •• 3. CWteorl EllCH'OV, Soviet Union, 19·01'<, • Eerl .... ~o. Ark., 11·11 •· S Tllltrrv
Vllftlron, ll'rence, 11·1'•· S. Plllll-Collet,
f'rance, 11·1"•: 7. 11111•n aeovu... Hu119erv. 1t·•V.; t. "'1111-O'Encau1te, France. 11-•11 ••
f. Allio ,..,.onleml, Flnleflcl, 11·411, 10 ICOrv T.-int. Eueene. <>re . 11-0 1. 11 z~ ~Y. C1~•l<la, 11·0'.,, ll Biiiy a.on. Delles. 11·01/); ll. Herm..nn Fwlnoer.
Autlrle, 17·1~. HCATMLON , ....... .,_..,,
r...-1. Cllrltlleft SCNnll. EHi Germenv. •. m Mlrll\, 2. CIVl"len Ple1lel, Fren<.e. •,37S;
J. Dele\f 1'llomlMclft. arll•ln, 4 331; 4. Torsten v .... !Ml Gennefty, 4,2"; S Petri Knllltelo,
f'"-'d, •,tft, i. tt-.1 0. Wit. Nethefi.ncts. '·"" ~ 7. M1cM11 Sfnllfl, C-48 •, 16J I Simon
SNrt9¥. AUSll'elle. •.162. t O.no Staoo, Hun· ..,.,, •.a•; 10 o.ve s•-· Cened8 •.1S3. 11
...... T~h Soviet Ut'lon, 4,152, 12 Alaln ....... 1..,~···t• 1J, ge,tt11 ~. Covina, • 11•, I• Tim
......... Orw., •.• ,, ., '-PIMllMn, .... hlleftd, t.-S, 16 ... , GMl\Wtler, SWill-
"911111,• ..... 17. Lee ll'u·An, Talwen. •.064. II.
A1n ""-"• lthelll, 4,00
"· Y..., ICloUIWI. Soviet Union. U37, 20 Un~· °'""""'· •.020. 21 ·-....... (~le, ..... 22 Antonlo .......,, SMlll, UU. 2l U.. Frtlmulll. East
GerfMIW, J,flti M 0-. w.rttiner. AUSlrle, ,,,,..
11. IMltll Ol9Mlr. ,,......, a.m.,. crw1t~
11111 .,....., lwltllrtlnd. ),907, 27 G¥v Kl.,_,
.......... N.M.. ,, ... 21 Sellfleeo """"*""· •t ......,, aM1: at. sev.rlf' Mot«. swttnr-..,, , .... , •. C.,._ O'COllMll. lr91eftd. >tit
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Flald motion
Tracie Rala-Conforto of Bothell, Wuh. perfonna ln eyncbronized awlmmma.
aoxtNG OLlilUltP:INAU
............ t (11U_,...)
Kennectv McKlflnev, Klleen. Tf1t81, out•
llOlll-... 5lePllen N\weme, Kenve. S-0 ""'9111 Moo!Mn. Tnefletld DUIOO.nlecl
Ny-Allenl<lluVao, Mon!IO!le. 5-0
Jor9e JUllo 1toc11a. Cl)IOmOt., 04.IUH>lnteo
K•lt4l\'Ulll MetsUlfllme. J-n. S·O
AIHanOar Hr~1011. l ulllerl•. O\llOOlnltcl
Ateundre •rlefTlln. Soviet Union. 3·l ,. .. .,..,....,na.•.....-1
Glov-1 Per\'1, ll•lY. DUIDOlnleCI Jecov Sllmuel, ..,.... H
,....._ Acnlk, MOrocco. lmoc1i.:ed-out Liu
Done. Clllfte, 1:\1 !hi • Oel'let OumllrtlC\J, ltom•n••· out1>0in1eo 11•· lllllD Twr, Nel1Wlend1, S·O
\.ee JM•Hvulll, Soult\ Kor .. , ou1ooln1td
Tome11 No,.8k, Polend, S·O .......... ( 147.4 IMUftdl)
Jell DYOell, flol.lld, ou1001n1tc1 Acltwaie
,.~. Nl9erle 4·1
ltooeN Wen9118, l(env8, DOIPOintecl Hrlsto
F-"llOY• 9uleerla S·O ~-llOudouenl, France. outl>dlnttd Sonll Kvvnt•M, South KDl'M, 3·2
1(-'f\ ~. ltocl<fo<'ll, Ill., DUIDO•nttG
Jolll Nv!Mll, F1"18ftd, S-0
......,.,. 8 a118t(IJ6.2~1 •
llldlerd WoocllleM, ar11a1r1, outl>Ol!\ted lttv
Rlvtr•. ~ Rico, S-0 ltOY ..... ~. Fla OUIOOtnled
EY91*11 I._,, Sovie! Union. S·O f'W" SI-~. Soutll KDI'.. DUlllQlllleCI
Vlfte9nto Nard1911o. ttelv. 3-l ··~ Downey, C•nede, OUIDOonled M8tflll KIMI, s..-i, 5·0 .......... ".,~' 9ellt HWft-Mlft. Soufb Kor*, 1t~ Ma·i.
~. 1n1 Germeitv, >-00 ''"' ........ GolDtle... Polenl!· oytDOlnteo .. .,old
09ullee. K811Y•. S-0
ltn ,,,_~. ~-. Fte., llnocktO out L11ie1 ~. ltelV, 'J'GO IW11
Ar nold V.,.._, N91f181'191ICll DUIPGtnled
Ovule AMa, Hul!Ntv. S-0 . '--............ (p.w .. , ...... ,
AleUMr'e Mlroctwll!Cflenko, SoYle1 union • ~ Kim VCIO"W'Nn, SoUttt IC.,.., S·O R~ ao-. New Vorll, ''°"" "9ttf HrlYNtt, CaedlolleYellle, 7..J' llrw
LAMOI Uwfl. CMede, tfONed Ulll Kaotn
• .., °""'811¥. v. ""' J-.u z.r.Mlewlca. P'olencl. ou!llOlltled An•
.,... SdWtlU1~. Wftl Germenv. J·J
MSN'S 8ASKETaALL s.wtet Ullleft 12. Ullttlld ,..... 76
SOVllT UMIOM -Ale1tatldfe VOikov ... •·S t2, Tlot Solc!t I·• l ·t 5. ~i TarwOnov 0-1
O·O 0, llelmonctn·Cllar ~rtc.llloulenis S· 11 6-1
If. 190' Mltllnl .. 0-0 0-0 0, '1181eri Tlkl'>OnellllD
1·3 1·2 l , ltlmes ICourtinaitls 1-1' l·t 21, Arvldas·r-SeODl>ls 6'-12 1·2 13, Vlclor
P•nl<recl'llllne 0·0 o-o 0, Valdemares K l'IOMilcrllov1 I •4 0-0 1. Ale xendr• Belostennvl
0· 1 0-0 o, Valeri GoClorDY O• I 0·0 0. Tot•IS 26·5'
D·lO 12
u.rrao STATas -Mite!\ 11ic11monc1 l·• 2•2 S. Crierln E. Smllfl 5·9 0-1 11, Vernet COlft
2·• 2·l •• HerMV H•Wl<IM 0-0 0-0 0, ~W Grever 1•3 1·2 •. Cllarlft O Smit!\ 0-2 2-2 t,
Wlllle Andef'IOtl 3·3 0-0 6. Stauv Auomon 0-0
o-o o. Oan Melerle 6·14 2·3 lS, 0.Mv :p=-0-4 0·0 O. J.lt lteld 3-6 2·2 I. Oevlcl R 6~12 1-10 "· Totel1 27·61 11-lS 76, , Hallll~">vlet I.Inion 47, United States 37
Tllf'M POlft• field "°'"-So111e1 unron 1-13 (Martcllloulenfs 3-3, Kourlln•itis •· 10), Unite(!
States 4·7 lltlcllmoncl l·l , Smith 1-1, Grav~
l·li NW•1t 1:3) FouteO out-Martdlloul9nll.
COin. 4ndlt'IOtl 11~-Sovle! UnOOfl l2
C'8tl0nl' I)), unheo Statn 11 Cltobimorl 121
A1t{st1-SOvlet Union 14 (Voillov SI. United
Stelft 4 (Cotti 21. Tote! IOUll-Soviet Un!Otl 11.
Unl1" Steltl ll 4-ll.000
WOMaWS TRACk AND lft•LD
-MUll~H 1'11114LS .1 0.0.-• Flifttoff+Klne. Austrell• SJ 17
(Olymolc ~, old '-Cl S4 oo. b\I a--.
ll'llMllfl-lllfle, 4usir.lle, s.ut, 1 .. ). 2. Tel-L~•. Soviet Un.on, Sl 11, l. Ellln Fie-
dler, E•t o.r-v. SJ 63, • SMoM lklsc:h, l•t Germany, SUt, S. $ellll GW1N11 111'1telri
MCQ, 6. G"4lrull Alll, Wnt Gen'fteftv, S4 ... 1 T....,_ K~lfte S4Mel Union. sot 1.
La'-~· El c.i.i. Cellf •• JS,» .
80U.S,_tAN
TIW ua .. PWIALS
\ West Germellv (L\Hller .___, WDW
..,. lll'IM,_, Olrtl Hef9met1ter Frantle
SIM!ftMlll, lr25 Mifttt, 2. UnlM $18191 <Gree 9"1, .. ...,.......,.. NJ., LIM .Jeceufn. l"'elol v"•· """' l(~I. frlemlneton. N J • Joe f'.,.ta, Sou...,,,.1011, N Y >. 20.50. l. Frence
(iouN¥ ""8WI, f',._,.lc Cofll"• Mi<llll It_.
"'· ,....,.,.. Dur8NI. n •. • c....-. a1s, s .......,_.._ JU$, 6 9rftelft .... 1 S..tter'-
leM, .,.H. t <tie) Ir .... 8llCll S..ln. 7500
BASEBALL
UNtM States S, JaNn 3
(GeM --C.-1 USA. -...
Gr 1tfin 20 ,
kt19r12tl ll'lor• If v.,,1ura 10
MMflnz 11> WOOO rt
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4 0 I 0
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N1W\1 3t>
Twisul rt
N•k••m lb Omorld
Ooew•21> Me1'm1 11
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J7S11 S T ..... sc-...........
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• 0 0 0
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•230
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2 2 0 l
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UllllM ...... -310 t\0-s
..... oat 002 --J L06-Un11t0 St•t•s 6 Je~n a. 2&-N•l<e· lime, ONw• M~-Merh~l 2 S&-Gr!fflr1 I~, H R IR aa SO
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LEWISL0SESTOTEAllliATEDELOACBIN200FINALS. • •
--T-......
"'F•'1fe'·" Tdledaad. "Ht's aot to
•iini: Del.o9dl illid ua1nn•t with Lewis
Im ... biln lht runntr he a' today.
!8('mt ii• amumt athlete. 11\ m)'
W ii~ r.r ttlt btst runner an
DILallch-.id. "He'u rully
..... and tn1nina wnb
-•ml fll SW. t'hat'ICltmltCS ~--·-you," 111'1 LtW WOii dlt 400 1n 43.87 ...... g~wa~ a t'IMC __,, .. ......,.,nd founh·
..... .._ ~ le•"' llmt
wu one-hundredth or a xrond off
Let Evans· 20-~.,-okt Otympec tt•
c:onl. • ~ dechca\Cd h9 .ntt lo John
Smith, the UCLA sprint coech who
16 ,een IF was the •von~ Jn the 400 meter'I 1n M.aaidt but lliled to wan a medal becaute or an lftJun> . Sm•_. ilid be ... t'fYina .~ has
~ pupil"s 1numpb.
"It was a momctn .-Mn 1tan (IUM
out beautt I was holdana an all that
wnsioft .... "72. .. Smi .. Mid ........ u
always felt that was m · aold ...
wnu-" ............. 21 .. ,TLAllTL ... -•• -._ 11
FaJCon• nave yet to t>eai Seahawks. but tl\is i• only 4th match-up .. aft• beating Broncos in season bpener. Seattle IC)()!(• like .. rty lavorhe in AFC
W•t ... Seanawks again
**TIMPl IAJ ............... 11 •ED IAY-......... -11
"nother pair that met three weeks ago. Bucs winning 0\19f Pactlers In GB. 13-10 . . wlnnrng FGon final play ot game brOke 9-game losing streak for
TB .. Bucs are home and favored
... 111l•t11 ........... 2C IEW Tm ...ncn
NY nippedSkin,.27...20 in QPening Monoay niter in Sep.1embef ·--tciiling
13-3 at halttlme. Giants scoreO 24 unanswered pomts soores came on
blocit.O kick and mid-air "fumble ••Ir MLfMS.;..,, •••• Z7 IAtlU, .. ,,aw•nau 11111 J7
_,, -lri' ·12 games between lheSe two Saints have won just once
.•• have now lost SIX straight however tut lour meetings all played in
Dallas Saints to wrn this Monday niter
COLLEGE
Sat., Oct. 1 • Mljor Cot ..... • Dtw. 1 -A
•Air Force
Alabama
• Anzooa State
•Art(ansas
Army
··Auburn
"Ball State •BriQham Voung
'Cal'itom1a
'Central Michtgan
CoforaUo 'East Carolina
Florida State
-"Georgia
Houston
lndiWla ·Kansas L.S.U.
"LOOQ 8eact1 State
loulsa.na Tech
"Miami, FL
M~ :~state
M1nne.ota
Miss~State
'Na.vy •Nebraska .
Nof1h Carolina State
: Northern tlllnots "Notreo.me
"Ohio State
"ONoU. 0 0kl .. homa
•Qktahoma State
Qfegotl
'Oregon State
PennState '
Pttt9burgh
"Rutoers ·50ultl~
"South 'n Mtu 191QP
Southern C8'ifomta "SyracuM Teus
'T81la A& M
'Texu-EIPuo
U CLA ·v endeft>tlt
WashtnglOn·State
WestV~ ·westem~• ·wyomrng
52 New MextCO
28 ·Kentucky
31 Lamar
21 T .C .U......
38 Bucknell
30 Nor1tt Carolma
31 Miiriir. OH 4 1 Utah State
22 San JoM State
22 Kent State
33 °Cotorado Stat•
21 SW Louisiana
41 ·Tulane
28 MtSSISSlpPI
24 ·eaytor
37 'Northwestem
27 New Mexico State
26 'Ronda
23 P&Clfic
23 'Kansas State
45 Mt530Ufl
•2 ·w 1soonsin
24 Iowa
20 'Pvrdue
24 'Mempllts State 31 Yale
49 Nevada·Las Vegas
24 'G~1a Tech 24 SW M1ssovrr
23 Stanford
28 Illinois
23 Toledo
49 Iowa State 24 Tulsa
34 ·san Diego State 23 Fresno State
33· 'Temple
35 'Boston College 28 Cincinnati
40 Appelacn&n Staie
27 LOUtS'lllle
21 'Anzona
23 Matyi.and
27 'A.oe ' 27 TexasTech
30 Utah
35 -w~ 24 Ouk•
27 'Tennessee
38 -VPI 35 Bowttno G,..,, 34 F'*'10n Sta1e
7
10
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4
7
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13
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20
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20
7 14
20
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21
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6 14
22 14 13
22
7
7
10
20 13
13
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17
10
10
13
14
12
14
21 24
7
10
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SPONSORED BY
COTTH CIEEI
141·1•21 7148 Edinger. Huntington Beach
J.C. loUIS
18121 8Mch Blvd .• Huntington 8Mch M1~11
CIAIUU
I
9041 Sol .... Huntington 8Hch •.• , ..
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T .. V'I ~ ~ (Harinlse<" »·I) 11 San 0 1190
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TilundlV'I G-• CPllGll90 II MonlrH 4 35 om
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AM91UCAN LIMUS .............
CM PCllMA MILWAUllll .,.... .., ....
5111 NIOlllOl'Jll 4221
5144 Genw,_ 41ll
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2000 Slllfflldss 3100
1 1 1 I
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Umolrft Home, RelUv; First, Nici<•\"• Sec· ond, Kl lMf, Tlllrd, Sl1ulOCll.
T-2;A9. A-10,121.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~adret I, Ded9lr$ 4
LOS AMGILIS SAN DllGO
19rlllll 1111r11111
AncMSnll • I 2 0 RAtomr2b S 2 1 0 .._If l I I O Ftennrv 31> • l 2 1
MIO.vii rf 3 0 0 I RHdV If l I I I
Slullb& Ill 4 I 1 2 CMrrnz rf S I I 1
Hamlln :Ml 4 0 I I Wynne cl 4 I 2 1
JGoftlll cf 2 o o o s.111.aoo c • o 1 2
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k-D~ &.el..... 000 .. 000-4
.... °'"9 311 210 IOk-1
Game Wlnnnlno RB I -Raadv 13). E-+iemllton, Anderson. Stubl>S, N.tson D~OI AneeiH l LOe-"Los AMllft e;-sAn OW.. I. 18-Slnllaoo. CN\lrtonai, Slutlb$, T~on. 31-Tamoieion HR-Niison (I)
sa-ftAlornllr 1241 SF-MiDnh /
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T-2.:ll.. A-1),W ,
·'.
·.
YOLLEYaALL c-... ..,,..
GOLOU4 STATIE ATHLETIC CONP:IERIENCE
SoCll COlllOI Oii Po<nt Loma . 15·9 15-S,
15·1.
""* lcMal "'"' NOH· LIE AGUIE
WOOdbrl~ def Newoorl Hart>Or IS·I 9· IS
12· IS, IS·•, IS·S
irvlna Oii Wastm•nstet', 15·4 IS·I tS·2
San Clemente dll Nllrona, lS• 13 IS· 11,
12-IS, 17· IS
' Llllar'lv Cnr1'1l1n def LelfongweM C11rf\11an,
17·1S, 15·6, IS·9
•
TINNll
Mlft'ltllurtlamant
(II 1111 Pr--.> p ............
..
TllTI Wllklton (U S ) oef Clllflet HOMV (U,S ), ,.,, •·I; Jim Greoo (Us) Oii Nllrtv
Devit IU.S,), >·•, 1·•· 7·6; Joflan Krllll IU S ) .... Merk WOOOfwOI t.-.u1trlllll>. •·2, 4•6, 7·6,
Dlvld ll'ate tU S.I Oii Peter • LunclOflf'I
(Sweden), 7·5, 6•4; K1Vln (\jrren (U.S.) dlf •
Jelme Ya ... TPerul. I·•, •·2, 6·0, MlkHI
~nfon (Sweden> Oii To4d NllM>n IU s ), 6·l . •·t
""" lcMll ""' NC*·LIAGU•
..... 11, ..._..,, Herber -........ . Ammenn ·~> Oii. Baird, 6·3, def, LUCH, •-o, Oii. ~. 6·3; Wll"ran IEJ IOSI, 1·6, won,
•-2. 6-4, Kim IE> losl, 0·6, 3·6, 1·6
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6•l, Oii Smltll·Crary. •-•. Oii. CrOOk·t<andll,
6·0, Goltot·Danllllr IE I lett, 1·6, wO<I, 6-2, knt,
>•6; Oleton·lffrd IEI !Ost, 4·6, won, 7·6, 6·0-
C-dlll Mir l4, "*' V1tdltl 4
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-· •·•· 6-2, 6·2, Krlsrv Phlf)us CCdNll won, 6·3, •·2, 6-0.
Deul6ai Str1u11·Adllm1 (CdM) dli Cll«n·Mool'• 6·2,
def HICl(atllOl'n·Carey, 6·2, def Kl1cn•no·
'0ur1111m, 6-4, HovM·Rl•llu ICdMl lost, •·6,
won, 6· I, 6-1; Francls ·Klrkoer1iCJo. (CdNI) tost,
2·6. 3·6, S-7.
Mltw Del 11. SY. "•ul o Slllelel
CordOv• (MDI def Mar1l<1e1, •·O dll 0111,
6·0, oef. Couta. 6·0, Contar (MD) won. 6·0. 6-0,
6•0; GOOCI won, 6·•, 6·2, 6·2
DeulMI
Smll11·Donlll1ue (MO) def O'Connar·Ruiz,
•·O, def. 011a·Vlnrnta1, 6·0, Gomez-Ordonez.
6· I, Drevfu,·Ot• (NID ) won, 6-2, 6·0 6-0,
W1""'1·Grlm11 IMO) won, 6·1, 6•0, 6·2
-. 0
NPL STANDINGS .......... c.....-.nca
......
NawOrlun' SM Francisco
Atlante
Ctflcaeo
Mlnnasot•
Oetroll
Tamoea.v
Green Bev
Watt
W L
• 0
3 l 3 l
l 3
CMlrel ..., ,
3 l
l 3
l 3
0 4 . ...
T .-ct.,., ~A
0 l 000 111 65
0 .750 97 71
0 .750 109 91
0 .250 ,, 103
0
0
0 0
0
.150--t? 57
.750 100 •7
.250 65 73 .250 60 ,.
.000 .0 9S
Daltaa 2 2 o .500 7' 70
N.Y. Gran11 2 2 o .500 17 95
Phoenix 2 2 0, .500 • 13
Welf'tlneton 2 2 o .$00 • 96
Ptlli.dalpttl1 l 3 0 .250 96 *2
AmerlCM CaMlrtnee
" ........ Sen Dleoo
S..llla
Denver
Kensas Cllv
Wnt
2 2
2 2 2 2
l 3
0
0
0
0
0
.sOo 106 100
.500 57 17
.SOQ. 65 79
.250. 11 1•
.250 56 u
Cincinnati
Houston
Ctavaland
Pllllburo11
1 l
Ceatral
• 0
3 l
2 2
l l
0 1.000
0 .750
0 .500.
0 .250
90 67
19 100
•9 67
93 '°' eau
Buffalo • 0 0
N.Y. J11s 3 l 0
lndlanapolls l l o
Miami 1 3 0
New Enoland 1 3 o
SllnNY"s G1me1
'"'-"'• •I Items, I om . Clnclnnell et llelclen, I om.
Buffeto II Chtc11101 10 • m
1.000 7' SI
.750 .. ~
.250 59 70
.250. so 75
.250 s. 16
Clev.tand el Pilhburol1, 10 1 m
Graen 9•v 11 Tamoa B1v, 10 1.m
Hout1on 11 Prliledelohla, 10 1.m.
l~OOlfl II w Entalaad. IA --. .• -.. Vorll Giant• 11 Wu/\lnoton, 10 a.m
·'911111 el Alllnl•. 10 1.m
wAnllt ~Lo c ..... -NON·CC>tol~IEIUENCE
UK 12, UCI t .
UCI 3 4 I 1-9
~ -5 -•-3 0-12
UCI u:ormo· Warde •• Bel 2. WOOCI 2.
NlorOln I. Golll11 MVff' Noll 7 use ldlrln:r. Leooen 3. e ... tv 3, Rossi 3,
$cl1roeda< 2. Cerver I. Go1lie savei 11.1m11111 .. ___.......,.
NON·L•AGUIE
llclMll 11. UnlWnltY ' EOl'on 4 I 2 I 0 3-11
Unlverlltv 2 I 2 3 O 1-9
Ed•IOn •coring· McC111n 6, W1roa 2, Niie·
Cranev 2, S11nton I Goal .. H va' Rollev 12.
Unlversllv 'coring ..Jordan 4, Ball1rd ?, Klno
I, Cummino' I, Merlin I Goalie saves S1>111cer
6.
C"'-Melll II, IE•tMcil 6
ES11ncle • I I 0 ._ •
COiie Melli •I I 3 S-11
E111ncla SGOrong· CarnHdO •. NICNlft 1, Holllroo11 1 • Goetle saves t<orenberv S
COii• -Mes• scor1nt · t<un'l S, Det•llunt 1,
NHV 2, ltorik I. OlloaA I Goelle save' hvlor '· S-1 11, Feuntain Vllev t
Fountain v11iev 2-2 2 3-9
~· .l 2 2 4-11,, F0\111t1ln vauev scoring Frircien s. Slt\flf\S
I, Grent 1, Slelev I, Ttneca 1. Goal·• """ COllll 6, Mal.st S.
Sonor• ICOflllO: O'Neil 3, RosenQulSI 3, B•l•v
2, Niii~ 2, Faller' I. Goe111 Hves. Holdrtvnt 9.
Ke11111 Cllv al New York Jels, I o.m
Denver 11 S.11 DlltO, I o m.
Detroit •I San Frencl1<0, I o.m.
NllnnllOte et Nlillml, I o m
" -Mlf*Y'I~· ---0 ... 1 e1 ~ Or!Mns, 6 o.m.
U U!ACTA IJ•l l oald U I !O
~ALOOSAS
MCOIOCI aAC•. • lvrlOne• T,,. ,,...,,,... Fii Cito. UO UO
Olf1v It-• C"-'-1 I'° Mall .... nc:. ,_,
Time ~·I U"'•XACTA 0•71 Dll·O 'lltOO ou .. naHOttHs TH•D •AC•. J!O vero• Mll• Rt•'O CFl-oa) 7 IO HO UO l rm,...1 Llelll IOl<ler<ll""l 2 10 , :IO K .. , 0.-11°"1 tJOO
T1tnt 0 II U
U llCAtTA IJ•Sl °" o U• W flOUllTM •ACL J!O va•O• V-aor CO_.clL_I UO J IO ... "°"' ..... '"'" ,.., .. 0 J!.!11 Lille t.M tPaU' neJ
T-017'2 SS Sl!ACTA U·•I .._,4 U 17 !O
TMOllOUGHl•IOS
""'" •AC•. a turao"o• FrM LIVlntl IOMetMll U O s ......... J.v w .... , ..... ""r ........... '1'1 la..c..J
SIXTH •ACI. • •v-• w-• rc•rr-• , JOO Son 0t 0... IS\l> ... I
111•<11'• ·-·· Illa<') Tlmt 111:>
socc•• C•ttmUllllY ~ "*'
NON·COtWl•INC• ...... w.t 4, LA Mit.-i t •
GolClln Welt tcOl'lne Cuen 2, ltWMaa t. GMlle 111-Klein 10, HOlll• 4 LA Minion IQllia SIVll. ... Itek f
H.wtlme: Ge1C1e11 Weit, l·O
ONRee c .. ,, i. Mt. sen ...,..... •
Orlllae Coe11 1eortne: V1111 lellan l,~r-1. Gollll 111-. Winslow S. Ml. Sift Antonio llOl!lit lllVH Plzeno ..
Halfllml Dranee Coest, 2·0
-·~ . I J
NHL .........
TUllDAY'S SCOllU
Wihnl1119 S, IC"-•
Ml-.011 l , Clllce90 3 loll
Detroit •. Toronto 2
Queoec 7, Plllladatllllli° I
Hwtford 5. New Jersey I
NY. ll•ne•n l , Ny ISlll'Mn
Pi1tlOUf91\ 6, Edn)Onlon 2
Caltlltv 6, THm Canad• 2
.....
(II tlMedll)
BANTAMWEIGHTS -Frenl"e t>uarte
..tVenlcel -~~ dllC.llaOR ovec Mllluet Jueraz (Los AMeltil. IDuerte I' 44·7·1
wllll l2 kno<llOUIS, JUlltlt 1, 11· ll-l wltn IS
1tnockouls).
SUPER IANTAMWE'IGHTS -Ja.us Poll
CNortll HollvwOOCI) won 10-round oacl,ton ovtr
Allen NllkllOkrt(SlocklOl'I) (POii >s 17·0-2 wltll touc kMCkOU • M111uc.r1 1, .JO•IS·L wllh... It
knoc.kOU")
POOTULL ....... P-.. ........
ll'ITTSaURGH STEELERS-Pieced. 0.-ttl DewtOll, tuerd, on lniurad re.arve.
~ Jim lovte. tuarel. ~.._ ........
CALGAlV ST.AM~IDEllS-Trulertd Ollll Llft*V, llfllllecker, to tlll rawv• Ust wem ltll II •..-.loll _,
NOCalY
.............. LA9llM NIW VOlll( l~.ANOEllS-AHltlllCI Jeff
Heclletl lllCI a.or.. Mlnelull. llOlllendef', Biii
1er1. O\lftCell ,Macll'llerton. Vern Smith, Sllllwn
IVIM lllCI Henk l,MIW'Mn•. Clefentemen. Torn ~lt .... ald, "-..... NU. lloo OIMlllo and
Mlle Wellll, Clllltert; Stu lurnil, Kerrv Clltll,
• ..._ ~ lllCI Douo WllH, rltlll wines,
Olll KUIMer, SNwfl lvrll'l'I encl Mill• Steven•. left wl(lel, IO ~llleflelcl of 1111 American Hoell..,. Leeeue. A•"'"8CI Jim Sorenter. de· lenMn\lll, IO tnclilnllPOlls of 1111 lnlarMllOllll
Hocti•v LlllUI. lteturnad DIMv Lorenz. toll· tendet, lo S..llle of Ille Wntern Hockev LHte; Deen E.eft, left wine, to Sookane of 111e
Welten'I Hocll•v LlllUI. Seen L18run, left wlfle, to ~ wn1ml"6ter of 1111 -,v111arn
Hockey ~. end Kavin Clllvetdllvotf. de·
fentemlln. to lrendon of Iha Westet'n Hockev
Leeeue NEW YORK ltANGEltS-Sloned Guv
Lefleur. rlt11t wing, to a _.Y••r contr1c1.
...
o... ........
NIWPOllT LANDING -3 llOllS, 39 ~ W l.. L1!211 eye percll, 3
llOnlto, I 11111111u1. • mack..,11, 3 rocll "'"· SCUIPln, II~. 17 c.llco ben, 2 urgo,
l.. w11ll• ""'· • soani1h leek. 30 l>IUI oerc.11. DAVI Y'S LOC~ltl ,....._,. IHdll -4
llOlll. 1>4 ane~•· llS bonito, 7 vat10wt11t, 247
cellco beu, SI und blln, 11 scul1><n, 9 wnlla ~ 1111111 I sklolldl, l btUI Oet'CI\, 6
~
Insplred Boston fru~strated .
~rewers by Tor0nto, 15-9
WiZJ, 6-6. RedSox'srpagic-.
* WfAt9 Sex 3, A1ngan 2
Tl~ CHICAGO
~Owtfct 1 ..... 1 ll•-· Sl9rt• rt ~ .... ,. Kr ... 1 .. (
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M•0,.1ID
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MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Mil·
waukcc Brewe • faint pulse in the
American League East got louder
Tuesday night, even before they
stepped 'on the field to J)la) the
California Angels.
· "We turned on the TV and saw
Boston was behind and we said 'Let's ao. lefs get out ea fly.' ··reliever Chris
Bosio said after the Brewers beat the
Angels. 6-5. at County Stadium to
move to within 31h gamts of the first-·
place Red Sox.
AIJlel• .clJedale
AWAY
.. TOf'lleht-Mllwaukee, 5:35 p.m. S.Ot. ~die.. •
S.Ot. 30--Mlnnasote, 5:05 P.m.'
Oct. 1-MlnnftOI•, S:05 P.m. 0ci. :1-¥lnnaso11, 11-15 a .m
• All games on KMPC (710), exc~PI
Ocl. 2 on l<RTH (9'0).
"We're suit in it. We •ot four games
left. Why not? Let's think big ... said
Bosio. wl;lo got his fifth save after the
Brewers almost let a 6-0 lead slip
away.
MilwaukCf' rookie Don August.
who sot his sixth stralght win to go
I ).6, bad a shutout into the seventh
before Devon White doubled in·the
fint California run. Johnny Ray then ,
hit his sixth homer. a thrce·run shot
off Chuck Crim. and the Brewers:
comfortable lead bad dwindled. Bosio, who began the Jeason as. a aaner before bein& stnt to the
minon. st~ck out two an the eighth to
put down one rally. He gave up tillllel to Mark McClemorc. Brian Downina ind Ray in the ninth before
~-the final two,outs. • ... wu really reid) to pitch:' Bosio .;cs. .. You wantthe phone lo nngand '°" want to hear your name called. ""They tot their hits (in the niJU!l) becm•• &he ball was up. The last
ia:aim I made some aood p11c~ _.., 1Nt maybe I tncd to throw the
W too hsd. l ,ust said I aot to get bell ........
num erremains
atthree after loss -
From Tiie Aa~ociated Prefs
Ernie Whttt drove in six runs with a
pair of homers and 'a sin~le as .. the
Toronto Blue Jays conunued to
fl'Ustrate the Bosto n Red Sox'!> drive
to clinch the American League East
Wllh a 15-9 victor) Tuesday night at
Penway Part
It was the Blue Jaxs· sixth con-
secutive victory in Fenwa) Park and
10th in 12 meeungs with Boston this
year. The Red So\. trying for their •
second AL East t1tJe 1n three vears.
still ti ave a magic number of three for
eliminating the ew York Yankees.
who beat Balllmore earlier.
The Red Sox have fi ve games
remaining. New York six. Detroit lost
to Cleveland. reducing Its magic
number to two.
Elsewhere in the American League:
Yankees$, Orioles-I: In Baltimore.
Don Ma1trngly homered twice and
Ron Cuidry pitched seven strong
innings as New York kept ils hopes
ahve by beating the Orioles.
Mamngly connected in the first
and third innings and has 17 homers
fqrthescason. It was Matt1ngJy's 11 t.h
career multi-homer game.
IDdlau t, Tl1e" t: In Cleveland.
Lvo•,. JCI
Gull ...... N.aM1C1 ?II . , , , ,._ -.-...-,_ ., ,. •-t
~ I 001 t• ti•-> Ge,.-. W1nn>"9 lllll -M1D1ai Ul
-" ... .-..... a"o~. t(""'"
u~
Keith Hernandes of tbe
tlet8 qalckly atepe back to
flnt u Plalladelpbta '• Gree
Orou atretcb• to glove
pickoff throw.
Al vin Davis also dro"c in three runs
as Seattle-r.ipped Kansas t 1ty a1
Ro}'als Stadulm.
In the National League:
Pirates 3, C•rdlul1 Z: ·At Three
'Rivers Stadium, Bobb) Bonilla hit a'
two-run single and And) Van Slyke
lhrew out the lying run at home plate
in the ninth 1nmng as Pittsburg~
clinched second place in the NL East.
The Pirates.. 84. 72. had not fini~hed .
as hiah as second since 1983. Pit-
tsburgh finished founh last year af\er
lhrct last-place ~•sons.
C1lbt 5, E.,.. S: Calvin Schiraldi
LO.-Tt .. , •. Cnlcaoo. 1 lll-a...c ..... Hlll_.tlmt< .ti) M•O•., 13~
Sl-Met>o-tlll SF-llut>l<.. N\.afl -• " ••••• so
1 J I I 6
2 2 , • • 0 0 0 0 2
*' lllua Jan 15, Aacl Sex 9
TClltOlfTD IOSTOtl ,.,_ ..
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ic-. ... ...._
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t~ Cl-I.., S-01 R"t ICIY '*'-'' H-_...,.,, L-
---Getc.. ''"'
Tom Cind1otti pitched a four·h1tter
to win his sixth straiaht~isaon and
Oevdand pusbcd Octroll closer to
elimination in the AL East race.
Cand1otti. 13·8, struck out four and
walked two 'for his 11th• complete
pme of the year. but first since July
27. a lwo-monlh period thal ancluded
two wttlts on the disabled hsl becaUSC'
ofa stiff riaht ihouldcr. His sai1:-pme
winning streak 1s 1 carttr htsh.
-SC&Uete4-eltln baas an 8111 innings 10
end a five-game losing slreak since
Aug. 2S and Mark Grace drove an two
runs for Chicago at Olympic
Stadium.
~ i.c-,Cflfllt ,,_,.. ·-T-.n A-"'JIAG
* PWel s. Mltl • ... ..,.. ""'-~A .,... . .....
Twlu i, Atlalellff I : AHan
Anderson pitchcct a thrtt-hiner for
his fint ma1or-kquc shutoul and
Minnesota set the ~L stnalt·~ason
anmdance record an blan~ing Oek·
land.
Schiraldi. 9-13. struck out four and r;::.::
walked two before Rich Gossagr ~~ ..
finilhcd for his 13th save. allowina a .,~rt
run-sconng groundout to Tim ~,:.rt.
WaUach. c-• C...c PMWet S, Me11 4: Tomm) Barrett ,..... ..
b11 a Rln~na siftlk ao snap 1 F-:
ninth-anntna t" as Phtladelptua ,:::.•
prevailed at VtteraM Stadium. ·-:..
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Ueberrotli
rejects MGM
NEW YORK (t\P) ~
Bueball Commilsaoner
Peter Ueberroth bu re· ~ an oflier to become
chief necutive oftittr of
MOM Pictum Inc .
-.. ~-lalio ltTUCk out Wally JO)·ntt and
Wu.ti a crowd of 48.300. 1he Twins
fUthecS lheir atw.dantt to 2.820.049.
The Anttls had the old rttord wnh
2.I07.l60 in 1982. The Twint already
laave ~ advaacc ~sold for
their five Nm11n1ns pmn to IO ovtt
With one out. Chns James sinaltd '=-· and look wcond on G~ Oto1 •
poundout. Bamn. ptnch-h1n1na for
Slew Jelu. siqled on a I· I Pltcb oft' a., McDowell. S.S. drivina tn lhc
at, I T-• n It 4 .... ..,_ ~-. , .. I:'' lttl .... ,._ . '.' ...... .... . Ttlm •••• ,.. .... .
A .....U IOW'CleCloselo
Uebmoth told Tht As-
•IM1d Prell Tuaday llllt MOM Md llladt
U...,_b an oftier to heed
d9e studio. MOM Picturn
...... wilhcMll I cbair·
111111 IDd CEO aiDCC Alan Lldd lr. resiped oe Sept •
II .
llM Chill Divas on 1 aroundtt to end
~ and keep the Brewen
-~win Oft a nipl WMn WC
...... ... .,,...., our wholr bullpcQ.
Qllltl --tbe bi& O•ts." 8ftwm •s:1nu1rTom Tmielhom ~-• r .. • llM 10 help • and ... Cln1l111 and Toro1tl0. Wt .................. ..., ........ IJ.• ._, ... .a. help, one morr
.. -.•Mdaa'1an11.o1....-.
*1'.':°·000 mart. ._ ,, ~n I: Make Diaz
bcN*red oe a 3.0 pitdt IO bttak an
........ in . tic and Shawn Hilteps
ad Tom ~cC'afthy combiried °" a
........ 11 Clliclllo edild Ttw at c-:=-:rr.: a: Dwll ...
wa=ni nan. • I. .... I: A1 Candlmiek
Part. JOit Unbr had tJuw hill and
drove i1I two runs 11 San fruK'1tc0 = Cindnnau's ~ah'11mt ...... .
~l...._I: In Atlanaa. Air•
T...._ lait I 1111HCOM11tltllt 1n the
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, ..
Japan releases Latin debt plan
BERLIN (AP) -Jap:in took
anolhtr step Tuesday in its efton 10
bccOme a le•der in world economic
policies by unvdling a proposal for
easina 1he Lalin American debt
prob&em. '
But U.S. Treasury Secretary
Nicholas Brady gave a cool reception
to the plan, which is seen b) M>rncau
rival to ihe ~caaan administration's
own "Baker Plan."
The Japan~ proposal. p~~ntcd
II the annual meeting of the lnter-
na1ional Monetary Fund and the
World Bank. calls for some Laun debt
10 be con verted into bond~ and
payment terms on the re$t of the loans
to be len1thcned ''under appropriate
conditions."
To beck up the b1lhons of dollan in
loans. the debtor rountnes could set
up, special reserve accounts to be held
in tru'1...by ~he. IMF. Bank of Japan
Governor Satoshi Sumita said in
outlining the proposal.
Sumita said the countries also
would have to •JJCC to make IMF-
backed changes· 1n their policies to
,
foster ttonom1c irowth. •
Over the past stveral mo nths Japan
has increased itshelpforlh1rd World
coun1rics tryma to deal ~ith their
forcian debt$. ~btorcountnes "continue to bear
a s1aJ&eran1 debt load and the
situauon rema1ns serious." Sumtta
said.
"It is imperative that INC overcome
this situauon 1n order to promote
econom ic lf'OWlh 1n the dcvclor>ina
countries and to stab1h1e the inter-
national financial system ... he said.
The plan was fashioned by Japan's
finan« m1n15ler .. K11ch1 M1)aia"a.
and fil'lt surfaced in Toronto at the
ttonom1c summit of 1ndus1rrnhlcd
nauons. Sumna said 11 \hould be
added to the .. menu of option\·· now
offered debtor counines to case their
money woes. •
But Brady. who wu attending his
fir&t international polic) talks as
trusury sectttaf). said crcdllor na-
tions should continue with the cur-
rent casc-b)-casc approach.
He defended the Baker Plan. "h1ch
calls. in pan.fer pro"id1ng ne~ loan~
to developina countnes that enact
economic liberalization policies The
plan was devised by former T rea UI)
~rctary James A. Baker Ill.
"The Unned States regards "11Jl
skepticism proposals that ma~ appear
to conform to the basic pnncaple' of
the debt strategy, bu1 "h1ch 1 n
prac11ce will produce onl.> an 1llu')1on
of pr<>&ress," Brady said ... Indeed.
such proposals will make the debt
problem intractable:·
Without singling out an~ 1dt>a
·Brady said such measure') could
weaken international anst11u11on')and
prompt poht1cal oppos111on in cred1·
tor countries.
.. If we embark on a cour\C that
involves the transfer of mt.. from 1hr
pnvate to the public sector. a trUt: and
lasting solution to the re tora11on ol
sustained growth among debtor na-
11ons w1tl have e~ped:-hc \31tf
Brady. Sum it.a and finnncc.-Icade~
offive other major industrial nauons
asrecd over the v.cekend toa plan that
would give help to the 'C~ p~.><Jr~')t
ourunes. mostlv in sub-ahara
Afnca. -
Ho-.Mever. the big Laun .\mencan
debtors. such as Brazil and ~IC\ico.
which comprise a large ponaon ol the
SI trillion Thjcd Wndd debt. also
have -.Jso for some rehe( ~um11a·s
offu-#ould be directed"itt them.
NEW YORK <AP > -Tne lottow1ng list lflOwS ffle New 'foTk Sroc-. E•cna nge tlodtl and warr111rs tl'lal have gone uo
IM mot! JnG down ll'le most bHtO on r:;~ Of ~nge regardless of volume
No .=in trading oe1ow S2 are Incl· ·ud9d. Nel and oercenrage cnangu are Ille difference belween the previous clOslng price and Tuesda v's 2 Pm or1ce ...... i GalooOL•w Ullm.Je e co wi
4 rd S ranicn Inc
• FlnS1&1r 1 &orman I Wun Unl1 t PtlrckPlr 10 NBl Inc
UPS Last Ch9 Pct • 6~ + h Uo 10.9 121 2 + l a Uo U 14~ + l 1 UP 8 3 23~ + IS.. UD 7 S 3~ + • Uo 7 4 3''1 + •·•UP 69 I 2 + , Up 6 3
2 a + • UP 6.3 45-+ • Ue> S 76 2~ + t UP S
..
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneieday, Septemb« 28, 1111
Resclel IndUstttes gets
$7M contract for radios
Retdel IMHtries announced Tuesday 10 Newport Beach that it
has been f\Ot1fied by the Air Logi.sti6s Center ;it Kelly Air Force Base.
San Antonio. Texas. of the award of a S7.9 million contract for
prod...cing 20.000ANPRC 90-2Surv1val Radios.
This contract has the potential ofbeing.ancrca.sed to 38.000 radios.
with resulting contract vaJue of$14.6 m1lhon .
Charles W. Missler c hairman of Resdel lndustnes, said, "This is
lhe first major contract ior our newly organized Resdcl Manufacturin&
Corp. to San Antonio. Te us.and ~e hope the beganninJofma.n)' more.
This uo1t 1.s a s1rateg.1c Cf>mplemcnt to Resdel Engmecnng Corp. b our
development proarams reach their pa><tuctaon phases ...
Rcsdel EnJincenng Corp .. ,located in Arad1a, 1s a defel*
contractor serving Boeing on the avionics update of the P-3 Ant1-
Submarine Aircraft. Northrop on \he Stealth Bomber. Kollsman on
"Top Gun" sconn& systems. and other governmeru customers on
classified ptograms. , , ·
Resdel Industries also announced m Form I 0-K hu not been
completed and that a No11fica11onpfLate Filing will be filed with the
Securities and Exchange Commission 10 permit a late filing pursuant to
t.he Comm1ss1on·s rules b~ Oct. 13. Resdt'I had pre' aousl~ announced
11 will rcpon a substanlla~ loss for 1t$ fi~al ~ear ended June 30. • • •
1 Shareholders of Cardiovascular Dt'vices Inc. in Irvine will vote
Oct.. 31 on a proposed acqu1sll1on ut the c"!mpan~ b)' Minnesota
Mining and Manufac1unng C'o. according 1oa tiling" 1th the ~unties
and Exchange Comm1ss1on.
If the proposal 1s appro\C~d CDI "'II "'-'come a subsidiary of3M.
and stockholders 1N1ll rcce1' e a fracuon of a share 1n the St Paul-based
company for each CDI 'iharc t'\Changed
3M registered about S56 4 million \.\Orth of common shares that
ma) be exchanged in the" merger ....
Kenh Stewan. chairman and chief e\ecut1\C officer of Gradco
Systems lac announced Tu~dfl'." thtlt the lrvme-bascd company
would purchast 11 5 percent of Gradco·'> total outstanding shares. or
about 800.000 shares ofG radco·s common stock.
Asa rcsuJt. the outstanding shares ofGradco"' 111 be reduced to 6.3
million shares.
''The shattS are being purchased from(' ltoh & Co. Ltd.. and C.
ltoh Ele:c.U'Omcs Co'rp The shares wall be j)urchaS(d OJl OI about Oct.
31 . at a fixed pnce of I ~9 2 ' en per share in accordance with the terms
of an -agreement entert>d 1n10 1 n late 19 7. ·· Ste1Nart noted.
Gradco is the "orld·s leading independent supplier of sonei>.
sheet feeders and other paper-hand ling devices IQ onginal equipment
manufacturers of photocopiers ana computer printers. . . ..-..
*"'-1 KoreaFCI 2 &evtrl y 3 l<orHFCI wl
2loa + • UP .. ~ + 2, UP '"' + i,, Ue> 28'' + lloa UP 1~ + ); ~~
31~ + 1'· UP 26\.o + 1 ~ UP 3 + I UP
3 • + ' UP 28 '2+t," UP p~ t ~ 8g
3 • + • u~ l~ + lt UP •O'• + I , UP 6-1• + • UP
DOWNS
s 6 4 Mfte!Cp 23• -• OffOff. 'j 5.• S Cenvllllnv 1•'" -1 e 7. s 2 j FrueneufB s -~ g: 1. }.~,. • iiffi .. ro ~.:: t Off H t k 13 ~.. Ott 6.3 H l' ~""1g orr' ·73. = ~~ ~ ;:~ :J lJ R:"~1 .. 0adi1'Jf . 2 " att s.9 •.l 14 ldeel &aslc 2 • -e Off S..6 4. I lS vlAlleertlnll 2 • -'I Off S.3
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1 &MC 1no 7 ., -~ Off U
Last CM SS • -SS. ~ -., l9 -p .
31 ti &lnlnlncl 12 .. -~ Ott -4.9
Maxus 71'11 -~ Off U
ol"·9.2 • ~T~lnr ~~. = l ~ ~ U
Off t .S 2S L Vl Gni 3 i Off •.O OH I 4 26 NL lnc:lus1 6 • • Ott 4 0 _,,,,.,._...___ _____________ _
lO Flsnereus 11 .Aulx t2 a.imac 13 NW Group
'' ~nevn.Sf1 IS rltnTech lt N~,i Inc
11 ~ePeeoR'r
19 ~:.?f~K i ~nc:otnt.og
aneatSB ortune~ncl Rewvlnd Rsc~n
*"'-1 Re:olnaCo 2 T-ecoVi 3 Cm1>1Horz
3 + ~ 6>· + > .. 9 + 1 . , ... ,
,, +7·16 l'• + ~ 6 2~ ~ 35·16 +S·l6 2 +3·16 21-l6 +3·16 •• + '.\. ·~1"1-11 • -+; l
JO , + 2)· 2'• + • 11. + >.
DOWNS L.ut Ctl9
' - 3 .4 ~ Ua
7~ -2
UP 1• 3 • Mill~C> 8: g~ is ;Prf ~e> UP 12.5 lcolel :Jg l[' ~ul~ool
Uo 10.6 10 EMPI UP 104 ll Altai Uo 10.3 12 KCS Groue> Ue> too 13 OslcomTcri
Uo lO 0 1• JiffvLub UP 10.0 lS Aulolmo
UP 10.0 lt inlrvf>ll ' UP 9 9 17 onsCae>RI
UP 9.S tt nvlrPowr
UpPct.9, ii ~~~ s
Ofl 42 9 SoftwrSv Off li6 . C1znS11ltha O'f 2o.a )lnlerfeal
, ..
6~ -l ., Off tl .2 2•• -~ Off 11 9 35-16 -ll-16 Off 172 3~ -\9 Off 14.7
2, ; = ~ OtfOffOff l:J
21--la 13 6 ~:= ;~ t3J ~ l: = J~ ~ lH f~ 1:\~ ~ lH 2 -• ·oo ll.t
2 •Offl.11
' '2 0ffl1 1 ,~~, = n ~ ~H
2 • -• Off 10.S 1()-1.. -I'• Off lO • I~ -I Off 10 3 9.-1 Off 91
t
t-1 '2 sandwich of
vour c hoice
-Monhotton Of' New
England chowdet
- * 0r-.. Cout DAILY PILOT I Wednelday, September 28, 1988
ftDNl8DAY'8 CLOSING PRICl8
Stockgatnsminimum ·-
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock ... market
inched ahlad toda};· sllll deacllatked over t~
outfook fbri1neres1 rates and the econom).
Anal)sts said traders were looking ahead
warily to economic repons for September. which
will begin 1oi>e issued next week.
The Labor Dcpartm~nrs repqrt oo the
e-mployment situation for this m onttr. in particu-
lar, is widely expected 10 sho" strongjob growth
and thus put a damper on re enl hopes that the
economy was cooling olr
WH AT AMEX DID
Advenced Declined
¥1\Chanoeo otal iuues NtWhlOllS Ntw lows ...
AME X LEADERS
NEW, YORK !AP)· -sates, 4 P m Wednesdav price and net cllanoe' of tile lO most active American Stock E 11c:111nge Issues. trading nationallv at m9(e than s 1.
Name v~ uat Ch9. LorlmarTel T,49) 12\• -Ille Am<Mhl s 442, • 19 e + ~ Ectiolav 332,600 17 + •
MSI Data' • JO•·m 21 , +2~ ICH Co l~S, -6 • -• Teu1AirCo 1 e. 12>. Alzaco 1 7, 21' 2 + •. Teleso,,.rt 127, 3 wanoLabB 123,200 91. + •• ForeslLb 121,900 23 '. + G•
Go Lo QuorE s
METALS QuorE s
NEW YOllll. (AP! -Spol nonlefrous metal PflCU Wecl,_8\' ......,_. • 11 05'0 !)er l)OUnd ~~JI te>OI "'°""' cloMd t ue • • c.....-. St :ZS·S I 27 cen•• • pouoo us 0..11-,,.,_, .
C:...., • 121.-0~la per PC>Uncl NY Cotn4!> •l>OI month Tue
Leed· 38-<IO oen1• a pound
Zinc · 119·70 e.n11. pOVnO dllh•.,ecl
Tiii ·SA 571111 Me1ais w.i. C:oml)Oalle ~'!'• P9' tb 1
..._ • S6 115 Handy 6 H.,....n Conly OA-y QUOle) ._ . se 1M per ••oY 01 NY c.-.n.. apo1 mon•h
-Tue ...,_,.S33000-$350 OOpa< 7111blla511.N-Vntk
.....,_. , ... 3 00.$495 00 llOt Ol . NY (LClnllOCll)
"9tlllww. 5'15 CIO N v Mele apo1 Pet 1rov ot tue
WH AT NYSE D10
NEW YORK ~AP) SeP. 2'-
Advanced W1fj
oecnned 6'3
UnCl'••noed 542 Tolat luues 1936 New highs 1'6 ~ew IOws IS
NYSE LEADER S
NEW •YORK (AP) -Sales, 4 p.m. Wednesdav orlce and net change of tne lS most ecllvt New York Stock Exchange IJlVH. trading, n11llona11v al more tl!4n s 1.
NlrM Yalurnt Liit Che. '
IBM 4,6",000 lij" + :tit SCEcorP 2,l6 ,900 ~ + 1• Gtnttch l.79 , l '• -I~
UnCarbde l. ,7«J, 2ll~ + ~ Ptllta Elec l,iH, I ~. Kroger s l. • "9 -·~ G:~f~' j:I : ·~;l +.I.
G. ulfWestn s , • 37Vt + ~ UnlTtl • , 4l + -. MeyOSt. _ I, , 37' • tnllTctt J, 4l1 + If•
TW SVCI J, ' 24~ ->,4 Smllh8ecll S, 443.. -lltl K Mart 9 , 371"2 -v ..
Dow JoNE S A~ERAGlS
NEW YORK CAP) -Final Dow Jones
1ereges for ~v..-"=' .. S9 7 Jm'."23 2!\'s3+3. Trn .4' 0 . ff4~•\~ 4. S Ull iffi.65 ils ffl.~ ll0.77&1 6S Stk 782.24 799 06 779.03 71S.9S 2= Indus · • 1 l,9 , Tr en 3, Ulils • .00 ~00 65 Sth. lf,627',JOO
i NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW. YORK (AP) '-Most ectlve 0"9!· ·tlle·counter stoeks sUPPlled t>v NASO. Le~or
R=. -2~~· • • Allred ~ FerGP s l, , 71 1/• -~
AooteC I.• , '3~ " + ~ Intel ' t,• , 21~ -'lit LA Gr s -l, , 20 1 ..,...,,~
AJhton 11,·i .. 2•'. / -2 TefemA 2-41• + ;>4
MlcrTC" J''s., 19 8 + v. SunMlc 1 30• -!i · 8k:kE s S4, 191,, -l'•2
• ~apanese steel~firm ~
may face trial' in· U.S ...
SAN FRANCISCO C i.\P) ~ A
Japane~ com}>an} ·~ U.~. ~tccl subsidiary JS hkcl)' 10...(acc. wal 111
1986 anutrust law!lu11 OY~r alleged
product "dumpmg .. filed by a United
States contractor following a federal
c:oun' ruling.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Coun of
Appal ruled Tuesday that thcrt was a
'')cnuine issue" wbcthcr the C'onmar
Corp. had sufficient 1nformat1on
bcfottJune 1982 -the date M11su1
was indicted for customs v1olat1ons
-to pen&lldc rorpontion officials
thty should sue Mitsui & Co.
The coun alto said there "'a' a
quntion o( whether a lack of m for-
m1tion ~ultcd from M1tsut"s
frddultnt conc:talmtnt of 11.S cu"°
to•r11 problems.
M1tsu1 tuld won 1 summary JUd&-
SMnt in July 1987 1n the catc from
U.S. District Coun Judtc M1nlyn
Hall Pltd on the around that the lawsuit -.. filed an~ exptntion or a
bar-yeiar 1t1tu1e oflimitauon.
Connw lad anOtM)' Robtn Susk
of S.11 Franatco said he wa ··c~·
tmnely deUahted" with the 9th
Ctmrit declMOft and 11 anaious to tr)
19-e ca. in dillrJn mun. Pa~I
ancomclly ~• ~ idtatif 1111 i•yn 1bl1 lhould ~ ltf\ up to 1 JU'Y.
and decided them herself. he 5a1d.
Mitsui attorney James Hunt of San
Erant1JC0...d..«Jmcd eooimcntbcc ..... ..__.
he hadn't seen the ruling.
Conmar is a contracting company
that produces post-tcr1sion concrete.
Mitus1 imponed various products
into the Untted SUllC'S, includi"I"'
sonu:thina called P<:'·sttand steel
wirt. h sold that wirt to a Conmar
competitor. VSL Corp.
. Conmar allqcd that tht low prices
· allo'tted VSL to submit low bids for
. post-tension JObs 1n (Onspiracy with
' Mitsui in order 10 suPl>(fts industry
competition.
In Dectmbcf I 98D. federal cu,toms
offteials tetzed Mitsui l'ftOrds and a fedcraJ &rand ju')' in vt1uplld post.
Ible cu1toms violations auch u im-
poniftl stttl products at below rmr-
kct value. 1n put by Wsifytns
customs repons.
In March 1981. an 1fftdlvi1 by cU11om1~t Tbomu Y__. wu
.._... ljy 1911 court. In at. v...-ala.d MhlUi imoof'led almoll Sll midioll worth ol PC..,... wn ia
1977-1979 ID a CIOlll .. IC-1•1 IO = ii by == widl lbe a. die di bet•-....
laal and KIUll tiCMiir r-. l_@li,. ...., NPDftilll lite rates IO~
aalhOritie&. •
.. (
• lllJ~ qAMAGE~ PAGE
WEONESOAY, s{PTEMBER 28, 1988
[!)' ·.
When it comes ro eating, "doing as the Romans do" is "primo" for IOday's ,diet· and health-
conscious Americans. ltalians-as Well as other Mediternoean people.~joy far lower
incidence of"hcart disease and cenain kinds of cancer than the rest of the Western world.
Research aa the University of Texas has shown the traditional ''Meditemnean diet" is the
reas0n for these healthy 'lives. It is based ocr small llOOUntS of lean meai. chicken or fish IOd
carbohydnte-md fiber-rich foods like pasaa. fresh vegetables and fruits. lnscead ol salt. Italians
tum IO nalW'al herbs and spiees-fOF-seasonina, In addition. they rely 00 rnonounsalLg'al
cholesterol·frec olive oil for coolcing. Now Batolli olive oil and Mrs. Dash salt-frec se&!Onings-
bring this ltalian philosophy lO the All-American bmbecuc.
While the following recipes arc inspired by clas.W Italian "cuclna aJ fresco," they fall squarely
within current American.dietary gllidelines as rccpmmendcd by the American Hean
Association and the National lmtiMes of Health. TheSc guidelines call for limiting ~
intake to 1,000 milligrams per 1,000 calorics. not to exceed 3.000 milligrams per day.•
Cholesterol intake should be limited to I 00 milligrams per 1.000 calorie • no higher 'than JOO.
milli8JU!1S per day; and total fat !ntakc should be less than 30 percent of all calorics. BeSl of all. awhentic flavor need not be compromised. ~incc the recipes rely on Italian olive oil aild aJJ.
natural. salt·frcc heft> aod..wicc seasonings. ·
The three types of Bcrtolll olive oil called for underscore the healthful. fla'(orful vCirsariliry'
Italians have enjoyed for over 6.000 years. Rich, arolJlllic exb'a virgin olive oU ~s. as• it
brings out, the natural flavors of the delicaac, grilled mozzarella. The 100% pure cla.ssico oljve ·
oil in the steak marinade SWKls. up to the intense heal ol the·grill, addin~ subtle flavor without
adding cholesterol. BOth the chicken kal¥>bs and powots arc brushed with a delicate. salt·frce
lemon-herb marinade and the exb'a light olive oil ~ lets the .Ml flavors of the foods speak •
for themselves. ( ... . ""
Similarly. the all-natural blend of 14 herbs and .spkes in the salt-free Mrs. Dash seasonings
used in the recipes arc a veritable Italian herb garden in a jarl The salt-free teak sauce, leffiO!"I
& herb and extra spicy blend.SI ma.kc for an extra savQry steak marinade. ~ lemon-herb
nwinade brings true ltalian zest to the chicken and potat<>eS. While the extra picy and original
blend bring a g~fresh gµsto to the mozzarella and a nppy tang to the cholesterol-free
lonnalo dressing.
tight Up the grill and lighten up your diet the hcahhful. flavorful. salt·frec Italian way. Your
hcai;uvill thank you for the reduced cholesterol and sah while your tastebuds will savor the rich
natural flavors. ·
lrllW •naaretla and flptui.·
2 tablespoons plus 1-1/2 leaspooos Mrs. Dash Salt-Frtt
OriainaJ Bend Seasotlina . . • ·
I/~ cup Lemon-Hert ) Marinade (red~ ro1~-s)
1-1/2 pounds skinlesS, boned chickm brasts. cut into
. 1 packa8e (8 ounces) lower:-rat, part skim mozzarella cheew,
-or btsh unuhed mouattlla , ..
·2 larae tomatoes; cut into 6 slices each
1 medium red onion, cut Into 12 lhiri slices
1/-' cup Bertolli Extn Virgin Olive OU-
2 tablespoons Ber,tolli Garik Fl_nor Red Wine Vinegar
On"'smaJI plaae. place seasoning blend. Roll mozzarella-in, ~ing 10
coat well. Slice with sharp knife into 12 fices . .Reserve remaining
~ing. • ~
Altemaae slices of mozzarella with ~ato and onion, in· a shallow
fin:proof<tiSCrole or skiJlct or prepare iqsli~Wserving p.ckcts
using six 5-inch squares of heavy duty aruminum foil. Fold foil squates
in half, shiny side out. Fold edges inward on all 4 sides and crimp ar
comers lO form six grill packets. Altcmarc layers of moz.zareJJa, tomato
Ind onion;slices in each packet. In small cup, whisk together oil.
vineg• Ind remaining 9Ca50ning. ~ miXtwe over vegctlbles and
cheese. Cover: ch.ill Wllil grilling time. To cool(, place etiscrolc or grill
pKkas over hot coals. Grill about IO ·minutes until cheese i melted
Ind vegetables arc hot and crisp-tcndcr .. Scrve U:nmediatcly. Makes 6
servings ' ,
Note: Close grill lid for a smokier navor.
Per Serving:
Calories: 206
Protein: 10 gr.
Fa1:· 16 gr.
CarbOhydrate: 7 gr.
Cholesterol: 22 mg.
Sodium: . 186 mg.
. .
, I-inch cutses \
· ·2 ·medium mc:J.m 1'{6-inch), cul into 1-inch chunks
l small egplanl (11bou~ 10-11 ounces), cut into I-inch chunks
1 small orange, 'CUI t into thin slices. tMn inlo
quarters (optio nal)
Place· marinade 1Uld--cbicl <en in a.medium bowl. Stir to. coat fill ~
well. Cover. marinate in refrigerator at leru t 2 hour... On -;ix 12-mch
. long kewers. alternate chicken piece with zucchini and eggplant.
-• Gami h' with orange Q\ Wtcrs if de ired. Re<;ervc marinade. Cool.
kabobs 4 inches above he lC coals. turning occa.1iionally and ba.snng with
;. marinade. Cook 15 minu res orunrll browned on all ide and ctucken
i no Long_er pink and v :tables are ~nder. Makes 6 serving
/
..
Per Serving:
Calorics: 217 •
Procein: 28 gr.
C:ubohydrate:-6 gr.
Olole5terol: 66 mg.
Fa1: .9 gr. Sodium: 116 mg.
I# • .......... ... .... w.., ltaliU-ltyll.
s
3
4-1/2
1
1-l/2
)
2
I
1-1/2
6
tablespoom Berte • Classko Olive Oil, dhided
tablespoons Mrs. DMh Salt-Free Steak Sauce
lcaspoom Mrs. D. l9h Sllt-Fl'ft Extra Spicy Saooning.
divided
leaspooa Mrs. Oa ... Sall-Free Umon & Htrt> Sasotting
.,... lean bone! ie.; bed lop round. about 2-inches thick larae Pftt1 bell pe ?ppen, leeded and cut into f.inch strips
..... on.ions (l-11: t to J..6nches in diamdtt). slittd • ..... .,.,.ated . -
tablespoon Mn. C la9ilt Salt-f l"ft Original Blend SeMooing
1Mletp00m Berto • Red Wine Viaepr
.__lopped -ldwkh or hoe dol rolls
.i large russet potatoes (8 ounces each), scrubbed
·tJ2 cup umon-Htrb Mmi~ <red~ follows)
·Cut potatoe" lengthwi!-C in V2-inch slice Bru h light ly wi1h
marinade. Grill over medium heat. not directly over hot coal.s. Cook 20
minutes. turning and bru<ihing with marinade 4 times. uptH·polalOCS are
golden crust 'and·coc*.ed,througb...Mak.e 8 <,ervin&s
Per Serving:
Calorie\: 14.~
Procein: '\ gi C art>oh ydrate: '.! I gr.
Chole<>tcrol· 0 mg.
Fat: 6 gr Sodium: 36 mg.
l/2 cup Bertolli .Extra f.4ht Othe Oil
1/4 cup Bertolli White Wine Vinegar
4 medium scallions. cot in 2-inch lengths (about 314 cup I
2 ,tablespoons mild horseradiV.·style brown mustard
4 teespoons Mrs. Dash Salt-Frtt umon & Herb Seasoning
J /2 t~.Mrs. Dash Salt-Frtt Extra Spicy Seasoning
l t~ fmMI Sffds
•
0
Combine all ingredient' an blender omainer. Blend unlil creamy
~!akc I· 1 /4 cups
Per 1able..,poon:.
Cal~:. 54
Protein: 0 ~r .
Fat: 6 gr.
Cart-.oh\dntte· I gr.
JChole<>terol· 0 mg.
Sodium· 2Q mg.
In a gallon-iz.c food stor -age bag. combmc 1 table poons oil. teak
sauce. 3-1/2 tr.aspooos_EJ <11'1 . Spicy and I teaspoon Lemon & Herb Wan1 more rnformauon on the ..oo.m content of barbecued or ocher
seasorimgi. Add 6Cieranc ~· 1thtingc;;;rs;-,-;w~rt;;;..-r;to\'.mnrn1x;-------ni3'\;.;-onnnriernlil'Vtir',"'"f"'llrth~M,..~...-c~mm lnf<Wmation tmctine: t011-_
In blender concainer, combine tuna. cUcumber. yogun. olive oil and
seuonin11. Blend until smooth. Let stand while preparina salad
....... lnlo-a larp (~ IO 6 quart) salad bowl. llW IOmline llld leaf
leauee. Add endive spears Ind red cabblfe. Add IOmllD llld onion if
desnd. Tc* liaMly. Pobr drasing over salad Ind IOU well. Mikes 8
~
PWSavins:
Calories: 141
PnJlein: 8 I'·
Fii: 10 I'·
C~: 7 gr.
Otolestelof: 7 mg.
Sodium: 27 mg.
Not~: Any mnunlna dre ing can ~ kept. up to I ~k. in ~
ldripilkN.
• •
...
•marinade and coat meal. ~ in rcfngerator at least 2 hours. tltt. at 1-800-622-DASH. Monda) through fnda). from IO:oo A.M.
turning and wcning bag o ccasionally. 10 : P.M. (EST). • 0
'
Remove meal from big: reserve marinade. Gnll 4 inches from hot
coals. abouc 25 10 35 min UleS for rare. runung once and t.saing with
marinade dwing cooking. Mcanwbile.. m 111JC P.met {I 2wh) or wok,
heal mnaining 2 tal*sp:.,. ions; oiJ. Add peppm. Qf\ion • remairung I
eeaspoon Exira Spicy Ind ~ I lablcspoon Onginal Blend JeaSOning.
~ over medium-hip ~ stirring bri~ly. ':'"-~l vegetables 1re
hghdy browned. about 3 r IUllU9el. Reduce heal; scu 1n vinepr. CoYU.
Cook. Sli"'"8 OCCMionally , until ~~ SC tr6def. To 9Cn'e, lhinly
slice mea1: place on spUt · rolls w1th peppers lhd onions. Makes 6
Jmlings •
Not~: If desiml. split rolls can be ~ V.:11h oh"e oel and 1oa.Qed on
lhe trill bef<ft addina mea t lftd ~ maJlftft • ,
Pa Sftvin(t:
Calorics: •70
Pftllrin: 32 gr.
Fil! lO ii.
• •
. ..
•. c.tJohydi•~ 40 JI'. o ..... o1: 70 mg.
Sodiuf'n: 281 ma
' '
You also arin send for a free. l'CClJX bcdlct. 'Taming Your 1a..e For
Salt" Send your name and addrcs 10.:
Mrs. Dash
Dept. DROP
2525 Annitage Avenue
MclfO'iC Part. IL 60160
If )'OU'd like m<n "heatt·heallh/ recipes fcbnng dlC wnllilily o(
Ben.olh Olive Oil. )'OU can wntc for a free recipe book. Send• yc>ur
name and~ to· ·
Benolh Rccapes
P.O Box 2218
Secaucus. NJ 07096-22 18
.•
Ciream s~~p stars
corn and seaf ooa
. ~
I a.o•••••• w111ean
· 168·0·Z. . 4. 99
S1ngi. Roll
ZEE TOWELS ..................................... 69
-..,; .
.
ILISSBl•RGtAST _ awac SHOULDER a.o D
.
LIMIT
2 ROASTS
.
Bii.LS · BROS.· COIFFEE
·I· ..... TWIN
• -PACK
Tree.'rop.,.24·0t • ..
APPLE SAUCE ,. ................................. ·• 99
13-0Z. CAN
119
LllMIT 2
,....-~.•ACK Nl~CI •• SOf1' ~'4'lllii0a1M TIS9• ~:..p ASSORTED I 39 -.:.. - -COlORS •
Whit'( Rock
3-PACK JUICE DRINKS.. . ......•..........•.• 69
Com was introduced to Asia
from the New World. Today, in
both Japan and China.~it is widely
used as a vegetable for stir-frying.
Soup, chowder-like in consistency,
simmered with seafood is another
favorite way of preparing com for
the Asian cook. •
In this recipe, cream enriches the
flavor and blends nicely into a
smooth creamy consistency, in
place of the traditional cornstarch
thickener. Fresh [lrated ginger and
••• KIDl•Y •I.HIS
OR GARBANZOS 39 IS.S·OZ. CAN •
REG OR UTE
32-0z. Bottle
DEL MONTE CA TSUP ...................... 1 .09
the popular minced toppinl of '
smoked ham and Chinese panlcy
are delicious reminders of the East.
Thia soup may be served as a li&tn
luncheon soup or as party or a
dinner menu.
CORN AND SEAFOOD
CREAM SOUP _j t&ab~Mtcer I
~ ... .,... sn&M peele4 pa.
1er I peea ..._,, elaepped, wl l
............ llQliee4
I np1 fnaea eora, coarsely -*••11•• llaMel,...lh')'lllerry •a...., ...... , ... u
I C11P1 ~sleek
1 ,.... freM daerry1toae
clamew• ta Ille uell, or 10-
ouees caned clams ud J•lce
I, CMmCH medlam 11trtmp,
allellel ud develaed
1 cap Hlvy cream
Salt ud wlllte pepper to taste
1 tablespooa mlaced freak Clli-
aese panley
l tablespooa arlHed -um,
prosc•itto or smoked um
In a 2-quart saucepan heat butter
over medium heat. Add ginger and
chopped green onions: saute until
fragrant. Add corn: saute 2 minutes
longer. Add dry sherry, soy sauce.
chickcnstock, c ams an mg_
canned clams. their juice: bring to a
boil. .
Stir in the cream. and when it
e_omcs-10 a. boil add shrimp;--eook
until the shrimp turn bright orange
(about I minute). Add salt and
white pepper to taste. Transfer10 a
soup bowl. Mix together the Chi-
nese parsley. ham and minced
green onion: sprinkle over soup~
Serve hot. Serves 6.
Stag's Leap .
cabernets
distinctive,
worth price
By MIKE DUNNE
-.c:llll I' ..... ~
To lhe unlrained C)c. Cali-
fornia's Napa Valley is "'Qne com-
pacl and homogeneous unit. To the
trained eye, however, it's a fascinal-
inJ series of varied and isolated
m1croclimatcs. ·
Ask Dr. Deborah Elliott-Fisk .
assistant professo.r of geography at
UC'Oavis. -• .
She can look al a small and vague.
scallop-shaped enclave on the east
side of the valley and see a whole
other world. .
Ifs called lhe Stag's Leap district.
about a mile wide and two miles
long. just north of Napa. Any day
now t e federaf au oritics wfio
govern these matters are expected '-
to bless the d i$trict with ils own
---r-viticultural appella_tion LARGE . CANTALCtUPE
SWEET, RIPl'-------.11--
C ·
...,·-
Delicious lorge Sno Boll
••.......•.. . . . ...... L8 .59 PRUNE PLUMS ......•.................. l8 .• 39· BELL .PEPPERS .............................. l8 •• 39 CAULIFLOWER ...•.... _ ............. : ......... L8 .• 59
II n -·a I •••••) c ......... ••a•&• ) .. ( •• M •••• ..,... ) 11A111• ca••••••'• ASIA.. TO••••• aea L'O••AL ·~--• · ClllCK• D-ll•S "aas SOM• •OO•.. STUDIO .......
iPt>-KoGz 2.99 Ll' .9~ 1 16-o:cPKG. .67 =::n~~::::::::::::.~:: PINAL .99. LIU IMM*I CIOUPOH ••••••.•.••.• 50 l'lttCI •
• 16-0t, Beef Chicken-or Turkev 8·0z Box • •
MARIE CALLENDAR1S POT PIES" --2.69 HIME BANCHA. TEA .......................... _. ..... _. ... l.M•
1
•
1 ... 0z · ' 12·01 Awk1 ... . . . 9
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE •.•••.•.... .., -. I. 1 WEL -PAC RED BEANS ----~~~~~----~~~~~-::========~~~~_:_'~ ' u••••• ..... a••• ~~ • -;
21 .6-0z. 29 IMPORTED BECK'S "EER ............. I.
Corb.u Conyon I ·liter
WHITE ZINFANDEL ......... ..: ....... ~.ff
~ ... CA11 AWAY
CllAmDl•IAY
750-Ml. 6 .. •
.................. ·······•·••
,
... . . .
• Dog or Cot
SERGEANT'S FlEA COLLAR ......... : ............... I .ff·
4-Pock BotteriM ,
C or D DURACELL ~ .........•...................... 3.79
To consumers, that means Stag's
Leap wines probably wip cost a few
more d,pllars per bottle.
To Elliott-Fisk, who spoke about
Stag's Leap duting a tour of the
district in conjunction with the
Napa Valley Wane Auction earlier
this summer, it means official -1
rec°'nition of lhe district's dis-
tinctive geOIJ"¥hicaJ features.
Those include the well-de-
veloped soils of an ancient channel
of the Napa River. soils that drain
well but also retain enough water to
aid the healthy growth of wine
arapes; sta11ds of conifers on a
crcsccni of knolls at the north edge
of the district. veritable forests
rarely found elsewhere in the re-
gion, indicating that Stags Leap
acts a bit more rain than the rest of
the Napa Valley; ·and a largely
western exposure -sunny and
warm -coupled wHh cool afler-
nQOn brecz~s funneling in off San .
Pablo Bay to the south ..
All those factors are credited with
helpina produce a Cabernet
Sauvipon unusually lush with
black-cherry fruitiness. often ac-
cented with a li&ht but lively
spiciness. The wines arc rich and
solid, yet refined and supple. They aae handsomely, yet often can be
drunk easily in their youth.' '
The IQ wineries in the district
include several 1>foducen of con-
sisaently fine Cabemcts, including
Staa'• Leap Wine Cellars, Shafer.
Saefuner and Si1verado.
Now add Chimney Rock Wine
Ccllan 10 the honor roll, the newest wi~ in the district. Chimney
Rock 1 191S Nap. Valley Cabernet ~uvipon (SU), just brina re-
leased, has a balanced elepnce that
reinfort"CS s ... ·• lnp's rq>utation
for Cabemets with deep and for-
ward fruit. sound structure and
benevolent tannins.
And, likt othtt Staa's Leap
Cabemets. it's a wine lit for layina
away or drinkJna now.
food ..,..UOns: Saella Wilson. who witll -her husband Sheldon
eaablillled die winery in 1980,
... 111 that the wine be ~ 10
KCOmpuy routed liilOin stuffed
with m1lllaroom1 or lamb chops
marinated with mustard ud ecrved with ratatouilk . ..
. )'
2nd .Big~ek
• CI
'
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Shoulder
---Ood Ro~as.-.----
,, .. ~ BorM'ftss B~ef-'• .. n 1111 T~d
Hi-Dri
~~et ·
Towels
96 C<*nt Roll
LJ,,,;, 2 Pn Ft1•ily ,,
• • '1
6 Pack. ---· Pe~i
or Slice
Rt~r or lNt-12 Ounce Cans
Stk~d \41,.W~ -LJ,,,it 4/6 Packs
Vons
Cre301 Cheese
8 Ounc~ Package v,,,;, 2. Pn Fa,,,i/y
Betty Crocker 79 Mmion .79 Cake Mixes. · · · Tortilla Chips
SrlrcirJ. v..nrr., •• •
' ~ Nacho or IJnM/ltJ JI IO / 8.J 0 ""1t' IJo:c /1 wn&g •
~ Yman ..
· '·~ Coffee
AUC_.
IJ OWJ«Cut
Kraft · ·199 Mayonnaise
J20~ j.r •
tA.99
.... 649
om. Sliced · 119 Meat Bologna l
11 0wnl'ac~ ..
<Bttf IW>p-t 01 Pitt -I !9) .
VonS Lo~horn 219 Cheddar heese ·
W~Cllttw F.-ly Aclt U..
BIT I~ I IQ l 0 n \\ I\!.
799
j;: .: ,·, ::! \! ! \ '-.I!>.~
YoUr ~199 .... ehoice
SalOn Selectives ·
Sha~ or Conditianer
~-t•O.-...
HairsprJV •
"••11111U11 • ,,.,,, Atitlol·I Oz A"'11o1!10t t
.. Spntz '11''\blumizer
IC-.~
"'9L
.,_
Limit 1 Roasts Ptr Family
29 _
Lb. ·. · ..
Miller Beer
uitcase 24 Pk-:
GfflMillt' Draft. u~ or Higblij
I 2 0 1otrt Cans
~ Sale Pritt 8.99
Ma1l-ln R~ /n -StDre -2.50
49
Donald Duck f 99 . Or~e Juice
HalfCJur Ctr_,,,_ .
Kms_teaz .. .. 99 Pancakes
S.nrmuJlt./9 0-rr Bo:c. ~10 o~ Botc-Fraun
Sunny Delight ~69 Citrus Punch
"frwi r-J. I: o-r Cm-f iQm
' .. --.
. 9 · .
Gold
Mec1al
A our
5 Pound Bag
Lmit l ,&gs -
RcguLv ""2"<\
Price ~
tn
EXCEmN MYLANTA-11
EXTRA STRENGTH UQUIO
seiePr<• 4.19 319 · Mir • Me.1.1,, -i..ao RH>ele
'°"" 319 NIALCOST Our Regular 4.67
'I:'o~ato-apple pastry easy as pte ;
,,
ACTIFEO ·
DECONGESTANT
2 ?.!·
HeTC's an easily made seasonal love it fbr tomato dishes as well, so
pie that combines tan apples with it becomes a natural choice for this
tomatoes, which the ancients called tomat04pple pie.
.. love apples." Nut~ is a traditional compa-
Althouah the combination may ' nion fot cinnamon, and cloves will
teem surprisina, it works cxccp. frequently be used to pique the
tioaally well -married by the rich. · flavor ofboth. In this blend. allspice
bled)' wtes of cinnamon, allspice has been used instead of doves; its
and nutmea. Don't forget that.both flavor, while similar, is sweeter, 1un are kindreds because mott mellow than cloves.
botanically. tomatoes are con-Pear Pastry Pillows are another
stdered fruit. spiced fruit treat. Here, cinnamon is
Cinnamon, America's favorite blended with a measure of nutmeg
bakina spice, is also our No. I to help enhance the pear's special
cboice for apple desscns of all sweetness. Great served warm with
kinds. Pennsylvania Dutch cooks 1vaniUa ice cream.
CLAIROL LADY SPEED PLANTERS
CONDITION ANTl-PERSPIRANT SNACKS
1 ~! 1 ~~ 69~" Our Regular 3 89-~ 99 Our Regular 1.99--2-Hl Our Regular 1 99 Our Regular 1 19
LOVE APPLE PIE · Preheat oven to 42' delrees.
Ube I 9-inch pie plate with pie 1 paeble (H •~•) refri1er-crust followina .,.ckqedirections;
. .... nadJ·lo-•se pie cn11as set aside. In 1 small bowl combine
"' e.p ftrmly-packed Hsia• brown supr, cornstarch, cin-
.......... , namon, allspice and nutmea. In a
I ........ ; eorularcla larp bowl place apples; sprinkk
I ........ _...... dMul• with lemon ~uice. Add tomatoes ~ ............... alhplce and supr mixture; tou aently to ~ 1eU•11• lnad •tme1
• etll9I (•ltM• I ,....) lat& COS!;oon into pie crust; place re-..,... ,..led, cored ud sliced mainina crust on fillina. Flute
I labletpMa lemoa Juce ectaes: make 4 cuts in top crust to
I e.,. (._t U Ollllcel) plak releae 11am;.brush with eq. Bake
tema&oa sllced Y.-lacla tlalck until ~. 2S to 30 manutn.
1 ea. updy beatea · Serve warm. Yield: 8_ponions.
SENIOR
ARM & HAMMER
BAKING SODA
~/97¢
... Our Regular 57' ea
PEAR PAITRY PILLOWS
I npe (UMt 114 ...... ) ripe pearl,.....,.,.. .. 1Uce4
............. J ..
'hnppualaa.l•pr
J Y, tabletpoeu all-perpose
flov
1 aeaspooa sroad cbuaamoa
•4 tea.,_. sroa4 ••tme1
1 pecbp (15 Maftt) refrl1er-
11e4 rudy-to-ue pie cn1&1
leg,UpdfMe~
Preheat oven to 4,2S ... degrccs.
Lightly grease a baking sheet; set
aside. In a medium bowl sprinkle
pears with lemon juice. On a square
of wax paper combine sugar, flour,
cinnamon and nutmeg; add to pears, tossing gently to coat. -On a
flat surface cut each pastry round
into 4equal wedges. -
In the center of each wedge place
l/4 cup pear mixture: brush edges
with egg. Cover with a second
pastry wedge; foiji . the bottom
pastry edges over tile top; press to
seal.~epeat. ·
lace on prepared baking sheet:
brush surface with egg; make two
small cuts in the center of each
Bake uotiliolden, aboutJ:S
+-'m'""':"'in"'"u-tes. ·Serve warm. Yield: 4
portions.
J Spicy ideas
you ths-Io v.e
Whoever said kids don't like
spicy food doesn't know beans
about chili! From the time they're
small to the time Jhey'rc tall ki~s
nc..Y.CLscem..to tir.c__of America's
favorite snack, Italian pizza -
redolent of garlic. basil and or-
egino.
What about hot dogs and don't
hold the mustard? And spa&hetti?
And Chinese food seasoned with
prlic, ginger. soy and sesame
seeds? And the ultimate spicy dish.
chili -spiked with chih powder,
cumin, .oreaano, onion, garlic and
you name it.
Our Regular 5 71-5.99 12 ounce antacid anti-gas 24 Tablets. 20 Capsules 20 oz BONUS SIZE Shampoo
or 10 .12-Hour Capsules or Cond • 7 oz Hair Spray
1 S oz Roll-on or 5 oz -7 5 oz, Cheez Balls or
Curls, Corn Chips or
One pound box
Remember th~ spicy facts the
next time you're trying to think of a
way to serve chicken to the family.
Try Chicken Pizza-style, sugests
the American Spice Trade Associa-100 Tablets Of 80 Caplea
Soft bnstles. small,
medium or large head
COUPAM TO O<el 8
2pecllel• ••
·349
Ow Aegutar 4 99.-
5 25 oz pump lor
twnds & dry skin.
r~. or UJISCented
POLaHT
IENME CLEANSER
r.~
4 0 i Get,6 oz Spritz.or
Mousse. all types
, Stick all types
l-
i---....i 9 anon
Pretzel Twists
P-JIY•la
Dutclnnan
Mushrooms
4 ~unce. •tetns & pte~ •
Our Reou\ar 89' ea . . . . 1/1 00 ·
-' ~ ~ ~ ~~·~ ............ 147
3l'l SOJ> sso ~~--....... 66¢
Our Regular 5 19 ea Our Regular 3 95 Our-Re9')1ar 4 75
12 ounce. IOL!!!IS1ng
4 stonng soliHrn-ses 12 ozY,Ptt-Pure Slhn~e·-+_t::ewl(;.1..;~~v ..... ........,----i7:r.8:-:1:=-::rPf::'.:oo~I. ra::;s:;:so;:::rt:::eA"d-t--mr.9 ... ••i11ili.-..tal!H ... lr,_ __ _,,12_.~9'~
20 mTOPlt·Clean. reg assorted shades fashion shade• ... _.. .... I I ~ ~ ~oo~M • or or sens1 1ve eyes Our Aeguter ~ 19 .. • .
TINACTIN MAX FACTOR COKE,
ANTIAJNGAL NO COLOR COKE CLASSIC.
2!!.! MASCARA DIET COKE OR
3ss SPRITE 2ss 139 Our Reg 4~89
O~oz Cream. 3 oz ..-oL PoWder Our Regular 3 89' Qur Regular 4 95 YOUR CHOICE or Liquid aerosol, The natural lash • 10 ml Soluhon 15 ounce. all types definer 6 pa-ck 12 oz c~ns
STRHE< CVS MAX FACTOR SNICKERS. MOUTHWASH ERA CE ACNE PADS 149 Lt£ AUER MILKY WAY OR
3 MUSKETEERS
279 650 221 BONUS SIZE '*"'' 24 OZ Wllh 8 OZ .--L! l lfl Our Regular 8 50 Our Rav 3 9IM 39 FREE. green Of blue Fills in hne.& Our Regular 2 89 ..
75 count r99ui.r or COMPARE TO wrinkles 16 ounce beg, ma1umum strength 5copeet358 1nack Siie bars
HQ(
~ r..
1ion. ..
For four servings (using one
ch.icken, cut up), begin with t-,vo
cups canned tomato sauce and add
two teaspoons onion powder. one
ieupoon prtrc Powder;-and
teaspoon each of basil and oregano.
crushed. Spoon over chicken pieces
and bake at 350 degrees until dooe.
about SO minutes; top with
shredded m'oizarella·chcese the last
S minutes of cooking.
Or, for Chinese-style chicken, top
boned chicken breasts with one cup
apricot preserve\ flavored with a
teaspoon of ground ginger, one and
a half teaspoons of garlic powder,
three-tablespoons lemon juice and a
couple of dashes of soy sau~. Bake·
at 350 degrees for 30 mjnutes, or
until chicken is cooked through.
rve wlt nee maxed" watl'I toaste<r
sesame seeds.
-Salad cm nch y
wi th pepper~
Bet~r Be ... Md Garft81
For a cbanae. serve vegetable
salads such as this one on thinly
sliced arcen pepper rings. The
crunchy rinp are packed with
vitaminC.
Ill• mWn& bowl combine nc·
cbini, carrot. radishes. cucumller
and peen onion. For dreliina. ia a
small ~ flir toeetber yoprt.
....,., celery teed. llfllc ~r
and pepper. Cover and dliU VII·
.... mimn ud dmli• lePll'·
Mllyatlll!'l IMNr.
To 1SV9. cut top hm .....
pepper ucl .... ----...... 'IWJ..,.,....., ........... .,, ... .....
..... ,. ........ v .... ................. -........
J HK ... _.Mllfl&A..,,. ......
..
When your blue mood turns black
We live in the a&e of depressio n.
What a dtpress1n1 thought.
It is estimated by some medical
specialists that as many as. J 6 m1lhon
people in the United States are
sufftrina from some dftfee of de-
pression at any given moment.
Last week I talked about home
remedies for mild, common, down-
IMhe-mouth mooos -Whal to do
when the iftinas that usually make
ydu foci happy don't.
But when simple. self-prescribed
upliften have no effect and de-·
pression continues to interfere, with
the punuit of lif~~ pleasures (as well'
as with sleeping, eatinJ: movement,
self-care -even the will to live). it's
time to seek professional help.
In the pursuit of a depression-free
comfort level, you must first rule out
organic causes.-( Many medical prob-
lems as well as ps}chiatric probl ems
can mimic depression). So v1s1t your
medical doctor for a full physical.
• Once r,ou've been declared .. dis-
ease-free ' -xcept for )Our de-
pression -your super sleuth search
should continue with the help of a ps~chiatrist or psychologis1. (A ps}-
ch1a trist has the advan1age of being
able to prescribe drug therapy "hen·it
is indicated.)
A good mental health professional
La111
hn
• physical •b1hties or e\'c:"n "lose lace"
tor ont rason or ano&her. and sink
into a readivc depression
can help you to unravel the de-
pression mystery and help }OU to
come to terms wnh >our problem.
Some people are depressed and don't
understand why. Others kno"'. they.
have perfectly aood reasons and just
don't know what to db about 11.
Most depressions fall into one of
thrct major categories:
(I) Endogenous depressions
(2) Reactive depressions
(3) Neurotic depressiom
Endogenous depressions are those
wttich come from within the person.
Nothing particularly distressing has
occurred, but the depressed person is
none-the-less blue.
The person often claim to fl:'el
'"empty with.m." S)"!"Ptoms 'a~
greatly from 1mmob1ht> to ncnous
excitement. ·
Reactive depressions come about
through a sense of some kind ofloss.
A man may lose his wife. h1SJOb. his
~
He says his emptiness comes from
"outside of h1mselr' and blames his
"down" fcchn& on hts loss (usualty
riahtfully so). When his gncf passes.
he feels belier. How soon that
hapJM;ns depends on how strong the
individual was l>efore suflCrlng the
loss.
Neurotic depressions result from
serious personality d)'sfuncuon. A"·
erage stresses m da)-to-da> h v1 ng
seem to accumulate. Like the straw
that brokt the camel's back. some
objectively unimportant l11tle stress
seems to exhaust the pefson's ab1ht}
to cope. •
The neurotically de~scd person
feels filled with "self pit> and angl)
with the world. The; emptiness. 1s
perceived as coming from ~th
within and from the en' ironment.
The most common treatment for
depression 1s psychothcrap). Pro-
fessional counselors offor emotional
support to overcome fears. an.:ueues
and feelings of hopdessness and
helplessness.
The patient releases the depression
by unburdening and sharing the
weight of problems.
Bcs:au~ depres.sed people are often
unable to sec their options clcarl>
andmove forward. the therapist ma~
also help the pauent drc1~ on 11
pracucal and nounsb1ng plan of
action.
Someumes. as 1n endogenous de-
pression. what 15 called for I\ a lillle
education. The thcrap1~t m.i~ teach
the pauent about ho"' the delicate
balance ofcbnnical bram rubmnct!\
can be '1,PSCtand ho'-' th1Hfln rl'late to
deprcssaon. Kno"' ledge alone can
sometim• bring s~mptom-rehef b>
11lev11tin& fea rs.
It's been '81d tl\flt depre~s1on is like
~love..,.. only not nearl) as much fun .
It's a state of mind that oH·r~elms
and distDrts l.bc senses and re:iht>
If depression happens to }Ou don·t
be ashamed to as._ for help '-'hen ~ou
need it. (Everyone feels a touch of
"depression from 11me to ume > l\.1ost
d~press1ons are treated in a doctors
office. and it ma~ be th.:u ;i little
professional re1nforcemen1 1., .ill ~ou
need to put you back on thl· nght
track.
Dr. AJ1ui is a marriage and family
tll~rapl1t io Corona de1 .'far. Ire
welco~n your responses. It') ou '4'isb
• r~/j', p~a1e wrlle Uada Jffgazi. Pb.
D., c/o Dal!Y Piiot, P.O. Bor 1560,
Co•ta Mna, ltlZI.
The fiv.e ways to eontrOl-YOur.:..weiglif~
in walkin&-joggiog and·S\\imm1ng. _physicalactiv11). If you have been on the obesity
roller coaster. don't fault ) ourself.
-w mine your-approac .
but also with weight training. Weight -5. Last but not least ~our sub-
training builds-lean musck mass-eenscious needs me-'r~program
which burns upmore fat. lf }ou ha'e ming. l.L.)'..o.u .Jlil.le a .. fat" ub-
morc muscle, you not onl~ b\Jm conscious. no program "'all "ork..
greater amounts of !flt. but reduce the Perhaps the easae\t and cbna1nl) the
body fat percentage \\.'ith the desired most pleasan! '-'a> 10 reprograJn the
cosmetic resuJt. • s_ubconscious 1s throug.h subhm1nal
Ravin4 broached the subject nu-
merous umcs in this column, ( want
to summarize the Ii ve factors " hi ch I
believe arc essential for permanent
weight controf. •
L For.the most part. forget calori
restriction and concentrate on reduc-
ing fat calorics. Studies sbow that
excess fat calories are rapidl~ stored
• _as fat 't'hile excess carbohydrat('S are
• usually churned up in energy-wasting
reactions. If calorie restriction were
key to weight loss, then the Japanese.·
who eat almost as many calories as we
do, should be just as fat. The Japan('SC
stay thin be{'ause · most of their
calories come from carbohydrates.
while over 40 pcrccat"Of-.tro'r ~alories
arc fat. ,
2. Stay away from programs that
'USC prolonged lo'A--calorie Jbelo" 900
calories per da)) diets. LO\\-Calonc
d iets shut down the bod> machane11.
The body'\hen hangs onto fat> stores
because it cannot visualiz" the end of
the famine. A return to nonnal food
int9kc usuall)' results in rebound
weight gain exceed ing the original
level.
3. Exercise. not o nly aerobically. as
4. Cenain nutritional up_plements
are panicularly helpful for \\eight IOS!t
regimens because the} sitmulate fot
' mobilization and burning. L-
Camitine functions to transport fat
across the cell membrane into the
mitochondria where 11 "Aill be con-
sumed:Coenzyme QI o·also enhances
the function o f the mitochondria. the
body's powerhouses. M ag-
nesium/potassium .asparuue..hclps 10
eliminate the fatigue associa1cd ~1th
both dieting and exercise. allowing
for greater comfort and efficicnc~ an
suggt'S11on. These ubhminal ~ugges
tions buried in pleasant-music ar. m .
some .cases all tlrat are necessa11 for
some people 10 gain control of their
wetght. ' U~ the abo\ e Ch('ClJJSt 10 grade
your weight loss program and add the
missing parts. That JS. 1f ~ou are
serious about losing \\eaght.
J•Uu Wiitater. M.D .. aulbor of " ""'-'Hurt D.JH.ne " od "ltt-
vn'Sbl1 Diabetn" (Wanter Boob/, is
dirtttor of Tiit Wbiraker Wellaen
blstltute I.a Newport Btacb.
NOrma.1 delivery can follow a Caesarean.
NEW YO RK (AP) -W omen can Research G roup an Washington: go into labor. • Caesarean. he said "To ellcctuate
change. ) ou ha' c to take a .. , a~· all.
Women w11h two prior Caesareans those fears that Ph) sic1ans had from
...
Orange Coast DAILY Pll.OT/Wednetday, 8-ptembef 21, 1981
HEA LTH NoHJ I --
$8 Diliiori spenfOii-ey~s
By ne A11ocla1ed Prett
Americans spent an estimated $8
billion on eye care in 1983, the most
re«nt year for which figures are
available, according to the Federal
Trade Commission.
I
CaeMINll epidemic ..
Nearly one.quaher of the babies
born in the United tales in 1986
were brouJht into the '-'Orld b }
Cacsa~n sect ion. according. to the
Statistical Bulletin. a pubhca11on of
Metroi>ohtan Life Insurance Co
The number. some 906,000 a •
countina for 24. I percent of all baby
deliveries, was almost 50 percent
more than 1n l 980 and fi ve umes the
rate of 1965.
These delivenes cost almost twice
as much as a normal binh, reaching a
h1s.h of $6.660 on average in Pacific
area states. 26 pe~nt higher than the
averaae U.S. cost of SS.2.70, said
Marprct Mu~hinsk1. Metropolitan
Life cpidemiol~st.
GEIGEAOF Alk~TQL\
A Designer
Trunll Show
View the 1988
collection of line
sportswear by
Geiger, presented
in our Newport
~store,
Friday, September
30, 11 om-3pm.
•
w..tdiff-rlcwa
1062 Irvine A..enue
(7\4} 646-5521
S1ore Hours:
Mo".·Sot. 10-6
•• -------·---...... ---·-_.._ ..__
go throuah labor and normal child-It said adherance to the outdated
birth after three or more Caesarean policy of"once a Caesarean. always a
sections, even when delivering twins Caesarean" was one of the main
or faci"J odtcr complications, a n reasons the number was so high.
ilave a 70 J>!rcent chance of normal before." child~n~ 1fthey atkmpt 11. Phe~n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
reponed 1n Boston at a recent mecung obstetricaan says. • Surgical deliveries -at nearl~ oftheACOG. Labor and normal deli ver) after twice the cost of natural dell' en -
multiple Caesarean sections can cut accounted for 5.5 percent of all births
the nation's skyrocketing Caesarean in 1970.10.4percent in 1975 and 20.3
section rate by JO percent. said Dr. •percent in 1983
Jeffrey Phelan oflos Angeles. "At the The average cost of a Caesarean
present time, Caesarean delivery is section in 1986 was$4.270, compared
the No. I most common hospttal-with about $2.560 for normal b1nh in
bued operative procedure." a delivery room and $2A50 for birJh
The American College ofObstetn·
cians-and Gynecorog1s1s declared an
1985 that vaginal childbirth after
Caesarean was •safe under mo t
circumstances. -
About one in four children in the in a birthing room. -according to the
United States are born by Caesarean American College of Obstettic1ans
section Phelan said in a --rcccnl -and Gynecologists.
Some obstetncaans are . tul-REH-
comfo rtable wi th the idea. howc' er.
Most were trained when the gospel
was. "on~ a Caesarean. alv.-a) ;s
intervi~w. . . In a -series o~ studies of labor and
About 455:000 of the 906.000 delivery follqwin,g Caesarean -Sec·
Caesareans performed in 1986 -the tions. Phelan lourrd Jhat '-"Omen -who
laS1 year (9r which figures were_ .have had one c~ ha~'e._an._&Q
RU Ff ELL'S
_, UPIOLSI£11 llC.
available -were unnecessary. ac-pefttntchanceofdeh,ennga sec •
cordin& to the Public Citizel?" Health baby normal!}" if the~ are allo'-"ed to
...., ..... c.-. ....
, 1HU ~ IUI~ CIST&.•ll-SU-115'
c.. .......... al ,_ vinyl ftDorilc nttels.
lWr ...-.. c• smt,... perftdtJ
liRIDGl!CRl!l!K PSYCHOi..OGlcAL Sl!RVICI!
~t. c l\Ge.S s ott "!)
• lndfvldu•I • •Weight C0ntrol
• Marltal • Stress Man•ment
-DEN'S • Famlty & ~dolescent Coum~k?i um I.~-. ...._ 114 .... _ ,_ Appt9. ._....... ,_..., ,,...,
1113 .......... c.tl llna. CA (114) M6-4lll
MMt..__,tc~ (7M) ... _
LET US CARE FOR YOuR PARENTS
Our unique campus setting provides a wide range of senior living
' services.
• RETIREMENr Our independent seniors enjoy
• Deluxe s uites. private and semt-prtvate studios ..
• Transportation to shopping. doctors and recre~Uon
• 24-hour security and staff
. Watk to stores~ restaurants and theatre·
• ASSISTED LIVING When Just a little heip can make all the
difference
• Medication and bathing a~slstance
• We arrange doctor's appointments and reorder .
prescrtptfdns
-Supervtston and_f nendly reminders for personal
-needs
• NtghtUme·sarcty rounds made by fita{f
• DITBRllBDIA TE CARE For the more fragile adult that
. would benefit from license nurse observaUon and supervision.
• RBBABILITATION AKO SKILLED 1'1JRSING
Services needed by the per90n recovering from Illness. receiving
therapy. or requiring long-term nursing care.
' W• TAlm P•ID• IN HLIWlllNG TH•
HIGHlllT QUALITY OP lmlVIC• -
COM• DllCOWR OUll SNCIAL PLAC• • ,.
... tlllatOD ............ .
18851 f'lortda Ave. . Wi4'f84~7788 .
-
Buy any two packages of
Energizer® brand batteries
a._nd get a third package
of equal or lesser value
FREE. Good on AA 2-
pack or 4-pack, AAA
2-pack or 4-pack, C
and D 2-pack, 9 volt
1 -pack or 2-pack.
C9 Oi• ... C... DAILY PILOT/ W~. Sept9mber 28, 1H8
Gourmet
' evening
by design
BJ LUBN M. REED
llllf .... Ollll J 1 I
.. Talk of the Town" was tbe theme
for the recen~o nina niaht ccl-ebration ofthe ual Interior Desi&n
Show, a benefi he Huntinato~
Harbour. Guild o the Perfonnin&
Arts Center.
But people weren't talk.in& too
much. The focus . of tbe evenin&.
outside of roamina ab<Jut the ex-
1>9nsi•e desian show at the Oranae
County Fairgrounds, was eating.
Tastefully clad guests (the number of
·which no one was quite cenain}.
meandered among the nearly 20 food
stations sampling wares · from the
county's hotels and restaurants.
Taste-tempting treats ran the
pmut from international foods such
· as spanakopites, keftehes a nd
mousaka from the Greek Comer, and
curried chicken from Gandhi. to
cream of chestnut soup, salmon
mousse puffs and caviar from Max-
welfs. The Anaheim Hilton's line was
oontinuaJl y the longest. as guests took
their time "aiting for pasta. black
bean soup as well as a variety of aspics
and fest1' e desserts.
According to comminee member
Pat Str81ow, this is the second year
the. Hwnington Haroour Guild has
4 been involved i n the opening nig.lft
benefit. Any and all comers were.
invited to Pl> S3~ fora neak preview
Pat Strehlow, Elaine Hankin, Deborah Patron.
of the Show and the res'taurant Pipes and Drums."
umplinas. "last year we raised about Part of the Interior Design Show's
S 16,000," said gala chairman Carolyn "Oesisn House" (open to the public
Nerllq. "and we're hoping 10 reach throuah the w~kend) was a video
about $20,000 this year.·· Helping to room, featu'ringa 6 x 8 foot proJection
add to the coffers was the opportunity screen which can be viewed cle3rly
drawina for prizes which included a from any angle in ,the r90m. Even
.. Dream Room." pan of the show's thouah G.eorge Orwell's 1984 has
"Desian House" with furnishings chronol~gicallr passe~ •. the nea.rly
donated by exhibitors and coordi-thtte dimensional visions which led b h Ca ·r c I f filled the room reminded viewers a na Y tnc hiornia 01 ege 0 > l1'ttle uneasily of"Big Brother.·· Interior Dcsian (and 'an approximate
value oftl0,000).
The evenina offered a feast for the
eyes and cars as well as lh.e...sio~ch..._
u suests enjoyed tbe reggae rhythms
of ••lbc-[&landers'' and spirited
bqpipe sounds from the "Nicholson
According to Desiio Show or-
ganizer Roa Baroa, this is the sixth
annual exhibit wttich affords visitors
the opportunjty tu-meel «ftsigners.
d iscuss latest trends in interior design
an~ view r~m settings showcasing
Roa· Baron, Carolyn Norine wltla Ice eculpture. ·
the talents of these anists. Guild
committee members were ap-
preciative of the venue for the benefit.
as each year it provides something
.. different." . . .. .
The Huntington Harbour Guild is
made up of three independent groups
-the Flyi ng Dutchman, La Traviata
and Madame Butterfl y Chapters.
Committee members bonding
totethcr to organize "Talk of the
Town" included ElalM Raalda
(Madame Butterfly cbairmao): SaM·
ra CIMse (la Traviata chainnan}:
RGa and Marcia Kay Radelet (Flying
Dutchman chainmrr):-Debor .. Fair·
•· Meaica Keo1,., Bob Koester and
DeloretGllllL
wedding costs getting out of haDd.
DEAR ANN LANDERS. Our ~7·
yeat-old dau&hter is getting mamed.
When she became engaged. the
groom's mother let me kno" 1hat the
wedding was our respons1b1lit}. he
said we could do whale' er "e wanted
and they wouldn·t interfere This w3s
I
••• LlllltDS
weddlnl plauer aad bave a jolat
coafereace. Let Ute Hlltority explala
w)at tlte respoaslbiUUes are for eaclt
side. Tbey nee( to ltear from aa
Httlder tltat Ute 1room'1 faqilJy pays
for tile reltearsal dlaaer.
much catching up to do, so much to
tell one another. All the bad tames
were forgotten. and we both felt as if
we had never been apart.
· her way ofteUing.us...::D.o0.:1Jook to u
for a n)! financial help.'' -...----'w'e-tca4ize-traEH+iona~I~ 1t i~ our --~-~---
I believe It would be prudent to
scale down everytltiag. h my opinion
$8,000 11 a lot of money for worktn1
people to spend o .eddJoi.
Ann. we are in our 70s now. What a
waste of 20 years! We could have
shared so many wonderful times. I
hav~ read your words so oflen.
"forgive, and forget."
I ho~Jll.)'...le.tteL.W.ilLc.nc
...
responsibility. but \\Ith toda~ ·s except the band. the church. the
_ prices. it·reall) is too expcn "Sl for attendants· flowerund the photogra-
one famil} to handle. Man} parents pher. The bnde and groom are
arc~hanng the cost. M) husband and picking up those expenses. As it is we
·\both work and mal.e a good h\lng. are putting out SS.000 for 1his
bu\ we are far from nch. We also ha' e wedding. We are pa) ing for the
two sons. 15 -and I 7T -"1th college dinner-and reception. So far nothing
ahead of them. has been said abou1 a rehearsal
-.pecially wbea tltey have two more
kids to send to colle1e. •
• • • DEAR ANN LA NDERS: M) !>1ster
and I did not speak for 10~ears. I m ed
once to patch things up. bu1 she \\3S
~tubbom and refused-to mc<.·t me
halfwa}.
others who are hanging on to old •
grievances to learn from m} e -
penencc. I hav~n·1 felt so hgh1hcaned
1n years. •
So thank you. Ann. for what ~OU
have done for our entire fomah . For
the first time-iJt-)"Cars I fccJ "hole.
And my stStcr sa }'s she fceh the same
way. Keep this -ANONYMOUS
PlEASE.
-The JrOOm's ·parents both "Ork. dinner. which the groom'!> parents
This is their last child al home. their should host.
I was too proud 10 ti) again -until
Mother's Day. I began to th ink abou1
Mom and how sad this-rift would
have made her. I decided to swallow
my pride and try one last time.
house is paid for and the) takllif a J After all. ifs their son's wcJding
.. vacation every year. ~ too. arid we feel they )hould offer to
My husband and I feel that \YC 3re help. -NOT HAPPY IN•ll..LINOI .
beina taken ad vantage' of. We ha' e DEAR NOT HAPPY: I suggest that
qrced to cover all the expenses yoa 1e1 to1eU.er witb a professional
.To my surprise, m) sister was
thrilled 10 hear my voitc. We had so
DEAR A"J>-::W&at i day-brlgbt-
eoerl Yoar lehei: is sure to encourage
otlters wlto ltave been oa tbe outs to
pick up lite pboae (or a pen) and set
Uim1s stra111t1.
-. HllDrS
• fROGIN YOZURT
FANTASTIC
fAIULOUS HUITS ' H<i•cK• !>OW ho• Mw ff\nl ond fru1! purff
IOPf>•"Ql. APf>le Crt'f' (on apple and
c.._....on dellQh•), o..,.,.,, Jubilee foe» \ Ille ,,.cture??). olonv wtfh Peoche• Mu•,
Gotmet llueberry S1to..ibe<ry l'eoc:h
lo~ry ond lted Rcnf>betry f'urH il
fllt<f fic,-Olt be)'ONI compare .JO !ry
......, 11 you dare• You' .. !tied Ille re.u N:IW
00 w.lli "'" 1-t RiiattfFOf qu61.!y
HKXoaY FAIMS
HUGHES MAIKIT
THI ilST COUPON
OfFHINTOWN
Huoh•• Mor\co1 <on!inu<n 10 ofter no1 only
our own (0Uportl. bvt "'• (~~of
•ltl9ry oft\er tupermoriet tn town Ph,,,, we
offer unlt1Med double monuf-rtr'•
<OU(IOfll Stop by our Wntcltff Ploro
toe~-,.,, ,,,.,,. datOlh
f,.,.,, Wnkhfl Ploro we .., ...... -""'9
lhe co~fvdr-..,;w1.+.
pert0n0Lud <U>tomer ,.,_. & the
bf.,...); yov• .. olwoy1 wonted
UTIIMcGUlll'S
OLDI FASHIONID 'II SHO,,.
WHTCLlff PLAZA
Juli Olound !he corMr ''""' work Of h .......
ICOl•e M<V..•re'; ••!here lo ,.r .. you
S.r-lflQ yov !he flnest Jto-l'llOde pot p,.,_
'°"dwl<hH ond dei,.,., We're open Mon
doy thrOUQh frodoy 7 00 om to 7 00 pm
Stop by IOI lut><h and lab od...,,toe-ol ovr
homntyle hoff>o•oltty
~·llfia~"100o~ to600
pm ll~r.'CIH,.nniuJiot......Ott..
co,,...
H<•o-v fo-.., hen o ..,.., tool "'-"' clol" 5'oo by O"d ~ 10' ~ .... • 1J lo<ot"""' W"'cl.lf plcuo.o.i.i..n ~ Morlet °"" Heo'• r • ...,
fo'"'' f•v °"' ~Mhlv.....,. clelo •ondw<.._• two hot -cbly, .......ie cottM i..c-. o •-oe!K•'°" ol cOffH beam & .....-.h. -...,,.
s...., b• "' ~ .,, ..., °'""' 6•? 097'1
-s , e
~ ~-.6t6-6731 Clone.~
HallOo¥I. MM192 n. SfOl 1'11~.6G·1D61
lhe Stot11 "'*kif Mer. 6G·11M
Veto's tntlma'9 ~. 6G-ff9'7
o.as-'••Damon· .. .....-
........ laly~
ChaNIH lart' ..........
6G·»I>
Oown 9oole. elNIJD
CrownHoidWoe.~ ..............
Oleo Drug. ... 2211
MlnulMnanwat ..... ~
\10eo~.--
k a
caroc.rya
lpeclalty foodl
Hedi Ftog91"1 "fc>nn, 722-9990
Hughel Morlcet. ~
l<atle McGuiNt's Olde FOlhloned
Pie Shoppe,.....,,.
Hdory FCll'1111. Mt.0tn
BJ IYDNBY OMAM ,...,,..,.....,ti
A.IUD (March 21-Apnl 19): Gather forcet, tet tee0nd emotional wind.
You could be involved in auction sale, you'll ncetve aa:ounlina which
provides .. true value" of possessions. Family member plays imporwu ~.
TAURUS (April 2().May 20): Cycle continues biah,.)'ou'll be at riaht P_lac:e
at crucial moment, popularitr, soars upwards. Fulfill ~t raoh•!t_Ons
conceminadiet, nutritidn, You II be very much aware of body 1rftale.
Gl!NINI (May 21-June 20): Di& deep for information. reject superficial
responses. Secret is revealed -to your advantqe. It will be necessary to revite,
review, ponibl)'. to rcl6cate. Health report 1o0d1 involves relative.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emphasis on "winni~ performance." Chee~
facilities, real~e you do have upper hand. Reject any hint of'ltecond fiddle.~'
Gain lndicau.'8 via written word. Romance will oeatt to be a stranaer.
-LBO (July.23-Aua. 22): 'Domestic adjustm~nt nec:euary, inyoJv~ family finances. lndiy1dual close to you talks about residence, fatei mov1na, romance.
MeJaphysicaJ discussion could finally lead to .. seeina the haht:•
. ftltGO (AUJ: 23-Sepl. 22}: Study Le:<> m~ for ~uabl~ hints.
Emphasis on spmtual values, abstract des1&ns. abiluy to brid,e dtstance,
lanauaae barriers. Strong indication for journey, possibly ovencu.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Push aside one wh~ const;antly com .. ins, lac~
faith. You'll be confronted wuh challenge of deadhne, with opportunity to pin
promotion, money. Relationship intensifies. Locate lepJ documents.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No v. 21 }: Look beyond the tmmediate, perceive
potential. Lona-distance call promotes personal interests. verifies views. Love
relationship i~ strengthened.
SAGl'M'ARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. ·2 1): Stress independence, willin&ness to
malte fresh stan. Morale is boosted. sense of purpose is restored. You'll say, "I haven~t lost it after all ... Leo, Aquarius,J>Cople wilJ flaure prominently.
CAPRICORN (~c. 22-Ja n. 19): You'll collect "evidence." Focus on
romance. creativity. sensuality, speculation. You'll have success in dealina
with public, especially women. Older woman proves valuable ally. •
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Key is diversification. G ive full play to
intellectual curiosity. Ask questions concerning leases, rentals. property value.
What appeared lost will be recovered. Gemini. Sagittarius_play roles.
PISCES (Fet>. 19-March 20): Green light flashes for "rebuilding proaram." For~es that had been scattered will come toaethcr -to your advan~.
Emphasis o n gaining solid emotional-financial grouJld. Scorpio plays key role.
IF SEPTEMBER 2t IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle hiahliahts
crcativit)'. independence. new start: relationship that could develop into love.
· EmphaSJs on pionccnng projeC1. originality, daring.
'--___ _,would have ha ·u id. two n o
Both vulnerable. South deals
NORTH
• 'Q 9 3
Q 7 6 4
A 7 3
• K 8 5 1
WEST EAST
• 81 • 7654
Q K 10 S 2 Q Q J 3
0 4 O J62
• A JO 7 6 4 3 • Q J 9
SOUTH .~ AK J 10
J L~
0 K Q 10 91 S
+Vold
The bidding:
South West Nortlt East
I 0 Pass 1 NT Pus
.1. • -....Pass 3 () Pua
3 <::;; Pass 3 • Pass
4 • Pus 4 <> • Pus
6. <> Pus Pau P
Opening lead : Four of O
Many contracu fail because de-
clarer does not draw trumps quickly
enough. Far more do not succeed
because declarer fails to realize that
he needs his trumps for some.other
pqrpose. Consider this hand.
In North-South's methods,
North's bid of three diamonds over
his partner's reverse was game-forc-
ing. Had he wanted Ao sian off, he
ACR088
trump. South's actions strongly in-
dicated a club. void, so North tried
to slow down the auction. HowevCf,
South was quite prepared to try for
slam since he could reasonably e,x-,
pect partner to hold the ace of dia-
monds and queen of spades.
Declarer woo the openina trump
lead in hand, and it was obvious
that his only problem was two po-
tential heart loser~. The only place.
to park one of them was on the
fourth spade. For that to succeed
declarer would either need to· find
an even diamond....spliL or else the
d?fenderwith-tht-long-trumps to-
also hold at least four spades.
To prepare for "both con·tinaen-
cies, at trick two declarer made the
farsiahted play of leading a low
heart from band . .Ea.st won .and re-
turned a trump,.and althou&h West
showed out on this trick, declarer
was Jn cofnmand::::lnnead of draw-·
ing the last trumps be started run-
ning spades, and''breathed a sip of
relief when West &bowed out on the
third round. On deelarer's last
spade one o f dummy's hearts was
pitched. Ace of bearts and a heart
ruff with the trump ace.took care of
the remainin& loser in tliat suit. De-
clarer returned to hand with a club
ruff to ·draw the last trump and
claim the rest of the trieks.,
59 Where Tehr-u. ____ IMW>U8 PUZZLE 80Lft0 .. 1 Watched e Brw:ttea
10 Fundament ...
14 CUt
15 Army hooky
19~11nen
17 ''Helf --..
11 F~ ator•
19 Ten mllta
20 Stretctilng
mulCle
22 leeeen
24 Wcwtled up
28 stdHllpped
27 Extracted
31 Dey.'.• end
32 Sheeptik•
33 lmpt'9Catlon
35 p..,._ cotn
31 Adept• 39
40 Of ahlpa:
abbr ..
41 lnaect
42 Bunt
431ndt• 44 ''Sherne!''
45 "--IWWn
47 In 8ddtllon
51 Exheuat9
'62 c.ttfy
54 Boring toot
51 Httr.d
6-1.M. Zota -
82 Money: Mang
S3 Rome burner
S4 Of 80fne
Frenk1 es NOwi
M Nibble
97 Lurtc
DOWN
1 Kind of
efnger 2~ I
3 Mengle
4 Subterfugel
5 Tour --9 Prowl
7 Intimidated
I Barber 8'gn1
10 Agr'M
14 Food
12 M9ke pertumy
13 GratJfied
21 Steep
23 T..,
25 Art tr..,.,.
27 Take off
21 Depravity
29 Community
30 Add (IOUnd)
34 Routlnee
35 Stiff •
31 Hurry
1 2 3 4 5
14
17
37 To -,.....;
right on
39 HMtenlng
40 Viking
42 A81)eet.
43 Curb
44 Stlfler
41Cont--
47 luxurtat ..
41 Acd.im
49 M118n'a La -, •
50 Charmer
53 o·H.ra home
55 S'-*
51 lntet -
57 Pet
IO Todey
11 12 13
)
I •
..
.. ' Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Wedneeday, September 28, ltaa C'7
by Bii Keane comrrsa CULTUU by Maratta & Maratta llLOOll COU1'TY
THE MoST iMfo~\ANT BurroN
ON AN
AuroMA11c T£LLER foJACHiNf
.s
"Look! She's standing on her
hind legs!" •
___ ._._ ... -
. .
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"One of us Is geWnQ Into pretty good shape."
I 'PBAIWTS
OUR TEACMER VELLED
AT ME "f'E5TERDA'r'
GARFIELD
•
DllABBL&
I • AND '<ET '(00 RE STILL
601N6 SACK TO SCMOOL
A6AIN TODA'1' ..
. .
by Charles M.-Sct:lulz
ARLO AND JANIS
. .
FOllBETTER OR Jl'OR.WOR~E . · ......
.---~~~----.---...--~--....... ..=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. T~~ 'PJ, MICHAEL
JUDGE PARKER ,•
'
•.by Garry Trudeau
·J . .,
by Jlmmy Johnson
t~RV l».Y tn
S(W1Jtlfl>G e.t.~.
by Lynn Johnston
by _Harold Le Doux
CALL 642-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-8800
You can now c.a1 the D.a1, Piiot Cleulfled Dept. on S.turdef morning from l:OO to 11:30 •.m. to plw four Su.._, end llond8J 8da.
wu.man ' MllC. llNTALI :m"'::r ...... ..._ ,,,, ..__ "'°
_,_ .... ...... :i:1. ~ c,,,... IDS ............... ,. .. C-(1.-110l ----..,
......_.~-IUS ..... c.-_ JI .. o..,i.. 11'0f -·a..-..,.
HOU Ill/CONDOS ~ ..... , .. ...... ._ ,.. Ille-. • 1706 ..,.... ..... ... .. ~.....,. O...OIC. .._ 1m ,_ 2190 ---· 2711 ~a-. ...
a-el ~ ·-°"'°' .... ,._ '"° "--im iv -.-... lllAMJI 1•1an1• ............. ·-'-"--10.-IS7S APAaTMINTI •
_, .... 2n• ••••flll ••u• ....__ 1001 ._..,._., ,., -W.-1 1716 •OATI c.-.,.. ...... IOlt ,_...,.. '"° a.-.1 ,.. 0....-...... 27f0 c.._...,_ 1021 .. ::::r. 1.00 rr:~c ,_ ::"t... 27~ a.-. "°' o...i ,. .. c--, .. .. l.t' ,_ n .. ::::::::... ••O. ..... 1012 0-.-,.,. Jtlt •101 ... 101• "-10» c:-.... _ ,.,, , ..... -c.-.... _ ••n ~, ... ·"'' _,,....., 10)4 c--,.,. ,..,,_, .... SIOO C--' .. ,. 1011 ...... ........._ ...... 1040 0-.'-,.,. IM ... OYllllll' ...... JIOf ~-.I,. ..,._,.....,_,._... ,.. ..._...... ....... 10.2 . Ii,_ ,.,, a ..... 11ot11r.e MIO ,......,,....., .. ,. -..1o.1-. ,,., -10.. a.-. 11°' . ._,,....., ..,,.. t.......,_ __ :JOit •-/T-»OS .___ .. .,
'-...... IOot --110. .--.....-~· l.......,_ '"° ... UIO .__ ....... .,., MllC. l--'°'° ~.:.:& 2107 ~· .--.. Ma l_t_...W...., '"' C-J ........ sno -.... '-...... 10$2 , ... -a-. »:JO '-...... ., .. ~ • •• .... ,.... '°'' c-.. _ 1119 .__ ,... ~--uu '--•ISO '-, ... ,, ....... .,. -....... lo.7 c--,,,. l_ .... "'° l~,...... 'I" _,..,.._. IOlt ...._,_ I-0..-,,,. ._......, 1.SJ _......,. . .,
S..0.-.-107• "'-,.,, ••f.-,.,,, ... ..._. ..... .... AUTOMOftYI s--'-1079 -v-.. ,.,. _......,. ,.., •••••••• tolO --"'° ....... .JOIO ................ ,..., ...._,_ ,... toll .................. .,., -i..-. .... _......,.. , .. .__ ........... 11'2 -.~ ,.,. WllCIA& .012 -........ ~ . s.....c..-IOlt -,. .. --~ ,.,. .01• -W.-1 -l-,. 1w-w ,. .. --,_ ...... ... ~ -..,., ._....,,,.,., .... ,_ '* ~-"'° --~ ,...
....... OW>a: -C-&~ tol•
,_
re.:-,.,, -c..-, ... --c.--. .., .. ..,,.. -MISC. I .I. "" ·-~ Hll -a..-• ,_, ...... ..,,, ..._,a....... _ .....,.
1111
, _
,~ --=~ .a>S •FFCl.!fY i-..-..... ..._. ...... 21 .. ..._,.i-, tOJO -"'"""'"' s-a.-.. 211• ..._ ..... ........ *"' ..--......... ..__..,.._ .__c.--,.,. _......,o·. aMoo. ,_ '.__ MO _..__
CLASSIF-IED INDEX _._-.
Dl!ADUNe8 TMe DAL Y PILOT-
PU8~6N -DEADUNI!! -CL.ASSIFlED OFFICE HOURS The Daily Pilot strives for eHiclency and 11eeur!9':..
MoncMy ........... Sat. 11:30»A~M.,._ ____ .....:T~ .... itCPWl•~1011Y1e::fSen•vtceij~----1.;a.wevw. occ~ "CJO occur. PIUM
SeMce Dnc1cwy • o.111 Or~~'--~I nu.ler
642~5878
FROM NOA-T-H ORANGE COUNTV-
FAOM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
... y. ,,.,,,.,.
e. o ....... . Mt-"'' for Information ·
& surprlsinglY
low COit.
540=1220
4111100
w11d911 ........... Mon~ .... hsten wnen your ad is rea'H back •nd check your
....__... PM 8:00 AM-5:30 .. .., ad daily. Report errors lmmediatelrc to ~2·5u8.
AulO Pilot .• • • f"rider Aeet Eatala Tabloid .. .. SMWtley . · w .... _.ay ..... TU991 5:30 o .... .-._ 8·00 •M-11·30 AllA ..,.-.,.,..,_7 · ,. · The Daily Pilot accepts no llablllty or any error In Ooen Homes Sttur08Y I~ ...... ~ ~ Thunday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM ....,_Counter an adveULSemenl l or ~it may be-¥etpOnSible -:~~= ....... r Thult."Frl. 5
5!30
30 .PPMM a=:Z ebxeeph t lor thee cost of the space actually occupied
All)'-' lllll.W w!lfllft 30~• .......
... be IW,.c1 to. 11111 noC llmilecl IO. "'-cnerges~al ''~ol Illa..,.........,_ --,............. . : _ _._5111• y-t e error. red1t can only be ellowed for the frrst .
Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM -insertion per "'°""'· all collac:1ion cot11 Md My --•t>le llJOf ......
DEADLINE: Thursday noon
l"'RICE: S·hne m1n1mum • 3 days • 20f per fine = 53.00
• Aft ads are p~epa1d by coming into the Da1ty f'Jlot to
plaf;e your ad or use the coupon below
• Priv<ite party, ~1ch.lnd1se only ads No com-
~m<lf ads. i>(U1 llv~ock. prOduee or pl~ •
Bach Item "!USt ~ prktd In the ad with no lttms ovtr
SISO
MAIL TO: Dfmes·A·Urw
Daily Pilot i..
330 West Bay Streec, Costa Mesa'. CA 92626
Da11y Piiot hqur s
M onday-Friday 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM
CrTY STAH ____ a._...'T"'"'=""""';.__-
AMOUNT INCLOSIO~---------DATES TO"""'------~-
UlllSI.-------· -----• '. ~=;._::::== =::==::=:::::-i::======t-----t l . .,_ ____ _:.L __ ..... _ ... _______ -'="
J .
4.
s. ------.. -----
. . •
MANAGEMENT
-'8111 Ill TUI
MANAGING CARRIERS. T~E DAtl y PILOT IS
LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGAS WILLING TO
WOM HARO WE OFFER XLNT BASE SAl!AAY ,
Pl.US OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH.
GENEROUS OAS ALLOWANCE I OPPTY '°"
ADVANCEMENT. JOtN OUR TEAM & BE f.UG-.E
FOR FULL MEO.CAL Covt!MGE. CMDrf
UNION. 401t< Pt.AN IF vou·ve GOT WHAT rT
TAKES. CALL EAtC. &42-.t321 EXT . 201 M SEND
ADUME TO DAtl Y PIL'OT 330 W. 8A Y It .•
COltA MESA. CA 11121
Mptor Routes
available in.
W11tmin1ter .· . . ,,,.,
Huntington 811ch ;
__ ftunlain ¥11111 ..
~-.:..----4 0-GOt:tECTl~G
·No SOLICITING
-
·-Oefiver One-Oay a-Week·----
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
I
Call 842·1•••
Ask for· Joanne Crane"Y ---
If you're 10' or older. a job as "newspaper
carrier might be Just ·your size: Just send In
this coupon or '·call: 642-'4333. 'Routes are
avarlable now!
ltlWWy. le1
llily Pilot clrritr!
r;.;7~::;;=.~;;:;;~~:,,
ing a Daily Pilot carrier.
. I
Name • "'• I
I Address I I .. e1i1 Z•P I . I Phone
I s.MT•: == -=--~ . J C----~~.!.2'.!? ___ _:.____J
_ .... . ,.
1•11hln1rtte,• (Dover Shor")
QUEEN SIZE MATJRESS
& BOX. OUIL TEDI BRAND NEW! $155.
Cell:l4M2t3
,_..,,. •.
1&&.•DMNAY Mortwery • 0... '" ...... , C..Maae ..... ,.
If you're looklng for• c•r,
cl•sslfled h•s news for you.
Pl'BLIC ~OTICE
NOTI .E OF JO"T Pl BLIC llEAR l~C BY THE CITY
COt,;~CIL Of THE CIT\ Ot' CO TA MESA AND THE COSTA
MESA REOE\'EL01')1E:\T AGENCY , CITY Of COSTA MESA,
CALIFOR~IA 0 \ THE PROl'OSED ALE BY THE AGENCY
OF-CERT'AL' PROPERTIES TITKINTHE COSTA MESA
001"1\TOW~ REDE\ t:tOP'1E:\T PROJECT AREA TO TRIANGLE
QUAKE A ~OCIATE ~ FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A
COMMERCIAL RETAIL-OE\'ELOP~I E~T '11TH A TOWN SQUARE
ANDO~ THE PROP<) EO 01 PO ITIO~ ~SD DEVELOPMENT
---A,D O\l 'Ell PARTICIPATIOX AGREEME~T -
PERIAl~DG.TITER -----
\OTICb 1 llEREB) 1,f\ ~\INT ltr t H"l o ~.II"' lb<" Ci" n( U><1a \IHa flM .. Cm ··1 and 1ht-Co.11 ~Ina
Re<knlopmf'nl \~tn• • ( '" nl ( • •I• \Ir ~ 1_.1o1 .. r11u 1111<-·• "Jf'OC'• "I "'" hold a j(>t!ll public huring on Ck1ober
L:?. l988 ii the. hour of o II• pin "' .., •• , .. 11~·reofll'f •• 1lwo 17\Allt'f rnr~ hf'ud. ltr tht Cov Council Cham~rs.
C.1• lfall ... 17 faor Om,. I •• 'J ~ ..... I .1,1 .. rm• 11:!h..!O pur.u.mr In 1h .. Cal1fof01a Commllnllv Rede\tlopmin1 Law
IHuhh and .afrl• Ctwl .. .;.,. ,..,,. llll'"' "' "''I I lnr rhf' purr.O.... u( l'onMdrrmg 1ht 1ppro•al of a prOf>C*'d
~11on and Dr•l'lnj•n•'" ' •h<I o,.,,... P.irto• •p•IH"l \firl'<"lll•nl. llM ""gr~mtn1"), "llh 'Tnanglt Squart
~uociarrt flM "Dt-•f'lop• t '1 .. ~ .. t 1·r•,.•I•·· '"' 1h,. '""° Jtl_1h.. "'ll• 1QJbc. ~•l'iop<-f f0t 1ho <k•l'loptnf'nl ind
Opt!ra1ion .of• 1·omm•r• 1al rrt•1I •lr'"~•J•tl•l'nl """ d 1n"n -quarr,
Tiit' R•M••l•'f'tl!l"nt l'lu 1 .. , II• I.' • \f, ~ 1\ .... , .,.,.,n ll"'Jr••k>pmr111 Pro1...-1 pro•tdn f()( the ck.,·lopmtnl 111
1he P<OJ•U •r•• of romi: • • '' r•·•~•I .i.. "' •II• n• \ •·•l•l ol up 111.!II'>11()() -quat,t fttt of m1ud conuMrr1.1l u~ ..
1ndud11111 r•1•1I. n .. 1au1.int• ••tol ti •.,•1• r ""h • '""" •!''"'"· 1 jltOJi~J to lot ron~1rur1~ b' 1he l>r•l'~r on tht
Sn<' aloni,: "•lh 1h~ nt'<•"..in 11.1rl111~
Tl\lo pt!tp<N nf 11,. I ,I.Ji, I•' "11'1' 1• '" • ""'"lo·t
I Thfo prn1,.......•I ·al,: t ti.• ... ~ ... '" UIC' 1 .. 1,. \I"·• ll.1•••"'°'"' R...k1~l"!lmrm ~roJt't"t, b1 the .\~rncv 10 1~
llt•cloprr for II.• 1lr1l'l•1•1t•<'nl •t•I .. , .. "'"I' nt .. 1111\1•11 11-t• 1 nrr.rri•11 i.I r•laol dr•<"lopmrnl ""h lhf' rn-rf'-ur•
p•tltn!!; .,...1 • '""" "!''~'" .
.! T.,, P"tf.H""d ,f, .. '•J,r:t··•; pr11', f
l'.irll•IJ>"'"" \~rrrmnt • I \II,.,"''"' (•••I ,,.. ""'" ~ 1 .. r P<I •0111•1 "~ 'I'!""'"' ·•I 11,.. \~r,...mf'nl .ind lht pru~ salr of 1hf' ~ ... 10 lr1.1~ "-!u.orr \ • ..,. ••'•• ..
-\1 .. 1w--.. 1 ....... mrt....t-rbr. hmrr'llml pt;.r .. .JJIT ·'"" au ,,..""'m ha•m,-•n\ objl'rttom IO ·~ ~p-ttmt'T!l o< IM
pt~ ••It-.,r 1hr !<11r"' '" 1t.r rr211l.r11\ ••I Jm ... 111. .. ptt<•t JJru..ectlirw-. rna1 'P~ar hf'fort 1h .. \gtnM' i nd rhe
VI\ Counrtl ind •lio" r •u·r "h• tlir \tr•.,· fl·" t ''' ri1r prnrw1-r•I :"'~ 111 11.t ,,,,. •hould nor ht-1ppro•rd
~I ~n• l1tnf" n .. 11~1rr 1h1n 11 ... 1 .. , ,, "' >'r..,~I r 1.,, h--.r1ri . .an\fo"roon ol•J'"'''"fl! 10 the-propottd Mlt of 1!w Sor.
nr lht' ~grtt'rll"lll 1n.11 ltlr m ""'"'' .,.,,., 1!1~ I 11• I Ink ,, •l•lrn.~nl nf h1> or htr objt(:llOnt 1h"tl"IO. Anv ~!Min$
or ortr1111u h1>n• <.11-muu.• In 1 .. 1,Nr•l ,11'llw l .. ·Armt "''" '"' .1\fo111MI .in oppor1um1• 10 ~ hurd Al rht aforoaod hour
•he C11\ Coun(1I .,,.111,.. '""'"' ·hall I'"~ ~···I '" t~.i .an.I p••• upon all .. rml"n and oral OO)f'1"1l()IU;.
\s IM·~""'' r••J'\'R••l-lf' .,,..., ;<H" • •' •t,r kn~·••lul'tn..nt l't.n for 1to.-Cotta \lt.u Do .. nlo"n Rtde•rlop~t
Pro1«• lh• ~1• \l•·'d lt.-.lf'••l<•pn"'lll \c1·111 • ( 111 11f ( '"" "'"""· Cahfnrrua and IM C111 and CounC'1I of Co.ta
Mna..N1 .. pre• ~~sf· Jlf"l'~·l'<l •• ttl th .. r .II\ a rill lhr \j:rrt• I ... r111ii-1l lh<' final F.n'lronmt111al lmpa1·1 Rtporl for lhl'
Co.1a \ltu Oo .. nro .. n R,..f,."-ll>r"'""1 l'l.11 "" 1).-, 1·111lotr 1-. 111;3 T"o !:>uppl.-mt nrs 10 the f inal EIR r·~ EIR"s"
1018 and IO!?(il N•f" L,..,.r J•r,..,.,,..1 •• I •••hl~~l 111 11,.. \,:""' 1 an<! tht-lm Council on Juh 10. 1084 and
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