HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot.,
•
THE ORANGE COAST
-GOOD
MORNING!
1t•1 lbunday, June 14, 1990,
and bere•s what's happenina:
ORANGE 00.vl' WEATllBR:
Mostly cloudy with local
drizzle this momina becoming
pertly cloudy in the afternoon.
T•1•1MP/lew 11/U
Yes1erday•1 hiP./low 6~/6()
Tomonow's h•ah/low 72/6()
SPORTS:
...,. ............. 11:
B1•lm I,.,. ..... , I
a-a..,11,Amplt•
. M-llOUm HOTUN•
TOTMWTOll
642-6086
S.P-AJfer•e11P1
INSIDE THE NEWSROOM: MuJ ti...-What's that?
You uy you don't speak Ena·
lisb but need to lcnow some
incredibly imponant bit of bu·
reaucratic news before your
life•s complete? Well, mend,
the folb who run the county
down in Santa Ana have been
listenint.. and they•d like to
help ... CUrrently, you can tallc
to the county in mort than 40
diftierent ~ thanks to
t.be work of antcrpretcn. The
iatcrpreten OD band include
thoee wbo speak the foUowina:
Arabic, Armenian1 C.ambo-
diu. Cantontw, Cbaoese. Czech, Dari, Estonian, Ethio-
pian. fani •. F~nch. German. . Hebl~...,e••-. Hindi, Hmona. Hundi
Hujani. Hunprian. Iranian,
Italian, Japanete, Korean, Lao.
Mandarin, Marathi, Puhto,
Penian, Ptwsi, Pltilippino,
Polish. Ponuauese. Romanian,
Russian, Sip, Spanish,
Taploa. Taiwanese. Thai.
Urdu, Vietnamese and Yo ruba.
... Kinda makes you wonder
why you wasted aJI that time in
Latin class, huh?
GraJa el ult: As the region
braces for tiaht restrictions
brouaht on by the state's severe
drouaht. local water authorities
may i:eep an eye ofT the Oranae
Coast -27 males ofTto be
exact ... Construction has
bqun on a $3 million desalina-
tion plant on Santa Catalina
Island. providins a test case for
drought-weary cities looking
for new drinkina water sources
... The Ca..aiu plant will
produce 132,000 tallons of
fresh water each day.
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THURSDAY" JUNE 14,. 1990
Source of spill on known
Balsa Chica beach damage appears minimal
By 909 VAN EYKEN
0.-,Nlll ...........
HUNTINGTON BEACH -No one is claimina responsi-
bility yet for Tuesday's nearly 17()..pllon oil spill off Bolla Chica
State Beach that closed a portion of the beach Wednesday and
may have made family life difficult for a bunch of little fish.
mostly sheen, with a few thick globs. We had none of the thick
mousse that gets aJI over birds' feathers and causes so many
problems."
Unlike Feb. 7's 400,()()().pllon tanker spill, which took
weeks to clean up, Tuesday's mishap was nearly cleaned up
within 24 hours. althouah there wu still some manor moppina
up to be done. officials said Wed":
But he said there had been some concern about an expected
arunion run at Bolsa Chica State Beach late Tuesday.
"We're still trying to det~ine what effect the oil had if.
any," he said. "But I remember one smaJI oil spi.11 we bad a
couple of years ag~ in .SeaJ ~ch, •nd the grunfon came riabt
out throuah the.oil, laid their eggs in the sand and went bKk
in, with very few ca.suahies."
Coast Guard officials said Wed y the oil miabt have
come from a drilling platform owned by U nocal. but Unocal
1cials said that wu unlikely.
While not ~ting blame for the spill, the oil company
weed to pay for the cleanup, however.
'There were no known animal casualties from the spill and
apparently no major·environmental damqe, accordina to state
Department of Fash and Game spokesman Curt Tauscher.
The oiJ washed on shore about 4:4S p.m. Tuesday, stainin1
about 6() feet of beach and prompting officials to close a 11/J-
mile stretch of sand 11 the south end of the park.
U.S. C.oast Guard Petty Officer Tim Rowe said that if the
oil came from a platform, it was probably Unocal's platform ·
Eva.
..., ................. .......
Wortullen, ne• tower 20. CD ... &II•~ to
"We've been very lucky with this one," he said ... It was (Please Sff OIL/Bade PageJ deMt .. 8olu ~ MMll ..... ,~.,.
Jubilation.
........................... , ...... "' v-, ...... Sell••• ....... .
.. Mnllr dW • ... HMllln ..... 8e•dl
...... Sdlool foodl911 tleN w ...... .,.
••••• --· .... oNer ...... ~·
Priest's alleged··
victim to testify
ly IMILY ADAMS .,..,,,_...,. ........
_WESTMlNSl'-ER-~ Tk Rev.
Andrew Christian Ancknen. con·
victed in 1986 of molestift4 four
alw boys from his Huntanston
Beach parish. will return to <>ranee
County Superior Coun to face a 14-
year.old New Mexico boy he's ac-
cuted of kidnapping and molestina.
, AnckQen•s parole violation bar-
iJll is ICheduled for June 27. Tbouab
Aadenen has not yet answered to
~that be sexually abuted the
boy ta Albuquaque, N.M., Deputy
District Attorney Mike Jacobs be-
lieves he can convince a judte to
reYokeA~ ~~-t-~
To do that. Jacobs will have the
14-year.old boy nol'ffl to Oranae
County where he's expected to te.
tify that Andenen, 38, was the man
who kidnapped him off an Albu·
q__uerque street. 1be boy later ident-
ified Andersen as the man who
drove him around for three houn
befcn fonclJina him and attempting
oral copulation.
.. There's a far cry between the
oriainal police repons and reality,"
,,,_ ... '"CHRIS/a.di '•I
AAA expert
to examine
intersection
9y IMS YOKOI ::.-I .,._.,_...,._
NEWPORT BEACH -A traffic
enpneer with the Automobile O ub
of Southern California has been
asked to examine ihe accident-prone
intersectjon of Jamboree Road and
West Coast Hi&hw.ay.
O ub Traffic Engineer Gary Foxen
said he plans lo examine the inter·
section Fnday a.l\emoon. meet wilh
the Newpon Beach couple who re·
quested the rtview and -finally -
meet with Caltrans and Newport
Beach Clty oftic1als.
"I don'l know whal I'll find." said
Foxen. who is the aulo club's only
engineer for the area that extends
from San Luis Obispo to the Mex·
ican border.
PCHand
Jamboree:
'Not safe'
Editor 's note: Here is a sampl·
ms of the respon~s to the DaJty
Pilot's qucsllon on whether the
accident-plasued Jamboree
Road-Pacific' Coast HighwaJ in·
te~rton 1s safe.
"We're interested an pursuing any-· It's temble and I think unul
thing that's particularly a safel) everything gets repaired. stop
problem. -some of the development thal 1s
City officials anno unced Tuesday goinJ on. rcheve some of lhe
they wall take a closer look at the traffic. maybe that will help us
problems associated with the tnler· until we c~n get the road
scctfon after the Oraqe C..1t Dally stra1ghlencd oul
PtMt spothghtcd problems there 0
over the past four da)'s. I thtnk 1t 1s 'el) daft4erous
The Aulo Club's expcrusc on road and partly due to the taming of
condallons and mtersccuo ns as rou· the hghls and the confu ion of
tinely requested both by members the signs.
and public agencies. mcludmg ciues. D
said Foxen. a re 1dent of Orange I've been through that tnler-
who also serves o n the OranJe section over SO limes since con-
County Traffic Advisory Commit· struct1on started and the prob-
tce. lcm o ul there 1i. thal the dnvers
"It's a scrVJcc the club has drive too fast and they're rushing
provided a long number of years," to try to beat those signals and
he said. "We have a good rcla· runnmg red lights and I think
tionshap w1th C~ltrans and the that the Oraa1e Coast Dally
cities." Piiot as way off base in what
Foxen said complamts made by they're pursumg. '°"'!;>
members arc o ften maxed -some· D 1 es e m s va 1 conecms-.-o~t~e-r..._._._..,,""n..,.....,,1.-.1 ,...,e=x'""'re=m=e,..,.y...,u""n=-=sa e.
times he concludes "a mas· fl'teaw see M<»E /Alf
understandmg" occurred.
The couple who contacted Foxen
at bjs Los Angeles office asked not
to be named, but told the O.Uy PIMt
~ called the club out of frus.-
trallon after seeing danJerous con·
ditions at the 1nterxct1on for the
past several months.
The couple. residents of TM
Bluffs area of Corona <kl Mar for
five years, sa.id they called the city
twice in recent months with com·
plaints about the fault} urn1na of the
light signals But nothing was done
to improve the 11tuat1on. the couple
said.
The eroblcm, 1«ordm1 to the
couple, as the tamaoa of the saanals
has remained the same since before
road ~R work began lase year.
~--... flCH/aeck , ....
Campus ups~t by selection
UCl's director o( public inf«·
mation. However. OraneU could not con-
firm PellalOn '1 recommendation of
Smith. The Uaivenity of California
lolld of It..-• will cboole an IMCUti~ vice cUncetlor It I doled ...U.. Friday at UC SU Dieeo· DuUll T .... vice p1elident of
dsl .... A...nc-Fedlralioa ol T--.~-.saw .. ~ polalld ._ Salitl9'1 nomillMioa. WMclll .. reporlld in two ..,..
~ .... n0w tail record. but rm •i•"ohlted -"°' ... ,. mi•
onties were more leriously con· sidered. .. Tuna said. .., hope wt
wiU not return to the poliacs that
wtre in place before Dr. T~n scancd... •
In eddition to open1111 up the slate
of DOaliMm to m1norit1n. T•na aid tMI an administntor should be
dMmD ft'Olll outside tM campus.
·we Mid 101Dr momntum or cite
we'U M t.ct, .. he Mid.
........... the ... of
•" ....... ua liDce 1"7. .. bled o1,.._ um.
.. 111(1~1ol ..... lchn• t. leYetl ~ 1M .__,
bachelor's dqrce an zoolosY and a
doctonte in cxpcnmental tm·
bo'olO&Y.
He 1erves on the National
Acackmy of Scicnca' committees
on Spatt ~nee. IC*IC btok>IY and
speoe mecbcu)e.
Three wtme IMft and one bleck
woman have 1 cpofledly been nomi·
~ for &be vice ~p.
uaclud1n1 Claudia Mitcbdl-Kemu
of CL.A. David J. Ram-_, of UC
5Ml f raftC1tCO and Paul S. Syhml 1
vice chancellor (or rnearm lftd
p"eduate 11\MSies at UCI. -•1 .. ,,.., ,.,,.,
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ANOELES-In~ Com·
Rouni Oillelpic '°* Ill 6t ol return level for :t:y · IMll!lli• at ll.2 percent ret on ~·alto issued standards or fu.
tme iMwaDCe rate approvals. '
~ty lDSW'en from l9'W1. . tt,e• ciepanmeot aaid tbil ....
.,.am to an •vertie 12.4 pennl for
clivenifted ftnudal WaitulioM, Md 11 pen;eat for bukJ ia tbe eame period, I
~ ~ -...a.i owr-... ..;:;~~-,..: lhe
IM I m.11 tM aot11119Diet Mve liven too m• lldtude ia ~ out tbote priaap1e&.••
"Thia wm definilCly mandate roll· blcb. but I don't think this formula
will bd 10 the 20 perccAt roUbeck ~~).R'be'*aaiT entitled to (under
mi~• _._ ii mll'lld by
ieOCMHUslH• Md O¥ell ... 18 ......... ~CM.II•.=; ins to ... lbe ,..
IDd -.blilhi• lbe GDUlt~ 'fair rate of return.... he laid.
costs
..... ~ ..... followt lia Altttr ¥oten ••0Wt1J 1$Jllbld
moadll ICl•iailntive ~ ~~~~'!!• iD S. .,.._ &bal iavolvecl .,. ........--'-'-' -
t"otnw• ~ 111111 ol llltimolly. clued dfoll par-OJD11lr ..id-• wm-., * tioMofU.mcaumlba•....,... decision and repJations 10 • order insurers from 20 perc;ent roUbidt
individual company roUbecta in only if they were faced with a
Jullo "1ubltantial thnat of insol~ency ...
r ""Taday'1 rollbeck decision follows The ~n ruJed inllead that an
.. 'W1ilelber the consumers ~vc
.._ fall 20 penient rolJbecks Pl'Olp·
illd by ibe draften of Prol>OlitidD
103 NIDliDt to be seen," Oillelpit
llid. .. But I am otdtrin1 roUblcks to
1M muimwn eltent permissible ...., the proposition.
Gillespie said that this .. approecb
to tbe rout.cu is also supponed on
tbe bcarina_ record by the Attorney
General. (;onsumers Unioa and
Voter Revolt." Harvey Rosenfield, author of
Pro~hon 103, said that .. this time
I Ulink we've finally forced her to do
ore for consumen than she nor-
inally would, or ever has."
"lllomas F. Conneely, oraideot of
the Aalociatioa of c.alifomia In·
swuce Cos .. wun 't happy either. . He aid bis orpnization repets
that Gilleapie'a decision ••tarsety ig-
nores her own administrative law j~'s recommendations on key is.
sues affecting the implementation of
Proposition 103.
.. lo fact, the commiaioner ... 1ei-k.now\edaed that bet actions likely
will result ia f\anher litiption -wbicb, of c:oune, means f'W1ber de-
lays for c:oommen in imJ)lemcDtiQI Propolitioo I Ol, .. said Couedy.
He said that Gillespie bad .. esiat>-
lilbed 1 riJic1 I 1.2 pen:tot rate of ~tum that will lend to penalize
compuies with low rates while aJ.
lowina companies with hiaher rates
to ,enerally escape the roilbeclc."
the ballot delcription of Propo_sition insurer is entitled to a .. fair rate of 103 u '*-ely u ~~ California Su· return" on its bulinna and that
pmne Court deciuon ~~ st.ruck rollbecks cannot force a company to ~" pens o_f the propos1t1on pet-cam less than that level of return. DUJ'-. sl_le said. But th~ court did not defloc a Tiie Oepanment of Insurance said
daat despite fierce resistance from
imu.rers, lbe agency advocated the
l l.l percent level because it rep-..-..ts a l S.year-averqe, after-tax
NlUm of equity for U .S. prop-
.. But she's not done nearly
enoufh .. he said. "She's ado{>tcd the pri'~pks of 103 -limilll1$ ex-
penees, prob.ibitina phony infla1ion .. U nfortunately, the com-Gillespie, meanwhile, said she will
soon issue regulations to implcmen\
Watbin lO ~r· the Dcpan~ent "fair rate of return" level, promptiq
of Insurance wll send !>Ut nota~ · the Department of Insurance to con. for a July test ~. apanst ~ venc the San Bruno hcarinp to set insurers to expedite unplcmentataon that rate
and deal with any <:aun challenges By air N•n •rva from the iDsuranc:e industry ...
Lindberg tapped. as reservoir site Orange Coast People:
Richard Baralay ly AMANDA WRAY
o.-y NIM I~ Writ"
Lindberg, like those near the Kaiser School site,
could put up opposition to the project.
COSTA MESA - A 20-miUion-.ga.lloo
underground water reservoir once peaed for
Kaiser School could end up back where the tank
was first proposed -at the old Lindberg School
sjte on 23rd Street.
Franco said, adding that the fonds will bring.lhe
schools' special reserve to almost $8 mjllion. "It
docs giv~ us a flexibility to use interest and some
of the piincipal without depicting it down to
nothing."
Franco said th e money-could be used for
much-needed roof, blacktop and lighting repairs
at area schools.
"The neighbors ~ere are all ~ set ap!Dst
it, I can tell you," said Steve Sheflm, wbo hves
across the street from the site. "I don't want
trucks going by ... I don't think it's a &ood idea."
Neighbor John Rule, however. said the
project wouldn't bother him. Newport-Mesa Unified School District
board members ha ve unanimously approved in
concept a $4.5 million cash offer made by the
Mesa Consolidated Water District to purchase
about half of the 10-acre Lindberg site for the
S 12.5 million project.
Trustee Jim de Boom agreed: "It gets the
school district needed money. it gets the water
district the propen y it needs, and it gets the
community the water it so desperately needs."
The Kaiser School proposal was dropped in
February af\er the board voted against alfowing
the work to be done on an active school.
"It doesn't matter to me1 .. be said.
lmprovements to the sate such as land-
scaping "would be an asset," be said.
School district officials say they would still
own the property the school buildmp rest on,
and would be allowed use of the adjoinina field
under the proposal. but aren't sure if they would
continue to use lhe area as a school.
.. , did have some concern about using this
site before.·· board member Sherry Loofbourrow
said before the Tuesday decision. "I'm com-
fonable wiLh how the a$reement is now."
··we objected to it mainly because my little
sister went to school th ere,·· said George WaaJe,
who li ves across from Kaiser School.
Some speculated that the area might eventu-
ally be turned into a park.
.. We will have preferential right to the
surface of the prope~y." assistant superintendent
Thomas Godley said.
Board President Judith Franco descnbcd the
new proposal as .. cleaner" than a proposal the
board voted down two years ago. which called for
leasing the site to the water district. _
.. For one thing. we get the money in a short
penod of time versus a longer period of time,"
The proposal now calls for the two-year
construction period to start JuJy I 1991, after the
district's lease to Vineyard Christian School runs
out. School District officials say 11 wall not be renewed.
· · In the meantime. however. residents near
After school and water district attorneys
draw up a fonnal a$rccmcnt. the district is
expected to set a pubhc hearing on the issue.
HE IS
A 70..)car-old real estate developer and 14-year resident of
NeY•port Beach. He i known as the founding partner in the first
compan}' in the )late to build condominiums. and now owns
Ne\\port Beach-based Barcia~ .\ssocaates Inc.
Laguna's land move sparks threat
of lawsuit from property owners
RECENT ACTIVITIES
lly KAREN AUGE
Oally 'llo• s .. ff W<ttu
LAGUNA BEACH -Dr. Bruce
Connell says he just wants to build
a home.
Ba~lay 1!> the largest donor 10 date an the fund ing of the Irvine
Theatre. \\htch was recent!~ renamed the Irvine Barclay Theatre. He
contnhuted SI m1lhon. The theater. a cooperative effort between the
city and UC"I. sits on uni,erSll) land. Barclay has supported the
una\'ersit~ since 1987. and an 1988 joined the Chancello r's Club.
Residents sa} they don't want to
lose their pnvacy and ru!ltic se tting
to a profusion of stucco.
City officials S3)' the) don•t th1~
the streets, sewers and water system
in the Crestview/Diamond neigh-
borhood can wn hstand much more
development.
BACKGROUND
Barcia~ began has rareer as a developer in the early 1950s.
staning the firm. Barcia} Hollander Curca. Inc .. which later built
more than 15.000 homes. 5,000 condom iniums and numerous
indistnal parh and shopping centers an Orange. Los Angeles. San
Die$O and \ entura coun11es. He also helped found the Civil
Enianeers and Land Sur..,eyor~ Assoc1a11on. directed the Home
Builders .\!>'>OC1a11on and two tate-chartered banks.
And, despite looming threats of
another lawsuit over the issue, the
City Coun cil voted unanimously
Tuesday to suppon a plan designed
to limit the number of additional
houses that ca n be built in the
ne11thborhood.
Councilwoman Manha Collison.
who owns property in the area. did
not part1c1pate in the discussion or
vote.
ON HIS CONTRIBUTION
.. Mrs. Rarcla) and I arc pleased to have the 01?portun i1y to
parttc1pate 1n the theater\ de' elopmcnt. We believe 1h1s fin e facilit y
wall make· significant contnbut1ons to the conunued cultural growth
The plan, which will be up for
final approval July 10. would merge
several of the remaining parcels,
reducing their number from 243 to
153. Only parcels which share a
common owner will be combined,
said City Attorney Philip Kohn.
of Orange Count} ...
-
Man killed on freeway
COSTA ME A -An un iden· ~~ .... ..,-.... ~.•.•.•,".'·"""'
ufied man was killed "'hale tr) ang to
cross the San Diego Freeway south
of the Fairv1c"-Road exit early NEWS
Wednesda). the Caltforn1a Highwa y BRIEFS Patrol said.
The accident occurred at about
2: 15 a.m. on th<.' ~outhbound side of
the frcewav. CHP offi cer Li nda
Burns said · '-----
And that's fine with Darlyne
Three teen-agers 1n the car suffered manor
anJunes and were treated at a local hos pital before
being released to their parents.
The blue Prelude crashed on th<.' R1vers1de
Frcewa) near the Bloomfield Avenue offramp in
Cerntos. A Los Angeles Sheriffs Depanment heli -
copter had joined 1n the chase and helped locate the
male )'Ouths who ran from the car. Davis said. They
were taken to Orange County Juvenile hall. he
added.
Newport teachers settle
Burm .. aid authont1c~ did not know wh) the NEWPORT BE CH -The N<.'"pon-Mesa
man -beli eved to be abou~ 25 yea rs old -was School Distract and 11s teachers union have reached
crossing the street or who hat him agreement on a salaf) contract "hach would give
·\ 1980 D~g<.'. pick up truck was .found parktd teachers a 5.27 percent ra1~ this fa ll and a cost-of-
o_n the free~ ~ right shouldcund as !1eheved lO -1ivmg-ptarcme-pcrtl!tft ra1 clneifl.'xf lwoyears.
na\'Cbelongcd t? 1he '1ct1m. Bums said. . union officials said 1h1s "eek .
The v1ct1m .s 1denuty was being wa~hhcld Don Kimble. president of th<.' Newport-Mesa
Wcdnesda) pending no111icat1on of next of kin. N,o Federauon of Teachers, said the agreement was ot~er information was available Wednesday. Bums appro,ed b} 92 percent of teachers voting on tht
said. . issue. or 136 of 797 distnct teachers.
An yon<.' "1th an y anformall~on about the a~c1-"h 's the first time in th e history of the district
dent as asked to call CH P anvesugator M1k.e we've had a multi-year salary agreement." he said.
Richard at 547-8311. Kimble said the total compensation package
All Ii ti'' equals an 8.06 percent increase for J 99()...91 . and en po cy s unsure gives teachers hired before 1986 the option of
co TA MESA_ The chances of abating the getting Medicare coverage staning in 1991. To ensure teachers' salaries con1in uc 10 com-controversy surroundine the city"s illegal alien pare favorably those 1n the rest of the county,
policy by the Monday night Cat y Council meeting Kimble said Newpon-Mesa median salaries will be 1s getting shm. d h J Th Mayor Peter Buffa said Wednesday that his revacwc eac anuary. e contract fUarantccs
plannect meeting with Jack Kemp, federal Housing teachers salaries comparable to salaries an the top
and Urban Development secretary. on Fnday ha' three of 12 unified di stricts in the county.
been chanaed to Monday. The agreement also incl udes S300 and $500
The mayor said he probably won't be at the sti~nds for bilingual language development
council mee ting. specialists.
Car thieves nabbed
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Car cha~s wly
Wednesday momini netted two groups of teen-age
car theives who crashed their cars in Long Beach
and Cerritos, police said.
Police Lt. Gary Davis said officers started
cbas•na the Los An,eles youths aacd 14 to l 6 at
about 2:4S a.m., when a stolen a red" Honda Prelude wu teen on Beach Boulevard followed by a stolen
blue Prtlude. The cars were stolen from near the
c:omu of 9th S•reet ind Onnte Avenue.
Police chated the rtd car nonh on the San Pieao Fruway until the red Prelude cruhedon 7th
Street in ~na ltach.
•• f
Beachgoer saves surfer
HUNTINGTON BEACH -A surfer who was
struggling in the ocean off Huntin&ton City Bea.c.b
was saved Tuesday afternoon by an alen beachaoer.
lifcauards said Wednesday. Ty Dunn, 22, of Lona Beach s'Nl&m about I SO
yards into the surf and rescued the 26~ycar-old man
at about 2 p.m. Tuesdly, authorities said.
The unidentHied man. who was apparently
surfing for the first time, wallowed water after
betn& hit by a wave, s~ud hfcauerd Matt Kut.
Paramedics took the man to Pacifica Com·
munity Hospital in Hunti.naton Bead\.
_,.,_, 11att M4 wire,..,.,...
•
Woodward. Woodward. a Laguna
rcaltor, said she owns four parcels an
the area. two of which contain her
house. two of whi ch are un·
developed.
She moved to the nt'aghborhood
in 1976. for th e pm ac> 11 afforded.
she said ... And because 11 is beauti·
ful. Ifs probabl) the only place in
Laguna now that's not congested.
You can sec animals -deer. foxes
-here. h 's JUSt a neat area ...
Woodward, like many of her
neighbors, wants to keep it that way.
And. as a local reahor. she said she
thinks th e merger plan wi ll ac1ually
increase the value of some of the
parcels.
She says large lots command high-
er prices. And, she said her finn
recently studied who moves to
Laguna and why.
.. Buyers arc coming here tr)1ng to
get out of con,ested areas. And those
who are leaving are leaving to ~ct
out of a con,gestcd area.·· she said.
Woodward was one of about two
dozen area residents who turned out
.Tuesday to tell the council they
thought combining the parcels is a
good idea.
Dr. Bruce Connell and Dr. Max
News of the weird
Schneider didn"t spealt at lhe meet-
ing, but the> arc vocal in their
opposi\ion to the city's plan.
Between the two of them. the
doctors own more than 20 lots. They
say they·ve owned man y of the
propcnaes since the "60s. but th eir
desire to bu aid homes fbr themselves
there haH b<.'en consistently
thwarted by the Cit)'.
Tuesd.ay·s council action is "just
ano1her stalling tacuc:· Conn ell
said.
Schneider said he has all but given
up hopes of building on his land.
"I'd sell it. but who would buy at?""
The doctors' attorney. Joseph
Gughemetti. has called the merging
of th e propcnies illegal, and has
vowed to initiate a second coun
battle with tht city rather than let at
happen.
"We"ve made it clear. 1fthcy do 11.
we"ll sue. This as clearl)' n-taliatory."'
Gughemetu said.
City offic ials are angry.
Gughemett1 said. because late last
year. a judge ordered them to make
street repairs in the Crest·
view/Diamond neighborhood. The
city had maintained that the repa irs
were the responsibility of the prop-
ert y owners.
Gugh<.'mctt1 represented
Schneider. ConneU and several
others in the legal battle.
The court"s ruling. which Ci ty
Manager Ken Frank described as .. a
bad decision:· is projected to cost
the city more than SI million.
While Frank does seem angry
about the court decision. he said ci ty
auorne)S have been unable to cor-
roborate Gughemetti's claim that
the ci ty would be acting illegally if it
combined the properties.
"I th ink we·re on solid legal
ground.·· he said.
Frank said the cuy 1s seeking the
merg~ of parcels to prevent more
homes from being built than the
streets. water and sewer system there
can handle.
He acknowledged that Connell
and Schneider -along with every-
one else wh o owns property in the
ne1~borhood -cannot build there
until the city completes a study of
the area's roads. sewers and other
facilities .
But he expressed little sympathy
for the landowners· claims that the
cat)' 1 rcndenng the property worth-
less. Even 1f the land can never be
developed "they're si111ng on a gold
mane." he said.
Women injail have phones
• A new 900 telephone service
advertises that "Women an Jail" arc
seeking new boyfnends and hus-
bands: .. They're young and attract·
ive. They· re .. sorry for what they've
done. And the} ha' en '1 been w11h a
man an a long, long ume. $2 a
minute:·
-•-Rmcamr Greco, sentence<f I n
March fo r murdering her husband in
1985 by running over him in the
famil y car, said she did it because
Mickey Mouse had taken over his
body and that it was only Mackey
that she Oattened.
•Oakland, Calif.. Red Cross of-
ficials issued a public warning in
April about the fu nd-raising ac-
tivities of George Cox. who planned
to induce Red Cro"s gl\ers to pay a
$158 fee . wuh the top g1\er ha ving
a chance at S 175 m1lhon. Cox told
the Oakland Tribune that has plan
was not a pyramid scheme: "In
pyramids. a lot of pi.:ople arc making
mone)'. Herc. onl) one person will
make money." -----Adelheid Stre1del . acc used of stab--
bing Oskar Lafon taine. 1he social
Democratic candidate fo r chanC'ell or
of West German). told the pro~
ecutor in Apnl that he did it .. so that
l would have to go to court and then I'd get in the new :·
• Dcmetrio B. Lakas (president of
Panama in the 1970s). testifying at
his son·s trial m Lubbock, Texas.
sa.id his son's thrcatS on Ptts1dcnt
Editor's Hotline
Juat Call 642-6086
What dO you hke abou1 the Deily PllOt? What dOn't
you hl4 e'? C:ill 1he number above and your message will
bt? 11'C.oir1ed 11ansc11bed and dellve<ed to the ap-
J.>rv1.lf•a1e ed110t
The sarnc ;>4 1\olir answering seMCe may be used 10
rt'Cvi:<J lellet5 to lhe eOIOf on a~ lope ContrrbutOfs ro
our t It~ COfvmn must incl.Ide ffietr nameand lele-
phol • numl'X>! IOI' venticatton
Tell us wti.JI son yoor mind
Delly Plot o.ttwerr le OuerenlMd
1t foJV I ' r ,_. y"1' J1'il# C,, b • "' <At ~~ "C! 10 ll IT' llflO 1(':1<1' CCll y ~· ,.__"'1 O• ~'"'""'-"' S,.,.vcf C'et•ltf 111. ""llom il • m ro ~
" !111y• ·~·· rvnu .. m""'""' ''"''~ .,._......~ Clrculellon T1l1phonee
YOL.M,N0.111
•
Bush"s hfe should not be taken
seriously_ Although a pawnbroker
had testified tllat the younger Lakas
picked up a gun and said. "Bush is
coming to Lubbock. and I will blow
.his (exple tive) head off." the father
said that presidential death thrc,ats
are "the wa 1:.\lltt.SS ouaclvc.s"
iil'Panama.
-CompllH by Qtrei SlwtM~rd
For the record
It 1s the Oruse C..st Dally
Pllo&'1 po/1cy to promptly ~or
rcct all etTOrs of substance. To
repon an error or clarification,
call 642-4321 and ask for the
city desk.
ICJWMO l. saaa.
'i1uP1~1/
Ad'ftl 11$111
& Mlr~tllftl an,__
Clawtlfd MMiactt
~tMDlnl
C11cullt1011 Owector ,...,., ...
tont1olle1
DA• NOUll
ftfod11<hon Otte<tor
UIAJ~ PrtPrtu...,
... ,umct
,,~,~ ........ ......
Or~hlilll•1 ,.,.....,
..
'·•
NoW It's offlClal:
She's a glutton~
for punishment
, You W&ll! diny dishes? I'll .show )'OU dirty dilbes. uuadry, 100.
It 1 a P>Od lhina I never find u~ to ltock the refrieaal« beclute
there are ~ty of lit~ piles ~f dirt}' laundry bidiaa in there. Milk, ega and Jwce would JUlt be an the way.
Tbe freezer's in lliabtly better shape -but that'1 oely beclute
at Cbez Chamberlain, anythiQS '
that can't be nuked in the micro-
wave is considered to have no
nutritional value.
If I aet another movina viol-
ation, they're aoing to take my
license away. And r seem to have
misplaced my last six paychecks.
The problem is simpk.
Some people at this newspaper
have too much creative eneray.
And they've been hurlina assian-
ments around the newsroom Judy Chamberlaln
faster than Billy Manin used to •••••••••••• • • punch out umpires.
Ask me what I wrote about last week, and I'll live you m y
standard answer: Beats me. Lately, l've 6&rely 6ad time to file 'em
... and forget 'em.
Who do they think I am. anyway? Brenda Starr, Girl Reponer7
So when the Powers That Be s~led I ldd a few more
columns a week to my already tbank.lessJob ofHwnan Test Kitchen,
it took a mere second for me to come up with my answer.
"No way," I screeched, and went t.ck to editiQS the restaurant
review du jour. ,.
That night, I slept badly. I longed for sweet dreams of lazy
afternoons spent eating bonbons and watching the soaps ... but,
instead, subliminal terror struck. Awakenina from a chase 1eene
during which three copy editors had forced me, at sunpoint, to write
bad advice to the lovelorn anicles for a ·weekly paper in Point
Barrow, Alaska, I ~lled Dally Ptlet Editor William S. Lobdell. Bill
didn't seem surprised to hear from me.
··1 know, .. he said softly. "The lure is stronJ."
My husband wasn't amused at the prospect ot bavina to explain
~ his colleagues ~t work ~hy my "nice little job, dear'• had turned
tnto rampant Lois Lane-ism. and responded by ba.ndina me the
Apartments For Rent section of Sunday's paper.
"It's Lobdell or me," he said. "Choose."
"You can always find another husband. but you can't always
find another column.'' cautioned fellow snoop Jerry Kobrin.
Damed right
So here I am. and I'm going to have my work cut o ut for me.
I'll probably llave to get organized. give up some of my late-niaht
partying.
Oh, all right, all of my late night panyina.
"You must really need the money," Vida Dean observed.
I do, Vida, I do. fatensive therapy ·isn't cheap.
Just in case I'm stuck tor things to wnte about, John Crean has
offered to lend m e hjs,personally autographed copy of Milton Berte•s
new four;inch-thic~oke anthology.
Jerry Kobrin wa'nff 10 help, too.
"If you give me a broad idea of what you're lookin& for I'll feed
you some items,'' he said. .-~ '
Trouble is, Jerry, I'm a broad who doesn't have any idea what
she•s supposed to be writing about. ·
"Where arc you aoing to run?" Vida asked.
As far .away f!om Bilf Lobdell ... and as fast as I possibly can,
I almost said. If I m not careful, He Who Never Sleeps will put me
to work covering city council meetings -or samplina nachos on the
beach -or sushi at Angel Stadium. I shudder to think of it.
Hey, I may be a soft touch, but rm no manyr.
Vida meant my new column. of course.
Does anybody know the name of Brenda Starr's hairdresser'? I'll
probably have to dye my hair red.
Jlllly'• c.1 .... ,,,,,. .,..,.,.y. Utl S-.ys.
Hoag Foundation
gift. assured hospital
•la Newport Beeck ln 19SO. a SS00.000 sift from
the Hoag Foundation assuttd construction of a .------
hospital in Newpon Beach after an active campaian DfD YOU
by Braden Finch. president of the Chamber of KNOW
Commerce and Dr. Ray Brahams. pastor of the
Laauna Beach Presbyterian Church to brina a domi-
nant community hospital to the area.
• la Cotta Mesa: Costa Mesa arowers exhibited 26
different kinds of apple1 at the 1931 Oranac County Fair. ..._ ___ _,
' • la B•tiact!a Bltd.: Ibc official seal of •be Oly -
o(Huntinaton Beach shows a view of ocean waves and the outline
of Catalina Island as seen from the city beaches. The seal wu
adopted Feb. 23. 1909.
•la ,....... Valley: Hones were on<:e shod with tarae Oat
wooden"peat shoes" to keep them from sink.ins -into the spoqy soil.
• la In ... : Before landscapina an area, landscape architects from
The Irvine Co. perform many complicated tests on soil and one
simple one -they plant radish seeds. Radishes ltfl"inate quickJy.
If they don't. then nothina will pow in the soil.
• 1a Lapaa Baek The fint LqunatiC1 were the Shoshone Indians.
who dressed in brief clothes and sandals just like modem day
inhabit.ants.
Your name here! Send your historical facts to Did You Know?.
Onqe c .. 11 Dally Pia.a, P.O. Box IS6fJ. Cosr.t Mea 92626. '
-c .. ,.._.~,.u......_
Here ~ the winnina nwnben picked
Wednnday niabt for the Califbmia Loctery'a
~wtft.ly .. Lotto 6-49 .. same: 13, U, 20. 2J, 37.
46, and the bonut number, 26.
Playen who comctly 1-.ed Ill Ii.a nmnben
will share a prix pool o( S 11. I millioft. lottay
offtcial• •id.
D«co
Here are the winnJna p&ayiq card nmnben picUd WedMldly ~ '!:e.CaJifomia lottefy'I daily .. Deeco,. ,.._: •au• J.
0 D6alnonda: '·
.Spedn: '·
More_ comments Dn deadly Intersection
P.-AI
I drive it every day and rve bad
muy problems with it. J would like
to tee ii fiud.
0
No, it i1n't sak -if• ~.
I wrote to you in March after 10me-
one wu killed there and obviously thiDl:I haven't cbaneed-Somethina reaUY lbould be done. Re-time the liahta, have some people JP out and ~ at it -bell, do anytbina except
kill a few m<>R people.
0
I live over on the Penimula and
look exactly at the hiabway at that
point, and I could just tell by the
number of accidents that are up
there that it is absolutely unsafe and
the city i1 way off course. Get the
damn thin& ftxed before it kills some
more people, that's my attitude. • 0 .
We live on Bayside Drive and
there are five of us and all five of us'
have had near-miss situations in the
last three months.
0
That (intersection) should be
monitored for at least 24 hours by
somebody that has a vested interest
in savina lives and also knows what
they are doinJ. I've had trouble ~uing off Balboa Island. ~nto the
asland, tumina left, I gave up and
started aoina through the different
streets. fanber down the highway just
to aet anto Batboa Island because the
street is such a mt1s.
SI• P•°f!: were ln~ed In this colllsloft • Pacific It Hlghw., and J .... llor•• • ....,
............ .,'-...,_
on the eve,.. of Jw a. ....... •• In a
series of accidents • .... lntenectloft,;
0
. rm callin, in reprds to the anicle
a.n the Dally Piiot by Jim Wood
about the Jamboree Road c-0nstruc-
tion and how unsafe it is. I concur
that it is hiahly unsafe.
0
I crossed aoing nonh on Jamboree
from Balboa Island about 9:20 th is
momina and there was another acci-
dent there, two-car collision off to
the side. No I don't believe it is safe.
0
I was aoina to tum left. one day
goina west when I was the only one
at the signal. Before I could tum, the
sianaJ had turned red and it scared
the 1 heck out of me.
-' 0 ,.. l..et's keep it In' tht news and
maybe they can do something with
it, maybe put an officer there. I
really think the bottom line is people
running red liahts. We're all in such
a (expletive) nurry in this county.
ut's slow everybody down. keep up
the talk about slowmg down.
0
The 11)tenection isn't dangerous
-it's the people who speed through
it. run the red light and do every-
thing. the illegal turns that maxes it
dangero us. O therwise it is a perfectly
safe intersection. there's not a dam
thing wrong with it.
0
I think 1t 1s extremely unsa~. I
live on Balboa Island so I drive that
intersection all the time. It's getting
worse now with the to urists because
they don't know what to do. They
Jf:t out in the middle and stop and
it's really, really unsafe.
0
Very definitely that is the worst
comer that Newpon Beach has ever
had, m y husband and I were almost
in an accident because of the signals
at that intersection. This was about
four months ago. As people make a
left hand tum going east o n Pacific
Coast Highway, the signal as yo u
start to tum looks red and people
stop in front of you and you almost
climb on top of them. h 's not safe.
let's do somethin~ about it
Why they can't chanJe that whole
thin& and make it safe for people.
It's just about as bad as the lights on
Mqnolia and Bushard and Adams.
they are very confusing lights and we
have had people kmcd left and right.
0
h 's not safe at Jambortt Road
whatsoever. I had an accident there
12 years ago.
0
This is a resident of Corona del
Mar. If people would stop runmng
red lights we maght have a safer
intersection at Jamboree and Pacific
Coast Highway. That's what I sec
everytime I am down there.
0
I think il is really dangerous. I
work at the Newparter and before I
go that way to lrviitt Terrace. I go
right up to Fashion Island and
around rather than risk it. To me. it
is absolutel) ridiculous after all
these accidents the} don't do some-
thing about 1t.
0
I have li ved here for 23 years and
neither newcomers. oldtime resi-
dents. old people, young people.
men or women know how to do that
intersection right so nov. I try to
avoid it. I go anywhere I can so l
don't have to go near it. l don't want
to pay the lawsuit t hrough the taxes.
0
As far as the safet\ of the Jam-
boree-PCH mter.s.tci1on. they're
basically all the same. the) 're all
bad. it's nothing to do with the
intersccuo n. it's the peo ple.
0
First of all. I am so glad that the
Dally Pilot seems to be mtcrcsted .
The situation needs bodies who
care. Most of the traffic is east and
west so wh) 1s that green light so
short? It doesn't malte any sense.
Somebody needs to take charge here
and help the situation. If possible.
pohce officers tht re at peak traffic
hours might help. and 1n the e vt-
mngs a police officer there unul this
nd1culous construction is com·
pletcd. Thanks for listening and
thanks for being concerned.
0
r ve told }'OU a hundred times. SO
one more time: Your new paper and
ideas are fantastic. Jamboree Road
and Pacific Coast Ht&hway 1s the
most dangero us place tnat )'OU could
dn\'e. I sec It evel') da). I'm afraid
to dm e there and l'H 11 ved here 30
years and gone up and down all this
time. Something has got to be done.
0
ls 1t safe? I t's not safe. and n
wo uld be nice 1f the) finished 1t.
0
I'd ltke to say that I think the
mtersect1on of Jamboree Road and
PCH 1s safe. the traffic control there
is vcl') good and I think 1t 1s the
people in a hurry trying to cut
through the mtcrscct1on that cause
the accidents.
0
The night before the fatal accident
m March. I v.as a J>3!>5<'nger in a car
that wa,S 1n an accident at that
intersection. When the police came
I said this is really confusing with
the barricades and thetr answer was,
"Ob, we have about six accidents a
wee~ here."
0
I'm not sure it's the city that's at
fa1;11t there because the people just
dnve so fast on PCH. They go
through Corona del Mar at 40 or 50
miles per hour.
0
If they would run about a two-to
three-second dela) on a green after it
changes ~d. )Ou'd pro babl) clear
the traffic out of the mtersecllon.
0
It deffo1tel) 1s. \he worst inter-
sectio n. I think. 1n Newpon Beach.
We call It the one~ two. three comer
-you count thrtt before )OU cross
if you don't want to get broadsided.
My feeling 1s that v..e have man)
unsafe cro~smgs in Newpon Beach
and I feel that matnl) I've noticed
that the caution signs don't sta) on
long enough. the) JUSt stay on bnefly
and sometimes the) onl) ltt one or
two cars through on the green.
0
r m a res1dem of In 1ne Terrace.
and I come through this 1nttrsection
dail> around 3:30 p.m . I'm coming
south on Jamboree to make a left
hand on Pacific Coast Highway and
at the turn signal -tht' ~o arrow
-1s not long enough; 1t allows two
cars to get through on the green and
one on the )Cllov. If the lead car is
unfam11tar with the mterscrt1on.
the\ don't kno" v.hat to do. I've tttn man' near-m1~SC's there. . 0
I think 11 1~ reall) confusing. ~
pec1ally when )OU are making a left
tum. There was another ac.c1dent
·there Tuesday morning.
0
r' e made a couple of mistakes
but I ha\en't hit an)bod} ytt nor
the\ me. but 1t wasn't engineered
\'Cl) ~II for the road widening and
repair. I vote that 1t isn't safe.
0
I think ll 1s 1mperat1ve that the\
double the Crt'V. ~ and put Some
pressure on the l'Ontractor to fimsh
that JOb ~I) mother was 1n\ olved 1n
an accident that killed hC'r two
fn cnds in ~larch and 11 1$ un-
behe' able that the construction or
repair v.hateq:r is still 1n the same
confusing s1tuauon.
0
h 1s oh' 1ou<; to me that Jamboree
should he lo"cred belov. Pacific
Coast H 1gh"a~ v.1th ramp to enter
Pactfic Coast Highway off Jamboree
on the nonh sjde of Pacific Coast
H iahway.
0
My suuestion is that to re-time
the liabts and also perhaps to use
those tall red traffic stands to ddine
the lanes more specifically when
approachjna the intersection from
the di~tions that are most vulner-
able at the moment. That's a reall.Y
dangerous intersection. I avoid 1t
whenever possible but it's been
fOtnJ on for more than a year 90w,
thank something shouJ4 be done
soon before more peo ple are
maimed and mjured and killed.
0
I think the city council bas found
a way to curb the population here m
Newport by creating a disaster and
that is a good wa)' to sum it up.
0
I thank n's a dangerous ioteT-
secuon because I think peo ple don't
rcahze 1t 1s a s wide as it is now and
the) arc taking too long to get
through tht comer. Before. you
could have at least two or three can
go through on a tum s1gnal and now
}OU can o nly have one.
0
Since there are so many people LD
love with helicopters -police beli·
copters -why don't we have the
paltcc helicopters over that inter-
section? They would do as much aood there as they're doint ~y
where else an town. There·s notJWw
wrong wtth that intersection; people
are going ttlrouJ!I there too fut. the
speed on Pacific Coast Hiahway
from one end of town to the odM:r
is too fast and the poljce arcn 't
enforcing the controls.
0
Obviously 11 is unsafe. if it were
safe ~pie wouJdn't be aettina
killed there. The reality is peopk ~
getung kJlled. there is no denyina
that.
0
Yes n 1s danJerous and they need
to change the s1gnaJs hke they did at
Dover and Coast Highway.
0
We don't need to lo~ any more
lives or have an) more &cC'ldents Qke
we had this past week.end. It's tem-
fying to approach that comer and
stt the red hghts blinking and know
I missed 11 one mort' time.
0
l definnel) thank the 1ntersecuoe
isn't safe and I thank they sho uld do
a rush JOb on It and put more
manpower and gel u finished quick-
er.
Suspicious man accosts youngsters
~b®lcJuJdtt",.._,....__ Newpon Beach and
Costa M«a have
been approachtd in
._,1u.-~ookina for 1he car ~I n~ o
s1m1lar 1nctd<'nts ha'e bttn rcponC'd.
the la1t week by
SusptCIOUS men who
dnvo up ind ask 1f
they·d like• nde and
to ttt a puppy.
~
POLICE
LOG Accordlna to a
sketchy Cosl& Meta
police report. a woman rcPoned this •rd that children
at KaiKr Etmentary School told htr a man was ubna them 1f the) would hkt
to 1« his "puppy."
later. she saw a suspiC1ous~look1na
man parked acroN the meet &om the
tchool. She -..ct the man was 1it11na 1n
a tWC>-tone., aold<Olorcd car.
In N~ Be9ch on June S. a b-yeat·
old boy and h11 8-year-old 11sctr nd1na
their ~la to Anderson School, I 900 Port S,.OOurM Way. \ll'Crt approached
by a man who drove up to them around Port Wh«kr ~ and Pon T&IPn
Pteee. Tl.e man rcponedly asked the youths
ifthn' wanted a ode 1n h" car. accord1na
to N'ewpon &c.ch Poh« Stt Andy
Ooftat. nt ctuldrm told pot;oc \heft ap. PelNd to be \brt'e puppin 1n lus car,
Oonit laid. Frittllefted. \he ctuldren turned around
and rode beck home. Oornt .. Id. 1lw chddrcn dctcnbed the man u ~~ eauc:a ... n. heavy te\, W'lth dark llWtlY hair that wu blldina in front,
• ~ clan bcerd arid MUSlaCM. He war« tilated ..._,
A«ordaftl to * cluktttn's drtcnp. doll. pobet belitVe * man drove a
wtlite • tWa1 ooloftd, lwo-4oof A.wn-me maide car am11et to a Chtvroltt El
Cameao. 1lw car wu "' PoOf cond1tioft. f'lll9ed. ...... and with • s.-tt t1tt 1n the
beet •'-ao... •. . Police oftkicn have bttn petrolhl\I tM
Oona~ said
Cotta Me..
They took e'<'l)th1na but th<' kuchen
sink
Police rcponC'd tha1 a chain-link ltncC',
a rront pte and a p rdtn ho'i<' ~
stolen frOm a city-<lwneJ V1cton:i lrttl
home
0
<\n emplo)tt of a hell ti:is ta11on 1n
tht' 2000 block of Bnstol. repont'd tllat a
man ran into the tat1on·~ \tore. arabbcd
a c.K of bttr and OcJ out tht' front door
wnhout pa)'ll\J.
0 A m1dtnt parked on W1l50n Street
found black. lettered araJ11ti painted 0 1'.1
his truck. mail bo1 and houte. S1m1lar
araffit1 "'" al50 found on 1he wall d1rcet· fy e«rou the ~trect from his n:$1den«
0
A man rtponC'd the then or a word
prottUOr from his locl cd car, ..,b1ch "as
riaA:t'd 1n the Alpha Beta hopp1na
Center.
0
A South Coas1 Plan OP'OrMtnst said
• th~f stole thrtt C'\lstom tyqLu.tel from a dlspla)' cut. o ·
A ttstdcnt in the 3000 btock of Avtnuc
of the Ant rcponcd the theft of a walltt
and a Roltit watch from her apanmcnt.
To4al proptny loss was listed at Sl .600.
0
A bu,.aar ttachcd thf0\11,h the the
1mar1ty pte of a ck>ltd Merle Nonnan
JtWlliry MOre 1n South °*' Pia.a and brob ·w aJ.ass display cur malmw off
wi• 1'1~hn and ~!Ty valwd It S400 a
A S.b F1f\h A"tft~ employtt IUd
atw mlt'''ed a thn'ettttlftl pboac call
, .
v.-h1le ai ... or._ The • allcurp<>nedl) 1a1d
the emplo~Ct"·s name and then su1ed
"I'm go1na to kill )Ou0 and hung up
Huntington ~ach
An oncntal man who runs a health
food store reponC'dl> <'harves every M>
often tnto a nut-door Pina Hut on
Warner <\\cnue. threatening proplt with "great bod1I) harm" 1f the dOn't quit
maltina so much no1st . ._ diner reponed-
1~ chased lht man out the door on his
latest m1ss1on for a htdc pcact and quiet
0
A woman reponC'dl) stanC'd \elhna
obsctn111n and .. ,.C'nl craz " at a
elcantn at Brookhurst • tf'C'Ct. cla1mina
that emplo ttS ru1nC'd htr pants
0
A m 1dtnt rompl:unC'd about clcanina
CQu1prncnt aoina on a1 12 )() a.m. at the
Albcrt50n's parking lot 11 8roolchul'$t
Strttt and Adams "Cnut . Ht wanted 1t
stopped, the man said
0
Somt0ne stolt 11 $400 mounwn
b1c ele from a front porch in the 300 block of Cmt A\t'nU(
Thttvn tnttl"C'd a rn1dence 1n the
lSOO block of DclA"Aare trttt thf'OUlh • bay. W1ndOw Ind t()lc a tape pla)'tf and
• vidcocutctte rttOtder
r
I
P~htd("•t-'ftaeo. ~~mn. U 90
on Karman A\e .. bctw-ttn 7 JO 1 m.
and 4 30 p m. Tuesday.
0
" man and -woman were arrtttcd Tue.
da for posstu1on of a loaded weapon
0
A black I Q83 Dodac Challtnaicr waa stolen in the 17200 block of Curon Wtty
bct"Wttn 12:30 and 6 a.m. Tuctd.I)'.
0
Somt0ne stolt a sailboet unckr con-
str'uct1on in the I 3200 block of J~
Road T~ boat. 'alucd 11 $2,000 ._
taken at an unkno""'n 11me. The ti;'A Wit rcponed Tu~
Lapaa Beaela
A Laauna Beach rts1dent wu ~
Tuesday on susp1c10& of driok.... m
public and l~na without a pemut •
Ottan and Pac1fi COU1 Hilbwa)'.
0
A "Woman complained tbae a ta. ...
two days. somtone has called her CV9f7
10 m1outn and huna up.
•
I
... °'*"° C-DAILY PLOT/ 'lblndlw • .-... -
J>artly cloudy -I ·--= .. :=.. .. .. -.. --.:1 • --=-= =· .. -==--=' .-:::.:=.: .. .... _.. ... • :-:a. ......... ......................... --.. ·-........................ ---.. •. ·-.::=.== -~------• -·-~ ---~---• ---......... :=" ........ ==-.. -::Ti -et.: ............... .. ···~ ..... ~ -............ --" ·-:=.; ........ .C' ....... __ •w*24'1LC. .. -........... ____ ._ ............ ::=:• • ........ ,... ......................... -.. I JMW.-....... .................... _ -.. ........... _ .... ____ .. __ ,... -.. -::-=-.....,-.-U.S. temps -" ---... • Ala. .. _,.._. ............... a ... II • ··-.... c---...... ? 5 ' ... .. ~~-"':--~-.. ........ -......-... ~ .. ~•. -.. ~·s·1•aAJ9~-........ , .... .. .. "-""' ". ....._,......, _ _..,._...., ..-.....H.T. " .. -.. ..... .._........,_.., .... ,.. .......... .. .. ~"'""' .. ...._ .... _ .. ......_.. -" .. -..
--10• ,, ......... -. c:--... .. ... .._ .. ~ ........ JO, ,....,. _...,. ......... .. .. =--• =-,,... --. i---. -.. .. .. _..,.-......... _ .... _ -• .. --..
.. ....._.I.-. .. - -'°"" -""' " .. -..
...:... ,...,. .. ---POL -.. " -... C°"""A&. WATUllS -. -· .. .. -..
-.. ---10 le IS --.. .. -.. -,..... -_..,. -· -.. .. -" ::"!': .... _..,.._ ... __ ·-·-.. .. -.. l•lO--~-·-.. .. --.. s. .. ·-·-·-o11 Jfftt. ·-' .. • -" -..,~-_..,,.~ -" .. --...
~....,.-.rt_ =:".!"'~ .. " ..... If,.~ .. OUTI• COAST"'-WATl:n -.. .. -.. ,,.....~ .. '-'~"""""" .... .. .. -..... ,~ " --10 .. JO llt>OU -........ -~-... .. -" ,_ ..... '°""' ot s.n .......... , ,_ .. .. -°"""' " -.. ........ -...-.,, .. ...... .. " ~ '"'"' Cll) ..
10 --·--...... ,.,...,_, ~-5.C. .. ,. --...
-.a10-. .....,~<N·-· 0.....0'\W.V#. " .. -'-.VI. " "" ....._... ........,. ~ -.,. .... a-tc.no.N C .. .. --· .. -...... ._.. .. .. -""' .. ,..,.... .. .. ""'"'" " Extended """" .. " -..
~ .. .. ~--" """'""' .. .. " forecast c--:7 ,. .. ,,.. ..... " C-o.s .. .. " -· ...
,.._~ " .. = .. 1 ~~-·-·· ,_~ .. .. ..
.C "'-A•~S -Low ~"' c ......... "'·"' .. ., --" -...... -~ s-;...s., c..,..c_ " .. ,._,er... ..
""' ...... ......,oy, ...,.,,, ...... l!)t ........,.
o __ ,,w.,,,. .. " -· " • .,........,. .... .,..,. .... """""°' •• o.,.~ .. .. ,..,_ ..
• -10! ~ .,... ""..,,,, .. -•• o.,.,_ "" .. " .. .. ·-" : ,,... ---... '"" ............ ..,...., -" .. 11..,wc.,. " ""·-· .. .. -.. I .. ~ low> ... ,,... --SOI •• ---. ~ .. .. -..
' • I
e've
= .. I I • .. • i .. I .. -.. tr .. • i ! • e .. • .. ~,,, ....... • .. .. .. .. .. -" .. .. 'l'il."C' • • .. • " .. i=: .... • .. .. .. .. .. ... .... • " .. -·· .. • .. .. -" .. .. ~~-' • ..
" ... ,.
" Calif. te mps .. .. ,. ~--....---··-.. .. -· " -.. .. .. .. .. -.. .. " -.. u .. .. =-.. .. .. .. .. --.. .. " .. .. .. -.. .. .. .... ""' " .. .. .. -.. .. ., -.. .. -.. .. .. ,_ .. .. .. -.. .. " " ~ .. ..
" " .. .. ~ " ..
" " .. .. -" " ---" .. .. --" " .. ... -, .. " " --.. .. .. -.. .. -" .. " .... _ .. .. " .. ·-.. .. ·--.. .. " --" " .. -"" .. .. ..
" -.. " ... _ .. " " ..... .. " ..
" s--·· .. .. .. .... ._.. • • .. .... _ .. .. .. S..0'·-.. " .. ......... .. .. .... _
" .. .. ..... _ .. .. ., .. --.. .. --· .. .. " .,_,,,. " ••
·--•
® m • m rn · !Zl c;:i o e::i .c-:i
-IC-- -,,_'I-I -Q' -•IQ-QO ..
.... ... _. -------, .... v.., ·-·-,_...,
Smog report
" " " " " .. ...
76 JI " .. .. ..
1.41 I I ,. "
Air 'l"'llllY ..,. ,.,. '""" IJ'>OCI 10 "'Odt•Mt 1t1 llW 1-n C<Mlf A.I .. ,.. '°""'· -~ "'" ...... , .... Ultoul"J •• 1nodlru11c "'009 ., ovt•o-
...,.,_, lot .,..,,._, -,,.. """'" • ••
'"" ""' Oulllly ""~ °'"'"' -!,,, -.. ,.._,_ .... ...., .
""" l!>t ~ !<.#_, .........,.-. o-.r, NllG91"' Cllo..,.,.. ot t1tw -IKU-
111• -!"J •llPl'CH<P 10 ,...,,. '"" "'9"-'" <C""""''"'-CO.tl.11 At•fl 41 "1.1. OIO<W. good
-0r-"9"COtiW, 4Jl'\I °'""'' -'"'° AOMO'I l'olut...i S1-M<I -· '"'"''!II .. , •• -GooO ... ...... ~. 0-SO, _...,,, 51.100 . ..,,..
l>t~. 101-Jt t . wtty ~.lllt>fU
XJ>.ltt ...... OOul. JOO °' .... ~
... '""···· ""Oii •" 11 <--""' ..,,, .... J00-11•, • --·lf· mnoc11s-m .-1u.•IU9I'*"
"' 400 Of IOIQI '
Tides --::::..::-... --"" ..... . .... --.........
T.....,13 •.rn.O.J
12:52 a.rn,4 5
J:JI p.rn.4.' I;.,. prnJI ~-01 •.rn.4.0 f.M•rnOI •-Olp .... 45 _
10·15' P."' l I
Surf/sun/moon ......... .. -.. -... -.. -.. -•4 -., -
flW "*' ""'' IO<l.ty .rl S 4 I • rn -""'"'-•OJP"'·""""''"'''''"' ~.....,.,.-!#lo ... !ICM P"'
flw-j.f'OIOCMr.rl l l 11•"'·"
rllll M 11 ll I AI ff!CNW -MU OI
IJ MP·"'·
U.N. to probe
Israel vlolence
3 million
gallons
spilled
into gulf
GA LVESTON. Trxas -At least
3 million gallons of oi l spilled-into
thr Gulf of ~·lcxico rro m 1he Mega
Borg, officials said Wcdnc~ay, and
the cap1ai n said the explosions that
nppcd through the supenanker
came v.·1thou1 11t'am1ng.
"I was in the radio roon1 . alone.
and suddenl\' the door swung open;
the hghts 111·(•01 out. and glass was
crashing do111•n." ~id Capt. C.M.
~1ahtdhara told a panel questioning
the Norv.·cgian vesst"l'S crrw.
r USI. YOUR Ht:AD
WEAR A HIELllET
WHIM YOU RIDEi
F1rc'i sparkt'd b} the blasts Satur-
da). "'err under t·ontrol but con-
tinued to burn \\'cdncsday. Crews
ha,·e found a holr 1n the center tank
of the 886-foo1 shi p. said Coast
Guard Ca pt. Thomas Greene.
I
Huffy
MEN 'S 26 " TIMBERWOLF ATB
All terra in mountain bike wilh 18-speed index
lhumb sh1hers. 2 t •• Duralite Wishbone -~-
frame. alloy rims 18899
Huffy
BOYS' 20" SONIC 6
6-spetlCI power sh1tter, !Iyer
blue air de!leclrOI'\ lairi ng,
power disc sprocket
I
Murr•y
BOYS ' 24 " BAJA ATB
All chrome Trilld trame. 11819 10-apeed thumb lhiftert,
neon green Cliblet.
• CHMQllTI ·-.. ,., ...
•' I Mt -•Mal•
•
..
'I
L•r•mi
-WI-'!!~ WATER SHOOTER
LOOU lik• •n in-noc.nt P'~ c.n
but iC ahoot•
wat•r Krou IN yard. Ag915-up.
!JM~ .. _
••
Matt91
WEDDING
BARBIE
A vttk>n or i.e.,
PMt19 and Mllny
roee. In a tp11rltty
noor-i.ngth gown,
Wrth bouquet,
IT'IOfe, AeM 3-up.
1J9I
..... -. I -
'
Lar•mi
POWER
DRENCHER
WATER GUN
Extr• large car·
tridge for N rlous
water power.
AQff &-up 13 M
1:161Mt ... ""' ...Cl\IOodl 819
... .., Wl!STl!RN llARBl:.Jpe llOTDllHOME
Agee 3-up. '°*...,
IUN l!U_,, l'ONY ........... '""
-·
'"A m1nin1um of 3 million gallons
has left the cargo tanks and I'm
presuming that n1os1 of Iha! has
gone into !he "'atcr," Grecnt:' said. "I
don'1 ser any risk of losing cargo
from the other tank!!.."
f\-1ost of the spilled light crude oil
has bur ned or rvapora led,
au1hori1i rs said. Gr«ne said bc-
tv.-·cen 12.000 gallons and 40.000
gallons rema1nrd in the 11.·ater.
Thr Coast Guard had 1nitiall)
estimated that up to 100.000 gallons
of the ship·s J8 m11hon gallon cargo
had leaked.
Thr No"'·rg1an govemn1ent con-
,·ened a board of inquiry Wednes-
day at a Galveston hotel to question
the crew. The captain said he no-
ticed nothing 11.Tong before thr e~
plos1ons. which Ol'CUTTt'd during the
v.-•ttkt'nd as 011 v.-as bt'1 ng transferred
to a sn1aJlcr tank'"·r .
-By Tbr A1socl•tM Pn11
Soviets
to ease
embargo
~'IOSC"O\\' -The So\•iet go,·crn-
mcnt agrl'cd \\\·dnrlida) 10 case its
economic cn1bargo on Li1huania as
a first s1rp toward l'ompromisc on
tic Bat11c repubhc"s dn\'e !or 1nde-
pc n den cc. a Lithuan i an
spokeswon1an said.
So\lie1 Pnn1c M1n1s1cr Nikolai R ~'Zhk o,· told his Lithuanian
coun1erpart Kalim1cra Prunslc:itnt,
lha1 his government wi ll rt'S10rt 15
percent of Lithuania's natural gas
need !.. 5111d parliamenta r y
spokeswoman Rita Dapkus.
The n1ove offers some ~lief in the
two-month-old cmbarao to force 1he
republic lo drop its March dcclar·
a11on or 1ndcpcndenrc, P.1s. O.pkus
Slid.
The So\'ICI l Inion CUI off 1he
republic's t nt1rc oil 5upply. most
natural gas and $Omc raw materials
on April 18. Thr shonages have put
16,000 people out of work.
The additional gas, whic h will
&iYe Li1huania 30 percent of hs
rtaul1r supply, will allow a fcnilizcr
plant to rco()fn, RYlhkov made no
promises on rtstori n& other supplies.
Ms. Dapkus said.
he_concilia1ory-aes1urc--C8mc-1
Rythkov and SoYict Prctidcn1
Mikhail S. Gorbachev offered
Llthu1ni1 a trade: <'ant'Cllation of the
cmbarao and nt101i11ions on indc·
pcndcncc if Lithuania ~ to
frttlt the-iruplemtnta1ion of ht in·
dcpcndcntt drive durina 1he t1lks . -•rn.A.-1",.,_
RUFFEll'S
UPHOlSTIRY INC . ...,,,_ ..... C-__ 1
l•t1HAnotttvt (Olf&MfM f4 .. llH
I
'sportmart Developer says he supports
~~;~;:n~°nr_, ~revlous Bolsa Chica plans
ANTA ANA -A $ports
equ1pmen1 retailer aJ!Ced
Wednesday to paySl l0,000 in
penalties to settle a lawsuit by
the Orange County district at-
torney. which accused the firm ~f using misleading advenis-
ana.
Sponman Inc. admitted no
wron&doing in the settlement,
said Deputy District Attorney
Jan J. Nolan.
SP.Ortmart officials were un-
available for comment.
The lawsuit alleged that
Sponman ads "listed certain
merchandise (from other re-
tailers) at a 'value price' which
was substantially hi~er than
Sponman's price. giving the
impression that by purchasing
the item from Sportmart. the
consumer was saving money."
Nolan said. "In fact , most of
the items were not being sold
at a higher ·value price' by the
competitors and. therefore. the
sa' ings were not being re-
alized."
-By City N~w• Service
OTC tPS ''D DOM\S
ly IOaltT llM«llt KoU replaces Sipa.t Landmark of
Mir ..... ....,.,_ Irvine, which had been rc{"'etentina
HUNTINGTON BEACH Healey Properties in nqotaationt on the Bolsa Chica. an area south of Newpon Beach developer tycoon w A d _ _.. Pa Don M. Koll laid be supports the arner venue an .uJaccnt to •
Bolla C'hica plan hammered out last cific Coast Hi&hway.
year to end about IS yean of dead-Koll•• selecuon on Monday sent
lock on development of the en-shockwaves lhrou1h the en-
vironmentally eensitive area. vironmental community, trigerina
alarm the hard-fouaht qreement The plan calls for restoration of foraed by the Bolsa Chica Plannina
l,IOS acres of wetland.• and open Coalition miaht crumble. space and the construchon of about . 4,200 hom" on the uplands. Koll ~1d :ru~y. thc>~ah. that the coahhon 11 doma a fine Job .. and
The pant Koll Co. was named to I don•t want to rock the boat."
manqe the l ,600-~ Bolsa Chica . ••1 don\see any rcu:on for chanaie,
as well as .t~ holdanp -valued at ~oob lake ev.cryonc as ~ttina what
SSOO .malho n • -of Henley • wanted:' he said.
Propert1es of New Hampshire. oll, the chairman and chief ex-
ecutive o~ of the company thal's
developed Koll Center Newport. Le
M~n Hotel and is finishing up
the SI billion Koll Center in Irvine.
tc{>Ortedly was more effusive in a
pnvaae mee1in1 with Bolsa Chica
coalition representatives.
KolJ reportedly called the group a
••marvelous coalt1fon." a participant
said.
He also reportedly told pertici·
penu that he djdn't want to change
di~ons, a member said.
"He made it very cl~ar that he
tues?Ons the coalition plan," said
Shatley Dettloff, who attended the
meetina with Koll in Huntington
Belch and 1s president of the
Amiaos de Bolsa Chica enviro nmen-
tal aroup.
Stock show small decrease
NEW YORK -The stock market
posted a small loss Wednesday, bos-
ging down after a short-lived run
toward record highs.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials. up about 10 points a1 its
best afternoon level, finished with a
3.47 loss at 2,929.95. The average
reached its closing peak of 2.935.19
on June 4.
P-'h -I -~
Declining issues slightly out-
numbered advances in nattonw1de
trading of New York Stock fa.
change-listed stocks, with 722 up.
786 down and 499 unchanged.
The Commerce Department re-
ported Wednesday morriing that re-
tail sales fell 0.7 percent in May.
registering a sharper dechne than
most analys1s had expected.
New gum to a;d
frustrated srnoker:s
By llUSS LOM o..,..,... ...... ,..,_
LAGUNA HILLS -As the abllity to smoke in public places
bc.comes more limited. more smokcn find lhemselve. c:ravint a
cigarette they can.not have.
Seein& only growth ahead in the numbers of restrictiona on the
nation's 53 million smokers. Laguna Hillt-bucd Advant.11t Ufe
Products Inc. has introduced Smokers Cboace, an over-the<Ounter
nicotine substitute in 1um and lounae form.
"There's a huge: contincent of smoken who arc inundated with
smokina restnctfons," said Don Danks, senior vioc president of the
company. "They need a temporary alternative to smokina that helps
them act through those times.'' There are currently more than 500 local, state and federal
ordinances restricting smoking throughout the country, Den.ks said.
But surpnsi n&ly. Danks wd Smokers Choi~ ts the first product of
its kind on tfle market.
The product consists of a nico11ne substnute -said to be a
denvative of the lndi.an tobacco plant -which mimics the effect
of n1cot1ne on the body. ·
The three-year-old company sells the Ct~~st Stop Smokin1
program and related pr<>ducts. Company offi cials report Sl I milli.on
in sales for I 989 and say they control 80 percent of the stop-smokin&
market. ,
The product 1s pos1ttoned. pack.aged and designed to be
merchandised with . tobacco products and will be introduced tn
November. backed by a $6 mtlhon advenis1ng campaign. ··our
company ha'i determined that a potentional market, valued in ucess
of $250 m1lhon per year. exists fo r products providing smokers a
temporary n1cotinc-frcc. non-add1ct1ve choice when they want to
smoke but can't." ~id Charles Sle1chter. president and chief
executive officer of Advantage Life. ,
Only Wngley's gum has promoted its products as a smoklna
altrrnatt\C, according to Danks. " mokers Choice sho uld have a
pos1t1ve impact on the rclat1onshtp between smokers and non-
smokers:· he l>atd. The compan) is also counting on non-smokers
NEW YORK -The following ll1t 1110W1 Ille Over · th e · Counter stocks end werrenls thet heve gone uo Ille most •nd dOwn Ille most beMd on Percent of Chenot for Wednesdev.
·~ -13·16 J:l,io -~
That evidence of continued sof\-
!"ess in business activity helped push
interest rates lower tn the credit
to buy the product. JUSt to have handy for nearby smokers. :
No '9C:urllles tredlng below S2 '°' 1.000 "'•~•s ere Included. ,..,, end perctnle11t chenoes ere the
d lf eren c t between th e previous tloslnv orlce •nd WednetdeV's last or t>ld orlce
Name 1 HtmeCre un 7 ARIX Co 3 Chantel j Hem1Cere Corken
Pec;eMed Huff Koos • ActlonSvgs 9 Soflecll .
u~s
I.Ht 91h lCNY> u":'· 1,] 1"1 + l~ Uo i'I• 9· 16 UP ~ 4v. 1 uo 1 l ~ ~ Uo 1 Pe ~ Uo ~ Up . V. Y> UP .2 1h ltl UP .7
WHAT AllEX DID
NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 13
AdVtl'Cld
¥tellned ncn nved otel,nues New highs New lows
..\~EX l .. EADERS
NEW YORK -S.IH' • o,ml orlce •nd net cnenge Of ne 0 mo•t 1ct111e American Stoel( Ext tl•"9t louts, tr ed l r " ne llonellv et more
tnJ." s ('c1/[!o W•IO~ilel Hlllneven o w .. thfrd Homt Shoo AIH CI> i•t>orslnd nsivSvc or1rPn
METALS PRICES
NEW YOA~ Soni "Of>l«•OUf ,,,..., ptlCft
W..i"*l4&V o, '"• AHO<•Al.0 PteH
Atumltuim 1]'>0 Of" pound NV C-• ~
mO<>tn Wf>d c..,., s 1 1~JO a "°""o u s dellHNI-•
CDPt>et • '' 1~ Cf"'lt ~ POUncl NY Come• fl>OI montn wee L-I S ,.,.,. • PoUn<I
Zlftc e7 "'"'' I pe>unO d<tk-ecl Tl" 13 76 •9 "'"'"'' w-. "°"'~'• pttee -lb I Gold ~~ ~ ""'"'' " ... ,m.,. tonlY o ...... QuOtel
Gold \"\S? 00 D"' '"'' t•J NV Con'4• 100I morttll
WfJO I ll•.. S• 9JO ... ,..,, & '1o•m .. n •C)nly O••"r QuOtet
l!hr.. S• <11 ~ P"' t•l'.>y I'.>/ NV C-• t(>OI morttlt
WMJ
-CllfJ "80 00 S~'!O 00 oe< 75 lb Ith" "-
'fo,• ~"'""" s.e • oo \4q 1 oo t•ov °' N v icon
$4~' 10 N Y M«C IOOI pe< l•O\' Ot
ft HAT'\\ SE DID
Adv~="
NEW YORK (AP) ~1. II I f'f'W~.
~e~'~ =~
"\'SE l.E ·\DEKS
GOLD PRICES
'.\\'SE ('0'1POSIT•: l 'K ·\ '\S ·\(.'J'IO'\S
NEW YOIU( 11••'1 -
Wtdnt\""Y NhONI Pft<t\ ... H•• y.,, Sl9<k IE c<N"'" It
\WI
PIE S.i.• l U I C,.._
-A-A -) , I 0 ., , , , ...
1111 ,,...,_ I
o 10 U II ,-,
,;,m ~ : .• 'I •Ga1 4 t 1)0 • ) ... tl ~I S'• • ,,
1 •• • ~ 0 &1 . ~ ~
7 "' 14 • 11 •tt\ d
10 '•11 •• , :;•,,J ~; ~
~1 'm7 n ... ~1 .t } ~J ' •
6'l6i -I i3~= ~ "' -,,, ¥.-.,.a -~ ' -.,, ~' = ~ Vt -~ ~ -s.-1• ~ -S-1• Ye -114 ~-3~
I/• -''• -1
4'h -113 211. -114
NEW YORK -Mott ecllve over·tN· co1,1n1 er stoc k• sue>Plled bv NASO.
It~ I +c0 ~~ ~:t'.
'\SE l PS & DOM'S
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' •
j HomeFect n'h = '~ rr~IM 1r~= ~ PrJ Motr · I Pier
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: FM radio station -five times a day. Listen to us at 6 :50
: 7 :20 and 7:50 in the mornings and 4 :30 and 5:50 rn the
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: Catch Pilot editor William Lobdell in the morning with Rick • • • • • • • • • • Lewis, host of the Breakfast Club. 6-1 O am. • ••••••••• a ••••
• ••• • • • • • • • • •••
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J·
Island Terrace cif es
plan grand open Ill
Fashion Island Newport Center will officially In-
troduce the new Island Terrace Cates at a grand opening
celebration June 29 and 30.
Festivities will Include a special advance :nlng
of • • Jetsons: the Movie" from Universal Pict and
Hanna-Barbera. Costumed Jetsons characters wUI be on
hand, as well as 1950s-styte entertainment Including a
·sos revue show and ongoing '50s-style music, according
to Laura Winger, director of marketing for Fashion
Island.
11The grand opening festivities will provide two days
• of entertainment for the entire community," Winger said.
''The Island Terrace Cafes will serve as the area's newest
dining venue for those who enjoy a culinary m'x In a
casual setting."
The '50s revue show will be performed flv~ times
daily on both days and will Include Jetsons ch ... acters
and eight entertainers from the Great American Enter-
tainment Company, who will act as .. car hops," dancing
and singing with waiter trays.
A disc jockey will play '50s-style music. After the 15-
minute shows, Jetsons characters will Interact with the
crowds.
Show times are: Friday, June 21 at 11:30 a.m.,
12:30, 1:30, 4:30 and 5:30 p."m., and S.turcMy, June IO
at 11:30 a.m., 12:30, 1:30, 3:30 •nd 4:30 p.m. a.turdar
wlll feature the advanced screening of "Jeteona: the
Movie" at 2 p.m. at Edwards laland Clnemaa.
Interacting with the audience will be various enter-
tainment and costumed characters accompanJed by
roving photographers, who will take 11giveaway•• pictures
of children with their favorite Jetsons character. Hosts
and hostesses will give away balloons, buttons and
posters to visitors.
The Island Terrace Cates will provide visitors, as well
as the Newport Beach community. with a variety of quick
eateries Including McDonald's, Di Mattia's Pizza & Pasta,
Panda Express, Mucho Munchies, Edo Japan, Hot Dog
on a Stick and Foxy•s Frozen Yogurt. Creative Croissants
and Gulen's Mediterranean Cuisine will open after July
1.
Located adjacent to Edwards Island Cinemas, the
Island Terrace Cafes feature indoor and outdoor terrace
seating and offer diners a view overlooking the Iris
fountain.
For more information on the grand opening events, .
call Fashion Island at 721-2000.
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FASHION ISIAND
NEWPO·Rl CENTER . .
•
Newport doctor a pioneer
in poC:liatric laser surgery
Dr. Robert Stelnbroner ot Podiatry Lwr
Spectllllt In N9wport a.ct\ ~ In ...
Ol'Y lnvoMng ..... a f*'Y new~ tn tbe
medlcll profellk>n.
He hea been ualng laMr IUl'o-Y for the pat
five ywa. Md he 1'9COmmenda It for pattenta
wt"1 problem• auch aa warta Md Ingrown
toenaHa.
Stelnbroner points out that luer aargery hu many beneftta ovef conventional aargery.
First, the procedure can been done In the
doctor'• office aa oppo1ed to In the hoapftal, and
aecondty, It la bloodteea.
''Thia technique la a vaat Improvement over
old procedures," Stetnbroner declaree. "It la
much more precise, It prevent• ecarrtng, and
.there Is often no pain after surgery.''
In the case of skin appendages, tueh aa
warts, Stelnbroner adds that "laser aurgery
mlnlmlz8' regrowth with warts."
Stetnbroner Is a graduate of the California
Coltege of Podlatrlc Medicine In San Francisco.
He haa been board certified since 1986 and his
practice has been going strong for 10 years.
Podiatry Laser Specialists ls located at 1303
Avocado Ave., Suite 195 In Newport Beach. To
call for an appointment. the number Is 760-6907.
------.
Dr. Robert Stelnbroner.
Special Advertiser Profiles
New·.Shanghai restaurant
readied in Mission Viejo
The latest In a chain of New
Shanghai Chinese restaurants
wlll soon be opening In Mission
Viejo and will t;e known as
Lakeside Chinese Cuisine. -:.
Owner Mlchael Zhu, who has
been In the restaurant business
In Orange County for the .past
10 years, already oporates the
New Shanghai eateries In
Laguna Niguel and El Toro. His
with 12 family members heading
the staffs.
• t
Among the favorite dish~
his customers are seafoo
happy family, orange peel
and kung pao ·cnlck"en. Zhu 11
looking forward to opening
another Orange County res-
taurant this year. and soon may
expand to the San Diego area.
--------------------------------------.restaurants are family-operated
Zhu attributes his success to·
the excellent location of his res-
taurants, superior quality food
and atmosphere, and a warm,
friendly staff. He has received
several awards from the
Southern California Restaurant
Writers Association, along with
Lee Stanley's "Flying Gour~t"
award.
For Information on any of the
New Shanghai Chinese res-
taurants, call 495-5863.
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PMDUCT IXCLU9eVITY
Musical headliners slated
for Fountain Valley Fiesta
One of Orange County's larg-
est annual events, the Fountain
Valley Fiesta. opens June 29
and runs through July 4 at Mile
Square Park on Brookhurst
Street at Heil Avenue.
The Fiesta offers dally head-
liner musical entertainment as
well as local entertainers on the
main stage. daily arts and crafts
shows and over 100 booths with
unusual and international foods
and products for sale.
Last year more than 54,000
people rode the rides, ·ate the
food, educated themselves in
the exhibits, bought unusual
merchandise. played the games.
entered contests and enjoyed
the entertainment. There was -
The Grass Roots wlll be the featur~ attraction June JO at
the Fountain Valley Fl•ft•~ln Mlle Square Park.
I and will be -something for
everybody and for all ages.
Joe Walsh with KLOS DJ per-ride all the rides free that eve-
sonallty "Uncle" Joe Benson ning.
At night, the stars really begin
I to shine. The stage lineup for
1990 includes Crystal Lewis,
Debbie McClendon. J.C. and the
I Boyz and Undercover (June 29),
the Grass Roots and the Ladies
of the Supremes (June 30) and
I the Slmpsons and the Keith Wii-
iiams Orchestra (July 1 ).
will appear nightly at 7 p.m. and
the KLOS fireworks and laser
tight show is planned for 9 p.m.
July 4.
All shows are free with ad-
mission to the Fiesta and seats
are available on a first come.
first served basis. A special pay-
one-price admission June 29
only will allow Fiesta visitors to
The gates will open at 5 p.m.
Friday. Monday and Tuesday
and l l a.m. Saturday. Sunday
and Wednesday. The grounds
stay open until midnight. For
Fresta 1nformat1on or discount
carnival ride tickets. call
962-444 1 weekdays between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m.
LET NCA TEE YOU OFF Ill
I I I AT THE • ICI 1990 "SWiii FOR THE llDS"
CHARITABLE GOLF TOURllllEIT
Sponsored by 011.,ort C11t1r l11oci1tion
Benefiting Pe41atrle C.1er 1 ... ar1ll Fn1~1f111
Join these Corporate Sponsors ( ,.,,_
in helping PCRF: ~;·
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• "EWPORT BEACH MARRIOTT
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BEST BALL
SCRAMBLE
DATE: Monday July 16. 1990
PLACE: Newport Beach
Country Club
PRIZES
• Drive away in a new car
with a hole in one !
• Prizes awarded to 1st,
a_nOUT PCR----CHECK-IN:-t(P.3&-AM -_,..,u BBQ LUNCH: 11:00 AM
----712rrrr11dr. 11jfm1f mw cross -1"1--1
Tne Ped101t1C Cancer Aesearcn Foun·
dallon, establtshed 1n 1982 Is dedicated 10
Improving the care. qualtly of hie and wr111va1 rare ot entldren wuh ~nc41<
Through the Ped111ric Cef1Cl4tf Research
L8b0fllory 81 Chlldrens Ho9*1llll of Or·
1nge County the Foundallon Is 11r1Y1ng 10
~P lhese eMdren 1n lhe1r tlgnt IOf Irle
Tiiis LlbOrllory 1uures lhll our children
t9C*ote the ~1. moat effec11ve t.Ch·
nlqun tor Improved c1re end contrOI of
their dlMaaea The results of the reae11cll
In 1n11 L1bor&tQtY ere uled In lhe ellnlcll
1re11men1 or U"'8f lhrougtlOUI 1ne world
The lllebloo<I 01 r .... reh It money ThlS
e1pllal mull come lrom the pr1vale sec1or So. here's your chance 10 put your money
10 work
SHOTGUN TEE-OFF: 12:00 PM
COCKTAIL RECEPTION I
SILENT AUCTION: 5:30 PM
. REGISTRATION
Pre Registration ................. $125
Cl portt0n ol wh1cn is I x deduct•Dlel
Registrations accepted for singles
and foursomes.
foursomes, lon1est
drive , and closest to
the pin
• Win fabulous
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• Bid on your favorite
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Make Your Reservations Nowl .---------------' 0 YES, I am Interested in being a
Check payable to:
Newport Center Association
180 Newport Center Or , Suite 180
Newport Beech. CA 92660
Attn Llann. Galllnalll
For Further
lnform•tlon Call=~-~ . -Newport Center
Anoclatlon
(714) 720-8488
• t
I . corporate underwriting sponsor I Masters -$3,000 I Champions -$1 ,500
I 0 YES, my company would like to
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II D YES. my company would like to
Donate a Prize (Raffle or
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...
ORANGE COAST SOCIETY Thurlday, June 14, 1990
..
Carol-• Company
Sedgwick Jatn_es emp.loyees romp on the green
.. rbara hlvl, Amy Adney, Bruce Hap, Pat Spadoni, Cece
~lock learn croquet.
Sen. Barry Goldwater and Athalle Clartre Inspect Clartre•1
gift from Piiar Wayne at Brain Imagine Center party.
A aathering on the lawn, more
precisely the Jf'USY courts of the
Newport Harbor Lawn Bowlin&
Club, brought out hundreds of
white<lad employees and cliqtts of
the Irvine brokerage office of
Sedgwick James of California, Inc.
recently. l
They came to play the genteel
game of croquet. introduced in this
country in 1860 and currently
surging in popularity. The mannerly
Sedgwick continaent was serious
about the company-sponsored out·
ing planned by. among others.
Lynelle Weld, Pat Spadoni>. Cheryl
Schroeder, Bruce Haga, Amy Adney:
Amy Fisher and Cork y Fox.
This was not your childhood
backyard:stylc croquet. These
gentlefolk played with handcraf\ed
mallets and how-can-a -ball-possibly-
squeeze-through. kinny, skinny
wickets. Many of the panicipants.
like Paula Cupple, were trying the
game for' the first time. Others. like
company vicc-pres1denLRoger Clay-
ton recalled beating the president of
the UniJcd States Croquet Associa-
tion in New York.
.. This is a hoot." gi~led Robyn
Renner with triple varnished ebon)
mallet in hand. "And it's gender free
-the kinder. gentler port."
When pla}cr<; weren't smashing
and splitting each other. the) nib-
bled fresh. sugared strawbcmes and
sipped champagne.
What fun!
Alice pla)ed 11 1n Wonderland.
Dolng tbe rlgbt things
Part} chairwoman Peggy Gold·
water Clay d0<.•s 1h1n11.s ri11.h1.
Schumacher and Piiar
host BIC cocktall
First she included a celebnty, her
pop Sen. Barry Goldwaier. as special
guest at Sunday's cocktail party for
the Brain Imaging Center at the
Universi ty of California, Irvine.
She coaxed Pilar Wayne. the once-
upon-a-time wife of the late John
Wayne, to hostess the $75-per-per-
son pthering tn her Baclt Bay
manse.
She hononxl founder thahe
Clarke. Irvine family matriarch
(Oarke went home with a Ooral
embellished platter. painted and
signed by Wayne. who has taken up
porcelain pam11ng); founding chair-
man Floss Schumacher; and outgo-
ing president Jean Liechty. •
Sbe invited some philan1hrop1c
heavy weights, among them Anne
Hurwitz. Dill and Laila Conlin. Jerry
and Sandra Brod ie. Mar) Dell
Barkoura ("ho haSJU!>t purcha~d a
Phoenix House apartment in cw
York once owned, b} Donald
Trump). Glen and Dollie '>ullwcll.
Madeline and Leonard Zuckerman.
Mary Lou and &011 Hornsb)' and
upcrv1sor Tom Rile}. whose
pocket contained a resolution signed
by all fi ve OC supes 1n suppon of
the center plus a golden c1t11<.·nci card
for Liechty.
She cducatt•d by inviting Dr!>. Wtl·
ham Bunney and Monte Buchsbaum
of UCI 10 explam now the brain
works and how the center can for the
. first ume look d1rcctl} into tho brain
and see 1t function. The renown ed
doctors spoke of 1he1r wort.. wtth
sch11ophrenia. ~lzhc:1mcr's. mental
illncsc;. and the effects of substance
abuse on the brain.
Cla y and suppon ers o/Jc11cd for
funds. ·
Carol
Humphreys
"It costs Sl.000 a day for the
cen1cr to operate. We are asking that
people supponers to be a pan of our
365 Club and pay for one day's
budget." Schumacher said. "The
brain 1s difficult to understand. It's
a hard sub1ect to sell."
By sunset. the BIC commttiee
raised $30.000 10 help soh e the
mysteries of the mind .
Begiu1J11 a nan
Da"td Mamet's kicky "Speed the
Plow" opened at South Coast Reper-
tory last Fnda~. Profantty aside.
most first-nighters found the pla)
about Hollywood producers qune
appealing. Mingling tn 1he lobby
after. cast member Kamella Tate.
28. tossed her corn-colored curl s and
confided that people arc familiar
with her role because Madonna per-
formed 11 tn New York
"But they don't compare us. I'm
an act~ss and she's a performer.
We're ver) different." Tate said.
Actor Joe prano rela ted to his
role.
"An, one in the business can relate
to these types:· he said of 1he highly
charged lno of actors Gregg Henry
completes the cast.
Artisuc dttector Manin Benson.
j ust back from R's tour to the
Singapore Fesll\al of Arts, played
host.
''They loved us in Singapore," he
said before thanking the Broadway
and Can er Hawle y Hale for under-
writing the evening. ..~ ··the
Plow" runs through July 15.
Rememberlag a ru
Norm Denton spent seven
months organmng the Oranae
County Performing Arts Center
Tnatblon held in M1ss1on Viejo re-
cently. Saturday. he and his commit·
tee tossed a pan} for race sponsors
and planners at the Westin South
Coast Plaza Hotel. One of the. guests
was race volunteer Shannon Burnes.
a chiropractor from Costa Mesa. He
won the Maida offered for raffie.
'Tm feeling luck) Tomorrow I'm
going out to bu} a lotto ucket." he
said. his ho!"\ d·oeu' res plate loaded
with spcc1ahttes from the Westlj
kttchen.
Those not dining boogied on the
dance floor.
Race '>ponsor Jo Qualls. ofTilTan)
and Co. recalled watching some of
the race from a ltmo hired to make
the hot da) less of a hassle for the
on-the-move T1ffan) contingent.
Qualls chatted w11h Dave Holman
of Fm.t Interstate Bani... v.ho entered
45 teams 1n the corporate compett-
tton.
..The corpor:ue rda) d1' 1s1on was
a smash hu. wtth 24 1 teams this
year:· said Denton who has not "
made a dec1s1on 'cl v. hcther he will
chair the race for 1991 .. We broke
a lot of rt-cords. 1hc most runners.
volunteers and mone} raised -
S95.ooo:·
Terry Goldfarb, Roberta Mlnlder, Terry
Lee, Jo Ellen Qualls and Dave Holman
atted Trlathon party. Sarah Alevlzon displays Trladllon poster.
Counseling really Some may think these ponds are fishy
Can ease buriden cllt•rs o f 1rop1ral foh "a) nunH·r· 1 ous -\mencan\ now arc: putting
-· brighll) lighted fi h ponds tn Ihm
basements lnterl'<1ttng. Dtd I tdl
DE A fl ANN L ~ND E R you the manJuana-law t•nfor<."er\ pa~ special heed 10 bascmt•nt project I
Although this letter ts addressed to requiring lots of light .ind watdl
you. I am actuall) wnt1ng to your L.M.
Boyd readers. Please pnnt tt.
Dear Readers of Ann Landers·
Column: Like man) of you. I haH'
been a follower of Ann for many
years. Like you. I used 10 believe
that she recommended counseling
when she was stuck for an answer.
In October of 1986, our 3-year-old
son. Mauhew. was killed tn an auto
acc1dcn1. He wa s m the back. m an
apprO\Cd child scat -the safest
lace to be....QL w h u
o t at mattered. The dnvcr of the
car that hit us was vcrv drunk. When
I learned that he was ·out on bail 48
hours later. I was so furious I made
up my mind to kill him. To my way
of thinking. it would not have been
murder. it would have been JUStice.
By the grace of God. my wife
learned of m)' plan. She begged me
to sec a counselor. I had no con-
fidence in counseling. but I agreed.
because 11 meant so much 10 her. II
tum(d out to be the smartest thmg
I have ever done.
The counselor helped me get over
the nlfe and hate that had poisoned
my mi nd. He helped me sec beyond
my anger and face the reality of what
m>.: plan would have done to my
wtfe and others who eared about me.
Today the man who killed ~at·
thew is in prison. Had I killed him,
I would be there instead.
My wife and I were blessed with
a beautiful baby boy bom last No-
vember. Thank you. Ann. for letung
me tell my story. It was your re-
peated recommendation to get coun-
seling that 1nsp1rcd my wife to gel
me to seek it. The three of us will
always be 1rateful.
-John. Mandy and Joseph (Ohio)
Dear ,, .... : 'had y.. for a
letter sue melt lane '"9 •tffkelt
.. write. To •Y ~•n I w .. w 1 ...
.. aM IMa: ,If JOU hnt anem,a at wu.. .. -lhfuter1~ .. .. .............. , ........ .....
*-hlrJ .. , ... 1M rta't wtdl IM • llnt .. ., ..... ~. &.., ...,.... ,..,.. .... ,, ........ .
Ann
Landers
traiaed, noa-J•d1mental person wbo
can be objective and belp tllem find
tbelr way tbroagll tbe tan1led meu
I reallte psyclllatry 11 costly. bat
tbere a re many excellent altena-
tlves. Psycbologist1, social worken.
pastoral coun1elor1 and otber trah1·
ed tlleraplsts can do tlle Job. Tiie
best way to find an effective COWi·
1elor Is tbrougb tbe personal rec-
ommendation of a friend. collu1ue
or relative. Ask your P'Y•lclan or
cler1YmU for a referral. Call tlle
Famtly Service A11odadoll or Uelt·
ed Way. Help 11 avallallle. It's •P to
you to find it.
DEAR ANN LANDER : Your
advice to the 26-year-old wife to get
joint counseling with her flaky hu ·
band was a cl inker.
The woman's husband spend one
weekend a month nt home. dnnks
Scotch. smokes pot nnd buys nice
clothes for himself while she shOP5
at pragc sale . How can )OU ugge t
Joint counseling wtth a husband who
1s never at home?
You should have told her to un-
load the bum.
-J D .• Fort Wa) nc
Dear J.D.: I oftea "8ve a. trim
letten la U1e l•tere1t of space. I
trimmed some facts tht •Mld "8ve
made my u1wer more accep&Mle.
ftat womu ••• a devMt c. ... ue ...... erce •11 aot • naMt .,.....
n..kl for •rttt.a. ,,.. ..., oa.
111 trtllli ..... cant.II) .
0.. of ... 0.J (From Cirhmnc Lc4tt-ood. Alia Lom.t. Cahf.); The
lut word in an •raumtnt 11 1"hat tht
wwfe •YI· Anytluns afttt that ii J&&t.t
the bctinnans of anotMr araum~nt.
.\ goo e rnn't loot.. straight for·
ward w11hou1 turning 11., hl·ad
Q. Did ~ou C\er find oul "h~ a
public to1k1 1n England 1s called :1
"loo"..,
A . Pa} 1oilr1' therr used lU hu' l'
L-s hapcd hanJk~ followed h\ two
0-shapcd coin slots
llOl R\ nixn 11>-t-Thu~ 111t ..
l I ''"'' \unJ J\
turl'pcan \Cttl<.'r.;"
.\ 1 hl' iron l ctt k ~oml.' \a\
·Have a Happ}
Father' Da v with
Re) n pooncr Shirts.
hort .. Trunk. and
cc on
We tcliff Plaza
1i th ( lnme \vc.
'""'~IXlrt ~ach
4 • -079_.
l n1 vers1t\ of Penn~'han1 ·hool
of Med1cim· Kc}hoard1ng burns a
l1 1t le less i.:nerg}. true ~fosth
though. all that getting up and do"n
10 retne' e files becomes unn~esv
an .\t the computer. most files can
be. rctnc\C.•d JU t b~ Lapping the l.e' s.
Q Popul.won\ haft 'which of
the l '. ~. state.; now ha\e morr men
than women·l
.\ . .\laska. Ne' ada. Nonh Daloia
and Y. ~om1ng
\\'rote the great nO\ eltSt Joseph
Conrad· .. Wh o knows what true
loncl1ne!I\ 1.,·l Not thl' convcnuonal
word. hut the nalcd terror" To the
loneh 1hc:m.,ch es 11 "cars a mast..
The ·mo'\t m1..erabk ,,u1cas1 hugs
some memor. or \OITK' 1llus1on ··
Q tar\ (,1(11, tinghll'r in the w tn·
ter B«au\t.' 'll thl· cnol deare r a1
mosphi.:rl'. nghl •
.\ Panh .\nd pan!~ tx-cau c in
the Nonhern I km1i.phcre the mo<.t
bnlllant !tt.ir gn,up-. onh come 1n10
\IC" tn lhl' "tnll'I
Give Dad Our Best.
Father' Oay i. June 17th. 11vc Dad i1 "l'letuon of
Jd1Ciou~ meat., Jairy·fn'$h ht't'5e . rangy mu~tards rind
more. Gift from 11 to ~55. We hip Gifts.
HICKORY FARMS®
W .. TCLIFF PL Z
17th al Irvine vc ..
N cwport Beach
642-0972
·.
Ballet Rep Theatre
In promising ~ballfl
Pollsfled pop .from Fleetwood Mac
IY lltCHAltD DURIE
Another Orange County-based coins>UY is emersina u a viable
member of the local dance soene. Ba.llet Repertory Theatre of
Huntington Beach, in their spring performance Saturday main at
Golden West College, d isplayed some talent and maturation u a
performing company in a five-pan proaram of home-crown and
historical choreographies.
Anistic director Anthony Sellars· .. fapressfons" opened the
program. a plotless ballet set to music by Mozart. Tbouah suitable
to the company's talents, the work reveals both strenaths and flaws.
Well--Oefioed arm positions and good e"tensions were often offset by
unsure technique and uncoordinated ensemble work. Dancers
frequently fell out of pointe. seemingly unable to complete a fi1ure
and rarely pushing a technique to its limit. · Sellars· second offering, his "Impossible Dream," was a pas de
deu" with wife Terri "Hayes Sellars. Sellars chose to use the piece to
-display her.well..develoPt:d e"tension in a series of lifts which seem
to be posed tn place. waiting for ap\)lause. The piece needs somethina
more than its eatric~I rqmant1c1sm to become a serious work.
Lead mal Rick Gray's "To Move" was the highlight of
the evenmg and ma erald the emergence of a real choreographic
talent. Set on ab stage. witho ut even the cyclodrama, Gray moves
his dancers across the stage in a wonderful array of moods.
techniques and direcuons. The wings are used as part of the stage,
presenting the dancers in full flight. Set to a synthccizcd score by
Phillip Glass. G ra) perfec tly understands and applies the abilities of
his young fellow dancers.
T urning to the classics. Boumoville's 19th Century "flower
Festival in Genzano" was offered as a pas de deu" by Gray and Sonja
Higle). This charming duet gives the dancers an opponunity to
exercise dramatic flatr to a coquettish e"change of glances and
gestures. B> 1oda~ ·s standards. the technique required for this work
is preu~ basic. the challenge being in reco nstructing Boumonvillc's
Danish ballet st) le of a century ago. In that regard. Gray and Higly
succeeded. he rcveahng himself to be an attentive and stable partner
to hcr.
9Y JOHN ltOOS .,.._. ,._ C.Ua. I ....
Al muy Marien speat their :t!d M*l'Cb of \be perfect wave, a
Irvine Meado~ crowd spent an
evenina experiencing -for bet1er ud wone -imulic perfection. Both of then' t's hosts -mep-
1tan Fleetwood ac and the leuer·
k.oown Britiab band Squeeze .__
have endured over the yean by
continually refining a craft that in-
cludes hook-filled melodicism, IOU·
int vocal harmon.izing. and the per-
iodic lhuffiina of personnel.
Headlinina the concen, a re-
vamped Aeetwood Mac played a
varied two-hour set which drew
from their beJinni~ as a blues
band. their string of 70s-era super-
hits, and several selections from
their ~st two releases, "Tango in
the Night" and "Behind the Mask."
There's little doubt that the
smooth pop of the recorded Mac can
be quite uplif\ina. But as a live act,
the veteran band served up a
polished but ultimately unfulfilling
presentation. Their obvious per-
fectionism frequently sacrificed key
elements of the hve e"perience,
namely, spontaneity. adventure. and
human drama or tension.
Now, occasionally. the bewitching
Stevie Nicks -the band's only true
source of charisma on stage -gen-
erated a dash of electricity and sheer
energy. Her underrated vocals Cl(·
pressed a wide range of emotion.
from the haunting mood captured in
their only number-o ne hit,
..Dreams," to the pure beauty of the
seldom played .. Landslide" to the
hard-charging vocal thrust at the
climu of "Gold Dust Woman."
But even thou&h hits like "Say
You Love Me," "You Make Loving
Fun," "The Chair." and "Little
Lies" exemplify near-flawless-pop,
these one-time nuggets have lost that
special flavor and freshness that had
m"ake them so appealing. like seeing
a good movie more than once, we
may still be entertained but the thrill
is gone.
Tbe Mac baa alto wtrered ftom
tbe 1987 depanvre of liDICf·IOftl• writer·awtarist Lindeey Bud· ~· Not only a talented mu· aiCi&n, he was a source of wapredic-
tability and added an offbeat aura to
the lfOUP·
His replacements, I~ ""~" Rick Vito and rhythm patanlt Billy
Burnette, did showcase larse amounts of tecfiniqbe and lent a
more rockin' edae to the material. Yet neither possess that unique style
or distinctive character that made
Buck:inaham -and oriainal Mac
auitarist Peter Green, for that matter
-such formidable players.
Bands can surely do worse than ae current version of Aeetwood
Mac. But until they recapture some
of that old fire and drive, their live
sltows will continue to disappoinL
Led by multi-talented lead IO~·
aonpritcr-auitarist Glenn Tilbroo
Squeeze opened the concen with 4
manutes of the kind of splendid
power ~P that malces Elvis Costello
and Nick Lowe veen with envy.
Charming. clever, and aJways mel·
odic. this veteran quintet e"ccls at
ettating catchy pop songs on such
unlikely topics as menstruation
("She Doesn't Have to Shave"),
working-class hean .. brcak ("Up the
Junction"). and post-lovcmakina rit·
uals ("Black Coffee in Bed").
Highh~ts from their shon but
well-received set included their
classic, careening "Pulling Mussels
from the Shell." the shifting pace in
"Footprints.'' and a brand new ac·
cordion-tlavored number entitled
"To Walk a Straight Line." The program closcd with Pctipa's seldom seen "Paquita," a
Spanish-in p1reJ p1ccl' fro m the late 19th Century Imperial Ballet in
St. Pc1er5burg. The compan} d isplays a stronger. though still
incons1stant en~cmbk. Gra~. apparently tiring from his evening's
e~en1ons. gaH a some"' hat les), insp.inni performance pannering
Mehssa Ehrmann 10 thc lead role. This piece best displays the nice
pon de bras tcchn1que of thc company in a series of divertissements.
Ballet Rt>pertory Theatre showed a good foundation and some
promising 1ale nt. Though wea~ in its ensemble work, the company
1s )Oung and has time to dc .. t>lop this important technique. At limes
the lighung became a handicap. creating harsh pools of light from
d irect!) o"crhead which caused an effect not in keeping with a
classical ballet "ork. Dancers also need to become aware of their
hghu ng and to a' 01d thl' c.Jrcadcd darkness.
Karson leads Baroque Festival fi.nale
By MIKE RUSSELL •
D..ily ,.llof C0tr«~
Thi-; 1s ddinlll'I} an improving company. well worth following
as 11 de' clops
Music director and conduc\or
Bunon Karson. complemented by
the orchestra. chorale and solo vo-
calists. put the final glittering touch-
es on the I 0th Annual Baroque
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I Entert11M1ent I Hard Copy }Cosby Show 1D1llerent 'Cheers 1lr lSeinltld 11" l A Law One Aal • One News T onigllt Show
Tonoat11 11" S1e1e-,, .: Wond S~t?·e ~. Stereo• -Aa!IQer R1 Un S1ereo1 •• (In Stefeo)
lc~11t• m New l tavt It Movie • • • , ·-cam11 l(no~" 119'1 O.arra1 Jae~ News CllH<s tin 8'oClltfs (In Cllarae _ to 8t1vtr 1 •,oe!">Os~" Canaoee Be•Qef'I Ar-a•1un•e Ste1eo1:: S1e1eo1
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Cosby Sl\Ow I High.I Court Mov1t • • • • ··Ordinary People" 11980 Chma Donald S4Jttte<!lnd Mal) !New• AtMfltO H.il ~ a.it ,:. , T voe• !llOO<e T motnv ~unon Coc.nv lln Stefeol
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1 Perry M1son Tl'\e Case ot HOfM Racing Bob Ntwtllrt 1M1ry Tyler 1Dtek Vin Btsl of S.turd1y Ntglll l1~ Hetrt of !ht Plld Progr1111
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Mov11~ ... T'hree Coins" Co"t d Lou Cotltllo Mov11· .. •11 '"A Tree Grow• 1n Broolllyn·· \1~5) Oorotny McGuire "3 Coins"
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U1111 A Luz y Sombra Lo 811nco y lo Ntoro (Movie-··M1 C1ndldlto"' ZlbludoY
Mov11: • • •' • "Superman II" 1980 F anrasy1 PG Conl o Mov1t: .. '> "PumplcinM1d" (1988) A !Vlttnlm Wtr Comedy Hour. Georoe Carhn
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Movie '"An Afla11" Cont tl Movtt • • • 1 ··T1lk Radie>'" (1988) Enc-Bo00s1an A Movie: •• "Sheg" (19881 Pnotbe Cates o "WOii!. a.f'
Dennis i Looney Tunes Doooe G1lks Bewitched Green AcrH !Donna Reed Sat Niallt !Fem. 2·Nigllt lllllah·ln Patty Dulle
Speedway 'CART Weel! Th11 WHli 111 NASCAR Motorcycle Aacino Motoqde RaclnG Racina S9o-ot Kings
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MoVlt' • • • ··Gottllls 1n the M111 tt 9881 PG-13 Cotn o Mo-M: ••''Thi Keep" 119831 Scon C>enn fG. Sllandlina Comedy CIUb "They L.Ne"
Hollywood W1wH Cont d Movtt: ••"'The Sun Alto R1Mt" (198-t Orama) Jane Sevmour. Han 8odlner
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Cometete T~ Ustl1!9s_!n Sunday's IV Update_. =========-
Music Fe u val of Coro na del Mar.
Sunday evening at St. Michael and
All Angels Church.
Tht> audience gave them rousing
support and at the finale Karso n
returned the favor. displaying his
renowned smile.
Karson o~ned the final concert
w1lh J . S. Bach's Easter Oratorio. a
cantata. Bach's grand new "1nven·
tion." the sinfonia. featured oboe
soloist Thoma I\ '(e~orth .. w11h or-
chestra. An ada~io and a series of
spintuall) mo t1 .. ated ducts and
solos b) the pnncipals made 11 all
notable.
Jennifer Smith. soprano. Debbie
Cree. mcllo-soprano. Gre,ory Wait.
tenor. and ( hnstopher Lindbloom.
banto nc. were the soloists.
Bach's compos1t1on was wnttcn in
Le1pz1g in 1725. The work. which
celebrates the resurrection of Christ.
underwent ~hanges from tame to
time at the hand of the composer.
Jo hann Sebastian Bach was again
the composer of the o pening piece in
the second hat f oft he concert. ll was
Sinfonia 1n D for violin and or-
chestra w11h ~olo '1ohn by con-
certmaster Peter March.
The third pu:ce ... kh lasse d 1c h
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HOW DO TEETH MOVE?
Moving teeth IS relatively
simple to do Any gentle, oontin·
uous pressure from any source
will cause tooth ffiO't'ement Even
a thrM year Old wrth a ample
device called 1 thumb can do "
Using thm sfainless stHI
or t1tan1um wires and llny eluhcs.
or1hodonl1S1s apply light Sideways
pressures to the teeth wtuch
~iJSe bone to resort> on one 11de
and new bone to buitd up on tt'te
other Side, thereby moving them
Patients will note tNt the teeth
become mobtle and IOft to bile
on Thts is temporary •nd occurs
because the build-up of new bone
tround the tooth is a l/fJry slow
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This IS also why you can't speed
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Although It may be
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moving all the tJPPef and tower
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in a child whOse J-ws are alto
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The orllOdc)l itic specliallSt.
wt1o has been tr11ned 1n a wide
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can ind1viduahze treatment to
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A public urv'Ce mess•ge
from ~r loc•I Ol1hodont11t
•
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1530 BAKER STREET, SUITE C
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(714) 546-5170
OltTHOOONTICS FOR CHJt.lJ(tEN AND AOVL TS
Burton Karson
nacht," a motet b) Bach for double
the chorus. was for man) }ears
thought to have bee n composed by
J. S. Bach's father's cousin Johann
Christoph Bach. But ID t 9N8 11 "-3S
officially recognized to ha' c been
wntten b) Johann Sebasuan. accord-
ing to the Journal of the merican
Musicological Society. cited in
Karson's program notes.
KBrson conducted the double
I Tot•I ltecMI Ill I I\ E' • 4'
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choir (mi"ed men and women's SC'C·
tions) who echoed one another as
the composer wrote it. The
sopranos. meno-sopranos. tenon
and bass sections broke into single
choral sections with a quicker
rhythm 1n the alto, tenor and bass
sections while the sopranos sang a
singular June. after which all came
together. concluding the piece. The
work wa short in duration but "'as
quite comphcated for both the
chorus and Karson.
This set the tempo for the final
work by J. S. Bach which was
"Erchallct. ihr Lieder." a cantata for
Pentecost which was considerably
longer. lasting 31 minutes. IJ too was
a motet. wntten ID Weimer around
I 714. cany m his career. Its
poplulant} continued to m~ke it a
much requested work. even after the
great composer moved to Leip~ig in
1724 six years prior to his death.
Karson's Bach concen was charm-
ing and inspirational fro m the begtn·
ning to the end. with few e"ccptions.
Outstanding members of the or-
chestra who also gave notable per·
formances were the Kevin Plunkett.
cello. and Carole McCallum.
bassoon, Ronald Huntington. organ.
and Steven Schmidt. timpani.
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OIANGE COAST ..., ....
An Independent Newspaper
Published by Page Goup Publtth.ng, Inc.
l.a..t I . Pep, prefldent & chief ex4Kuhve olficet
W-....1 ........ ,edllor
St... MerWe. monoglflg ed1l()f
Den '9nley, ~•toriol page edllOf
Sten Wywnen, ,,.ws editor
Gtet ...... city editor
1..-....... feolufes editor 1..-c:.e...., sports ed.tor
Carel Humplweys, soc1e1y editor
lliet Stein, Jt., choir man
O..W W ..... , JI., generol monoger
Woher lunwehs, 1901-1919, foundmg publ1"1er .
Ctimmentary
Election shows
flaws in state's
initi_ative process
9y MNrTIN SMfTK
Reprdless of what one thinks of the statewide propositions in
last week's primary election in California. the results reveal a serious
weakness in the stat.e's ballot-initiative process. In a time of
continuing low voter-turnouts, the Oaw has become m~ serious
and threat.ens to tum initiative campaigns into political crapshoots
in which chance plays too important a role.
The problem grows out of the fact that most vot.cn are more
interested in the contests between individuals for party nominations
than in the contests over ballot m·easures. Votina on propositions can
be almost an afterthought with many voters.
Since Pete Wilson was the sure winner in the race for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination, GOP votcn stayed home in
disproportionately greater numbers than did Democrats, who had to
decide a relatively exciting contest between Dianne Feinstein and
John Van de Kamr at the top of their ballots.·
Yet the overal turnout was -to no one's great surprise -
abysmal. Although the California secretary of state's office won't
have the official tabulation until next month, it's expected to show
that only 41 percent or so of ~stercd voters bothered to cast
ballots. Counting all adult California citizens who could have made
themselves eligible to vote, the turnout was down around 28 percent
or 29 percent. ' , · ·
The votin~ on the propositions reflected the stronger influence
of the mort-hberal Democratic voters. Every bond issue was
approved, providing authonzation for more Jhan SS billion in n,cw
spendjng. The state's gasoline tax was doubled. The Gann spending
ltm it was rtlaxcd. Two redistricting reform measures that were
opposed by Dcmocrauc Pany leaders Y."ert defeated.
To say this is not to condemn the decisions that were reac~.
but only to point out how different the results might have been 1f
Republicans had had to decide a competitiv~ gubematonal primary
fight while Feinstein was coasting to an easy WJn for the Democratic
nomination. If more conservatives and fewer liberals had turned out
on Election Day, the voting on th~ ballot measures would have
reflected a more tight-fisted attitude. and political commentators
·might .be saying that the t3X revolt is still alive.
Pointing out this problem . is Nelson PC?lsby. d1rrctor . of t~e
Institute of Governmental Studies at the Un1 vers1ty of Cahfooua,
Berkeley. In an aniclc wntten for the New York Times. Polsby
warned that the spcc1al-intercst groups that sponsor 1n1t1auvcs even
try to tum that weakness to their unfair advantage by deli~~tely
puttjng propositions on the ballot in elcct1ons 1n which there 1s hkely
to be a low turnout.
"They want to a"o1d legislative debate and shape public policy
in a way that keeps most of the public ignorant of what they arc up
to," Polsby said. "It is an appalling way to do public business.
relying, as it does. on the inattentiveness of voters."
M•rU. Smlti 11 • S.cr•mn110-IM1ed political wrlt~r for tie
Ora•~ Co.11 o.n,. Piiot.
Wh•n Writing to th. Orang• Coost Daity 'ilot ...
The Orange Coast Doily Pilot encourages correspondence f~om our
readers We reqvest le11ers be q,pt 10 opproiumotely 300 words. Any
correspondence s1gn1f1can1ly longer thon 300 words will be p"nted at our
discretion os o Community Commentary. Gve$t Commentary or Editorial
Response.
Community commentaries ore reserved for issues per11nen1 to c1t1es
and towns along the Orange Coost Gues1 commentaries moy pertain to
ony public issue. Ed11or1ol responses ore reserved for rebu11ols 10 ed1tor1ol
pos111ons of the Orange Coast Doily Pilot.
letters considered 10 be libelous or tn bod taste will not be prtnted
Writers ore l1m1ted to lour submissions o month. All correspondence
must be signed ond include the writer's address ond telephone number for
ver1f1co11on purposes
letterf should be oddrened to rhe Orange Coa1t Doily Pilot, 330
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Writers with ques11ons ore urged ro coll the Doily Pilot 01 17 I •1 6•2 •321 ,
Ext 352.
l"-l~~-Daanesbur:y ---By Garry T.rudeau
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Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Thur9dey, June 14, 1980 All
Education in U.S. failing
because of bureaucracies
Education in America is failing
because liberals have allowed
rapacious ed"cat1on bureaucracies
to rip off both taxpa}er and student.
Unable to hide the failure. educa-
tion's spokesmen blame .. light
budgets" and "inadequate funding."
Yet the U.S spends molt' on educa-
tion than the v oss national product
of Scandinavia (Sweden, Norway
and Denmark combined)
U.S. educational spending is as
large as the combined gross national
products of Belgium and the Nether-
lands; it is 40 percent of the gross
national product of France and 64
percent o the gross national product
of Canada.
The problem of Amencan cduca·
t1on 1s not mone}. but accountab1h·
ty.
In a new book. Brook1Dgs Institu-
tion economist John E. Chubb a,nd
Stanford professor Terry M. MO(
concluded that government has not
solved the educati on problem be-
cause government 1s the problem.
Chubb says: .. The public educa-
tion system functions naturally and
routinely. despite nef)one's be t
intentions. to burden schools with
excessive bureaucracy. to discourage
effective school orgamzat1on and to
stifle student achievement.
"Efforts to improve schools arc
therefore doomed unless they
eliminate or sharply curtail the in-
fluence of the 1nst1tut1ons that cause
the schools' problems in the firs1
place."
This conclusion b) two liberal
scholars supports the pos111on
reached b) man) conservatives as
well as by black poht1c1ans such as
Wisconsin state Rep. Polly Williams
from Milwaukee. Representative
Williams has learned from her ex·
perience and that of her constituents
that government programs prevent
people from making choices that
Paul Craig
Roberts
would improve their h\CS.
She got a bill passed that will
dtven mone} from the state's educa-
11on budget to pro' 1de \Ouchers for
students to attend pm ate schools.
Her plan .,..ould depnve the pubhc
schools of captt\C Mudents and force
the schools to 1mpro\c their product
or lo~ their customers. Instead of
acqepting this challenge to improve
itself, the school system 1s throwing
up every roadblock imaginable and
1s suing ID coun to stop the 'oucher
plan
Pubhc cducauon 11t fa1hng because
1t was turned OH~r to ··expens" and
insulated from influence and control
by partnts, pnnc1pal' and teachers
1n the classroom.
Rtprescntative Williams '13)S:
"Our liberal fnends have built their
wh ole ltvcs around taking care of us
and they ~till wa nt to teed us .... 1t h
Pablum. .\t some potnt. we want
real food. We want to make our own
decisions whether our liberal fnends
like tt or not. ..
This 1s heres) to an entrenched
poveny tndustf) d<"termtned to
mamta1n the status quo reg.ardle s of
1 ts efTec11' eness But w1 thou t
vouchers to enforce compet1t1on.
school systems will continue to he
run for the benefit and convenience
of adm1mstrators and bureaucrats.
Bureaucrat1zat1on and ome c1v1I
nghts policies such as busing de-
stroyed ne1ghborh~ schools that
were accountable to parents and
competed to produce the most suc-
cessful students. The onl) way the
public can regain cont rol over pubhc
education 1s through' vouchers.
Chubb sa)'~: ·· oth ing in the con-
cept ,of democracy requires that
schools..~ subject to direct control
by school boards. supenntendents,
cen1ral offices. departments of.
cducl1ion and other arms of govern-
ment. Nor does anything in the
concept of public: educa11on re~uire
that schools be go ve rned 1n this way.
There are man) paths to dcmocraq
and public education. The path
Amenca has long been treading lS
exacting a heav) pnce -one the
nauon and Its children can 1U afTord
to bear .. ··
People struggle to improve their
situation ID order to 1Dcrease the
number of choices that the) can
make. The nch arc envied because
their success gives them a w1de
range of choices about how the) live
and what the> do. 1nce the quality
of our hvcs 1 a functi on of Jhe
cho1c~ v.e are free to makt. a
patemaJ1st1c v.elfore approach. no
matter how-generous the benefits.
can never pro\ tde a high quaht} of
life.
Poll) Williams· plan to bnng
educational choice to the inner-city
poor is the best ant1-povert) policy
)Ct devised. That the: teachers' un·
ions. Ct\ 11 n~hts groups and state
school supennte ndcnt are active!)
opposing her show~ that the educa-
tional establishment puts ats owo
selfish antere'>tS tirst
.\nd that's the problem WJth
r.\mencan education
PHI Cr•il Roberts 11 lk WWUllJ
E. SlmH proln.sor of polltkal tt"N·
omy •t die Ceatu for St,..lf'llc &
lotc>rutloHI St11dlt'1 I• WH1t101to•
.. d • wrltc-r for ,.,. Oru1e Cout
D•ily Pllot.
Political left wins on issues
because of proper packaging
One of the reasons why the polill·
cal left wins on so many issues. even
when it has neither logic nor
evidence on its side, is tbat the left
knows how to package pohtifal is-
sues. .
For example, "propert)' rights ver-
sus human nghts," as the way some
issues are presented. Conservatives.
libertanans, and other supponers of
a frtt market economy often con-
sider such demagoguery beneath
contempt and don't bother to
answer 1l.
That is their mistake. As Iona· as
the issue is posed a.s pTopcny rights
vcnus human Qfhts, property riahts
will lose every time. The tragedy 1s
that human beinas Wlth no propeny
worth mentiomna will be big losers
as well.
Homelcn people sl~p1na out on
the pavement an frcnina ~".'ter
weather arc amona the worst v1ct1ms
of the erosion and destruction of
propeny riahts. Amo"g the biggest
p inen arc homeowners whose
homes have risen in value by leaps
and bounds. as zonina rcstnct1onl.
rent control, and other restrictions
on propef1)' ri&hts make housina
more ICa~. uch restrictions have
been rationalittd as a way to stop
"&reedy developers" - a phruc
ofkn ultd. with a stra1aht f1tt, by
homeowners who arc profitina at a
rate far btyond what any developer
can hope for.
The Constitution of the Uni~
S11tn protect propeny riahll but 'udan have bctcn ~lax in enforc· ~ thare protec1ion an recent tunes.
Seldom will they declare zonina
laws. mit conttof and the liu ua-
COMtituuonal, even ~ suci.
laws violate nahts Qf individuals to
Thomas
Sowell
the stratosphere. '\ pnmc example 1s
Marin Count). across from San
Franc1~0.
In 1970. the average pnce of a
-house-tn Mann ou nt wa SH .000
but by~ 1980 th1 had hot up to
$151,000. In betwttn. Mann County
created some of the most numerous.
most clever and most hypocnt1eal
obstructions of housina ever sttn.
The era of environmental ex-
tremism has been the same era when
Cahfomia h usma prices suddenly
use or sell propeny as tht)' see ht. pulled wa o t m front of those an
While other c0Mt1tutto nal nghts the rest o he nation and went into
have been expanded be)ond an)'· an orbit of their own.
thina intended by the .... Titers of the Contrary to the rhctonc of the
Consutut1on. propeny nghts have political . pro~n n&hts do not
bctn contracted. JUSt to protect prople fo nuruue
Mobtle homes ha"c been banned nough to have pro~rty. Propert)
from some areas. Room-rcntmg 1s nghts are what make a fTtt market
t>.nned from o thers. till oth ccooom function. If land could be
authorities require that there be sc v-sold to the highest bidder. then
eral acres of land around ev<'ry new many a m1ns1on would be sold and
house that 1s built then tom down to bt replaced by
All thnc rcstricuons have one apanment buildings.
thin, in common: They arc des11ncd This as only one of the ways the
to kttp out low-income peol)lc 1n poor of\en outhtd the rich m the
Jtnera.1 and low-mcome m1Dont1cs marketplace. bccau5e the poor arc so
1n p1n1cular. much more numerou But when
Environmentalism ha become propen) npts arc violated and
pan of the housana hu tie. me economic dcc1 Ion move out of the
land has been put asi~ for all sort marketplace into ton1n1 coi:n·
of htah-soundjn' ruson1. On other m1 ions. environmental qenctCS
-land, )OU can bu1kt -bu1 only after and courtrooms, that 11 when low•
aoina throuah Iona and costly bu-income people lo!C leveraae and arc
reaucralic proceduttt that delay of\en trcattd as expendable.
construction and dnve up the price. Rather than face this plain and
. The environmental hustle ha • brutal rcahty, the mtelh~ntaia in 11v~ a real ~t 1n the arm to lhe academe •nd the med•• C'Gme up
bouuna rntrt(t1ons pme. Nowhere wtth every ronceivabk exp&ana11on. baa tnvuonmentahsm been more
extrane than an C-ahloraia -and St111•11C ,..._ .... ., •
nowhere n.ore ~f\al in • .,.._,,...., •• * -·• .. .,.... stNetana 1he bulldi~ofall kinds ol dim, 911 Pw4.-' • ...... ltlr ..
hOUSl"I and dnvina •• ~ up into ONliip C..I Dall1 flllllC.
Dan
Walters
Sacramento
in need of
special tax
semanticist.
' SACRAMENTO -S.I. Hay-
akawa was a lousy politician, but no
one ever questioned his credentials
as a scmantacist, and they could u.se
his services in Lhe Capitol t.hctc
days.
The Great Budget Battle of 1990
has quick.Jy and predictably evolved
into a scmant1cal exercise. specifi-
cally bow Gov. George Ocuk.mtjian
and the Legislature can increase rev-
enues while claiming not to have
raised taxes.
The fiscal problem is this: th,re·s
a $3 billion-plus gap between what
the sfate government is likely to
receive in rcvehucs during lhe next
budget year (July I -June 30) and
what would be required to fully
finance all cxisung programs, ad-
•j\lsted for caseload and inOation,
plus restore the SI billion emet)lency
reserve.
On a somewhat larger scale, it's a
replay of what occurred in the
Capitol two yCJtr1 aJO. Then, too.
t6ere was an unanticipated bole be-
tween income and outgo.
In 1988, Repubbcan Gov. Ocu-
kmeJtan initially proposed some
spending cuts and a series of rev-
enue-raJSing steps, msisllng that they
did not violate his no-new-taxes
pobcy. But when his "temporary
mimmal adjustments," as he caUed
them. were labeled as tax increases
to the media and even br. leaders of
his own pany, DcukmeJian basllly
and rather petulantly abandoned
them and forced deeper spending
cuts.
It was an 11lustrat1on that poh-
ucians in general al')d DcukmeJian
LO pan1cular are very. very sensitive
to pcrccpuons The semantical
we1gln of somelhmg is. to pohttcal
minds. more 1mponant than the
substance.
A lot of pohucal baloney has cone
through the sheer since then. Deu-
ltmeJtan even bec.amc an advocate of
new uue when he sponsored a
measure to double gasoline taxes
and saw 1t approved by voters.
As long as lhc gasoline-tax
measure was pending, DcukmeJ1an
was cspec1ally adamant that no new
taxes v.ould br sought to t.lan~
Cahfom1a's budget Ao) talk of new
income or sales uues. he believed.
would dnve down support for the
gasohne-uu measure -a not.<fis.-
s1m1lar pohtteal situatton lo that of
1988. when protecung Georac
Bush's no-new-taxes pledge was a
high pnonty.
There are cs~nllall) three pieces
to the Caltfom1a budget puzzle: the
publtc-educa11on poruon of the
budget the non-educallon portion.
and the poss1b1ltt~ of ra1sing re\·
enues.
Educauon's piece of the budgetaf}
pie supposed!> 1s protected by Prop-
osmon 98. enacted two yea.rs ago.
But 1f its mult1b11lion-dollar bulk 1s
taken off the table, there is no e\CD
semi-reasonable way for the budget
gap to be closed by c.utttng what>
left It -.a to protect educauon s
finanClal s1tuauon. of course. that
teachers and other school groups
pushed Propos1t1on 98. and that's
wh ) advocates for other b1g-ucket
spending programs, especially health
and v.elfarc. have seen its enactment
as a threat.
Rat1onally. the onl~ wa) to both
protect education and gJVe health.
welfare, pnson and other spcndtna
programs their legall) required in-
crements as to raise revenues. AnJ
that's where the <>\P semantical prob-
lem ansc.
The 1gnals Sttpmg out of the
governor's office these da)s amply
that Dcukme11an would not oppoSt'
new re venues 1f a way can be found
to escape the "tu iocrcuc" label
The Democrats. of course. want to
increase taxes. but they can't do tt
wtthout the cooperation of Dcu-
kmcjian and at least some Re-
publican legislators.
Two ()(mocrats, Senate Budact
Committee chairman Al Alquist and
Assembly Revenue and Taxation
Commm~ chanman Job.an K.lchs.
J01ntl) proposed TuC$day a budlet
soluuon lhat includes some m1nor
spending cuts, a reduction in the
emeraency reserve and $2.3 bilhoa
1n new revenue most of whicb
(such as a SI . I billion increue in
state 1Dcome tuc for the ~Jth1cr
taxpayers> must be labeled a tu
in ruse
But even lqu1 t and Klehs coukt
not ,et their semanlJcal act totrtba
KJehs wa wtlln'I 10 "simply call
thtl a w 1ncrcate.'' but Alqu111
1ns1sted that tbe income tax
proposal wu not a tax lncfa!e but
··a rcstorauon.. ·~ tbt top tu rate
was pared beck a few yr.an •·
Thcrt•s not much doubt wbat WlU
bappt,n eventually, af\cr tbt uaual
Wttkt of f'Mtoncal overk1ll, fnnuc
neaotaauon1 and number c:nancbi•
One ••~ that the)'d ''°' "Yt• to put tht ,., lrmalUical twill ..
It and jUll dO h.
Diii ..... I .. e II I •;
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'fllEBAcK
al Beach Pollce n•potlsm hurts morale
91 .-ClllUSl'IR woman of the arud jury's Special ~lion, thk., criticized the wife involved were unavailablt. there wu no recnaiuneaa lw die "'mtd lbe view \bat~ ':d ~ ..._ *-blues Comminee. ~ Tbe inv~tioG centered on tbe p()litioa. Clidonl and employee rela~
SEAL BEACH -Nepotism in the Tbe repon ub the Seal Baicb IA re~ the repon ptepared Sept. &. 1917, biriDf of tbe woman .. Tbe pand jury alto found diet been aft'ected and~ tutaneel
Seal 8elcb Police Deputment bu City Council to review its cbaner, by tbe lpecia1 auuea committee of to fill a coun liailOIH)Ommunity tbne it a mcnle' problem wilbia lbe of perceived ioumiclatioa," acc:ord-
rnuJ1Cd in poor morale and .. per. which~ .. No b.Ulbaod and wife. &be Oruee County ll"lnd jury, we relation• polition created for her by PGlicc deDlrtmeat, wbicb appeen IO ina to tbe repon.
celved intimidation" amona em· father, son, dauabaer. motha, son, are appaDed by ill vaaue insinua-her hutbud, who bad just been be directly UIOCialed wi&b the nep-Alto addreUed in the l1*ftd jury
ployees, an Oranae County pud or dauabler shall be employed in the tiom and aeneral innacuracies that promoted in that same depanment, oti&m iuue," the repon "8ICI. report were CJLceuive medical ~
JUI}' repon charpd Wednesday. same municipal department." could only be the product of a one· accordina to the repon. ..In tbe opinion of many of thole lated to ttrell d.i•bilil)' and
The ll"lnd ju.ry bepn iovestipt-Said Duentina: .. We're uki-sided, unprofessional investiption," "The new position ... wu con-inaerviewed, decUnina morale 11em1 ~ re mplainll qainat the de-
ina a cbarge of ~epot1sm 11 months them to either chanse the rules or said SBPOA Director Dean Zanone. vened from a sworn pantime pos. from the perception by put and =n'i°
110 after a former clerical employee enforce the rules." · He said the ofticcn' association itiol) to a nonsworn fult..time ~ present employees that aa a&--• • .
in . the police department com· Tbc. ~ &:each Police Depart· questioned the credibility of _wh-ition and usiped expanded dutin," mospbere o( favoritism cxilll, ~ The.re~ urpd the City 9>u~
I ned that a department bead had ment ts revtewing the report and bas · neues, some of whom be classified tbe repon states. ..'. ~vcs the appearance of a conflict '° .~n r\viewtna all potential d~a. DJ!Y hired hls wife 10 ftll a no comment. u "diSIJ'UntJcd ex.employees." Accordina to the repon, no job of interest in the department. abili~. &teS . and ~ ~~ LG
iuon, said Carol Duensing, chair-The Seal Beach Police Officen The names of the husband and buJletin was posted. u required. and "Some intervie~ also ex· ••posit1ve pubhc rcacnon.
OC' s Sheriff Gates ~rges parole
denial for two OC murderers
SANT A ANA -Orange County
Sheriff Brad Gates urged the
Soledad State Prison parole board
Wednesday to deny requests by two
killers who arc asking to be freed
from prison.
Thomas H. Hester, 42, convicted
in a, 1975 double slaying, and Law-
rence Ross Poulson, 39, sent to
prison for second~egree murder,
will come before the parole board
June 27.
Hester. denied parole in 1987. was
convicted of first~egrtt murder for
killing Janet Metz and Ronald
Cauwels in an oceanfront Seal Beach
home.
On April 29. 1975, Hester and
several others broke into the home
and confronted Cauwels, Gates
wrote in bis report to Soledad Parole
Representative Dave Selvy.
"After bis arrest. Hester admined
to sheriffs detectives that he was to
receive $20,000 fot 'squaring a
ripoff.' He further admiued that it
was he who kHled Miss Metz with
the machine gun because he 'didn't
want to leave any witnesses.'" Gates
stated.
~ .
CORNEA GROUPS
• FLAT PINE PANEL ssgg•• l ... .... "' .. ,,
\ (~\
J
,., r . :a, ,., ~........-
~ ~~ ..
IJtl' IHI' 1• • FlA T OAK PANEL S699H
e RAISED OAK PANEL $799"
...... "'"'" '999"
Gates also as~s that Poulson never
be released from prison for his role
in the 1981 death of an O range
County Jail inmate.
On April 20. 1981, Michael Bot-
toms was "brutally and viciously
attacked by a gang of fellow inmates,
which included Poulson, who
punched, kicked and stomped him
wh ile he laid helplessly on the fl oor
of the holding cell." according the
report.
Bottoms died two days later.
-By City N~ws Servi~
... "' ...
, ... , ~
OC flood control
project approved
COST A MESA -The House
Appropriations Committee ap.
proved $~5 million for 'he Iona-
awaited flood control project alona
the Santa Ana Ri ver. Rep.
Christopher Cox announced
Wednesday.
"I am pleased the Appropriations
Committee understands the
catastrophic implications of a flood
in this relion and bas act~ to assure
immediate commencement of con·
struction," ~said Cox, R-Newport
Beach.
A major Santa Ana River flood
threatens to kill 3.000 people .
-By tte Dally Pilot
........ ,..... ................
It's •n evenlnt of hugs, teen mMI -•-• Ocw View Hl9h School 1enlorl conp...,.... •Mii odler M
Wedn•ld•y'1 tr•d.,.tlon cere•onl .. M the West·
minster Hlth School footb811 fleld.
WHfTf WASH
15'h"X11"X54"
$399.11
OIL
From Al
But Unocal spokesman Barry
Lane said no such conclusion had
been reached.
"Logic would ~eem to point away
from that poss1b1ht)' 1nce platform
Eva as cons1derabl )' to the south of
Bolsa Chica and the wind and cur-
rents Tuesda) night were out of the
nonh." Lane said.
Lane said It hadn't even been
determined what type of oil it was.
"We've collected samples and
we're testing them." he said ... We
should kno'' b) tomorrow what type
of oil It IS."
That won't mean officials know
the ong1n of the 011. however. Lane
said.
"I don't think there are going to be
any quick answers." he said.
Newpon Beach Mayor Tom Mays
said. however. that he was assuming
the oil came from a drilling plat-
form .
"I can't image that much oil float-
ing around from a tanker, .. he said.
"You don't get that kind of volume
JUSt washing out }Our bilge ...
Mays said he had received infor-
mation concernrng tht" rupture of a
small pipeline at pl:uform Eva Tues-
da} night.
"The}' rcponed the incident and
init1all~ said no oil had gotten onto
the water." he said. "But I don't
thank that's a ccnaanty at this
CHRIS
From Al
said Andersen's la~}er. Wilham M.
Monroe. "Aascd on information I've
seen in 1he police report. I don't
think he dad 11 ··
The former priest dcnys he
molested the New Mc 1co bo\ -
who claims Andersen reached out of
his car and dra~cd the boy . in
through an open window. arcordang
to police repons.
One cond1t1on of Andersen's par-
ole states he '" not allo\\ed contact
w11h anyone below the age pf I~.
unlc'>s another responsible adult 1s
present. If found guilt}' of violatin~
has parole. Andersen faces a maxi-
mum sentence of sax years m state
pnson.
Even if Andersen is acquitted of
v1olaung his parole in Orange Coun-
ty, he must c;till return to New
Mexico and face child molestation
charges 1here.
PCH
From A1
Now t hat l\CW lanes have bttn
added. the lights need to be fixed to
ellow time to get through the wider
turns. they said.
This has been a common com·
plaint among resident who also say
the road VvOrk bamcr: and cl05ed
' lane\ have caused confusion and
obstructed v1Sibtlt1y at the inter·
sccuon.
Resident say the confusion has
caused numerou~ near-misses and
collis1ons. 1nclud1n-two fatalities 1n
March and a colhsion Fnday cvc-
ni na that tl'\Jurcd ~ix.
Cahrans officials Jn charae of sia·
nAI maintenance and operations
bave not been available for com·
mcnt for the pall sc.vml da)'s.
The 1nkncctton ha betn the site
of 29 cotl is1on• this )car. About half
of th<>te KC1cknt1. includina the
Marth fataht)» tn\>OJ\,cd turnina ve·
hic:les. accord1n1 10 one anomey
cons1dcnna leaaJ action aptn 1 the
point."
He said he had drafted a letter to
the California Lands Commission.
which re$ulates oil platform safety.
advising It of the city's concern.
"Even a small spill has a tremen-
dous effect on us here in the sum-
mer," he said. "We're stiU tl)'.ing to
recover fro m the February 011 spiU.
We really can't afford another one of
these."
Lane said a break-did occur in a
one-inch pipe at about 7 p.m . But he
said the company had verified that
there was no oil on the water.
And a plugged d rain early T ues-
day morning spilled about 20 gallons
of 011 onto the water, but all of that
011 was cleaned up, Lane said.
The beach clean-up was ac-
complished Wlth shovels. rakes and
absorbent material, Coast Guard
Chief Peuy Officer Jerry Snyder
said.
"It went very well ," he said. "It
was basically a pretty easy cleanup."
A Coast G uard spokesman said
later that state officials had been
ready to declare the cleanup com-
pleted Wednesday afternoon. but
that Unocal had asked for an ex-
tension until this morning.
"They did a surve} and found
some places they wanted to clean
some more," Petty O fficer Scou
Wasserman said. "So they decided
to let 11 go one more tide cycle and
check again 1n the morning ...
Andersen's pnestly orders were
suspended after he was charged with
molesting four boys. all between 12
and I J years old, from St. Bonaven-
ture church.
The Roman Catholic priest later
pleaded ~uihy to 26 counts of child
molestauon and threw himself on
the mercy of the court. While he
faced a maximum penalty of 58
years in prison. Superior Court
Judge Luis A. Cardenas gave
Andersen five years probation and
mandatory psychological treatment
in a New Mex ico facility.
Andersen spent 18 months in a
Catholic treatment program run by
the Servants of the Paraclete in
Jemez Springs. N.M. Af\er leaving
the rehabilitation center. he lived for
eight months in a halfway house
before movi ng out on bis own and
accepting a job as an English instruc-
tor at the University of New Mex-
ico.
He was arrested in his Albu-
querque home on March 12.
city, Caltrans and the contractor,
G nffith Co.
There were 49 accidents in all of
1989, according to police records.
Road work bepn around sprina of
1989.
City traffic officials contend the
road work has not caused the acci-
dents, that a la,.e. buJ)' intcnection
like that naturally racks up a hiahcr
accident count and that traffic con-
fusion W11J clear up when the work
is completed.
But the hiahway wicknma work ti
already three months overdue. ac-
cordjn, to Cur Manqc.r Roben
Wynn. Wynn said this dtlay it what
panly innuenced city statrs decision
to review the situauon 11 the inter·
teetion.
Complaints of hazards and in·
conventenen weft othtr f'icton that
prompted I.ht city staff rcvitw, he
aa.id.
Afttt the review, the city may ftnc
Griffith Co. S 1,000 ptr ~h late
day.
• ------· (
KEEPING
COUNT
Rick
Talley.
NFL, TV,
gambling
gQ hand
in hand
LAS VEGAS -Question for the
viewer:
Would pro football be successful
without television?
Would pro football be successful
without gambling?
OJ!inions vary but an awful lot of
sensible-thinking people believe the
three go together. Indeed, the com-
bination of TV and waaerina has
made the National Football League
the popular $how that it is today ..
Yet, don't expect to hear much
talk about odds on any network TV
shows next fall . Indeed, don't expect
to sec-any point spreads op your TV
screen at all.
Why?
Because Paul (The Ostrich)
Tag)iabuc, commissioner of the
NFL, has spoken.
Tagliabuc has been pressuring
networks not to 1,Jse any on-the-air
oddsmakcrs or point spread predic-
tors for lhc 1990 season.
No more Jimmy the Greeks. No
more Paul McGuire ofT-1hc-wall
prognostications. No more Swami
or The Axe sc.orecards to ponder.
And the folks in this town, where
millions of dollars are wagered legal-
ly each football season, are hot
about it, as will be bettors across the
nation.
One Las Vegas newspaper
columnist reacted this week to news
of Tag)iabue's mandate by inter-
viewing some big names m the
pminJ industry.
Their comments are wonh repeat-
ing:
"This doesn't surprise me." said
Michael Roxborough. the No. I od-
dsmalcer in the country. "People
who broadcast spons events aren't
journalists, they're whores. No real
rcponcr leis whoever is putting on
the show dictate how 10 cover 1he
show."
Except on network TV. Whenever
the NFL speaks. the boys a1 ABC.
NBC, CBS. and now even ESPN yip
and flop onto their bellies. After all,
the NFL is paying SJ. 7 billion for
broadcasting nghts over the next
four years and who wants to jeop-
ardize that?
It will be especially intercsung to
watch ESPN, the once-feisty cable
network which has done such a
thorough job with Game Day.
featuring point spreads. weather
conditio ns. and other up-to-date
items of information uscfuJ to those
who like to bet on football games -
of which rhere are millions in the
U.S. who wa&cr billions of dollars
every foorball season.
"It looks like TV is going
backwards." says gambler Lem
Banker. ·•tt's ridiculous. Don't they
realize that ifll wasn't forgambling.
no one would pay that kind of
money for TV rights in the first
place?
"l think the new commissioner
should be nicknamed 'The Ostrich'
because he has has head in the sand.
They should reahze the point spread
has actually made pro football big
time.
''I'd love to sec the.book.make,.,
fPtease 1H TAUEY /Bl)
.,
• • • •
lire.n Dow,.,,. of.,.. Aftttel• dives INlclr In
to second NM u ~ ~ dlortstop
Kurt StHlwell reach" down to mMI• lat•
tae d•lne first lnnlne Wedn•sd•r n19ht.
Detroit can extinguish Blazers
Pistons trying to end series with road
sweep;. Portland faces uphill struggle
By BILL BARNARD ,.,..,.. .... "'_
lt•f•r•• Strom retires/BJ.
PORTLAND. Ore. -
The Detroit Pistons arc
trying to tile their place
among the NBA's great
teams.
The Portland Trail
Blazers arc hoping they
can fashion one of the
NBA 's great comebacks.
The Pistons. with two
consecutive victories at
Ponland's Memorial Coliseum after
20 straight losses there over 16
years, have a 3-1 lead in the best-
of-7 NBA Finals. They can repeat a5
champions with another road win
toniaht.
With a victory in Game S, Dcuo11
also would become the first team to
win five consct:utive road games in
the NBA Finals. The Plstons won
their last two games against the Los
Angeles Lakers at the Forum last
year to sweep the series and capture
the first title in franchise history.
"If we can accomplish this. it
would be very gratifying," Pistons
guard Isiah Thomas said Wednes-
day. "It's up to the media to give UJ
the recogniu on as a great team. But
if you say we played at a 9-lcvcl in
last year's finals. I would say that
now we're at nine or better."
"If we can do what's never been
done before, it will be mentioned in
the book," said Pistons Coach
Chuck DaJy, referring to the several
books published after the Lakcrs
repeated as champions in 1987-88.
The Trail Blazers. meanwhile,
were bravely trying not to sound
shcll·shocked after losing two
straiaht at home. where they were
44-6 going into the series.
"We're down but we're not o ut."
said Oydc Drexler. Ponland's most
consistent player in the finals with a
28-polDt scoring average. "We're a
much better team than we're show-
inf: 'The homecoun advantage is
overrated. Both teams have proven
they can win on the road. Our fans
are important to us and have helped
us win. But Game 5 is important not
because of where it's going to be
played but because it can take us to
the next Jame."
"Detroit has the edge but we can't
Jive up," Ponland forward Buck
Williams said ... All season long we
have had a no-die attitude. We still
have hope. You can't get to this
point of the season without believ-
ing in yourselves."
Williams said the Trail Blazers
"haven't shown mental toughness in
the series. We want to show our
pride at our own place."
"We talked about how we don't
want them to celebrate here ID o ur
building." Pon land Coach Rack
Adelman said. "If they can come in
here and win three straight. l'll have
to say they're a great team."
The Pistons have gotten 153
points in the two games at P.ortl:rnd
from their three-guard rotation of
Thomas. Joe Dumars and Vinnie
Johnson. That's an average of 25.5
for each player in each game.
~ .
Detroit"• Scott H•n•nes flettf
and J-•• •dwarda race off
_floor .tier Piston• grabbed
l·t lead In NllA Plnals.
NB~
"Detroit has adJuStcd better than
us in the last tv.o games." Williams
said. "They·,e called pla)S for Vin-
nie Johnson to iet him going. a nd
Dumars and I 1ah are pcne1rat1ng
and creating plays off that"
Thomas. "ho keyed a rail} w1th
16 points 1n the lo urth quarter of
Game I. ga' c the Pistons a I 6-po1nt
lead o n Tuesday wath 22 of has 32
points an tht' third pcnod. 1nclud1ng
fou r 3-pomters 1n fi,c attempts.
Adelman said Thomas" abihty to
score a lot of points in a shon stretch
has been the surprise of the scnes to
ham.
"Isiah has raised his game to a
high le' cl." .\.dclman said "When-
ever the) ·,c struggled. he's been the
one who has come forward. Just by
has stat1 st1cs. he's not been a great
outside shooter But when th~ oc-
casion arises, he's been great ··
Thomas v.as the Pistons· leadtng
scorer dunng the regular season. but
he shot onl y 43.8 percent from the
field and 30.1 percent from 3-point
range.
Jn the finals. Thomas has made SO
percent of his field goals and has
made eight of 13 3-poant attempts
"I've practiced hard to 1mpro'e
my 3-pomt shooung."' Thomas said
"You take 700-00 hots 1n tv.o ·or
three hours of pract1cr becau'lt' that's
what 1t takes to make them in the
game."
Thomas 1s averaging 27 ' points
an the finals and Dumars 23 .. John-
son has scored 41 points an the last
two games after managrng onl~ four
in the two mectangs at the Palace of
Auburn Hills. Mich.
Dumars. whose father died on
Sunday, was not available tor com-
ment at prac11ce Wcdnesda).
•COMICS/86
A
THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1990 I :J
Angels end-~,,,.
homestarid
on sour note·::
Kansas City
attack comes
alive, 11-4
, I)' RICHARD DUNN
Dally l'llol Spotta \lllrfte•
ANAHEIM -The law of aver-
ages said It was bound to happen
1sooner or later . .\fter a club-record
six-game winning streak against the
Kansas City Royals. the Angels fi-
nally dropped one.
It was halted an the most pitiful
way too. 11-4. as five Angels pitchers
combined to give up 19 h11s
Wednesday night. The onl} thing
positive about the night for the
Angels was in the "Stands, not on the
field.
With a crowd of 28.179 at
Anaheim Stadium. the Angels went
over tbe one-million mark In attend·
ancc ( 1,024,312) for the 16th con·
SCCUIJVC year.
Most were d1sappoanted. however.
as Angels stan er Jim Abbott (3-5)
continued his home field fuuhty
Abbott. who has no t "on at
Anaheim tad1um since July 27 of
last }ear. has gone 11 s1ra1ght tan
wtthout a victof) at home
··1 think I've thrown ome of m)
best games {at home) and not won:·
Abbott said. "Hopefull }. rll have a
chance 10 even 11 out. I Just get the
ball and pttcb the best I can You
can't alwa)s j udKe 1t b> wins and
losses.
"The} JUSl go t their hits at the
right lime. lt\field htts or not (Kan-
sas Cit) had sax on Wednesda) ).
they all count -It doesn't matter
"here the\ h11 them
"Sometimes rm;ust pres mg-a
little too much. ll)mg to make too
good of pitches. I "asn't missing b~
much. but I feel hl..c I'\ e 1mpro' ed
this year lt"s been a world of dif·
ference from last )t:ar (12-l:!l '"
Kansas 1ty starter Mark Gub1cui
AT BAT
Thu: Idle.
ON DECet
schedule -
Fri. I I Tklers. '.35
IN TH• HOLE S.t: 1 1 Tigers 10. IS
All D•tnes on KMPC redio <710)
•On TV. Cl\ S, sc Soorrscn1onet
)
17
lasted JUSt onr inning betorc 1.omu~
out of the ga me \\1th a .,trained lt'lt
nb cage suflercd \\h1k a11cmp11ntt
pick otT thro" w 1~r .. 1 hast. ~
aggravating an old IOJ'\11"\
Aside from ( hill Da' I'> though
the ~ngels did nothinf. Jg;,a1n'1 Kaii-
sas Cit y long m..tn l u1' .\t.1umu "ttri
held 1hem to C1n1' '"o hit' ''
.\.qu1no Y. a., m.tn duu' throueji
fi,e 1nnangs. 1h1; •>nl· hkntl\h beme
Davis" SC\C.'.nt h hnml' run of lht
season \\Ith \la' \ ·n.1ok ahoard.I
The Ro}al' '"hn .,n:Jnpni .rn
e11!.ht·game Jo.,ang \tfl'jk haJ t.tken
6-~ lead b' the umc Da\ 1' co
nected on· a 2·2 olkr nt tr
.\qu1 no to straight a\\;J\ l'l·ntt·r fie~
··What can I "1\ \l, .. h\·at thdn1
fi ve straight llml.''> 11h1 ~rar1. so
guess 11 "as 11mc: tor them to "ID,
Da ' 1s said "On tht· t .. oft l hat lhaf
JUSI the game nt l.Lll' 30~ bJ0<l9
single I can get fhl'\ gol IQ hits a~
11 doesn't matt1. r h1 " the' got thcmj
the} got them ·
' Da'" hJ \ hit II\ l' ol h1\ ..c"cm
homers th1\ ~car at .\nahe1r,f
tadium Onl~ '" nl ht\ 2:! I
season 1.:ame .11 hom1 '/..
\\ 1lh the "'" "-.tn'-'1' < tl\ halt/~
m longl!st lt1\1ng '~1d ''"'l JunC' ~ Jul} M. l'JHb v.hln 1 1,..1 II an
ro" 'thl' R11\al\ l'nt ·red \\ edn
~ game h,l\ 1ng drcippcd 10
thC'tr last 12 ~ml·' l"lut the' dt
t'nough damag1. Ji.:.JIM\I \hhott t
gel thl JOb dunt I
"'I 11u c,rn't rcJll\ tn oinJ do a I
(Please see ANGELS/8
Strange set to take shot :
at third straight Open title\
lly IOI GREEN
"'"' Golf 111r11 ...
MEDI l\H. Ill -There are 155
of the world's fine t pla)trs and -a
bear named "1edinah between
Cums trange and one of pons·
oldest records.
E1ghry·fi'-t: )Cars have gone b~
since W1lhe o\ndersoo ..,..on b1 third con~cullH . O pen C.,olf Cham-
p1o nsh1p. No one has even had a
shot at 11 in 3Q )ears -sine<.' fkn
Hogan won his s.econd straight
Now Strange. who won at The
Countn Club 1n Brool lme. Mass.
1n 19gg and a1 Oak H 111 in
Rochester N Y . in I Q8Q. has an
opportunit) to match a r~ord that
has stood since Thcodo~ ROO~'-cl t
was ID the Whttr Hou~
"I've thought about II fo r 12
months:· trangc said before a prac-
tice round at the Medinah Countf)
Club.
"Eve~ idle moment. r,e thought
of Medinah. l"ve pracuccd for 11 for
three mo nths. No" it's hert'. l think
I'm read) for 11 I thmk I'm pla)mg
well enough to "in "
He'll find out stanang toda). when
he ice<; off al Q(2 am 1n a thm:
some \\Ith Bnt1sh Open \:hamp1l\n
~1ad. (aka\ n• h1a anJ l.
Amateur champion < hm Pa11on
··1 JU~I "ant 10 gl\t' m\s.cl('
chance·· \trangc said "I v.a nt 10
ha'e the adrenalin tl•l"'"& I \\.,lnt to
have the he.in ~.a11ng la"' I "ant 111
be 1n the heat I v.a nt It• 11."el a11
that·· 1
Hl· kit 'ome (II tt as earl\ n~
f Plea~ s~~ OPEN/8))
• OuedODf' tradl
,, • ..,..,continue/BJ.
•~'-*••r·~/az .. .,., ....... / .. ...... , ..... , ..
tesof the Year
ace Week no longer BOATING
f week of racing
Soviets on
. brink of
~ :· ~.-eliminatiOn
ly IARRY WILNER
,., ~ 111.-..
-ROME -The last teams to get
-going. Spain and Uruguay. never
-really did in the first scorless 11e in
·-the World Cup. But defending champion Argen-~ tina got untracked and sent the
.. Soviet Uni on 10 the brink of J-:-elimination. i.. :;: Argentina. overcoming the eady ;-,, loss of goalkeeper Nery Pump1do
with a broken right leg. beat the
' • • Soviets 2-0. That put the 1986 !(! champions at 1-1 after a stunning
.,. 1-0 loss in the opener to Cameroon.
'4 The Soviet Uni on is (}.2 after a loss
It. to Romania and needs a ncar-mir-\ acle to advance.
Wednesday night's game at Na-
ples was played before a raucous
crowd in the stadium where <\rgcn -
tine star Diego Maradona performs
for Napoli of the ltahan League
Maradona is regarded as something
of a god in the cit)'.
Ma.radona played far belier
apinst the Soviets. but was in-
volved in a hand ball controvers'
Valery Lobanovsky. the ov;rt
coach, accused Swedish referee Enk
Frcdriksson of fa iling to make a ke}
caJI on what he contended v.as a
band ball by Maradona ID thr pen-
alty area.
A minute after Argentine goal-
keeper Nery Pump1do was earned
ofT on a stretcher. thc ov1e1s
claimed Maradona stopped the ball
with his hand near the Argen11nr
goal line.
"It's strange that the referee did
not award us the penalty. which was
seen by all the spectators a1 the
bas been for six years. This year's reptta is scheduled
June 22·24, preceded by a lot of
sociaJ activity June 21.
Another unique feature of Audi·
North is that it is patterned after the
famous AdmiraJ's Cup ofEnaland
which features teams from several
countries. The Audi-Nonh features
teams from yacht Clubs. A team
consists of three boats.
But the format has been changed
somewhat this year, according to
Bruce Golison.
Instead of one team per club com·
peting for the coveted Audi Yacht Club Challenge trophy, there will be
two teams per club. However. none
of the boats can rate less than 18
seconds per mile from each other in a given class. (PHRF ratings for the
entire regatta range from 24 to 174
seconds per mile).
Another change this.year 1s the
split up of the Schock-35 and J-35
classes which previously raced
together. This )Car they will rnct"
separately.
This year will mark the West
Coast championship for the
Schock-35s. and is expected to draw
Almon
Lockabey
entries from up and down the coasL
The fint race, dubbed the Busi-
ncssman 's Special will be sailed
startinaat 4 p.rt\. Friday, June 22.
There will be two races Satu~.
startina at J 1:30 a.m .. and a final race on Sunday starting at 11:30.
Top trophy is the Quattro Cup
which wiU be awardc<t to the class
winner with the best performance in
the most competitive fleet in the
four-race series.
The winners of each individual
class will ha ve their names engraved
on the Race Weck Trophy. a Water-
ford perpetual.
Incidentally, "marine pro-
fessionals, .. sail makers; designers.
bulders. etc. will not be a11owcd to
steer anyi>oat of which they are not
the principal owner, the same rule as
in 1989 except that, where allowed
by the J-35 and Schock-35 class
rules.
A/moo Locubey'1 coltUD• ap-
pears e~ery 'l11•n4Ay.
A,.Later~e
Argentln•'s Pedro Antonio Tr~Ho ffrontJ 11 embraced by
te•mm•t• Jorge Luis Burruch•t• •ft•r scoring goal.
stadium. but no1 him ... I obanov k)
said. "By doing that. Fredril i.son
has decided 1hc \\Inner "
"No. this 11mc 11 .... a.,n't the hand
of God." Maradnna 1,u1d, rdcmng to
a goal he-admits he srnrcd "11h has
hand but v.h1ch "a' l'Ountl·d 1n the
1986 World ('up
Then. he addl.'d c r) pt Kally.
··E,ei:bod) malo.l'' m1~tai..c,. Pla~
ers make m1'>talo.e'>. coache!> mulo.e
mistake . and referees can make
m1stak~ ...
.\c1uall\ the d1fl'l·rl•ntc ''J' the
fi,e l1ncu'p changr" rnadl' b~ Coat h
Carlos B1lanJo
Pedro T rnglio onl' of 1 hl· m·"
pla)'ers in the '1aning lineu p. \lOrl·d
the fir<>t goal in 1he :?71h minute,
powerfull> heading home .1 l ll'\ a
pas!I from Juli o Olart1C'lh'l hl·a.
anothl'r nl'" ~tjnl·r
Jorgl' Burrul haga m:ad l' 11 2-0
when he pounn·d on a d<.'kn"H'
error an the 801h m1nu1c
"The changt's appcarl'd IO '1J'e
paid off. Wr pla~ed much belier
against the o' 1ets than against
Cameroon ... B1lardo said.
"I frel sori: for the So\'1ets. The)
arc a "l'f) good team."
Pia~ ang ID l ld1nc. neither Spain
nor rugua) mounted much of-
fense. looking more rust~ than
ready rugua} had the belier
chances. C\ en missing a penalty
ki ck. and panash goalie J\ndoni
Zubizarreta was superb.
Zub11arreta al o was luck). M1d-
wa~ thro ugh the second half. Jose
Herrera put a header toward the
ngh1 cornrr of the net. With
Lub11arre1a bcatl·n. Francisco Val-
laro~a could du no thing but stop th c
ball v.11 h has hand. nccess1 tat1ng a
penah> k11.l .
Ruhcn So,a. th e most dangerous
a11ackl.'r on the field Wednesday.
took it and sent the ball r,ailing over
thl' ntt.
"I h11 the ball Y.dl. l:Jut 11 was very high ... he said.
Italy poses stiff challenge for U.S.
ly RONAl..D Bl.UM
,,, ~ 111r1'ltt
ROME -Everythang's an place -the opponent.
the crowd. the spectacle. Now all the l 'n11ed States has
to do ts avoid another embarrassing rout when 11 plays
Italy before a packed Ol)mp1c tad1um tonight.
Only the Amencans think they have a chante of
wi~ning. and not even all of them are convinced. Mtdfi~lder Tab Ramos predicted a tie Wednesday
morrung before the team left 11s camp in seas1dr
Timnia and drove through the hills of Tuscan) 10
Rome.
Excit ement too much
CAIRO. [g, pt -The l.'Xcllement of watching
Eg} pt"s I· I tie with Thl' Neth erlands an a World
Cup soccer matl h v.as said Wednesday to have
caused the death'> of om· man in Egypt and another
an Jordan
"Oh wow," backup goalkeeper Da vid Yanole said
after the team practiced in the 78.41 7-seat stadium
Wednesday night. "You can·t help but play well here."
. The P!ayers arri".ed in Rome under heavy guard.
with machine-gun toting police accompanying the team
bus. Before practice. the players had 11me for a short tnp
to the Spanish Steps and dinner in a downtpwn
restaurant.
But tonight's game will be all senous. The U.S.
team looked years behind the rest of the soccer world apinst the Czechoslovaks and wants to atone.
"That was not really us." American Coach 8-0b Gansler said of unday·s game. ·
Gansler w1!I shake up the lineup against Italy. a
three-aoal fa vonte. according to Las Vegas bookmakers The coach hasn't told his team what the hneup will be
but players said they expected defenders John Doyl~
and Marcelo Balboa would replace teve Tnttschuh and
John Stollmeyer.
Jimmy Banks was the leading contender to replace midfiel~er Eric Wynalda. who must serve a one-gal'ne
suspension because he was ejected against the
Ar~a roundup
Mohamed cl-')a)Cd E1ssa. 25, suffered a
massive heart dllaclo. ~and died 1mmed1ately follow-
ing the Egyptian goal scored by Magd1 Abdel-
Ghan1. the nrw'>papcr Al-Akhbar reported.
In nonhrrn Jordan. Jalal Omar Bazlamit. also
25. di ed of a <>1m1lar heart attack as he celebrated the Egyp11an goal. .
Dr. Uha1i Rashabl>hl·h of Ramtha Govern-
ment Ho.,pi tal. n~ar the yrian border. said
Ba1 lami1 wa' dl'ad on omval at the hospital
midnight Tu('s<la )
Jordan wa~ chm1na1ed an World Cup qualify-
ing round<.. but mo'>I Jordanians root for th e two
Arah teams that made the finals. Egypt and the
llnucd .\rah Em1ratrs.
-By Tll~ A11ociated Prest
C'zecho lo' ak for unsponsmanhke conduct
Ganskr v.ouldn't confirm an> of this, saying only:
"There orobahh v.111 be a couple of changes."
The U.S. team. 'ih::iken b) the repeated fouls of
Czec~oslovak1a. Y.cnt through an extremely physical
practice Tuesda> night. with Gansler encouraging play-
rr to go after each other as hard as they could.
' County stars to visit Santa Barbilra
The o.-y l'Not
S~NTA BARBARA -The Orange County All-
Stat Hi&h School Basketball team will put its 3-0 rcoord
on the li ne when it travels to Santa Barbara on Sunday
to take on an al.I-star. team consisting of players from
Ventura. San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties.
T1p-ofT is kt for 7 p.m. at Santa Barbara City eou.. .
. Area. olayers expected to compete arc graduate
1m1on Bt~( Martineau of Edison High. Agustin Heredia
of Eatanc1a, Grca Evan of Ocean View and Jimmy
OaJben of Saddleback.
The Tn-Counties squad will be led by Nevada-Las
Vtpt-bound Shon Tarver of Santa Clara High.
HB 1«c~r t~am wins lrvln~ Cup
Mike Mmdell tc0red his tccond three-coal pme of · 6e tournament as Huntinston Beach United Soccer
Oub defaaed Miuion VieJo, 4-0. to wm the Irvine Cup
11 UCI last Sunday. .
Mendel.I scored once in the firsl half and added tw9
more an the second. as ~is team cruised to victory. Jasdn
Greasley added hts sixth ,aoal of the two day tour-
nament in the second half and goalie Ma~ Knudsen
earned the hutout.
In the scm1fin1I match earlier. in the da y, Greasley
bo<)tcd lhC IC3m 1nlO the finals With a goal iO the last
mmute of the final ovcriime as Huntington Beach
edged Cypress. 2-1.
Earlier. Greasley had tted the score with 10 minutes
remaming in rc1ulat1on on a penalty kick to send the
game into oven1me.
Hunti ngton Beach nlled as a second division
A YSO team reprcscnuna Huntington Beach and Foun·
tarn .>'alley
lrv/M t~am tops 5an B~mafdlno
Lou 1mon. f~h from Bia West action at UCI hit
a .th rte-run homer in ~he bottom of the seventh Tueiday
n1aht to lead the Jrv1nc Tlacn to a S-1 win over San
Bernardino 1n CoUqiatc Summer Bueball AllOCiatioa
action 11 Cl.
The win 1mprt)vcd the Tiaers to 4-1 on the season.
Sports
Kentucky squad to
have woman's touch
after Locke hir ed
l.EXINOTON, Ky. ~ Tbii.p have -;:t;;"
cbanpd at Keatuck.y lince Rick Piti.Do
took over· tbe basketball ~ last >
year. Now, Wildcat pnictices will have a ----decidely difremtt toucb u well.
Bernadette Locke, a former asaiat&Dt women's
coach at Oec>raia. wu named to the wne polltion oD
Pitino's staff OD Wednetday.
Her duties will be the same u Pitino's others
allis&ull -oa-eoun COIC~DJ and rmuitina -witb
Lodr•
a special emphasis on career
placement.
.., think it's a pat o~
ponunity now for a lot of
women became I think~'t's · to open a lot of doon, ,
for tbem." Locke uid. .. that s
what this is goina to do, then
pat."
Pitino, who came to Ken-
tucky from a successful NBA
stint with the New York Knicks.
had drawn criticism from some
who said Locke's duties would be limited to clerical
~ork ~nd she would be used mainly as a publicity
gimmick.
"When you do hire a woman basketball coach
you arc 'oing to gain some notoriety and exposure
and thats aood beca1,1sc we're trying to expose the
career placement and we're tryina to expose the things
we want to accomplish with student-athletes," Pitino
said .
"There's a lot of women Coach Pitino could have
had for this position." Locke said. "I feel fonunate
that he and his staff and administration chose me to
pursue this."
Mary Fenlon was an assistant on John Thom~
son's staff at Georgetown. but "her purview was the
academic side of things,.. said Bill Shapland, the
school's sports information director for basketball.
ijenlon, who still sits on the bench for Hoyas' games.
bas since been promoted to assistant to the athletic
director for basketball.
Locke said she 15n't worried about working with
male players in practices. 1 ....
"Basically. you're going to teach dribbling and
passing to men or women regardless," Locke said.
"It's the same thing. only at a different level. That's
something I'm looking forward to."
Pitino said he doesn't foresee any problems in
Locke's access to the locker room.
"There are a lot of men's coaches in women's
sports today." he said. "It's the same way ... As soon
as they shower up. they're in the locker room. Before
the game it's no problem bec.ause they're all dressed."
Locke. 31. was Georgia's first female All-Ameri -
ca n. earning the distinction during her senior year in
198(}.8 J. She has been an assistant at Georgia since
1985.
"I'm exci ted." she said. "It's a pleasure. Being
associated with basketball in the Southeastern Con-
ference. I know about the Kentucky tradition.··
P111no on Wednesday also named. Orlando
"Tubby'· Smith as associate coach. Herb Sendek as
assistant coach and recruuing coordinator and Billy
Dono"an as assistant coach. All three were on the
staff last season. Pitmo·s fi rst" ith the Wildcats. when
they went a surprising 14-1 4 in the first year of a two-
year NCAA probation.
Tyson: 'I'm still the best'
LAS VEGAS -Mike T-.son knows ----who the best hca' ywe1gh1 in 1·he world is. .~ .....
·~Basically. I stall am.'' Tyson said. .--
"My record speak' for itself." I had one ----
bad night, but I had 37 good ones."
That o.ne bad night -actu?llY at was a Sunday afternoon an Tokyo - cost ham the heavyweight
championship on a 10th-round knockout to James
"Bu.ster". Douglas in arguably the biggest upset in
boxing history.
Sat~rday night at C~esars. Palace. Tyson returns to the nng for the first lime since the knockout in a
scheduled 10-rounder Henry Tillman. who denied
him a bcnh on the 1984 Olympic team.
In another scheduled JO-rounder. George Fore-
man. a 41 -year-o.ld former c~ampion. tries to run his
record 10 22-0 since bcgrnnmg a comeback in 1987
after a 1(}.year la)off. His opponent will'be Brazil's
Ad ilson Rodngues.
Tyson. denied a berth on the 1984 Olympic team
b) Tallman. was a 25-1 fa vorite. but Foreman said
Wedne~a} he thought T)son 1s making a mistake.
"If I were managing Tyson. rd let him take off
two )ears -18 months. minimum. let him get
hungry again.'' Foreman said.
Howe to be released soon
LANCASTER -Former major ~ league pitcher Steve Howe. hospitalized
since Saturday with a blood clot in his •
lung. has improved and he should be
released by the weekend.
"It looks like Steve will be returning to Salinas
by Friday night or Saturday." said John Jonas, the
general manager of the Salinas Spurs of the Class A
Califo"lia League.
Howe is on the Spurs roster as he tries to make
yet another comeback from drug-related problems.
"He'll definately be in Salinas by Saturday.
"He sounds much stronger. he·s feeling much
better," Jonas said Wednesday. "The doctor said the
clot has continued to dissolve. It 's not like the clot
is gone. but it's getting smaller and smaller. It's
continuing to dissolvr."
Howe was admitted to the Antelope Valley
Medical Center last Saturday at 12:20 p.m. Jonas had
said Tuesday that Howe was being treated with an
anticoagulant. which was beginning to dissolve the
clot.
TELEVISION, RADIO
TELEVISION
0..1 R 1.m -U.S. Open from Mtd1n1h. Ill .. ESPN.
2 p.m. -US Open from Mcdonah. Ill., ESPN.
Sett.r
11 S.S 1.m -World Cup fmm l11ly: lJ.S. vi Italy, TNT (noon
on Channtl 34, SJ!tn"hl.
Bat.U
4 30 Pm -Cl11c1so Cu'"'\ at Pl1tladtlph1a. WON. Ot7•~ 9"n• 5 pm -Ba.wblll. U. "' h11y from M1lhn1ton. Ttnn • SponiChanntl (rtpctt• 11 10 pm.) ..........
6 pm -NB4' Ftnth Dtttoll II Ponland. Ch1nMI 2
1e11-. 6.lO pm -M1th11tl C'1rbl.11I "l Fernando Man1nn. JUn10f·
0)'11>t1a.tm. !from w Vtp\. ESPN • ............ -8 p.m. -Holl)11>ood Park rtpll) Channel '6 tPnrne T1dctt, 11 p.m.)
12 lO 1 m -LOt Llmnos q11en•ttlont rtplays Pn-Ti<kct ...... s,.n.
9 pm -AM~ upttt"tou ~""from C"tutrlouc. N C' (llpt). ESPN
I 0 p m -To)'O\I All.lnll( ~bOe mn ......_ -.loc*. Conn. (1.tpc). LVN
10 p.m -AICOI $ilttd1t1'1)' tllal\nwf tompt11ticMI ltom
Oerdtftll (tepe), "''""' T1cl~ 1
RADIO ........
I pm -Sen Frtlk•tro at San Dwwo. KIMI (160). .........
6 p.m. -NI~ Fo1all' Ortrotr at PQnlancl, KUC 1)'10»,
HERS
'
"He's gaining, Don! Kick! Kick! Faster, Don,
faster! I"
Canseco put on 15-day DL
Jose Canseco was placed on the 15-~ day disabled list Wednesday by the Oak-
land Athletics. retroactive to Friday,.June .--
8.
Canseco was released by Children's Hospital last
week after spending three nights rcccivina treatment
for a pinched nerve in his back. He entered the
hospital last Saturday and a CAT scan relieved a
bt.!l&i.ng lower lumbar disc, which was pinching his
setauc nerve.
Canseco, who missed the first half of last season
with a wrist injury, has 20 home runs. SO RBis and
a .320 batting average in 52 games this year.
Jn other baseball news Wednesday:
•The American League upheld Boston Manager
Joe Morgan's three-game suspension for his pan in a
bench-clearing brawl with Cleveland on June 3. Third
base coach Rae Slider filled in for Morgan as the Red
Sox played New York Wednesday ni&ht.
•Chicago Cubs reliever Mitch Williams under-
went surgery to repair a tom ligament in hjs knee and
will be out of action for six to eight weeks, the team
said.
•Nolan Ryan. who pitched his ~i.xth career no-
hitter on Monday against Oakland despite an ailing
back, was given a conisone shot in his lower back
during an examinauon in Los Angeles. The 43-ycar-
old right-hander was cleared to make bis next sched-
uled stan -against Seattle at the Kingdome Satur-
day.
•Yankees pitcher Pascual Perez needs
arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder and will
likely miss the rest of the season. according to the
team's physician.
• ln)ured St. Louis outfielder John Monis will
not req~1re SUflery on has back but will be sjdelined fo~ an indefi nite pcnod. Manager Whitey Herzog
sald.
•Atlanta optioned pitcher Derek Lilliquist to its
Class AAA Richmond farm club. clearing a roster
spo.t for left-ha ndcr Stevc A very, who macTe his
major-league debut Wednesday night against Cincin-
nati.
Blazers 'only game In town'
PORTLAND. Ort. -The Portland
Trail Blazers aren't the only game in _A
town. but they might as well be.
Interest an the team·s NBA Finals
series with Detroit is so high that the Portland
Beavers of baseball's Pacific Coast League postponed
Tuesday's game with Phoenix so fans could watch
Game 4 of the NBA series.
Only 150 people sho~ed up for a Beavers game
last Tuesday when the Trail Slaters opened the series
at ~troit. Beavers spokeswoman Tammy Felker-
Wh1te said. 11 was obvio us. she said. that the fans'
minds were on basketball. not Class AAA baseball.
Felker-White said Tuesday's game would be
made up as pan of a doubleheader on Wednesday.
Gastineau joins CFL team
Former Nev. York Jets defensi ve end ----
Mark Gasuneau has joined the Bntish ~
Col umbia Lion . a spokesman for the ~
CFL team said Wcdnesda). ----
Roger Kell> said Gastineau. 33. signed a contract
late Wedncsda) afternoon. Details of the deal were
not released.
Gastineau was placed on the Jets' suspended list
after leaving the team dunng the 1988 NFL season.
The Jets placed Gastin eau on waivers earlier this
month. clcan ng the way for ham to join the Lions.
In other spons news Wednesday:
• Brad Rothermel. the athletic director· at Ne-v~da-Las Vrgas for the past 10 years. announced he
~111 step down ,o n Dec. 31 to return to teaching. "I
JUSt felt 11 was 11me for someone else to drive us into
the year 2000." aid Rothermel. who has been in
chargc of a program which spent the last 12. prs
embroiled an a dispute with the NCAA.
•Howard Unaver 11y m Washington named
Alfred "Butch" Beard. former NBA player and assi~
tant coach of the New Jersey Nets. as head basketball
coach. Beard got the 1ob after Howard President
Franklyn G. Jenife r rejected all the candidates on a
selection committee's short list. which included for-
mer UCLA coach Wah Hazza rd.
~ Dallas Cowboys own er Jerry Jones has beefed up his JO-year plan for .the NFL club with an option
to spend up to S25 million to conven Texas Stadium
to a domed facility. a report said.
•Gary Snook. who set University of Iowa f~tball pas~ing records that stood for 20 years, lost
his battle with throat cancer. Snook. 46. died at his
Pomona home on Sunday. The body was cremated.
•A postscason college all-star p me pitting
NCAA D?v1sion l players against those from smaller
schools will take place Jan. 20 at Florida State's Doak
Campbell Stadium, officials· said. Louisville Coach·
Howard Schnellenbcrger will rurect tl\TDlv1s1on l
team and Sam Rutigliano. a former Cleveland Bro~ns ~cad man who now coaches at Libeny
Bapust, will handle a team made up of Division I-AA II, Ill and NAIA players. • ~ Kelly Salonites of UCLA and Bob Ernst of
Wash1naton were named Pac-I 0 coaches of the year
for women's and men's crew
•Wichita State balstball coach Oene Stephenson
will not take the head coachina job at Oklahoma he
announced. The Wichita (lun.) Eaale reponec1 that
Stcpheruon was offered a five-year. 1600,000 dtal to
come to Norman. But Donnie Duncan Oklahoma's
athletic director, said the job Md not bteft o&ftd to
Stephen.on and he had not applied for it.
_,,... ...... MeeeM ... ""'
' '
OPEN ,,_.,
Wiik llD· A chronic stomach ~
lcm ftUoed up in Al1anla and llD&
him to I bolpital for let&I.
.. Nerves." said Stran1e noted
llDODI bit peen u one or ihe 1D011 ~f playen in tbe p.me. .. r~ b8d tbia problem since l was
I }'OUlll boy."
Tbell SUulie, I prema~y paY: u. JS-year~ la&llbed It IWDlelf.
at tbe whole lituatioe.
.. You know IOIDelbina'• up when
you•ve tot a knot in your 1tomacb
for a week," be llid.
Tbe knot and the nerves co~poee
one of the three princis-J problems be faces.
"'Sure, be's under a lot of praaure,
But CW1i1 bandies pressure u well
u anybody in the pme," Calcav~ Chia said.
.. Curtis baa a lot we~na on him,
but be'• equal to it. said Grea
Norman, Strante's close friend.
Normap and Calcavecchia are
• amona the tiabt little cadre of inta-
national stars who compose
Stranae's second problem -the
abort list of those most likely to
succeed in blocking his bid for golf-Ulf. history.
'Gres is playing awf uUy well right
now," Strange said, and be used the
same phrase moments later in con-
nection with Payne Stewart. the cur-
rent PGA champion. Each bas won
twice this season, and each has a
pair of runner-up finishes.
Strange also took note of Wayne
Levi, -a-wtrnrerin two of his last
three starts.
Other major threats include
Faldo, the tall En&lishman who has
won the last two Masters. Paul Az-
ingcr, Tom Kite and, just possibly,
Jack Nicklaus.
..
Johnson captures decathlon
at Outdoor Championships ·
NORWALK -Dave Johnson fashioned a re-
markable second-day comeback and won thc decathlon
at the Outdoor Track and rield Championships Thurs-
day with the second-hiahest score ever by an American.
It was. however, the best score, under any OCMlo!
ditions, in thrct years.
Johnson, 27, completed the &rindina 10-cvent, two-
day competition with a wind-aided score of 8.600
poants, leadina a aroup of seven over the 8,()()().point
berrirr -the fint time so many Americans exceeded
that total in the same meet.
Dan O'Brien, the first-day leader. feU victim to
Johnson's second-day assault and finished teelOnd .,.._,
a wind-aided sco~ of 8.483, the best of his career.
Johnson's total trails only the rcoord of 8.634, set
by Bruce Jenner in winning the gold medal at the 1976
Olympics. It surpassed the score of 8,549 compiled by
Johnson in winning the nauflnal championship last year
at Houston. -
Then came Ncwpon Beach's Sheldon Block~
with 8.301. Jay Thorson with 8,246, Oettk Huff' wuh
8,181, Kip Janvrin with 8,113 and NCAA champion
Drew Fucci with 8.071 -all wind-aided.
Meanwhile. Cindy G reiner. the oldest competitor
in the field, won her second national hcputhlon titk
and first in six years. by more than 100 points.
Showing the way to the younicr competiton in the
field of 19. G~mcr. 33. finished the seven-event, two-
day competition at Cerritos Coll* with a wind-atckd
score of 6.262 points, only 35 belo w her lifetime bcsL
His score then 1s considered the Amencan record
since the new javelin was introduced in 1986. Wednes-
day's sco~. however, will not be listed as better than
the 1989 tot.al becau~ of the wind.
TALLEY angry it can't figure out how to get
a slice of the action. ~rom 11 Want a pred1ct1on? The day will .
and oddsmakers go on strike for one come. perhaps within the neu dec-
weck. You know what would ha~ adc, when )'d\J wlll be able to wager
pen without prices and odds? The on NFL games at the srres of NFL
stadiums would be less full than they ga~~~t another one? One day you'll
were for make-up games." walk into your neighborhood race
It is strange, at least to this ob-track, Santa ..\nna or Hollywood
server, that Paul the Ostnch would Park or wherever. and also bet on
apply pressure against gambling ID· football. basketball. and baseball
formation at a time when there a games.
national trend -to be honest. Nobody 1s suggest mg. of course.
aln:iost a grou~dswell -toward le-that have to bet at all. Many people
gahzed gambling on spon s events don't and the biggest problem for
throughout the country. those who do is that it's illegal in
Surely Tagliabuc doesn't really be-J every state except Nevada (and Or-
lievc that by not mentioning odds cgon. where there 1s a NFL lotter)
that people will stop betting. which Paul the Ostnch also op.
Docs he? poses).
The NFL posturt' has always been But that. too. w1ll change. Count
interesting. The league which has on it. Cons1dennJ the ills of society
more than its share of big-betting today -everything from people
-From TM As1«la&e4 Prees
In truth. it never was evil but
there will always be those like ~ul
the Ostnch who believe 1f they don't
mention ll. maybe it wilt go away.
Ta&liabuc also probably belicv~
the NFL would br JUSt as popular 1f
there were no such things as point
spreads.
Thal"'s hlce KABC"rad10 believing
it would be a high-rated station
wnhout Dodger games.
There~ man) N FL games. in-
cluding those shown on prime umc.-.
which would put viewers to sleep 11
there wasn't a point spread in-
volved.
And 1f people were sleeping thl')
couldn't be watchins TV com-
mercials and the ratings wouldn't ~
the same. would they?
Maybe Paul the Ostnch didn't
think about that. Or ma) be ostnchcs
don't think at all.
The S(}.year-old Nicklaus. o ne of
four men to win this title four times,
is coming otT a 27-undcr-par victory
last week in a Senior Tour event.
The list, Strange acknowledged, is
aborter than usual because "the
course eliminates a lot of guys."
Curtis Str•"9• llnea up • putt durl119 pr.alee • M.....,.
CountrJ Club. Str•"9• wlll .Uet11pt to becollle die second
pa.1er In USGA hldOt'J to win three atr ...... U.S. Opens.
owners nevenhelcss issues public · sleeping in the streets to drugs to
statements against odds. point drive-by shootings -betung on
spreads, etc. -when. in truth, I football games no longer seems quite
· believe the commissioner's office is so evil. does it? ·
!IJd T.Uey I•• La Cauda-bHtd
•yMlcatetl coJ•maht wrlt'-1 /or th
OrUlt Coa1t DaJJy PIJ01 ud ~P
pean every Suday, 'l'llt•d•y ud
D•nd•y.
Veteran referee Strom retires
ly I08 BAUM gral part of the game. very integral,
,., st-a w..... as evidenced by last nig!lt ... he said
PORTLAND, Ore. -Earl Strom of Game 4 of the NBA Finals. "Our
• isn't aoing out quietly, and that • calls change the complexion of the
shouldn't surprise anybody. game. Anybody who says referees
· Strom, the last of the old-time don't win or lose ball games is only
officials who relied on quick wits, daydreaming.
bnsh personalities and a flare for "As far as taking the personalities
the dramatic as the NBA struggled away from referees. God rest bis
through its formative years, prob-soul. if Mendy Rudolph knew that, !~!h worked bis last game Tuesday he'd roll over in his grave. I think in
· t. order to sell a call you may have to
At &fe 62. he's retiring with hopes have a little schmaltz. What's wrong
becoming a television commentator. with that? I can't sec being robots
In a sometimes emotional -90--and going out there and standing
minute session with the media on -around and trying to be so rigid that
Wednesday, he talked about his 32 you can't have any personality."
years as the man pro basketball fans Strom admitted he has not $Olten
loved to hate. along with the powers that be 10 the
He talked of breaking his thumb league. including the N BA's super-.
punching a fan, jumping across a visor of officials. Darrell Garretson.
table to attack a team official and of "I think our personalities arc dif-
finally leamina not to take himself ferent." Strom said.
or his job so seriously. The rule agaanst zone defenses.
"I feel I'm the last of a d ying Strom said 1s ndiculous.
breed," he said. "I think· the referees to a man
Today, the NBA doesn't want its would love to see it done away
officials' personalities to affect a with." he said. "The way th~ guys
pme. That's a mistake, he said. shoot it's unimaginable to me that
"I think that ~fcrces arc an inte-they can't play zones."
I
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rotation UL listed ,904C
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POLICY.
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MAJORS
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MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Amef'lcan Lfftue
1Tnrou.,. Wec1Msdav'1 GMM1l
9A T TING 1160 a l be!\ -Gv•llefl Cnlc.•CIO.
30 , C.rtttev. Su 111e "'-· ll Heno.ri()tt. On ·
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Ottrolr, 41 P •<' e11 Mlnn"oro. 41
Rl!lt -F" t ca•. Ottro•• 57 Gruoer. Toronto,
SI Ce l'lKO Oaklono SO, l!lelf. Toronro. 4S,
McGwire. Oa..,an<I. 41
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For the record
•
,._.._.. LNtue
IT'llr..,.,. w....-v-1 Getftel) 8~ TTING I I'° •I ~11>-0vkllrt, Pllli.del·
pnl•. .ll4, s.nooera. cnicaoo, .341. ur11.1n,
Clnclnnetl, .347, D••MIQ· Cnk.ago, :Ml ,
T Gwvnn. San Dlt9o. 331 • IWNS-Bonl»a. Pi1111>ur11n. Sl, S.n<lbe<D.
CllieallO, ... S.DO, Clnclnnall, '4, McVee. SI
•oul1. 43, OvY.1lr•, Pl\llao.IOflla. 42, Mllcllefl,
S.11 FrenclKO, 42, W Cieri<, Sen Fr•r>e-1,co. 42
RBl-BonlUa, Pills1>ur1111. 49, J Caner, San
Diego, 49, Ma w1d1em1. San FrenclKo, 49, w Cl•rk Sen Fr•nchco, 49. Oaw\OI\, Cl\lc•llO.
... G D•vls, Hou\lon ...
HITS-S.n<1btr11. C11lcego, IS, 0\llUlra,
Ptlll•<lelPlll•. '3, T Gwvnn, S.n Diego, 16.
Aroma r, Sen D•tllO. 74. Lari.In. C1nc:lnna1I, 74.
McGee. Sr Loul,, 1• OOUBLES-WeH1cn. Monrreel, 21, Prttiev.
Allanre. 19, J.tltrl•'· New Yori<. II, O'fkslre.
~. 11,. c;u.u¥~1 .\I LOUil 17
TRIPLES-Coltf'Nn. SI Loul,, S, J 8ell.
Pllllb\Jr11n. S. 6 •r• Heo wlln 4
HOME RUNs-G Oa v1t , HOullon. 19, S.no·
otr11. Cruc•go. II. Otw\Of\, Cnk auo. 17
Mlrcnell. S.n FranclKO, 16, BD"ille, PllHbvr11h,
lS STOLEN 8ASEs-<otem.n. Sr Loult. JI.
Rtlnt\, Monlre•I, 24, s.mu.i, Dedlien, >t;
YtkMD, Houl!on, 24, Ot Slllelds, Monlrh l, 21
PITCHING 16 OKlllonsl-Heeron, P111,our1111.
9 I 900. 2 17, Su•1o,ell, !.en Franc:IKo 6· l IS7.
HI, Vie>le . Ntw Yori>., 9·2, Ill . 2 CM, Ore tiel(,
Ptll,OUflll'. 8·2, IOO, 2 61. Arm\lrOf'ID , C1nc1nnarl.
I l. n1, 1 IS. I( Howell. Pllll•Otll>fll•, 8·3, 727,
) 31
STRtKEOUTS-.. Merftntl. De6e9n. '4;
Goooen. New York, 8l, V101•, Ntw VOl'll, 12.
Deleon. Sr Loul,, JO. Cone New Vor~. 64
SA\/ES-Ot Smlrn HOUllon. 13.
R McOowtll P111t•oeton111 13, Burke. Monlrtel
II Mvtr\, C11\C1nn111. 11 , La114rum, Pllt\Dut1>'1,
10
TENNIS
Men'I tournament
(•I Llftdelll
Secend llteulld ~
Scor• O•""· Leroo. Flt , lie! Tim W111<1ion.
"'ntvllle NC . 6·J 7·S. Oavlo Pate. Las V"9H
O.I Leof Sn•rl\, Mllw•uKff 6·3 6·( Oa vlO
Wntt•on. E •t etllo.r. M•nn, <ltf P•trk • K.unnan.
Wot Germa11v. 4·6 6·• 6· L C.uv For11tl
Franu, oet Gflnl C-H. Ca no<lt. 1·6 16·0 , 6·• Jonn Mcl:11rot Cove Nto. N Y <ltf
Rame\rt l(r.s1111•n. 1nc11a 4 6, 6·•, 6·7 \/ttr
?11one1rno l'1ntano oef Kev111 Curren Austin.
h•al •·6 6·•. 9·1 Ric11a ro from1>er11 . .Aut rret·
• <ltf 8rao Pearct 0 rovo Ulan 7·6 II-•> 6 2
Pert Sam11res Ranc'1o Peto\ Veroe\, Ciel Merl<
Kaole n. Soutn Atnc1 6-I 6 4, Alt• AnlO"ll1tn.
Au\lrl• oel Broot r c., Ov.,t. Autrralle, 6·7
•·3, Cnr 1•0 "e" Rtntt>urD Sou•n Alric.a, <ltf
Ot rrt,. Co'l•ll Au\lrai.a 6 l 7-6 11·6) N1cta1
Kroon. Swtoen. oet Oerr10. RO\l•Ono
8r~lw00d 1 S 1 6 7 21 J1i0n Stot•enbtro
A11\tret.1 <ltf l m M4vo11e Bo\lon 4 I '''"'° .,.
Men's tournament
lt l lloMNllM. ~111hl
S.Cend lltuftd ~
A.mo\ Mon\OOrl, IVU I Off Oen GooO••
MCLH" l/o ' 6 1·6. 1·6 Henrik Holm,
!.wedtl'I CH'I Mira n Srt oer C recnotlovei.111 6·•
• 4 R•C'lO Ret1e1>ero HOU\lon Otl MoCllM I
S11c1> Wes• (,<ermanv S·1 6·3 6-3 0 ... 10 E'""''·
SweOt<" oel Jrfl T•ra1190 Mari'1aller 8tac11
6 I 6·7
Men'i hM.lma~
I •t Fi.ren<e, ltllV)
S.Cend ·~ """" Tomn Cer1>ont' S11a1n ot1 Rono•o """"°' Haili 6 l 6·0, Lew\on Dunca n. Atnt vlloll N (
CH'I O•eDO Pertt uru11v11v 6 ) 6· I Alo.•
Ra,,unen F•l\i4 '1<! °"' .. l)t<l(I Mef>C n• A•Dl"I
'"•766 1 6)
Women's touma~
It ! B~m. E...,..ndl
S.Cencl It 8'lftCI Sltltle'
M•ve l(IOOw11l1 Jaoar> aei Katrine AO•ms
(11,ta\XI 6 4 1· S ~'·nda CorOwtU N•w ZH
leno Ml Sar• Gomtr en••·" ) 6 ' J ,_, G111
Ftrnenot1 Puerto Rico, del Ettna
8r Ouk"o••'' !><>• f ' Ur\oon 6-3 6 , Ro\ Fair
Dan• »n 0 f'DO ~ Jul ' S•I<"'~ 811111n 6 I ._) 1-G<t<• ~ ..._,,ton <ltf Ce1,,.,,ne
Suort F ra'lff 1 5 & 1 L•u'• GOlarta Ue•v.
oel OoMe Fat>tr Br•Oenron Fte 6 2 6 1, Lori
McNe Hov,ron <ltf Je ll•rl(' Tnomoson. Au\·
,,. a I ' ' I ·-· Claud II II,-Killen. Wt\I Germany oet Parr1c1a Hv Cet1•Cla 6·2. 6 I.
N1111111e Taul ar, Frt"'9, otf Kelllv Joroan.
I( n11 of Prvn • Pe 5·1 6 l 1 S. 4'nnt !>mll'1
Se,. AnlO!I o. Te•n, Del Ranala 81••11v.1
?011no, 6 ' 6-1. Biil• N111t1~. ICaoalv• Bev.
H•w•" Otl Jo Our e 8r1•e•n. 7·S. 6·2, Herena
S..l<DVt, C1ec!\OW ... k ... Ml CK•I•• Oelltmat'I,
Sweden, 6 J 6·2 Larita S.•t Nnllo. !>ov.er
union. <ltf Anne M1n1er, Au\lr•ll• 6·4. 6·3
BASEBALL
Clh9'at9 Summet' BaMbel AU«latten
lrvtne s. '-" e.m.rene 1
Sen 8trnaro•no 001 000 000-1 I 2
Irvine 000 010 .-s 5 l
Merlin eno Hammon1ree Foulk\. F11111era10
111 Htlch ''' and Httm, Raring 111 w -F 11111tr••o I -Mtr 11n S-Ha lc n
HR-Simo<' 111
P'llvw.~
Mall 8eltl, V1lle1>• Cl'lrll lritn
D•v•d V•lcllvlt 8Humont
Wt\ NHI, l .n-ec!l•O'I
Mlc.,,.tt C•tt•tlU Brtnr .. ooo
r<tv•nn Cook, Mon1c1a1r Prto
Trenl Cnr1,1. B•eumonr Cllao Vt n Wll'kle l'lllmore
Jay~· .AQVll>H Cllt O I n, 8 1\hOP
O•rritn rra11e<, Wtllltrn Crrr
M411 Smav, VIHeDt C!!thll•n
Sllt wn Lunz. Tenacna p1
t<t v\11 Zoll, Sr 8one•enrur4!
Oen Rlooll, Crou rot <I\
Romt n Ma11•11•, Aoul"H
Erick Weoer, AqulnH
l!lrenr Potecr>ecll.. MOnrctelr Preo
1(111111 Gra nr, Monlcl•lr Prep
Steve Petmtr. F1llmor•
Anrnonv Crituen1, l'ltlmort
Tim S•'•CIO, PtraClelt
JH on C•1o10le, T91\eet\ePI
"9vw ef IM 'f-
K1venr> Cooll, MOnrc .. rr Pr.r>
Vr.i-"-AYe.
Sr OF l93
Jr OF 41S
Sr OF 443
Sr OF 36t Sr IF SSI
Jr IF 3'6 Sr IF 400
Jr IF 403
Sr IF 429
St IF JU
Jr IF l94
Sr IF l4t
Sr UT S49
So UT 347
Sr UT t ·l
Sr C "31
Jr C 461
Sr PIH
Sr p t ·2
Jr P 10·1
St P t ·3 St p •• ,
SOCCER
CndlM60'f'Mle
Hef\I
Auatrle
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Scolland
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Cotomb••
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111 Milan, ltlllvl
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1 •t lloloena, lt•lv l
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lat C.1•l1r1, S1rdtnlal
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lat Paltmlt, SKllY)
trt ••no •s Nl'llll'rr.,nd\ noon
TRANSACTIONS
8A~8A\.L
A~-n LN9U•
MINNESOTA 1 NIN'> !>•Oiied Tooo R "'" ..
Dllt ner
OAK LAND ATHlfTIC<,-P1ectd Jo~•
CansKo 0~11 ''°"' on tt• S oav o saOltd · s•
rt1ro11t• "' 10 June 8 Rtet tO l .,1ce 81en~tM'1•P. inl•llOflr lrc.m T a'oma or tne
Ptc•f•C Coalt Lee11ue
TEXAS R.ANGERS-'>·O~ Jon !>'1••t and
Ktv•n WOOOall. sN>ft\IOOl end '"' \ Mc.Mut•an,
c11Cner A\\IDned W00<1all 11nd McMullan ro Port
('1erro11e of '"' C.ull Coal! League end S'1e•t to
8 ullt OI •11t P•oneer Le111ue
Nell-I L.Mtue
A TL,lll NT A SRAVES--OPllOntd Otr,~ l 1111
oul\I, 01•C11tr ro R1t,,mo11d of Inf' ll1ttrno11on"1
LHDOt llfK•~ Stqir Av~ p1IC'f'leT lrom
Ricnmono
CHICAGO CUBS Aclivateo M11<e Herl<tv
olltller from.,,. IS dev O•Wblt<l 11\I S.nl Kevin
8ta n•en1'1•1> "'''"'' 10 10"'• of '"' Ameflcon Auoc1111on
HOUSTON AST ROr!>ent L.ou1e Meadow~.
ourf .. lder 10 the Bo\lon RIPO Soa 10 comlllelf an
•• ,, •• r 1,.0.
NEW YORK METS-0011~ Oa•t Ll<!Ot-11,
celChtr 111 TIOtwerer ol 111e tnrtrnt tlonal
LffDue Reta li.<I WthV VY• •••'1ut\I pll('h*f.
lrom l iO.weler
PHILADELP HI A PHILLIES-Signe d
Maurice Hint\, lfD" L<>Ci.ert end Seen llv•n.
11"1 oaiemtn, Ptl Cllff• 1111rd !Mt~n. Ttrrl'll
Smrrn, \norl1100, Gtr>' Btnnell t lld Trov llu\11..
c.AICfltr\, Jonnnv EawarCS\, Jeff Gvnn, Mike
Murllllv an<! Tom Nunrvlller. ourllelders. en<!
Sit"• MCGovtrn a nd M"t W1Miam t 11<•chen
HOCKEY
He1141nel Hocti ... LH9U•
ST LOUIS 8 LUES-S11111eo Oe n 8rooki
OOltn\en'la" 11\d Tonv Heine and AllOv Rvmtlla
ltfl Wlf'l9\
USA Hocltev
USA HOCKE V-Nemtd Buron 8 P•llt1n11er
••t<.ul 1r1t C11te<tor
COLLEGE
.ARKANSAS LITTLE R OC ~-N•meo
Rk.ardo Penoo mt n'' llt\l\l1n1 04\\~tlbeli <O•Cn
COLUMBIA-Na~ i.o ... ro Endelmen
women ' ''""'' coecn FOROHAM-UPDr•O•o Oen Gst111g11er. oart·
lfma oe.ebeM coecll, 10 lvll· ltme l ll tvl
l(ENTUCKY-N•mtd l!ltrt\tO.lle Locke
rnen'1 H\l\tent oas~eroe11 cc>o<ll Orl•ndO
"Tubov·• Smil,,, men·, •noclalt oulttlball
coecll, Hero S.ndek, men't 11nl•len1 bHktlbell
c:oecll end retrv•111111 cooroinalor. eno 8 111v
OOMven, men ' IU•\lenr bHll.tlball co•t!I
DEEP SEA
OAV•Y'S LOCKElt l lMWIMlft lkeclll -S
DO•"· 173 1n111t" 11? l>arrscuoa, 1 oonlto. 19 ve1tow11n. I• roci.llJl'I. l netlbut 116 celleo oan
72 H n<I baU • \tUll)on , \llHOheaO I w!lll• M8 oau. 1• blue o.•cn
NEW'"°"T LAHOIHO -4 t>D<tf\, 46 englers
SS H n<I bllu. •7 oarr•cude, 11 l'l\tcktr ... S9
roc1<r'"'· I scu101n 16 ca11eo t>eu
H••Mf ... rtr
WIONllOAY'S lllWl.TS le!"'N":l~ll~~~tl 1 1 t• ~ It.. ' .. f>rtll 91 U ·•v _......,...-I PlltST ltACI I ,.,,._,
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tlCOWO llACI & • ¥-•
llvw "°"" llol ' 11 00 UO •II A-t!M A•t 10•• ti 4 00 J t0
Ouilt lto•I l~••I I to Tr-111 I U DAILY OOV8LI lt-11 ..... 114l,.
'"1110 ltACI I IU¥-•
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d l•ACTA U t i t.if Otlot
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w ...... (\lt lOllt""'1•1 • .cl uo Coo< c.M ~ Ge1tel ttO ,_ ,.,.
"uu,(TA 110 •1 .... UIAIO U DAILY Titr..ll 0 I 101 nt •<I UMtOO
a1v1"T" ••c• • • , ..,,_,
"''""'" IOYe~f 11/N 1 .. 0 t '10 \110 A W·i4 It.,. IOe.,111 t IO I ?O
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U lllllCTA U \ N lf •l\OO
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-.. •I Totlll t at• .. _ -lJ1t 90> 1t
l lOMTl1 lt4CI I I It ,.__., Montet d , ....... , ,, .. ,. .. 7 IO
•llM-·-°"'"'"" • .. ' tO i...av .. _ 1""" .. 1 , .. ,,.,,. .. ,
tJ lllACU U·tl .. 1e1 1'4H•
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... ~ IVltllil •IO >,. t 40 ..... Tl'e Cerf• 11•1'( .. ) •IO Uf .,._,ai itw •O.W"'f•i.•I lM ,_ l •l • ' ti l llACTA ti tr ..._ U I 10
ti DAii. 'f' ~· 14 4 •I ,..,. ll.Jlft lt
""~· ltttA Mii• ,,__ U "1 .. t .
Clemens ·tames
• Yanks, becomes
first to win I Ith
Bolton'& victory over NeW York at Y..._
Stadium on Wednesday nipt wu just anodler will llr
Roecr Clemena. But for catcher John Manuo it ,..
I.be wne of his life. Oemen& scanered six big in
ciaht inninp to win bis seventh
1traj1ht decision and become
buebaJl's first· I I ·game winner•• the
Red So~ beat the Yankees 4-1.
Marazano, recalled last week
from Class AAA Pawtucket, went 4
for 4 and scored a run.
"I've come back from a lot of advenity," laid
Marzano, who broke in with Boston in 1987. "I thouiht
I was up to stay before, too."
Clemens (1 l-2) has surrendered onJy nine rumln
his last six starts while recordina hi& lonaest winniq
streak since he was 14--0 in 1986. He struck out eiabt
and did not waJk a batter, improvint to I 1-4 lifetime
against the Yankees.
"He's the best pitcher in baseball," Marzano said.
"It's fun to catch him and he'll say thinas like 'Way to
go Marz.ic' on the moun'd."
"I didn't have my best sruff." Clemens said. "J
started to get a little ttred in the seventh."
JefT Reardon pitched a perfect ninth for bis ninth
save. ...
h was another hard-luck game for loser Tim Leary
(3·8), who kft trailing 2-1 with two runners on base and
two out in the ninth. In Leary's eight I~. the
Yankees have scored 10 runs for an a verage of 1.25 per
game.
• WbHt Sox 11, Marturs %: Dan Pasqua and Roo
Kittle hit back-to-back home runs in the third inning
and Jack McDowell pitched a four-hitter for Chicago in
the Kingdome. Chicago, which had season highs in runs
and hits, finished 5-1 on its six-game road trip,
Pasqua hit his fifth homer after Ivan Calderon
drew a walk from Enk Hanson (6-S) and Kittle followed
with his I01h horner for a 5-0 lead. It was the first time
the Wh11e ox have htt back-te>-back homers this
season.
•Athletics 3, Rangers !: Jn Oakland. Walt Weiss'
Tew aecond INtMntan Jull• l'r•nco l•.P•
to avoid alldlne ctrn•J Lansford of th• A'L
•inale scored Doua Jennings with an unearned run with
rwo outs in the I I th inning. Jennings reached second
when his two-out grounder went through the legs of first
baseman Rafael PaJmeiro. Weiss. batting .11 8 as a ri~t~
banded hitter, then dumped a soft ily into shallow nght
field off reliever Kenny Rogers (2-2).
• Tt1en 5, 1ac11u1 4: At Tiger S tadium, Cecil
Fielder, who hit his major-league-leading 23rd home
run in the second inning. opened the eighth with a
single off Rudy Seanez (l·I). Jesse O rosco relieved and
pinch-runner K~nny Williams stole second. took third
on pinch-hitter T racy Jones' sacrifice and scored the ue-
breaking run on Lloyd Moscby's single.
•Brewers 7. Orioles%: Dave Parker homered and
drove in three runs in Baltimore as Milwaukee won for
only the sixth time in 2 1 games. Parker drove in the
Brewers' first run with a first-inning sacrifice fl y, then
hit his fifth homer of the.. season with Robin Yount on
base via a singJe to give Milwaukl-e a 6-1 lead in the
seventh. It came ofT Jose Bautista.
•Blue Jays 10, T•An1 1: fonior Felix. Glenallen
Hill and Fred McGntT homered and left-hander John
Cerulli held Minnesota's all-righty lineup to o ne run in
~ven innings-plus at the Metrodome as Toronto
handed the T" 1m. their sixth straight loss.
-From Tbe Au odaled Pre11
Mets enjoy two more slugfests
TIAO da)s. 1hrce games and a lot of fun for the New
Yori.. Mets at Wnglc> Field: 43 runs. 57 hits. 17
doubll''· a triple.' and six home runs.
The Ne" York Mets again took
advanlagc of the wind. sweeping a
doubleheader from Cb1cago 15-10
and 9-6 Wcdncsda). All that a da>
after the\ blew out the Cubs 19-8.
"1 hat can happen in this
ballpari...:· \1ets Managt r Bud Har-
n:lso n '>aid. "W~ werl' 1"('3d} for 11. I \
think "
"b ct) bod} \\,le; It.rod of slumping together. I've
'>aid 11 \\Ith the p111:h1ng 'ilafT. that one ~uy throws bad
jnd 11 moves 10 lhl' o thers. I think hit11ng 1s that way.
too." he c;a1d
1 he Met'>. who \trugglcd at the plate for the first
l \\V month\ of thl' ~ason. ha1re played 14 games in
June and i.rnrt'd at least three runs every lime. They
won three g<1mc' la"'t weekend al home against Pit·
11,burgh and tht·n tuok three of four 10 Chicago, scoring
72 runs and ra1S1 ng their team batting ·a verage 20 points
to .257 w11h lht· barrage.
"I a in't gorn~ 10 1all.. about an) _ p11ching." Cubs
Manager Dun Zimmer said. ·-rm nor going to stand
hcrl· .and po1111 ou1 guys. You \aw 11 JUSt hke I did."
"C und111om wcrl' to ugh. 1A1th the w1nd blowing
out." he <.aid "But ~ou arc allowed 10 get someone out
e'en ont:c 1n a "'h1le"
•Giants 6. Padres 0: Trc-.or Wilson, bidding for
b:t'\L'hall's founh no-hmcr of the season and second 1n
thrl'l' days. los1 11 on ~ tkl' Paglrarulo's leadofT single in
llw ninth inning rn \an Diego. v. 1l'!>on ( 2-HJ \lru k out nine and walked none.
0 0
Altlleflcs 3, R•neen t Tieen S, lndlMs 4
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Until Pagliarulo hned a dean single 10 nght fiel d o n a
3· I pitch. onl} one batter had reached base -Benito
Sanuago in the fifth after stnking out on a wild pitch.
Wilson balked follov.ing Pagl1arulo's single, but
retired the ne:tt thrt:'c batters. On Monday night. Tuas·
Nolan Ry:in patched a no-hitter against Oakland.
•Expos 4, Pb.Hiies 3: Spike Ov.cn h11 a sacrifice fly
in the 10th inning and Montreal ~CS3\\Cd past Ph1ladel-
ph1a at Vcteran'I Stadium the Ph1ll1cc,' c;1x1h loss in
seven games.
Ron Jone~ hit two home run\ for Ph1ladelph1a.
including a kadotT shot in the nin1h that made it 3-3.
But with tv.o out' in the 10th and runnc~ on second
and third. T o mm) Herr was 1n1en11onall) walked and
Jones hit a routine fl) h3ll 10 right
Lenny D} k'>tra v.('nt 0 for .i :ind ha~ gone three
straight games" 1thout 3 hit \Inn· _th l' E"<pc>ct c;1oppcd his
23-game hitting srrea~ Mond:n.
•Pirates 6, Cardinals S: C l'ntl·r fi<"lckr W11J1e
McGee's thin.I error of thl' g;ime hC'l()l•d P111,burgh rally
for two run) in the moth 11101ng for J 1hrcc-gam~ swctp
at Busch . 1ad1um.
•Reds 13, Bravf'I 4: 1\I Ri verfront
Cinnnnau brol..l· a fi, l'·gamc lo1,1ng streak.
StCH' A \l~I') an hr\ m:t)llr·kaguc dd1u1
Stadwm.
pounding
-From Tht• Associatt'd Prt 11
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Met1 15, Cub1 10 Men 9, Cubs 6
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ANGELS '""" ..
more than lha1. rally," Anael1
pitchina co.ch Marcel l..achemann
aaid of Abbott .. His stuff i1 IOOd. he
just bas to catch a break here or
there. That's what's aoina to make
tbe difference bcc~use Jim Abbott's
aoina to win."
Abbott walked two in n, inninp.,
comina back-to-back in tbe founh
innina when the Royals took a 2-0 ~ Jackson walked to load the
bases with nobody out. then Georec
Bren waJked to force in the fint run.
Willie Wilson -who stole two
bases, including career No. 600 in
the seventh innins -drove in
Danny Tanabull wtth a scoring fly
ball to center field.
Kansas City knocked Abbott out
io the sixth when it scored four
times and sent 10 batters to the
plate. HaJf of the Royals' six hits in
the inning were of the infield var-
iet)'. ·
Catcher Mike Macfarlane had the
bigaest blow in the sixth. a two-run
single to right field.
Davis made It 6-2 wnh his shot.
but the Royals {23-35) added
another in the seventh against
Angels reliever Mike Fetters before
the Angels scored twi~ in the eighth
on RBl by Devon White and Davis.
Angels Manager Doug Rader was
in Florida a u ending his son's high
school graduation, so Lachcmann
• I
Or~ Coast Dally Piiot
Angctll Play«' of Day
a.. .,..,... who hit ..
...,....,, holMr of the Mmort
In the llJdh ..,,.. Md drove In
thrw of the tow ~· runs.
had the unfonunate task of juggling
fi ve pitchers.
Anaels catcher John Onon had a
ninth-inning sin&le to snap an O-
for-13 slump and the Angels (31-30)
fell 91h pmes behind AL Wcst-
lcading Oakland.
0
A .... L NOTIS -The AMiii trevel lo
Detroit tocsev during an off·dav to -• 111r .. -.. ma Mrlet wltll "" Tloars. M9l1I &......-14·61 Is ac1*lulad to lac9 Dell ~ IS-31 on Friday .•. klr1t McCa .... whO will mlu Ills
~ start on Friday bacauM of • ~
MJUr In hit rleflt al«low. llU •tarred using •
Wrleflr Pumc>, \U911"tad 10 111m Dv ungsron,
WllO UMI It aflal' Mdl .. ma Ila pltctlft. Tiie
Wrlellt P\;mp, an 1n1armllta<1t comoraulo!I
device. llalPS IO lncr .. w clrculallon In Illa arm
and decrMw swalllne In Illa lolllls. Tiie Aneets
flaw • similar davlc.a called Illa Joo. lnta<·
mllltfll C-•ulon Pumo, accordlne 10 cruo rral~ NM ..._,,, McCaMlll, wllO lies a
lllllorv ol. aioow Pf'obiemt. srarttd uslnv
LAntKton's Wrl9111 Pumo '"'" waells aeo .McCalllr• starts on TUHOav In ClllcaGo W• ..,,_, wffwlne from tanc:tlnlll• In 1111
rleflt knw, Ml out WadnndaV's..,,,. Daw
-...... lies 1111 Mi.Iv In ....,.,. srralehl games
wltll lour home rUfts and 11en1 ltll ... Pilefllne
Coach MMClll ~ c:;alabralad his 49111
t>lrtlldav Wadnftdav .• JfJ/lwtf ••v, G4'ae
-.-, U Sdw 11 f lF alld .. McOunl, aN on
Illa dlMllltd 1111, wlN not malll Illa •l•·H ma ro.d
trio .. Mal1r Mc~ 11ao • CHI out on "'' rle>IU wrist last Mondav for a s«ond·deilrM
soraln wffarld on June 1 wnlle diving Into • t>aD
11 Edmonton McLemore wH on • rehat>
1nlonmen1 111<1 rt-al>Qravaltd the lnturv
'"" Huhta of Huntlnoron 8Hch sano the nallonal enthem.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thut9dey, June 1•. 19IO
Scott keeps Dodgers struggling_
Houston, winner of six straight, sweeps series, 5-1 '
ly MtCHAIL A. WTZ
Al ~.111 ....
HOUSTON -Mike Scon felt
terrific for seven innings, but he
knew it wouldn't last.
Scott struck out seven and held
Los Anaeles to three hits and Glenn
Davis hit a three-run homer pow-
ered Housto n to a S-1 victory
Wednesday night
It was Davis' 19th homer of the
season and helped the Astros com·
pletc a sweep of the three.game
series in the Astrodome.
Despite his effcctivenes.s, Scott
(4-6) looked to the bullpen in the
eighth.
"I was happy with the way I
p1tchcd1 but I think I lost a little
~mething in the sixth and se'!enth,"
Scott said. "I look over At our
bullpen and I've got to be realistic. "I said get them ready."
baseman Bill Doran said of Scott. "I
think it's safe to say that Scottie's
back."
Davis bas nine homers and 16
runs over the last 14 pmcs and has
hit safely in 10 of them.
"I was just tl)'.ing to see the ball
and hit it, I wasn't trying to hit one
out," Davis said.
Tim Belcher (4-4) took the loss,
the Dodgers' 12th in 16 pmes, and
ended a strina of three straight no
decisions.
"He couldn't have walked up
there and put ll o n a tee aoy better,"
Belcher said of Davis' homer. ··1
tried to throw a fast ball down and
away and it came right over the
middle of the plate.
"My maJor mistake was that fast
ball nJhl down the middle."
"We're playing temble.'' catcher
Mike Scioscaa said. "Early in San
Diego we played decent but tht' last Danny Darwin pitched the last
two innings and got his second save
of the season. Orang~ Coast Daily Pilot
The victory was Houston's sixth Dodg~rs P/av~r of Dav straight and Scott, after the slowest ..,, :.T
start of his career. won for the third Lenny H•rrt1, · who ac-
time in five starts. counted for three of the
"From where I'm standing. the Dodgers• flve hits In a loss to
velocity is back and it's moving Houston.
more than earlier," Astros second -------------
<
couple of games have been 1emble
"We're 1n &Jmes but we're not
pla)'lng the kind of baseball club have to wan."
0
DOOGIR NOTIS -0000« •lerter Tim
lltldlar had no OKl•lon• In his latt '"'" start•. all IOIMs . Tiie ~· havt Nr 11 hOm4I
runs In 111t IH I <11• 1>•me1 ~ Griffin
want O tor l Wtdnasoav nlonr, Ultndlne hi•
nlllet• strlnD to 22 e r 0e11 • TM Dclclilars
are Idle rooav l>efof't OHnlno • si. -.. me
llornMlaftd anlnll San Oleeo t!IO Hou"on Tiie
Schedule P.· AT aAT •
Th\.!: Idle. ~ ~ ON D•Ck '-
Fri: Paorn ac 7:35 (home)
IN TH• HOLi Sat: Padres• 12:15 (home)
AU eame1 on k A8C raclio (790)
• On TV, Ch. 2; K SPOrtlCl'lan.MI
Dod"rs •"Cl Padret 11ff1n a rhrw-oame WIM
on Frloav nlont er 130 Hou\ron Inv.on OOdMr
Stadium Mondav rnrouoh Waollftdav
O\Nners OK sale of Padres
CLEVELAND -Baseball owners
unanimously approved the sale of
the San Diego Padres 10 a group
headed by Los Angeles telev1s1on
producer Tom Werner on Wedn~s
da}.
Werner 1s general managing part-
ner of the group. which was ex-
panded from 10 members to IS
members on Monday. They arc bu}-
mg the Padres for S75 million from
Joan B. Kroc. who purchased the
franchise with her late husband.
Ray, in 1974.
Ray Kroc died in January 1984.
The Padres joined the National
League as an expansion team in
1969 with the Montreal Expos
The Nauonal aod American
leagues approved the sale 10 separate
mceungs Wcdnesda} afternoon on
the fi rst of t"o da) s of meetings.
>. threc-quartc.-rs favorabk \'Ote'by
Nl: owners and a simple majonty
among AL o"ners was required for
approval of the Pad.res sale. There
were no d1ssent1ng \.Oles an either
league.
Werner's group signed a letter of
intent to purchase the team o\pnl 2.
The cat} of an Diego. which
leases an Dit>go Jack Murphy
1ad1um to the Padrt"s. prcviousl)
appro' ed the sale
-By The Associated Preti
National League planning on adding two new teams by 1 99 3
11y CHUCK MELVIN
"" Sport• 'lllrftff
CLEVELAND -The National League hopes to
have two new teams playing by 1993. but the expansion
cities won't be chosen until next year. Pmsburgh Pirates
Cha1nnan Douglas Danforth said Wednesday.
The league's expansion commiue~ will send ques-
tionnaires to prospective team owners in about a month
and will hear presentations by the most senous appli-
cants later this summer. said Danforth. a member of the
four-man committee.
"We're JUSt fine-tuning the process. going over the
last-minute details." Danforth said at the first of two
days of meetings by major league baseball owners.
Groups in more than a dozen metropolitan areas
As streak
continues,
Ripken not
celebrating
By DAVID GINSBURG
"'~ 'lllrft«
BAL Tl MO RE -('al R1p kcn isn't
1n the mood to celebrate these days.
even 1f he 1s No. 2 on baseball's
"Iron Man" last.
For one. he's being booed b} the
hometown fans. And in an effort to
help R1pkcn shake his batting
slump, Orioles Manager Frank Rob-
inson dropped the shonstop three
places. to No. 6, in the batting order
fo r Wednesday naghfs 7-2 loss 10 the
Milwaukee Brewers.
The move didn't produce im-
mediate results as R1pkcn went 0 fof
4.
Hts ride into baseball's record
book. to second place behind Lou
Gehng on the hst of consecutive
games played. has been tempered by
a I 4-for-90 slump that has caused
his average 10 d1~ to .209.
"Hopefully at wall re lax him a httle
btt. ·· Robinson said before the game.
"Maybe not hitting sn the pressure
spots. third or fourth. wall help ham
get back to doing things the way he
nonnally does them.''
It should have been a memorable
Tuesday night for R1pkcn. playing in
his 1.308th consecuth•e game. But,
after receiving a standing ovation in
the first inning, Ripke n heard more
than a smattering of boos when he
fouled out an the seventh a nd
grounded out in the ninth to cap an
0-for-4 night.
Since May 18, Ripkcn i$ batting
.163. Yet he insists that a mini-
vacation wouldn't help tum things
around.
have expressed 1n1ercs1 in ge111ng one of the two new
NL franchises. Those considered highest on the league's
list arc Tampa-St. Petersburg, Denver and Buffalo.
Danfonh "ould no t sa> whether the league was
favoring an} of those cities.
"No one·!> a shoo-in.'' he said. "We're all starting
from scratch. It's abM>lutd.) not been decided." ·
The final dcc1!i1on ma} hinge o n the stability of the
prospective o v. ners. he said.
"We're anterc'ltcd in the quality of the peopl e, the
financial strength of the people. what kind of support
they have from the public ~ctor. be it the governor or
the ma)or.'' he said. "We're looking for stability."
The NL current!) ha~ 12 teams. two fewer than the
Amencan League. Masntasning balance in the N L's
divisions would require realignment or add1t1on of o ne
team to each d1v1s1o n. and Qanfonh said geograph}
would be a factor an the league's decision.
"We'll also look at the demographics of the area:
Will it suppon a ma.ior league team? What "'ind of cable
TV operation do the) have? It wouldn't make sense to
put a major league franchise 1n Peoria," Danfonh said.
The Sea11lc Manners and Toronto Blue Jays ""ere
baseball's last two expansion teams. The Mariners paid
S6.2S malhon and the Blue Jays S7 million as their entf)
fees.
The NL entncs are hkely to pay between SSO
million and $75 million. When asked 1f they could go
as high as SI 00 million. Danfonh said. "Anythang's
possible.''
Th.e cntf) Ice "all be announced when the question-
naires go out. he said
Butlalo I'> the smalle:>t of the three leading con-
tenders. "llh I 2 m1ll1on people 1n its metropol11.an
area. and 11 1s surrounded b) three other m aJOr league
teams 1n C'le' eland, Pmsburgh and Toronto. Denver
has 1.8 m1ll1on people and t. Petersburg-Tampa has 2
m1lhon. and neither '" near another bag league team.
But Bob Rich. o" ncr of the Class AAA Buffalo
B1sons. ha\ '\tressed that his mmor league team drew
1.132.1 3 fan\ last } ear. more than the Chicago Whtte
ox and Atlanta Bra' es .\ large gro up of Buffalo fans
"a!> eApcctcd to rall~ out!.1dc the o~ ners' met't1ngs
toda'
BE PREPARED!"
FOR EMERGENCY OR
KF-
~· .-... ·--~------
WITH A FREE MULTl-PUijPOSE RADIO
r;
FUNCTIONS:
•AM/FM RADIO
• Giant 80mm Lens Flashlight
•Electronic Emergency Siren
• Sturdy Plastic case w /shoulder strap
• Blinking Waming/Help Light
• Uses 3 1.Sv size batteries (not incl.)
"If it was an 1ron-clnd guarantee
that a rest would fi x everything. then
I wo uld be stupid no t to do that," he
said. "I don't think 11 as. I think the
answers don't lie in the streak. I'm
not tired and I feel fine swtnging the
bat.
"Probably the only advantage of
taking a day off is gelling a· mental
break from the game." he said.
"Physacally. baseball is not a gruel-
ing sport ... But the mental pan can
be a grind because the pressures and
frustrations can build. Lately, it
seems like frustrations have been
building a little ltat more."
2 EASY WAYS TO RECEIVE YOUR
MULTI-PURPOSE RADIO ABSOLUTELY FREE,.
A battina averqe 68 points below
your lifetime mark c"8n cenainly be
unscttlin&. So can being booed.
"I don't think it's warranted,"
Robinson said., "This guy has given
his heart and soul to this team and
he's struuHna now. This is when he
needs encouraaement.''
Robinson was late in posting the
battina order o n the cl ubhouse wall
Wednesday because he wanted to
talk with Ripken first.
"It's not naht to learn about il by
scci"f. the lineup card." Robinson
said. ·we hid a 1ood discussion. He
was a little relieved. maybe down a
little bit. ..
Ripkcn would not comment o n
his new position in the order.
Despite the move, Robinson said
Ripkcn is in no dan,er of beina
benched. So the 11reak will coniinue.
After an, ifs all bu1 defined Ripken'1
career.
"Mo~ and men I thank I'm be-
comhta known as someone who has a conwanive pmn streak." Ripkn
said. "As the atreak aoes on, every·
thU., elte it '°""een and I'm known for playina an 10 many con--=utive pmn."
Al:l OUT THE COUPON BEtOW.
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0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBERS: If you're already a Daily Pilot subscriber, prepay for
52 weeks --$68.25 to receive your FREE RADIO.
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r-
1
I
I
I
I
Address: _____ ~--------:----------------------City: ______ ........... --~-Zip Code: _________________ _
Phone: Signature:
a Payment for~ week• encloeed •• NEW SUB.'K:JUlU'R
0 ~t for 52 weeka encloMd -CVJUUM S~RlBF.R
0 AMII bill my cred1t card. •
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1·
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-------NO .......... fE~FUNOS--""""".'""-AFTER ....................... fECEPTOI' MDIO ~-·I L.:Cirde One): VlSNMC/AMEXlt Expiration: _______________ _
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.. Of-Cout DAILY PILOT/ ,.,.....,ey, ~ '" -
' THE
PAllD.Y
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane_ COIJNT&R-CULTURE-by Maratta & Marallo PJtAl'll1T8 by-Charles M. Schu
"The curtains are breathin'
in and out."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
I think t can play this hand w1th0ut your help:·
NANCY
r
ARLO AND JANIS
MOW If
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
f
' •
• i ' !
i •
C~Nllf~~y ~ill~S ~-_
p~oSASLY ~·r SE f
I CMIM.,.LK
Pt\NK
l',,--_·-·1 l : _, --t ·-... ,_ \ --. ---
DENNIS THE MENACE
....--~~~~~~~~~,.--~~~~~~~~~~
f( (I ((
./
GARFIELD
,,
5L..088ER ONCE. 'OR "Yf.!!'J, -
r w1G£ FOFI 'NO'';_· r:::>--...,,"'
by Hank Ketcham FRED BASSET
b'Y Jf'r1y Sc<J ll
...-,1\
..
by Junmy Johnson
'\ '-.
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
-.::: -·-
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
1• A-, l. /•( WA <'5 l-'1C ''f' IJ l 11':> Cll.JG
[li>.Lh >HIEH "'"''Al f~l-<l:o !,..{ "'(1UL AI
2 ~0 1 JP Kh fE ~"11>7 • •EL.D VP '°OR
C,Of\111-:o' t'IEASOti ~HC 0 C l\LL THE
Sf _r+OO• "-'·ID, Cl..L rHEM 5 • •E-0
BE LAT
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
•
.\>Jr' TuAJ .'-'1f..\,'J?
..\ ,\1llCli f ,o,'.),i..-,k;2.
AIA.C .oJf: CO~J·:;.
FOR BETTER
OR FOR WORSE by Lynn· Johnston
,f'ERE_ 'f'V GO,
t·IONEl/. '(OJ t.<n<
AS CUTI:. AS
Cf'N BE.I
..
" '
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batiuk
ALWl\l/!, FILLING fHE St'IMlS
FOi< CT.JR 5HaAJ5 M NOAH
11'1EJV'()l</Al 51ADIUM I
.. .
. • ..
.. ...
llllyPllDt
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1980
Good. T6 l±>t>k At, Good lo Eat,
Everyone, it seems, ·wants to eat lighter today. But surveys
show that consumption patterns are slow to change-it's hard
to give up favorite foods and many "diet" dishes are, frankly,
dull.
The good news is fhat, with a bit of ingenuity and the right
ingredients, you can tempt both eye and p.alate while meeting
sensible nutritional guidelines. Inspired by our rich, diverse
ethnic heritage, the recipes here combine California ripe olives.
first quality Mexican shrimp and luscious Norwegian cheeses
rn fresh. imaginative ways that satisfy all of these criteria.
Zesty Thai Salad, for example, can be put together quickly in a
single bowl. Colorful and.crunchy, with an appealing Oriental
accent, it benefits from the pleasing contrast of mild, nutty
Jarlsberg cheese. Although creamy in taste and consistency,
Jarlsberg -because it's made from part-skim milk-is signifi-
cantly lower in calories. fat. cholesterol (only 18 mg. per ounce)
and sodium than you'd expect.
Shrimp With Vegetables In Papillote may sound fancy but it's
actually easy to prepare, healthful-and fun to eat. One secret
is using more flal/orful, f irm textured Mexican shrimp. Natural
in color, these premium shrimp offer minimal shrinkage when
cooked. They're also low in calories. fat and sodium.
Pasta is always popular-but Angel Hair Pasta With Saffron
Cheese Sauce And Olives might lead to "California dreamin'.''
Olives. prized since ancient times, first began to thrive in Cali-
fornia during the Mission period. A special curing process
removes any trace of bitterness, ensuring that all varieties have
a distinctively smooth and mellow flavor. Carefully packed in a
delicate brine, extra large olives have just 6 calories apiece plus
a fa ir amount of fiber -ana contain no cholesterol.
Fluffy Jarlsberg Asparagus Omelet uses only egg whites -a
welcome trend. (Try Nokkelost -another Norweg ian cheese,
seasoned with cloves, cumin and caraway-for spicier results.)
Fried Jarlsberg And Grilled Shrimp Tapas With Pineapple Salsa
makes an irresistible hors d'oeuvre or snack. Paired with a toss
of crisp greens, elegant yet si mple to prepare Shrimp Olive
Saute could be the perfect solution to lunch or supper.
ZESTY THAI SALAD -· a ·a •• • a a a
1 pound (16-20 count) OcHn 314 cup allc«I C•lllomla ripe
G•rden Me1tlc•n ahrimp oll'ln
1 cup EACH: dlc«I red •nd 114 cup chopped cll•ntro (or
grHn bell peppera pem.1)
1 cup allc«I grHn onion 2 t ... poona mlnc«I glno-r
(•c•lllon•) 1 rKlpe The/ Seled DrNtlng
1 cup diced J•rlaberg or Vln.lgrett• (IJttlpw)
Nolclceloat chH•• 8 , .. .,.. ro,,,.,,,. lettuce
Peel and devein shrimp. Combine in bowl shrimp, peppers. onion.
cheese, olives. cilantro and ginger; toss lightly to mix. Pour salad
dressing over all. Marinate 20-30 minutes. line 4 salad plates with
lettuce leaves. Top with equal portions of shrimp mixture. Garnish
with additional cilantro, if desired. Makes 4-6 servings.
Thal Salad Dressing Vinaigrette: In a cruet. combine 112 cup
rice wine vinegar. 1/4 cup olive oil, 3 tablespoons tamari (or low-
sod1um soy sauce). 2 teaspoons minced garlic and 1 te~spoon dried
red pepper Shake well to mix
SHRIMP WITH VEGETABLES
IN PAPILLOTE -.,.,. ad -·a a
Parchment P9per or 314 cup 1/lc«I C•lllomla ripe ollNe
•lumlnum loll 1 tebMapoon chopped,,..,,
1 pound (16-20 count) pem.y (or equlnlent dried}
Me1tlc•n ahrimp 1 t•blNpoon chopped fre•h dill
2 cup• ~ucchlnl, cut Into (or equlnlent dried)
Julienne atrlp• 114 cup diet ,,,.,.,.rine, fHlted
2 cup• c•rrota, cut Into 114 cup ,,_,, lemon Julee
/ullenn• •trip• s ... oned .. ,, •nd whit•
2 cup• Jlc•m•, cut Into pepper
Julienne atrlp• (option•/) 2 cu1» lltnKld«I J•rllberfl
114 cup allced grHn onion c,,._•
Cut parchment paper or foil into 4 large heart-shaped pieces. Peel
and devein shrimp. Place about 4 ounces on one-half of each heart.
Add 1 tablespoon onion and olives. Top each with 1/2 cup EACH
zucc hini, carrots and j1cama. Sprinkle with equal portions of parsley.
dill. margarine and lemon juice. Sprinkle with seasoned .. 11 and
pepper. Top with equal amounts of shredded cheeH. Fold other half
of paper hearts over and double-fold edges to Hal. BM• on cookie
sheet at 450° F. 10 to 15 minutes. To serve. cut an "X" on top of each
packet. fold paper back. Makes • 1ervlngs.
111._ ...... f/f ______ ..,..
'-·-~ ..... ··~ 1 ........ ,,,,.,. ,.,.., ' ............. .. ' ....... ,.,_,,
FRIED JARLSBERG AND
GRILLED SHRIMP TAPAS
WITH PINEAPPLE SALSA . a a a e -• n•
(Not Shown )
1 tKlpe Plneepple SalN
1 pound (18-20 counl) ltife•le•n •hrimp,
P••led •nd deNlned
4 lketnn
1 pound J•rllbetfl cltHN, cut Info
1-112 • 112-lnch allckl
Flour
2 ~ (or eqlllnlMI 9flfl 1ub8lllule),
#fhllY ,,..,.,, """ 1 ..... poon _,.r
1-112 CUP8 J.,,.,.....,,,. (Of OrlMtel
tlanred) bteed crumb8
1 ,.,..poon minced penley
C.1'°'9 or ollN oll for frying
Prepare Pineapple Salsa (recipe below). Peel
and devein shrimp. Place 4-5 shrimp on each
skewer. Set aside on a paper towel-lined tray.
Oust cheese lightly with flour: dip In egg mix-
ture. then In bre8d crumbl mixed with parsley to
coat all 1idet. AepMt with remaining ch .....
PIK• on a paper towel·ltned tray. HMt at lea1t
112 Inch oll, In deep f~ or heavy (2-quart)
.. ucepan. to about 375 F. Fry a few piecel of
chMM -at a time. 1-2 minutel. unttt golden
brown. Drain on paper towel8. Pt8Ce lhrimp on
r.ck tn blotter pan. Broll or grtlt 8bout 5 tnchel
from ICMltCe of heat, 1-2 mlnutel MCtl a
8erw with P6nMpple Sat ...
.,
• Inside /Ct-ASSIFIED
ANGEL HAIR PASTA WITH
SAFFRON CHEESE SAUCE AND OLIVES
O ·ae• •a· a n 7
2 tebleepoon• oll'le oil 2 tebleepoon1 mlnc«I
1 terge clo.,. ,-rile, mlnc«I peraley
1 pound (18-20 count) 2 pounda freah •ngel h•lr
•••le•n ahrimp ' peata (or tttln
1 cup dry wt.If• wine •l»fhettl), cook«I
112 cup c'8m Jule• •I dent•
114 teeapoon uttron 1-112 cup• 1h-ret1-ded-J•rllberg
111 teeapoon dried red pepper or Notkelolt chHH
1 cup light ct'Nm 1 cup tllced C•lllornla
2 9f1f1 yolkl ripe oll'l'N
Peel and devein shrimp. Set aside. Heat oil 1n saucepan and saute
garlic for 1,mlnute. Add shrimp to saucepan and saute 1-2 minutes.
just until shrimp t~rn pink. Remove shrimp from saucepan and set
aside. Add wine, clam juice. saffron and red pepper. Heat to boll-
ing. stirring often. In a separate pan, over medium heat, combine
c ream and egg yolks; add· a little of the hot sauce mtxture. ~educe
.. the heat and gradually stir the egg mixture into the hot sauce
mixture. Add parstey and simmer 1-2 mlnutea; remove from heat
Place equal portion• of pasta i{'l lndlvidual caueroles or heat-proof
dishes. Top with hot .. nron .. uce. shrimp and cheese. Sprinkle
each portion with olive alien. MYef•I atranda of additional saffron
and, if desired, wat~rcren. Makn 4-6 1ervlnga.
JARLSBERG ASPARAGUS OMELET a •
• •
. 'Ill'-
Feel Sure•! Save 75C and see
how Sure helps ketP-_you dry and
confident through any kind of
change. Sure works harder on
demand when you need it morel
Now, thats change for the better!
More Protection On Demand, So You 're More Sure. r-------------------------------i; SAVE 75o
: when you buy ONE
any size stJ~· 86T
5 4 7 4
L-----~~~~~-------------------~
Save ~c $1.50
on ell House·
Naturally Decaffeinated Coffees
No matter what your
pret.ence, Maxwell House
has a decaffellUlted coffee
to suit your taste. Each is
naturaly decaffellUlted and
blarided with Colombian
beans.
Maxwell House9 Colombian Supreme
Decaffeinated Coffee. Savor the dist.inc·
ave taste of 100% Colombian coffee ...
The richest coffee in the world. rw
Maxwell ffouse9 Filter Pacb Decaffeinated Coffee.
Rich Maxwell House9 ground
coff'ee in convenient filters,
premeasured for consmently delicious
tx>ft'ee·pot after pot
Mu.a Home8 Rich French Rallt Decafleimted
Colee. Oi8cover the pleasure and romance <J
France in the uncommonly smooch, hllurioullJ rich ... "ti Deu leimred Colee .
,,
Nonfat yogurt tasty
wa¥ to. cut calories
Using nonfat yogurt ~moves the fat but none of the fu;" ~this
luscious Yogurt Creme Wtth Raspberry Sauce. The yogurt as JUSt one
oflbe many new nonfat dairy products now available.
'fhis past year the dairy industry introduced more than 1,300 new
products -locally, regionally and nationally -and most oftbem were
health-oriented. There's even a nonfat, zero-cholesterol ice cream and
many lowfat cheeses (with some of the cheeses. they've also cut the
sodium content by one-half to two-thirds, depending on the variety).
In the Yogurt Creme. the nonfat yogurt is combined with lemon
peel, vanilla and salt in a cheesecloth-lined strainer and refriscrated until
the yogurt thickens and drains. The Raspberry Sauce is simply frozen
raspberries whirled in a blender or food processor with a bit ofsugar
and vanilla.
The two mixtures, layered in dessert glasses, look as if you've
worked for hours (when it took just a few minutes) with a cost of only
229 calories and less than one gram of fat.
YOGURT CREME WITH
RASPBERRY SAUCE
3 coatalaers (8-ounces eacb) plala nonfat yoprt (ao 1etatiD added)•,
divided
~ cup granulated sugar
1 ~ teaspoon grated lemon" peel
1 ~ teaspoon vanilla extract
•;. teaspoon salt
Raspberry sauce (recipe follows)
To make Yogurt Creme. line~ large strainer with a large piece of
double thickness cheesecloth: place over a large bowl. In another bowl
combine two containers of the yogurt. sugar. lemon peel, vanilla extract
and salt: pQur into prepared strainer.
Cover and refrigerate until liquid has drained into bowl and yogurt
is of spreadable consjstanecy. about 24 hours. Remove yogurt from
cheesecloth and place m large bowl; discard cheesecloth and ac-
'cumulated liquid. Fold remaining container of yogurt into thickened
yogurt.
Into four dessert glasses place alternate layers of Raspberry Sauce
and Yogurt Creme. Chill: serve garnished with fresh raspberries and
mint. if desired. Yield: four Portions. Per Portjon: calorics 229.
•To ensure success of this recipe it is imPortant that the yogurt
used be made wltboat gelatin so that liquid is released during the .
straining process.
Raspberry Sauce
~ package (from a 1%-ounce package) frozen usweeteDed rHpber-
rles, tbawed (about one cap)
% tablespoons gruualated sugar
~ teaspoon vuilla extract
In the bowl of a food proce~sor fitted with a metal wing blade or
in the cotaaner of an electric blender process raspberries until smooth.
If desired. strain through a fine sieve, discarding seeds. Stir sugar and
vanilla extract into puree. Yield: about 1/z cup_
Go lighter with spices
After a round of hearty. robust
soups, stews and casseroles, warm
weather suggests lighter. fresh
foods -salads and light. bright
vegetables such as green peas.
asparagus. slim green beans and
baby lettuces.
Seasonings for vegetables tum
lighter, too: dill weed, tarragon.
parsley. savory. thyme. chervil.
Many of the spring vegetables
need only gentle Poaching or
steam-sauteang. with sprinklings of
herbs and ground black pepper for
variety.
Here are some suggestions from
the American Spice Trade As-
sociation:
-For asparag\JS. try dill weed
and a bit of onion Powder.
-Gre~n .peas are enhanced by
instant manaed onion and a touch
of mint. · · ..
-Sprinkle new Potatoes with
dill weed or parsley flakes.
-pnng green salads bloom
with a bouquet of herbs: chervil.
dill. tarragon. a pinch of thyme.
-Chicken and celery salads are
delicious in a yogurt dressing with
dill o r tarragon and JUSt a touch of
mayonnaise.
To keep the color of freeze-dried
chi ves and parsley flakes fresh
looking. store the containers on
the door rack inside the refriger·
ator where they're !easy-to reach.
MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~2-. Uw c;,.,111,,, .. ,., (,,oup
....--..........
. ·'
• t
•
#
1 ·,
I
I
I
' I
I
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RedFhiiiie
Seedless
Grapes
First u( the Season
Colifornro Grown
[Save "·· 74 I
\' ukon (;old Potatm~' 2 q H
j Pound Ha~ J.u.:
Corn·<;, 1/0 C/1"::.1c-Ongm11/
or Cofl1'10I' Frrr, Chern C:nkf'.
Di et L11ff Frt'P Cok1•-12 <>1 Cuns
I Save .80 I
Planters Che ese Balls
or Cheese Curls-6 .. 1 Oum,. ( 11nlul111·1
Vons
Longhorn
Cheddar
\\'hi 1111'1/l <:/11'1''1'
1\lor1· /'11 t k
I Save 12sJ
PLUS Co\
REDE\ll'TIO\
VALLE
• 89
Lb.
\' ons Meat Bologn~ 12 9
Reg. or Thid Sliced (Br.ej Bnlo1:nu-I 1 •1, r: 111 1·~ "
FRESH DAIRY /DELI PROOl'CTS
9 Dannon Yogurt
1>mt111r1/11r I 1)lhl '-'·/ \ •tr1•'IJ1·' R tn Conlrnnn
I
• ~,~?~~~.}~~~,~~~
.53
239
• !e.~~:,?"~!~Z. .. ~~:~ .... , 199
• ~~.~ .. ~,~~e,~!._?mnge Juice 299
HEER & \\'l~E
-~
Yuban
Ground
Coffee ·
Regular, Auto Drip
or Fine grind-13 Oz. Can
\'1rns CofTee C:rt~t.1m1·r 13 9
.!. .!. I Junt 1· /or
..
.
Clorox
liquid
Bleach
Ont! Gallon Bottle
Umit One Bottle
Glass Mates \\1indo" \\ ipt~\ 2 ·. 5 0 0
20 Count Conlaim·r ,
FRESH ~IE:\ T & SEAFOOD
U.S.D.A. Choice Leg of Lamb ,,, 299
I•'
Armour Boneless Turkey Rolls Lb 15 9
,., .. ,.,.,, L>f'frosteJ
-j 229 Lb .
Boneless Beef Brisket
fo1ur Cul-Vons l.ron Bf't'/-111-nun Tnmmf'd
U.S.D.C. Fresh Red Snapper Fille~b 2 4 9
I-rum lh1• Poe I fu I ll .., m
Armour Fresh Turkey Selects 1•11 199
< :ro1111cf 1urkt>v1Brt'01I SlnlJ5 Lb 3.69)
FRESH f'Rl'ITS & \'EGF.T:\BLES
Large Yellow Peaches
C ohfom10 Grown-Appro , .f!l.Colum•<. p1•1 I C >um l'i>
Crisp Green · Broccoli Tif t ~1.formo c.r-o~n
Ripe Honeydew Melons
Appn•~ 40 UJ.lorw< JJI'' '4 Oufl<'f'S r
Fresh Driscoll Raspberries
11 •• 69
Lb e49
1.11 149
Fo 199
-One Dozen California Roses Dozen 5 99
O.'Ou1Jful-A11smll'ff ( .olo" 111 Chom.e Prum'
FROZE\
2~300
.69
Porterhouse
or T-Bone
Steaks
Loin Cut· Vons Lean Beef
'-'"Thin Trimmed
I Save Lb 204 I
This
Sunday
Only
Live
Lobster
Sale!
Hontdt!\S Tup Sirloin Sl~dk~ 2 98
\ '"'' I 1·1111 H1·1·f ', .. fhi11 I rimnlf'tl I h .
\\'hole Le~ ... -S11u rh1•rn Lb
\'o/ w I'm " •
I Save .50 I I
l '.S.D.C. Fresh Halibut Steaks 4 98
\'orlht•rn-(;n•ol un lht• (;rill I h .
Jerse)rrnaid E_F~~
Ice Cream
.~,9,~~~s
/lo/} (;11//1111 C:m /1111
lsave .4o l
Smur.ker's Toppings 129
ll11t lurl~1·. 'IN1Mh. nr Choc. Fudf:f"-J f. 7.~-J:l OunH• /or
GROC]:RY
. ...
• Dole Pure & light Jill .e
54>/l'rtl>tl V1111rlJ1"i I'""'• lli•IU
• Hunt's Minute Gourmet
s..i,-.. ,,,., \'11rwllr~--111"'"1111 " ""' lfll;t
159
179
• Top Shelf Entree 2~500
C.ln1t'(f <J111 lf'n '""'' R11.1" . I "'"'1l0 1tl I), I ~-
• Del Mont e Ton1 dto
R ( >11111 I I
• Knoll 's Light Pre .rve
I S"' I• 1 \mw111-.. I ~ Ounc• l•l
uce 5·~100
199
8 X~~~.~~~burger or Ho I g Buns.89
AD PRICES EFFECl1VE 7 FULL DAYS. Starda1 I a:m. T1aunday thru Mldnl1ht Wedanday ·June 14 thru June 20, 1990.
1411 tltll ., .. ,., • ._\.-lea---,_ .... w ........ ....._ .... 111 ............ ..., .._-. .... M .... a ... 7 ..,. a ..... \I OA ._. ... """"'9-.., ...... Nae .. *-..; ,,W.. I• tMo ............. \.-._."'fl-•• ftk ... -..........
._, .. ..._ fWlll .... f-. .... \' ..... 9+ I H,,,........,.........,_..._C:...-..• .. •• IYutT ........ _ ... ~ .. .._..~
•
Ask the Dietitian
Guldelln~e~s ·~help minimize risk of t;>a r becue meat
lower in fat with less marbllna. aia1 of meat before ICl'Viftl. _ or tomatoes. . In this weekly column, Dcralee
Scanlon -a rqistered dietitian -
answers readers' questions about
nutrition. dietina and food ideas.
Send questions to Deralcc Scanlon,
R.O .. c/o Dally PUot, P.O. Box
l 560. Costa Mesa 92626.
this includes cbarcoaJ, ps or electric
pills) alows fat to drip onto the heat
source. This creates cancier-cauaina
substances that arc smoke-carried
back to the meat. Carcinosens arc
also formed whenever flames arc
allowed to touch the meat's cooking
surface.
some tips:
• Choose cuts of meal that arc • Cover the pill with foil to pre-
vent smoke from contact with the
meat; punch holes in the foil to let
the fat drip out.
Q. ft•••• I _. MlrJ ._.., I A foOd intolerance 1s an ent1fl'IY ~••• w. 0... ..as w CM& I different problem. It ~u.rs when lllave u aUeru te milk ,.... ... , -the body lacks. or has .hm1ted Pf<>-
V.G.1 C..ta M-e... duction of. the specific en.zyme
Q. II It tne tlaat eattq barbecwe4
meat Is ut 1oocl for yH? -S.deF.,
Newport Beaclla.
Barbecuing. a favorite sum·
mcnime activity. is not without
some associated risk.
This risk is dramatically ·reduced
with oven broiling because meat is
cooked more quickly and the heat is
above the food. so fat c.annot drip
into it.
• ..Keep a l(luincr bottle of water
handy to avoid flare-ups and to
control the amount of smoke.
• Baste foods with .lemon juJoc,
wine or barbecue saucts instead of
with fat.
Different people react differently ·needed to break down a particular
to different foods.. This sounds like substance in a food . For eumple.
a tonaue twister, but the problem it lactase is the enzY.me fo r lactose.(the
states hu fl'eat sianificancc about supr found in milk). Any.ooe With a
What you can and cannot cat. deficiency in lactase. wtll get an
As reponed in the highly respect-
ed Berkeley Wellness Letter. meat
that is slowly cooked over heat (and
There are ways to minimize this
risk and still enjoy the fun and
fla vor of barbecued foods. Herc are
Deralee Scanlon, R.D.
• Thick cuts of meat or poultry
will reQuire less grilling time (and
have les.s exposure 10 smoke) if you
panially cook them beforehand.
Most peo{>IC undentand what an adverse physic.a.I reaction - such as
aJlergy (sensitivity) is: you cat some-, bloatin,, P,'s. d1a~he~ or nausea -
thing that doesn't agree with you, after drinkiRf fluid milk or consum-
and you ~t a reaction -for cum-in1 otb~r dairy. products.
pie, the hives rash that some peot>le Laclaid, a pnvatc ~rand .. offc~ a
experience from eating strawbemes line of dairy products including mdk • Scrape off any heavily charred
FATHER'S DAY IS SUND.A Y JUNE 17
that contains 70 percent less lactose
than reaular milk. Also available are
Lactaid caplets, which (when taken
along with dairy products or foods
containing dai ry ingredients) will re-
duce the lactose content.
As aJways. it is wise to consul~ ~
physician in order to detemune
whether or not you have a particular
medical problem. Jn my recently published book.
"The Wellness Book of 1.8.S.,"
which deals with a digestive disorder
suffered by over 30 million Ameri-
cans, I list the foods commonly
believed to cause sensiti vity or al-
lergy. Foods are classified ~nto "fam-
ilies." If you are alle~1c to one
member of a given famil). chances
are that its relatives ca n be just as
troubleso me. For instance. if plums
1 are a problem so also could be
r' prunes. cherries. peach('S, apricots.
FARMER JOHN
SKINLESS LINKS
i-O: POP!\
'.AU'>AGI IA •• 69
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
BHf
ROUND L•. 1.89
BONELESS
SPENCER STEAK
BHf
RIB L •• 3.99
SEEDLESS GRAPES
LB.
RAW COLOSSAL
TIGER SHRIMP
I I 10 IS
Sil£ La.7.98
n~tarines and almonds: these are all
members of the Plum family.
There are about 50 food fa milies,
too many to hst here. but as a
service to my readers I have
prepared a reference page on the
subject. For a cop) at no cost. send
a self-address stamped en' elope to
me in care of this newspaper.
Q. I enjoy caviar as a snack. II It
very fattening'? -P.K .• Lagua
Beacb.
Surpns1ngl}. no -unlt'ss. as 1s
true of most snacks. }OU overdo it.
Caviar. "hich is the roe (eggs) of
sturgeon or other large fish . contains
40 calorics per tabkspoon. fewer
than 80 per oum'e. Ifs also high tn
protetn (4 grams per tablespoon).
and offers tn each tablespoon 4
percent of 1he RDA for calcium, 100
percent of the RDA for V11amtn
8-12. I 0 perce nt of the RDA for
iron. and some potassium and phos-
phorus.
Ca' 1ar is. ho,,e,er. high 1n
cholesterol and sodium. so don't go
O\erboard at am onl' 11m<'. One su~esuon 1s to ··;tretch'" 11 b~ com·
binrng on each crada·r J dab of
ca' iar. choppc<l hard·bo1lcd egg
"h11e. and chOpJ'lt'd onion. [)e.
hciou~.
Q. Wbat is the difference betwttn
a sweet potato and a yam, and are
they good for you? -R.S .. Corona
del Mar.
The an\\\Cr 1 a tnt rumphcated.
What we 1n thl' l 'nrted States refer
to as a )Um 1'> rl•all} •ml' form of
S\\ CCI potato.
~ESH ~GG PL ANT FA .59 ~·E·~l Pf PPfRS Hy hu1 •t1•1olly Gro"•''
1R 1.59 ENGLISH-CUCUMBER S IA .89 Cahfo11uo I 2 P1111
RASPBE RR IES
· The bnght-orange llcc;hl·d vanet}
with a darker skin is thl· "Je"'cr· or
··garnet"" S\\.'ect potato. It ongrnated
tn Central America and 1s no"
grown 1n the 'tale~ 1n warm
climates. \\hen cooled. 11 1s sweet 2 .49 and mo1 1. This 1s thl' one tra·
,.OU. FOOD SPICIALS ~----\._ ASIAN FOODS SPICIALS f •llllllAL MIMllA..... ~>----... -------· BUDGET GOURMET TEMPURA
BAnER MIX '' GILLEnl FOAMY
SHAVE CRIAM ENTllEES
'It
Pf r_,1 tAI'
• API[ • I ,
' (, J
FAT f PEE DESSERI~
, tq fi, t J. • •
MICRO/./ A IE PIZZA
PWICIS UflCTIV( I A.M. THURS., j UN( 1
( --y ......... '.=.c:'·)
p · WILSON
r 8j .. K ID HAM ~Ht<~<;:v Le.4e89
Mod'-J r,..,h
SPAGHE TTI ~ALAD
Gorden10
~ PROVOlO Nl: CHEESE
'I
lli 2.•9
LB 3eH
1.69 1.15
IHR Oun•
MOMOY A ZASAI 2 .95 3 .69
I\ -,.j I V. I .~ ~. 01
SWEE r RICE H OUR 1.69 .75
\.
.... _, II OZ
VARlt llE ~
Sum•n1•1 l EqQ' Control lup J .1Q
REGULAR PANTYHOSE
I 110 Bl ml..
POLAROID VIDEO TAPES
1.19
2.29
3.99
SOLID WHITE TUNA
CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6.5-0Z. CAN
lliiEE)i'
~
KRAR
SINGLES S~"'J~fS
,,. 16-.J 17 OZ AMCRICAN t ~ (HH <,f FOOD 1.89·
Prt>c1ou' IS 01
RICOTTA CHEESE
Oo1ry fr('~h S 0 1 Sl1rt>ci
AUST RIAN SWISS
.99
1.29
HUGHIS I-LB. PKG•
-MILD CHIDDA•
I l!!r •
CHEE SE I 99 •
LIMIT
6
111.UI •ONNIT
MARGARllll
I lB PKG
OUAIUfR STICKS .69
( LIGUOll MPr .... aa&•
CHIYAS RIGAL
SCOTCH
!'ii.)
Ml
l\N1rfoll )<J( I. '0" TSO Ml
CHARDONN AY
SPoqrom' P1em111m 7SO Ml
CROWN ROYAL
14.99
8e99
14eff
I
i
JACK
DANllLS
7SO Ml
BOURBON 8.99
' · HIDDUI YALLIY •AllCH NISSING e 2•0Z REC OR 2 99 LOW CAL •
fHRU WED .• JUNE 20, 1 9~0. LIMIT RIGHTS RISHVID. NO SAUS TO OfALlltS Ott WHOllSAUH. NO CASI DISCOUNTS OH ADYlllTISID WICIALS.
JUMBO
4-tNCH
COLO R
PRINTS
ACOllD AT
..... llTS
FREEi
a rlng in eny roll or dlM of C.41 ,,oceH fllm
end get • •e<ond Mt ot ,,lnh free. ~ 4fey
or we pey 4-t not •fttltl'f 4fvtln9 this 1"-tlonet .,.,, •.
lllM Pit()( f\\tO ev OUAlllY PHOIO 'IY'lllM\ OTMfltl AVAtlAkl Af .. DUCIO "9Cll
-·-.... y ••,=:-
•Alll•'S DAY
•
HOCOLAn CAKI
7 INCH
DOU8tr l AYLR 4.98
1601
ONION RYE BR(AO
lorg
OAT BRAN MUFFIN
le39
d11ionallv known as the \am.
Thl' pak-~cqo" flc,hcd sweet
I potato. l no\\ n as the "JcrS\·~ sweet."
1s di' and firm. and I'> meal\ when
cooled. You can d1s11ngu1sh 11 b~
the lighter tan-gra~ oulcr <iktn.
Both these S\\Ct't potatoes arc
members of the Mornins Cilol) fam -
ily: the} 1hrl\e in tropical climates
and cannot tolcrall· th\! cold. so you
never "ant to StC\rl' thl'm 1n the
refngcr3tor or thq "'111 turn black
when cut open afkr rooking. The}
arc almo~t as scns111' l' Ill r('fnger-
auon as bananas.
The true 'am. "h1ch " almost
ne\ er found · 1n l ' .. marlcts. 1s a
total!} d1fTcrcnt speCll'!I of plant
grown in thl' tropic~. Pak·lleshed
true )ams arl' s"ectcr and moister
than cithl'r "''l'l'I potato 'arict). but
the) offer almost no V11am1n .\
S"'eet potatoes. on thl' othl·r hand -
tncluding thl' om·, ln1m n here as
\am -arc nch sourl"c' of Vitam in A. Each contains about three time~
the da1h Rl·comnwndl·ll 0 1ctarv Al-
low3ncc for V1tam111 ·\ ·
Vegetables
turn into art
Pigs. ch1t kens and bunny rab-
bits may be barnyard staples, bu1
1he culinary eye of Barbara Lee
Dillon views them as a beautiful
addition to any food presentation.
'Dillon of Irvine 1 schooled in
the art of edible epicurean de-
lighls. Using fruits. vegetable and
a few common kitchen tools. she
crea1es gourmet garnishes fit for
any part) platter. ~ •
Author of three cookbooks and
star of as many videos. this food
fan cier will demonstrat.e her skills
a1 the Orange County f air o n July
17 in the raft and Cooks Gallery.
Owner of Pap11lon Productions
in Irvine. Dillon has been a food
broker. hosted her own i<:ookn.g
television show and currently
present food decoration work-
shops throughout uthem Cali ...
fomia.
Dillon's imag1nat1on will be in
full swing as she sculpt the fair's
salute 10 pigs and ~trnwbemcs out
of readily availablr fooo items.
This )'Car's fJtr, 1hcmcd "Very.
Berry Extraordinary," 1 set for
July 11 -22 at the fairgrounds in
Costa Mesa.
For more mtom11t1 on call 7 l • FAIR.
Best of Fryer ~
Frying Chicken
ZACKY FARMS OR
FOSTER FARMS LB . ••
Red Ripe
Whole Watermelon
CUT WATERMELON .14 LB \LB . •
( -1
)
Boneless Beef Fresh Cooked Large Size Red Rame
Seedless Grapes Rib Eye Steaks Whole Lobster \.. Mangos NEW CROP CALIFORNIA.
FAMILY PAK USD A SELECT EASTERN 1 TO 2 P04ND AVERAGE FULL Of FLAVOR JUICY & PLUMP
2~T 5'' .59 ..
·''LB
WHILE
LB SUPPLIES
LASTI
l Colee Classic, J I 9 DIET~~' 6 PACK • CA
CAFFEINE FREE 12 OZ CANS :"D£"'P'OH
COKE CLASSIC. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, '/ t ' AtUE
CHERRY COKE OR DIET CHERRY COKE
UNSALTED
£~~0ZP<G ·J09
OR WHOLE WHEAT
!~~~l~~OZJAR ,,,
WITH MEAT OR WITH MUSHROOMS OR CHUNl(V
MUSHROOM/ONION GREEN PEPPER/MUSHROOM OR
TOMATOIGARLICIONION
lCampbel's ~, CHIC~!E.~ OZ CAN .1 :
NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER OR OLD FASHIONED
CHICKEN
I l Surf Laundry
6Detergent
F AMll V SIZE 1 1J6 OZ PKG
l Bud, Bud Light
6 or Bud Dry Beer
LOOSE LONONECK
J-Sparlcle
• Paper bvels
CORON FT
24 PACK
12 OZ BTLS
•CT Pl\G
6''
9,,
CA
"l'O(.,Pt OO<
"4'-U(
.69
Our Pric:• Protec:tton Poffcy guerentff• thffe pricft to IM enec:ttv. '" Loe
Angeles, Orenge. Riverside. Venture •nd S.n hrn•rdlno Count6es from I e.m.
Thur9dey, June 14 thN mldntght Wedneed•y. June 20, 1tt0.
eo.tfitl'I 1tt0 lly ll>CIJy SIOf'e•, lflC All ltlefl'e l'leM<Vff Ltml1 11 .... t• "9...wcl °" COM-f'Clel .....
Still the Low Price Leader.
1 f
THE CHOICE IS YOURSI
Choose from l'. ~. D .. -\. "'elect and
l'. "'. D .. -\. Choice -gO\·ernment graded
beef. both expertly trimmed to
114 inch.
+++
.~,.,.
.Gtclut
PRflDtiCE ~~~-®
FRESHNESS YOU CAN
~ TASTE ... GUARANTEED.
All Lucky produce is pic ked at the
peak of fla\'or and fre shne ss. and
bac ked by a full money~back
guarantee . +++
BUY ONE
ADMISSION
s~VE GET ONE
UP ,t.--1~~° FREE!
Stop by your participating Lucky and
pick up your coupon. to Wild Rivers in
Irvine. Just present the coupon at the
ticket window for a general or junior
admission purchase and receive a se-
cond ticket of equal or lesser value
free . No purchase necessary . Coupons
available at participating Lucky stores
through June 27. Valid at Wild Rivers
through September 30. 1990. Some
restrictions apply . See store for details.
+++~
. ..
THERE'S A LUCKY NEAR YOU ...
Cost.a M esa
• 2180 Harbor Boulevard
at Victoria trec t
(714) 64 5-5 100
Huntington Bl'ach
• 905 1 Atlanta Avenue
at Magnolia Street
(7 14) 962·R145
• 16600 Bolsa Chica Roaci
at H<>il Avenu<>
(714) 84&9431
• 72 12 Edinger Avenue
at Golden We t Strec-t
(714) 84 2-4020
• 708 Yorktown Av<>nue
at Golden We$t ~treet
Sradiff hopping Center
(714) 5.1{~88l b
Nt'wport B~ach
., • 3100 Balboa Roull'vard
at 32nd Stre<'t
(714 ) 67>1040
German Hom e Bakery
Wedding Cokes · The Old-
Fashwn H a1 .!-i"l(1 Grau· Ln
C M Call for 1nro 540-0281
1.1.'s C1teria1
I lef!.1n1 tr<l\'-Gourmet buffols.
"'-''',l.ng<. VN\ il,fto1Jablt•
662-1566 eJ.,t a, 7,, Sea
Old LJ~una Chonnf't
r
Eresh pineapple
salsa dresses up
Chicken Cakes
F..-b pineapple doet peel
dlinp for chicken in any rorm.
Here's a different way io --se
cooked chicken.
Combine cooked chicken, vca-
etablcs and seasooinas with
cbeete, ea and bread crumbl.
Cover and chill tborouahly to firm
millture and blend flavors. This
can be done the day before.
Shape mixture into cakes or
patties and saute in a skillet until
browned. Remove from pan and
keep warm. Use a wide spatula to
lift and tum the patties as they are
quite tender.
Add fresh pineapple wedees to
the p.u and beat li&htJy. Stir in
chopped iomato, seasoninp and a
little broth or wine.
GOLDEN CBICltEN CAK.ES
WITH
PINEAPPLE PAN SALSA
GoW.~•Cakn
I C91M Bawailu fredl ~
pleWMI"
I caw..,... eac• oU u4 Miter
I tabletpooas dry wkl&e wlM or
claJckea bro&•
l C9P diced firm ripe tom.,ao
Y. .... ,... dried dill
Prepare mixture for chicken
cakes. Cover a nd refrigerate until
well chllled. 3 or 4 hours or
overnight. Trim, cut off peel,
quaner and core pineapple. Cut
fruit in small wedges to measure 2
cups. Cover and refrigerate any
remaining pineapple to use
another time.
Ge tting Married?
\ f'tlt'tiu11 (,onclola (,t'lu~a'
• '"'"'" .. 1 11 .. L,., L j ., •<• ""'•' .. A; Jrt1n c • 1." < '""''"····,
U1111uwti1· "Nltli11µ ... lit ,.;,.,1
• tua-.y Motor h 'llli ind S*c Vessels
'
Ow '1oftnlOll~ Co-ordllatou
P1ovldt total Pla111111t Dtwcned to r 11 Y°"' lllidctt
p,.ri,~J p,.,.or '-' 1·1!.i111~· R.-. rp114>11·
\nn""r•.m•··· I " 1'1v\ul"'I. l11h-rh11th
Call these re liable
Merchants!
When ready to prepare, shape
chicken mixture on a floured
board. into 4 or 5 cakes (about 3
inches wide). Heat oil and butter
over med ium-low f\eat. in large
non-stick skillet. Using a wide
spatula. hf\ cakes into pan and
cook JOI 4 minutes on each side
until light golden brown. turning
once. ~ C:oast • • e /zarfers 7 I I 1 h7:;.1 ;-o I DA l'MON'S MOBILE D.I. Handle ctlk:ken cakes gently.
Lift cakes to 1 flat pan and keep
warm. Add t • tablespoon extra
butter to pan if none is left. Add
pineapple wedges and wine or
broth. Saute a minute. then add
tomato and dill. Heat and serve
on chicken cakes. Makes 4 or ' 5
serv ings.
(714) 675-4704 Hll'S Slit.al
•••••• l1Yltltit11' 10-X. lff (wfttl tllis N )
GrHt N lectlon, fri.ndlr Nrvlce. wedding
ec:ceHorlH •l•o n•ll.llt>M.
•ark• a u111tt, '·'·· 111._.11
~1u!iic for All Occasions
f ro m OaC'h to Rock
.\I.I PRo H:. ...... , .. ,.\f •. (,ll IP\U;Yr
H flf' • 111 ·II Otfl 1• m
\I 4,, --. ... h.
Golden Cltlckea Cakes: Cook I
minced clove garlic. '11 cup eacll
finely chopped celery a nd green
o nion in 2 tablespoons butter
until soft. Add 2111 cups chopped
cooked chicken. 11. cup minced
parsley, 2 tablespoons chopped
p imiento. 8 drops liquid hot pep-
per sauce. and salt and pepper to
taste.
Combine with 2 large eggs
(beaten). 'h cup each soft-dry
bread crumbs and grat\!d Swiss
cheese. 11• cup cream and 2 table-
Parmesan cheese
642-5678 From l)lorth Orange County
From South Orange County
540-1220
496-6800
(.LA lf-lf O IN Of X 64 2-5678
Gtntral '001ICosta Mt sa 1014 Neweon~ach 1069 Coronad~Mar 2111 Cosu~sa 1114 Costa~sa 2124 Hunt.leach 2140
FROM NORTH OR ANGE CO
FROM SOUTH ORAN GE CO
540·1220
496·6300
I lllLDr•s •nrlTIOI! JIST LISTED! * OCUIFHIT * t BA Condo Encl patio, Easis1cJe3BR 2''18A 2-Sty IEW OCUIFlllT
1:" 11 1: 5BR 2'.BA spa 2 Story lo""es' pnced home Of\ Lease 3 BR 2' •BA dintno all dble garage Close to twnhme 2 car gar. lrplC. I Large corn~• tot '" 91eat nome Close 10 s11opp1n9 ttte scJnd 2 S1nry 2BA room 2 lrptcs. 2 car gar-beach $800/mo Avail balconies small pet ~ TIWllllMES
loca11on for custom ldeal1oc;a11on CalllorCJe· 1 1BA w/a Fabulous Hou~/Condos age O\ler?OOO sqfl No 711 631·2185 $1 250 Nr 20th/Newport 2·3 9Rs 1600-2600 tq.fl
no,,.,.. ..1 .. r·!> I lenl' ~ II ta I ~ prt1,jll• S"""''"9 WH ITf WA 1 ER VIE W' -pets s I 950/mo 71 1 Blvd 675-49 t 2 Bkr
I
Oat f .. s11nq ") OCI tiome llLL I IO•I' As• ... ng S"2S ooo ~~ral 2102 Hchotrope 6•6-2087 2BR 19A Tnhs. wasnldry. _ Starting from $2200/mo
to oe <,oto Ac-, 1 ~ 11 JFFF JACOBS 63 1·8349 carport kids OK. no pets lllAL fll IM•IUTll <7141 53s..73a3
6 • 1 1 ~oo S69~ ouo WHSTH lal~t1-•tw,trt I I C $780, day 494·0550 e\le 2BR houae in qutet neigh· Signal Landmark de~
-
",11 HI H''' '· 541·1175 tr ll0-5000 •tatty lZ"'·••t• COM 1 hd upper untl r 11 trtll lclt! 642-8248 borhOOd on the Easts1de avall 711190 Lux 5 BR. 3 " • -~ $1000 2BR 2B~ (dresser rm off Cal OK S775rmo Call BA 5 blkS 10 t>each FA.
1111'11 "" '"' i RfAM8{ . I BAYSIDE COVE 2 od mslr BAJ End Unit coodo 2BR 2BA. CONDO encl 2· 646-4902 LR 3 car gar $1500/mo
_ ~£•.CK CUFFNAVll s2 1oo w1pv1ba1conyoll o11t111ng car garage. new pain1 8 18_349•2166 r . 3BR 2&A newly re OLDF COM 2 l>d July rm Lq 2 ell! attached gar Greal location $900/mo 11mmac Westside 3 BR. 2' r I j 'd ~j 1._ll )'l 1( 11 rrct.lillt!<l Own1St>99000 $3300 w shr d ry r h k ups. 972-2079 BA 2story w/lrple 1.700 ---------
THE DAILY PILOT OE.AOLtNES .. ... A
+ •••
CHECK YOUR AO THE FIRST DAV
{\ " ••• j • i HI A ,, in<. • j 400 Ptrale Rd OPEN BALBOA ISLAND Beaut I· $ 1350/mO ti;e 640-5324 • 2BR. IBA cal>tn 1n woods sl All 2 car ga1 a~a1I .'rv--int ___ ...,. ___ 2_14_4
HST 51R Ill Vllll! I Easy ·1erms tor Newport HARBOR VIEW HILLS 3BR 3 tull baths. beam frpk; yard. dbl gar S93S 852-8333 Hse, 2 car gar New crpt.
... \... • ·• .... •· I SAT 1 t-4 548·6560 tul 4 Od hOuse S•OOO Spacious ( 1800 s 11 upper Of\ blu111 B19 llvtng rm 7 I 1 5 ~ 1 . 2 7 5 1 m o GREENTREE 3BA. 2BA
' < 'I
........ ' ~
. 11
Ao • .,, ~.§i.
' .. . ~"
. . "1 ~
. . . ··•i
4 \ \I's
c;.,,,,. ·~· ,) ..... ,,,., l'\ ·. ·,
Ho.Ms/Condos
1002
llTMLJSmlll
BAY HIGHLANOS-N 9 '
.. BR .. pOol $568,300
COM-DUPLEX
28R • 18R 15 .. 0.000
WOOOBRIOGE·IAVINE .
38R 2•~8A $2.89.000
NEWPORT TERRACE-NB
38R 28A 1184,000
BRITT ANY WOOOS·CM
38R 28A $245.000
(. .. ..-c1
t~, ·-·· tt
' " ' . l ~
~· .....•
' . ~
,, •111• ........
• • • J
. ' .
· .....
' I'
\"'IP",, Mout• -
'""1•9('"l't -..
tr. • '•
O" 1••" M irket• Will be Beac.n townhome 1 mile 3bd beautiful. Auoust ce1ls. lrplc 2 lg decks. 2 646· 126• or 6A2-9666 NEW EASTSIDE 2BR 2BA, no pets Lse S 1 250/mo
SOLO th•s weekend• l rCim ocean Appro1 $4000 ca1 gar w1d hkup S 1800 * •EASTSIOE 4BR 2• tBA upstairs un11. 1 car Call collect 8t8-3A6.0A40
Gret11 OCtlloo" & prop-, malely 1200 ~Q 11 tor BELCOURT TERRACE · 3 Avl 6117 759·9194 COf\dO 2 car gar. frplc en closed gar age TURTLEROCK 48r 3Ba
eriy A!>~ ong S.294 500 $180 000 No anents Call l>CI comm pool & spa S995tmo 722~582 $2 .. ""/ N 1 l Make Oller' Trad1ttona1 916-721-6 198" S4000(Newl Spec1acula1 Ocean & pool. 1enntS. spa, wld • ilV\I mo ew pen Really 631 7370 I BIG CAN VON . 5 bd golf H;ubor wew 3BA 2BA hkup S t350 mo 650-3335 NWPT HOTS 2BR 1BA lnloot 23 Silver Cres·
PHTRllH con I . f coorse estate s 11 500 9 a r 2 5 2 8 0 c ea n * 3BR 2' rBA townhouse dupleJt. lrplc ga1 laundry cen1 5•5·2442 85A· 7127
,11• UST Siil LOii! ' $2,850/mo. 998-5819. end unit Garage trplc' rm patio g•rdener. lllYllllTY Pllll
LOWEST Prob!~~M1 10 Owne• dP'>i f'•31e 3BR FOi VALi( Wontf'r and Summer ren· patio, pool, tennis.'$ t t9S 5800/mo 6•2·9918 Sharp l ·Story 2 mstr
cation in lhis award won· I pool tip quret street I VfRSAILLES•Oecorator 1815 available Costa Meg 2124 mo NO PETS 722-8011 Secluded Seablulf Canyoo bdrms. 2BA. eet·ln
ning comi:.iie, Dr .. m.:itoc 2 S3'.l8 000 make oller I owner has reelly crealed I RIYIEU TIWlll•E •JSR Townkse Newport townhouse, 2BR 1' >BA k1tcllen lrplc. 11acant
BR 2 BA sohl level with 1 446 Estrier St 011 Tushn a spectac.uhH condo Wattrfre1t le•H Ito. 4BR 2, BA 2 . Hgts Obi gor lrg yard. dbl garage. wtd hkups. S 1125/mo Donald Platt
fireplace A1>so1u1e1v the 7~9 3069 home on QUtt"I private lo-I IUUllS 7IO-HOO peho ~st Le;:' f::'~';{ frptc. lndry hkupa $1 275 $tenn21s pool' no pe1s 642-9797
Dt>st buy REDUCED
1
cation 011ced b~low re· E d U $13001 · V : 322·A Ogle 647•7510 11 Si mo 6 5·9748 plac.ement al $189 000 n nit. mo. a 14•·t0t0 Lv• 18FI tBA cono < tar 8 Ibo Isl d 2106 can1 Don Pfaff &A2·9797 •E"SIDE 3Br 2Ba Twnhse Hunt. leach
•HtlOW•PAYIHT? gar St47500 5516504 ,Pi::NTHOUSE • SPtl¢tacu· a a an -~ 2caroar.yd nu carpet w 11 ler ocean & DIJY VIEWS Furntshed 2 \lery large BR, 4" $1150/mo 2036 Funer1on 1BA secluded twnhse,
e ,..gi~e yoo the down In Hunt Buch !0401 from thos ~p'lt1ou<> 2 2 BA. paho w'CI trptc Appl only..-968-8880 ca19r1. gordn vu. clubhae. =~~hi~ Ory~ stin~~~I o~;· . bdrm 2 M t11 Villa BafbOa S I 0501mo Av1111 Sept •MESA DEL MAR 3BR -; pool Quiel well· kept '!---~-----
mthty pymt~ & we 8shar: .. IOllLE LOTS" I ,,..owptace S365 000 Winter rental 675-6565 4BR 2BA Hbuse on huge 28A. lrple. lg yd 1mmac1 ~~~:111::!s ::5.~~~-l!f#?l leach 2148
apprec Voo receive TElllS I IHCM tot In Npt Hghts •rea $1350 mo. 1 yr lse Pets 2 BA B
too•t.ta1 b+'nf'llla Mus1 112 100stllot <1-6BR.3BA VlLABALBOA • lemlic 8al~ Poot spa.renGedyd t' olc 720-1704Bkr lfyou~11r11ngyour 1
1 A north end.
have clean credit Agt I home wtpoo1 soa otlocoal value in this 11drm & den PtnlnSUla 2107 Cflr gar Wa1et grdnr, own , ctnaffie<rs 1 c OSfl to beach F..rp.lc.
239·•335 Dys Ev Wknds paddle 1e,,n1• cooll tt•e unit Prime corner lo· pool man 1nct S 16~/mo II YOY re 100it1(19 f0f • llOme. great piece to buy office h 8 rd w 0 0 d 1100 r 1
,,.. 3 BBQ JrP 1 All ac. c. t1oor. I> ou1olut1y de<.or-LUX condo steps from &4~-0560 clUSll..O hat n.ws '°'you 9Qulc>menl $1 275/mo A94· 7079 '*
SEAL IEACM I c.ess & m.u11re r,.rcxior "9 ollf'd IU'll "210 000 bench View JBr 2Ba for
ICEAIFRllT!'I cttru\ 1ri>et 5PPC.Hll up to 6 people 2·cor gar,
Rarely ollerec co11;e1 lot financony I'> on1y su~ps to O,,en House Anytime can p11one. TV S 1200/wtc
1 e I 50· 1 l tM beach
1
MARYANN McGUIRE Winter rental available w n ar Y o ocean Res 646·6770 for reduced pnce Call
lrontaoe us as 11 sea· Hl·lf ·l-11111 818·846-7•40
Side r&lrPat or l>u1ld your S529 900 I JJ 4408
dream llome• Prooa•~· CHUCK & LIZ JONES • NICE 3BR 18A lrplc,
Act Qu•ckly $? 600 000 646-5743 lndry. ytird garage 4 1 .:::~ <JO•;:... ~::.~;;;/;;::.~
11ave Lo•,..Plans Botl~s FSBO SACRIFICE 59r Peninsula Pt blyfront,
Bill Hardesty Realtor 3Ba. 4792 Hermanson onl~ $2000/mo Call
Till: I ~A lk' -xll1:r..
2140
503 P1rk A\lenue 2827 s/I Ne•t to Hunt LSE/OPT Walk 10 l>NCh S!*la at Burr White Ritt•
G I I •71•·675-?866• Hbr~489KRon846-6727 3Br 2Ba be9Ch condo: 675-4&30or642-6791
eMra 1001 I sundeck pool 2-car gar 1~--------1
lllFFl ·IE•H CoronadelMar 1022 Hunt .Harbour 1042 642-8759 213-456-1039 CoronadffMar 1122
J ~ · 1
111,000tllM ,Trt-Plex. So OI PCH 3BR, H:c::i~~~~~~ .... ~ ~~~I 3B~,-:!''e~~ ~~e:s; .~:Tl~alk ~ llMIT9llT • I 3BA hOuie • lwo 2 b.cl $128 900 Open Sal/Sun I $529 000 646 ~98 t P beac" Mary Etten. Agl ITllTll! lba uOHs 4 cer gar 12•4• 17162 PCH • 101 · -Roger s Really 675-2311
patios s99s1< 6•0·4544 213/592-255 t 592·5430 j .. UI IOI, ILTI BEAUTIFUL 2Br tBa encl
AFFORDABLE sunny end BALBOA PENINSULA gar, pa110 garden New
unit In t~ Blufls Three Costl Mtg 1024 Mfuk)n vi.Jo 1067 SPECIALIST • Have oalnl Walk to beech
bedrooms 2•., baths with --Bu)'efl & Rental' NM<led S 1200/mo 972-2079
1 bdrm/den on m.in 11" DIWI PllOEITISELU lll·IOll Owner's fully fufnlshed level Spacious 11v. Owner has bought ~ 2 BR, 2 BA. t den
1ngtd1ntng ar"8 with neu· OWC tst TO t~ f<I 11 tnother' Best buy tn <--· Ava.i IOI 1. 2 CK 3 mo1 1
lral carpet & brfCk fire. 48R 2BA ffllla ed re• MlsS1on V1e101 b11!e 10 ~''41' Ana block lrom beach.
place LArge private pa110 duced 10 t 26 I 000 lake park & 11\oppjng 3 ~ 1084 S2 500/mo tnc urn
alley &coess to double Agttnt 850 124>0 bedroom w111'1 Maa1er 0 67!>-8075
garage Conveniently bedroom ielreat ' 75 real loeatlon Mle new
located 10 E"slblurt lllLIEll Ollll-llT batti La Famiha Model $212.000 0J)9fl Se11Sun Exotullve 2 atory home In
$happing C.-ilcw, PoOI. 2 ~·left• PntM elllde on IArge cor~ IOt(over 12·4, 1532 81\1 n Ba<li. ln Olde ~M. so Of PCH
let Ut Net, Y 11
Sell V ~ .. , Propert r!
Khool & Pl'f1f S?89.000 location Sfllgle family 9500 tq II l vaulted eetl· By Own. 14 I-SOT l 2.800 IQ " • 3 9R 3 BA. lllll1 Pfflf lnclud 1•1ld "91ac:hed 3BR, 21,.BA 1ng1. large country Mttr Suite w/frplC Ml-ltll•Ul·llllj 7H-11N Alklng $315 000 Bt<*M kitcl'len family neigh· It.I \lflfllld 1625 Ellc:eptlon .. I $2,900/mo
Call Cl111if ied,
642-5618
1 ·r:r'lnr·t: cl KJ cooperattve. OPEN b«hOOd gas hrepleGe • 6'().2171 '-'~ rG f,, • N~ SAT tSUN or e.ll lt>r ap. ONLY $212,500 CALI. Private Party ~ Furn. eoay 3 8R. 2 eA • II ct 11.m\~"\ po1ntrn9ftt. 548·7001 NOW WONT t AST• Kt11 JUNKIE Al'T& & HOUSES w~ 10 bci'I. ~-din-
Ht \I""'"• I 320 E 2ttt St C M AKA K'PP Centu1y 21 fodty FOf-**"• Of< MlO LO patlO, 101. lndry _ co11r11v111aCou1t~-1@a11vsa1.2100 0ovg11 .. 1499 011n "" uooo1mo120.1200 -~
for information
\
F&llLlll llLMIT Lease 5 BR. .. • , BA S8 500/mo 759-8191. Tne Prudent1el Cellfornia
~•lly.
HARBOR VIE W HOMES
Beaut 4BA • bonus rm Portof1no Pool & spa. $2650 mo 675-n 16
4BR. lam rm, prof landscp
View. pool. tennts. Kint
loc Hrbr View Hm Avl now $2195/mo 759·5011
•uoo ISLE BAYFAONT Cnarm1no furn 3BA 3BA
nome S37501mo yrty lse S6000/mo Summer Rent
Bill Grundy Ally 675-6161
-')E OPT Walk 10 beach
3Br 2B• beacll condo sunoeck poot 2-cer oer 642-8759 213-456-1939
ly SYDNEY OMARR
nntday, Jue 14
ARIES (March 21 • .\pnl 19): You'll fed restless, you mi&ht be
sayin&. "I need a night out!" Those wh o care arc C'Oncemed. You'll
learn who docs ha'e your best interests at hcan. Symptoms of cabin
fever will disappear
TAURUS (Apn l 20..Ma y 20): Focus on freedom, expression.
creativity. Many dreams. desires. aspU'at1ons will be ful filled. You
might be musi n&. "I can hardly beheve it's happemng!" It's as if you
discovered Cornucopia of Plenty. • ·
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Attention revolves around how you
relate to supcn ors. Means be independent, not arTOgant. Focus on
diplomacy. especially an connection w1th family. Money comes from
surprise source.
CANf ER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect coincides with
foresight. spirituality. learning once again you att a true romantic.
Tonight someone wh o cares will let you know it. Pisces, Virgo
natives are in picture.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You're slated to play featured role. Third
pan y or agent did well for you. Emphasis on payments. collections.
creative integrity. Relationship is heated. You'll have more mponsi-
bility, arcatcr reward.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Don't hold back. It 1s time to lead.
to find broader horiz-Ons. People will ~rawn to you with their
problems and confessions of love. Attention revolves around
pannersbip. mantal status
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Take cold plunge. accept chaJlenge of
different experience. Focus on tndcpcndencc. initiative. onginaJity.
Your own style will be accented. New love could dominate scenario.
Leo fiaures prominently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Favorable moon aspect hi&hlifhts
physjcal attraction. ability to sausfy ettati ve urge. You'll be insptred
by idealistic individual who says. "I beheve in you!" Aquarian plays
role.
' SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-[)c(. 21): Forces are scattered but you
do land on your feet. Means what appcan to be sure upset will find
you in winner's circle. You'll b( more secure in connection witb
money, propeny, femily,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on renovatio11, remodel·
ina, p<>ssible purchase of furniture. Emphasis on short trips. ideas
that have been brewina and arc now ready for ft\lition. 'Scorpio
native proves instrumental.
AQUAJUVS (Jan. 20..Feb. 18): Check Scorpio mcssqe. Durina
put week you wondered where money wu to be made available. An~ are found in late af\emoon. You'll have lqitimatt reason
to celebrate toni&ht. Lucky st.an!
PISCES (Feb. l ~March 20): If diplomatic you win your way.
Focus on domestic adjustmftlt, pouibte We or purcbut of an
object. Scenario fu tures music toni&ht. You'll ttedve token of
affection. Li bra 1nvol\'cd
IF JUNE 14 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You'v~ cmctted &om
emotional cocoon -it's about time! Before JuM •• finished, you'll
allO be rid of burden you lhouJd not have bttn canylftl. Fresh
opponwhty for you in July. 1ndudina miative ndeavon. romance.
con*U watb lively and intellileftt individuala. You lft dynamk.
CIPlble of uPftWnt views thrc>ulh wn. ·uen word. Ocmini, Virlo,
-ttmius pcnon play 1mponant n>let in your lift. You'll nvcl in ~mbtr, "'!.ne-y wm be mlde ava1lablt for unique project.
C'I
-T • -.J I
HK I Dfil-:
SU. diamond1 by East-West
would have been an excellent con·
tract to reach. However, it is hard 10
fault ealher East or West when the
bidding went a5 sho wn. Before read·
1ng on, decide whelher you would
rather play or defend four spades
after the lead of a club.
At the table we kibitzed, the
South hand was held by the veteran
Swedish internationalist, P.O. Sun·
delin, who eventually fmished third.
He received a club lead, taken by
East 's ace. and a club was contin·
ued Sundclin ruffed with the king
of spades, cashed the queen to re·
veal the 3-0 trump split, then led the
ten of trumps. It made no d.tffercnce
'A hether West covCied or not. Sintt
the club su11 was already csl&bluhcd
and dummy had a guaranteed entry,
declarer made the rest of the tricks.
But look what happens if. at tnck
two, Ea.st were to shift 10 the kin1 of
diamonds, forcing dummy to ruff.
sumang West defends correctly.
there's no way for declarer 10 set up
and use the clubs, since a critical
entry 10 the board has been taken
out too soon. And declarer ~not
get 10 has hand often enough 10 ru ff
all his losers on the table. Sooner or
later. the defenders will take two
hean tracks and score a trump trick
by force
Mott92s. T.D. 2918
S50 oOOfst 1 0 SALE
AIUES(March 21 -April 20): Although you expcrien<:ed a S626lmo 111 1s·~ interest · 'I d' d th' · las 'II d • Santa Barbara 1oca11on
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE s1m1 ar pre 1cament aroun 1s lime t year. you su on t seem 21•. LTV Bkr 780·2535
to have come up with the perfect format or formula or pined your ---
independence. Now. however. you can and must. also chaUenaie
those who are dragging their heels over financial. business or
propeny interests.
TAURUS(Apnl 21 -May 21): Even thouah you arc still
involved in some ki nd of fi nancial dispute or wranaJe, what Lost & F~ 2925
transpires o ver the next few days should make you reali1e that --------·
ryth. di l fi h . Found 6112 SPRINGER· eve ing as going accor ng to pan. or even c ancc meetings or SPANIEL intersecuon 011 encounters are now likely to lead to new and profitable alliances. Maonoha/Talbert Foun-'
GEMINl(May 22 -June 21 ): In spite of hostility. rebuffs and tam valley 963-6880
rese ntments. stick to your guns and soldier on. for both pr~
fess1onall y and financially you will sco re a rcsoundina victory. ---------1
CANCER(June 22 -July.23): Enjoy to the full all life has to
offer. You have coped magnific~ntly with intensely personal and
pannership problems recently, a1;o some kind of a career or
professional setback or disappointment. However. the tide of fonune
has finaJI.>: turned in your favor. ·
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
142-1111
LEO(July 24 -Aug~t 23): Now you really should be able to
hul rifts and forsct about all the emotional conflicts, disqttcmenu
or djsappointments of the past few months. Do. however. remember
that a superb aspect to Pluto urges you to decide once and (or all
where you would be happiest and most comfortable in the Iona-tam.
·vmGO(Augusl 24 -September J):"No one appean to be able ------•iiT to convince you that a brea k or separation is for the best. But it is FOU N-D B1eckJ wn1t1sn
true. Personally. emotionally, professionally and financiaUy every-young C111 an Huntington
thing will fit into place the moment you let go. let the put take care Beech on June 10111
of itself and concentrate on what is new or untried. (7 14)964-9770
UBRA~~ptember 24 -October 23): This should be an FOUND. Large male come
incredible time for career and professional 1nternt.s -espccially if vtconlty 1711\ & 1rvme
you arc curTCntly involved in creative schemes or projects. However. Costa Mesa 645-4553
you must learn to blow your own trumpet and oo no account allow FOUND. wtute ca1 w black
others to negotiate terms or finalise finanaal qrccmentL tP<>t on head, t>rown nea
ACROSS
I Nest to Conn
S Pronoun
9 The 39
1.t Blino as 15 Kidney Pfl!f 16 Monte
17 snoo ewtf'l t 18 Accents "'"
20 European
21 and only
22 Alr1C41l ;antel<>pes 23 Old-llmtlf 25 F ort1lie<1 27 Setl'l s son
29 Sogn1ty 0 1<
:.10 Ofeam
Can 11~
34 w a1e1 l>Ody 36 Fundamef'll al 38 In uni~
39 000 s conc~ri
42 Vis.bk!
43 ~O\.IS
44 Spec&-
45 Usecl to be
46 Cocr..ne<a1. eg
H C~111e
49 Whlllk!
5 I SmaM Ol\fi 54 C0tl 58 WOl'll ptel
60 Ancestor
61 Morlaf
63S.U~
64 Kin of atn 1 SCORPIO(Octob(r 24 -November 22~ Do you rcali~ ,· ust how COiiar ·Bear & Wakeham · . · San11 Ana neer Soult> fonunatc YOU arc to be able to pick and C OGX. stay Or to. kttpt Coast Plaza 979-9033 0t 1 3
65 Grt>e~ O"'IV
66 Tyce of llffdlepoon1
67 8ol~~
68 Obse<vt!<l 69 Lar~O~
DOWN
I Poof VIOi
2 We had
3 Otetet mayt>e
4 Even
5 T 11umvira111
6 Dye C0401
7 IR of IRS
8 Can US canal
9 Burn 10 TOOdle·OO
1 1 Poe11c r>lac.i
name
12 Footslog 13 Sol SAR
19 Povt11I\' 24 M«hanical m.,,
:>6 AnttQuateo 28 An1on10 or
01t>toet
30 BrlltSll ,,., b
ending 31 Innate 32 Handle l at
33 T u<nip 0•81
34 Kind of ,OC
35 Oun• s11e
3 7 Sylvan Oell'r 38 Subsequent lo
6 1 or decline~ But 1t ~ally 1s time to say that problems will only ari1e 431-eee1
now if you lost your confidence or lose si&ht o( your lona·tenn aims LOST Gray 11\otl l\alr e<t r1-4-+--+--.._-
~nd ObJccti v.es. t.m ... Cat 9 mos Old
SAGlnARJUS(Novembcr 23 -December 21): Heed the call wt'itlee collar ·eonz1e·
of Jupiter, your ruler, in that anaJe of yo~ solar chan relaltd to Alabama/Adams, HB 17
busineu or lepl matters and prove )'Our dttcrm1nation to 1ee that 7et-7627 Of S3M15S ~-+--+--+---<
justice i1 done. For far JOO Iona you have allowed emotional oonflicts REWARD 10s1 CONNELL v 20
or insecurities to influence your judcmeot and ded1i.on1. WATER-SKI v1e1n1ty 01 1---+--+--"---
CAPRICORN(December 22 -January 20): The combined 1Ttl\ & Newport Btvd 23
influences of Jupiter and Pluto exen the kind of eft"cct whicb re.ally ~~--431•7687
can move mountaina. Therefore. it must be a rare and com~y --------1 bUnk~ Capricorn who docs not reali1e that what lies ahead will ~ 3002
more than compen11te for all the bun, disappointmenu and fail\am MAY..,. s.c~ He9rt or
of the pest few months. Je1u1 t>• ador ed • ..,__.._ ...... _
AQUAIUUS(January 2 l -Febnwy 19): Continue to devoce all gloflfied and IOWd and 39
your time and eneray to enhancina your siatus or positions at woft. =-=.:":f'°"~ .. 4-2-+--+----4~-+--
A fanwlic aspec:t betwten Jupiser and Ptuto can WOf1t wooden few s.crecs He9rt of ,,.,S
your pttStiat. morale and Iona-tam proapecu. However, yo-. Deed pray fof ~. s1. Jude. ~'5~1---+--+-
to prove that you are prepared to takt dirtttion or coafonn to othen' wort!er of mk..._ pray
standards. '°' ua. Say '"" e ti-mea • PISCES(Febnaary 20 -March 20): What is now rewaaed in a oey tor t days end ~
rather unusual or totally une•pccted manner llaould live you tbe ~ -::4 =:;:;ec1tt
final piC<lC of a very complex Jipa•. abo enable you to make ccnain WOf'Qd tor !Ml o s u socaata revet bavina tried to SU'int you ~ or ddibnaldy
mallead you over 10\eftldy OttlOJW or flnancial .--. P!'l-..... ----1 II' JUNE It II YOUS lla'l'll'DAY: You oupt to be on much kMalll ~-+--+-.._-'-_
Rnntt 8">\lnd now ~ bandli .. kMlt-Cmn caner. flaaacial or IMndon
PMVlOUS PUZZLE SOlV£0
40 Wrnlh
4 I F ouTlOt'd
abbr 46 Evan~ 48 Scuffle 49 M ahCIOUS
SO Stank OUI 52 Follooor
53 Cllinew of
old
8
54 Dvc:I>. SOUC>
SS S111n Q9el'long
S6 Natowrs
suit
57 &MCh
59 Veltey
62 Ho1e1 un11s
•bbt
10 11 12 13
propeny man~ bua your fi!'JI aam ud priority thil year sbould be .... '* Mall t 1 to Kttte yoL\f difrerenca With pannen or dOlt corn.-nk>na and fNI ham p,ep """'"'
brina a deddodly WCXT'Yl"I and Ul*fli"I phaK or cycle to a doet. tnttf'\ICt!Ofl e.2'.5034 :::..=-=-=-=-=-"-==~==~~~======-.......:.
--
1 •• •
· .. .
. -..
~ . ;. .
~ ..
.,
·.
,..
-. -. . .. ,. .. . .. • . ...
.. .. . • .. . • .. • • . . .. . . • • " • • -• • -• • • • • • • • • • -~ --• --• • : E : --= • • • • • • • • • e • • • • : • • • i -• • ---: .. c • • --:
I I
Qr Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thurld•~. JUfW 14. 1990
BOYS
AND ·
GIRLS
IOIUDY
IOWFOR
SUMMER JOBS
1..,.,....,. SS30 EmoiOYIMnl SSlO --· 5530 ,..,..,_.,,. 55]6
..... ,,...... llllUL ...
Tloe't EcMPrnenl Rentals Dawson I ANO Pho·
nHde ~allty !*>Pl• tography "4Hld1 ~rat
Uniforms & health In· olf1ce/aalet. Studio ·~· aura.nee provided. AP9JY helpful but not nee. FIT
1930 Newport Blvd , Tues lhru Sat. Newport
Cotta ~ Beach 833· 7818
DAT A ENTRY ·GEN OFFC llMUL .,, ..
TyPlng & 10 Key Sltills. CLERK-CABE (noo·profit
Newly rerndt office next organliatlon) Full-Time.
10 JW airport. 557-45351 Medlcal/Dental benef1t1
HLIYllY•ma
For Printing Co. Must be
1erlous. quick and
courteous. bring OMV
~lntout, 261-7594
IELIYHY
Thurs. eve only. Real Es-
tate Books Van S 10 per
hr plus ml 642·6924
GOOd overall office & or·
ganliatlonat skllls & word
processing ablllty Call
497-6919 o r 494·8832
EO£
HAIR STYLIST
-·· 8'861• & Front End Paint manutech.ir• de· ~o E•P9fi.t'IC•d. lirn '*''°" fOf order H 8. WM 143--5267 (tNk Must be llOQr.aalve
------and have P<ofMalonal at-P/T~= rr~. ~\~~94~:2'~;'1 Rob at Very bu~y newapaper 7' HAl~N-~T~ BEAUTIFUL .,.._ Aueo-
N.8 Rec9')11on & Int bltl-Compoelttg Aoom 11 looll· queen • tnen ~ 9f'Md S*no· Ing Th rs & Frt 9.5 Ing tor an •_,,.,lelleed wt'llte,~ QOnd. 1150. >Clnt cond. + metcNng
Salary n~t 845-1255 · *PllT-TllE Plll•up artltt. Ablllty to 154•1 alOOl.12.250. M4·6t17
-_ _ work both quictdy and ANTIQUE CHEST, bar 1---------MlllUL IAll .,,. eclCUtatety undef deed· tloola, furniture, eollec·
Fathlon llland. Part Time *SI.DI/hr* Nnee a mutt. This la a tlblH, m11c. Call 844-0470 mid-afternoon to ev.nlnQ 723-5543 L9T-.....
I lhltt. P-.. contect LIU Complet9a.c1111
lt41tal Frt•t tfffot Deliver documertll from Tanney between g and 5 BARKER BROS. grey .. -• n•)
Summer p01ftloo. ttAM to Santa Ana to v~rloua at &42-4321, Ext. 292 to flower print IOfa & love ....,
8PM. 548•3789 buslnesse4 In your 82 or Ml up an lnlef'VMtw. we ... , Ml. S400/obo. Cell 1W·3W-cff.0 M ne•r~ econo-ear. More oner a full peck,.. EOE. 813-4983 -.1 .. IUI lllOUllllll lhar'I just a summer job. Many Heme
PI T needed to tervloe Must hav llab car Ins. & .... _ l.U.. Pllet Be~~tlful sofa, IOVflNt, -m'Yll
Greeting Card De 1 tor 009d drtvlng record. •-...,, c r, ottoman, new con-
~··· .rt. SPICIAL GAIAGI SALi IATI
CALL 6'2·5671
corwdlfMllr 61221.9un11t1Ch 6148
GAAAO! SALE. Mite. FURNITURE . clothu ,
houMhold • 1tem1 and marine Item• & mlac. SAT
ctothlng. 711 H911olrope, ONLY 9a.m.·4p.m .. 1471
ODM. Sat 8AM to t2. lndlanllpOlll (al New~n~
I lFHll SCHOOL WOlll DESI CUlll
Growing salon In Cosio
Mesa Is looking lor hair
stylist and manicurist
Full time position. Tues·
day through Saturdoy
tOam to 8pm 75 1·3634
American Greeu/o · $5 Start times Include 4 AM, HI W, •r ltrHt dlllon7t~:~1~~6 1295 •II l11•1r1t IHI Lii<! N!W. MOdem din Ug&!!I Nigu!! 6 152
hr Call Karen 831-9B75 10 AM. I PM & Midnight. ..... .... • l 14/lll-llM teble, 8 chairs, 1180. iiii-iiAi--.-..-lliiioi-.i!-~-
Call Jan, 714·751-7771 Double bed. waaher, It no anewer p1eaee IMve King matt. & 2 eust. Qlfta. 1oo11. clothing. ping
• Start eorn1ng ell.tr a
money today'
• Part time work 3 hours
eacn weekday evening.
selhng subscriptions lor
the Daily Pilot
• Averagt-$40 00 10
$60 00 per Wef>lo.
• Win prizes .ind bonust'~
· Ideal lor Jurnor H1oh
studenls
• Tran:;portat1on 1<.
prO\'•ded
Nights Wiii train Sea Lark
Motel, 2274 Newport
Blvd, C M 646 7445
MODELS woodtrame couch, 7· ~· IP'Mdt $150. HI Fl S75. pong table, etc. Sat 8 to Pine cabinet, 1936 Oalc King waterbed S85. 1, 24211 La Hermosa.
Looking for new faces to llSTIUIUTOH HHH ,________ work 1n fashion prlnl.
New product seen on T v commerc101s and music
Big opportunity increase HELPER N·smkr Assist videos No e>cp ne<:ess-
111 come now• Call disabled woman, (CMI ary All ages Call
SSO 4763 1or details Appro• 25hrs $6 00 213 859-9772
P/T ClElllCAl RESTAURANT Needed to support our en. •BARTE NOE RS and
gineering stall Duties Inc •FOOD COUNTER HELP
heavy copying. some NEEDED. 644-0210
typing & filing 4 hrs/day R 1 1 No exp req S6 OOlhr es auran s
~/hr Flell 645·2357 Drtver ,
U MAlllH HTIQUES lt1111tk11,1rs W11td
Call Laurie at 898-2476 llOITESS/llHI
OFFICE IAIAIER liiiPTlll-IST PLll FIT or PIT needed by
Kltayama Restaurant,
Newp0rt Beach Contact
M r Tamlda or Mr.
Kimura. 725·0777
Ou11ec; tncludl' turniture English speJk1ng or Span IF T truclo. drive1 needed llvl' In Out
1h~hvt!.ly & warenouse op OK must dnve and have
erauons 496·9486 relerence· $.ii bel111-een
DRIVER
S 150 $'.150 r-.·r """~" Call 9.5 84 1 113[).
For ...,ell established Sktn P/T MWF 8-12, T Th 8-5,
Cart-Center In Costa responsible 250-403 t
Restaurant
Resteurants c•1caao Fiii 111s
Now hiring srmhng feoes REUIEI f, LEE
student desk, 1940'• S'#lvel chair S65 & misc. LN, (cron CVP & Nigel)
Mahogany dining table, 17Tlburon Bey,COM.SAT ------
1950'1 M~ hutch, 0861 Mpm or &44-0228
II I all ollt Nt ............ lt«h 6169 wa un t, sm r op SOFA-SECTIONAL. glass. .=!::.!
destl, 4' terrarium, man's occaalonal table, desk. 2 FUllL Y
Schwinn LeTour. Llama lolb. Gtntfll 7011 lamps, tots of misc. SAT rug. Singer treadle sew-"'3 42• 428 Ac.....ia (in SAT. 8-4. In Alley Ing machine $45-$400, 18 FI ST ARC RAFT :i ' "" """ Household Items, books &
646-0754 w/cabln, 111 new uphol. -;;;lay;;;;;) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I misc. 2420 Vista Hoger
-105 Chrysler, runs per-'!!C ; c n 1 -, b'-
11-•._ •• •-feel Boal. motor. Treller OSb Mtsa 6 1 24 ouehes,. c a rs. a "''· .._ -etc. Sat only 9 10 4. 2282 U ... WATlllll S 2 • 7 5 0 0 B 0 • Furniture, antiques, collec-Redlands Or NB (cross
Absolutely beau~lfu Mat-2131809·7232 tables. glassware. books, 23rd)
tress Headboa Glass ---- - -and more Sat only 8AM, Cabl~els Alm 1 · Brand Powtr Boats 7012 2207 Meyer Pl (off of Furniture. sml apphances.
Daily
'
Needea Excellent Sdlary
• ' 0 111-n cc1r Mileage paid Pllal Som., Cll'r1«J' duties
12.! 147.;'
MUD /FM& PROCESSOR
Earn up to S6000 per mo
Ca111~1411.i47 i l;>S
Mesa Flex hours Medi-
cal eap preld Advance-
men1 opportunities Send
rt-sume & salary requ1re-
men1s to Personnel 888
w 16th St Newpon
Beach. CA 92663
lor FOOD SERVERS Now hiring Hostess &
Apply 990 t Yorktown. Cocktail waitress. Apply
HB Or call 963·7427 In person, t51 E. Coast
Newll Excellent con-12· ACHILLES Inflatable. Wiison & Harbor). ~::~SA~u~~4 ~,:k:art~
d111onl! S290/0BO. model SE 12 15HP Giant Church Rummage blrdsl 512 Tustin Ave
CALL 2-&PM ONLY,
'LEASE (213) Ul-0224
CLERICAL
EARN $500 IC• s 1501) INTERIOR DECORATIM& N••n I\ ..,,,,ft,,1q t'I lll'IOIJ<!' L HePr 01 11~ r 1 P T
rot l>C•nie NO e\pt'r1t•nce (Z 1'11 •l lQ 7407
I 01 FREE 1ntormdt•on
..,, • .1 .,,,11 ado•e>sed Interior Plantsc1pin1:
-.1,ttnrwa envelope 10 PT FT pl.mt toch Aehoblo
If TC: r ASSOC P 0 EIO• 1..c11 Start 1mmt-d1.1tt•lv
•1 \.'b L1von.,1 M•ch 1\81.., I 6·11 07 JI
IMYESTIGA TORS ESCROW 11 ........ •1t·••1lt I •ric..111, IU
Sirono t)iping skill'> •I 11,,
entry custoniur .....,, ¥•• .-
Nt "';..i.>rl Ell:' .. 1111 E.,l, "Gu1 r•• •• ........ 1 HA mo•H1<1oe
• t:l>.uh~ O'\PI?-""°'" .. 1• ,,.1unnc:: (:'rPllf'rol <.cll.iry
Er• .... s~c•t'll f , 'I lJ11 I ~!)0 .i4 2480 gt.>11t>r,JI L ,, ....... '"' ,,, •
gooel tl"nPllf ,,.. ,, "'
port 250 1 l "ifl
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
tl·•, , Alt~
\Jr •..-,. I I S
w(l rpt,-1(1 f r,•11 .,, ~ ', .. ,
!>Oti w "llronq '"' ~11r
Slo. 'I A P"·' J I »' 1 VO•Cf' n .. dt I~~ to.Ir lrl'1' and ab•P , ,, 111 "~ .,,.,.
Ill-'Other ~ '-Ii HH
Contact CH&LON GOOD
rr U2-•321 Ed 207
Advertising Rates
INCREASE YOUR
RUCH!
THROUGH OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
r'!IJ"
$2.44 per day
Thu.A ,1,1,
4 11n• > in 1 i, " r , " .
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
~or m ,,.. 1 t rn •' '
A L • OA I
ASK FOR LOIS
Jt r • ~ I ,
i~, J...,. ' t •' ...
I ' . ..,, 111,. • ' (, lJ •
1 ....... 11, C:t" ••ti I'.!,, J1n1torial FlOORCARE
1• ~ 1. St P "I t•ml' " ""'''°I' Nn
FITNESS FCL TY. SUPVR
'-A r t '' "" r J , T 'S I• , 1 1oo:1 'i.; .i-11
"" (I ., •• Cj 'J"O
l tffGI ARO<, "> S1111m
:.11 A~1 1 . '.v.11 C.:M
YMLA ,3 I """''>II~
I (l• Nl< r .1 1•1 i
FOOD SERVERS
.., 1 "l(r O•ilt ,1,. t. 111i. fllHE $750 WEEKLY f Proc t'' • I r I • ( tit
I 1 ~· ~ " I '11 I I 0Q i4 "'80 E. I 44:'n 1 l•I l•mf' .... c,~ StuoJpn• ' • ' " l • ' v d!id ,p,110' C•' z,..11~ ....... , n,, ... , ,,,.. ' 'r' '"'• *• •·
,, • J 1 1 ...... p-ru
Tt ,,, ~n ! u1f lJtr-
•I •ME ~., 15 1 T ION
Pt th (ICl">t ·~1f'.t4 flPc)f
Or 1''1~· C _,,, t\ A 1 t• ,, '
.._t ~n •~1
MAKE·UP ARTIST
EXCELLENT OPPTY!
f'>ltl 0 .k I (II ..
"' ..:If l ltt•ntt•I ,,
t ,, , l•l~I NI•
let the people in c assilicu help }011
write an ad that will get response
Cement/Concrete
• ti
rus. Mickey 536-0553
r 11 .' r.r I '\ I" I~ ( r
ClEHIMG RESTORING .,
Ceramic Tile
{H , , I i I . , ' .: JI
IRYINE CONSTRUCTION
I ..l
Electrical
TRACY ELECTRIC
.>t l'IVl(,f ' A l '• ;f Fl
•<l <A "•ff[Slt
MAT r I •l Jo'~ I 5<1
A JI r , J~ t I ' ,. .. ~ .... . . .:.i RE SID'L·COMM'L WORK
t ., ,... re ...
" .
Child Care
r "• < •
•,,1 ' ~
t ,:--
I t
l I f'f -.t•
II I '1 •
Fences/Deckl
.A'r" NE'W
. "
.................. Hwy .NB 675·5790 11111 Ufllll Suzuki, new 1986. com· Sale. Furniture too 2850 ---
Brand new. $200/0BO plete with extras and Fairview. CM Sal 8· 1PM. MOVING SALE Antique
UPTO
•5800
PER MONTH
* NO COLLECTIONS *
Earl y morning motor ro utes
available . Must have
depe ndable transportation
a nd liability insurance
CALL 642-4333
HUNTINGTON BLACH. COST A MFSA.
NlWPORl B~.ACH. fOUNTAlN VAll..EY,
IRVINE & LAGUNA BEACH
.....
: : : : : I :
HooseS1tttng * ·~EWPOP. r I'\ •IT'an "'II VESCO PAINTING
fl, ., Wallpai:ierong Ouc1l1ty
[);, • : ...... :,., • '•119 '''""~ Free f st q5a.5349
Papering •• • ,., '' -.. p r'•ur11P
·~ nr 1 "''1 ' 4 ~AATHING tl\ITERIORS flt I•,, ••• I . t•Aqr, r~c «;TRIPPING
"' '1 t< • 1 't L• '>&Oe7'> VISA MC
fl
I 11
L.andscape/Lawncare
( 71 , , 12
S• IP[RIOR W,1llcoverong
• TREES • Ir ~11111Hon Removal
Wall R~1 "' Prompl Uc n1 •. , •• ~ •• I .... •I 'i66Z1'1 Mark 64? 6842
'"'' • "' • 1 <.1 ·r, Wf qalc; <.hd hang to9e1her
1i'l 1 '. FF ,,., rioc Tr,1a11111"'''" Remodeling n. I' 111,1 111 M 1•111 S·" ·•l t ,.\Q•/l{.,f TO rHE
63 1-6 116 (RAl'f ti3l 7172
• AN•i MA•~'fNl\N(E Plaster /Repair
~~"'i•r1 Int 'E~t pa1Ch plastering
1 ~ 1, P. •n c u'>lom !• <luronq QV!lhly • • r• • wnr~ Problf'ms-No P1ob-
1Pm<>' 326864 "o'iA 7831 LT•~~ ~~~~'~"~~nE~~1~ ED'S PLASTERING
<;lr11>l"1' ldllltHn
ltt t• ,, '' t I '\ ~t•n l l
..... n ~~I. I ... G f>JllUI.>~
ROIOlil r <. 432 880.:
AP<>IUCCO<; Patches
T1 •t11•P.s R"oairs Int E•I
F •Pet-I 'l63-J4 18
Plumb mg
-ROUTE TRlllEE
Career opportunity at
Lloyd Pest Control. Good
benefits Must havti good
driving record Call Bob
979-6021 E O.E
SALES
FIT & PIT EJ1pe11ence In
metal & machine trades.
545-7405 9am·3Pm
668·0817 canvas cover. $1,800 S-AT. 9~p•• Furn-.. ap-oak furniture, plants. surf OBO 675 7303 ~ ..., board. wet suit. misc Sat MINT CONO. 45'~83" • pllanoes. tools, beer nov-9 to 1. 1814 Glenwood
glass lop table, •. tn 18' LYMAN 1955, Im-ellles. hobby Items. Lane. NB
glass. Tortoise finish maculate condition Schwinn Cruiser: Baby --metal base; $375 OBO Trailer available. Biii, crib, furn .. clothes etc. Moving Sale. Sat/Sun
557-6277 714·546·7923 Mesa del Mar. 867 Cortez. 6-16. 17. 445 Tustin Ave Newport Ben. quality arl,
While -Europea n lntegra 1983 SCHOCK Electric H ~ 40 furn. grandfather clock.
desk w/IHe drwr module Boat. good co('ldltlon, lull unt. ICh 6 I clothes, color dkrm,
$100. 3 bkcases $25Jea. covers $6,500 720-15 15 411111 brand new items lrom gilt
Queen bed frame. n1te ---Furniture, bikes. wind· business. 722·1428
stand. ·4 drwr dresser bt/Yacht Chatttrs aurler. collectlbles. tools.
SELL BRITANNICA from $150 673-1741 24 Ft Flberform 235 in· bandsaw SAT /SUN •Sant-·a·An-·a-----
leads & counter loca11ons ---------board and o~tboard . 26181 Kaneone Lane (By & earn $330 per sale Mlsctllantous 6015 double decker. good Edison High School) Ht!ghts 6184 (gr oss) Call Blair ~~"'!'ml------1 800•628•9 128 CUSTOM oak pool table cond motor excel Boet, IWIT ••L( •FANTASTIC SALE *
4>17't. $450 12· BIC motor and Trailer $4.200 -SAT. ONLY Antiques.
Wllwlcll 11111••(91 Windsurfer $200 Small 2131809·7232 Antique Hoosier. misc dolls, wall pnone. rugs. -household Items. bikes. E.11.p preferred. general bar refrig $25 645·9775 toys. etc SAT only 8_3 picturu many other co1-
dut1es. tO to 6 540·8534 MS PACMAN COCKTAIL Safi Boats 7014 830l Munster Or !Beach lee tables Bunk beds, waterbed bikes Western SECRETARY 6~~~f $~:~5 SOJ>o~hM~ Ideal Live-aboard Bruce & lndlanapohs) & English saddle. clothes.
0 T Bingham designe<I cru•S· Washer/Dryer d ining blue ribbon bunny & utk~11ver yping word good cond 540·6092 mg cutter. Anastasia 32 table cnairs clothes an· cage. & much more
processor phones Med 37' LOA Fiberglas 6'8" 11q ues motorc yc.les 1731 Orchard Or 0 11
t>enelits & paid hohdays Fret to You 6022 headroom. 11'6" beam. bicycles Fri· Sat 15th Santa Ana St btwn Mesa
Call 122 43q9 tor appt 110 gals water 70 gars 16th 7 30 20892 Hunter & Bristol 641·5070
RECEPTIOllST
FllH IITTEll·larH11 diesel Classic Look -======:;:;::::;!======::::: 7 weeks old' Dys 842-900'9 Inflatable & • HP OB ~V Wknds/Eves 847-8943 $35,000 497·8416 ,_an_s ______ 9_040_ Autos Imported 9 100
P T LI typetbkkpg Gen :-
---... -----SABOT good cond1llon 2 '83 CHEVY-20 VAN BMW 84 733 01t1ce 26 t-6040 Jewelry /Furs/ Art sails excellent race re· P/W PIB AIC stereo. 61 K m1. excel cond
6025 cord Ask ing $700 sleeps 2 seats 7 85K $15,800 OBO, 544-0404 SECRETARY 1--------7 14·974·4039 miles BARGAIN $6500 , _______ _
RE 8 hrs l wk $ l 2 00/IH HTIQIE I ESTATE 644-8722/0 759· 1104/E OfLICA 'II IT OllY
N B 722·6360 J(WfLllY Misc. Tretnsportatlon '87 TOY OT A WINDOW Black on black Auto. a1r
---------L arge selec tion o l "!!"9--""'!'!!~-.--~~1 VAN 5 speed. new fires, pw pllock cassette
STU DH TS !ANO OTHERS!
.,.,.Ti••*
SUMMER JOBS
NOW!
~~~c~~sn~~1 R~;;:aa~~ Camptrs/Tralltrs 80141 carpete~~~~:~~; $6.900 (2093051
Patek We t)uy sell. trade 1982 21 Strcr lent trailer. I S 13,111
and repair w 1111am sleep 6 refrig new top , DODGE 86 CARAVAN 7 T9'tt4trt llttllll Ftr4 Harold Jewelers 3 t 16 great cond $2 soo .1 Passenger LOADED 1•2 0010 Newpor1 Blvd al 32nd 966 1473 MINT cond111on S8000 • •
173-0311 1990 PA THFINDER by'
642
-
106
" --------
SPOATCOACH 28 , 11 HHE "•••y•tt Sf II DATSUN 73 240l no air
Machinery 604 5 ci.us A lull equip 4 000 ---I good car S 1500 OBO m1 all under · warr Aulo air Pb cass ~lnll 71 4 536·6070
I YOU LAN EARN sso * EllllE HOIST* s 100 ANO MORE EACH (CHERRY PICIER)
WEEK WORKING PART STRO 2 TO TIME' A N With 8 ton
$39 500 Newporler II I cond Musi see 12194271
1
Joe 548-8823 546·2017 • 11711 DATSUN 81 280zx Excellent cones 1 owner 5 '71 IMC Hun11ngton Beach Acura spd T·lops bronze w11n
LIU IEW 142-0011 I tan It-a the• interior
Musi see 10 appreciate I * 111111 I• Tiii Ai * S• 300 840 "7 • 1
We hihe il NEW PRO
GRAM Im STUDENTS
12 16 YEARS OF AGE
rack Like new $300 OBO
963-3600 Leave message Only 26 000 m11es TIYITA VAi LE 'I• DATSUN 1982 280ZX 2 • 2
Auto. ps. Pb air cass cus windows moon1001
1o m w hls min t G SJOOO
$36 500 (71 41546 2244 1 Automatic air power
A uto Services/ cond (28HZ6881 OOd co5n59<1'.1
7'0,n26 helpinq 11'> gf'I n(' .... (US· ---------p 0 ({'mf'r' too our n<>ws Offi" Furniture aru 9 I 5 I 11111
HClllT 'lllT paper• & Equipment 6047 ·-------mi•11 Huntington Beach Acura --142-00H HERE s THE DEAL New desks wlcredenza. * EllllE IOIST* * Niii fl .... 11 •• * A(12r ;_,0t11L1.65c2r~1se. casselte 1 Tn1s 1s not a paper cont 1able. wlchairs '" -n ,
route NO dehverlng 1n. par1111ons perfecl small (CHERRY PICIER) 11,IH
votved office 112 my cosi Must AS TAO 2 TON with 8 Ion Antlquts, <>l'\A
5
Tlttttltrt llttli•I Ftr4
2 w~ prov•d£• transpor sell. pvt ply misc Stull 1ack Like new $300 OBO Classks 7\n 1•2-0010 lallon and traininq 646·4636 or 640-9092 963 3600 L • · eave message, 1965 FORD MUSTANG
3 You would bf' working ---------with kids your own age on Pets & Animals 6049 V·6. stick new up·
an adul1 <;upervo~Pd ~ales holstery runs gpod.
re.Jm * •nTWI• * 4 W~el Drive/ J~tps 11ereo $3400 963-329'
J E.1•11 r.oon MONEY HC ,.,,IH 9030 '64 FALCON SPRINT Elt·
HONDA t987 Accord LXI
Hatchback au1oma11c
Beige very crean 52K
miles SS 700
7 14-840-5258 and na11e a chont P 10 • Akita • American ---------cellent cond111on needs
earn d<11tv x """"~'v c,1'\h Eskimo • B1cnon Frise •11 CllEllOIEE UllEH pa1n1 only w 111 consider
bonuw., p111s qn or1 out •Boxer • Cocker Spaniel •x". IOaded. automahc. trade $5 500 0 80 ---------•llqs and more• I • Dalmatian • Doiues • alarm cnarco~ t4 •oo 979· 1390 11111 'II &CCIII
Golden Retriever • 720·1704 Dys/'Wes FORD 66 MUSTANG Sllvertgray Excellent con· LALL US IOOA'f , Keesnond • Lhasa·Apso o fOf'l MORE • Mal1ese • Mon Scnnau· FORD t984 Bronco 11 XL T 289 engtne au1oma11c. d111on I 090977
INfOAMA TION' ze• • Old Enghsh sneep-loaded low mileage 95•,, restore<! 673-0138 IAllOll MnStllllll
I dog • POO<lle • Pug • S6 250 E•cellent con· "!""-~----~~I 140-4411
Ro11we1ler • Shetland d111on 775 68AO Autos Imported 9 100 •--------
Sneepdog • Sp11nger JEEP 1989 Giana w ag· ACURA 1988 Legend lully ••-------• U2-•l21, Eat. 221
••• ftr Ji•
642-432 1
Ext. 310 •ou&LITY OUCIRE
r I .u .. ·r • MARA f r AllOF I~ N!' r II S ""' 4 1 •• ., 84 44 1 , u er J•Ct-
o· " 1 ,1111l~C. 111• Spr111~ It•'>
Spaniel • Yorloe goner very low mileage loaded excellenl con·
2• ltr HI• Hl-1122 I•-------• All puppies guaranteed White . camel 1nte11or d11ton S 18.900 OBO • 11111 '11 Plflllf HFA TING • PLUMBING I PETLANO PAVILION S 18 000 552·5833 A dreamy macnme loaded
r I '
••. \ f
5000 FLOOR COYERUl5 , : 1·, "' r 11 w 1..11 111ps
t ,. ftn-(' 'h •'1 r1 Ir t '"<•• • H ,,, '4tih .! ~ h f OLDC-i1 AD •L•C541878 WAREHOUSE OPEN 70AYS Call714~6-42'43 & m oonroo l 100•
VISA• MHTEll CAllD Club Sporlswear is uek· 1 1~374 Beach Blvd ' 1 ml S 10358481
ing young mot1v11ted OS lwy, next to Targel l"!T~ruck--s-----90"""3~5 AOlll '11 UH.. H,110 * 2• MR. EMHHICY -;n1ppf'•s lor th111r wore-* 141-3231 * CllPE PUILIC NOTICE
'• •t Ill fl >"7• A lf.l\H r,AR(lfl~INI,
At~[) Mll•t~ • llJ 1r, • •fl
'Jr.1111 $PW>"• Roott>r Re !louse 1eem Mark CHEVY 54 PICK·UP A Stiver Bullet t2K Miles Ctllfll ltlrl ,, ' 11 p,1., '" 1nc;tdll Disposals 975. 1900 ' AKC Stiver Bull Cockers 2 REBUILT immaculate (0078021 171·2IOO
Thf1 G thf P11!1l1( ,, I ,, ..
Cr'"'" 1 ' f• r..1 u ~ 1 ,
Jt,11 u1 I. • lftC1 t C', jt
ftf•fll, Q C:,t•f\,Hf I t)J? •• , '
Garage Doors & I
Openers th.ii 1.i , ... ,. • ,, "·'" 11• Toilt."t'> Faucets Water lem bulls $300. 2 bull WIT H CAMPER $2295 1241110 qnl)cls •iovf'• I•""' 111"" VI ' r '" •" , "''ct '11n •COAST OVE'AHEAD• H••;1lerc; Filti>r., I f'Jk De· mate $250 I male black SEE 642·0567
P U r. C.tl 1 I''" 1, • ., ,,,.., N (j I ""' L'""'"1 <,.., ,, '""' ... 1 j.Jlf'{(' dfiM~ B S300 645·6766 Ive msg 011st1l A1ur1 '· " H .. () A 1 I tt•rtir>r• (.comm I llllng FORD 1988 F250 XL T • Ion II Ll•ct•l"••\JI I 111 I M"" "'11 '''"" '1 "Vt(••' ,.,p•trl(l'> illvW olfl' pnr<, * • OYlllG * d 5 8 53 171•2100 lie .. lP. •')0
., , , ·i 1 Ava11 Lie 4 ·4 1 ••-------• Lanat Loaded 25.000 Ill"" T (PI untir11 ,, Ill ""' '"'l ,,Jfi -111 ,, ,... , • nul ' 730-1353 EXPERT s & A FREE m 11es Car phone 1•••••--•-
h,!Jf .• • ... I ,, 11 •• l L f AN AND [)(Pf'" PlufT\tiPr 'Ince 1952 ·~-"!'-------advt>rt1c;1-r>11>n1 II ,,, 'j I Prv1ce upatr $1'.500 645·0560 I"
""' '"q ,111 , , , 1 ., .. , • I 11FAT vo1tRSELF • •HOilSFHOt 0 RFPAm , 1 ,, 1<J8wr1 (>Ot~I' W-11~· heo1Pr<.-d1c;posa1s. AptlCfJ!S 6010 * IUllY! * TOYOTA PIOll' 'II
!Imo o• ''''"""'' (~1 '~''"' ,)111" 'r11 ""'ti •P1" •n .. 11•11 •"I ,., ... ,.,ol l<;ii l'>'r"d•~ 110111>1!; 1a_ucets-l1~t ures PINE 3-drawer dresser FREE long.ear white 5spd, air. cass. Cullom P11t1l1C Jl•ll•l ',.,., •G , •t l l •C I t'18 t,,47 ' lie · 0':!035 964·8919 wiJ bo elud m 1 .. trt , .. , 1, irv"'•' •• "v " irrors. sm rabbit wl tan spots 2 whls. lo m1los Kint cond rTll'>'>ll'lr• "1.1 'i • 1' 1 '' rn , • 1 • -1ewt-lry drawer Good monthS jOld Free to goOd custom 1nt111xt 133661)
ROIERTO lYILA * ~l~D~M·A .. * · -! -~~l ~lllOF HIFlll con.a s2oo 545·8 io5 nome. caJJ M1sneu .or 11111 IH1 1 ,, " H ,.,,.r11• '""'Cl " 11 Yrs tf lt!l' Ltcal ,, 1 1 • C 1 • BUYING I rEMS • Geori)B at 673-3416 Huntington Beach Acura fl•<l ' ·' J r .:1 ,, •• 11 ...... s•t n ia 0 ommetc•a 1890 1950
All M WP~ ~ '' JI 1 ''' '• w 11•<Jow· ti:J 1 I!!.> 11 Y \.11'>1 ""'''" ~•ch.1ri1 S111or Ou il•lv Wo•" Fair Rates * Je111-elry tn Household* Free to good home Fem * llfM fl TINI Al *
Apphance Service
IOIU LHlll 1117
V6. auto, pis. p/b. p/w.
pdl, ptseats. cruise. cass.
sunroof. 1111 custom whls.
low mttes t2MAH62 tl
111111 Huntington l;ecn Acura
M2-00ll * ....... Tits Al * PAULS APPL llNC f ,V( Svr '1 1" I •IJ ' orµr•I ... '\ ~ ; •J 1')11 ll•lf "l 1•d Reroofs repairs II Skylts * :. IO S • 142-00ll
Courtf'•IO•~ ~.... I e o• l E ll I f... I Al l • 'Ml I Ir H"l~I M S 7f.OK r 1!>1 r,uARANTEEO Svc Please Lv Msg 673-6223 COCK SPAN Blond
3021 B ~1.i·uo• UI c •.• H,,, • 1 • 1 • ~ 1 nt •10 FREE E~t11m11es :557494 color spayl"d 631-7837 l~V"'!'an_s _____ ""!9040~~ AOIU Llllll CPI 'II
A A COIPUTEll? • , , " " rw., , """ PAIMTllG l WALL,APER <"168 SM I 494-6504 ~lancts 6011 Auto. pi s. air. tilt. cruise Harbor ,., I 't1•1 1r c • COIFUSED? (Al ,, , n 'JI< I '·"' AE MOVAl Prnmpl .:ind ~ I lllWfll llTnll 1111 Ylfllll I /di Wf' Rt-pair All H• 1' 1~ . R1>otcion~o1 .. ft42 Sil 7 IEST ROOFlll Or yer • E le e Se a r s . Hand-raised. CFA shots P w. P alloys tow 1240 Vu'l:i" A, .. () 1 v. Custom C ld Cornpu1er Hl .. DY AMDY $200 65" 8553 7 pass ~•ting. air, sun· mlles f2JRN008)
549 '3077 M c; ,, ... 1 t.1l. l.on'>ul1antc; c 1n mat.e " " TOP QHLITY PAl•Tll5 AProoflRPpairs All work Almond E.<cel cond Lg l ,.-creen glass auto, tllt. S 11 Ill
your r MT uul~• mo«• E'•er 1 1'' I r 1 ' 1" q l 1 PMm"t H.., i<on1tole guar he 570720 557-4040 Cap. S 150 63 1 7837 PETS ARE PEOPLE TOO• elecJronlC speed control. Hunlfnnton ~h Acura ~•1ih111XPI-4 11.4i15+ • ' di ' II 5" I 84 18 CAii ''"", .. , (, 11 d(l4 l I .. 7 H ' A B di & i I k I f ..• • S' TtEr JT r•f'• v -..ol , 1., 1,41 o c.. Xl•ll ret s MOSS ROOFl•& l•C otpoint re rig ... 1mond, oar ng groom no uggage rac . am m M2-llll
WAMPED" I•'' M• HPIP l HAll! <\~Alli 111p,.111rv *Ill 1111* J.. • no.frost s1de·by·Slde At-25 years experience c asa, rear w indow You' Ct\rnr.1,.,,,,,, c;,.c Pl1• 1 , 11 1,,,,,,,,, • dd Value to your home tractive tlean Need'I Sherry'sK·9 5.46-2848 defroster lightpkge.de-••••TlllU*
retaria1 svc. wr-,, J Proc p,,1,," Q A H"''""'"'lmQ I RAL,.'S PAllTl•I ~;thr~~~::i:r ~~~ri':;t work $250 obo 644.4 161 B UY luxe sound lnst•ll•· ... lilt 1211 Acctg ~ Mo"• ~~1 T'lO'S Jt>•rf 1~" '' • 1 "VI'<; ICJ flS "XP Int EKI Quality Free estimates 531· 7 100 SEARS eloc111c DAYER 111°n1~~3 .. 4781 Original owner, very clean.
GE'NFRAl CONTRACTOR (Al l Mf FIRS!• worl\ Refs lie 962·4701 white, excellent con-.... hit A/C s·30010BO N H • " " I BALBOA tSL ROOFING H BEACH CHRYSLER w e, .. PW OmP<;"' nPmOuf' s FREF fC, T RE AS RA TF-S dltlon $65. small kjl~hen 879 1238 Lie 508855 646·'1076 No Jub Tr,o H1o or "'"1111 llCllAEL COX '&llTlll Summer Special• Flnanc-IBble S35 548·9661 through classified M2·1H1 • RWHITINHISNHEWnOPOO~RESF ACE ,ACIFICWOOD 1•tl•S "''' i?7 6M6 S 12/Hr MA TEFllAl S Ing avail Lie /Ins 25 yrs BMW 1986 5288 42,000 t~ R'"t"'rnnr.Ps 675·4006 eKP Free est 67~S095 mllea. White, bllOk
VAL & SON s td6 7'10'> HD COISTRUCTIOll MHDYMH $ERVICH lra41haw Pai•ti11 Ci. L k • t II leather Interior 5·speed
-
OPn BldQ Conir GuiJtorn HdWllDOwlWASltlll Bond/Ins SILl~t>4543 Hl 00 1ng 0 se Gma":~a~ul~t:~.!J~·:~~ homes roon <1dt'ht1ons &42·9274 ,. • r.,., C,l)mtn All Phw;es or A Prol I Paint g Serv 650· 230/e
• Nf.W CON.,TFl•JC TION I C.NtSI MemhM OI BAllPr VHOME REPAIR 1714) ')57·33:n BMW '78 3201
• Unique c\ Unu.,u&I Worli I l:\11'! UU'"'U 661 144J "WI I ti t;l'll l ANO CAR£ PAINT MASTER Int room that ... _.._.junk Excellent Cond. all-re· •Frarn1M Cl)mml Fl"<i•d F •G"f•M•1 ii Ou Jilly Work $75 E.rl $499 Up ~LI d SJ 500 OBO 2~yrs llf"·' lie. 'l68 1"'
64 COllHT '. HIH I Rt!I" C.111 Tom 675·6226 Accou\tic!I ?O yr' e•p JC TREE SE VI ta kl In ~~re ~3 1 .'8640. d·a~~
OllPHTllY-llEMOlfl c.;.:;:~;,~; ~: .. ~~~~t1a~n~ G1111t Fref'etll 5•0 6238 Oualitywork.h~rienced. s c ng up 831-1180
Addt11on11 GPner-11, AA Commflm111 Proiect' 01 . • Michtl1•11lt'1 la .. I reasonable S..6·540 t th g ag ?
pairs J""Y 723• tG '1 [ Any 5111 F'7':> 1?52 LT HAULIN VIC P111nt1ng·C1101net rtf1n"h •Trees e1Cpert1y Trimmed e ar e
Doora Repoir·Alter 11nr•\ GereqetYd Clnups Tr~\ Averag~ rm $65 kite cab & Removed• Stump
Clbif'elt ·P11nel Loc:11 ' .111 141-1112 $225 Gu.ir work 646· 7740 Grind -Ou1ek Response!
Stalrs·Drywtl Pllh()<l-fll~ Wattr rttf C.ati11s IM .. (01 rr "rR CE OLSOI , ••• Tfll •ART 67!> 1980• 35 yts l'•P Jf!ltrf 642 ·J' ( 1 Dech lllrOn·4!~ $1 ,,. ,.... A .. "' VI -'NYfHINO TO DUMP INT /EXT SPECIALIST Im ......
l ·, 11, , c1ss1f11 • Js. Who1's 1un
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Auto White (2CBX574)
112,• ....... ...an1 ••
HYUNDAI 86 EXCEL
Red. trouble free. 37K m1
4spd 5dr. naichback air
AM/FM cass $3 195
OBO. 673-1167 24nrs
JAGUAR t989 XJS COO·
verllble Dorch gray.
cream 1nte11or t6K miles
3-36~ mile warrant)' E•·
cellent cond111on Owner
moving $49 000 OBO
768·1595 770-5523
J11111•111a411
Leather sunroof Jr513763
124,110
.. NITllNITI 1100•.•••hJ
722-4111
............ Pl
Leather only 7900 Mites
159500
SH,110 I
I
llWPllTlllNITI
1100 ....... ""'
122-4100
MAZDA 1985 OLC Hatch-
back Gray. 111111oma11c:.
e11 cellent conel jtlo n
$2.700 361·9770
llAZIA 1117
5 tc>d, tir. Pl. Pb, pw, CHI
cutom wn11 Fut 11 lhe
word for tr111 turbo
model'( t AOC-OS 1)
111,111
Hunllngton ~ Acuta RESIDEN1 IAL COMM L Oullht1 worlo. 722·8769 CLEAN UP • CONCRf TE be4tlltint )ef\ 942•3118 v UMME I L
ReMO<let·ROOm 1<1n111on11 -• TRHS lnhn fi.,O 1628 Doors Wtndowa Pll•O • • ' RAINBOW C11clt-M111n1 WindowstSereen Cltltnlng
Covers Doelta 8•2-88.5 t UNTRY CLUB Kenn I v AYAIL TDl&Y 1211, P.1.ntJn~ 101 En Hou!.e & S•O H tory $60 2·llOfY
,,,,.. flt• OOG TROHERS H1.u11no•R11n1a1 Cl llUP\ Apt Oual rob F'rH est Ref!t Ricco 541!1 0821
• V ~0' ')r , $12 40 yOt.; Qt'\I
4 ••·si(•7 l•l .. ~ (nll 10 Joy ~~~iiiiS~ M2 ....
ii -•1111 ~*-•MIU•
Tr ined altlleloc ~ 10 Wflk Odd 1ohil 66~ n~~ 24hra St llr ~69897 636-1758
ALL YOUR CONCR£:lf or lrOt Y""' r1nq 4ql).OJ7S DUMP RUNS JUNK TOP NOTCH PAINTINO
NEEDS OuJhl., work al Sno-.o.,noM ,..111 ,tutt? • ~11rn1ture trall'I trti6 Int 1f 11t Ou hty Gu rnn·
reo1 prtG ,. i;r.,. e I 0.QyOU13fll!nu1 w1lf'l•cla." br Jntfl... .1pp11artGI! tf'MI Rf!let•nc;. rree fl.I ~ 2?29 nr 19 t 4916 ftM ea C 111 Mike T tly• 646 139 t ,..s11m8l1' 631 6317
C ,.mpnt ConcrPlt' Auto (2£01(2S3) MAZDA 88 323SE
11... AMI FM/c:a.11 a!O, lo. ml .... -su oo 557.7095
•• ... 11l1 MAZDA MIATA 1890. .. lhowroom CM like new
St3.995 080 nt.0 181
64 2-5678
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.._. ''"Oi_+MfiA.,...~NA-iTUM~-9-THt--'1---.-""'.-._....__ NO~ !!~ ~UL.I ~V~ftOC!'rilOt~~!Ai'!!_T MOTa•--•-... m12w. • _....,.... __ ,,.,_
,....,_ ·-T A WVP NU&.nu•Uisn -...... ,.,.. .. "-........ drW CllWolftl • A OF: f.& ... ._ 5015 111RCH IT . NIW· C091190,_ ..._.....__ ..._rm • ...... Celluliw phone VW 1111 IUG--In,,..,. .. ~. Inc. DONALD WR-11 "°"1 lll04. CA NMD 1ta111--W'fTAGI woooe ooet-n. ... • .. W. =-ID.3410l7 l•cel. c ond. 12400 M CON>«D· M~ CAIENO.A114142 8AN a.wTa .,.._ ''ilf I..,.......,.._ or ._. D01•1111M,C10 n.w.• T-~-
........... UCMMos.11M7'0, • =-~~ .......... ":.. ~ ~ .... ="'°::e"!:r-== .. =·~:=:. . .:: ~~=:=-=== :~~ .. ..::.==::n •• t•t VW 1th iUO ... '1A ._ "9ool4* 01 Or· =-,. cndll:M, dllecllllled ... '1A "''""Y II lh*' M to let Am UNn CW C:.. nMO • L.._,e =~=~ Beet Otfw, 5414157 Mii Cow1ty; wM ft!1r lrult lti.l AT 111UMJC CIOV'lfl h -Of COf,_,. IM:TIOll 119A UM No 1 (SM "'*' ....... el -Iii -.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VW 1975 lug w...._ IAIC> DUO Of> TMJITS ..... _ M lnlllflllld lit AUCTIOH TO THE HtGHUT = ~~ ':/'tlel•r'I On Mey 15, ttlO. _. 2251 ~). inc , 1 ce. 110 T.-0.... 0. t . • ""'9 .. 'ft HM-DllCfllllH: MO-. PAR-..... Ot ~~Ot , M>DIA '°" CAIH On .. rwt. by HWbor ~ , CoMa Mw, torftll OOtpofl tl<lf'. UM .... 111. C.-.....
-··-lfMt, eiccettent con· A to I I TICUL.M'LY DllCW D IN 'DONA#.. 1onM wftlcft .,. ..-.. _. reltOflOl•~Ofdefalft ~nla. IN P'GS*1Y ._ Von K1rm1n Newport fomle ...... 1911 -clttlon.Sl.HO. "4·H17 " •• ,. p 11Wlftf, 9AIODH O MTIW8T A PETrT ...... .., In ... United a.., In ... ~-W ed 9Critled11· e.an.Cellf.t2MO Thll IM•'-....
OIWOMe.-., #1304M VW 1913 RA881T GTI cawtte.{A64001) SAID DMd ol Trwt .. 9ld bv KATI-LEEN L. end/or 01• c11nler't , thef•by, ll9retolor1 Ill· SZ,68812 US. CUWNo Thlt bu._. It con-..... ltf:em• 111
121.llO btack $() 000 ' ''t:.. cur. wt.in «*lgetlonl ln° GRAMS In "9 ...... oettMed or ocNt chedla teut«l llld delillered to lfll CV· MOTOROLA CALI· ducted by. e oorporetion T... , .... ,,.... .... N&W~T IMP<>f'TS mlle~ t 3 J50origlJ\BalO ftll.IN ......,. dUdlrll noMIC•I fOf ttll tum ~of~ ~ ll*ifled In Clllil Codi Sec. wideilllfji~ ...!._~ ~· FoAHIA M081LE PHONE, The reglttrwtt(•) OOM~ ,...... • ............ ... S100W CotletHwy • ' 0 "'"' oU 51,000 00 olORAHGE. Mon2t24f'l(P91..,._lnWIC a.111or1"' ._._Md .._. S E. A •I A L "*Iced to treneec1 ~ ,_ .,,..., ...
722-4100 499· 141G .... THAT the b1n1llcl1I THE PETrTION IN tll'M of .... ) .. rlgM, tll .. INlnd tor Sele, Ind written •f208AAOCF26450 MM ut1CW the Flctlt'°"' ......_ ,__ • -------••1 IVW 1985 GOLF 2·d00f .....,... under llld Deed of ~· l\ll KATHLEEN encl lnt.,111 con~ to notice of default and of 8ilC-W11 8*ld purauent to l ullr1111 Name(1) Meted lill8d ~ • MIA Muet Mii GoOct • . Tn• and the obligltlona ... L. GRAMS M llPPOinlld and now held by It und8t tlon to cw the under· HMlttl Md Safety Codi s.o.. lbove on· o.c.mo.r 1... l.eltur• o.wee ....... t
MEACEO(S 1171 4508L dltlon ' new tic;:· ,._, 1• N'ed "*"'Y ere ~ttv M ~ repteaene.llve llld DMd of Truet In the ligned. to ... llld property tion 11•111 11488 b'f tn. Jotln G Mer1clav. VIM .,...,_°'~c-· 2 tope. B!AUTYI MINT! Kenwe>Od pullout at • 5lpd -~-ol~-pb em/fm held by the Beneflclefy; k> ldrin._, tie ...... ol propertv hereinafter d•· to Mti9fy ~ obllQltlona, Colt• MMe Po61ce Dac>ert· Pr ... dant ~Jona, "9 ... • $20 900 080 Call for In· b k ereo, ' UI ' ,.... ' ,,. THAT 1 brMCll ot, 111d <»-the dloedtnl. ac;rlbed· Md therllfter the undet· mtlf'll Tllli 1111emen1 w11 fled Tllll _,..,. -
lorrNtlon 7 14.848-4013 •c ,1!nlsed windows, c.... 1• cu om3wti1a71"'1 tlUl1 In, the obligation• for THE PETrTION T Ru· s T o R • e 1 RC H ligned caiuead Mid notice ol T~ property w11 lliiiect with the Countv CleB of Or· wttfl ,.. ~a.ti el Of.
' "'nroo.. 4.800 neoo· n -e w • • K wNcll IUdl Deed ol Truet II teQUeall 1he dloldenrs PROPERTIES deteult end of t1te11Qn to bl wttll reepec1 to lhe elleged enge County on Mey 21, ltlOI ~ on JuM I. Mefc:edel I I • b I e . M I c 111 1 r. . mlles.(28FVtM2) ~lty 1111 occurred In that Wl.L Ind ooclclle. If any, IE NE FI c I A RV: s AH recorded FebnJll'y 1e, 1HO vlol1tlon(1) ol Sec:tlon(I ) 1990 1llO 11111111L 213-470-tMH ..... peymenl llM not bMflmada be~ to probele. CLEMENT£ SAVINGS AND II lrlltr. No. 90-0U135 of 11352 of the~ and ' N11111 ,_.
V W 198 7 C I -....,::..... of: The remelnlng prlnc:ipll The .. Md tny oodlclll LOAN ASSOCIATION Offlcilf Aaeordl In lhe offtca Safety Codi. You are hereb'I Publllhed Ortng1 COMt ~ Or .... 0....
........... Bleck /bleck lbtr 0~!.'.; tum of $51,000.00, wt11ct1 we ~ lot rec:oro.d J~ 27. 198e11 of tlll Aecordlf of Orenge notified that the Dl9trict At· Dlity Pilot JUM 7, f•. 21. 29. Deity Hot Juna 12. ti,•
a .... -.. H&&.... • ex en...., became due April 30, 1990, eicatriNlllon In "9 • Mpl lnetr. No. M-273000 ol Of· County: loniey of er.,. County Ille 1990 Jut'( S. 1tl0
......... Wltrenty, llerm , Oflginal ---tt09Mlllr w+tll ln1«111 due by Ile cowt. . . ftcial Aecords In tl'll office of Seid Sall will bl made, lnltlltld proceedlnci-to for· Th-450 T_...
Midnight blue, neturel owner,., alweys garaged, *-·-·· thereon, accrued 1111 THE • PETrTION the Alcofdlr of Orenge but wltlloutco--.ntorwtlf· lelt 1111 •bOYl·deKrlbed Pelamfno Interior. nee int co nd ition . •-cnergea end tubMQUlnt II· NqUeS• althorily 10 County; ran:iupr ... orlmplled,,.. ptoparty pur1uant 10 Hleltll rmpeccabfV cared fOf by $8,750 080 . 733-2401 lowebll llOYanc:.11. ~ the ...... 1116 0-.cl ol trust c»-98' 11111 pouettlon, °' and Safety Codi s.ctlon "8JC m1lll
It• sole own« $46000 vw 1989 F • LIAlllUlll THAT by reuon tl'lll'IOf undlt tie ll~ldellt .:rlbeslhelollow!llQ encum llnCll, to pey the 11488 • •-----------..;.:=~~=---
494. 77 48 ' BARGAINI U ~ x GI l . .. Liii the pre11nt beneficiary ~Ion ol &lmle PARCEL A: remelnlllQ prlndc>ll tum of YO<J ere Instructed tllat If P\8.IC llQTIC( .._
n ., ow under UICI Deed ol Trull. Ad. (Thil llUlhori4y .. THAT CERTAIN BUILD-the not• MCUred by Mid youdlslre1ooont111tllllor· PICnnGUe• 2 II M~RCEDES 450 SLC blue book. $5,950. Mini IJll.M NI.... llu 111acuted •nd dlltv.fed eloW the ~ ING TOGETHElil WITH ALL 0-.cl of Trust, With lntet"' felture ot this prop trty K17911 • um eTAr IT
1977. e11cellent con· condlllon,allthegoodlesl tOmocioMdendleate, +to H id duly 1ppointld Mp(~ IO ... OTHER PERMANENT IM-11 lnNtdno11provlded,ld· ~an1toH111thends.t. '1CTYTIOUl.,._H Thefolowingper'IOM ..
dltlon. belutll\JI. 93,000 964·73&2.Mullaeet tax ol $18.75 per mo. Tru11 ..... Wflttlfl OeclW· """::\llCIC>nS ~ PROVEMENTS CTHE "IM· VIOOll, II .any. u'ldlt the tv Code Section t1•ns. NAmlTAtt...-r d()lql ~-
mllea M tny •xtr11. VW ConYeftible Super-$184. 70 to stlrt(lnci $750 "'°"of Dafeult and Oamllnd gt! ~ •P9f0Yal. PAOVEMENTS"I LOCATED :erms ol said Deed 01Tru11. you must 1111 a Y9rlfild eiaitn d Thi:::.::::: Plf90nl ere A"NIE'S MANHA nAN
$15 000. 642·5150 BHll• 1974 new lector., reb•t•} Totll of for Ille. end hat dlpoalted ~-king ce~~ ON PARCEL 3 (THE "LOr') ~:rgll end es~ atatlng yO<Jr lf1ter11t In the "rlr RE.ALTY ;'ARTNEAS RESTAURANT a DELI, ie:u ' I $3 ' pymnts $1!) 122 End ol with said duly 9PP0inted .,,,__.t .. ,,..,.,~1 IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT o t rust .. and O the prOl)efly YO<J mull file thlt . · A 8'tetOI. eo.1 ...... Cillf. MERCEDES 73 450SEI ~:.'°:..!.op· ,800/080. term purchHe. option Trustee. IUCh Deed of Trust howewr, the ~· BEACH, COUNTY OF OR· trusts created by Mid Deed ctalm in the Superior eoun 16215 Alton Parkwey, INIM, 92927
Iulo, ale, power, greet • '"'51213•6S4-6540 $44 12 76 Su ct to Md 111 documents evldlnc· reprtMntatiY~ Wil be ANGE, STATE OF CALI· OI Trust ol the County o1 Orange Calif 92713 Clllllltl & Ayoub .......
con d 111 on I S 5, 5 0 0. VW '85 JETT A c red It . 1 p ::'o ya I Ing obll9et1ons Hcurad requwed lo glYe notice lo FORNIA, AS SHOWN ON A Said 1818 will be held ori· within thirty (30) days of the AST RIM1rct1. In\ a n11tion81 lne .. ClllfotNI, 421
9e9-7790 4 Or r1 / thereby and nas deci.red lnter..eed '*'°"' unte.. MAP RECORDED IN BOOK June ?2, 1990, at 1.30 flrS1 publieatlon ol thlt No-Delaware corporal on, Pllm 0.-tYI •8. G6lndlle. 'an · 1 c, excel cond. (stk•9582> and doe1 hereby declare Ill fwy hi.,. waived notice Of 125 OF PAl;\CEL MAPS p.m lnthe ~bb'flothebuild· tloe. untes1 you reellv• 1821SAl1on Plfl<way, Irvine, Celff. t 2&27
MERCEDES 74, RelOCll· se.ooo OBO, 640•8044· au ... •.1111 tum• MCUred tllereb'f Im-consenlld IO the p!opoeed PAGES 3 ANO' OFFICIAL 111(1 locllecl at 601 South actual notice (Please UM Calll 927 t3 ™• bualnell •• con·
111(1 Must S111f Beige, exc. H. BEACH CHRYSLER medlatefy due and payeble =='' The independent RECORDS OF • ORANGE Lewis Street, Oraoge, Celt· Control Number 90F0300• I AST Really. Inc • I Cali· ducted by 1 corpotltlon
cond., $5,000 IS la. Autos Domestic 9300 u•-1111 and has eleeted aod does lr•don authority COUNTY. SAID IMROVE· tornta 92668 _ You muit Mr'vtl an endorlld lornia C0ti>or•t1<>n 111215 The reglltrant(I ) corn·
(71•)856-6637 days or 6 hereby elect 10 ceuM the will be grlf'lted unlffa an MENTS INCLUDING ALL At the time ol the in1u11 copy of the ola m on the D•s-Allon Parkway, lrvtne. Cellf. mencec1 10 trlNICI ~
(714)551·3603eve. 1111-Yll.ll LINCOL"I '66 Continental trust property to be IOld to lntareet8d per10fl llle9 an SUBSURFACE STRUC-publication of this notice, trk:t Allorney of Orange 927 13 . neu under the Flctitloul * H•W * Classlc Suicide Doors. ullsly the obllgatlons se-objecton IQ the petlton Tu RE s AND F o u N . the total amount of the un. County (Attn: Thomas J T 1111 bus1n1u 11 con· BusineH N•me(•) lllted lllOIHS 'll 210 Alr p/a p/b 1111 2 5 liter Good Interior, Meehan-cured ttle(eby and lhowl OOOd ~use DATIONS BUT NOT IN· paid balance ol the obll· Borns. Deputy District At· ducted by • general P•rt· llXMI on· NIA p t t d,11 n 1 I ' I ' ' 1' . 1 1 S nd S 1900 DAT6. May 10, 1990 why the courf should not CL U DI N G SEW EA S , gation secured by the above torney) at 700 ClvlC Ceflter ne•Shlp EllM Ct1111111. Prtllldent
er ec con °w· 1 e upd ,8e20n11:.g n e • 5 ca Y(7~) 847•2393 Oetecom lnve1tm1nt granl the lll.tl'torlty. DRAINS, TELEPHONE , dMCnbed deed of trust 11\d Drive Wast, Sar\te Ana, CA The regi11rentC•I com, Thia 1t1tll'Ml'lt WM fled
owner, 99.000 ml. ti te, s ·1 ~ 119368) Compenr. Inc. A HEARING on Ile GAS. l;LECTAIC OR OTHER estimated costs, Hpenses, 9270 1 Wtthln ten ( 10) days ol mencld to lraneacl bvsl-with tlll County Cllttl of Or·
S4 25o. Call Donna 11210 LINCOLN '71 Continental, IV: Alaft Shefmen, Pr .... petition WI be hetd on UTILITY LINES ANO/OR FA· and ad YI n Ce s I S the ftung ot the ctelm In the nets under the Flc"houa enge
1
County on M9y 21, 474•81119am-5pm HBelCtlChrysler 460 engine Run• good. dint Auguat_1~ • .t990 .. 1:45 CILITIES. WHIC H IM · 16-42.48539 _$11J)erior Court/ CIVIi BuslneH Nam~) llllld 1990
MeRGE-O'ES '76 280 IU .. 11 $1250 SEE.642-0587 Pub1ilhed Oreno-Coast P.M. kL~L--sA.localed .al PAOVEMENTS AA~ DE· II is pos11ble 1hat enlllf Division above on May 2•, 1990 ~
SEDAN Exce t1onal Dally Piiot May 2•. 3 1. June 700 Civic Center DriYe EMED TO CONSTITUTE lime ol NII the GPlf1111(1 bid The laiture to timely ltle VICI President Publlehed Orenge Co.M
Ooe ow~er sss& Oller l llO , ....... lftM-MERCURY 1969 Cougar 7, June 1•. 1990 West, Slf'lla AM, CA REAL PROPERTY, AS SAID may bl lets than the total and MCura 1 verified elelm Thia llllln'lltll •II lllld DeilyPllotJuna7, 14,21,29, ' tr•• XR7. Loaded, great con· Th,..21 9270t. IMPROVEMENTS EXISTED Indebtedness due stallll(I an lnterlll to this with Iha County Cllfk ot Or· 1990
Wiiie trade55~o~~ 1 luxury equipment pkge, dlllon. Best off8f. Cell IF YOU oe.JECT TO ON OCTOBER 23. 1979 D•ll 5121190 proper1y In the Superior ange CO<Jnty on June 8. 111-452
lasslc 1 pi s. alarm, 3 3 litre V·6. 497.5047 "8.IC NOTICE IN granllna ol lhe petition, PARCEL B SAN CLl•Nn IUst-Court 111111result1n thl prop-1990
•• Alrlll 11 ••A..1 ullra drive 4 spd -you ltloUld'.,,.,.., .. "9 PARCEL 3 IN THE CITY •SS PROPlltTIES, AS wty belllQ declared Of Of· ,_
-._.. auto.(7271•7) MUSTANG 1982 K057U3 . . he~ Ind llMI your OF NEWPORT BEACH. AS tAIO TltUSTIE, l'1 T.D. defed forf.,t to thl State of Pul>lilheel Or1ng1 Coast "9JC llJTIC(
Mint cond 25,000 mlles, 111 Ml Must sell best oll•r. NOTICE Of PETTTlON ~ or fill wrinln SHOWN ON A PARCEL SlltVICI COMPANY, Calltornia and distributed Dtlty P110t June t• 21 28,
imok• silver · Uk Ing H BEACH CHRYSLER S48·6157 TO ADMINISTER obiectol• wtth "'-OOur1 MAP FILED IN BOOK 125,• If'"'· Ir: Seftdr• M. pursuentto 1111 proVISIOns ol July 5 l990 IC111rt
$37,500 Call 991·1065 MZ MS1 ESTATE OF· bebe the heiring. VtM PAGES 3 AND ' OF A,_ta. A1161u.tt he· HealthandSaletyCodlS.C· Th_.70 ACTmOUI ....... ..... 'll uo SIL _·__ --JORGE . ~ !NY be In PARCEL MAPS. IN THE OF· ,...,,, 111 teuttl L .... St~ lion 1 "89 WllhOul lur11ler ..,... nAn rrn
like new W1tr1nty lntect, 'II lllrpltr leel.a. MENDONCA LIMA s-r ~~~"r"9YA ~18~ofR T~~ ~~~N~~~= ~Too CA a. (7W) no:,:,~~ coast ~ = ~.,.
27,000 mllel $40.500 or Air, Auto, rear window CASE NO. A154084 CR~DrTOR or a TY. EXCEPT THE BUILDING IF AVAILABLE. THE EX· Daily PilOt June 7 1' "21. fltB.tC llQT1C[ TENNIS, TO<XS INT£~
take over lease defroster, tinted glau. To •• heir9, conbngent c:redtor of "9 AND OTHER PERMANENT PECTED OPENING BID 1990 NATIONAL.3400A-..of
Deys/833-7537 50/50 seats w/ recllnen, 1c:11w1es: a edtors de<:INl!led, ~ must file IM p R 0 v E M ENT s MAY BE OBTAINED BY TM •& NOTICE ....... y GIVaN the Arts, Apt ...... 2. ColCa
amltm 118'80.(704322) tingenl c:redtors. ;id 'f04JJI c:i.lm ••l't the OOur1 LOCATED ON SAID LANO, CALLING THE FOLLOWING THAT PUltlUANT TO Miia. Celff 92-t2e
111,a• Who may 9nd ,,,.. • copy to "9 AS SET FORTH IN PAACEL TELEPHONE NUMBERS ON CALW. MISMH • PRo. DouglM Pelw1l11gton. MOO lfTllltlll 'II rwile be ln•r.-d in pef'IOntll repteNfllatiYe A ABOVE THE DAY BEFORE THE Pl&.IC NOTICE FHSK>NS COOi 121111 "'*"" of the Ma. Apt. H. BEACH CHRYSLER will or ...... or both, ~led •by the OOur1 PAACEL c SALE (71CI 38S-4837 OR THAT THI UMDE~ H ... 12, Cost• Miu, C.ilf. 7 Art.'!~:.~tltv~~d~~~· 142-1111 OLDS 1970 Cutlass Su-: JORGE M ENDONCA Wif,ln tour months from NON-EXCLUSIVE EASE· (213) 627·•865 Km77 wtu. HU., fOlt UNPAID 92828
IMA lhe d9le ol first 19suanc:. of MENTS OVER LOTS 1' Publtsne<I Orange Cont FICTITIOUS IUSINIH flllNT THI NltlOMAL Thia bu1lnna 19 con· ID 005211 'IO LI Ulll OllPf preme, 2-door, loaded A PETITK>N has been lettefS • ~ in ANO 15 OF TAACT NO Diiiy Pilot May 31. June 7. NA• STATHllNT PftOf'ittTY •UIVED TO ducted by. an indlvtduel UllH llfSlllSll Air, 4 whl dllC breke1, tllt, S~~I~ O saleE 1 o7ner. filed by HAROLD C. sec.tton 9100 of "9 9HO IN THE CITY OF NEW· "· 1990 The toUowill(I persons are HLONO TOT .. FOU.OW· Thi reg11tr•nt(1) COfn... 141 4411 electronic SP"<! control, . x c e I en t HORWITZ In the s~ Calilomia Prot?ate ~· PORT BEACH. AS SHOWN Tn•36 dOlll(I bus.neu., ING: menc«f to trat'IMCI butt-
• 1mllm caas, rea.r window 775•684° Court of CaNIOfnia, County The time for ~g dairnl ON A MAP RECORDED IN Pl&.IC NOTICE ( 1) s EL t NE & A s . DAVtO K BURNETTE. ""' undlf lhe Actltloua
. defroster (452092) p L y M 0 u T H 1 9 8 8 ORANGE. w• noc elfpir• bel'or• lour BOOK •06. PAGE(~>) 41 AND SOCIA TES (2)PAAKEA & HERMAN SPUNDLE, PAUL Builnesa Name(•) ll•ted
-Nlasan1984 300u 11212 CaravelleTurbo Loaded THE th Hli:Porti~ monl'ts trom-=.hearing •2 OF MISCELLANEOUS K57V7 ASSOCIATES (3 )AS· BADGE!'\, DE ANNA ·~·~~MO
Turbo, mint cond. eoK ml, H. BEACH CHtSLER all maintainanoerecords: ~4;~'h •:,. appointed dale noCloed · ~::sc~~~rYE ~:~~~D~~ f~~:A~=~· ~~IA~~~c~:6~~ ~~~ g:RiiT~:H~~ eP:T: Thia :.iament .,C: ttllCI
1 o w ner· $ 7 • 5 5 0 UZ·Oll1 excellent condition M personal represenllliv• YOU MAY t:XAMINt; OF SAID COUNTY ANO The followmg person1 are Adami Avenue. ~ 17N, TERSON, ALEXANDER with the County Cllttl of Or·
721·8•77 $3,850 252•8205 days. to admlnllWr the ...... ol the ... Mlpl by the court. If LOT 12 OF TRACT NO dolll(I business as Coat• Mesa. CtJll 92828 s TR A ss EA. s EA N lngl County on June 8, '10 IEW YlllEI 838·66l8 eveslwknds the decedent. you are a per90n 9626 IN BOOK •28, AAANOA'S 1734 So Parker Turner Seline end CALLIGAN JAMES RICE. 1990
-·· '11 Sf1191U Luxury Equipment pkge PONTiAC 8• Sunbird LE Ali. HE~~~-ldon J~ ~::aledfileln w1:~1h::~~ PAGE(SI 25 TO 27 IN· Euclld, Anetlttm. Cali!. ASSOClllH Inc a Celilorni• TONY RAMIREZ MANUEL Pu~ Or: ~ ·-··-. c I 1 b pe uon w ......... on .,., , y I CLUS I VE OF MIS· 92802 oorporllton 1300 Adam• M AMEDE . RAND Y .,,__, Inge Blick/gray, A/C I 0 p/MllS. security alarm. onver • ur o. power l2, 1990 II 1.45 p M. in • formal Reouesl lor CELLANEOUS MAPS AS Jesus Malllnet Vllll 22S Avenue Suite 17N Coll• p ET RI c H KE v I N Delly Piiot June 14, 21. 28.
502139 wire whl covers, 1111, ellerythtng. AMIFM cass. ~· 3A located 11 700 Speaal NotlOll ol lhe liltng DESCRIBED ANO DEFINED N Gunther Street Santa Mesa Ca!tl 92626 . URGUHART July 5, lHO 1U1• 111TW••M•1 cruise. 1utomatic deek hd runs great, tight. very CiYIC Center Onve w .... ol an IOY&ntory aoa IN SECTION 1 02 OF THAT Ana. Cahl 927().t . Thta bustn ..... con· SALE WILL BE HELD AT ~ __ -..~ .... 11-pull down (738161) clean $3 500 H Slin&1 An~ICA 92701 • •PPf&tSal 01 estate assets CERTAIN LEASE DATED Thtl business IS con· dueled Dy 1oorpor111on 1000 AU ON JUNE 18.t----------111 411 5•8·32•9 W 5•9·9900 IF YOu OBJECT .TO°' ol any pellhon or OClOBER 23 1979 ANO duc11d by •n 1nd111tdual The r991s1r1nt(ll com· 1990 AT AMERICAN MINI
H BEACH CHRYSLER Maryann Iha grent~ ol IN pelibon, acc:nt ~is!'ro~ ,: RECODED tN BOO'< 133~ The regtstrant(•I com· menc.cs to transact bu~ STORAGE WHERE SAID G t t tll •.a• ot•1 T·BIRD '56 Immaculate you~ nd~!" .. " the Csecallfomn la Probate Code A PAGE 289 OFFICIAL RE·1menced lo transac1 bu$!· nan unde< the FIC1tttOUI GOODS ARE STORED. e • e 111111 '11 STW.I -•· • hear •. 'Jf a s.. your CORDS 1 neu under the F1c11tt0Us BuSlness Naml(a) l1111d 209C t CANADA RD EL
MY LOST YOUR GAl"I' AMC 1985 Alhanoe Con-recent lull restoretton , IOrlS °' fill wnt .. n Request lor Soecial Notice SAID LANO tS ALSO Bu11n11s Naml(s) listed above on NIA TORO CA 92630 ba I a _..,,
SACRIFICE! l eaving ver11ble Loaded. brand belorl the heanng Your court clerk. COUNT'( TAX ASSESSOR Jesu• Martinez Villa retary FOR. IN CASH AND RE· • air S25 000 838·3232 ot>iecllOns Wtltl the court form IS available from Ile KNOWN BY THE ORANGE1•b0ve on NIA E11zabeth D Plfl<er s.c'. GOODS MUST BE PAID 8 e 1'~ 8
country. must sell Only new custom top 52 500 nuna II' NOTICE eppewa"':, ml'Y be '"A n f P ti"---· AS so1s BIRCH ST This statement was Hied lttt• statement wH t!Mld MOVED FROM PREMISES Attic, basement, 1800 miles · lhats rtghl 714·897·28•9 l"UUU\I person Of OlJyour lllomey orney or • __.. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT with the Coul'lty Ctent ol Of, wt1h thl County Clertl ot Or· AT TIME OF SALE S~~:~s ~~~·:.~erl:•~~fy Affll 111(11200 T-1 C~~OrTbR ARE A ~{r,r~,:,-:.d SL UNDER A DEED OF TRU3T la~ CO<Jnty on May 30. 1~ County on June 6 OWNERS AND MGRS and clMet
St3 000 Pr1va1e party Gov t setzures & surplus· FM.ENO. IOll-1 contingent cred.: ol tt! Suli.101 ~~0EDTA6.:~8'!~n~~LE~g t f"51T70 1 FtllU5 ~!~:AVE AIOHT TO BtD AT
Days 7 1.,8•7· 1187 Corvettes, luxury cars. It(: MAOltAZO decea5ed, yQU, must , ... Founti ln Villey • CA PROTECT YOUA PROP-Publtlhed Orange Coast Publilhld Orange Coast MICKEY LAWSON. MGR. then gel
Evenings 71 •13•5-0651 vans 4 truck s Call THE~ .:'s. C.:o'O your claim Wit\ the OOUf1 ~708 Co t D-·~·'-t ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT Dally Pilot June 7." 2t, 28, Diiiy PllOt June tC 21 28. Publllhld Orange Coest
-1·900·321·3 366 Exl 170 9nd mli4 • copy IO the ...,.ange as -"" 4 PUBLIC SALE IF YOU 1990 July 5 1990 Ditty Piiot Juna 7, 1• 1990 SOm«! ca&h.
PORSCHE t961 1600 Open 7am· 10pm $12 lee ....o:r:r~TIC! person• repr...ntallve June 14• l5. 2l. , NEED AN EXPLANATION Th .. 5• fll ... 69 Tll•'1f
S u p e r K a r m a n • YOUlt PfllOPlltTY IS IN 11ppotnted by the ooutt
Notcnback Coupe Fully 'OltlCLO..,._ llCAUSI w1tlln tour months from
restored Bl11ckltan R• llW 'II HI YOU AM ll.-0 IN YCMM the dale ol flnsl lsewrice of
cent '4.ooo engine over· 5 s~ (2CSN803) PAY••ns. IT MAY H :!:4:n ~1r~ l't~ w E w I L L hell $15 900 137•ZADI 11• Ill SOLO WITHOUT ANV Calllom'-Proba'A ,.._..... D •1 p•1 ~ P~;;~eH~a:~1:;~·t0;3:e. 0,.,1:~ 11w ~~~!W:f~~ ~"re: ~~ ~~.::."~i~ . I J 111
stored, like new C•ll me 1•1. • 171 bMI 1°"' MCeUl'tt 111 eoed months trom _,e heanng
S 1' 000 6•2 2923 • • •llftdtllf .,, P'1"'9 lilt 01 di• nooold ab<We.
· • 1°"' peet due Plr-•• YOU MAY EXAMINE PoRSCHE 94' 1986 5· ptw pannttted coete end the lie 1w .,,, he K
speed with cruise control BUICK '86 RGD SPORT ••Plfll" wttlllft 1111 tlMI pt "' t court H 8 F · \ / 11
White wllh black leath1r SKVHAWK 41,000 M. ,_"'"'" ~ .... fet r• t-':res~· In -:ne ::.9:' E LL -I NuntiDngtoEn peaEch /NoDuntaEin Nva Tey intertor AM/FM cassette Greet stereo $4,225 ... ........,., of t'O'I' ac· you may r• with l't• OOUfi
stereo Electrte iwnrool 497·6468 ~ wMctl II ,_melty 1 lom\lf AecaHHll lof
door locks. seats A/C. CADILLAC 7 1 co v = =-:-.:-:. '::::: Speoal Notloe ol Ile ~
Alerm with remot1 E11· Power windbwillocks, ,ow~· No .... dete of en inventory ri
lended wtrranty 36.000 AIC AMI FM good ,,..., be ... """' thrll llP9f.sal 01 •ta..--• Costa Mesa NEWS m llee Excellent con· trensportelton _.... "-the ... "* or ol .,,Y pe"aon °'
dlllon Muslsell•S15,000 $1000080 723·t288 ~o4daf--*fftefbere-==:t ~J~ .=
o00832·6710 CADILLAC 79 Eldorado :::=w.~·:.;:; c•tomi.Proo~coda A u R Newport Beach NEWS PORSCHE 944, white, 5 DIHel Sharp 8 1 K nottee) R~t lor Soect.i Notice
•P. snrl tan Int . 60K ml loidid $2500 080 TMI ~t 11 M4.•14.n lotm 11 1vailab6e from "9
Ill hwy, ell cono , IOldedl ~4-6689 .... ...., ,., .... and Wiii f"'' °*"; P9tld~· c D I M N I; s s 10.000 673·7513 '""",. until y®r account ..:."t;Y, r-..tl . 0 r 0 n a e a r w
Ull UI 'll smw ~ ~~r:; ,:._ou .:;.~! 2127 N .... .,, St. I CRIVTCR RMW
OUI PllOWllD AUTOI melntalned Orl gtnaf Y"" must P•Y th• 1mO<J11t
owners extra car $3,000 stated ebOv• However. yO<J ---------
• 11-tu (IMCtll) 11\M Negotlebl• Meuage and your S.net1c11ry or Pl&.IC NOTICE
• -Ill 111 .. t•I llt tM 7 36 8650 O t e MortgagM may mululll~ • ., _me llCIOl•I m.m I 141 1• r 8 ter 19r11 1n wrlllll(I prior to the "'9llC NOTICE
P m time thl notl<MI of .. 11 la NOTICE 0 .. IALI • • -m CX..l l m.M posted (which m•y or may Notice 11 he<eby given
•• ._..I CZW\7', l ll.tft CADtlLAC '86 no·t t>eearl~th1ntrteeno or pytsuant 10 stlcitons 3071 .. . ..,_,_,_,.I) m.m BeeYtltul S ble tht three.month period and3072of theCIYll COdeof YO Ur Car isn't SOid , W0 Wl'll run YO Ur ad 135 3171 1 stated above) to among the State of Cehlornla the ' SIMI h'1LLI I other lhing1. ( 11 provide Id· unoerstgned S1n11 Ana f f I 1500 AUTO MALL a.. $9,900. 646·4848 or dltlonel time In whleh 10 cur• Towtll(I. Wiii sell at publlc or ree . SMTAAMAUTO?MU, 548-3959 fh1deleultby tr1nst1tot1111 •uc11on. II 1022 E
ftttWI, (55) ' .Jt. ---property Of Otl:\elWIN. or (21 ChestnuL SI J\}I Ane. C.Jl-.<J ~
11t1bllSll 11Chedule ol P•Y· lorn1a 9270 1 Pl '° 00 • m NO STRINGS ATTACHED . ... , Santa ~ Ullu.AI '11 llYllJ.I mants In order 10 cure your on June 29 1990 1111 lotlow· IUUITI defeutt: or bOth 111 and {21 111(1 dllcrlbld P•0"8rtv. to
PEUGOT LHther, 8 0H, Wire ..i:=i::.:r::r!!i~~~ wii,978 Toyota License Just Call US tO renew Y0Ur ad. '11 ...... l Wllll Wheels Covers the lirll peragreptl of this • 1P80818, Stlle CAL VIN
$26'5 (4KIBAR) Prtv11e only 34,878 mllel notice. unless 1111 Obllgltlon •RN•200930• perty 534.5559 •800187 being IOf'eciolN upon or 1 Sold u11 11 for tlll
•a--u 111,111 MC>•ll• wrttten aoreemen• purPGM °' aatiSlylf'lO lten °1 R un 10 words for 3 w eeks at S 18 .50, S5c each
..._ ... H between you and y®r credt-1111 underllgned tor 1aw1n9 dd' · I
GREA T SELECTION 0190 '°'permit•• lonQer perlOd, 1n0 ''°':?! 1ogethlf wit11 a 1t1ona word. Must be prepaid A word constitutes
Rm=• YoU 119'4ontv the11g1111g11t coats 01 a Ylf11•1110 1ne1 iu· a nything that has a space between it. _..,..,1 lo 11op the Nie of your pr Op· penses ol Nie •-.... =MT erty by J>IYlllO 1111 entire D11e01111181t1deyot June. For indrv idua ls o nly 11.. -. amount o.m11\0ed b'f your tHO • _, creditor IANTA ANA TOW1MO, lH M CHEVROLET IMPALA ~O FIND OUT THI INC., .IMfl M • .._.._, AMOUNT YOU llUIT flAY, Publlsn.d Otaoge Coa t 1971, 350 engine, runs Olt TO AltltAMOI '°" Deity PilOt June 28. 1990
TOVOTA 19M 4Ru,,; greet . $500 O B O PAYmMT TO "°" TMI -r Tn-•58
47K. Power ltHrlng. 965·8879 'ORIC&.OIUltl, Olt 11' ---------
breku AC , crulH. DODGE '89 COLT YOUR PfllOPllln IS IN Pta.IC NOTICE
AM/FM eaaeett• Eiic.I· 5 •peed. 1/c , em/Im POMC&.OeuM '°" AMY ---------
..,,, condition S 10.900 c .... tte. •lfcellent cond. OT .. lt flllAIOM, COM-PUllL.C.NOTtCI PHONE
0 80 Ron. 714-892·3474 $5900 272-3693 TACT: NOTlCI M tAL.I I NAM'E --------------------. --DAT ACOM INVESTMENT Notice la hel'eb'f 01ven
TOYOTA 77 wegon DOOOE '89 COLT COMPANY, ATTN Alen pur~.nt to MCtlOn1 3071 I ADDRESS CIT\' -----------i....-------5 epd, 1./0, tow pkg, good Ellc•ll•nl c ondi tion. St11rm1n, 3 1792 Conlljo 11'1<13072ol theCMI Codeof I AMOUNT ENCL
cond • 1 1.500 obo $4400 FIRM 63 l.t263 Wey Trt bvCCO ClllVOft, CA the Stet• 01 c.tllornle the I STATE ZIP 1 CHECK # ----
$4().t$42 Mlk• Stenley 92879. Piion• P t •) underalgned, Santi Ana I EXPlRATlON DATE
TOYOTA '85 Coro!•• SR5 NEAR NEW '"° 1 8~~~ '"Y quntlon•, !~11~1111:-4' ,~t2r'T 1 MASTERCA.RDNISAI -----
2DA. Stpd, 1/c, tnrf, etuz, FOAD PIN'TO 81.UE you~ Gont.ec:1 • i.wver c,_..,nut. Senta Ane,. Cell-I MESSAGE: m•NC ~t™~· •t~~ or ~~~~~~fl~t~1~00 am I -----------------------~-------~---rt----, nu. t>rkllttr1, Pc> '4.500. S4000 Cell 541-3761 wNCt1 l'l'lll'f "'°"' tl'llUted ~' J\lM 2t, 1tt0. the l<*Ow-I 557,4095 1oer1 lf'9 LteaCTlbed ptOCl'fty, to
FON> ·ee MUST ANO 2n NotW1t11Stlfldi09 "" t.a wit 1
._.1 .... 11 llll A"'omettc. A/C, ff~ r• thet yourl)foperty1t1nrcw.-1112 Chev. 1.1,en11 I I llJ ............ "'••••111!~· •••••, -., •• 11•-lfMed A•. 1nQ M500 caure. you mey otter~ •2Al47t4. Stet• CAL. VtN I 1111 Sepeed .... ~"'91 T2).I~ .,,098"!Y for 1111 . .,,o-Mard •IOCC$148XC81403tl .......... at~ "lW ~ 9lltrl clMrt. low ttll .... II COftduded pr1ot to Said 111• It lo' th• ' -" • • A O'llel (34'4&) "" conciU9IOn Of "" tore-purC>(* ot MtltfylnO ""' of I
.. ... ..... • cloluf1I ""underllOned fOf 101W'llf
ft11•1re......... 5 9PM 9oec9ld C)Nr 3IK " I'!. YCMI llAY *'° atw• tOf'tlllt Wltfl I i
...... ""'"· AMOIUttfY Im· &.099 LIU&. WI • ooeta of ICMlrtllll19 Md 11· I ~~~--~======:=i========;;::::::::=::::§:==:::::;:=======~======::::; ~-.·,•-068441 ~.C:c: THI ~O:,::._Cl4'Y°'~ I • --------L-______ ..._ ______ ....&.. _______ .._ ______ ...:;;;='---"
n o...A• ..... .1 ""'--_.. .. ...,_,llW'lttiet 1teo I -10Tu1A -MM ........... • ........... Corporecton.. IMTA MA ,....... I MAJL1QDAJLY~-WUTIAYITml,C'OITAMISA.°' ... AlTNtNOlnlNr..S ATTAOllX> NI °"'* ,,_ ,,.._ ••tal 1imr8 Celtornt• corpot1t1on 11 mc ...... M......., L .,
loeded l 111 15 .,.._ t1Uf¥ appointed TAUITl!I! ~ °''"" Co.M ------------------------------------------· ___________ ..
14M130 I H7·2837. 11Mer tfllt tot1owt119 Cle-Deity P11o4 June 14. 1tl0 ~!!!!~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!I!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. ~IOI ltfload o..d Of TNl1 dated __ Til~l1 !
, I ~ ~
&-'
Nl.IC NOT1Cf:
flCTmOUa _,.,.. ..
NAmlTAT'l•NT
The followlng P9f'SOl1S are
do1no busl,,..s .. :
WAVELY BE A CH
CHAIRS, 408 Prospect,
N-l)Ort 8"cll. C.i1t 926&3
Oavtd Thomas M•flyn.
408 Prospect. Ne•porl ettacn. Ca111 92663
This business 11 con-
Ovc•e<I Dy •n 1ndtv1dua1
The reg1stran1ts) com-menceo to transact bull·
'"'" under the Fictmous Business Nametal listed
above on April 24, 1990
David Martyn
nus statemenl was flied
•••h the Covn1y Clefk ol Of.
ar>ge County on f.p<1I 24,
1990
F4541G2
PuDllsnec Orar19e Coast
Daily Pilot May 24. 3 t. June
1 ,. 1990
DEATH 'O'l'l('t-:s
LOCAL
""'TUAID
,AClftC Y11W
MEMOftlAL ,AM
Came1ery • M0tluary
Chapel • C•em1t0ty
3!.00 Pac1t°' "-Df•ve N-o<>n 8eecl'I ...... ,.,.
,. ........ u
lfUlllllWAf
Mortuary • Cf1apel
Cremahon
1 10 Broadway
Costa M ... M2·1111
The Legal Department at the
Daily Pilot 1s pleased to an-
nounce a new service now avail·
able to new businesses.
We will now SEARCH. 'the
name for you al no extra char9e.
and save you the hme and the
trip to the Court House in Santa
Ana Then. of course, after the
search is completed we will file
your ltct1t1ous business name
statement with the County Clerk.
publish once a week for four
weeks as required by law end
then hie your proof of pubh·
cation with the County Clerk
,
Pleeae stop by to file your
fictitious business statement at
the Daily Pilot Legal Depart-
ment, 330 West Bay. Costa
MeH . California If you can not
stop by, please call us
at (714) 642-432 1. Extension
315 or 316 and we will make
arrangements for you to handle
this procedure by mall
If you Should have any fur1her
Questions. pfease call us and we
will be more than glad to au1st
you
Good luck In your
new business"
__ .,
f h O& --
I
LARGE
VINE 1
RIPE
&~VARIETIES
PRE-SWEETENED
22 .to 24-0Z
. '
Pi'°" El'ecl"'e T-.oey .Ail"e "
!1V11 W~.Ail"e 20 I
., S\elet Ira. ~-
WI MM1W1 , ... MaMl lO UMll °" ""'* &AUS
lO CC-tlCIM. DhUM °" WMOUIAU.M
. .
I •
-··""'I'' -.,-.
~: "<, ;' -.:.,..... • •
~•""II: ~&••J
Blueberry
t MuffinsSAAA LEE
Trix
Pop~GEHEAAL MUS
,.: ..... I
9-11-0Z
S:9t:ttr.::-:.~:~s-
VEOETAIU 1139
V-8 Juice ..... -.. -·-·-··-.. ··· M.5-0? ~:::;7 ~Juice -··-·-·-·-· ........... ~ •111
OUl(Y 9CQ»:
•-Bf .
•FBFERSTEM
Vllllly_ -$229 --
~--Ml! -*--"""
~$139
Speclals!
StilWell Cobbler
.:;;:;::::::;;;:::!:::=:a::;;;= llJOCBERRY OR PEACH
32-0Z
17. 7>22.25-0Z
'
Perrier
Sparkling Water I DBXIM11D
VIVA
Plfel' Tov'91s ORfGINAl
•
~=.::;~ . .~3·
Teddy-O'a ................ :. . .. ,.~3•
Frozen: ' CAMI IB1. '8 S VAMTIEI .~29 Souper Combpa .. .... ...... 112·11..0Z £
0Ma.ED ~TO 80UP OR
YEO. IOl.P.o&IUUMfR . '175 Souper Combo ....... _ .................. 107-llM)J
Swanson Frozen: M'MOIUV~ •2• Hungry 118n Dinners . . 1s •20.&0Z
. Pc;;.: .. ~.: .. :::........... .. ....... ,J,7•
SWAH90N ~MAH IEEF, CHICKEN OR TUAKEY •158
Pot Pies .. ·-___ ... 1..az
SWAH90N •229 Chicken Nuggets·-·--1os.oz
Pepparldge Fann Frozen:
~Turnovers .............................. 12.&-0Z 11 89
s2s1 Crol-nt Pizza .. __ ... _ . MlZ
S VAAIETIES •229 Layer Cak•-----... 1M..0Z
· CHUN ICING
PlppS Stlllk Or Egg. Foo Yaq
; STIR FRY
29.75-30.25-0Z
14-0Z
3.S.OZ 100CT
19-0Z
' •• t; t. r • ••••I • ' . . .
:· '!1, \.r"i 1·~ ,,. ·~ r· "I'' .
• .. \, I f , .. I
' "•I f •• •"' I• ' ' ', '
•
•
. •,.J
Cre't American
Outdoor Daysi
t;F
2 Minute Entrees
·Glazed Chicken Breast
·Chicken Acapulco
·Boneless Beef Rib
·Oriental Pepper Steak
·Salisbury Steak
p swen ... SOtJR CHICKEN. ROAST BEEF •
OR BEEF STROGANOFF
Top Shelf Entrees ·-....
10 to 10.5-0Z
· s2&9 .
10 10 10 S-OZ
..
tarldst
TUNA
12 to 15 5-0Z
Imperial Soft
HORMEL CHUNK CHICKEN BREAST $1 . 79 OR
~:~"..~ ....... 675-0Z s 1 4 7
SCALLOPED POTATOES & HAM,
NOODLES & CHICKEN ,CHILI WITH BEANS
~~';!~. 73mto7~Z 89f)
MICRO CUP
DINTY MOORE
I
I
le
Pineapple Juice
Beech-Nut
____ Baby Food
ASSORTED VARIETIES
4.S-OZ
. Ricotta a-0289• Margarine
Planters ·
Mixed Nuts
,
Cheese
Ricotta
Cheese
Mozzarella
Cheese
Mozzarella
Cheese
''°' 99e
a-OZ ~1 ·7·
·-·1·~
.· ....
;o -• • • I'"' d ..
" "· . ,. ..
WIANUTS
12-0Z
•
11 Can't Believe
It's Not ·eutter
...
f I , • "
I • I f 'I • I ' ' ~ r \ '.-. ' ,...J 1 I I \ r '. •
• ' " I\•'' ,1,_J\ly l '•\., \ ~-I . . , ... . '
•
Nice 'n Soft
_~~-~Facial Tissue
Del Monte
Ketchup
175-CT
32·0Z
:Jfiuuuen Nice ·,~ Light
Ice Milk
I
~--~ Dole .
Pineapple
IN JUICE OR SYRUP
Hormel
Chili
15·0 Z
Al po
Cat Food
&VARIETIES
24 to 32·0Z
Downyflake
Waffles
No Gain
Spaghetti ·
Sauce PREGO REGUt.AR
Of! MUSHROOM
Sunny Delight .
Citrus Punch I
64:.0Z
Dennison's
Ch,•11• l ·llARIEltFS
WITH BEANS I
Beer Nuts (ii I $199
Peanuts 12oz
Jcura,.c"eb!!~ c•···~· ' ~oz s2s9
OR CR,.NRASPSERRY _
Pudding
.... °' s129 cup 0£l MONTE S.VARIETIES
Cheese Cake .... ,,, s1 .1~. Mix ::g~E ,
Bernstein's
.,.
Dressing ~VAR~r!a o.oz s2 2~
... iJo Gclrllf''.) r\Jo Girnn1ick'.-) J1;',l r-\'!\I vd~;·y' Lo\.·J. LO\"J' rr :( /,( ' ...
•
I
. N 0 G ;i 111 c s . . t J (~ (', 111 ii l : i c k '.-, J l • ', t r 'v I ; 'I cld y L ()': J . L 0 ... ; f) r i ';(: '; I : •· .••• ) ~ ..... · -····&·-
r
' s .. No GlmmickS .. Evetybody Wins With .
LB
-, -.. "'
-' t" ., 1 'I ' I I \ 1 'I I
LB s109 AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH SERVICE DELI ONLY
RESER'S
Cole Slaw 16·0Z $2 29
OSCAR MAYER
Tastv Light Ham ·
CACHE 'ALLEY
Swiss Cheese
LB s2s9
16·0Z s329
LOUIS RICH s349
LB
. . .
; _, • ) • ' ' • ' "" t ' ) • ,
1 ., I , I I f : I 1 • 'J f ; ,~ ' • ' ' I f ' 4
'
Mangos LARGE ,,,NC" ·AOPoc ..... , .. VOA
. ~ Red Peppers LA ROUGE AOYALE
S Nf:P "'\.0 FLA\l()'I Potatoes vs NO, RED ROSE
LB
E4 49e
lB gge
L8 29e
Smoked Turkey Breast
Ivory t::~==~=--~P;:a~d~ri=n=os~~ egu ar or 1et
Coca Cola Bar Soap Tortilla Strips
3·VARIETIES
~-----......... Apple Cinnamon
Cheerios
Pancake
•t AUNT JEMIMA Express ORIGIN.Al OR BUTTERMILK
PANCAKE Ml)(
Weight Watcher's
Mayonnaise
•50Z 79¢
Minute Maid. $289
Orange Juice ;~~~~~IES ~-OZ
~rey Poupon
Mustard PARISIAN
:Rondele
Spread ;:::!~~:~E CHEESE
A-1 Steak
Sauce
I -
"S ~ergens [SJ
ll~uld Soap ~~~l
I
•OZ $1 99
lS·OZ
Knudsen
Orange Juice
CHILLED
48-0Z
Spill Mate
Paper Towels
PRINTS
Unit.a States Postage
Stamps are now being SOid
11 all St8'ef Bros Mal1\ets
The 25c postage stamps are
1vailM>le in S5 boo!(s on
$-VAAIETIES
Almac;ten
Wine
s44~.
Canadian Mist
Whisky
99
i J ( , G , 1 r l l t; ~ , ~,J c) C ~ , 1 ' 1 : 1 ·I 11 ~ . , ~-. · : \ : , '. \. < i . 1 ~ ~ l : ' • ~ , ·, ·• · _ .: • " t
\
•••
6 12-0Z
136-0Z
Northern
Bath Tissue
2-PLY FAMILY PACK
I .
6·ROLLS
Ronrico
Rum
5 10~~·
Jack Daniels
TENNESSEE
Whis~ey
89
.......... _ .... _. ..... --·-·--. .._.., .............. . _( _ _. ... _ ............ .. -··----·-··..,.__ -•49•-
. !
,. \
40-0Z
BETTY CROCKER
-··
Regular or Diet
·UP or RC Cola
11-0Z
Regular or Diet
Coca Cola
Regular or Diet
RC Cola
6112·0
GULDEN'S
Spicy Brown
MUST"RD
7-VARIETIES CHEF BOYARDEE
Microwave Meals
CHEF BOYARD~E MICROWAVE MEALS
PLAIN ABC'S 123'S OR
Dinosaurs
CHEF BOYARDEE MICROWAVE MEALS
BEEF RAVIOLI. SPAGHETTI WIMEATBALLS OR
Beefaroni ..
DENNISON'S REG OR CHUNKY UTE
Chili With Beans DENNISON S REG NO BEANS
OR 2·VAR WITH BEANS MICRO~AVE
Chili ................................. ..
Kai Kan
I-VARIETIES
75-0Z 95e
75-0Z 93e
75-0Z95e
s129 15-0Z
7 5-0Z s109
Country
0
Tim! •• ,,. ..... $229 Pink Grapefruit
l..emonade Mix ~~~E~Rt~~RTS 2•-0Z Juice ~::~
I .
Del Monte
Ketchup ~~~
_Grapefruit
Juice =~~~ COCICTA~ ...,, $129
·-.•) :=m===-=-==~ Angel Soft * s1 09
.. 4' $245 Bath Tissue='"' ''"~""'
•
•• 1
'
.. . •~
ASSORTED VARIETIES $2.89.
ULTRA LASH . s2s9
Mascara EACH
EYE BROW
Liner 2·PACKS1
59
BROWN OR BLACK $
Ultra Liner EACH 279
PERFORMING COLOR $
E eliner EACH 259
TURNING POINT s3 Eyeliner EACH
75
EXPERT ~YES • $279 Eyehner EACH
BLOOMING COLORS $169
Eye Shadow EACH
COLOASTIX $349
E e Shadow EACH
Preference
Hair Color
International
Shampoo or
Conditioner
2116-0Z
hampoo, Conditioner,
tyling Spritz, Mousse,
AEROSOL OR NON·AEROSOL
Hair Spray
$ 35
. EACH
s1Q~rO 1 -
16-0Z
"" ...
•
·-·-·-
MENNEN
Speed Stick
Deodorant
$ 85
2.5-0Z
Maalox·
FOR DAY HAIR 3·VAAIETIES
OR EXTRA BODY Selsun
Pantene Blue
Shampoo or Dandruff
Conditioner Shampoo
s2~! s4a~-OZ
Stater Stater Bros. , ·Broe.
Petroleum •
Ii' Jelly
f '1~!
-·.;,it~
Revlon
ROLL-ON
No Sweat
Anti-Perspi~ant
Deodorant
$ 99
1.5-0Z
REGULAR OR REGULAR OR
SENSITIVE SENSITIVE
Bausch Bausch
Ir Lomb Ir Lomb
Saline Daily : .....
' 't:":--
Solution ~ii-Cleaner
s21!-0Z s3~IS-OZ
SCHICK MURINE
Sllm Ear Wax
iT'wln Removal
Disposable
Razors System
'2~ $53!
•
I SCHICK
Super II
Cartridges
~--·-s4~~
.
Barbasol
Shave
Cream
BLANK EX-120
Maxell
Video
Cassette
Tape
S3!!
Turbo
Lighter
89~
REGULAR
TARTAR CONTROL
.'! OR FOR KIDS · PUMP
Aqua
Fresh
Toothpaste
51 ~~H-OZ
. . . . . . . ... , .
' • • • 1 ..
• . ' I ' • . ' I . . ' • [ I ' I l . . I . I ' :
: ' l ; . : • ' ' I I f I I I " l ' ' I I y . • . I " • ' ' I ' I ••
' . ' ... ,' I 'te• ,..
\ •
~
-
(ll1 I t.111 f~ I I)
"IV<OMtMrtMtl btf Top Brttti"1'S"
Kai Kan Values!
3-VARIETIES
· Whiskas 5 '7¢
Gat Food 13-oz -I-
2-VARIETIES
Whiskas Dry $1 09
Cat Food .. 1a-oz
4-VARIETIES
Pedigree
Choice Cuts 14-0Z 57't
5-VARIETIES
Pedigree " Dog Food ............ ZMJZ
SMALL OA LARGE BITES
Pedig_ree Dry $499 Mealtime ................... 1()LJ3
Health & Beauty Aids
Department!
.
No nonsense
' Old Sp'·ce 11 Regular .· $139 1 ':;:_a:1 I Pantyhose p~
s399 ,.-~ Pantyhose PA~ • '*&-1 Shave 4 2s.oz ,
, Aft~;oAFAEsH l ~ .. , 1 ~Sheer-to-Waist $149
3-REGULAR I " e Wide Band $139
...... -Cologne 42s.ozs5s9 ' - - -Knee highs 2PA~S
.. ~····· •. • .• ,...... L ; · · :· cEL •. •D II. ·····f',,.. ··~ J .
Size C or D
9-Volt
Size AA
SUGAR FREE ORANGE
Metamucil sa99 Laxative 12 9.oz
OR ANGE I
Effervescent se49 Metamucll »CT ~u
21 5·0Z
18.5-0Z
Combat
' Ant & Roach Killer
'
Knudsen
Yogurt
7-VARIETIES . /(11JJ1/11 II
Pink Grapef~uit •s219
Juice Cocktail M~~L~~ ~-OZ
Disposer
Ca re GARBAGE DISPOSAL
FRESHENER
Lysol
LI• q u •1 d OEOOOAtZING CLEANER
Wizard
Fi restarter
~. s2a9 · 'I 280Z
Stater Saven ••• At Stater Bros. Value Includes Service!
CALIFORNIA
· LOTTERY TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT ALL
STATER BROS. MARKETS
:l :
If the pttce on ht "*'· doel ra ~ ._ ~ IC*ti'Wd,
Sllllr Bro& wl glll'8 you ..
lllm~dwge.
EJddng-. protMld ~
lllw ..t lmlld to one uni Pl'
illm.
I