HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-08-10 - Orange Coast PilotTHE ORANGE COAST 25CENTS
GOOD
MORNING!
It's Friday, Aug. I 0, 1990,
and here's what's happening:
ORANGE COAST WEATHER:
Early clouds clearing to hazy
sunshine.
Today'• llJp/low:
Yesterday's hiJh/low:
Tomorrow's high/low:
SPORTS:
Maj., Leape Bateball: a..a. H. AD1e•• a °"'en II, Cillcl.uultJ 3
73-•4
69-66
73-65
Z4-HOU• HOTUN•
'rO TH• •On'Oll
642-6086
COlltlfl•nlll • ,._.
1 .. t-... IU ,_,,.....
INSIDE THE NEWSROOM:
During the time at takes you
to sap your first cup of coffee
and read the Dally Piiot this
morning. California stale
Treasurer Thomas Hayes and
has staff have invested about
$350 million. How's that for a
wake-up call? ... Hayes. who
v1s11ed the Dally Piiot on
Thursday, as on the hustings an
a try for his first elective of-
fice ... He was sworn an Jan 6
following has appointment last
year by Gov Deukme_i1an 10
fill the vacant post Current I}.
the treasurer manages an in-
vestment portfolio of about
Si:! billion l' nder Ha)es' lead-
ership. 1n-.cstmen1r, haH a"er-
aged profit!I ofS5 m1lhon per
da). and an 1989 the 'tale
made a record SI 7 b1lhon an
profits.
INDEX
Brldgtt
Buslnl'ss
Classlf~d
Comics
Crossword
Dl'ath notlctts
Entttnalnml'nt
Horoscopl'
Ann Landf!rS
Opinion
Pollet' Log
Public notices
Society
Sporu
TV flstlngs
Weather
87
A4
86-8
BS
87
89
A8
87
A9
AtO
A3
89-10
A9
81-4
A8
All
TODAY'S THOUGHT
''Mr• can M no dally
d~mocr«y wlthOut daffy
cltlnfUhlp ...
ltalph NMHI
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1990
September
hurricane
predicted
Expert known
for accuracy
By IRIS YOKOI
0..,. ...... 5u" \If .....
NEWPORT BEACH -A Da"ts
weatherman known for has accurate
forecasts as predicting that a hur·
ncane or major tropical storm ma}
h11 Southern California an earl} Sep-
tember.
dump a 101 of rain on us, which they
did.
"He said there would be a lot of
thunderstorms an the desert in the
summer. which there are ngb1 now."
Stall. even Reed expressed some
doubt about the chances of a hur·
ncane pounding the Orange Coast.
not1n1 that local waters haven't
reached the 8Ckiegrtt mark n~
ary to Inger the powerful, windy
and wet cond111ons.
Dodge said be based hLs prcd1c-
11on on several factors -the warm
ocean water extending more north-
ward than usual and the hghter·
than-normal t.radewinds.
Gasonneprlcesconttnue
to show wild fluctuations
The gnm outlook from lht North
Cahforn1a chmatologist has prompt-
ed both cautious "ma)bes" and
strong, d1sbehevmg head-shaking
from other weather experts.
Marvin Dodge. who optrates a
long-range weather forecasting ser-
vice called Western Weather. said
the unusually warm water an tht
Pacific Ocean has created a 60-
percenl chance ofa humcanc h1tt1ng
the Southern Cahfom1a coast dunng
the tirst weeks of September
Humcanes arc 1ngered by warm.
8Ckicgrec or higher water that sends
warm. moist air mto the at-
mosphere, Dodge sa.ad. The rising
warm air pulls more air m. causing
a sw1rhng-hke action that stirs up
the 70-mph wands. according 10
Dodge
ly GEORGE McCRORY
As Amencans watched events
an the Middle East unfold Thurs-
day. gas station owners were wall-
ing for latest word on gas pnces
from 011 companies.
Pnces at 30 randomly ~lectcd
stations an Costa Mesa. Newport
Beach, Hunungton Beach. Foun-
tain Valley, Laguna Beach, Santa
Ana and Corona del Mar ranged
from Sl.12 10 Sl.34 for a gallon of
un1eaded gas at self-sen1ce
pumps.
Full-5Crve pnces for unleaded
were about 10 cents to 25 cents
higher. whale high octane gas
Desert standoff
rattles nerves
By CHARLES J . HANLEY
Amcnca n Gls dug into pos1t1on an Arabia's ..canng sand~
Thursday while Amencan diplomats worked the a1r-cond1110ned
comdors of power. both lightening a vase. step by step. on an
mcreas•ngl) isolated Iraq.
The dangerous U.S.-lraq1 standoff m the desert rattled
nerves across the Maddie East
Israel tired off a test m1ss11t' as a warning lo the lraq1r, ..\1r
raid sirens wailed mystenousl) an Jordan. Turkish villagers said
Iraqi tanks had rumbled into pos111on near the Turke)-lraq
border. And Iraq closed lls frontiers for foreigners. heightening
concerns about hundreds of Amencans stranded an Iraq and
Kuwa11.
The tension reached as far as the hills of TennesSt'<.' and
farms of Wisconsin. where local Air National Guard'imen v.ere
hurried!) called from 1he1r c1v1han JObs to help fen) L' .S lrOOf>\
and gear the 5.000 males 10 Saudi Arabia.
A Pentagon source, who spoke on cond1t1on of anon) m•I).
said the Un11ed States was prepared to put "man> d1v1s1ons" an
Saudi Arabia 1n the face of a continued Iraqi buildup an Kuwa11
"We have contingency plans that could result an thr
insertion of up to 200.000 to 250.000 ground forces before it's
f PIHM Me IRAO/hck P•¥1
Huntington pier
to get a Ruby
8y ft AUL ARCHlftLEY
0-.. ,... """ -
HUNTINGTON BEAC H
Althoush c1v1c leaden here want
their pier to be unique and dis.-
tincuve. they still opted for a well-
known name when tbty picked a
concessionaire.
The City Council unanimously
approved the selection of the Ruby
Restaurant Group this week to oper-
ate the rct\lurant. coffee shop and
bait and tackle shop on the new p1c.r
Pier aficionados know Ruby's for
its popular catenes on the Balboa
and Seal Beach p1cn. The chain aJso
has rnllluranu at South Coait Plaza.
Fullenon Metro Centre and in
M1ss100 V1c10
John Enk1ne. one of thn:e coun·
c1lmembcn who served on a con·
ciess1onaire sctccuon comm1Utt,
said they told Ruby resmwniauvn
ti1cy wanted the res\lurant to have
another name and mottt' to d1
linau1sh the Hununaion pier from
11s ne1Jhbors 10 the cast and west.
The 000ClCSS1ona1rc avccd as Iona
as the name "Ruby" could be in-
corporated. such as "Ruby's End
Cafe," Enkino said. ·
Ckputy city administrator Roben
Fraru said the Ruby Restaurant
Group not only had a prt)ven track
record but offered attractive termL
Sued on csumated sales volume
in the restaurant, the city stood to
make nearl1 S•.6 million in lease
payments over 20 yun. Franz aa&d.
The belt and tackle shop and
coffee shop would bnna another
S400.000 over the 2().yar pniod.. he
estimated.
The Clty alto wtll permit tht fUo-
taurattur to IC~ bttr and wine. but
retains the naht to wi thdraw the
ptrm1t should problems occur.
Fraru said c1ly otf'M:tals 1n Seal
Beach and Ncwpon Bach con·
firmed they bad cxDCnenCCd no
probkm With b«r and wine sales 11
thote rn\lurants ,
pnces wert 30 cents 10 50 ce nts
higher, including SI 87 for full-
serve super unleaded at a Shell
station at Mesa Dn\e and "'lev.-
port Boulc"ard
The lov.est pncc for ~lf-r,en e
unleaded 1n the sun C\ was SI I~
at an .\rco station ·at Harbor
Boulevard and the San Diego
Freeway an Costa \1esa.
But station ov.ners had conOict·
ina stones and whale others v.ere
uncena1n of v.hether gas pnct"S
would go up or down 1n the
coming v.eck
While national mt1eorolog1sts
scoffed at Dodge's pred1ct1on. a cou·
pie of local weather-watcherr,. ""ev.-
port Beach Lifeguard upen 1sor
GorOon Reed and Orange ( ount~
Fire Capt. Dan \ oung. noted that
Dodge's past pred1c11ons ha\t' beC'n
consasu:nth accurate
"What h·e said for the.-spring and
summer was prett) nght-on." Reed
said. ··He said that in June the
remains of a tropical storm could
Tradewrnds usuaJly push the
warm water from the northeast to
the southwest. which 1s wh" hur-
ncane-; are a more regular 'occur·
ren(e an the southern tropical re-
gion'> But the recent tradewtnds
hhe been hght and erratic -not
strong enough 10 C8JT) the water
south as the)' norrnall) do. he said.
"That's permitting the warm
v.ater 10 remain there and act warm-
t'r " Dodge said "When you act a lot
of energ} hlte that stored uo '°me-
,..._ ... see STORM/a.c::k ,__,.,
Two Te:otaco and an Enon sta-
11on operator\ said pnces ma) go
down a few cents later 1h1s week
But otl\Jr ov.ncrs hcard of posr,-
1ble pnce 1ncreascs after the cns1s
1n the Middle East escalated with
U.S. troops hcang sent 10 Saudi
Arabia.
Newport looking
at encroachments
Ralph B11a r. owner of Bitar
Exxon on Harbor Boulevard said
he lowered hi\ unleaded -.elf-ser-
vice pnce I cent 10 SI 18 afier
offical word from Euon corpor-
ate offices
"Teuco told me pnceo; will go
down Fnda) b> 3 cents:· said Ed
Ramirez Prices for unleaded gas
at his station v.ere SI 26 and SI 44
for super unleaded
"This dealcr apolog11es ...
Ramirez said "I v.-111 until I get
the tanker truck to pass the pncts
on"
Bui Bobb) Reidel. owner of
Fashion Island Tnaco on San
Joaquin Hills Road an Newport
Beach. had a d1fTercnt e:<pccation
"The compan) asked us raise
the pnce b) a cent. but wt didn't
raise 11." Reidel said
His pnce for unleaded at the
ff>tHM M~ GAS/lade Pagel
By IRIS YOKOI
O.il)r ,,_ Suitt w111 ..
NEWPORT BE.\C H -The Plan-
ning Comm1ss1on on Thur\da)
night again tackled the issue of
v.ht'ther pn,ate pa11os v.alls and
olht'r personal proptrt) should be
allov.ed on the public beach and
whether an ocean-front s1de~all 1-;
needed 10 define the hnt' bctv.een
pnvate and public proptrt~
.\I press tame lht' planning wm-
m1ss1on had not }t'I made a dc-e1\1on
on the issues of ocean-front en
croachments and e'tend1ng 1he
beach sidewalk
The council chambers v.ert' O\ er
now1ng V.llh residents vo1nns d1
\Cf'SC opinions on tht' emotwnal
issues.
Much of the debate CC'nterw on
whether the issues of encroal hmrntc.
should be .~rated .from the 1\!>UC'
of extending tht' s1dtwalk
Tht State ( oastal Commission
has orde~ the cit) to clean up the
man) pn"ate pa11os. walls. hot tubs.
barbecues and other 1mpro\ements
propen) owners ha'e 1llqall} built
onto lhe pubhc beach ovt'r the last
'>C"eral decades
..\ c1t1zens ad" 1sor. committee
tormed b} th<' cit) fo und al least 80
pcr(enl of the oceanfront lots ha'e
11legal encroachments some extend·
1ng as far as 17 feet onto the beach
..\l\er more than a )eat of stud).
th<' comm11tee recommended the
ul~ adopt a pollC) that would allow
lhe t'ncroachmena onl} to 15 feet -
the length of most of the ex1s1m1
1mpro"ements Proptrt}' ownt'rs
would have lo obtain ptrmlts for tbc
encroachments on an annual ~sis
But Coastal Commission staff
memhcr~ warned the Cit) that the
\late comm1ss1on ma) not agree
(l'Wase SH B!ACH /Back ftagel
The verdict Is in:
They like 1 Presumed Innocent'
.... .......................
De..., DA...,_ ..... ft lllMt '11efew al...,..., T-
Gealhllb ..._. ..... ~-" ...,.... wtew101 ~-·•11 ... 11 .... -
8y EMfL. Y ADAMS 0.-,.,_...,,_
NEWPORT BEACH -HaJf.
sprawled over two ~ts 1n the
back row of a Newport Center
mov1e theatre, Bryan Brown and
Tom Gcx-thal'I bickered over the
popcorn and happal)' exchan,ed
pcnonal insults.
Af\er the final credits of thu
summer's courtroom drama
"Prnumcd Innocent" acrolled
past. they 1mmc<hatcly launched
into a debate as to whether a
JUd&t in the moV1e bad rultd
accordma to cu~nt law.
1skel and Ebert they're not.
8ut 1t would be d1f1"w:u.lt 10 find
two other men 1n ~ Cou.nt)'
as well versed on the 1ntriaiaa
of a Pf'OICC\Jtlftl auomey'a oflfkc.
l"OUrtroom procedures and ...
murder.
Deputy [);1tri t Auomcy
Bryan 8rown/&S a kjftd ofaop
for the cou ni, proeec11lair•1
.......... VUDICT/ad,.... . .. ,.,,,.~ .. ---· ----~ ·~ -..J-.-... ~ ,,....-r • • • • ' r -l -• -" ~ ~.... --'••• ,. ·, ... ------------------
'
__ ..... ,...., • ... __ ,, .... ..
Coast People I o le Citizens to #udy •neral pla n
Dr~ Max B~nls testing planned
In school district
FOUNTAIN VALl.EV -The Chr Council
,.ve tbe '° ahead Tuetday nlaht for tbe formation
of a citizima ldvitory c:ommiuee that wiU help NEWS develop the city's new tmenl pqn.
Fountain VaJler is C:Urmttly in the procas or BRIEFS
updalinc its teneraa~ plan. The oriainal plan was
last updated in 1963, said city planner Don
C.Ontratftlft,
A retired doctor who has used has medical e:\pert1se to rescut•
more than a hundred people, and "'ho "'as honored b} Prcs1den1
George Bush for sa ving a young girl during one of has campaign
speeches. He's also received sc'eral other a''ard!. including tht·
Carnegie Award for Bra\Cf)
LIVING UP TO HIS NAME-----
8y TONY DODlltO
~ .... .._....,
f'OUNT A1N VALLEY -School
trustees Thursday accepted. a
propotaJ roquestil\I Southern Cali-
fornia Edison officials to conduct
electromaanetic field testina of dis-
trict schools.
But the lack of any conclusive
evidence in regard to the possible
~gers or electromagnetic field em-
missions prevented the trustees
from '8king any funher action on
the issue.
Superintendent Ruben L. Ingram
told the members or the Fountain
Valley School Board of Trustees that
no state policy exjstcd tliat would
allow the board to make any final
decision. That decision,. he sajd,
must come from the State Depan-
ment of Health.
Ingram made the proposal to the
trustees after they heard testimony
from Rex Ehling, director of Orange
County Health Services, and Robcn
Merryman. director of the Orange
County Environmental Health
Agency.
Both Ehling and Merryman said
that no substantial evidence about
the danger of electromagnetic fields
exists. Thus, the board couldn't, in
their assessment. make such public
poliC) decisions.
And at this time. the Dcpanment
of Health Serviet"S does not appear
read) to act. either.
I n~ram quoted from a repon he
had JUSt received from the Depart-
ment of Health Sen aces that stated.
"Scitnliatt are not In aareement
about the hazant, If any, from eloc-
tromaanetJ~ fields nor about what
would constitute a 'safe' or 'danaer-
ous' dose."
The boa.rd was thrust into the
controveny when a lf(>up of p11rents
callina themselves the Future Educa-
tion Protection Committee filed a
lawsuh alleaing that several of the
schools in the district posed a hazard
to children because of their close
pr<?ximity to Sout~ern California
Edison Co. ~wer hnes.
A stipulallon of the lawsuit was
that the district hire an independent
tester to measure the level of elcc-
tromqnetic fields on school district
grounds.
That suit, however, was dropped
this week. Allen Brandt, an attorney
rcp~ntina the group explained
that the parents felt it was the best
move at this time.
"We wanted the opponunity to
allow the district to work this out
with the community," Brandt said.
"We wanted to open up the wall and
work for the kjds."
Brandt wasn't satisfied with the
board's action Thursday. but he did
say that he would wait until after
Edison officials conducted the tests
before he took funhcr action.
ScveraJ parents vowed Thursday
niaht that they wouldn't let the issue
die
"It depends on what the numbers
say," said group member Carol
Barnes of the proposal to let Edison
test the schools.
On July 31 the city awarded the contract for
the acntral paan update to the Keith Co. of Nc~n Beach.
'It's !teen amended many times but never a complete revision,"
he aaid. "It's a aood document still, it just needs to be updated and
refined."
Bu~ the law requires that citizens must give input into any
amendment or chanaes in a general plan, thus the formation of the
advisol)' committee.
Fifteen people will sit on the citizens advisory committee
includinc one representative from each of fountain VaJley's standina
oommiss1oos and committees as well as one resident selected from
five separate acoaraphic locations within the city.
The advisory committee members will meet approximately fiv.e
times. and provide input to the general plan contractor. tl\e Keitf\
Co., Contraman said.
In order to find the riaht people to pan1cipate on the committee
the Council will conduct an advenising campaign.
Boy kllled crossing Interstate
SAN CLEMENTE -An 8-year-old boy believed to be an illegal
immigrant from Mexico was htt by a car and killed on Interstate 5
near the border checkpoint here. the 11th such death this xear.
California HiaJlway Patrol officials said the boy. 1denttfied as
Constantino Loreto Marin of Acapulco, was crossing the busy
freeway at about 12:1S a.m. Wednesday with has mother. three
siblings and others.
"He was the last In line," said San Clemente Fire Depa.
Battalion Chief Gene Begnell. The driver of the car that struck ham
swerved to avoid the group but "she couldn't miss them all. .. he said.
Hispanic aroups said thef were homfied at the numerous deaths
along the 10-mile stretch o the highway in nonhern San Diego
County. All the victims were apparently were trying to avoid a
nearby U.S. Border Patrol highway checkooint.
Teens held In drive-by shooting
~NAHEIM -Four teen-agers were arrested Thursda} on su~p1c1on of f~tally wounding a 16-year--old boy dunng a July 21
dnve-by shooting in Stanton.
' ' •
Bents. who pronounces h1!. name "bee nice." t•m1gratt·d 10 thl·
Un11ed States from Czechoslo' ak1a "'1th his fam1I) during World
War II. But some of hi s famil). "ho arc fr"1sh died during thr
Holocaust.
! KEEPING PROMISES-------
Denis rcscr-'es so man~ ix·opk bc1.·au'il' of a prom1 st• he onn·
made to his mother. "When I bcrnme a doc1or I told hl'r that for
every one that was murdered in the Holocau~t. I \.\Ould rc<;tue one ..
UC I cancer center
achieves new status
Orange County Shenlfs Depanment spokesman Dack Olson
said last month's auack was gang-related.
"We feel the shooting back on July 21 was probably retaha11on
for gang shootings that have occurred 1n the past ... Olson said
Bua. said Olson. "We're not convinced(' 1ct1m John Casillas Jr.) "'as in a gang ...
Casillas died an hour after hl' was shot while walking home from a late night party. Olson said
LENGTHY RESUME--------
He was once a ped1atnuan alkrg1'>t. 1111munoh1gl\I. .1110 ht•
taught at the l )( and l 'C l ..\ med ital <.d111oh 1111 JI 1 \l':Jf\ I k nu"
teaches part·t1mc at l 1{ I and h,· " al'o ui·o" nn 11f tht• I .11n It'"
Market in \anta .\na
FOOD FOR NAUGHT-------
Along with reS<.u1ng people, &·n" 'pemh ht'> llml' rl'\lUJOlt luo<l
that might otherwt<ie bc thro"n J\.\3\ He g1.·ts tht· lood trom h1' o"n
market and olhC'r market" ..tround thl' ar\.'a and hnng' 11 to lhl·
Rodger's Senior <.enter in Huntington Bcalh and 1hc: { .as,a 't uuth
Shelter in Los .\lam1to!.
PHILOSOPHY----------
Denis said he feels fonunat1.· to tx· ahlr Ill g1,t· hl'lp w 11tht•r
people. "It 's a pmilcgc.'' ht· c;a1d ··1 th1nl. thl' mor1.· )OU tal._ ahout
11. the more people \.\-111 do 11 ··
-Compiled by Tony Dodero
IR VINE:. -f hl' o nl } una,1.·rsll)·
opaa1cd cancer center in Orange
Count' ha~ he1.·n adm1 1ted to the A~sm 1a11on of \mcncan Cancer ln-
s111u11.·, offiual' Jnnounced Thur\·
da }
1 he \ ·\C I. a 75-memtx·r or·
gan11a111rn hnng' ho<ipllals tng1.·1hn
at 1egul.11 Oll"t'ling'> to d1 SCU'i\ l'Jntl"r
r1.·war1.h JrHI kg1\lat1on ur 111hn
propo\JI' Jlkl tin~ ranccr u.·ntl'r'
[hi.' l ( I < l1n1lal C ant:er Center
"111 nu" h:l\l' Jnl''>'i 10 'aluabk
1nform.11 11in lrom other mcmbn
hosp1tah that "111 aid its rescan h
into thl' lJU'>l'\, nature. treatment
and nrrH·ntmn or l anrer said Lc'ihc
For the record
. News of the weird
Due to an editor's error.
there \.\Crl' !.I\ c\C'nts mistaken·
I) lasted in th l' ··Dail) Pilot 20
Thing\ l o Do fh1\ Week"
f..-aturc: 1r1 Thursda) '\ Weekend
Sel.'1100
The SI\ C\ en ts occur 1 n Sep-
tember. not this "'eek. The\
arc the ~1useum C ounc1I of
Ne"pon Harbor's< hampagnc
Brunlh (\cpl IJ). the Irvine
Med1rn l ( ''nter .\rt Galler.
opening (Sept 14). the Huni-
ington Heach Hilton opening
<Sept 14). A Ta!lle of Newport
<Sept 14). Oll\c Crest Treat·
ment (enters Celcbnt) Pro
Am T cnni~ Tournament (Sept
I SI and tht• March of Dime<;'
Women\ "Jat1onal Golf Cham·
p1on~h1p 1\cpt IS).
·Inmate running for office
, MINNE.\POLIS I conard
Richards 1s running for ~1mnr'iota
state treasurer. and the man at1.u\Cd
of murder 1s doing 11 Imm h1'> Jail
cell.
R1lhard!.. 41S. "as convicted ol
murder la'>t \car. Bui that t:on' 1c-
t1on \.\aS 0\ erturned t\.\O months
ago <io Richards can run for office
Richards 1s awa1t1ng tnal in t\.\O
separate murder Lase\ hut h1\ l am -
pa1gn 1s stnctl} leg11 ..\ friend paid
the required SlOO fili ng lee dnd
-state law doesn't proh1b11 l nminal
suspects from being candidate\
The la"' docs S<l) that lOO\ltll.'d
felons can't hold elected oflicc. and
His campaign for the SS4.000-a·
}Car-Job 1s hampered !i0mcwha1 b}
the fact that he can 't post S6 m1ll1on
in bail He 1!. awaiting retrial nc't
month fur the 1987 k11l1ng of his
attorne). and there 1s an act I\ e case
pending against him for the death of
hi s half-s1s1er 1n l 9M5
-Mllule•polls Sur· Tribune
,. .
"
r
1,, . ..
, ...
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C) nl. \po~1.'\\\0111an for thl' cancl'r
center
'"The) 'II bcrnme part of a medical
tl'1.hnulog~ tramlcr lll'l\\Od.," C) nl
'>aid. "I hn "'111 sh<ir1.• 1nforma11un
\I.Ith \.'.td1 olhl'r that "Ill h1.•lp rnre cam.er ··
Mayors challenge census figures
ANAHEIM -The ma)ors of the nation's two largest c111es
challenged the atcuraq or tht• 1990 CCO'iU'i, declaring the COUOl
senousl) underestimates the number of urban poor and minonucs.
Other < ahfornia ho'>p11als 1n the
A.\C I Jrc tlw l < I \ Jom\on Com·
pr\.'hl'll\l\l' ( ant1.·r ( cn1cr th1.· 1\1.•n.
n1.·th 'i•n 1\ Jr C omprchl'O'>I\ c
"The census 1s senou~I} and d(•epl) Oawcd ... Lm .\ngeles Ma~or
Tom Brad IC) and Ne" 't ork Ma} or Da' 1d Dinkens declared tn a
Joint ~tatemcnt 1s~ucd \A.'l·dnt·sda) '"We stand on the 'erge of an
undercount of hmonr and d1sa,1rous proportions "
( Jnu·r C l'lllt'r JI l lo)( l 'C \an
D1t•go C Jntl·r < 1.·ntl'r. I a Jolla
( anu·r R1.·s1.·ar1.h f·nundalllln.
1'orthcrn C ahlorn1a < amcr ( ,·nt,·r
lklmonl and the ( II\ or Hopi.'.
Duartt·
Bradle) and D1nken\ ha'c argued that lo" returns of mailed
c:ensus forms 1nd1catc the final 1.·ount "ill be lo" and threaten to
dt·pn'c ClllC!. of b1ll1ons of dollars in federal funding.
Tht•ir statement "a" 1s<Jued dunng a conference of the .\mencan
Stat14't1ral .\\!.0<.1a11on 1n .\nahc1m
-From st.ff and wire reports
-By City News Sen-IC'e
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
VOL. 84, NO. 222
Editor's Hotline 642-6086
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TIE PAVILLION SHOPPING CEITER
ROME IMPROVEMENT PAllllG
LOT SALE -3 . DAYS ONLY
August 10 Fri. 9 AM-8 PM
Augmt 11 Sat. 9 AM-6 PM
August 12 Sun. 10 AM-6 PM
Interior, French. Entry Doon & Window•
Direct from t he Manufac-turera
At Trem e.ncloua Saringal
•
-,.lll Cll lfSIAUITI ........... fllt Ml·Hft ..........
•
•
Questioning those
who've been there
Former Middle East residents
give their opinions on U.S. efforts
Th~ days the media are
prescntin~ .. man-on-tbe -
street" opinion polls ~rd·
ina U .S. troops in the Middle
East. The interviews always
feature an American man (or
woman) on an American
1treet.
Jim
Wood
To be objective, a
journalist should ask the
same questions of Middle
Easteners on Middle Eastern
streets. For example: What do
they think of U .S. troops
headed their way?
But that's a tad difficult for a hometown columnist based 1n
Corona dcl Mar. Nt'xt best is to interview Orange Coast people who
have lived in. and understand the attitudes of. the Middle East.
One such person is Or. Mahmoud El Guindy. He was born in
Cairo and is now a rare metals dealer with offices in Irvine.
"I think the Middle East will be "fifiy-fifty" in supporting the
U.S. troops," he said. Among thoSt' opposing American involve-
ment, according to Dr. El G uindy. would be the Paltstinians and
hund~s of millions of revolutionary Arabs who havt' an instinctive
dislike of foreigners.
"These art' basically the samt' people who dislike the Kuwaitis
for flaunting their immense wealth." said the m an who traveli.
regularly to the M iddle East. According to him. thost' supportin& the
U.S. troop buildup will be the educated Egyptians. the Synans.
Morrocans and, of course. the Saudis.
"Basically. the haves vs. tht' have-nots." he concluded.
Is Dr. El Guindy pt"rsonally in favor of deploying troops to the
Middle East? "Yes. of course.'
Another Orange Coast man on the street who understands
Middle East attitudes is Hascm Kermani. a Corona d el Mar importer
of oriental rugs. "Hundreds of millions of average people are not
concerned at all." he said. adding. "they'rt' too poor and hungry to
think of anything but food."
However Kermani. an Iranian. feels that Iraqi President
Saddam H us~in 1s "a madman. as bad as Khomeini. if not worse ...
But as how the million-man Iraqi army would stack up against
U.S. troops. he replied ... As an ant would against an eagle."
His reasons? "Numbt'r one: The Iraqis arc laz). Number two:
T hey arc in the army under threat of death."
The owner of a carpet shop on Pacific Coast Highway gnns at
the mention of a thousand-tank Iraqi force . "The) don't know how
to use or maintain much of their equipment.'' he said.
With the same smile. f5.ermani adds. 'T m not a poh11c1an. but
what docs 11 matter who Americans bu) oil fro m""
He said Iraq. Kuwau and Saudi Arabia all have to sell 011 and
western nations ha' e to buy. and addt'd that he thought 1he process
would go on with or without Amencan 1ntencnt1on. "I ma) be
naive." he said. "but wars arc oficn caused b y a need to help
economics and test military equipment."
The result. he said, 1s that thousands get killed
Would Hascm Kermani send in U.S. troops" 'Tm a rug
merchant. not a pohucan and poht1c1ans make those dcc1\1o n ... " he
said.
But a definite pos1t1on comes from an Orange Coast r~1dc.-n1
born in S)na. "I believe Americans should not light in th{' Middk
East and I have spent 15 years 1n Kuwait and ha\l' man) fnl'nds
there," said za .. en GuldJian. who owns an automoti1k rl·patr ~hop
in Hunungton Beach.
But GuldJtan feels his fncnds in Kuv.a1t "'!II "'clcomr l ' 'i
invol .. eml'nt. "Wh} not'I" he ask'cd . "it's m ore lo r their 10 tl·rc.-.1~
than ours "
Pullmg o n his tra,els throughout the Middle E:ast < 1uldJ1an ..aid
he 1s concerned that ..\mcncan troops "''II not lx· rl·ad\ lo r dl''il'rt
warfare. "It's totall ~ d1fTcrl'nt: 'cf) tough ... hl' \:l1d .
More important to the DamaM'u\-born mcchan11. "'a" ·\ml'n la '
continued dependence o n foreign 011.
"America is nov. m) count11 and automoh1lcs arc m~ bus1nn'
and I can tell }OU. \\C must find a wa~ to rcplal'l' t~c1r 011 ··
The ne\I \tep, according to CiuldJ1an. \\Ould be fo r ·\menr a to
find an alterna11,e 10 fossil fuels "Take the m o ne) e\pcndl·d on "'arc.
and find nc"' sources of cnerg~ ," he urged . "ht.·fo re oil ru1no; th1c;
beautiful land ...
Would Zavan G uldJtan s<'nd l'.S troops to the Middle Ea'it'1
.. Abso lutd) not. .\I read) the pur\utt of oil has caused too man)
problems."
So there you have 1t: A )CS. u no and an abstention In ordl·r
to break th<' deadlock. here's a fourth op1n1on from a ho mcto"' n
columnist v.ho has been in the Middle' East: Dcplo)1ng l ' S 1roo p'>
will be a fi scal and m1htar) fiasco that "''II furthl'f "'eaken the
world's gr<'atcst pov.er. U .S. troops shold not be sent to the M1ddk
East.
Amcnca must maintain her positio n through economic and
diplomatK sanctio ns: not through imagined m1litaf) muscle .\men-
ca must work smarter. no t harder.
Jim Wood'• columa •PIH•N Suadays and Tu~1days and b
rtUUlhll today la pl•« of FrH Martla wbo Is on vaC'a lloa. Martin 's
colom11 •Ill rr.om~ A11p11 l .S. •
SACRAMENTO -No ticket had all m
winning numbers picked Wednesday night in the
California Lotter) 's "Lotto 6-53" game. leaving the
$31 .9 m1lhon Jackpot unclaimed. loller) officials
said.
They said the Jackpot will roll o .. er to an
estimated S40 million in Saturday night's dra""ing.
Herc arc the winning numbers picked
Wednesday nrght in the twice-weekly game: 2. 26.
•.•
27. 30. 46. 52. and the bonus number. JR
Herc are the winning playing card number\ p1ckt•d Thuf'Miay
niaht for the Cahforn1a Lottery's datl} "Occco" game·
~Hearts: Six
+Oubs: F1'e 0 Diamonds· Ace
• Spades· N inc
Father of H-bomb
gets glum reception
• ID Costa Mesa: In 1981. Dr. Edward Teller.
known as the Father of the H-bomb. a guest of
the World Affairs Council and the Orange Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce. spoke on the safety of
nuclear eneray plants 1t a seminar held at the
South Coast Pina Hotel. Outside the hotel. the
Alliance for urv1val carri~ placards and
chanted. "Hell. no. we won't aJow" and "Two.
four. six. ei&ht. we don't want to radiate" as they
demonstnltd apinst nuclear power.
• la Newport Beadl: If you ever ~t lost.
Newpon Beach 1s 33 dcarc«. 36 hours and 2
mmutes north. 11 7 dqrees. SJ hours west by
dead rcckon1n1. h's also easy to reach by Pacific
Coast Htt:il"I>'· Ncwpon Bou'evard or the Balboa
direction.
• la ffHt1a1toa Buda: It was ~onsidcred a bonanza for Hunt·
1n1ton Beach when Secretary of the Interior Stewart L Udall si,aned
contracu on Nov. 20. J967. to crtatc a $4.44 million nuclear powered
water dcsalt1n1 plant to be constructed on an i land off Hunt1n1ton's sho~line. When completed. thf hu,e de-salter •'Ould COn\'crt ta·
water into (:1nkint water 1t the rate of I SO milhon pllons a day.
OKI You Know convM.t lmtOI)' 1n10 •~tlllnf lmk tidbfl
..-h1Ch arc l«J 10 >® dlil> ,.,,111 ~rt. You can add • "''" of salt
b) conrnt>uun, your histonral IJ/trts to Did You Know.~ c.ut Da1JJ Pla.t . P.O. 8o1 1$60, CoJra Mesa. 916)6, -C..IJMH •r .._. .._
•
•SIG I
OMNM COMT DALY N.OT
,,... ...... 10, lllO
'Grab-and-run' suspects nabbed
lty HtfS YO.COi
Olll1,... ..... --
N£WPORT BEAC H -Three
Anaheim residents arttttcd by Nt'w·
pon Beach police detectives are be-
lieved responsible for a strina of
recent .. .,.b-and-run" thefts fro m
depanment stores throu&hout the
county.
BufllarY detectives who arrested
Mario Jaquez Aorn. 28: Elsa
Ariandna Hernandez. 23: and
Gabriela Hernandez.I.. 25 . at their
Anaheim home on 1 ucsday found
about 100 items of clotbina worth a
total of rou&hly $20,000, said Police
Sat. Andy Oonis.
The recovered clothing that had
been stolen from the Local Color
stiop on BaJboa Island; I. Magnin
Noise
reports
increase
NEWPORT BEACH -No1~l'
from private planes leaving John
Wayne Airpon remained below
maximum allowable levels but
citizen complaints increased dunng
the first six months of the )car.
according to a rcpon fro m the a1r-
pon.
Data taken at the three no ise
monitoring stations closest to tht'
airport -at Newpon Beach Golr
Course. o n Birch Street in Santa o\na
Heights and on .\nn1vcrsary Lane in
Newpon Beach -from Januaf) I
through June 30 showed small-plane
noise le .. els sta\ed 1n the lo...,·90
decibel range · Ma·umum per-
missible at the thrcl' stations 1s Q8.5
db 10 100.9 db
But complaints incrcaSt·d "hl·n
compared 10 the first six month\ of
last )Car From Januaf) th rough
June. 311 complaints \NCrc logg'-·d b~
airport stall'. during the same m;
months last )Car. onl} 220 m m·
plaints were rec\.'1,cd.
Meanwhile. 189 noise v 1olat 1on~
b y small planl'i. "'e re recorded. rep-
resenting .8 pcrcl'nt of the total
222.376 general :l\ 1at1on operation<>
Through re .. ll'" of air traffic wn-
trol tapes and "ommunH:at1on. air·
pon stalT 1dl'nt1f) planco; "ho 'u)l:u e
the count' nol!>(' o rdinann -. O n a
plane's fir~t '1ola1w n. the o" nl·r 1-;
s1mpl) sent a no tice of 'iola11on
On a seu>nd '1ola11on. a '>l'lunJ
notice k11a 1~ \l'nl and thl' 'iol·
auon!> are rcl'crr'-·J tn urnnt' n 1un'l{'I
and the ')hc..·nfT, . .\1rport · ~·l unt'
ofTtcc for in \l'\llga 11on
-By lbe Dail,. Pilot
and Robtnton's department stores an Newport Ct-nter, a May Co.,
possibly tn Oranac: and another
Robinson's, a Broadway and Seara
from unknown location1, accordini
to Oonis.
··we believe we have mt"rchand1se
from department stores in Newport
Beach, Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and
Oranae," Oonis aid. "We're in con-
tact with all the qencies in those
cities and they an: assistint with the
investjpt1on, tryi" to track down
addilionaJ v1ct1ms. •
Newpon..Beach detectives are also
searchina for a fourth outstanding
suspect.
The three arrested Tuesday were
booked on cha rges of possession of
stolen propeny, but detectives could
eventually chafF them with arand
theft. pcndina the mutu or, the
investiption, Ooni1 aid. Tbey ~re
be•nJ held 1n Newport Beach C'ity
jail an lieu of SI 0.000 ba.U each.
Detcct1vt1 were led to the
Anaheim address while invmie_a
an initial July 20 tbcf\ at Ll
Color 207 Marine Ave .• on Balboa lslA~. In that incident , an employee
loadint mcrchanditc from the store
into a ttuck parked behind the shop
left the truck unattended for a few
m1nutt'S.
A witness saw a car pull up and a
suspect j ump out and take the
merchandise lefi 10 the truck. Gonis
said. Fifty dress shins. 24 dresses
and 12 pairs of women's shorts.
worth a total $800, were taken.
Follow1na that 1nc1dcnt. a number
of department stores tn
County were bit by p-ab-aftd..nui
thieves who wouJd enter the ao~.
take a IAl'F bunch of cloth.int o
racb and run out of the buliMU.
J usl th&S week, a mak HilJ)IDie an:
bis Late 20s anibbcd about 18 d::l worth about $51700 and fled fi
the I. Mqnin tn Newpbrt Center
accordin& to a police repon.
Over the weekend, a custome
alto saw a man ~tealin& five pa~n
suits from Chn.stel's Boutique o
Via Lido. according to ano
police report. :
Usina a suspect vehicle hcen~ plate number taken by the witness a
the LocaJ Color theft. dctccuv
contacted the three suspects at th
Anaheim address, where they foun~
the clothing. : •
Surgeons discuss shape of noses
By JIM GILLESPIE
NEWPORT BEACH -A. da} after one of the
nation's leading cosmeuc surgeons was stnpped of
his medical license. an international meeting of
plastic surgeons was held Thursday in his home-
town.
The three-day meetmg has att1'6cted plM.lJc
surgt'ons who want to perfect their methods of
perfecting the human face. said ~nJam1n Epstein.
spokesman for symposium lilied "The Latest Ad-
vances 1s Cosmetic SurJt'f)' of the Face."
"The doctors are bnna.ing t'aCh other up to date
on what arc the latest brcakthrouf!ls and advances
in each one's area and expertise. · Epstein said.
While Dr. Michael Elam and his attornc}S
were planning their next move 1n the wake of the
Medical Board of Califorma·s dec1s1on. a ne"' wa>
of reshaping "ski slope" nose'> was the hot topic
among plasuc surgeons from around the globe
gathered at the H}alt Newponer.
The plastic surgeons kept their noses out of
Elam's trials and tribulations (he's planning to
appeal the license revocation). instead focusing on
the stately Romanesque proboscis. which has nosed
out the tin) ''button-nose" look s1m1lar to that of
actress Dons Da) as the latest rage.
"The aesthetic concept of the nose changed 1n
the late 70s and earl} 80s ... \:ltd Dr H George
Brennan. a Ne"' pon Beach plast1c surgeon. "That
aesthetic concept JUSl isn't in 'ogue anymore
"That low. scooped-out bridge isn't attractl\t ··
he ~Id.
To the more than 100 ph)s1c1ans e\rhanging
trade sccrl'tS at the fifth internallonal s~ mpo-.1 um
on plas11c surge!) at the H)all 'ev.portcr this
"'cckcnd. tanoos, age spot<i fat and sagging e~c lid\
arc equall) unauracti,e.
Besides reconstructing noses. the phys1c1ans
arc seeing how lasers can be uS«I for fact' lifts and
to eliminate tattoos and age spots. Epstein said.
"There's kind of an innovauve spint to this
thing," Epstein satd. "The doctors here are doing
truly innovative things."
Brennan's way of rcstructunng a "wcalc" noSt'
falls 10 the category of innovat1 ve
It uses a laminated mixture of fibrous brain
t1ssut' and a hospital-grade "super" glue.
He calls the mixture tutoplaste and claims 11
beats trad111 onal materials used to build up a noSt'
bndgc. such as using synthe11c matenals or bone
Brennan ..aid synthetic matenal\ '')ust don't do
"'cir' and cutting away bone for use 1n crcaung a
stronger nose me.ans two surgcnes for the paucnt.
He said the brain hning he uses. duramater.
has Ion~ been used in other surgical procedures It
comes 1n large. thin sheets and is eas1l~ available
at ussue banlcs
The glue keeps the thin la~crs together. he said
Once a bndge 1s formed. it's shpped into place
o n the nose through a small slit in the skm
Jewelry store robbed of Rolexes
:
:
. : :
' I : .
' • • • .
~
l
.
By GEORGE MCRORY
D.il) '°llot Staff Wrft.-
NEWPORT BE.\( H -.\ r,cncr,
of Jl'\\rlf) store robtx·ric' ~on11nucd
Thursda) "'hl·n a man l'~l'.l!'X'd with
\2.31)0 1n Rok' "'atcht:i. lrom a
'ilOrl' in thl· \\ c\t C hfT arc:i of the
1. It\
"'as Barr Je"'elcrs
Lt. Doug fo'>ter ~1d a man "'1th
a pon~ tail \Nalked into th<' \tor<'
about .i 50 p m and asked a clerk to
remo 'l' a Role\ "'atl h from a case
The robber then pulled out a gun
and o rdt·red thl• llcrk to remo\C all
the Role,es from 1he l"a\C and thro"'
them in a p1llo"''-all<'
cars and 1n the Nc...,pon Beach hcl~
copter. but the robber v.as net
found ~o one \NaS inJurcd 1n tht
inc1d<'nt. Foster said.
Pohcc dccli ncd IC1 rckaw thl'
na me of thl· hu<.1nl''>\ on Ir' inc
·\ \ l'nUl' at thl' o"' nl'r'\ rl'qUl'\t hut
1n111al report'> 1nd11.atcd lhl' hu-.in1.·~ ..
.\lier running out the door th<'
robber Ju mped into a \mall blue car
belie' cd lo ht.· <.tulrn
Poli\c c.carc hcd th<' area in patrol
The \uspect 1s , h1te male 1n h~
30s. 5 feet 11 mches tall. I SQ
pounds. "'1th dark blo nde hair co"'°
bed back 1n a pon,tail
Fo ster-, \31d Thursda' ·~ robbe~
probabl) "'3\n't rd ated to a \<'ncs cif
Jev.elf) ~tore h<'1sts that ha'~
plaugcd ~l'wpon ~ach th1~ ~car
..
Orange County crime rate below average
By TIM HUGHES I ()(l.UUO peo pk
Delly '°Mot (0<,.spono~nt
COSTA MES.\ -V1uk n1 u 1ml' 1n Or:1ngl'
Count> occurs far ks'.I on a pcr-rap11a has1s than
1n the a\cragc l '.S metroPQli tan areas. according
to a FBI report rdea,cd Thur\da'
Murder-, occurr('d 1n Lo\ .\ngek<i Count\ ;11
a le' el of I 8 per I 00.000 rnrnpared to O range
Count\, "'h1l·h had 6 murdl·rs for th(' -.a m<'
numbCr of residents Res1dl·nts of Los •\ngelr'>
Count) v.l'rc more likeh to be the 'Kt1m of a
robber) or a rc\1dcn11al hurglaf) than rc\1dcnt s nl
O range ( ount~
Tht' FBI stud) pointed up the fact that wh1lt
\ 1olcnt crime in Orange Count) 1s dov. n. no ti-
''IOl<'nt larccn\ cnmcs such as pu~ snat<:htrW
aitd shophft1ng ar<' o n the n se In fact. "'1th 3.32'0
larcen 1cs r<'poned for c' Cf) I 00.000 rcs1d(·nt~ an
Oranae ( ount ~ 1n I 98Q the count' to ps L(b
ngdes. "'h1ch had ~-Q9ti The counl\ 1s lOn'i1dcrcd 'akr than ml·tro·
pol11an area~ \ulh a'i Lo\ .\ngl'le'> \.in D1l·go
Bakersfield and Oaldand. but not a<. <>afl· a., \.lnla
Barbara. Ventura c ount' and thl· "an Jo\l' .irca
The report compared 1nc1lknt'> of '1olcn1
and non-' 1olen1 lrime occurring 1n ho th Lo'>
Angele<> anJ O ra nge rount1c\ In I%'/ Orange
Count) had 5.1n .i 1.nmcs pl'r 100 I K)(J rl·'1dcnt\
that the go' crnm{·nt cons1dcrnJ <,c.•riou\ n ffen\C\
ag.a1n ~t pc..·o pk and prorx•rt\
Th<' lower cnmc stamt1l\ 1n Orange C oun1~
('an be attributed to population d1flcrl•nu•\ he·
tv.l'<·n the nc1ghhoring 1.oun11 e'>. acumling to
Co'>ta Mc~ Po hce "igt r 1m Holbroo lo.
Ho lbrook e'pla1ned that his departmt'nt '"'
constant!\ v.orking to prc\Cnt thes.c l\pC"S of
cnmcs. but "'1th onh mi ~ed rc'>ult!>
We haH tremendou~ prohkm!i 1n l"'O area'
no"' ... he said "('ar theft, and stereo thefts and
it's mo~tl} at South ('oa,t Plaza " "\\hen \OU haH· a dcn\l'r PQpula110n 111..c
Lo\ .\ngele\ ·,nu ha'l' mMe l·nml'\ .. ltolhrc~1~
said
B> compan\on. Lo!> .\nF,l'll'\ rl'gl\tl'rl·d .1
crime inc1dl·n1 ratio ol 1 A 24 per 100 000.
Orange Count~·., rcla11' cl) lo"' um·mrlU\ -
mcnt 1s another s1gn1lila nt fafto r 1n 11s 1.l1rn -
paratl\cl) IO\N cn mc ratr . Holbrook i;.a1d
EA<.h ~car. thc FBI compiles a lic;t ol cnme\
:ind cnme statistics for the pre' 1ous 5ear Eight
t) pes of a 1me top the hst of those com1dcrt'd tht"
most harmful or dangerous murd cr a nd non-
negltgcnt ho micide (willful). manslaughter. forl -
1hk rape. robbel). aggra' ated assault. burglar\.
l:ircen~ ·theft. motor 'chicle tht"ft and ar.on. The 1nn dcnt'> ol crime lK1.·urn~ 1n Cali-
fornia as a \Nhok lo r 1989 "'a' ti 7ti' per I ()(1,000
residents. Nation"' 1de. the figurt: "a'> 6.44ti Pt'f
"If )Ou take the area' "here )OU hU\C a ll>t
of uncmplo ) mcnt. )OU ha' c mor<' peopk tr\ 1ng
to rip oil cars. stereos or ltiod ·· h<' s.a1d City N~•• ~nltt ~trlb•I~ to t•I• ~port.
Broken-hearted suspect arrested
IRVINE: -·\
H untingt o n
Beach man "'a~
arr c 'it l·~I
Wedn i:s da \
night after h{' af.
lcgedl) rammed
hts girlfriend's
truck wuh his
car and then
dra.ggt'd a man
who tncd to \top
him alo ng-.1de
the vehicle
No one wa\
scnously tnJured
Paul Lee. 22. "''" arrc\ll'd at
Saddleoock Ho'ip11al. "'here he went
af\er the altercation LC"t' apparcnll)
drove h1m~lf to the ho\p11al tx-
c~ust he had 1nJt' ted two bottk' of
No-Dole timulant. accord1na to
police reports
The fi&ht broke out 1n thc parl1ng
lot of Domino·~ P111~. 141 ~o C ul ... tr
Or .• af\er Ltt. an 1:mplo)1·c of thc
piuen1. and his airlfncnd. a p111a
cooker there. arau~. said Poh e l t
Vic Thtt1.
Lee is accu!Cd of us1n$ his ~
Pontiac uMans 10 ram a pickup
truck dnvcn by Kan Ko1ma. 20. o f
Irvine. Ltt allqcdly hit Ko1m1·s
vehic&c lbrtt times before te1o·cn
Yott. 24. man•r of the Domino's.
put bll band 1niide Ltt's car and tn~ to tum off tht' l&J'1t1on. Thies
satd. Ltt ~I)' then put his car into
reVtt11C and d"llt'd York 200 fttt
bcfe>tt $lamm1na on the brak.cs and
throwina him to the arouDd. York com~cd of pain. but was not
~lall.ttd.
Ltt dro~ off. then !Attt call~
k01m1 rrom the hospital -•1 rk O.U, Pl'-'
Costa Mesa
~m<'unt apparcnlh a11C'mpir\I 111 \l\'JI
a \ar p.n kl'd in th<' 11111 hllX l ,,, ~ ltJ
tr('('I bC't111C'cn Ill pm Tu<'~lH .ind • -''
am "<'dnC'\J.t) I h(' u u ·, d rnC'r \11.k
door .,.,.u foru'tl 01x·n .tnd th<' 1gn11111n
1ampt"l'<'d 11111h
0
f.,.,.o btC)Cic'~ "-llrth J IOI.II ul S l.«•lO
\o\ere stolen from J &llrlll <' at a humc m
th<' lOO block ol '"asyu r>m r h<'l"'·t·n
9 30 a.m Tuc...,111, and l< \(} .1 m
WC'dnc\da)
0
A man allqcdh 'lr\I\ l ~n Oranar
{ ount) TraM1t l>l\trtd hu\ d rl \('t ii\ WI.\
1hr face follu1111n, .rn argumrn1 o' <'t
dr~11nat1on T ur~a' Th<' ah<'rva11fln '" ·
currC'd 11 10 I ~ a m
0
I wo men ~lolC' a ran on of t tp rt'lll''
\llu<'d 11 $.?II ~II Im m lhc "' 11 food
storT. b7.S Paulan no .\'r Tht 1htl\ '"' rurrC'd at 12 \S a m 1 ur~a'
Fountain Vallf'}'
Afttt 1nviun1 t4'YcraJ fnend\ ovt r tor
a peny a woman hv•n& in the 11100 block of McCabe R1,er rrpontd th11 \hr
d1KO,crcd that one ol her au<"t~ had
stolen some JC'Wtlf) fmm her bC'droom
0
Som('()ne. po'''N> u""I a '1C't\at'ham mer \ma'htd ()UI the •1ndo'" h&ht•
con\Ole' and \IC'rc'll\ nf four ciu·' pat\('d at Pa 1fit· \ltcrn111or1._ 18 '<ltl War\1
0
lkaraJ.tn entered throuah a kitchen
Yrlt"'OW an lhe I .S900 block or H}'dt
C'oun and itolt Sl.4$0 1n ~) ~ ~" Yrttt obwt1ocd 11tt1na oubound
on 'Ed1nttt at appn>\1ma1cl)' 6.4.S p.m
Wcdnctday.
\ ~.?I)() 'l<'rco "'H stolen fhlm i1 , ;ir
par\.cJ tn thr 16000 blod. ol < arlt>h•n
0
~ f vunt.ain \ allc\ f<'Stdroi tuu\. ht'
I "fl~ \ \\ B«tk lor rrpa1r\ .11 RuJ, '
l no.. al 'Kl10 Ed1nicr I\' r l .ll<'r he
rclC'I\ r\I a J'lh\1ne call from Rud ' ';1,l.1n11
him 1f heh J p1d,C'd ur h" ,;u Thc ''" 'alurJ at S.i \0() \o\l\\ l'<'J'l(lrtC'd 'Wien
Huntington Bt-arh
r .... o armtod ro~n htld up an cm
plo' ('(' ol upcrmC\ Rr\1aurani I .. :n
Paulil < ou t Ht&h"''' and ''"Ir ~4011 0
Two mak\ 'ACrr o~nC'<l dn,ing in .1
blacl To)ota T cn:-r l kntK kins ll\ rr
motorql'lc' par\.C'<l tn 1hr a~·.i lll I \1h
S1rttt
0
T<'n men, nnc 11111h • \1111\lhhlaJr "'<'rc
wi1d 10 ht' f11h1tnt 1n 1hr : I "OO hllx l. o l
8rookhun 1 litrttl
0
At a laundromat in 1hc \l~r1"'1n·,
5hopp1na ccnttr. a man rcpontdh 1ook
h11 clothe\ off and fondlr<i h1m!lelf 1n
front or . 'A (lman who Illa\ 111uh1nf htr
rtotheJ
Irvin~
T..-o ~n 1n a "'hit<' Ford Ral'\Ff
p1C'kup lnK'k stoic wooden piillct\ fmm
behind lu4·\.) \Up('rmar\.tt 'R ~~
W1lnut
0
A. man S•lt•t'll 1n an o4d. ~1lver To ou
par\..cd out•idt' Nc•pon tauonm ~ pon~I)' ""'' c\pa\1n1 hlmlt'lf 10
pautnb) a Lllbt n11tum wt:ft ltokn from a bull·
DCU at of'Oftlllllo and Hananl
Laguna Bf.a.-h
>\ ""oman rcponcd thai \hr 1111' 'tSll·
1n' her hu,band 1 paucnl 11 \011ih < Ol\I
~kdtl•I < rnter and 111hrn \hC' n-1um<'d
10 1ht room ancr lf'a' tnl! hnrlh brr
111alk1 haJ l'IC'cn m ik n
0
4. taller told pohcr he v.a~ intO~ll.'llnl
and unabk lo lum uO thr '1<1'\'
0
Thrtt moun1.a1n b1kc\ 'aluC'<l at
S \ Ill(.) 111 er<' \Ill kn from 11 humr on
.... IC
0
I\ ... oman rrp.mr\I h<'1n1 molMIN h\
a blond t11n m11lr 111c3nn1 no drith101
Thr man "a' la'1 'l<'<'lf hcad1"1 ll0Ut1'
fr-0m a laundromu1 1n lh(' IOOO bloc.Ii of
Smllh (.out H1.,, .. a,
~f'wport Bea('h
~ Nt"'"1)0n Bc1K:h rnuplc bouaht a
t m T 0"01.1 C amr\ that '"'' apparn11lr nokn from Ent<'rpn~ Rtn1-4..Car ll:?O
w (' OHi H ""¥ra ...
Tht rrntal lf<'n<) manllt'r haPPt"oed
to set th<" wtfc dn v1"1 tht Camr). wtuch
had btcn m1 in1 from the .,CO<) for a
roupk month and followtd her 10 her
home
The woman t<*S him and police that w and her husti.nd boucht the ear from
a dnltt 1n Wn1.,..ood •ho reqwred tlltnt
10 Pll>' SI 0,000 1n C'Ub.
0
A sto~ cmp4oytt came ou' 10 h<r a na
Toyota Ccha perk~ in a lol It M9
Nc•port C'tnter Dr and f'oul"ld wcneo.c
had ttudt two 4-10 6-:1ndl nail' an • ti
caU$11\& II 10 IO f1a.t.
0
SocMoM iii.JI dumped od, .....-
CDGl&Ulifft and an oil fihitr n lht llfllft
and ~ua in me IOO bkxk Of. I ~th
Strlctly Business
;Worker needs to
change attitude
DMr Sdette: MJ e.m· ... , .... ~ .... , ........
C.W" m&are cUqe. 'l'MJ
•1 &Mt we maat IM more
eff~tlve ud c:oat-aav1a1 lD
er*r to be more competf tlve
u4 1&ay la ba11De11. I aay
&Mt wfaole move to 1et em·
Suzette
Alger
• pM1"9 Uivelved 11 ao..U.1 : m•re ~ .. 1et tff worllen
: .... die maaa1er1 Job. I am
: .. , paW .. ma.use aad 1
....... , uybocly aakla1 me to ••••••••••• ....,e. I J••t do wbt I'm .. w. TeU maaa1en to do melr owa worll ud 111 do mlae. -Mr.
.. llB, Cot&a Meaa.
• Dear Mr. KLB: How long did }OU deny that a change was even
on the honzon before you became defiant enough to speak out
against a company that 1s obviously working to protect your interest ~and provide )Ou a job? I salute your managers for their efTons 1n
.. preparing for a future that will eventually have no place for human
.. puppets.
• Involvement and participation are the onl} avenues available to --1~· tap the genius of willing, progressive people who know that change
: is difficult and m our volatile and comept1t1ve marketplace alwa )S
: worth the effort. Even in the throes of change, 11 1s a rare manager
: who is either so secure or stupid as to delegate leadership rcspons1-
:: bility to a methodical plodder. ~ Perhaps the very act of being asked to think and contribute to
: a positive change is being construed as a task for which you ass ume
: no responsibility. Doing what we'n: told has nearl) done this soc1et}
: in. It's time you re-evaluate the chan$es vou nc:ed to make in yo ur
: behavior to provide a significant contribution to ~our com pany. yo ur
~If-esteem and the qualit) of your life. ..
: Dear S.Zeue: I manage an accounting function of 3~ people.
: Everybody bickers and flfttus and argues. I spend my entire day
:-playing referee. Wlaat do do to get people to get along? -Mrs.
: FOL, Newport Beacb.
:.. Dear Mrs. FOL: Stop pla~ ing referee S1an being a manager
: People do no1 deal in pettiness in an en ' ironmrnt that ponra)s an
image that is unacceptable of such unequ1' ocahk 1mma1un1~ Raise
: :rour standards of professi onal bcha' 1or. including \our u11+n ideal'>
_ of what constitutes a great manager and leader .. -: Dear S.Zeate: I worll as an executive se<'retar) to a boss wbo
.. is a real caring, concened man. However, because be does bavt a
:. ratber bad temper, everyone else in the department thinks be Is
: mean and cold. How do I get the other people to ste my boss as tbe
: gem be really is? -Ms. PKC, Huntington Beacb.
; Dear Mrs PKC: An,one Y.ho unleashes an unnen·'>..an 11radl'
: with enough regulant) to ingrain a la!>llng ml·mo~ ,., not " e'c:n a
: diamond 1n the rou$h. l\s )OU ob' 1ou<>I~ ha\(: an entire!) dtfTcrt·nt
: relationship "'11h this man 1han the other unsuspecting sou ls 1n thl'
: office are pnv} 10, 11 11+ould take a gargantuan PR rampa1gn onl~
: yo ur boss could effect to 1111his1arn1'>hl·d image .\n ~ "'onh rl'latl\l'
.. to the "flip" s1dl' of th1!. paragon of paran<>•:.\ h\ ~ou 11+ould Ix·
: rece1,ed 11+llh ei th er deprecating d1<ibcltel or pu1,1t1\l' rl·tnforlC:ml·nt
• of pre' 1ou'>I) -;uspected malfcac,anre "'h1c h ma ~ u >nfirm 'nu1
., in volvement • .
: Dear SaZene: I work lo an engineering department where there
: Is no communication. We don't discuss v.ork projects or ideas. It's
: nice tbat no one gossips. but we don't ev~n say "Good Morning ,. If
someone died at their desk. we would all get an announ<'emrnt on
: a post-It. Wbat do I do? -Mr. FSK. Irvine.
Dear Mr F~K EH'.~ morning go into thl· ollin · and"·" .. ( 101.U
: Morning." The noise "'ill stank n er~onc momcn1ar1h .ind in '"
: months people "'111 ha' c taken po'i'•l'Ss1on of thl'lr o"' n '01u·' 111
: repl) councou'il). 1f \Omcv. hat raut10\I~ until thl· Y.ord '> an-h.1h11u.ll
: Refuse to '-"rile no1es and use qul·mun-ask1ng ll'l hnic.J Ul'' th.11
• demand a response ~sk fo r input idea' :ind fccdhack on 'nur idea.,
: Expect 10 make a t hange to deal "11h th" inner-sanctum o l \nl11ar~
~ mutes.
: Dear SaZette: I manage a telephone sales department. I resent it
: when people bang up on our telemarketers. Tbt>y are trained in being
kind and considerate to tbe people they are selling. Ms. KJN,
:. Hutlngtoa Beacb.
; Dear Ms KJ N. Nobod) 11+ant'> to Ix· \old an)th1ng l 'ntll ~ou
:-can train }our team 1n sho11+ing \'alue 1n thl' fir\t 5 '>crnnd\ nf their
: call. th e) will grow callou'i<''> pla )ing 1h1: numbers. Deal 11+11h thl·
: benefits and increasing the image of )Our 1.lepar1mcn1 to pro-.1d1nl!.
• a service as opposed to ma king a ~alt' If )Our prnduct or \l'f\ itc don
: not provide enough sen 1<"c lo '~arrant a rx·r'>onal interrupti on .
: consider bulk mail ..
Dear SuZette: I am an old manager wbo bas been around nearly
40 years and I am too old to become a part of participative
management and all tbe changes that are going on in nearly every
company today. I just want to put in my tme for tbe next two years
and then retire. How do I deal with all tbis nonsense gract'fully until
I can get out of bere? -Mr. WPV, Newport Beach.
Dear ~tr V. PY There is no v.a} to gracefully bul) )Our hl·ad
1n the sand 11+1thout ha\lng an e'<tremel) e\posed po'itcnor Main-
ta1n1ng such an unwmfonablc pmture tv.o )cars could create a
s11able ca\ II) 1n 11+h1t h 10 stuff 1he apath) and arrogance }OU haH·
ach1c,cd b~ 1gnonng respons1b1lt1~ "'hlle ma1nta1n10g statu~ llnko;o;
you decide to maintain forward posture with sights on the luturl'.
not onl) for }OUr'id f but for those )OU should mentor. )OU dnt•r-.e
the acrimonious ind1gna11on created h~ )O ur own letharg)
SuZttlt Mgtr, wbose column rvns t•cb Frid•y. ls prt1ldent of
Te•m Worb, a m•nagemtnt tr•lning firm bas~ In Irvine. Questions
to btr colomn should~ •ddrtssed to Strlclly Business. c/o Orange
CoHt D•lly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, ll6Z6. --~onaldson chairman .. Pf NY stock exchange .. -i. NEW YORK -fhe New York
~tock Eitchangc Thur\da> clec1ed
:tNall Street \Ctcran W1l11am H
~naldson a~ chairman and chief ~ccutivc officer. replacing rctmng
~cad John J. Phelan Jr. ~ The cxchanse·, board also ex-~andcd President Ri chard A. ~rasso's dut1c~ 10 executi ve vice ~hairman. Both appointments take ~ffcct Jan. I.
;_ Donaldson, who first came to
;i7Nall Street JS years ago. called the -
appo1n1men1 ··a tremcndou' home-
coming."
The announcements came after a
special board meeting to <;c:lcct a new
leader for th e nation's largest and
the world's second-large\t stock ex-
change.
Donaldson. SIJ . fo unded
Donaldson. Lufkin & Jenr~tlc Inc.
in 1959 wnh two college friends one
year out of Harvard Business
School.
-By Tit~ A11ocl•ted Pnn
tuyers ~f VW Passats offered
1 = Q-day money back guarantee
EROY Mich. -Volkswaacn are ofTenna s1m1lar guarantees.
itcd States lnc:L. struaJina with althoua,h none allow buyers to walk
k sales, is onerina a JO.day away with their money.
ney back auarantee on its mid-Oldsmobile. for example, is offer·
· e Passat automobiles. ing to let buyers of its 1990 models
Anyone unsatisfied with a Pass11 who arc not satisfied after the first
the lint 30 d.t)'1 or 3,000 males of 30 days or 1.SOO miles of ownership
rst11p may return it and set has return a car for c~at toward the
~y beck. Bill Yount. vice pmi· pure~ of another Oldsmobile.
t iJI ~of Volkswaecn Unit· The German automatcr, whkh
Slatea. Mid Wednetday. holds Ins than 2 percent of the U .•
.. You 1tt cht full refund. sales lair, auto market. sold an averq.e of
fide and limttc fen and everyth1na. I ,•26 Passats a month throuah July,
t't )OW cash beck," 11ld VW mar· comperecl with ill pl or l.000 1
tjna dfrec1or 8111 Oeteota. montb
Other automakers hive off'erecl or -111 ne Al#dald hn6
S40M sought from Keating, 5 others
we wa1u that~ mumed to Uncoln." employee slOCk-ownenhip plan.
W ASHINOTON -Ftderal rqulaton
moved Thunday to reoover S40.9 million ftom
Charles H. Katins Jr. and five auociata for
Iossa the rqulaton claim the failed Unooln
Savinp and Loan suffered ftom sour business
deals.
The $40.9 milhon ii soupt f'tom Kealina
and the five eucutivea either tndlvidually or as
a IJ"OUP. Ryu said. It it the &araest amount
toupt in a thrift rtst.ilution proceedina.
The adminiatntive ch&raes also seek to
permanently bar Katina and tlie five executives
of American Continental from the thrift industry
and to mnove them from the Phoenix-baled comp!lny.
·f'be businesa deals allowed Keatin' and b.ia
U10Ci1ict '° like Wt deductions and enjoy other
personal financial benefits, ~ul1tor1 chaflC5,
Ryan aaid OTS wu investitauna other tran~
actions involvina Lincoln and may file chlrttt to
seek more restitution from Kcattna.
The Irvine thrif\ made heavy investments in
the junk bond market, lotina $2 billion befOre it was taken over by federal rqulators on April 14,
1989. American Continental, which Keatina
chain, flied for bankruptcy protection a day
before Lincoln•s seizure.
The Office of Thrift Supervision also de-
manded a complete eccoundnt within fi ve days
of Keatina's personal assets u It seeks restitution·
from the Arizona businasman and his associates.
The restitution is beln& sou&ht to cover
losses to the 11vinp and loan from tliree business
deals that OTS attorney Richard Delliveneri said
were "evidence of blat.ant disrqard for the safety
and aoundness of Lincoln Sav1np."
OTS Oin!C'tor Timothy Ryan said rqulaton
do not believe KeatinJ's repeated claim that he
went broke when his American Continental
Corp .. the Phoenix-based holdina company that
owned Lincoln. filed for bankruptcy protection.
Tbete include the $24.2 million Lincoln lost
when a subsidiary invested in a money·losin&
Detroit hotel and $4.4 million it lost from the
purchase and resale of Arizona desert land that
regulators say faJsely innated the thrift's profits.
Keatina could immediately challenfC In fed-
eral court the temporary 'CCase-and-des1st order.
which directs him to account for his assets and
ban him from transferrina anything wonh
SS.000 without Ont informint OTS . .. There was just too much money available
to him and too short a time for it to disappear,"
Ryan told reporters at a news conference. "We
believe Mr. Keating and his associates profited
from the improper use of depositors' fund$ and
OTS also seeks to recover $1 2.3 million
Lincoln lost to finance the purchase of American
C""'';"""'"' <>tock from KeaGna and others by an
The OTS cbaraes will be heard by an
1dmini1trativc law ju• in late October. Ryan
said. A final OTS decision can be appealed to
federal circuit courts.
Lorenzo quits as CEO,
sells Continental stake
Delta boosts
fares by 5.3°/o
ATLANTA -Delta Ai r Lines
joined the list of airlines boosting
their fares because of recent in-
creases in jct fuel, announcing
Thursday a 5.3 percent increase on
all international and domestic fares
effective Aug. I S.
NEW YORK -Frank Lorenzo. a
central fiaure durinJ a tumultuous
period in the airline industry and the
bane of organized labor. announced
Thursday he was getting out of the
business.
Lorenzo's Con1incntal Airlines
Holdings Inc. said he was selling
most of his stake in the com pan}.
formcrl) known as Texas .\ir Corp ..
to Sca ndinavian Airlines System . He
also "''II quit as chairman and chief
executive but will walk awa\ 11+llh
nearl> S30 m1lhon in severance pa~
mcnts and sale proceeds.
Lorenzo told reponcrs at a Ne"
York news briefing that he decided
to rrs1gn panl) becauS<.' the barrage
of ncgat1\c pubhc1t~ about his man-
agement practices Y.as huning the
com pan) 's overall performance
··tt"s been ob' 1ou~ to me 1hat l'\c
becoml' a lightning rod for man:-of
WHAT .'\\''SE DID
NIW YOttK (Aft) Ave. t
Tllu~, A d1111nced 83 Declined 695 Unch11noed 474 101111 iu ues 2006 New hiOh\ I New low\ 102
Prev. d•Y 10t5 601 406 ion 6 llJ
:\~SE l .. EADt:RS
NEW YOtU< (Aft) -SM_s, doune price Thursd•V •nd Mt cM~ ... ttle IS mHI .ctlve New Yen St.cl! E•cMnee iHUH, tndlnil MflONh •t mere tti.n '1.
N•m. v .. I Lut ,,,,. WelMerl' 2.775, 30~ + 1!1 Glu oHdo 2.6 13, 21>• -1 \~ ~nllel ' 2.«i.7 151 + 1 a.I~ s 1,7S . S. 1 + 1 >
enMolof\ I 71 , •O'e -• TE Cp' 1.669.100 27 • -• Swesl PSvc l,Sl3.•00 27 e -~
PhilMor s 1.Us.600 •6 7 + •• 1.lmlled s I. 1.700 t9s11 +I • GlobMer n I, 3,300 5 > + •
AlcenA1um t,4ff 'I 23 + • Tn11co 1,4 ,I 62 'e + ~ ~illC.!}rP 1,3 , 19~11 + •
tnEIC I I, S , 61 + e n Ulll 1. 43. 36 > -111
\l'SE l'PS & D01t'\S
NEW YORK !API -Tri. foll2wino !Isl shows lhf New York Sloclr. E11chenoe slOCks end werrenls lfl•I have 1><>ne up lhe
most end <'Own lhe mosl bued on ~rcenl
of chenoe for Thu"dev No securilies lradlno below S2 or 1000 shores art included Net •nd i>ercen111ge chan9es ere 1ne difference t>elw"n fhe Prt111ous c1os1no price end Thu"d•v's S JO Pm Price u~s Ntme LHt Ch9 Pct ' TrensRllv 2 + l,, UP 13 I 2 K•vJewlr 121• + I'• UP 170 3 Tonka S • + 1.. UP 16 7 4 WstUn pf A 1)>. + p . UP 14 6
5 FIC•PllHld 4 + 1 UP 14 3
l Co.slSvFn •"'-+ 7 UP 11 9 HedsonCp 2111 + • UP 11 I UNClnc 4 't + \ti UP 100 Hernlschfo lf• + 1'7 UP 9 I 10 Theckerev 1~ + • > UP 9 a
1S ~ownevSL s 14 • 1 • UP 9 6 ll ~~=~:~n 17 e t I~ ~~ ~.:
l• Hers~ 29 ' • 2 UP 9 S S ~Oil< H Cd :) 3 • UP 9 4
7 flloulle 76''t 711 UP 6 1
6 ldFd k \1f ~11 UP 19
I Hotellnv l • + '• UP 3 ~ Pep8011s 14''1 + I' ft UP 2
8esl8uY. JO + 1. UP i I 8rookeQJ> l'e + '• UP 0 Mesabi Tr )'Iii + •.• UP 0
WehlcoEnv n i>· t ~ UP 7 ~amsnSHn lit '-UP 7 S enli.NY '2 • • 1 i . UP 7.
6 haus ... .+ '• UP 7 •
Ntme I World(OrP 1 PlonFn pf 3 Rtxtne
4 KC SIM ol S Piot'lFnSv 6 UnPlenJr
DOWNS
LHt C!i ,~· ~ = 3 > :r: = :,! ' -... 7 Moor.Corp
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-1
the attacks the company's taken."
Lorenzo said. "This transaction al-
lows me to step aside."
His departure marks the end of an
era in the U.S. airline industry,
which has undergone sweeping
changes si nce deregulation more
than a decade ago.
The announcement follows by one
day the announcement of a 10 per-
cenl hike by Amcncan Airlines. Pan
American World Airways and
Nonhwcst Airlines also have said
the) will rai~ fares to offset higher
fuel prices resulung from the Pe~ian
Gulf crisis.
Using billions of dollars in bor-
rowed mone). cheap fares and
bankruptC) la11+s 10 restructure h1gh-
cost a1rl1ncs Continental and East-
ern. Lorenzo expanded hi s compan)
to the nation's biggest a1rhnc oper-
ator "Ith aboul 20 percent of lhc
domestic markl't. "r•nll Lorenao
Whit Hawkins. Delta's senior' ice
president for marketing. said that JCI
fuel costs ha' e n~n I 0 cents a
gall on since Jul> 31. He said that the
fare hike reflects onl y the fuel pncc
increase.
But Lorcn10 has been b1tterl)
cn11c1 Lcd b\ a1rl1ne unions. which
11+crc dri' en from Continental and
"'aged a bllll'r stnlo.e at Eastl·rn.
sun I\ e.
Both a1rl1ncs are under extrcml'
finannal pressure:. and doubts arl'
11+1de!lprcad abou t Eastem'i. ab1lit) to
Lorenzo. 50. said he will be re-
placed as chief executi"e b~ Hollis
L. Harns. president of rl\ al Delta
Airlines. He called Harns "one of
thl' industry's most experienced and
h1ghl) regarded ex,ccuu,es."
Delta says the I 0-ccnt a gallon
increase in fuel represents S:!OO
million a \car 1n opcratin~ expenses
-By Tlfe AHocl•ted Prt11
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.,N ixon t.ibrarz lets
'tlatkest day' pass
YOR~A L,INDA -The 16th annlvcrury <?f former President
Richard NalOn •daftest day pe*Ct Thursday ,v1thout notice 11 the
new ~ntial library dedicated to the nation·s J7th chief eueutive.
Ni~on. who lives in New Jeney1 ~tianed Aua, 9. 1974, ancr revdeuon1 ICemmina from a botcneo &uralary at Democratic
headquaners at. Wathlnaton'a Waterptt bulldina durina his 1972 re· election am))l•Jn.
_Asked if t~re wu any ceremony or acknowledgement of the
1n.n1venary, library spokesman Kevin Cartwright said: ··1 don·1 thank anyone remembered the date."
Twenty days aao. Pmident Bush and predecessors Ronald
Rc:.n and Gerald Ford joined Ni)(on in a community cclcbra11on
haihna the openina of the $21 million Richard M. Nixon Library tl Birthplace.
Thouaands of midcnts turned out to honor the commun1ty"s
most famous citizen. who's birthday on Jan. 9 is a c11y holiday.
Yorba Linda is 30 miles southeast of Los Angeles. •
Canwriaht said the library has been a popular a11rae11on since
its opcnina. althou&h attendance figures were unavailable.
Unlike other presidential libraries. the S2.()()().square·foo1 N 1 ~on
library was built witb private fund s and is being privatel) operated
at no cost to taxpayers. '
-By Ta~ ..t .. ocJatfil Pr~u
Marines accused
of assassination
attempt in Liberia
MONROVIA. Liberia -A presi·
dential spokesman said U.S.
Marines 'fired from a heltcop1er al
President Samuel DO( on the porch
of his executive mansion Thursday
in an unsuccessful attcmp1 to as-
sassinate him.
In Washing1on. the tatc Ocpan-
ment denied the charge.
Doe spokesman Sell) fhompson.
speak ing tn a radio lelcphone call
with the Brt11sh Broadcasting Corp ..
said a Doc ad' 1scr. former Jusllce
Minister Isaac N}aplu. was h1t 1n the
chest and neck and was hosp11ah1ed.
The 1nc1dent came as West
African pcacekeep1n$ troops headed
for a showdown with rebels. who
battled Doc's troops and fough1 to
within a mile of his mansion in a bid
to take Monrovia before the African
task force arrive\.
Rebels IO)al 10 former bureaucra1
Charles Taylor pushed 1n10 casit.·rn
Congo Town suburb. where 1hn
ransacked 1he N 1genan Emba'IS)
and a11acked the Guinea Emba1>\)
Thousands of Mandingo rcfugcl'S
al 1he Nigerian Embass) "crc forced
1n10 1he s1rects. "here battk'i ragl·d
The Mandingos v.c:r\" hiding from
rebels v. ho II. ii led I het r f\"llo"
1nbespcoplc. an·using lh\"m of o;up-
poning Doc
N1aertan r o rc1gn ~1tn 1sll·r
R1l wanu Lukman -.aid 1n Lago\ 1h,11
his go' crnmcn1 ~111 \'>Ord 10 T J) tor
"that "e v.111 hold him personal!~
respons1bk for an> harm done 10
Nigerians 1ns1dt• 1hc cmba\s~ al 1he
time of the a11ad. ··
In alleging 1ht.• l ' <; a11sa\~1na11on
a11emp1. Thompson allkcd tht· 1nll'r-
na1ional communtl) to prl'\'iun· 1hc
United S1att·s 10 ~wp "t'\C"l'''" l'
harassment" lo remoH· Doe.
"He said . Doc and all lho\l' in
the Exccu11 ' c Mansion ha' e fell
under contan1 haras'imen1 from the
U.S. Mannes. and ht• "a' \urc: that
1he l 1 n11ed States go' crnmcn1 wa<,
now going out deltbcratcl~ 10 kill the
president:· said the 88( repor1.
Last month. Doe accu\Cd a l <;
submannc of firing on ht'i man'>1on
The l 'nt1ed States drn1ed 11
S1a1r Dl·paparlml.'nl depul~
spokesman Richard Boulhl'r ':ud
the l 'ntll'd S1atl'\ ha" l'\atuall'd I 'II
rx·ople Imm Ltlx·na 1h1\ ''l'l'lo. in-
cluding thl· Frl'Ol h .ind Italian ,1m· bassador~.
He said prior w thl' .1llqtl'd ,,,.
sass1na11on alll'mpl 1ha1 Pt 1nl'l'
Johnson. a rebel li:ada "ho.., a m.11
of Ta)lor. "has nol earned out hi\
threat to fin: on lhl· Mannn ..
He ~1d lhl· Manne' '"arr lhl'rl' to
proh:n lhl.' l'mba\~) and lhl' .\mat·
cans tht·re. ... I hl'\ 're nol 1n
Monro' rn 10 1ntl'f\ l'OC 1n lhl· lighl-
tng or to tah· '>ldl''
D1ploma1s ~a} ra~lor \'>JOI\ lo
caplurl' thl· l"ll~ b~ tht• 'H'l°krnd
Thr Ii' l"-n:111on '"l'\t .\fr1lJn
fon:l'. dom1na 1rd b~ '1 1gl'nan
sold tl'r'-. mohllt1l'd 10 mm l' in1t1
L1txna Jnd 1mpu\l.' .1 ll'.l'-1.'-fin· IH
forn: 11 nl'\.l'\\Jn
Troop'> Jnd 1<1nl..' "l'rl· ll'Plllll'd
ma~s1ng Jlftl\\ l 1tx·n.1·, nonlwrn
bordn 10 ( •UIOl'J Jilli Ill lhl' l'.l\I 11n
lhl' Sierra I l'Cllll' l'l<•rdl·r .tl l 11rJ1n~
10 m1li1an \llUlll'' 1n < 1h.1n.1 .ind
Stl.·rra Ll'llOl' Hl·porl\ ,,ml ''Ht
1roop\ "l"fl' 11n \IJnJh, .ind 111J\ hl'
a1rl1fll'd 10 111 \1 onr1" 1.1
:'Ii tgl'rtJn 1 r1111r 1 r J "'Pm'' .111d
"ar~htP'> ''l'fl' fl'Jlorlnl hl',1lkd 1 .. r
~lunru\ 1J h,Hhor
A con11ngl'nl 111 22~ I \ \l,11111l''
\l.'I up 1.kkn"'l" p11\1t111n' .m11111d
lhl'ir l'lllOJ'" .1nJ l..n I \ 1n,1.ill,1 tion~ on \u.nd.I\ I hl'' 1'' .11 l1.11nl ~corl''> of forl'1gn. n.111on.11,
f ram·l· .1nn1Htnll'll 11 "·" l l11"11g
II'> l'mh,I\\) .ind l'\ Jl u.1t111g lhr
small fl'tnJ1n1ng 'tall .ind .in'
Frl'nl'h nat1onal1, "ho u1uld tl'.ll h
nacua11on [hllnt'>
-By thr Auoclsted Prrss
Panel: Officials blocked
Agent Orange study
WASHI NGTON -.\ Hou'il'
comm111ec rnndudcd Thur\da' 1ha1
Wh11e Hou~ olliual\ dunng lhl·
Reagan admtn1'\1ra11on "controlled
and obstructed" a federal s1ud' ol
Agen1 Orange e'rx>surc among \'tl't-
nam Veterans.
The congressional panrl \atd a
secret White House s1ra1eg) 10 den~
federal ltabtl11) 1n IO'ltC r'posurl·
cases led to thl' cancella1ton of the
Centers for Disease C'on1rol S1ud) in
1987.
The report by the House Govcrn-
me n t Operations Comm11te l'
bolsters arguments of two veterans
groups, the American Legion and
the Vietnam Veterans of Amcnra.
who filed a lawsuit last week seeking
to have the CDC' resume its stud)' of
the health efTrcts of Aaent Orange
exposure dunna the Vietnam War.
"The Whtte House compromised
the mdepcndencc of the COC and
undermined the stud) by con1 roll1ng
crucial dttisions and gu iding 1he
l"OUr'>C of rl'\eJrth ,ti lhl' 'klnll llllll'
tl had ~·lrl'll) IJkl·n a kgal pm11111n
10 rt•\t\I dl'mJnd\ 10 lllnlfh'"'"'\'
'1t l1m~ of \gcn1 Orangt· nrmurl'
and 1ndu1.lrtJI .llUtknl'i" lhl· rl·ror1
said
Agent Orangl' "a" J hl"lhtulil' ust•d to de\lr<l\ ground lll\l"f during
the V1c:1nam \\.ir II ha\ lx·l·n
blamed b) 'elcran'i group\ tor llJ
cancers and a \.trtl'I) of 01her hl·alth
problems. including b1nh ddn 1'
The report lollo"l'd a 14-nwnih
in\C'ittgalion and '>l'rtC:\ of ht.•ar1ng'
b} 1he comm111re·., human rc'iourn·<;
and 1ntcrgovernmcn1al rcla1111n<,
subcomm11tee. hradt•d h\ Rl'fl T l'd
Wet'>'>. D-'J Y
In a wntlcn dl\'il'nl thl' r.rnlong
Repuhltcan on the 'iubc:omm1ttl'l'
said lhr rcpon·, rnndu\ion nt a
Rragan \\ h11e Hou\c plOI IO co\ t>r
up 1he truth aboul \gcnl Orangl' .. ..,
s1mpl) no1 c;upponcd b) lhc fal '' ··
-By lk ,t.,ocl•tH Preu
NASA finds 'grOss'
error of 1 millimeter
on Hubble telescope
WASHINOTON -A NA A
commiute 1nveMiatt1n1 the focusina
flaw that crippled the Hubblt Pl~
Ttletcope 111J Thursday that thc""e
was an error of about one m1lltmucr
1n a me8'urin1 \lcv1'-~ used to arind
the telesco pe mirrors.
In the prcc1~ world of opt1n .
such an error " "a tont hina." Yid one uptn
The Hubble ~tt Tele ope. • SU btllton orbttinf obtt'rvatory,
wa launched tn pri and cna1n«n
dtK'O\Cttd t-o month1 later thlt 1
muror 1n the 1Jc\·1tt had bttn manu.
facturcd '*rona. 1 a rnult. the
tdnt'•'t \ICM Of tar\ att blumd
aftd or ~\t'rtl)' rcdue'fd val~ 10
aatronomcn
A one-~ge statement rclcasrd by
NASA said a comm11tce 1nves11pl·
ina the Hubble problem fou nd that
a mcasunna device callC'd 1 rcOC<"
ti vc null corttc tor had been adju,tcd
1ncorrtttl)' when the pr1m111 mirror
was bc1na around and pohsh(d 11
the Huahc Danbury Optical )'So-
ttms plant 1n Danbut'). Conn
Hushes Danbury had ptttef"'td
the null corrtttor in the e Kl pos.
1t1on that had bttn uwd to annd and
Polt h tM m1rroR 1n thf nirty 19IOI
Ind the in\CStl .. llOft COf'Af'lltlt
tated the do1c:c on Wfdnaday.
A m1lhmttn 11 ._. Ofttool""ty·
fifth Of an 1ncil. Off ... IM u OI
Ow Up of I billlpOIM ..... _., .. AauL11• ,.,_,
j
B II reduced for Brando's son
SANTA MONI A -Bail for
Marlon Brando's son was reduced to
S2 million Thursday and his lawyer said the. actor was ready to pay the
p ice for hit son's frttdom. which
was expected by the weekend.
Christian Brando. 32, hH been in
jail since tht May i 6 fatal shooting
of Daa Drolett, the boyfriend of
Brando"s h1lf-tl1tcr. Cheyenne Bran·
do.
Superior Coun Judae David Perez
ruled the S 10 million bail set earlier,
believed 1he highest ever in C'ah-
fomaa, was excessive and he drop.
PCd il to S2 million. Lawyer Robcn
Shapiro expected Brando's release
within 24 hours.
Tnal was set for Oct. 9.
After the d«ision, Mulon Brando
complained outside about mtd1a
coverqe of the case.
.. My son i n't a mad dog killer
and I hate to sec Anyone portrayed
that way." he said.
The Jud&e lowered bail afler a
lcn&t~y hearing with testimony from
sccunty auards who proposed an
elaborate scheme for ensurina Bran·
do doesn't nee the country. But in
Quasar
Hi-Fi
t.bc end. the jud~ placed no pec1al
condition• oo 1he murder defcndanL
Marlon Brando. who antnded the
hcarina with h" bu inns manqer
and another son, stood up and ~
ented his son's pe pon, which had
been miss1na but s~denly 1umed
up. Surrcndcrina the passport was 1
condjtion or rckasc.
Christian Brando pleaded 1 nno.
cent this week to murderina hia
sister's Tahitian lover durina 1 May
16 ar1ument al the Brando family
compound in the Santa Monica
Mountains.
Shapiro had told 1he Judg.e that
Brando was unabk to rattc the SIO
million and that even i(heaJWd. 90
bail bond man ln tbt country would
ansure such 1 biah ba.iJ. •
He later .. Jd tstando m1aht post :
bjs S'4 mtllton home in the moun· ..
tains above Bel-Air u 1 property
bond .
Prosecutors vehemently oppoted :
any be1I for the younacr Brando. !
su11e111n& he would flee the country
if he were released. . ,.
Andrew Monsue, the chief in· :
vestiptor m the case, tcltified that :
ht considers Brando a fli&ht risk_ : :., .,
"' .. :: .. • • • • .. .. .. .. .. • • • ... .. .. .. .. • • * • • • .. .. . • :i • .. .. .,, ... • • • . • • • .. •
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• • • • CI • tll • • • • • • • AM
AMC
llRAYO
DIS
EIPN
FAM
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HIO
LIFE
MAX
NICK
PRIMf
SCLA
SHOW
TIS
TMC
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USA
WGH
WWOR
WPIX
.
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Soldiers" AdritMI Kll'IO, Atftv Steel. Jofln Furey
..... ILMUlcy ..... "'
c.-, ... flllllCourt 11*1 ZUlll (In Stereo) (P111 S o1 S) ..... .,... .... (In SlerlO)
rtn Slereol n !Pitt 2 ol 41
lilldWJ Wo!Wol ......... Wll llrllt :&:" ,.., litCity Of.-...,_,. .. icea: Bob ... ,... ....
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'°"""a Music IRl (In Ste<eol a 'Rl (In Sltftol o 'lnSlnOI
"9IM Ille LOfd PniM 1111 Lord PnitehLOfd ....... Mario Murillo Wiiy Wiii? ......
Mltdl
MecNllfltlwtf Newtflour Wal Street Wuhinglon ~ Moonl.ghting Eltlflldtrl ElltE'*8 lullnll•Rpl MlcHt&'
WMll WMll Girts LAtwtr :t Mltoft "The ca,. 01 Horst Racing lob Newllll1 Meiy Tylef
the redUlous OullrV" From Del Mar Mooft 1::, Y111 .... of Slturdly ..... Uw MNftofllt
MMioft
Peld '"98111
Movie Contd Sllomtoi•• E vtlWla 11 1111 llnpfo¥ llevut (R) McMe: •• ''Swett It Y~ Alt" (1987) Mwl/ldl Richardson
McMe: "L1111111.. Hot" Cotn d Movtt: ••• "No Dowll Plpltlle" (1957 Orama) McMe: ••• "The LON. Hot ........ (1958, Orilll'll)
lcMllll ..... Sllow OrtMHI Man Ill IN WOfld --= "Tiit Crimi ol MoMltur l.Mm" McMe: •••"Mr Doi" (1956, Orama) R
Movie:**'' "tlltalll E,_, .. (1~ Comedy) 1tn Ind Mt Movie: ••• "Tiit Pwent Trtp" (1961 CorneclYl Hayley Mills O "VoylOI" ...... Majof L1.aue lattbll Teams to Be AIVIOunCeCl (LIVI) ~ w.-.Wna· WoflO Tour (Rl
100 Club Zorro llOfdtftOwn Bums end Alen Collot 700 Club
L111 y Sombn Lo lllneo y ~: "El Mrl Amoret" Peoro tntan1e. ROSlll Ou.ntana IMovit: "Ley Fi." Carlo$ Lollz Moctezuma. Glof1a Mann
Movie: "Cocoon II" Cont o Cryp\ Talt1 Ofellll On McMt: •••• , "fndilM Jonis end"' Last Cruudt" 0 ''t: urfllr Attv. of luck" .. MoVll: ••11 "WOlnlfl ot Velor" (19861 Susan Sarandon 1Mo1y Dodd Eequire Sptnw: For Hitt
Movie: •• • "Tiit Dttt>" 119771 Jacqueline Bisset PG MoVll: u •, "BIKI& Widow" (1987) Debra Winoer R O Movie: • "SumlMf Job" 'R
11119. a.dolt !Looney Tunes Dobie Gillis lewitcllecl Grtlfl Aerts Donni ANd 1 Sal Nialll ,Maflt. A. Hitcllc«ll Pltty 0..1
Golt. Volvo HtQ!lhQhts LlcfolM va~ Shootout Wlltr~I S,0. Of KlllCll 1 WiMltt Horst "-ciM So6o41ta loJlllMI
S9ortt NigllttylMlfor LNOUI lllttlll Ba!M''l()fe ~ at CablOtOO Anoels (Uvt) Ouil Sllliltl T 1111111 Austrian Open tR l
Mowe: • • • "Gnluncl Zero" (198 7) Colon Friels PG-I 3 "Heatltmart on Elm 5ttffl S: Ort1111 Child'' Jet Cfflno "Eddie and flt CNMB II"
llMblll I NWA WrtlllrnCI Powtt Hout Mo-. •••, "Otattl Race 2000" 119751 TMov.r. ••1' •'CeMofttNll" 11976) David Carradine
Mcwlt: ••"A Tlfl(s Tait" (1988 Dramat Ann·MarQfet R Mov.r. **'1"Cytlofg"119891 (In Steteo) R Movir. •• "WOfld Gone Wiid'" (1988) R
Mcwlt Cont 0 fMcwit· •••"The Ttndtr Traci" (1965 ComecyJ Fra"' Stnatra TMcwlt: •• • "Tiit Ollootitl Sta" (1956) June AMyson
Mllmi v~
llltbll
Ntwa o ... .,.
jNewa Q
AIR AMlRtCAlll~ 112 lO 300 S30&001Cl1
Murdtf, Slit w'°"
Maanum, P.I.
COfllldv Comedy
!Odd Couple H'moontr
A. HlfcllcOCk Rav Bradbury THllcM*tr S.-T1llnQ Milllll Ytet
Movie: ••• "Tiit Haunbno of Julia" (1976) Mia Fa11ow IDattilldt
Jeck Stnnr Paid PrOClfam T Jot F11111&~n Plld Ptt1atam
Hilt S1rfft Blues ]Ntws (RI MoVll: u 11 "C111vans"
Complete TV listings in Sunday's TV Update
OARDEN GROVE
lfui!:
TMl flKSHMAN!PGI 12 ~)00 SU7l09'5
HUTION CENTRE
SANTAANA
NAVY SULSI~ 112£$-3 Is 6001l010
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
NEWPORT
FASHION ISLAND
"""°" CfNTlf lHX'. . · ,..,~._, ... ,. HX
•"·2-· ·,_is_,.· _., . JUHGLl IOOl<IGJ 111 0 I JO l lOI SIS 1 00 & •S
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ME8AVEADE
WOODBRIDGE
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UNIVERSITY IRVlNE
WESTMINSTER
,
'
Sib&diCK DUCtc TAUS.Gt I I ••
112 IS 21s1 HS 6 IS sal'sae ..
lMl FllHMMAHIPGI 100 10 IS •
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CMAITll CflfTlf ...... , ..
Ml 0111
LAGUNA HILLS MALL
CORONA
., ...... ._,..cu o ••
Tbe ncitillJ eounch of jut (&atin
ltylc) wu p&a~ed by the famous XaVlef Cupt Band Saturday evc-
nina at the Carnation Gardens of
Disneyland. Senor Cupt was not
with the bend, but his praence was
certainly felt. The spirit of Mr. Cupt
wu inflicted by all of the players in
the bend. The 16 members wear
briaht flashy colors of the rajnbow
around their arms: This g.ives an
excitina look to the band; a typical
Latino flare. The band is led by Ada
Cavallo along with Gigi. With these
two very sexy and talented si ngers
and dancers It is very easy to want
to act up and dance and move and
aroove to the excitins rhythms being
laid down by this aggregation. Ada
and Gigi dance in front of the band
constantly with the music-playing'
maracas and various Latin instru-
ments includinJ the castanets.
The band consists of 4 sax-
ophones. 3 trumpets, I trombone.
piano, bass drums. congas and
bonaos, and the very unusual sound
of the xylophone (which is rarely
heard in any kind of band.) Also
heard was the marimba. which
enhances the latin effect and gives
the band an extra special Oavor.
Movl~ listings
Newport Beach
llAl.aOA CIN•MA 109 E S..lOO• lllv<I llH !HO
...... Te ..... Let"• 10 • N••o Wltl>Otll a_.... 11fe4 1'
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IDWAaDI llUUllD ONIMA F•<n.o<'I IV.tNI "''""'
The bud DCM OGly plays Latin
mUlic but ~ the old, lunous
1undardt or Olen• Miller, Artie Shaw, Many Jamest Benny Oood-
man, Count llasie -and of count this rea!~. put people in the mood to
dance. wi.en Ada Cavallo •na the famous .. La 8unt1e•• It broueht
down the house; * next tune was "Babl Lu·• made famous by Cootie
many years aao. The next selection
was the sensual and beautiful
"Bcsame Mucho" suna by Gisi. She
made it radiate with Latin fe ver.
Af\er the intermission came the
famous Miller tune "MoonJlaht Ser-
enade," "frcnesi" made popular by
Anie Shaw: "Yours" ao old stan-
dard played by the two very capable
alto saxophone playen and sung by
Ada. Then1 the popular "New York.
New York • played with a good jazz
feelin& and beat. Oh yes -the band
was in the aroove of what it was set
out to do -play jazz and Latino
music.
The band personnel is very ii·
lustrious. O n drums and cymbals
was Chuck "Pali to" Silverman. Con-
gas and Bongos the Incredible
Pueno Rican To ny Rosa. who kept
the whole band together and made
every tune groove in its own context
and fcelina. On piano was Bob
Cavallo. bass the dependable Oscar
PO<l CMltt 640 1118
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L;;; ....... W.llS9'•-WM"lltSAl STUCMOS TOUfl ...... ~ .....
"ONE OF THE BEST FILMS OF THE YEAR.
' ' ,. t ' ' ' P /I ••• ' ' I I I ! j : • l ' ' ' I ' I It
1 , I • ~ "'/1/ ,
"TWO THUMBS UP." Wl,,, • .,
"THE FIRST GREAT FILM OF THE '90s!'
,,..,,,,.. --"'
"FASCINATING ••• COMPELLING.
Dtnz~ Waslllnqlon rs one ot aut most cllansmatic
classtc leao1119 men· -"'"' wi; Ollf.Al'A rllfl!U'I{
"DENZEL WASHINGTON SHINES
IN 'MO' BmER BLUES'."
Ojfr.;Ollfl MNN"ol
"RIVETING.
Denzel Wa.st11ngton 111 a great per10tmanct
Spike l et hits a new peak·
..,,.~ -"""' ..... ,""' '"'""'"'
DENZEL WASHINGTON SPIKE LEE
1r\ Y!llV.. Pl< '~llfS • :•.\JI!) . V .. 1 t W t. 1 ~ •
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A MERI CA'S # 1 (OM EDY!
"Two
Thumbs
Upl"
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"Tiiis lld
GIYes Me
Nl&it-
maresl" _,,..., .......
,
Meza, Merimbu was Steve
Machancr, on Rnt and lead wmpet
out of New York Hal Esoinoia.R1~ lad al\O IAJlopbone WU kim "'n•
mond -a very fine all around
IOloi1t, performint some dazzlina
alto solos . TM whole band played. vtf')'. ~I
tottther and perforined with vinlity
and yet hid a complete command of
the sensitivity of many of the ~unct.
Ada Cavallo and her co-host s1nttt-
dancer Oiai -were very 1.m·
prcssive, and both very attraCUve
women belted out some pdt vocal
harmony and excitement. Ada does
a mqnificent job directina and
kecpina the .ba!'d totether., She
directs very 11m1lat to COOJle. In
rqard to Xavier CUpt -he 11 alive
and well -90 years youna. and
residing in Barcelona, Spain. He it
known to be a fine painter -he of
course was friends of the late Pablo
Picasso. Mr. Cupt was not only
known for his Latin music but his
many latin women and wives like0 Abbe Lane, Charo. etc ...
Cugat will always be a l~end. Hi
along with Tito Puente p1onee
Latin music and brought it to th
forefront of rcc<>$flition for the pu
lie. It is music, 1t is jazz, and it i
Latin. The Cupt band still plays t
music "The Cugat Way:·
IDWANI CINllMA CINTI• 1'01 HM
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841-0710 I OM111 ll'G I ll I 1 1 )(). S. 7 JO. 10 I
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GE COASf OllUI• COMT DAILY MOT
,,..., ..,.. 10, 1llO A9
ReT•ln
It's a small world in these villages
91._.TAYLQI
CUq ••
VIVA U Jl'llANCE -Welcome
to the mini11urc world of Jean·
Pierre GAULT. Pierre Dcux, home
f'umishinp and acceuory store,
Fashion Island. is home 10 these
lovlnal)' crafted miniature villaacs.
Each piece is hando<rifted from clay
with stain, landlnp, walls, fireplaces
and windows carefully sculpted
before firina in the kiln. Artists then
take over, carefully painting 10-
tricate details, such u tiles. bricks.
shutters, flower boxes and cob-
blestones. Each piece is stamped
with the cer1ificate of authenticity.
Six villaaes arc avajlable: Provence.
Paris, Venezia. Amsterdam. London
and la route romantique. Prices
bqin at $900 per set.
METRO POLIT AN COLLEC-
nONS -Catalogue shoppers can
soon 10 directly to the source. The
famous Metropolitan Museum of
Ar1 is scheduled to open a retail
store in September at South Coast
Pia~. its first retail store on the
West Coast. An extensive selection
of art reproductions of original
works fo und al the museum will be
offered. In addition. an books.
prints. sculptures. porcelain. tex111cs.
anything and everything related 10
the museum will be available. Tl1e
shop will be located on the lower-
lcvct near Bullock"s.
fun ..-Cited Wioa show. Houndau>oth check.I prevail in
Bullock's. South Coaa Plaza, swinty coeta, dresses and separates.
pmentt ..... , friends" Sunda~.
Aua, 19, at 2 p.m. in the children 1 OLE DPAN• -lladro collcc-
depanrMnt. Winnen o( the coun-ton arc invited lO atlCnd a special
tywide .. Best FriendJ.. contc11 to brunch on Sunday at the Lladro
benefit Bia Brothers/Bia Sitaen of GaUery, Bullock's, South Coast
Oranp: County, will be the lucky Plaza. An official Uadro reprcscnta-
mode1s. In addition to the thow, ti~ will be on hand to introduce the
Bullock's inv.ttcs you to enter tll&cnsive Christmas collection for
Henhey'..Chocolate Town contest. 1990. Additional pieces., exclusive to
for you and your best friend, Bullock'1, will also be presented.
Hershey's Chocolate and Bullock's Rqister to win a Lladro "May
arc offerrina a trip for four to Flowen" fiaurine. siancd by Senor
Hershey, Pa.. to tour Hershey's Jose Lladro. The brunch cost 1s S 12.
Chocolate World and Henheypark. Call 556-0611, Cllt. 369 as rescr-
LANKY LEGGINGS -Hannah's,
Fuhion Island, has the hottest trend
for faJI ... stirrup pants in peach,
khaki and black. Priced at S6S these
pents bear the 796 label exclusive to
Hannah. Paired with an ovenited
cable kmt sweater ($87) or a cotton
cropped mock tunJe ($87) its a look
savvy dressers will be sporting.. For
the Hannah devotee, a Hannah
charac card 1s available.
ONE LAST FUNG -Fashion
Island's final concert of the summer
scnes will be Thursda) at 6 p.m.
Jazz areat Don Grusin wraps up this 1. Maanin, SCP, presents its fun-vations are required.
fi lied show on Saturday at 2 p. m. in --:;;;;;;:--:;;-~-~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ the children's area, lower acvel. A
popular C\ COi
s~1al drawina will award a surprise 11n to one fonunate younptcr.
FANCY FOOTWORK -SER-
ENA D'halia, the tony shoe store in
Atrium Cour1. is not for women
only. The quality men's shoes in
exotic skins such as alliptor. hzard.
ostrich and caribou have been met
with g.rcal enthusiasm. Special or-
ders 1n combinations of your choice
are available at no clllra charae. The
hard-to-fit man will be pleased to
find the Mauri of Italy sizes range
from 6-I 4. Dollars add up quickly
here. A San Diego-based client re-
cently spent $30.000 -$15.000 of
that 1n crocodile alone. Telefhonc
orders arc welcomed. Persona likes
and dislikes are dutifull y recorded
for fu tu re reference. According to
manager David Slau&h1cr. even our
own Jerry Kobrin. rrequents SER-
ENA D" ltaha.
n1 c~ o ls on
1'•11 footworlc1 for SaltaNA D"h•lla.
~DS CORNER -Look 10 back-
to-school fashion shows for the
latest trends for kids. Ro ban son ·s.
Fashion Island. starts 11 off w11h a
Ninja tur11e alcn. Word as ou1 ..
Raphael . Mic haelangelo or
Donatello arc on the loose and one
of them wall be ap~arang on Satur-
day, Aug.. 18, from II a.m. to I pm
So kids. grab )our folks and cnJO}
eompllmentar) popcorn and
balloons as approx1matcl~ 40 chil-
dren. 1nch:d1ng toddkrs. present a
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Adrienne V1ttad1n1·s 1990 fall collcc-
tton 1n Cl)stal Coun features close
to the bod> knits 1n chemise St)les.
shon !>kirts and narro1o1. pants. Hip
fringc!I arc popular and will be sho"-
1ng up in tunics. cardigans and
scane!'> o'er )llrrup pants. black
turtlcnrcks or 1h1gh high boot'i
Essay is an ideal guide for parenting
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
clipped the encloS<'d ar1icle from the
Los Angeles Times man y )Cars ago
when m) twin daughters were
babies. I ha"c had 1t taped to a
kitchen cabinet 1n cvel) place 1ha1
"e ha'c ll\ed. It has become par1 of
.. m) life.
To my kno"'ledgc. this essa~ has
ne'er appeared any" here else I feel
strong!) that e'er) mother. )Oung or.
old. should reflect on the wisdom ol
1h1s messaie. I haq~ applied 1t 10 m~
own hfe since I first read 11
No" 1hat m) children arc gro"r
and bus) with their own ll\es. I am
glad I chemhl·d e'er) da) I six·n1
\\llh th~m It wa1; 1h1s essay 1ha1
Ann
landers
opened m> C)es. Please shan~ 1t with
~our readers. 1gn me -.\
PAITHFUL F.\N
DEAR FAITHFUL: T1ulnk yo. for
thdl•1 tllls sensitive aod llear1-
wa rmln1 essay. I am sure II wlll
move mllllons of motbers 11 ll
moved me. Did I stt myself~ Of
CMrse I dld -and llley will, too.
Uere It l1:
•DEAR D.\UGHTER· Although
)Ou arc onl) 4 )Cars old and will not
UTidcrstand what I am saymg. I f~I
the need to wme 1h1s letter and put
1r away for you to read many years
fro m now.
When yo u were an infant and the
newness of being a mother wore off.
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I couldn't wait until you grew up . .\t
first I found mysclf w1sh1ng. "If onl)
she would start "alking!" And thc:n.
.. If onl) she lo\OUld star1 talking'"
One da) I sudden!) reali1ed that )OU
"ere out of diapers. You "'rre in -
deed "alking and talking. and prett)
soon )OU "ould be going off to
school.
I remember the morning }our
father and I brought )Our bab) s1s1t:r
homl· from the hospital You and I
had been apart SI\ da)S Whl·n the
door opcnl'd I sa" ~ou standing
there \\1th )Our angel smile 't uu
seemed so bag compared to thl· bah~
I ""as holding 1n m} arms It "as
hard to 1mag1nc ~ou "'ere oncl'. that
small.
I sudden!) reah1ed how much of
your bab)hood I had "1shc:d a"a~
Being a mother is demanding. It
robs you of so man)' freedoms. and
I resented the fact that I had sn
many added rcspons1b1lit1cs. .\nd
then I looked do" n at )'Our soft curl'i
and )Our trusttng e)es. Suddenl) I
felt so ashamed. M~ hcan almo'it
broke.
I cannot relive those first four
years. but I ha'e been tf')1ng to
make them up to )OU -and to
m)self. I hope and pra) 1hat 1o1.hcn
)Our first child as born }OU will be
wiser and more mature th:-n I was
I hope )OU \\111 cnJO) C\Cr) phase of
)Our child's gt-O\\ing up and not
wish the)' \\Ould hurr) and pass so
You and I will ha\l~ our share of
heated words and angl) battles 1n
the )cars to come. There "'ill be da ~~
"h~n Wl' will find 11 1mposs1ble to
pkaSl' l'al'h other I "111 secrl'tl~ "'1sh
that )OU would hurl) and graduatl'
from high school !lo I could ~nd ~uu
off to collcgl· and Ix' nd of ~ ou
Life rushes b~ all too rap1dh m~
darling daughta. l"'>pectall} the: IO\ l"·
I) da}C. and thl'. tx~uttful ttml'\ fk
smarta than 'our molhl·r \\a\
Don'1 kt :i '>tngl~· moment '>lip Jlo\J~
unsa,orl·d or unappreciated Thl"\<'
da) !> arc pncele\'I and afford ~ ou thl·
grl·a1cc;1 oppcinun1t1l''> for fulfill-
m~nt. :-,:l., er again" 111 ~our hean be
!>O full
.\II m} IO\C,
Mother
To "me to -\nn Landt·rs. St·nd
lcrtt'f~ to ht•r l o thl' Dally Pilot,
P 0 Bo\ 1560. ( osta Mesa 9:!.6:!.6
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GRAW COMT DALY l'LOT
AlO Frtday, August 10, 1990
Published by Poge Gioup Pllbllsh1ng, Inc.
lob.t E. P09e, p1"e11dent & ch1!f eaecuhve officer
Wllliom S. ~. editor & v1ce·pre11dent
Steve Marble, monoging editor
Ston Wyman, night editor
Don Fenley, ed•toflol page editor
Gr .. .-., City ed1to1
... ., II.om, leotu•es ed1tO•
l09er C.rlt0n, spons editor
Corol Humphreys, soc+e1y editor
Elliot Stein, Jr., cho+rmon
Gerold W. Adcox, Jr., gene•ol ")()noge•
Walt., a.,rrou9h1, 1901-1919, loul'd•ng publ+lher
Senior pa t rol
a real boost in
fighting crime
The Fountain Valle) Police Department deserves
praise fo r tapping an often unused resource in its quest to
fight crime.
Followine the lead of other communities. Fountai n
Valley has initiated a Reserve Senior Volunteer Program.
which provides special training to retired people so they
may serve as extra sets of eyes and ears for the younge r men
and women in blue.
Rather than bei ng easy prey for the forces of evil. nine
senior citizens will hit the streets this month to watch and
listen for criminal activity.
The se niors have been trained to check homes of
vacationing residents. perform security checks of busi-
nesses. report on graffiti. act as emergenc) crossing guards
and issue parking citations.
The program helps free up police officers from ruuttne
duties. giving them more time to concentrate on ridding
Fountain Valle) of more serious crimes.
"The population is aging." explained Police Chi ef Elvin
Mia Ii. "We are si mpl y taking advantage of that fac t by using
these highl~ dedicated and competent seniors to assist the
police offi cers in their da ~-to-da~ activ1t1cs."
In a count11 \\ith a myopic focus on ~outh and
disturbing compulsion b) its citizen to sta~ ~oung. our
seniors -and the contributions the~ can and do pru\ 1tk
to souct~ -are often 1~nored.
\.\ e applaud Chief Miah and the Foun tain Val k~ PoltCl'
Department for recognizing a valuable cnnH.·-tighting tool.
and \\C strongl> recommend an~ Orangl' Coast police
agcnq that docs not ha\ e a rC'il'f\ c scn1or \ oluntecr
program to e~plorc its poss1bil1lll'~.
We also applaud the nine seniors "ho arl' \ olun tanl~
spending their golden ~cars contributing to thl'lf commun1-
t). The) arc: Warren Ba~four. Alben ..\. Vcga. Harr)
Quinlan. Patricia Dillo n. Herman Muhlrlder. Edward
Jones. Richard Kramb. Bc vcrh Burnett and Harold
Rothblatt. ·
Today In history
Toda) 1s Fnda). 1-\ug. 10. thl'
212nd da> of 1990 There arc I ~ I
days left 1n the ~l'ar.
Toda)·., H1ghhgh1 tn Ht<..tor:
T"'o hund((·d }Cars ago. on \ug.
10. 1790. thl' ( olumb1a re1urncd 111
Boston Harhor after a thrce-~ear
'O)age. bernming the first American
ship 10 c1rcumna' igatc the globe
On this date
In 1885. Leo Daft opened Amcn-
ca·s first commcrc1all) o perated
elcclnc strl'Cllar. 1n Balt1morl'.
-By Tbe A11oci•ted Press
When Writing to the Orange Coast Daily Pilot ...
1 • • Orange Coast Doily Pilot • • J<JP\ ,rrpspondence lr0 "1 our
•(· ~~· /.. • l ',. • .•• • l. .. I. • ·ll •• rr o• .. ly 300 wo•ds Any
re., ... H 11 • ' ~ • I • • • .:t• ' .. J• J .,., «1\ N bl' pr nted QI our
j " •
Response
Community Commentary, Guest Commentary 01 Ed1toriof
·, '' '• 'l' • '11 ir• ,, ~'·'vt 1 • ll" ~\ve~ pert1nen1 to c•t1es
r G ,. .. Cir If q• ( , ltJ\r ( • I•\! ((>l'•n Pnlories may pertain 10
\ • [ i · · 1 ''"\I•'•\•·· 1'<· ••·s1.,v• l lo• •!'butrols to ed11011ol
' "• Oronge Coast Doily Pilot.
l•·"··•·. t• '• i ' t • i • ,, •• , h<l I tosre w not be prin1ed
/, • ···• '• • '• J • 'C'J • r m \\ • s 'l month A I correspondence
"u~· t • \ • • 1 •' I l• •t •· .,.,. '•·• \ J\1 '"'H nnd tPIPphone number for
l/f:U • ((]' r ' 'I
' 1 • : I l'••\ •·•1 " rt• Orange Coast Daily Pilot, 330
"1 i I Ii• \ 1 C A 9 /11'/6 A1r ... r11101 lPttPrs 10 1he E d 1tor vv B•iy S•
If./• fr'\ n It I ,.~, r~ l'• •".l• f 1 111 ti •· Do· y p,for 0 1 17 14 641 4321,
f,• 3St
Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau
•
Inside Repon
Bush 's other big challenge:
Dealing with the recession
WASHINGTON -As Tuesday's
Cabinet meeting convened in a war
crisis atmosphere. Housing Sec-
retary Jack Kemp offered un-
welcome advice on how to combat a
recession that evervbody except
President Bush's advisers admits is
here.
Instead of denyi ng the slump 1s
fi nall) at hand coinc1d1ng with the
oil price spike. said Kemp. the ad-
ministration should fix the blame on
Senate MaJOrtl) Leader George
Rowland
Evans
Mitchell for bl0\.k111g reduced capital Such a 11gh1 fiscal poltcy, accom-
gains rates last year. The secretary panied b} looser mone) demanded
went on to urgl 1hat this proposal be by the adm1n1stration. recalled for
subst1tu1ed for the Bush team's re-Kemp the bad old days of the Carter
cess1on-fight1ng formula of higher Adm1nistrat1on. Dubbing himself an
taxes enac1cd b) Congress and easier old hand at "bashtng the Fed.''
mone} pumped out b) the Federal Kemp asl>.cd .. Do \OU realh want
Resenc Board the Fed to tnOatc'!'' ·
Not lur thl' lirs1 lime. Kemp pla~-In the c n~u1ng d1scuss1on. nobod~
ed the skunk·~ role at the Cabtnl'I backed Kl·mp. Budgl't Director
picnic. Nobod) applauded. Despttl' Richard Darman ce>ncedl'd 'lome
deepened economic deterioration in potnt\ hut stm.scd that the federa l
the economic aftermath of Iraq's goH·rnmcnt'!> OH'rrtdtng problem ts
absorption of Kuwait. Bush's plan 1s dcbl _ mountains of it. ever ming
unchanged. That means he is re-h1ghl·r -that ma lo.es a budget scttk·
spondtng to recession ltkc Herbert mcnt tmpl'ratl\l' after "hat h. ~oover (with higher .taxes) and termed ~l·ar~ of prufl1gac'. Trcasu~
J1mm} Carter (".1th easier monc) ). Senetan Nicholas Brad). r h1med tn
T here was no s1~n ofc~ang1na th•h-that if t~oo billion 10 add111onal
pohC)· at Tucsda,) s Ca~tnct sdsr<'ttr annual ddll Wl'H' to doubk 10 the
as Michael Bosktn. cha1m~an of th,c wake of Iraq. thl' L".S. go\crn ment
<;ounctl of Economic Ad,iscrs. d(-would be hard put to find lenders at
hvercd an upbea1 o' Cr\ 1c"' of thl'. an acccplabk pnn·. econom) \l+llh no definite s1gh11ng of recession. That pro,oked Kemp 1010 But h1ghN ta\cs in thl' teeth of
complatntng thl' scenario was 100 recession "a~_ dl·ndcd th~ nl'\t da)
rosy o n the da) before ihc l l.S in the rare o01c1al l 1.S. ( hambcr of
Chamtx.·r of Commerce would an-Commerce nl.''-''> conference con-
nouncc the arrt\al of the rccc .. ston. ducted b) its chtl'f cc'?nom1s1. R1ch-
We were alcncd to '>'hal follo1Acd ard .Rahn. In prcdtl't1ng a mi ld re-
b) neither Kemp nor his stafT but b) cession under present cond1t1on ... he
others present 10 the room. The said a ta' increase piled on top
housmg !>ecrctal) praised the prcst-would be an "unmitigated disaster:·
dent for rnuragc and skill 1n re-Whtie berating the Federal Rcsenc
spondtng to addam Hussein·s ag-for sufT01.·a11ng gro'-'th the last t"'o
gress1on. But he faulted Bo'iktn. years. Rahn s\res~ed that he dm•\ not
Kemp's friend and frequcnl free-want the central hank to "dramatt-
markct collaborator. for failtng 1o ~all) loos,·n monetary . .Policy 10
scold Mitchell and the Democrats iump start the econom).
for pro' ok1ng the reccsst0n Like Kl· mp. Rahn argues a capita!
Kemp asserted 11 would be foll) to gatns rate uf 15 percent (do" n from
meet the S64 billion deficit target the current 28 percent) 1s es-;ent1al to
under th e Gramm-Rudman .\ct. growth. ~mce [)(·mocrats call that a
Revenue needed to do that would tax benefit for the nch. he would
mean higher ta,es. hi.' con110ucd. balance 11 h> adopting pan of Demo-
Letters
Robert
N ovak
cratic Sen . Daniel Patrick
Moynihan·s proposal to cut back
massive 1ncreasc:s in Social Security
payroll taxes (a proposal not men-
ti oned by Kemp to the Cabinet but
surel) supported b) him). Rahn's
comb1na11on frees both capital and
labor.
But lJush pohcy sc:ems frozen.
inflexible and flawed. The president
Ions ago put himself in concrete
agaimt an) Moynihan-style cut. His
own officials privately echo the
Democratic d1rec that the capital
ga ins reduction 1s for rich men and
cannot be sold to the public. for-
gctttng that 11 was one of George
Bush's few substantive issues
stressed consistently during the 1988
campaign.
The president's men hope the
crisis will make Democrats more
forthcomtng on a budget agr«ment
and the Fed willing to accommodate
that with eas)' money. They may be
disappointed on both counts. Demo-
cratic budget summiteen show no
weakening because of the Mideast.
At the Fed. there is substantial feel-
ing that easier money will only con-
firm higher oil prices now and then
feed inflation.
Bush has moved boldly. thou&h
with great nsk. agamst Iraq. But the
greater danger to his presidency may
stem from dccidtng to stay the tight-
fiscal, easy-money course. Kemp's
admonitions to his colleagues won
him no Cabinet populant)' prize but
arc worth pondering.
Ro•lud E.-.. , alHI Rokrl Novd
are Walbl1111011 D.C.-ba1ed
colom11l1t1 for Ille Oru1e Coa1t
Dally Piiot.
Accident headline misleading
To the Editor:
Jn order to a\01J m1S1..nforma 11on to the communi-
ty. we ft>cl an informed rcspon~c 10 your article. "tloag
Arca No Place For An Acc1den1" (Aug. '> 1s ap-
propriate Your headline suggc ts that an accident near
Hoag Hospital would have more serious results than 1f
it occurred elsewhere tn Orange County.
Hoag Hospital plays a maJOr role in an rntcgratcd
Em~rgency Medical Services system. which is basl·d on
rapid stab11t 1at1on by highly trai ned paramcd1n
directed b} hospital-based emergency physicians and
nurses. !mmcd1atc transport of all victims of inJuf) 10
appropriate trauma or neurotrauma centers 1s assured
by either ground or air transport.
A Costu Ml:Ht pauu11cd1c unit was returning to its
station and stopped at the scene of the accident. The
team immediately began stabilization of the injured
police officer and requested helicopteT transportation
to a trauma center.
Medical evaluation and stabihu tion by the para-
medic team was directed via radio by a specially
trained and certified cme1Jency nurse and ph} s1c1an
team based at Hoag Hospital's Emcraency Care Unit ~ECU). If the officer had needed life preserving medical
intervention. he would have been brought into the
Hoaa ECU and such care would hi ve been rendered.
Durina the prchospital response by the paramedic
team. the Hoaa emersency medical team con ta tcd the
nearest Trauma Receivina Center, Western Medical
Center. and determined that its trauma service re-
sources was immediately available. The Life A1ght
Helicopter was also conlae1ed and affirmed Its Immi-
nent arrival. The i~ured officer was transponed by
ambulance to H~ 1 helipon. where a Uf~ Fl1aht
Helicopter was waiuna.
All of this occurred within 10 minutes of 1hc
accident and, within 21 minutes of actual impact. the
Fullenon police officer was under the care of 1 full
ttauma ttam.
Concentratina trauma teams and the necc 5.11ry
auppon e41u1pme111 and staff in centrally located
Tra un .. C c11tcrs <1lln" Oran1c County to have a v11btc
traum3 "''P'm"' ,,,, m 11 every hospital tried to bear
th<. \.ui.1J r "' ·•n t h . .am on standby, the cost
to the con11nu11il)' ~vultJ be astronomk al •nd no
syste m would e 1st in our county.
To fu n hcr clarify. and to fully inform your readers.
please note that a review of trauma related morbidity
and mortaht) 1s done by the Orange County Emcrg-
cnc) Medical Services Agency monthly and no defi-
c1cnc1cs 1n tra uma care for our area have ever been
identified
VIC KIE CLEARY, R.N.
AND GREG SUPER. M.D.
Newport Beach
Column offen sive to men
To the Editor:
The article you ran "A Plan Of Attack For Fed-
Up Women" (Au,. .5. paae A8). was by turns,
astonishing. surprising. and outright offensive to half
your readers.
NOW's arropnce and biaotry have created its own
intriauina double standard that you parrot in your
newspapc:r. For example. what paper would allow me
to publish. tn seriousness. the followina sentences?
Women arc such fJlln1pulators. They use brute
'auile to act us to be submiasivc. subservient. mealy-
mouthed drones. Maybe we ouJht to boycott chem, at
least until they grow up.
Don't aet me wront there are pknty of rally
squared-away women -ut far too many of them Ute
sell and auilc as weapons. All most men have is you·
know-what -espcciall~ if chctre alienated from
humanity by a stint of piayina 8111 Co1b.)"1 bumblint
Dr. Hulltable to some ancpt slob's version of Oaire
Hulltablc. minus the fint clap studio audience.
So ... if e very man in America whote w1fe has
dcmc,ned him in subt~ ways (Why didn'1 you ask for
that raise today?) would just cut her off (you know what
f mean here) ror 30 days. well. I bet ~·d l«Omplilb
more in one month than the mcn'a movttMru haa in
20 )Uri.
Yet the 0...... C..11 O.U, Ptltl published the
above lines with the worda "women" tubltltuted for
.. men" and vice versa. Just when did your editorial
policy chan~ co disrnminale 111in1t half of your
readers? BRUCE CARL ARONSON
Costa MCl9
Dan
V/.iten
,
t
Probe Of
two big
scandals
merged
SACRAMENTO -California~•
two bigest political ICUdals. the
FBl's invcstiption of 11ate Caoitol
corruption and the savinp-a.nd-loan
debacle, are beiq merpd.
Lqislative sources say that federal
investiptors have been delviga into ~rd• and inierviewina Cipitol
staffers about t.be circumstances
under which leaislation dereaulatint
statc-clw1ered savinp and k>ans
was enacted eiaht years qo.
That dereaulation bill wu carried
by state Assemblyman Patrick
Nolan, R-Glendale, who had
previously been identified as one
1ubject of the FBl's undercover atina
operation named "Brispec."
One California state senator.
Joseph Montoya, already has been
convicted on federal bribery charsct. Paul Carpenter, a former state sena-
tor who now sits on the state Board
of Equalization, is scheduled to ao
on tnal nellt week.
Nolan; the former Republican
leader 01 the Assembly, is reportedly
one of the lqislaton who we~
secretly videotaped while talking
about lqislation with undercover
investiptors.
While the oriainal Brispec oper-
ation was confined to some legis-
lation bcina promoted by a phon.Y
company established by the FBI. ll
has since cllpandcd to mclude other
instances of allcatd tradina of politi-
cal actions for money.
Nolan was deeply involved in
writina and cnactina the Jeaislation
that most reaulaton now say led to
the .collapse. of ~ozens of Califomif
savmas inst1tut1ons.
Conaress. in response to industry
pressure. had removed many of the
investment rcsttaints on federally
chartered thrifts. Statc~hartcred in-
stitutions bepn pushing for similar
deregulation. thrcatcnina 10 shift to
federal chaner if the reaulations
wcrcn 't eased.
Nolan's l 982 bill loosened invest-
ment rules even more than the fed-
eral chanr· thus drawina institu-
tions bac into state charters. A
subsequent measure by As-
semblyman Tom Banc. D-Tarzana,
allowed out-of-state ownership and
loosened regulation even more.
In combination, those measures
effectively allowed just about any-
one to buy a savings and loan and
use it to make any kind of loans he
wished, no matter how speculative.
with deposits insured ~ the federal
government. It was. it s now con-
ceded. an open invitation to ir-
responsible bankina operations that
now have coalesced into the near-
collapse of the savinp-and-loan in-
dustry that will cost tallpaycrs hun-
dreds of billions of dollars.
A few years after the Nolan and
Banc bills were enacted, concerns
about hiJh-Oying savinas-and-loan
investments bqan to surface. the
California Leaauc of Savinp lnstitu-
tjons proposed to the state Depart-
ment ofSavinas and Loan that some
restrictions on investments be reim-
posed by rule.
But b¥ then. a number of sm1lkr
California thrif\s had been taken
over by hiah rollers such as Charles
Keatina Jr., an Arizona developer
who had acquired Oranse County-
based Lincoln Savinp. Kcatina said
years later. after Lincoln collapsed in
scandal. that he had been cn-
courqcd to move into California by
the Nolan and Banc deregulation
bills. Lincoln stttnuously opposed
the reregulation rule.
With the industry divided over ~ rerqulation issue -the lartcr.
more secure institutions apinst the
smaller. more flamboyant oper-
1tion1 -Nolan prnaured the Cali·
fomia Lcaaue of Savinas lnstitutions
to drop the propoted rule. and that
pressutt, lapc officials ~ lo say
later, was instrumental in their ~
cision not to proceed.
Both Nolan and BaM have ~
ceived tena of thousands of dollan
in campeip contributions from dc-
mentt of the savinpoud loln-indus.-
try. Nolan ~ived.. for instance a
S9,000 check from Uncoln a month
after the proJ)Oled reftlU)ation nale
was dropped, pan of SOSM S90 000
in indi.a1t.ry money that he received
durint the last decade. He hu dt-
nied that there was any connenion between hia role in the •vinp-and-loln dereaulation and the cam .. ip
money ht received. Bane, onm a
savinawnd·loan indutt.ry eucutiv~ himttl~ rcctived more than a ca•r-
.,.,. mdUon doUan duri-that period. ...
1 ctll•aive IOUftn •Y fedttal in-va&ill&on bave Mlbpoeued vodna
llllicl ud omer ~ amoundint
tbe Nolen bilrt =in 1912, and alto have interv Capitol Raf· rm about .. drculMlllnc:a ""*' ftbidl it Mii 9PPl'0¥1d.
..... I ... llffl••fs
...., "' 3 ' ,., .. .... a......, ......
n
~
'..l
8 ,
,•
Parur e1ouor ...,, to tllt noith
Wldtfy Kallt1td thndersto1111s
~, tM •ltt1
llOOft Md tvtnlnt
Ottlltwtse, tw.
l tlt Rt&hl
llllo.cfl "'4d llOln
NII lo• clouds
to!My Ind S.tu1dar
OlllerWllt tw .. t
~&lY
... ,,loflll
l~;;;iillllillQ~J !Mid 0r-. County
IS ptldocled 10 tit
111o6t11lt todar
"''h 1 PSI ot 83
OCEAll REPORT
IOA11G
OYtl ,_ wattrs. low clouds todly Partlll
tlttr-c.luf~ LICM wat!Mlle wltlds Wtnds
SO<ithwest 10 to IS knots witll 2 loot sen lhts 1ht1noot1 11111 m,.. Sllfl southwest 2 fttl
Ovt1 Olllef coastal ••ttf s. low tlouds
today Patbll 11t11noon cltaf"' Wtllds mostly
wnt to llOftllwest 10 to II knots Sen l lett s..-n«thwnt 4 lttt
~ OCEAll l!.Lm TEii'.
TODAY'S SUN
Sunrise ........ 6:09 a.m.
Sunset.. ....... 7:45 p.m.
()
Last Ctr.
Aug. 13
• All'llDES'
TOOA\'
Fltll IOw 604 • m 07 Fltal lligll 1231 pm 52 hco<\d IOw 7 51 pm , .
PNOAY
Fltll low 833 am 1 2 Flrel Ng11 n35 am 4 3 ~low 7 51 pm I • SecOtlCI '"Oil 113 pm 53
FISllNG
Good t1IC1111 ot sMld bus ~tr•ud•
boftt!J YfllO•IM Incl dololdO lloflC wtfh '°"'' rt11olfl111 tu~ lbOul 10 l"olts Dill
TODAY'S MOON
Moonrise..... 8:57 p.m.
Moonset.. .. .. 8: 15 a.m.
New Moon
Aug.20
STATE
FRONTf:
• • ca.o
•• •
................ ....................
• • WNW STAnoN4RY
,
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8fCMliN8 MM T~ FU.JRRl£S SNOW ICE SUNNY FT CLOUOY CLCU>Y
TRA YELER'S ·REPORT
NATIONAL
....,,..,..,."""'"'"s,. rot """ ... ---"s ,. ,.,, ........ " • 16
........ " • ... ,. • II ...... 1t u ......... 0 16 --• • ....... ,. 1t ........ n H ........ ,., M .,._ 1'I $1 .... 111 1t ..... ti ff ....... • 11 --112 n .... IJ ., ...... ll " ...... • "' , .. n 17 .,.. 111 .. ~ • • &...Cir 11 II ......_...., ff '1 c.t• It H "'"*Cll ll ., t ...... 1• .. ...... u .. ,_ 1• 71 ..... t1 n llltlod • u •1 • .. 74 " l• ..... 12 • ...... • " LM• • H ....... M 17 :r, • .. LMoO M .. ..... Ill • ti • .... • ll INTERNATIONAL ~ ..... ff • .... ct .. M -... • " ~ 1' .. ._ 1• .. no s.,.,,., ti • Ollft ,. '7 ..... n " ..... a u , .. ~ Ill IJ ..... 0 16 .... ,... u • , ..... t1 H -........SC • 14 ..... • .. ,_ ........... ...,. .......... ,_ ... M &I QoiloftaAC • 11 ..QM.a • • ..... _ ... ...,.ca, .. . ca.,-D v ... , .. Cl) 12 1' ...... 1t S1 ........ M H Clllt• 0 M ......... a 1' -M n s.:r ...... llt 74 tilcillll4I • ll .... ._.. tl 16 ... • n ,....
" ff ~ 71 M ..... Cly • • .... 7J • s. ...... t7 17 c.i....Clla '1 • .... ,., .. .... "' • s.c.... " .. .... fl ... " .. Ml* tl N ~.· . .. S1 s. .... T1 1' a-. • S1 ....... IJ 1' n • s.r.-1 11 " °" ..... D • ..... Ill • ... ... • .. s.a.. • ff 0..... a • =r .... u • ..... .. • Slota .. .. " ...... 11 • u • u.. II 0 s.t. ...... 14 ll Oh• 11 11 ........ Ch • • ..... " ..
s.t.C.. 11 ff '~ n "' ,,.,,.._. a 1J .... ti ..
s.~a.-. .. .... • S1 :=rr:-1' IS 19 1' M """' ... • ff OlpUll • R • S1 ,.. n ~1
S41d• I .. 1) ...... a M ... " ,. ... • .. , .... ,., n .. .... ,. • • ..... 1' 61 ..... • n ...... II ll ....... • II SIU. .. I I s,.., .. • ,_.., M H ........ • n SllllMCly 111 1) ,.,,. • n
·Ttde source: Astronomical Data Services, Colorado Springs, Colo.
•I
Some editors uncomfortable with cheeky strip
! ly 108 VAN EYKEN
J 0.,.. l'llot Su« Witt.,
{
·I COSTA MESA -In the sens1t1\e
1 game of datl)' Journalism. some-
o umcs it's best to cover )Our, um.
l derrierc.
That's what the editors of some
·l newspapers around the nation. tn·
·lcluding the Los Angeles Times. de-
·• cided to do with Thursday's cd1t1on
I-of the syndicated comic strip
··Doonesbury.
.1 As originally drawn by canoonist
b Gary Trudeau. the Thursday stnp
featured Mike Doonesbury's wife.
l' Joanie. decked in a scanty costume.
-consisting mainly of strands of rope.
lJ for a piece of performance an she's
"J been writing.
'In particular. the stnp·s final
11 panel included a rear view of Joanie
-1 that was. well. complete. Natural.
Rather than be lefi hanging with a
11 piece of controversial anatom}. the
. , ...................... ..
:: Agreement
b ~,halts strike
?1 ::at stores .,.
·t CARSON -Negotiators reached
a tentative agreement Thursday
t: night that would ave rt a strike by
n 80,000 supermarket workers in
l' Southern California. a federal
,. mediator said.
., The proposed pact. according to
b federal mediator Frank"Allen. was
n reached shortly afier 7 p.m.. the
·t strike deadline set by members of 1' the United Food and Commercial 0 Workers.
b Details of the t>roposal wall not be
made public unt1I ratification mcct-
1· ings with unio n members began Sat-
1 urday. said union spokesman Bob
"1 Bleiweiss.
·1 "In the opinion of the union prcs1-
·1 dent, it is a fair and equitable offer
u and will be recommended." he said.
If Announcement of the tentative
C• qrcement. about 7: l S p.m .. did not -~ come soon enou&h to stop some
union members from walkina off -~ their jobs. Bleiweiss said. The mem-
n bers were quickly called back to
"work. ~~ Bleiweiss said the pact resolved all ~ m~or issues of the contract dispute.
1 Allen said on Wednesday that
' proaress was beina made.
(')( .. We made S1tnificant proarcss
b-over the last two days," Allen said
• ., Wednesday.
"' Nta<>tiaton for the UFCW and ~l the Food Emplo)'e~ Council had
a Imposed a news blackout as the
tentative aarccment neared
' Union spokesman Michael
1
1 O'Rourkc said earlier that m1naac-
' ment's most rttent offer would
provide thrcc-)ear raise of 9.8 per·
·r ctnt to I 0. 7 petttnt for veteran
' cmpJO)ttS. Protrtts was made on t health and pension bcnefht and
auarantttd wort hours. M 111d. ·1 The lln1on reprewnt1 about ,~ 73.000 clerks and 7,000 mtat cutters
workina al IOO tupt'rmalttts f~m
• San °'"° to n Lu•s ObtlOO.
"t -•1 lte .A.11r'9.r l"rea
'
Times' editors asked for more roJ>t'
strateg1call} placed.
So unlike the Oran1e Coast Daily
Pilot and the Orange Count} Rc{U\·
ter. "hich ran the uncensorc:d "~r
s1on. the Tinws presented Joanie
clad 1n a wa\ that C'-en Jesse Helm'
wouldn't gei worked up about
"The Times wa$ one of the first 10
call us to reg1!iter their concern "
said Nanq Ke ll s tr o m . a
spokeswoman for niHrsial Pres"
Syndicate. whic h d1str1 bu tn
Doonesbul). "We·"e had peopk
calling us like mad all week about
this series:·
Trudeau ofTercd the more full\
draped "ersion of h1!i own accord.
adding four strands of rope where
the} counted most. at the reque'it of
editors queez} about the fuller n -
posure. Kellstrom said.
"lt·s not unusual to ha ve these
requests ... she said ... Thc an1s1s "111
sometimes com pl}. althou11.h some-
Plane crash
times th<.'~ "on'L Sometimes they
dig 1n their heels. In those cases. ifs
thl' editor's opuon not to run the )tnp ..
She said onl~ two papers in the
L' S. had opted not to run the Thurs·
da~ stnp
Laura Morgan, a spokeswoman
for the Ti mes, said her paper did not
demand. or even request the ad-
d1 t1onal rope. She said th e T1m<.'s
"ould ha' c run the cheekier version
of the stnp had the more chaste
ed111on not been made available.
··w e'd ong1nally planned to run 11
a!> 1t was:· Morgan said. '"But we
fou nd out 1hrough someone else in
the news business that the altern ate
'er!>1on was a\aalable. so we decided
that. being a famil} newspa per. we'd
go \\lttl that. \\'e fl'lt there was no
harm in the alteration since 1t did
not change the poht1cal impact of
""hat the cartoonist was saying."
Trudeau has frequenth run into
opposition from editors. who have
often refused to run controversial
strips.
In 1987. a scnes lampooning Evan
Meecham. then governor of An-
zona. ra1S<'d the ire of many news-
paper readers and some papers re-
fused to run at. Meecham was later
removed from office by the Anzona
legJslaturc.
Another scnes an 1980 about
pres1dent1al candidate Ronald Re-
a~n. 1n which a m1niatunzed tele-
vision reporter entered Reagan's
br:un. was also deemed ofTensave
enough by some editors to be ex-
purgated from their paRcs.
Some news papers. including the
Dally Piiot. have responded to
Trudeau's penchant for controversy
b> placing the Doonesbury stnp on
the edatonal page. rather than the
comics page .
MLMl!Jfll
Tlte paot of a Ylntatle WWII •Hiiary
alrplane. Noel Hopt ol San Raw. wat
In aertoua C0"4111on after an .... pttne to
.....,. .. nq l8M "'9 plane on the •oundl of SUnNt Hleh Sdlool In H•J·
.... l -
!DT>al.
J J. ! /IHlll:$ Ml<£7
I
est
I
The orl9lnal version of the controvenlal strip lleftl ran In
Ill• Dally Piiot and Or•n9e c~ .. ._....,. More rope
was allldetl for odMtr papen acrou th• nation lncludlft9 th•
Lo9 Aft9eles T'llll•• lr'9htl·
Former restaurateur
files for council seat
8y ..S YOKOt
~,.. .... .,..,
NEWPORT BEACH -A former restaurant owner who~ 11lcgal
oceanfront wall prompted neighborhood outrage and city demohuon
of the structure three months aao has filed papers to run for the" City
Council in November.
Mu Dillman, former owner of Dillman's restaurant on Balboa
Peninsula. is the first person to challenge 12-year incumbent
councilman Donald Strauss for the Balboa scat.
As of Thursday afternoon. Dillman. trauss and incumbent!>
Evelyn Han and Phil Sansone were the only ones ~ho had filed
candjdacy papen. The deadline for filing as today at 5 p.m.
Dillman could not be reached for comment. He did not return
mcssqes Wednesday and Thursda).
In May. Dillman caused a star on the Peninsula when he
hurriedly and illeaally built a block wall around has prope rties at
1322. 1324 and 1318 E. Ocean Front. He hired day laborers to build
the wall , which eJttend~ 10 feet beyond Dillman's exasung reaming
walls, without bualda~ or encroachment permits,
Nei&hbors complained about the new con truction. pan1cularl)
since OHiman built it as the city was drafting a pohc) on public
beach encroachments.
Walls such as Dillman's have popped up on the beach for
decades, promptina a st.ate order for the city to clean up ats shoreline
City Man•r Roben Wynn ruled that Oillman's wall could not
be permitted while the city was dnf\1n1 the new laws and Cit)' CT'tWS
knocked the structure down two weeks after it wts built ,
Boy 'loses leg following routine surgery
8y JOS THOMI
~--...-.
MERCED -A 16-ycara()ld Merced boy
has lost his left lea followma what bq.an a
routine anhroscop1c knee suracry.
J09Cph Booth. a be ketbell pla>cr for Mc~ Haah hool. wa ltsted an cntacal but
st.able ronduion at Valley Medical C<'nter an
f rnno on Thursday
His lea was amputat~ Aua. 2 at VMC as mull oT comphcat1ont follow1n1 suraery
on has ltft knee by a Mttttd onhopedac
surpn tn Mttttd '""° dip previously.
Booth's mothtt, Oratt Pontr Booth. hu
rtt.aancd Louis DtMers. a SKnuntnto la~t'r, to rtprctcnt her son 1n any pcmabfe &q,al
action. DcMers th11 ~k Mid ht didn't ha\c
cnouah facts yet to comment on the case
Dr. Lynn W. Cooman Jr.. who per-
formed the anhroscopic suraery on Booth.
was out of town on a business tnp and
unavailable for comment. accordina to Dr.
Sam Tacke, a panner of C'ooman· .
Tacke said however that M had talked 10
Cooman. Tacke said that whale ··we'd hke to
sec to it that evcrybod) knows what hap-
pen~." the ~ could not be discussed
without wnttcn consent from Mrs. Boo1h.
Booth has referred all commurucataon to her
law,·er, DcMtn, who . was unavailable for
funhtr comment on Tiua~ay
Attord1"' to fncnds of tM family. Booth
had bttn ha\.1na pain an hi kntt for some
lame and wa hop1n1 the Ul'lt'I)' Y.'Ould
comet tht problem.
The fntnds utd Booth developed a fe\.Cr
and his lea became swollen last week. and he
returned to his doctor. Booth was subsequent·
ly takel' to Merced Community Medical
Center·~ emcraency room the followma day
where Uf'ICI')' was performed on has let which
had tit\ omc aanartnous.
Bcx>th wa then taken by ambulantt to
VM because of ats pngrcnc treatment fa ah-
ue
Doctors at VMC on Thursda) rtmo"ed
h1 lea up to his hip plu add1t1ona~ an' oh·ed
u ue. fhcDd of the family Mad.
Booth' mothcf said. "It's k1nd of
tra•· mcbody walk1na around one da •
and then endana up hkc this 'tk nut.
"tla hft 11 our main ronttm. at thtS
point. Has dream was to be a baskctt.11
pla)er and now 1t looks kind of dam. but we
are believers and we are C'hnstians, and we
believe the Lord waU att us throQlb lb.ii
cnsas ..
ccordina to Cooman'1 partner. TacV:
arthroscopic Ul'&Cf')' IS "a very simple opn'•
auon (and) bes1call)' tctdom don an)1hina ID
wrona with al."
He UICI dotnt the proadurc lft\.Ohn '*"
of• sm•U dcv1tt. about half tM tbtd:nns o(
a lead pencil, whtdl .,-ates lakt 1 ~
Tbt dcvact tw "1tln tnlldt of al, and I
fiberopttc hpt towee wba ilhminna llat instdc of a }Otnt ... YoU can loot illiidt dw
)01n1:· he SIJd.
Tactt •id ~ __.... do ~um utiftl ....n ._._ .. lnu ..
u"o tM knee thfOiP ¥erJ UUI i---.
'
-duty o er
wounded In SD
recovers slowly
1y mmaa McOtOln'
~ ............
HUNTINGTON BEACH -An
oft'~uty police officer injured by a
blut from a robber's sbotaun at a
San Dieao hotel is recovering slowly
and talXina to fellow Huntington
Beachofficcrs visiting him, a police
spokesman said.
Officer Robert Ray Barr, a 13-yea r
ve&eran of the force, was in fair
condition Thursday at Sharp Mem-
orial Hospital in San Diego. said
Huntington Beach police Lt. John
Foster.
"He's in s>rctty good spirits. but
was sedated for the pain. He has big.
gaping wound in his right upper
thigh," Lt. Foster said.
and Fe>Aer viaitcd Barr Tuaday at
the hospital.
Foster said Barr wu comdoua 1
and talked with bis fellow oflicen.
The chances of Barr retumina to the
force are good after phyaical therapy,
but there is some nerve damqe 1n
his lcg, Barr will require skin arafts
to replace the skin lost on his lei.
Foster added. ·
Orange Coast policemen also
showed their concern for Barr by
giving blood in his name Tucsc.lay at
a Red Cross blood drive at Hunt-
ington City Beach lifeguard head-
quarters.
Lifeguard Lt. John Davidson said
29 pints we~ donated for Barr at the
rqularly sclleduled Red Cross blood
dnve.
Huntington' Beach police Sgt.
John Arnold said officers from
Huntin~ton Beach, Fountain Valley:
#I 11 ;t JI
,.
GAS ,,_,.,
1el.l«rve pump was Sl.34', whkh
Lied for dae hijhest in die survey
widl die Shell 1tation it Ncwpon
ud Mesa in Cotta Meta.
Tbe remainder of Reidel'•
prices included $1.49 for self-serve
super UAltaded, SI. 7S for CUii·
lef'Ve unleaded and $1. 79 for full·
lef'Ve super unleaded.
BUlineu at Jack's Teuco in
Fountain Valley was ''real slow,"
with unleaded aoina for Sl.31,
aaid attendant Henry Lo. He sup-DOl'ted tbe U.S. military act.ion tn
Saudi Arabia and any attempt to
aet Iraqi President Saddam
Hu11ein to withdraw from
Kuwait.
"I think we ought to ao kick
their butu. Then prices will ao
down," he said.
Ken Dufour of Newpon Beach
was pleased to find unleaded sell-
ing for St .14 at his favorite Arco
station at Pacific Coast Hiahway
and Mariaold A venue in Corona
del Mar. He has filled his tank at
the station for five ycan and
found it usually has low prices. Barr bad returned from the San
Diego Zoo Saturday night with his
f1ancec and teen-age daughter when
two men robbed the Hampton Inn
on Kearny Mesa Boulevard in San
Diego. He was walking up to the
front desk when one of the men
wearing a hood ordered Barr to the
ground and demanded bis wallet.
When Barr said he did not have has
wallet, the robber fired two shots at
Barr, wounding him in the legs and
arms.
Westminster and other Orange
County police departments lined up
to donate blood at headquarters.
Many officers came in on their day
off and waited for up to two hours
to give blood. he added.
Saudt Ara1t1a•s Klfttl l'ahd, I~ Is
greeted by Egypt's President Hoenl
.......... fill .,.., .. "' Celro for
the Arab s...-lt.
''This place doesn't know who
the rcaular customers are, but they
rely on volume for their tow
prices. The ready access of this
location combined with the price
makes this a tremendous market,"
Dufour said.
Huntington Beach Police Chief
Ron Lowenbcra. Caot. Barrv Price
"It was a f.ood turnout and a show
of support, • Arnold said. "There
was an overflow so another center to
collect blood was set up at Gothard
and Warner."
TODAY'S
DAILY PIWT K-OCEAN
LUCKY LICENSE
PHOTO WINNER
LICENSE # 2KYP258
DEADLINE: 12:00 Noon Tomorrow
(Saturday and Sunday winners have until noon the
following Monday to claim their prize/)
WINNERS RECEIVE $25 PLUS A $25
BONUS IF A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER.
PAID BY PAGE GROUP PUBLISHING
1. Adhere Lucky licen_. Bumper Sticker on rear bumper of
vehicle as clOse to th• license pl•t• 11 poaaible. Be aure buf!'P9r is clean, as the bumper stid<er wlU not atay on a dirty
1Urf11C•.
2: Read the Pilot and listen to K-OCEAN dally. Th• winning bnH plate numbers will be published in the Pilot each day.
3. Winner must claim prize by deadline stated in the ad.
•· ~ atat• automobile registration sllP. to th• Lucky License dinllk>f tit the Orange i;out Oaifv. Pitot by delldfine giv9"1.
No deim• are honofed on S..urd1¥ or Sunday or holidays.
5. Emotov .. • of the Orana.e Coast Oa~Pllot K-Ocean, their dillnbUeorl and their faml!M •• not ' Ible. •uch a number 11~~.itwtlnotbe .
I. No~" .. ":'~ to =.<>o=· pu._m~cf·~~ ::::69.:=a1.u.. ""6'7,..,., rney Mnd • 1qe t• 1eatt r
m:l.Y>l:Q. ~~=~-~*>Bumper
7. E'-' ~ Ind/Or ~09 ...... publ•hed '" the Or8nCM ~1ZJ;~8:''1 :.:'~~.':.an automanc
IRAO
From A1
all done:· said the source, who spoke on cond111on th at further
identification be withheld. Such moves could take up to two months.
the source said.
The Penta~on. earlier reported th~t 50.000 Iraqi comba~ untts were
mov ing south ansade Iraq. and that af they entered Kuwait. the total
in vasion force would number "about 170,000." Only a day earlier. the
intelligence estimates had put the Iraq i force at 100.000 men.
Amencan leaders believe the Saudi oil kingdom could be the next
target of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. whose invasion force
conquered Kuwait last week.
Arab leaders. desperate 10 defuse the explosive cn s1s. gathered an
Cairo an search of a peaceful resol ution -possibly an all-Arab force
to act as a border buffer between the Saudis and Americans on one side
and the Iraqis on the other.
The summit was postponed a day until Friday. The official reason
for the postponement was some late arrivals.
But unconfirmed reports said the su mmit hit a snag beca use the
Iraqi delegation brought at s own representatt"e for the new Baghdad-
installed Ku"a111 go\t:rnmcn1 The Iraqis. according to some reports.
refused to accept the presence of Kuwa it's emir.
Taha Yassan Ramadan. lhl· leader of the Iraqi delcga11on an Cairo.
asse:ned 1hat 1he U.S. fo rce an Saudi Arah1a "ould be U!>l'd to attack
Iraq.
Second accident victim
ORANGE -Thr second v1ct1m
of a crash an' oh ang a suspected
drunk dri' er J uh L 7 oo Wiison
trert m Costa Mesa died Thursda)
at Cl Medical Cen1er. a coroner'~
office spokesman said.
Depul) Coroner Ted Sullivan ..aid
Roger Olmstead died at 4:58 r .m.
from 1n1ernal in1unec; suff<.•r(•cl '" •hr
BEACH
From A1
with the 15-1001 limit sinre 1he
commission has h1storacall}' op-
posed an) ennoachmt:nl!I that CA·
tend fan her 1h;.n Ii '-C feet from 1he
propcrt) line
State officials also "ant the cal) to
continue the oceanfront board"al~.
which present!) ei1 tends from E
Street 10 36th Street. all the wa\' to
VERDICT
From A1
hom1c1de unn. He's convicted
the lakes of serial killer Randx
Steven Kraft, "Freeway Kaller '
W11l1am Bonnin and Jo hn
George Mank. the man who
murdered a Garden Grove
pol ace man.
After more th an 20 years w11h
th e department . he's never lost a
case.
Tom Goethals is an attorney
who crossed the line. After about
12 years with the District At-
torney's office where he shared an
o~ce with Brown. he's gone into
pnvate practice.
Besides defending the type of
person he once tried to convict.
Goethals spends his time writina
fiction . His fourth book is com-
pleted, but as still held up an his
aacnt's office.
But that's alright with
Goethals. It seems that, since he
finished the story. another book
by another lawyer -with a re-
STORM
from Al
thina's going 10 happen.··
OOdac even sugcsted a few
simple precautions for locals to take
to pr~parc for a hurricane:
• Clean out drains and culvens.
• Trim dead tree limbs so the)'
don't crash into your borne.
• Don't leave loose objects
around the house that c•n be toued
around by the winds.
two-car collision at Walson and
Harbor Boult"ard.
Olmstead. 45. was dm ing a Ford
s1a11on wagon filled with fo ur famal~
members "hen thc car "as strut'k b'r
a Jeep dm en b> Bnan Klamm. 11.
of Costa Mesa. Officers esttmated
the speed of the Jeep at 70 mph.
Olmstead·~ sister-an -law. 40-year-
the Santa Ana Ra ver to clearl y and
pcrm ancnll) define thc hne between
Pfl\ ate and publtc land.
Caty staff said they understood
state staff comments to mean the
state comm1ss1on would not ap-
prove an) encroachment policy un-
less the ci t) agrees to extend the
sidewalk.
But some c1t1zens contended the
sidewalk should be discussed at
another tame separate from the issue
of what to do with the private patios
mark.ably sunilar plot -hit
bestscUer lists nationwide. The
other book? Scott Turow's
"P1tsumed Innocent."
So how did "Presumed Inno-
cent" stack up agAtinsl real life in
a prosecutor's office?
Both men agreed that. largely,
the movie followed laws and
courtroom procedures accurately
enough -for Hollywood.
In at least two instances. the
jury was present while lawyers
a~ued whether a piece of
evidence could be admitted.
Brown and Goethals whispered
furio1,1sly in the back row. The
jury normally wouldn't htar
thOIC araumenu.
When the judfc's decision on
admitting that piece of evidence
confofmed to· current lawaJ
Goethals and Brown seemea
almost supriscd.
Where "Prnumed Innocent"
strayed furtbett from reality was
in iu depiction of a jud&e who
accepeed bribes aad the politics
that wtn1 into ch~na Rusty
Sabi&ch (Harrison. Ford) with
metcoroqists look at short-term,
prnent~y weather condition•
Dodae has been o~rating has fore-
cut eervicc as a formal business
since 1979. Before that, he provided
a handful of experimental foreaists,
but thOIC proved so popular that
rtquats for his forecasu soon
pou~ in, promptina him to estat>-
lilh 1 fonnal lef'Vice I.hat wnds out
Quanerly MWllettcn.
M~sta expttltcd doubts
about Dodtt 1 Pftdicdon, sayini the
1eience is not eua enoup ror auc:h
a foteeast and inaittina the waters here ams•t warm enoup.
Bua Dodie noted that his pttdic·
tion ind*s a 40-peroent chance
I.hat nothina wlll ha~n. "It's not au doom and aJoom, • he said. ••••illli•••••••••••••••••••I Al a climatolo1m. Dodee stud~ lona-ranae wc11her. while
"We don't even hke to make thole
types of l)rcdicuons for the Atlan-
uc." said Mu Mayfield. a hurricane
•
'
Any such move "will be answered dec1s1vcly," he said. Iraq's
ambassador to Greece suuested the Iraqis would unleash poison gas
on any attackmg American troops.
Whale the Arab presidents and sheiks marked time in Cairo,
American diplomacy pressed forward in world capitals:
-Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill. in Ankara. told Turkish
leaden they could depend on their NA TO allie~ ID any showdown with
neighboring Iraq. .. ..
-In Pans. a U.S. envoy reassured a 21-nation energy conference
•that Washington would tap its huge emergency 011 stockpile 1f the cnsas
cau~s shortagcs. France promised to send an aircraft earner to the gulf
and strengthen its naval and air forces there.
-At U.N. bcadquanen in New York. the United States helped
shepherd a resolution through the Security Council rejecting Iraq's
announced annexation of Kuwait. On Monday. the council ordered a
worldwide economic embargo against Iraq.
The Iraqi invasion of Kuwait Aug. l was rooted ID gnevances over
011. money and land.
Saddam complained that Kuwa111 overproduction of petroleum
had dnven down world oil prices and Iraq's oil revenues. He also
rejected Kuwait's demands that Iraq repay an estimated $15 billion an
loans. And he reasserted longstand1Dg claims on Kuwaiti territory.
dies of his
G~Sl.Clair\;ls--;;ltmg in the
backseat when the Jeep struck the
side of the car. crushing her and
·Olmstead
St. Claar died an surgery after the
collision. Earlier this week.doctors at
UCI gi ve Roger Olmstead a limited
chance of survival with collapsed
and walls.
Some homeowners argued patios
and walls arc needed as a buffer to
protect their privacy. They said the
home improvements don't affect
public access to the beach since
roughly 250 to 500 feet of beach
remain.
They oppose extending the
boardwalk all the way down the
beach. saying that will bring the
public even closer to their homes
and multiply problems of noise.
murder. •
While the audicocc is aware ol
Sabitcb•s posaiblc i'1volvemcnt In
the murder of another lawyer, he
doesn't become a suspect in the
office until an unfriendly distritt
attorney wins ~ election.
Without his former boss and
political ally, Sabitch becomes an
easy target for the suspicion of
others.
"We're fortunate here in Or·
anae County. This kind of poli-
tics in the District Attorney's
office -that's a system founded
on the East Coast. We just don't
see that here," Goethals said.
"I've never seen any politics
involved in charaina t0me0ne in
this office," Brown ap'efld. ••And
the judac takina bribes -that's
hoc:us poc~ft Strictly Holly-
wood.'
Even the re nder of a terics
of tcandals that rocked Harbor
Munici~I Coun latt year -re-
sultirtJ tn the c.arty rciircmcat of
one JucitQ amid 1Uepti01M of
corruptioa -coukfn•t f'*IY
Ooethals and Brown. We tul1
1pttialist at ahe National Hu•ne
Center in Coral Gabfa, Fla. .,. the
Pacifiti we're talki"I about fl linale
storm 1n the Pllt 100 ye.an, in 1939.
"And I'm not aware of any ac-
curate data from that period of the
aype that could be uted to malrr a
statisttcal forecast."
"To make a predictjQn Hb lt\aa
would be a littk bit oft' 1ht -11."
said Walt Banlett, a ~st
with the National Wc.atlwr Seri1cc
in Rivrnide ... T~ 11orm1 are "°' that predictable. They are main· IY ~ over wann Wider, and
tM water .. """" coot lwte. "And they tmerallY mo"e toward
the nonhwnt, which it whx we
don't ttt many of ahtm ~ •
. . ..
1~Jur1es
lungs and other internal lftJunes.
said Janet Cater. head of the Orange
County chapter of the Moth ers
Against Drunk Dnving.
Kla mm has been charged with
vehicular manslaupuer and drunk
dri ving causing injury or death an
connection with the acci dent.
litter and tnd1v1duals unnaung on
their property.
Others argued tn fa vor of a public
pathway and total elimtnauon of the
private encroachments. These resi-
dents characterized the homeowners
with patios and walls on the beach
as selfish for using public land for
their own pnvate use.
Yet other ci tizens spokc solely on
the issue of a beach-front sidewalk.
saying such a pathway is dangerous
for children because of thc heavy
bicycle traffic.
don't have those kind of "8.st
Coast" problems. they repeated.
They might not su pohucs and
corruption in local courtrooms.
but they could scc themselves in
the lawyers characterized.
The fast-paced. high-pressure
world of criminal law was ac-
curately portrayed. Goethals said.
"One thana I'll tell you -the
movie really mirrored the anxiety
level you feel working some of
these cases. And ifs true that we
often work on intuition. You can
prepare all you want for a case.
but I know I've often found my-
self punuina a line of questionin~
just because it felt right,'
Goethals said.
With the aood and the bad of
"Presumed lnnoccnt" all counted
up, this small jury would have
come back with a very favorable
response. It might not be entirely
accurate, bul it put two ve teran
prosecuton on the edge of their
seats more than once.
Brown and Goethals pve at
two thumbs up.
And with 1ha1. the back row is
closed.
Recd qreed. "The odds of a hur-
ricane are not really that aood. but
the odds· of remnants brinaina
humid air with lots of rain are
aood." he said.
Still. both Reed and Youna don't
write Podae off as a lunatic. "Over
the years. l've been monitorina his
service and he'1 con1i11enly been
peniculatty accurate with hi pttdic·
tiona. .. aa1d Youna. "He's even bttn
accunae to within a few da
..The few aim~ he's bttn oft hc:'s
been off by quite a bit. but that's
problbly becauK it's not an uact
lcience. We UK hit fattallS pretty exten•i~tly 1n the dcpanment.
"We·rc ttrt11nly pttp1rtd to rr.
.IPC)nd to a hurricane.•·
•
Plg$kln Cl•ak
A year of
tragedy,
triumph
for Buffs
Colorado had
unforgettable
1989-90 season
1y lttCHMD DUNN
~ ..... ~ ....
ANAHEIM -few college foot·
ball teams have generated as much
national attention the past two years
as the University of Colorado.
Tcan filled the locker room early
in the season, a year when the
Buffaloes enjoyed their finest c.am·
paign since 1937.
They made their mark in the fall
of 1988, steppina up from a near
three-decade slump to post an 8-4
record and earn a freedom Bowl
berth apinst Brigham Youna.
The Buffaloes celebrated their
lOOth anniversary last year with a
bana. goina 11-1, winnmg the Bia
Eiaht Conference title outriaht for
the first time since 1961 and attain·
ing the school's first-ever No. 1
national wire service rankinJ.
Their national championship ho~ were shattered, however, los-
ina to Notre Dame. 21-6, in the
Orange Bowl. Colorado's season
went much deeper under the surface.
The Buffaloes, who play Ten-
nessee on Aug. 26 in the inaugural
Disneyland Pigskin Oassic at
Anaheim Stadium to kick off the
1990 college football season. will
never forget '89. The Volunteers also
went 11-1 last year, earned a No. 5
national rankina. tied Alabama for
the Southeast Confereitcc cham-
pionship and defeated Arkansas.
31-27, an the Cotton Bowl.
The Vols' season. though. went
nothing like Bill McCartney's Buf-
faloes.
Cotorado's well-documented
story, chronicled in McCartney's
new book, "from Ashes to Glory,"
exposed an interesting. yet sad
scenario.
Bla.sted by local and national
media. McCartney -Colorado's
head coach who recently signed a
contract utension through the year
2005 -did more than juggle his
lineup last autumn.
McCartney, his family -specifi-
cally his dauahter. Kristyn -and
his players were the subjects of
controversy throughout the season.
His unmarried dau&hter had gi ven
birth to quarterback Sal Aunesc's
baby. Aunesc then died of stomach
cancer fo ur games into the season.
This family crisis prompted
McCartney to speak out against
abortion. drawing fire from the
media and pro-choice advocates.
Sports pages and tabloids plastered
the birth of Aunesc's son to Kristyn
McCartney across their front pages
before Auncsc's hfe came to a tragic
end.
"The baby's hcal~hy. but (K~sty~~
strua&Jes from time to time.
McCartney said Thursday at a press
conference via phone hook up at the
Pan Pacific Hotel. "There was cer·
tainly a bizarre set of circumstances
last season."
Thrust into the quarterback role
was inexpenenccd Darian Hagan.
"We knew he was talented."
McCartney said. "But he was un·
proven. Now. with the type of
season he had he gives a lot to our
(wishbone) offense. There was a lot
of exposure on him last year (af\er
Aunesc's death). but now he's a
celebrated player and he's handlin&
it real well."
Granted. the school had as-
sembled what was arauably its most
talented team in many years. But
few could have scripted the circum-
stances that fueled the Buffs for an
undefeated rcaular season -their
first since 1937 -and No. I na-
tional ranking.
If dark clouds gathered over
Boulder durina Aunesc's futile bout
with cancer. numerous points of
li&ht began to sparkle after his death.
While the Buffs unquestionably
experienced traaedy, they also were
liberally stroked by aood fonunc.
They encountered only one m~or
injury durina the '89 season, the lea
.~ ........ C1ASSIC/82J
INSIDE
• •olllltJ WIMllllnt .... ..OA
by one/12.
• ...._ .. Coach Reeves hol-
pblnd/12.
• Meta r•llJ fof wtn aver "11111 efter IW8Wt/IJ.
•Antell awwpow•red by
hd Sox, a.m.t•/IJ. ................ ,...,,ten-
"" tourn.y /14.
• lroltet'houl· lV /12
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Dally Not'•
marISLIMB
1-900·"6· 7171
"1111•.t AHU tf llf.OtrU..•
V.ft. IHAIU"° I'll_, 1" HflUU -·-
College football
USC
-"°"' ,....,.,,. ...............
LOS ANGELES -
USC will try to diapell
the notion that a you'll
team will be a •U'Ulll·
int one.
The Trojans are very Te:°" even for a col-
still the one to beat
man 1990 Role Bowt two-deep -23 were
Iott to ~uation, early departures for the
pro1. elaajbility caauatt1es -there i1 pat
optimism that l..an'Y Smith's coachina staff
can .,ad the fOurth f>ac.-10 championship
lam in Smith's four years as coach, an
unrnted feat in f>ac.-10 annals.
Syracute in tbe Kickoff' Oauic at f.Ut.
Rutherford. N.J.
"The key it to be ready for S~1e, and
we•ve aot a lot of youna playcn,' Smith said.
"We'd lib to have about m weeks to ~
ready, but we don't have that. We're ao1na
to cut ICrimmaainl down qujte a bit, becaute
I don't think you can act a aood look at
youna playen and grade them out if they are
not on the field.
"l'm not worried about this team hittina."
O'Hara. the l&aner last ICllOll until•;:: bim1et( late in fall camp, and teftior
Foley, a Newport Harbor Hip paduale who
bu performed well the few times he's IOeG
action.
Tbey won't say that Marinovich's job it
rock IOlid, but they won't 11y it'a rully open
either.
Wbtll the IC.doff Oassic . called
' .. ,.
team. Yet the ma-
jority o( pre-season
football l!fOlllOltic:aton
tee the Trojao1 u tbe
team to beat In the Pacific-10. The ones that
don't place them second.
;the likn of 1989 Collete Freshman
of the Year TOdd Marinovich' tabbed as a
lcadina Hei1man Trophy candidate at quar-terblet. I ,()()().yard rusher Ricky Ervin• re-
tumina at t.ailbeck and All-America can-
didate Scott Rou startina for the fourth year
at inaide linebacker, lbe Trojans have some
IW power.
In ,adddition, there are some talented
playen who saw exaensive action in reserve
roles M\d a host of youna newcomers.
Smiah sajd. "The key thin& is we have to Jet
the timina on blockin& and that type of th ma
down without heavy ICrimmaaina.
"The competition on our team is very,
very keen. I think competition makes you
better, and I think that's goina to help us aiet
ready for our season."
on USC to compete, Smith ~t.ant at
fint. Then the coachin& staff considered the
chance to play a pme carty and improve,
then have two weeks off before consecutive
pmcs apinsa Penn State and Pac.-10 foe
Washincton. All thi1 from a team which returns seven
1t.atteB-five on ofremc, two on defense -
and just 20 junion and senion amona the
44-p&ayer two-deep roster. The Trojans have
the fewest retum1na starters since the team
went to two-platoon football in I 96S.
While just 2 t playen return from the 44-
It is essential that the coaching staff mold
the defense and &he offensive line into
capable units in just three weeks. On Aug.
31 , the Trojans open a 12-game slate against
The competition is so keen that while
Marinovicb appears the shoe-in at quar-
terback. Smith and quarterbacks coach Ray
Dorr continue to talk about senior Pat
"The bt& factor was when we ~led jt
to the team, because really they re the auys
who had to come back seven or ei&ht days
early," Smith said. "When they voted unani·
mously to play. that tells you what kind of
f~ ...... USC/IMI
1 Chairman df
the Bodyboard'
Stewart known
as inventor in
and out of water
1y RICHARD DUNN
~,..~w-
HUNTINGTON BEACH -You
can call Mike Stewart the Chairman of
the Bodyboard.
He's an inventor in and out of the
water and now rides on the crest of the
sport's growth, making it a legitimate
professional competition.
Stewart. 27, a Huntington Beach
resident and water pioneer. has taken
Tom Morey's bodyboard invention of
some 20 years ago to unparalleled
hei&hts.
The creative artistry and unmatched
winning formula of Stewart's exploits
bas completely changed the image of
bodyboarding.
Headed by Stewart's wa ve acro-
batics and visionary design and the
longtime support of major beachwear
manufacturer Gotcha Sportswear,
based in Costa M~. bodyboardang
has come full circle. Stewart. a Sill-lime
world champion. has elevated the
sport's prestige.
As a result. both board manufac-
turers and companies outside the spon
have invested money in a pro tour -
regional contests and sponsorship of
athletes. This weekend. Stewan. who
leads the way with an income an excess
of S 100,000. wall be stecnng toward
another title an the Salt Creek Beach
(Dana Point) tournament.
"I was third in the first event I
competed an (at 18), then I got second
in the second event and the third event
I won," Stewart said. "Every event
since then I've been in the finals except
for one."
In addition, Stewart's creative
energy is just as focused out of the
water. He has developed and patented
bodyboard and swim trunk designs for
sponsors Turbo Surf Design and
Gotcha Sportswear, respectively.
"I have a keen interest in product
design," said Stewart, who's also work-
ing on his own accessory hnc of fins
and board leashes. "(On Wednesday) I
just de-molded my first swim fin. I
made a mold out of fiber glass and
casted it with material. so that's what
I do besides surfing. I hke to design
thinfS. ··1 ve designed watches and surf
trunks for Gotcha and I've got a patent
on a bodyboard design. I design all
kinds of weird stuff, from garbage cans
to windmills. People need to start
thinking more about garbage cans for
recycling. I'm doing things that no
one·s designing and I do It for better
maneuvers. so it &Jves me an advan-
tage."
Stewan was born and raised an
Kona, Hawa11. and is sponsored by
O'Neill Wetsuits. Gotcha . Turbo
Bodyboards and Freestyle Watches.
He keeps a rigid dteL studies video
tapes and 1s home onl ) two months of
the y~r because of the gru eling tr.nel
schedule.
His unique living has also sky-
rocketed an earnings, putting Stewan
at the top of has class with those El
Rollos (360 degree maneu ver) and
helicopter spans.
"Since 1983. I've averaged atlout
$25.000 to SJ0.000 a )Car an contest
winnings.'' Stewan said "M ) sala~ 1s
up an the sax-figure range. bet\\-een all
my sponsors and royalties. so I do
pretty well.
"I started out with a S75 monthly
salary and I' thought that was good. To
get paid to bodyboard. I thought that
was exceptional. Then Bod> boarding
magazine came out. a stnng of events
occurred and sponsorships o;tartcd
flourishing.. So there·s prett) good
money in 11."
Before sponsors began to kick an the
cash, Stewart took has 1nvcnt1o ns to
Taiwan to begin manufacturing has ...,,...,......, .........
Stewart. the three-time reignanJ na-
tional champion and sax-time winner
of the prest1&JOUS Morey Boogie In ter-
national Championships. as the No. I
rated bodyboarder on the PSAA (Pro-
fessi onal Surfing Associatton of
America) tour. f Pte•se lff STEW ART /841 Huntington Beach resident Mike Stew•rt, ttt• world"• No. 1 IMMlyboartler.
'Ro' kno""'s his role well
Fountain Valley's
Romine has made
impact with Bosox
1y RICHARD DUNN
~ ..... ~.w,.. ..
ANAHEIM -You·d think
a auy on his wa> to the ma1or
leques ~ould be a httlc more
aware of what he·s getting
anto. Ke van Romane had no
due.
Playina in the big leagues.
unlike millions of American
younptcrs. was never a
boyhood dream.
"I don't ever remember
thinking about 1L" Romine
said. "I was pretty casY101ng.
l was JUSI kind of naive early.
I didn't understand the maa-
natude of at because I reall y
didn't pay attention to 1t, as
~r as the manor lequcs and
stuff.
.. The first decision I had to
make was an collqc -foot·
ball or bucball. And I never
really realized there was a hfe
in baseball until l aot drafted
by the Aqels (in Jan .. 1980),
then l aot draf\cd aaain that
aummcr (June. 1980) by the
Philhcs,"
Pro scouts saw talent.
There was speed, a quick bat
and a •ood arm. Romine has
that l11d hick. casy-aoing at-
titude to keep h1mstlf and
teammatci loose.
An outfielckr for the Bos~
ton Red Sox. Romane fiauttd
he'd bttttr stick .-1th the suck
when he finathcd fountain
aUty Ha&h an 1979. ~ .. When I Ytcnt to Oninst
oatt ollqc.", I n~ to
know what profu 1onal
ba.cbell "a' about.'' M•d
,,.._ .. ltOMINS/IJt
Look who's just
seven games back!
LA' s Martinez,
Dodger bats unload
on Cincy, 10-3
1y JOE KAY
,,., SpefU --
C I NC INN AT I Ram on
Maninez made himself proud
Thursday niaht by Jivina the first-
placc Cincinnati Reds another do9C
of humility.
Martinez won his sixth stra1Jht
st.art by nriltlna out t 0 and lead ins
the Los Anaeles Dodaen to a IC~3
victory over lhe stumbling Reds 11
Riverfront Stadium.
M1n1ncz (I S-4) allowed JUSt six
bits in ei&ht inninp to remain un*
beaten since his appearance an the
All-Sw pme.
The IS v1ctoncs tied ham "1th
Ne"" York's Frank Viola for the
Nauonal ~uc lead and achieved
a aoal Martinez set for hamtclf
before the season.
"l feel so proud of myself because
I aot my 1oal." Martinez said. "I
want to kec.P'foing like that. I don't k~ow abou\ 20 wtns. I don't wan1 to
ttunk.. about that."
1 1\c Reds citdn't want to think
about their enormity of their latest
loss. The Dod&cn bettered Jack
Arm11rona for five fint .. innina n;ns
and rolltd ur 16 hits to take another
chunk out o Cincinnati's tead In the
NL West
The Reds have lost I l of 17 aince
bu11dina their kad to a teaton·h'lh
11 11mts on July 24, lemns 5-ft
Frucitco move wnlun 4"'1 pmcs
and the Dodem within .even.
Ci ncinnati opens a four11me
home Kries ton.Pt .,.jnst the
O.anu.
The Mid ~pttd M.ftlltr Lou
Pinedla to hold a U·m1n•et dc:liltd--
Schedule
AT aAT
Fri: et lrevn tbs • . .O ~ °" OaCJ< Set: et l revn •tbs •-OS
IN TMa HOLa Sun.•• l revn 11 10
AM Nt'Mi on KA I C r adio (7'0)
• On TV, Ch 11, K Soor11CP\enne4
door mcctana with his players before
the pme. The Reds then went out
and matched their worst tint innina
of the season.
"Well. lhcrc's not much you can
say about that one," Piniella said.
"They came out swinsina and put it
away in the first two lnninp. I
thouaht Armstrong threw the bait
pretty hard. The harder he threw 1t.
the harder they hit iL"
The Dodacn 1ent 10 ban~ to the
plate and ICOred five runs off
Annstrona (11 -8), who hasn't woe
51ncc st.artina the All-Sw llJM.
K.Jrk G1bton's t~n homer
opened the rally. which waa caooed
by Manincz's RBI aiQllc. £ddie,
Mumy and Alfredo Gritfrn alto Md
n.1n-te0nna 1ina)cs.
Armstrona ii 0-S with a no4f..
cii!On llMC the All-SW Jllfte .. ~
up 26 earned runa i.n 29 -l ·J;-· ...
for a 7 .89 ERA.
"Confidence is no faaor,"
Armstrol\l llid. "Maybe rm U'Yila
too hard. I had abe bell _. N
bad all )'elf and IMt't a Ila.
"I'm not turc ol me -· I threw ... FOCI pitda, ""' dlllJ dtdn't tw1111 aa mna ...
ManiMI ._~a t1••
route lilKll Ilia OM ...........
Field. He 1111~~jtljl_lJO111i1111 .,. .. -.; .... ~ --· .........
. Hit .lftll 10 a I 1111 _. _, ,. ··-
I
ftiunb bole. U'Omped into lbe deep. lan,lcd Bmnuda hear IOlne powetf\al bitdai1t1." Mid Tim Simpeon.. ~ roUlb and IOOt a mjpty •wins. alto criticbed tbe peens. .. rve been oa .._ .. l:M' 14
"Tbc manbal moved about 10 feet a~r. in even ==I've never 11en lwdcr .,._. lbu dlele. A
Aad r\nOld Palmer. at • 60 maid'-" a Jlrcl nm aa 1111 .., .._ title that tau eluded h&m, bad an em._..~I that inchlCkd an I on the 11th bole. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -The rouab. Bobby
Wadkins uid. is deep eftOUlb to bide a small child.
Like hi1 ~mondi-old IOD. Caley.
~ .. routk;:m~. down and 11id, 'Heft it is lboc put wouldn't dent them." ~ ne combim&ion of eiueme ~and laard .,._,
Tk 1 usual nemesis -wind -wasn't a
_. • Uttle more than a balmy summer breeze
... think ru bri• bim out ~, put him in the
rouah and tee if I can find bim:• w adk.int laid after
a 4-under-par 68 a.ave him the first-round lead Thurs.-
day in tbe 72od POA championship.
from that un= =.uC:: ~th~~ t"~nca:: ~~ :on:: too diftkult for IOIDe of .,ara more famous
nine that, be 11id, "is u toOcl u I can play... Hale Irwin, the three-time U.S. ()pen winaer Iona
....... tbe trees.
W•ths wu not a problem. The problem waa the
IUlb .._uda routb. which could swallow a ball and
bide h even within a few inches f'tom the fairway, and lbe~~
It wu aoocS enouah to provide bim w1th a one-noted as a man wbo plays bis beat on the more diftkuli
IU'Oke ~over Fred C-oupln and Mark O'Meara in the counes. tbrubed bis way to a 77. ftve over per. Wadkins. of coune. was euarratina.
But not much. last of ~ year·~ Bia Four ,oar c,hampionships. Orea Norman, who leads tbe American tour in ~nd at provided Wadkins With a leaon. .. 1COrint averqe, also thot 77, u did Mark Calcavecchia. Scon Verp1ank can testify aner his ttek through
trees and trouble on the 17th hole. While a normally noisy infant probably could be
found with little difficulty, a. much smaller and more
silent golf ball is someth1na else a~in.
''I learned not to tet in the rouah." tat, 11id. "In '84 · Jack Nicklaus, wbo hu five POA championlhips
(when the POA wu last played at S6oal Creek) and here in hi' recO,rd collecti9n of 18 ~ proa.ional titles. "I hil one Nd ahot and l could have had anythina,"'
said Verplanlt. who eveatually made double boleY· 7 on
the bole and wu tied for third at 70 with Billy Mayfair. "When you et it in the rou here. you're just
hopin& you can ff nd your 'oJf bal , never mind bein1
able to hit tt," Wadkms said.
a.t the wont rve eeen in 16 years" on the pro solf tour. was one shOt biaher and included a fit «> over the front
Most of the other pros ..,.eed. some 1n much nine. •
He knows. He missed the fajrway by a foot on the
attoneer. more colorful lanauaae. Curtis suan,e and Tom Kite, .,ara two most
"You IO into that locker room and you're aoina to prolific money·w1nners in ~nt yeen. eac.h took a 79.
Nick Faldo, winner of the Muten and British
Open earlier th.it season, and Payne Stcwan, the
defendina PGA champion, were in a larae aroup at 71.
Reeves hospitalized
w ith ·chest pains
DENVER -Denver Broncos Coach ----
Dan Reeves was resting comfortably in a ~
hospital Thursday after he had chest 'C...:Y
pains due to blocked heart arteries. ----
Reeves. 46. was in good condition at an un-
disclosed hospital, his cardiologist. Dr. Randall
Marsh, said.
"He has not, I repeat, he has not had a heart
attack," Marsh said at a hastily called news con-
ference "This morning. he is just fine. I'm not
worried about him. He has had
a rude awakening by Mother
Nature."
Reeves was admitted to
North Colorado Medical Center
in Greeley, Colo.. Wednesday
• niiht after experiencing chest
pains. He was diagnosed with
arteriosclerosis. or hardening of
the artenes.
Reeves was moved out of
the hospital to a smaJI private
Reeves plane at Weld C't>unty Munici pal
Airport. which departed for an undisclosed location
about 10 a.m. Thursday. His "1fe. Pam. accompanied
him on the plane.
Sources close to the family said Reeves was bei ng
moved to a hospital in Redwood City. Spokeswomen
at the city's two hospitals said early Thursday no one
by that name was a patient in either facility.
Marsh said Reeves underwent te$ts Wednesday
evening and more "ere scheduled. The coach 1s
expected to remain in the hospital for four to fi ve
da}s. and to be off the JOb for two to six weeks.
Shell unsure of rotation
Coach An Shell of the Los ..\ngeles ----
Raiders said Thursda} he wasn't certain ~
about Im quarterback rotation for Satu r· ~
da> night's exh1b1t1on game against the ----
49ers at San Francisco. but suggested all three active
passers could get a chance to pla\. ··v.c ha\en·t talked as a stair about that yet,"
Shell said.
A'iked 1f he might use fi rst-}'ear man Jeff Francis
in add111on to \etcrans Ja} Schroeder and Vince
E\an!>. ~hell said "There's a chance. We've got to gi ve
the ~oung gu) some acuon."
In other NFL ne"s Thursday:
•Joe Montana. J4 years old and entenng his
12th season. qu1ck l> negotiated one of the richest
contracts 1n league history with San Francisco 49ers
owner Ed"'ard J. OcBanolo dunng lunch and agreed
to a four-)ear deal r{'portedl) worth Sl3 million
•The NFL could have teams 1n Canada and
En~and during the 1990s but any funher 1nter-
nat1onal expansion 1s not likel y soon. C'omm1ss1oner
Paul Tagl1abue said.
BR * PGA Champ1onsh1p, ESPN. 10 am * Giants-Reds. ESPN. 4 30 pm * Dodgers-Braves. TBS. 4 35 pm * Orioles -Angels. SportsChan~I. 7 30 pm
~ ES~o,1.m •. -POA2 n •=-Is lliil .... a.. AIL, ,.,.. .. coat1n-. • ., .. ~ T-...
Noon -ATP (> ' •JI ... a.a..! ~' ESPN. -, __ ,_,.
-' JI.Ill. -~ ............. 2 2121!'1 ,._,.
Sporui(l\llDMI ( ..... 81 l,!l•fl
•::JO p.m. -s.. ,.,..... • a.; • ..a ant 4.30 p.m. -~ <* ..... Yen a... WOf'il. •l' p.M. -~-~TM. 7:)0 p.m -Ntw YM Y ..... • ~ DPN.
7:)0 p.m. -.... ~. ~ ~ -~ a p.m. -Del Mar l'IPllrt. C'hlHd '6 <"'-T..._ 10:>0 p.m.I ....._
I p.m. -Vaal (C'olo.> ..._ (Jllle). Pnee Tidlll. .... ll:lO Piil -fJfW ,..... n. 0.-... I t •,
Jlltllot ...... ~ ...... POlml <•>-,..,_ 1'ldlll.
1no a.a -P.-cherw'..:I llact ... MliiMI C..,, ESl'N. :·,-.;,
,.,, p.a. -~ .. ~ ... iWa H O µa. -tei!a .l>MF •
7.JO ..... -111111 -• .-......
IN THE BL EACHERS
.,
0
U .S. team romps, 146-67
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina -----
ThinJS looked a lot different on Thursday •-'
for the U.S. basketball team -on bo1h ' -e
sides of the coun.
The United States routed South Korea. 146,6 7.
a far cry from the harried. ov{'rtime victon· ovl'r
Greece in Wednesday's opening game of 1he ·w orld
Championships.
Granted. South Korea had no pla)er on m roster
over 6-foot·6 and the United States often had four
players on the floor as ta ll or taller than that. But the
U.S. team still looked impressive.
Alonzo Mourning had 29 points in kss than 11.J
minutes to lead the United Stales. "hKh shn1 7'\
percent from the fi{'ld and outrcboundl'd the ')ou1h
Koreans. 54-17.
Agassl ousted from ATP
Richard Fromberg. seeded I 51h and
ranked 27th in the world. eliminated the • •
second-seeded Andre Agass1 Thursday 1n _,,,-
the third round of the ATP Cham· ----
pionsh1p at the Jack Nickl aus Sports .G'enter in
Mason. Ohio.
Fromberg won 6-4. 3-6. 6-3 over Agass1. ranked
No. 4 1n the world.
In other sports news Thursda~:
•Cindy Figg-C umer and Nanq Hnn e).
without a tour victory between them. finished with a
flo urish to tie for the lead at 4-undcr 68 afkr one
round of the LPGA Stratton Mountain (Vt.) ClaS\IC.
•John Hen'). who raced until he was 9 )cars
old, and his trainer Ron McAnally wcrt' indur tl'd inlo
the Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame m aratoga
Springs. N. Y. with JOCkey Jorge Velasqu{'Z. trainer
Jonathan Sheppard and three other champion hor~e\
-the French fill} All Along. B1melech and Zaccm.
•The Soviet hockey federation announn·d 11
would sue the Detroit Red Wings for signing forward
Sergei FedorO'-but would not cancel e'(hio1t1on
games with the NHL.
•Sprinter Ben Johnson . who lo\t his world·s
fastest human title and was kicked out of the I 91S8
Olympics for using steroids. was given government
clearance to run again for Canada b) Sports Minister
Marcel Danis.
•Rookie Troy Bc{'be and 1989 Rookie of the
Year Dick Trickle were mJured 1n a three-car crash
durin~ practice for the NASCA R stock car rac{' al
Watlyns Glen. N.Y. ~The Wightman Cup wom"n'\ t{'nn1s senes wa'i
revived under a ne" format. with the United States
to pla> a team of Europeans. Trad111onall). 1t wa-; the
U.S. against a Bntish team. but that was !>Crapped last
year -after the U.S. won. 7-0 -as being too one-
sidcd 1n favor of the Americans.
From Tb~ Anocl•tH Pr~u
ROMINE the best I a n in that role. before getting the call to the varsity.
From 11
Romine. who played one season at
OCC before "arn1ng a scholarship to
Arizona State. "I really didn't know
what I wanted to do before then and
I learned a lot at Coast -I had
much more of an idea what went on
there 1n the mi nors and stuff because
of the atmosphere at Coast. (Playing
pro ball) was what everybody want·
ed to do."
Eventuall y. that's what Rom ine
wanted, too. Ro. h" nickname.
knowi. baseball.
Sance 1984, Rom ane ha5 bounced
back and forth from Triple--A
Pawtucket to Fcnway Park . He's a
role player for Boston - o nly starts
when Elhs Bu rks, Dwight Eva ns or
Mike G rccnv.clJ acu hun.
"I've alway ~n a role player
here," Romine $lid. "I've been up
and down (from tnp~-A to the b11
leqUC$) bcc:au~the situation I'm in. l.as1 year I a lot more (274
at-ball). but • cally what de·
tcrm1nes how much I play is
*hclher or not somebody tets hun.
I doft•t Wallt fOr anybody IO ,et hun.
I 8CCtpt my role ••. J jd try and do
"When I first came up. I just
wanted to be a aood everyday play-
er. I didn't really have any goals. I'm
like a &ood insurance policy -I'm
on the bench in case something
happens."
Romine currently baufog .29S
(33 for 11 l) with two home runs. 12
RBI. two stolen bases and eight
walks, earned four letters in track al
Fountain Valley, finishin1 second in
the stale meet in the 33()..yard low
hurdles.
He was the right fielder on OCC's
only state championship team an
I 9SO, leadin' the club in hitting
(.381) and stolen bases (2.S). He tct
school sinaJc·1eason records dutin1
his frc,hman campeip for hits (61),
runs scored (49) a.nd timc~n·base
(89).
He was a two-time All-American
u ASU. 1981 and 1982, and heloed
the Sun Devils win tbc Collqe
World Series in JS I alona~th fclJow
u..OCC players Mike SOdders. Don-
nie Hill and Chris Joltn11on.
The Red So~ uted their founh
pick (l«lOnd round) in 1he June,
1912 draft to acquire Romine, who
worked hit way up quickly -speftd. •na only thrte lt'ltons in the minon
Although a superb prep athlete at
Fountain Valley, he was never the
dominant playe r his coaches had
hoped for -an baseball or football.
Sam Centofante was the tailback
-the apple of the coach's eye ~use of his work and practice
ethics -a r\d 10 I 0 games he rushed
for 902 yards, on 189 carries, and 18
touchdowns 10 the fall of 1978.
Romine, meanwhile, who always
seemed to be in the d~ouse I»
cause his practice habits didn't
musure up to Ce ntofante's, man·
aacd just 447 yards in that tame
span.
But then Centofantc went do~ ,
with an injury and Romine came to
the forefront.
Romine rushed for 152 yards on
24 c.a.rrics in an 18..() victory over
Wett Covina in the CIF quar-
terfinals: I 03 yards oo 26 canics in
a 14-9 win over Suntct Leaaue rival
Ncwpon Harbor in the 1em1flnala.
then exploded in the CIF cham·
pionthip pme ap1n1t Servite.
Before the 34-14 conquat wn
over Romine had amattcd 232 yards
on 29 carria before a 1tunned
AAl.hcim Sc.ad1um crowd.
Controversial PGA tourney
tops weekend TV schedule
The final major 1olf tournament
of the season. which has become a
topic of discussion recently more for
its controver5y than its aolf, is taking
place this weekend at Shoal Creek
(Ala.) Club.
It's been reported that there arc no
black members in 17 of the 39 clubs
that host PGA events this year. But
it's Shoal Creek that has borne the
brunt of the criticism from minority
groups.
Volatile remarks from founder
Hall Thompson added fire to the
controversy and prompted several
advertisers to either pull out or cut
back on their commercials. ..
The PGA has since responded to
the Shoal Creek furor by announcing
it will require memberships of
blacks and women for country clubs
hosting the PGA Championship be-
ginning in 1995.
The sites of th{' next four PGA
Championships previously were an-
nounced as Crooked Stick in In-
dianapolis in '91. Bellerive in St.
Louis in '92, Aroni mink near Ph ila·
dclphia in ·93 and Oak Tree in
Edmond. Okla. in '94.
0
Jack Nicklaus designed the Shoal
Cr{'ek course in 1977 at the site near
81rm1ngham. One of its features is
the tall Bermuda-grass rough lining
the fairways. "h1ch club officials
said "as cut to 3' z inches. but which
man) of the 150 pros beh{'vc 1s
much deeper.
Nick Faldo 1s trying to add a
fou rth maJOr title in a 17-mont h
pcnod in thl' tournament whic h
began Thursda)
The Englishman last month added
the Bnt1sh Open champ1onsh1p to
his' 1ctones in the last t\l.O Ma<>tcrs
and 1s 3tll'mpting to become th{' firc;t
man 1n :n >ears (since Ben Hogan 1n
1953) to"'" three of golfs Big Four
title~ 1n a single season on the Tour.
TV-RADIO
Dennis BrosterhOui
Faldo very nearly had a shot at the
unaccomplished Grand Slam, a onc-
year sweep of all four. He tipped out
a 72nd hole putt that would flavc
put him in a playoff for the U.S.
Open at Med1nah.
Others compcti11~ include Tom
Kite. who last week became golfs
first $6 million winner with a vic-
tory in Memphis, Australian Greg
Norman and defendina champion
Payne Stewart.
Amonj the other players of note
are Pau1 Azinger, Curtis Strange,
U.S. Open title-holder Hale Irwin,
Larry Mize and Mike Reid, who let
the 1989 PGA title slip through his
fingers on the la st three holes.
Stewart won a one-stroke victory
in last year's PGA Championship at
Kemper Lakes in Hawthorn Woods.
Ill. Three players tied for sccon<i,
including R{'1d, who shot a 74 on the
final day to let a three-shot lead shp
away.
ESPN shows the tournament from
10 a.m.-noon and 2-4 p.m. today.
ABC/Chan nel 7 tallo5 over the cov-
erage Saturday and Sunday at 11
a.m.
Jack Whitaker. Dave Marr. Roger
Tw1b<.'ll and Judy Rankin report.
0
O n Saturday. the Rams and Kan-
sas Cit) Chiefs will play the first
NFL exh1b11ion game in Germany.
Kickoff time from Olympic Stadium
in Berlin. site of the 1936 Olympic
Gamei, is 10 a.m. and
NBC/Channel 4 will show the game
locaUy.
It is one of four exhibition gam~
beina played out of the country this
pre-season. New Orleans and the
Raiders played in London. and Den-
ver met Seattle in Tokyo last week.
On Thursday. Pittsburgh played
New En&l.a.nd in Monltt.al.
Dick £nbera will provide the play-
bY·P.laY of the RamK:hiefs game
wh1Jc former San Francisco 49crs
head coach Bill Walsh is the color
commentator.
KMPC (7 10) radio carries the
game live with Eddie Doucette
handling the play-by-play and for-
mer Rams defensive end Jack
Youngblood adding the commen-
tary.
Doucette. the play-by-play an-
nouncer of the Milwa ukee Bucks for
16 years and SponsChanncl's
Dodgers announcer in 1989. re-
places Bob Starr who took over the
Boston Red Sox announcing duties
this season.
The Rams and Chiefs have played
each other seven times d unng the
exhibition season with the Rams
holding a 4-3 advantage. The Rams
arc undefeated in three regular·
season matchups with Kansas Ci ty.
0
A reminder that the first replay of
the Op Pro Surfing C'hamp1onsh1p
from Huntington Beach will bl-aired
o n Monday.
ESPN's one-hour highlights pro-
gram will actually be shown three
umes next week: Monday, 6:3().. 7:30
p.m.: Wednesday. 7-8 a.m.: and Sat·
urda).Aug.18.10-11 p.m.
Deul1 Bro1ter,.0111 11 H Oraa1e
Coa1t D•lly Pilot Sport1 Wrlt~r
"*°'~ col11mo •P~•N t¥~ry Fri·
d•Y·
Weekend television, radio
SATURDAY
TELEVISION
Water Sport•
9 am -l-l )droplane Racing Thundcrboat <:la\stl from
Syracuw. NY. (tape). ESPN
Noon -Jct Sk11ng IJS BA World Tour comJ>('llllon from Long Beach (tape). ESPN
S pm. -Po-..c:rboal Racing lntema11onal Ba)' < ll}
(Mich) R1,cr Roar (lap('). Pnme Ticket
9 JO p,m -11)89 Op Pro Surfing Champ1onsh1p~ (tap(').
ESPN
Pro Football
IO am -Nl-l C\h1b111on Ram~ \S. Kan!>as C'lt) from
Bcrhn. < hannd 4
4 30 p.m -"J FL e\h1b111on Ne-.. York kts at Ph1ladel·
ph1a. WPI'<
6 p.m -NfL cxh1b1t1on. Raider~ al San I ra nc1sco.
C'hannt•I 2
Teaalt
10 am. -ATP <:hamp1onsh1ps from C1ncinna11. ESPN (rrJ>('al\ at 12:30 a m I
10 a.m. -Womrn·s Canadian Open from Montrral
(tap('). Sports( han ncl.
6· 30 pm. -Women's 1oumamcnt from San Diego. Pnme Ticket.
Golf
11 a.m. -PGA Champinsh1p from Shoal Crttk. Ala~
Channel 7. .... ,,
Noon -Nrw York Yank.ttt at Oakland. Channc'I 2.
4 p.m. -Oodarn at Atlanta, Channel It, TBS.
Me .. r S,.rta
12:30 p.m. -Kroacr NASC'AR 200 from C1ermon1, Ind.
(tape), ESPN .
I p.m. -Pikes Pea k Hill C'limb from Colorado Springs
(tape). Prime Ticket. l p.m. -SCCA ra~ from Watkins Glen. N.Y. (delayrd).
ESPN. .5 l>.·rn· -NHRA California Na11onals from Sonoma
(tape), ESPN.
$ p.m. -NASCAR Texas Pete Sauces 200 from Rouae-mon1, N.C .. SporuOuannel (repeats 11 11 :30 p.m.).
6 p.m. -USAC midaet<ar racrna from Indianapolis.
ESPN. 2 Lm. -London-to-Pekina Road ~ (tape), ESPN.
I p.m. -Summer ·~=from Hun1ina1on Beach. Channel 4.
laaMtWI I :30 p.m. -Maaie Johnton's NBA Clusic from the
fonam (tape). OMuaner 4. 7 p~m. -WBL: Illinois at S.tltatchcwan, SPOfUChannel.
9;JO p.m. -Shoot-the-Bull Tournament from Chleqo
(tape), s.onte'hlnnel. • 10:3030 o t .mmm... -Summer Lequc 1emiflnals from Los
Anetles (de ~). Prime Tickei.
l:JO .,.m. -Rowdy W~ Eduardo Montoya. junior
featbmweistua J::/i 5DorttChaftntl 6 p.m. -I Whitaker vs. Juan Nawio, Ulhtwe!Pta; Hec1« Camacho vs. Ton~ lalwar junior·weftftWelibta;
MeJdrkk Taylor vs.. Primo Ramos. Ju•kW·wdttt'weiahts. ft-om
Rrno, HBO
Olympic Sport• 6.SO p.m -Goodwill Games rt'\le~. TBS
Hont Ra cl•1
8 p.m. -Del Mar replays. Channrl 5fi tPnmr T1rket. 12 30 a.m.).
RADIO
Football
10 a.m. -NFL oh1b111on Rams \\. Kan\3~ ( "' from Bcrhn. KMPC (710> •
6 p.m. -NFL rxh1b111on. Ra1drrs at San frannsco. KFI (640).
7 p.m. -NFL rAh1b111on: Dallas at San 1>1cgo. XTRA (690).
Baseball
Noon -Trxas at Chicago Wh11r So\. KNX t I0701
4 p.m. -Dodgers at A1l1n1a. K.~BC (7QO)
S p.m. -an Diego at Houston. KFM B (76()1
7 p.m. -Baltimore at Angrl~. KMP( (710)
SUN DAY
TELEVISION
Motor Seortt
4:SO a.m. -Formula One Grand Pm. of llunpl) from
Budapest. ESPN.
10 a.m. -NASC AR Budwr1scr al the Gkn from Watkins Glen, N.Y .• ESPN.
4:30 p.m. -NASC'A R Trus Pete Sauers 200 from
Rouaemon1, N.C . SponsC'hannel
Golf
11 a.m. -PGA Champ1onsh1p from Shoal ( red.. Ala
Water Sport•
. 11 a,.m. -W11cr sk11ng pro comPt't•tion lrnm Toronto. Prime Tick.et.
Teul1
11:30 a.m. -Womrn's Canadian 0J>('n finals from Montrul (&ape). SponsC'hanntl.
I p.m. -ATP Cha mpionships from C'mcmno11. ESPN .
Tlct!tp.m. - Women's to urnament from San Diego. Pnmc
laldalJ
Noon -Nrw York Yankees at Oakland. Channel 2
S p.m. -San DIC'IO at Houston. ESPN.
Beae*'-ll 1:30 p.m. - Women's World C'hamp1onsh1ps from Kuala Lumour. Malaysia (tape). SponsC'h1nncl.
7:30 p.m. -Summer .Lcaaue finals fro m Los Angeles
(delaytd), Prime Ticktt
Bene Radq
I p.m. -Del Mar reptayi, Channel S6 (Pnmr Ticket. IO:JO p.m.).
p,. PM&Mll
1:30 p.m. -C'FL: Toronto a1 C'alpry (taprl. Spon.-Channtl.
11:30 p.m. -Arena Bowl 1990 (ll Pf). -Pnmr T1rkr1
RADIO .........
11:10 Lm. -Dodfcn 11 Allanta, KABC' (790)
I p.m. -Baltimore al An,els. KM PC (710).
S p.m. -San DiC'IO at Hous1on. KNX (1070) Kr:..~e (7~ • r f'l't
CLASSIC ,,...,
hcturt that sidelined tailback Eric
Biniany from the seventh ~k
until the~ Bowl.
If the 8ufti avoided Giber breaks
of that ton.. tbcy wen allo blened
tJy breaks ofa =ve Mtutt. They ftimbled 24 t mes bu1 IOlt only
acvm. They wtre in~ Just six
times -Ollly bar thrown by Miian.
wllo ia Ilia BrM year .. a IWWr
ftnilhed fifth In the HeiatMn
Tn>phy votint.
lincc the earll '?Os. nil tummer,
bated on its '89 finilh and 13 mum· ins ftan~ Colorado Ml been J'O!t-
itioned anywhere ft'Olll ftnt IO mnth.
Obviou .. y, the natioa't _,. bave
peered into MdMtaey'a Pf'Ol'lm
and *n imptuud
Sull, there are acaala'ed wtailpm
of "ftuke" and "OM-1'U woaders ..
u the Bufti anempa IO -UR•
precedmted blck-to-lllck .. liabt
cba•pioalllipt. cu·. I % ... me
'89's somewhat turprisina a1ttnt.
All·Amcnai auard Joe Oantn, for
one doesn't foreStt a nop.
"For pt"Ople to 11y (last stason)
was a nuke ytar. well. they just
didn't follow the Universtty of Colo-
rado l)l"Olllm," said Ganen. an
Outland Trophy candidate. "A lot or
bird work went into what hll hap-
pened here. a lot of tt untttn by
people who don't follow the pro-
.,.m clolely.
Last summer, CU appaftd In a
No. I pttKUOll rankina. the hishnt
d• .. -__. wida n:=,cnn
_._ T11111111 =-m)~ Teua.lthoiealMI t-11
brutal. But a comptete mall In '90 wuW
be atmott 11 dramatic a ltOfY •
.. It'• aoc llk.c -e haven't bttn
dote before. We ~re 10 ~1nts
away fiom •1nnJna (the ~ E1pt) 1
('(Maple o( )an -.o. Thia it not a
medi«re team, and I don'& brhtvt
n's IOina to be •in:·
.-.
Aspiring golfers faced with large odds GO f
The~ tO become I I~ f\al Dl'OfeMiOnal IOlfer is often met with inaurmountable odds.
Youna playm who don't make
the ande the fint time around in Q,uallfy~_Khool lulvt 1tveral
choices. The)' can continue to play
and improve (hopefully) or they can
tum to another profenaon and play
the atmc II In amateur.
Many youna men and women find
they cannot make the arade on the
pro level.Jet they do well in local
events an have handicaps hoverina
at Kratcb.
What this means is that there arc
not enouah places on the pro tours
for au ot tbe aood youna tolttts to
participate, even whh tht advent of
the new Ben H•n Tour this year
for thOlt who don't make the major
tour on tbt men's circuit.
The onts who do make it some·
times ltnaUk throup 1everal early
(and late) yean before meednJ with
success. others make it for a few
years, win a tournament here and
there, then are rclepted to qualif'Y-
ina school aaain because they had a
down year and didn't make enou&h
money to place in the 1op I 2S on 1hc
PGA Tour.
Two former champions of the
Crosby Southern/Newport Beach
Pro-am an typical of the strugle
that 1~ on each year. Bob Easawood, winner of the 1«·
ond Crosby Pro-Am in 1976, is the
winner of three events on the PGA
Tour, the latest in 198S at the Byron
Nelson Classic. Yet he was forced to
attend the qualifylna school in 1989
and finished fifth to repin his play-
ina privileacs. He is currently 88th
on the money list with S 117.117 in
earnin's while playina in 21 events.
At has current pace, he will qualify
for the 1991 tour without returnin1
10 qualifyi ng school. His career earn-
ings (since he joined the tour in
1969) arc $1 ,247,447.
Boston poundS Angels, i 4-3,
behind 17-hit performance
lly BERNIE WILSON
N Spot\a \IVttlH
ANAHEIM -The Boston Red
Sox, reboundin& from a difficult
loss, gol 17 hits and strong pitching
from Roger Clemens to rout the
California Angels, 14-3. Thursday
ni&ht at Anaheim Stadium.
Jody Reed singled to open the
third. moved around on Quintana's
single and Boggs' grounder that
forced Quintana aa second . Recd
scored on Burk'). grounder that
forced Boggs at 1h1rd.
Greenwell then h11 Abbo11's first
pitch O\ er the right field fence for
his s1:<th homer. ihe Red Sox. who blew a 6-2 lead
and lost 8-6 to the Angels in 11
innings Wednesday night, opened a
two-game lead over Toronto in the
American League East. Boston. get·
ting 46 hits in taking two of three
games from California. has won
eight of 11s last I 0.
two outs in lhe three-run third.
Leading 7-2. the Red Sox scored
fi ve tames in the eighth. Boggs. ex-
tending his h1111ng streak to 12
games. and Tom Brunansky had
'"'o-run singles and Pena added an
RBI hit. Brunansk) finished with
three hats.
Clemens ( 16-5) allowed eight
sin$les and struck out six in 6Z/,
innings for his fou nh strai$hl vic-
tory. He was trying for has third
complete-game shutout in four
starts. but loaded 1he bases on three
sinlles w11h two outs in the seventh.
Abboll left after giving up h1\
ninth hit, a leadoff double by Ton)
Pena in the seventh. Carlos Quin-
tana drove an Pena with has third
single, making Abboll responsabk
for seven runs.
John Marzano had a run-sconng
double and rim Naehnng an RBI
grounder 1n the ninth.
i{etiever Joe Hesketh came on and
allowed a two-run. broken-bat single
by Johnny Ray. who also drove an a
run in the ninth.
Abbotl gave up three consecu11"~
hits with one out in the first. A"ftcr
Quintana and Wade Boggs singled.
Burks tripled into the right·fil~ld
comer. Greenwell followed "''h a
sacnfice 11) for a 3-0 lead
0
ANGEL NOTES -Ovrf,e1oer C~ OeYlt wet
rtec1tve1eo from r11e Ollel>lecl "'' T11ur tOev bv ,,,. Angel\ To mekt room on their rosi~ lor
Oevo\ Ille All9tl\ ootlOlled rl911t·lle noed O•ICMI'
J .. Grelle lo tht•r Eo~ron l•rm club of ,,,.
Cl•U AA"-Pe c1l1c COH I LHoue Devil, )0, WH
otaceo on '"• t S oev 01te1>1e0 11,1 Jutv 11.
rtrroe crlve ro Julv " t>eceu\t of • tlr•l"f<I
IOwer oeck Btlort be•ll9 lnlurtd, Devot 1111 272
will! 10 nome runt eno 40 RBl1 Grellt, 22, hed
hi\ conl•acr ourch•HO from Eomonron IHI
S1ruroev ano mode '"' malo< IH9UI oe1>u1 Ille! nl9hl •oeon\I Oeklend H me 1rar11119 ootche< He
wa' nor •nvo•vea n 11\t Oec•\IOll of e 6· S IOn ro
Ille Atn•er.u ei 01011rto \I~ 1111\ end tour run\,
lhrte o rneo .,. S ' '""'no1 w11n lour wa11u and
tour \lr1kt0ul\
Ellis Burks and Mike Greenwell
led 1he Boston attack with three
RBis each as the Red Sox pounded
Jim Abbott (7-10). Burks hit a t'-"O-
run tnplc an the three-run first and
Greenwell hit a two-run homer wit h
Henderson's blast insures A's wii1
an c1ght-h111er 10 become Oakland"· fourth 111-g.inw
winner.
··The pitch to Hendu "as down:· Johnson \aid "It
wasn·1 t'\Cn a ')tnl e. Llnfortunatd)'. II came batl 1n
over thl· middle "
.. He th re" It right into rn} Ii' c-1ron:· ..a11.1 I kn·
dcrson. a notorious lo" -ball h 1111.•r "ho\e .if)().foot \h111
landed into the '><.'<"Ond dC'tk
Moore 110-10) allo.,..ed six h1t'i in 5·· 1nn1ng\
struck out three und walked fou r. lk J<>1nc<.I Boh V.\·kh
(18-4). oa .. e Stl·wart (15-8) and COii Sandason ( 11·"'1
to form the onl} major league stalT with four IO-gaml·
w1nnl·rs. Dennis Erker'ilc}. the fiflh Oakland Jllllhl·r
got three out\ tor his 37th saH in 38 opportun1t1l·,
• Roy1 ls ~. Whitt Sox 3: .\t Ro}als ~tJd111m
George Brett dro'c 1n three runs a'i Kan!kl'i tit). u'ing
14 hits. dropped ( h1cago four game\ behind OaklJnd
1n the .\L West. Kc\'10 App1cr (7-4) went 611 inning,,
allowed nine hits . .,truck out three and walked nonl' a'
the Ro,als "on for the fo urth time 1n fi\C gaml''
•Yankees l , Mariners 0: In thl' Kingdoml· I 1m
Leaf) allowed two-hi ts 1n 81' 1nnin~\ tu hl.·at \I.Ill
Young. \\ho gaH· up onl} three. and "Jc" Yor~ \\on ll'
fifth straight game Leal") (6-1 4). U-5 1n Junl' . .il111\\l'd
a double 111 kffre~ Leonard in the <,econd 1nn1n1t and
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•Rangers 13. India ns S: In ( k'cland. Tc\a\
scored nine ru"' in thl' '"'.th innmg on nine ')lra1gh1
hits. onl' .'>hort ol tlw majnr-lcJglll' rl•wrd and Bohh~
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rl·alhc<.I .,afcl) 1n the \l\lh ag.11n't tlm·l· ( k'l'land
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lJrr\ Sht"l'h '"l'~.'d uu1 J t\\u-run dl'11ut and led an 11·
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prn 1ou' fiH· tiallll'' .kn Rnh1n\11n fli-'J) JHll'hl·d \l'H'n
inning'> plu'> .11lm,1ng fuur run' on "' 1111' tor thl'
Tiger\
f'rom The As ociated Press
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Royals to rest
Davis 2 weeks
J.,. \;-... .\~ ( IT'i ~10 -
r hl' J.,..i n'><" < 11~ Ro~al'
jU\I \ldl'111wd 1he11 -.crnnd
rl·1gn1ng C ' '\ oung "In·
ner
II' H •I• le IO H • IE• ea ~ a...e.M M 091 Ill-S
Mark Da\ 1s. "ho v.11r1
tht· "l :111onal L caguc
J\~Jrd la\! \Car v.1th 44
')<l\e<i.. ha\ tt•nd111111s in h1~
l'lhi.1" .ind "111 he rc<>tcd
for '"o ''el'k'!>. Manager
John \\ath3n <i.J1d fhur;---°"" ... E ftWH "'ftl.Jff' \ Rt"•' OJOM-l 11 I • \ \ • JMll-l•Wt t
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The Ro\als alrcad' had
put •\mcriran L eaguc <.}
Young "1nnn Bre t
~ahcrha&en on the l.lt'I·
ahled h'>I
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By Tff As1ocl•IH PreH
Rams, Chiefs surrounded by history
8y ROB GLOSTER
N SpottlifWrftH
WEST BERLIN -Surrounded
by echoes of the past and hints of the
future. the Rams and Kansas City
Chiefs scnmmaaed Thursday in the
huge Ol)mp1c complex that has
hosted h1s1ory's v1ll1uns and her~ .
The boarkan& of 1ugnals b)' quar·
tcrbacks 1~ a fcla11vely new sound Ill
the Maifeld around,, where Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini ad· drcs~d 6.S0,000 Germans in 1937.
The Rams and C'hicfS play a
prc~awn game Saturday an the
neaghborana Olympic tadium.
where sprinter reuc (~ens mocked
Hatler' theory of Aryan \uprcmacy
an 19)6 Btrhncn hope their rcun11ed ctly
1150 will ho~t a f uturc Olympecs.
w11h the stadium wckom1n1 the
world's athletes '" the summer of 2000 or lOCM
Thoulh the Rams and Chieft *'"
play the fir\t NFL il'lmc 1n nintmt·n·
tal Europe, pla)Cr\ rcah1,· 1lw1r
achievement 1s ovcr'ihado\.\Cd h' tlw
site's h1slnr)
"This is awe-111sp1r1ng. Yllu \ .111
close your eye~ and be trnn<;portrd
back to that 11mc:· ( hit•f, plan··
kicker Nick Lo"'cry '31d. "Ameri-
can arc suppo~I 10 ht· hag. hut ht•re
)'ou'rc juc.t Jwnrfcd h\ h1\tol) "
Lowery wac. born in l\hin1\ h 111
I 9.S6 and n.·turncd with his fomil) hl
live in Ronn an the lntt' 1960-., "hen
he wa'I cntcnnf h1<1 t«M. Hr rc-
me m bcr'I v1\1t1n1 C'hel·kpoint
harhc, a rro 'i1n1 s1a11on thmuah
the Berlin Wall. in 1969 as ,. &>
UI.
"It Wl'I lund of Kii')'. You aot up
on the platform and MW the poslll
•nd auns and betbed we~ ... ht' 'lad.
Lowtry returned to h«kpo1n1 C'lulrl~ th1i wttk W\th the ( 'hecf to
1tt the remnant• or the tauon,
•ul'M'd anto an ''*"''°"' m by the
,,1)\:11111~ ut ht)111cr'
.. When I ":" at C. ht•C'lpo1n1
<. harhe in 196'1 thl'fl' "il'>JU'lt a little
mu~um nhout th'· Wall and the
people "ho tried to c\<.·ape ... hi.' sau.l.
"No" the muwum I!> a big thing ··
While l ""'cl) '' <,pending his
afternoon\ rCll\ 1ng childhood
mcmonc,, he c.1111 must concrntratc
on footh.'lll 1n the mom1na~
The I l·)'C· r vt•te ran. "ho~ 77
pc1ccn1 'llll(C~~ nuc on licld goal<> is
the he'll 1n NFI h1 .. 1or • is bring
pu'ihcd foa the k1t•kinaJob b> fomwr
<iannt'I ph~t·.:· .. •r lter BJOrn Nmmo
Bua o"'cl'). who holds the Fl
n.'C'Urd wtth I ~ ficlJ aoal\ of )):mh
or l<mscr and "'" the l~ue'" lead-
in1 Sl'Urcr in the 19A w11h 1.00tl
point \ltd he plan to hold on to
hl\.JOb
"You ah~• have 11 fi&ht on our
hanJ for 1 J b.'' he said "I'm "'II
the ml>\t a«uratc k1t'kcr 1n NH
h11tor) and I'm 1n btttcr hape th n
ta t )rlr."
Brian Our. wanner of this year's
Ncwpon eveot has likewise found
the J0in1 touah. He was the Rookie
of the Vear on the POA Tour in
1986 after turnin1 pro in 1981 and
llkiQI five years to make the aradc
at 9ualifY,in1 school. His best ever
finash before this year on the tour
was a fif\h place in the 1989 U.S.
Open. Even then he had to attend
the 1989 qualifyi na school where he
finished S4th.
Our should surpass his rookie
year in earnings thas season. Cur·
rcnlly, he is 9ht on the money hst
with S 113,S I 0 in 17 events. Chances
are aood 1ha1 he will retain his card
DODGERS
l'rom 11
season raised his league-leading total
to 174.
"He's been very consistent all
season," catcher Mike Sciosc1a said.
"He's a good clutch pitcher -he
makes good pllches 1n tough si tu-
ations. That's the way he pitched
tonight."
Each of the Dodgers' starters had
at least one hit as they built the lead
to 10-0 in the fifth -equalling the
most runs allowed by the Reds this
season. The Dodgers finished w11h
-·
and probebly will not be b t:k tu
defend bis title in the Nrw1l0r1
Beach Pro-Am in 1991.
While he hasn't won a tou1
nament, he has fini shed wt·ll e11011ih
to pick up 1 major sponsor and
enouab money to remain m the 1up
125.
Incident.all)', Wlfc Tracy 8'JH' h11 th
10 the couple s first child on Jul\ I 'I
an Palm Hatbor, A. Zack111") < l.1,1r
weiahcd.in at 8 Pounds. 6 oumt '
Claar as now SPonsored bv I ' n'
Gol( Inc. and aives credit 101 h1'
position in part to the TDC oh.tit
driver manufactured by the w111
pany.
16 bits.
KaJ Daniels hit a solo h11111 1 111
the second ofT Rick Mahl1·1 .111d
Sc1oscia's RBI double rnm1)k 11 .1 J
three-run fourth. Gibson h.it.l .in I< ftt
sin&le in 1he fif\h for thl· llJth ru
fhe Reds scored twice in tltl' 11111
Daily Pilo t •.J-.., of Day
who hit a
In the first an.., slngltt
-
Howard L.
Handy
I hest are but two of the many
tuurina pros ~ho play at cwpon
lk;,dl C ounlf) ( lube ch January
\\ho ha\e lo ~lrug.lc to makt the
gr.idc on thl· Pu A I our. John
\h < om1~h a two-time winner here,
, .. \tall \truggllng to mule thr grade
(11'1 the pr<• llflUlt along wath many
011 ti\ f Pluu SH HANDY /M'
111 I l.11 ~fom<,' \inglc. Mariano
I )Ufl~Jfl' KIJJ tnpk .tnd a aroun-
lluut In Hill\ I lull her
1 IJtl i1cr duuhkd and later \Cored
1111 H.011 ()l·,ta\ 1ntidd out in the
i 1t,h1h 1111 thl Ht·d-. other run
D
OOOGEll NOTli -Tile lleO\ lwlv• gl -' w• ' •f l"lf\tf g ,,..,, u,,,., thl• •eel.Of\
tr ~ " ,,,. o ,..~o 10 runs t "' , • .,,., ' e1 lf.1eaoer LW l'lnlellt H id Jadl
Arm'-lrGn9 ~<.,Id b• eve•ltb•• lor e relief
"".. ••• c, .... , lt\-9 ..-.. "-•nG De<.auw he
I ..... , •• \/ ". ,,., T!luflll•v "''"" The
(.J:.ci.,.•• \ ""~~ ~•'"' oe11c 1 •S 111e.r vn.llur
r ~ i • Xi Ar of1f l0 \I~ 11ev• H'*'9 a'""' • 1~·-.., ... ,. ""•'9 '''••• n ror-27) I(,,,, G1b\OOI ... , ~ ' "v• • • ro ... "
After New York pitcher Dwight Gooden
was hit by • pitch, a brawl erupted at Shea
Stadium which r~surted tn the ejection of
four Phllrlu ,.,,d t h r ee Mets.
Following brawl, Mets rally to
pin 5-4 defeat on Phila delphia
The NC\\ 'nrl \!cl\ lhJrgl·d ur h\ a "lid fighl In
"h1ch 1),qght C 1uo<len 1>.:u n I \tra"'ocri: and Ii' l.
other'> \\en· l'Jl'l tl'd rJll1l·J p.l\I the PhilJJclph1,1
Ph1ll 1l'S. ) . ..t T hur'tdJ~ night .11 \twJ
Stadium
The hra"I hcgan 1n thl' filth
inning \.\1th l'h1l:Jdl'lph1:i k.1d1n11 '·I
.,..h,·n (rooden "·" hit "' .. .p11,h
ah<>'l. thl' kit lnl'l' from l'JI ( nmh'
Both hcnlhl'\ Jnd hullix·n, rmml'd1
..tld~ l'Olpl1t•J Jnd t\\ll'e light\ h1 11l l
out aftt•r ordt•r \l'l'ITil'd to ht· H''ll•rt·d
f h,• l·nt1rl· nll·l,•r l,1,tt·d l'll!ht m1n11tl'' ,rnJ <iprlkd .ill
mer the 1nfil'IJ Jnd II "·'' ~II m1nUll'\ ht·fon· pl.I\
resumed
Gooden wa' pu m hcJ 1 n t hl' Ill' .1d "l" na I 1 rnw' "' Darren Oaulton. hut d1J not .1prw.1r t11 ht· hun C omh'
left the lil'ltl "1th a u lt ah<",. h1' ""'t' '-l·"' '\ ork ·, l 1m
Teulel \\J\ C'jel"ted 3\ .... l.rl' n .111lt11n ( llmh'I !)(>nni'
C cx1~ and tlullpcn walh \llll K'·'" llf the l'hllht''
Bad hloo<l hct"een the lt".1111\ hqt.in IJ't \<'Jr "hl'n
Roger \ll Do"cll. trJJl·d t" '''" '\ 11r~ to the Ph1llll'\
and t1n•gg kffem•o; of ttw \kt' 11•1t rnt11 latt'·'i.l'.l\on
fight. On \\edne\dil\, l'hil,uklpl11,1·, Don ( arman
thrc" J p1tl h mn thl· hl•Jd Ctl p11d1n l>:J\1d (n m· and
the) C\thJngl·tl \\ord., Jllhough 1111th1ng mnn· haf)-
penl·d
Gooden had hit l>1t ~u· l h11n .111d lorn Herr \.\1th
p11rhc\ l'arhcr in thl' g.lml' hut tlwrl' "l're no 1nc1dcn1'
(1oodl'O led oil tht' tilth ru,hnl 111 thl' mound Jlt1·1
hl.·1ng hit and ...... , ta1 l kd h' < 11111h' Daulton. tht'
ca tt hcr. jumped onto lhl' p1k .11111 hq~.rn 'iw1ng1ng <11
Go,)<frn '~ hra1.I \tr:rnht•rn """ \\,,, 1n the locker niorn
"hC'n Ole light M:trtcd rhJrl(l'll on Hr the tidd
Once rre" ch1l'I Ham \\ 1·ndl'l'>lt'dt and the um
p1re\ regained lllntrnl thl· \k" did 1he1r damage on lht·
fidd an inning lntt•r
Darrel i\lcrteld' (4 1111·pl.1u•d ( omh\ and "alll·.f
)..,e\IO Ml'Re}nnld'> 111 1,1.1r1 1h,· \l\lh Dar:I &'lion
grounded inao a lon'l'11111 lhl'n ''""' \t'n lnd and cnn·
tinut•d to third on a ~•Id 1hr1m "' fo m Nieto. "h11
replat·l·d Daulton
llo"ard JohMon llillo,,l•d \\Ith h1<. 17th hom<· run
I) ins 1t at 1 Tnm ()'\lallt•\ "ho ll1<1k O'er for I <'11ld
\lnglcd and Mill l C'\ \,h-...·1 d\lUhkd Krl\ in T Ill \l'
promoted rrom Tnpk \ l 1tlt'''·''n on I ue~da' hi t a
t"o-run. pinl h-d11uhk in h1' fi1 '' ,,f1k1al ma1or lt'agu<'
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OIWI• OOMT DA&Y PILOT
.. ,,.... ~ 10, 1tl0
Local anglers loading up with dorado
f'ilhiDI oft'Newpon c:ou.ldn't aet
m\aeb bener than it wu earlier this
week u bolts fhhin& kelp .,-nies I 0
io 15 miles off the beach loaded up
witbdondo.
Oeet and private boats pickina up
bait at tbejeny bail bl,.e will be
rewarded with more hot dorado fish·
i"\nyone interested in aoina flsbina
out of harbor area landinp should
caJI in advance for ~rvations as a
apot at the rail will be hard to come
by if the current bite continues.
fishing permits (if necessary) is only
$695 per analtr. Clock says that he
will ND the last SO-footer to whet·
ever the best flshina is as they depan
the dock.
0 Davey'• Locker reponed nearly 700 dorado landed on Monday,
weiabina up to 20 pound1i and that wu near limjts for a1J ana1tn fishina
mid-4ihannel waletl out of this popu-
lar Newport harbor landina, Dana
Wharf boata pounded the kelp for
over SOO mahi mahi, while Newpon
Landing also had a very respectable
dock count
A lack of live bait made fishing a
bit tougher durina the week. WJtb
anaJers beina forced to troll jias and
cast lures to act into the dorado
action. Hopefully, by this weekend.
ample bait will be available for our
The delux.e cbaner boat "Tick
Tock," skippered by Ralph Clock of
NeW{>Ort Beach (714-250-8778). is
running an "open" multi.-day six
pany charter trip depaning next
Thursday and returning on Aua. 19.
An&)ers looking to fish dorado. yel-
lowtail or tuna and have plenty of
fishini room, should contact Oock
to book a spot.
The fishing trip. including food.
tackle. bunk. pop, beer and Mexican
A special event is planned for
Aua. 17-J 9 at Dana Point Reson. A
weekend to benefit the American
Oceans Carnpaian will be hosted by
Ted Danson and many other
celebrities including Lloyd Bridges,
James Garner, Woody Harrelson.
Robert Urick and Michelle
Sarabelli.
This event wi ll be open to the
public by advance reservation and
will include wine tasting, pla din-
ner, excursions onto the nch kelp
beds ofT Dana Point, and a hands-orl
lab of marine life. There will also be
For the record
MAJORS GOLF HORSE RACING
STANDINGS
Am«lcan LNeue WHT OIVIMON
W L I'd. Ga
O.•i.no (~<•to l•••• s.amt
IO '1 6'S
.. " m • it S> sn 1"" S7 SS SOt 1] -.c..,,_., c ,. S) " t73 11 s1 sa •n 11
M1t1~t1 n 60 -11
llot'°" Toro"•o Otlli"'O't
0.lrOil
Cl••oltl\O
Mllwe~M
Nt<# VOi'\
l.lS'r DIVISION 60 so
" S) so ~
S) 60
SI 60 ., u ....
""'"'·•• .. , SC.-.; ..,.,..., .. _J
o.'1ana s. lle.t "'°'" 2 T •••• U c .. v._..no S
Oerro.t s TorOl\tO •
tC•l"IMl (11" S (l\.C•OO )
Ne_. Vorir. I. S..llle 0
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T-V'• G•l'M\
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S17 1
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•' C~<•eo tMc.Oo••1 J • ano Eowatd\ 02>1JOSP"1
M·•••""" !Kr-S I -Pow.ii o J •' t<anw.1 City Mc:G•"'"f'I J·O •no S
Oev'' S·h 1 lOS e"" O.tro 1 tS.•rc.,. ' l l •• CievN nio
We''',-0-l> 4 JS o"' Minl'\e\011 1WHI s ,. ., Toronto
((er\iu, 1·1 4H om
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N1tlonal LHeue
WIST DIVISION
W l l'n GB
CJ~IP'W"lh t..l 4' Ste S• S1 S3o • , ~ Sl SU I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DodeerS 10, Reds l
LOS AWGILU CINCINN.lTI
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Yet. there are the Payne Stewans.
the Mark Calcavccch1as and the
Chip Becks who have 1oomed to the:
top and have been highly successful
1n their pro careers !ilncc playing
here.
This 1s one: of the: top amateur city
tournaments in Southern C'alifom1a
.each yea r anc.J includes as former
champions such pla yers as Scott
1mpson ( 1974). Mark O'Mcara
( 1979). Brian Lindley ( 1980) and
Brad Greer ( 1981).
The tournament is contested on
both the Mesa Linda and Los l.a&o
courses with two niahLS on each
course each day.
LPGA Classic. NanC) Lopc7 1s the:
defending champion but Pall)
Sheehan 3nd Beth Daniel arc the
stars currently setting a <1111ling
pace.
Sheehan has fi nished 11ed for
founh. Sttond. fir t, first , thret more:
seconds and lied for fift h in her last
eiaht tournament )
0
The annual Will Jordan City of
Costa Mesa amateur toumament
will be held on Sept. 8 and 9 with
Joe Costello, the perennial chair-
man, comina beck for another year
at the helm.
Applications are now available at
the ptO shop at Costa Mesa Golf i nd
Country O"b but you better hurry if
you p&an 10 compm. A limit of 348 ~)'m will be acotpa.cd In the four RitMI or compctiuon lncludina tht
cMlnpiomhip ((M handicaps). A
~t(S-9" I Fliaht(l()..ll)and fliiltt ( 14-1 I).
"We're lookma forward to anothtr
big event," C'o tcllo says. "This
could be: one of our biqcst and bc:sl
ever tourna ments. Entnes are com·
m& 1n fast and we tllpcct 10 fill up
before the deadline of Auaust ~·"
0
CHIP SHOTS -Two players on
the Ladies Professional Golf As-
soc1at1on tour are pJayina outstand·
ina aolf thesc days. They tllpect to
continue their succcu at the Los
C'oyote Country Club course Sept.
20.23 1n the second 1nnual M~
Daniel has won 1wo in a row
includina her flrst major cham-
p1onsh1p 1n the Ma1da LPGA
Champ1onsh1p and has won four
events this Kason. Doth have won
over SS00.000 qu icker than any
LPGA pla}cr 1n history. They
reached the mile tone 1n the Maida
event simultancouslr. both havina
played in 17 events. Sheehan now
hH won SS2S, 724 and Daniel $520,$32 to date lh1 year,
H~ L. Batlr II a I.,..,
Orqp C-.1 o.JIT Pl#f a,.n.
""''"'....., 819.,. .,,..n ·~ •lt«F~.
a "Celebration oftbe Sea" art show
bekl duri• the event 10 raise funds.
For more inronnation, contact
Penny Elia at Dena Point Resort. by
caUina 714-661-5000, extension
4491.
0
Hunting aeasons are just around
the comer for more than a half-
m illion shootina enthusiasts in Cali-fomi'a.
First·time hunters and younasttrs
will be required to pass a hunter's
safety course prior to beina issued a
hunting li~nsc by the state. Weekly
counes arc beina held lhrouah
Auaust at Raahauae's Pheasant
Huntina Club in Norco. Sian-ups for
this program can be m1de at any
Turner's Outdoorsman store in Or-
ange County or by c.all ing
USC
From81
spirit they have."
In addition to Syracuse and Penn
State. the Trojans 12 foes include
ei6ht Pac-10 games (bye for Oregon
this season) plus Ohio State: and
Notre Dame.
"We look at our season, and our
schedule 1s so tough that we can't
afford to look past anything except
next week." Smith said. "Right now,
the most important thing we're look·
inj at is Syracuse. They're one of the
wmnmgcst teams 1n football over thl'
last th ree years."
Smith prefers to look a t the open-
ing four games with Syracuse, Penn
State, Washington and Ohio State as
a chance for his young club to
mature. and hopes the team isn't beat
up by the time the season's final two
contests w11h UCLA and Notre
Dame comc along in mid to late
No vember.
"You could be struggling for
sun 1va1:· 'imtth i>a1d. ·Tve seen 11
work the olhl·r wa) too. From an
op11m1st1r '>landpoint. l'H' seen
youngcnthu'>ta\rn. d('t<'rmina11on ...
can) }OU through on a high note. I
think we came off the 1989 sca'>on
Y.1th sonll' momcn1um and reall}
sa" 11 in spring practice The last
three }l'a1s lthl' Ro!>C Bowl has) g1,cn
us SOml' contidl'nle ..
Smith h;i' a "-Ilk contingent of
1ne>.pcm·nlcd fJ l'C' and ~uiant~ to
!><.'C man} of thl'm l'arl).
"Our h1gges1 roncern about ~tart·
ing 1h1!> l'arl} ;inJ pla~ 1ng I:! games 1s
"'e ha \l' to gauge th e c.cason -ho"
"-C pralltlc and ho" often "-l' prac·
tl<.:C. ho"-m.tn~ J)l'oplc Y.C pla} .''
\m1th ,;11J
"Whl·n \OU haH' a ~uu ng team.
}OU do11 ·1 tr~ lo pl.1} :!I) or JO ix·oplc .
'\ 1Ju·rr lool-.1ng at -m or 50 people
pl;i}in~ a lut thl\ ~cJr. thl·n anuthl·r
I S or .o rx·oplc '' h11 roml' 1 n 111 phi\
a., the '>l'cl\1111 lWl'' on anJ \\l' h.iH' 1nJUrtC\ ..
The team·-. "o I ohJl'l 11' l' tor nu''
c1nJ throughou t till' 'CJ\on I\ pulling
thl· Jl·ll'n,l· 111111 top fo rm. anJ ho"
q111l l..h 11 J n dop' a\ a unit "tll tdl
till' \ltlf\ llf l ·~( . ._ \Ull'eSS
'im11ti cmpha\lll'\ that numlx•r\
hclll· thl· l'\fll'rtCnll' of thi s dcl<.'n'I' l'
unit \\ h1lc Ku" .tnd nose guard
(1enc I ru&l' .trl' the onl} returnmJ?
71 .. 73S-2361. a
Ttle annual fundraiscr for the
Southem Califomla chapter of Quail
Unlimited will take olace on Thu,...
day, A~ 23 at the El Prado Country
Oub in Chino. This event will be
hiahli&hted by auest speakers and
lots orhiah quaJi•r huntina sear.
Items and an wdl be raflled off
and placed on the auction block to
raise much needed fUnd to suppon
quail In California. It should be an
entenalnina evenina for aJI South·
land scatter aunncrs and advance
reservation• can be made by callina
Gary Burke, chairman, at
714-736-0S 70.
0
Catfish continue ta.bite at Irvine
Lake where limits and bia blue cal·
Jim
Niemiec
fish are common catches for anaJen
fishina with mackerel and chicken
liver in San1iqo Aats and around
the boat dock.
From the looks of the lonf line or
can waitiq to act in for Irvine's
niaht fisbina prOlflm, the best bite
must be after darlc. For more lnfor·
matjon on catfi5hina at Irvine,
phone the tackle shop at 649-299 l.
JU. NNml«'1 ~lllllUl a#lfJHn ,_
IN On.al• C..1t Dally PU.t every Frlby.
Two-ye•r 1t•rter Don Gibson wlll be •t defensive gu•rd his
senior ••••on after moving from nose gu•rd last spring.
starters. dl•kns1' c guard Don Gibson
and out)1dc ltnl'ba cker C'ra1g
llartsu) kt·r \tarted 1n 1988.
Gibson " a tWO·)Car starter who
inJurcd his km·e in fall practice and
returned for lhc Rose Bowl. He also
sprained his ankk in the spring. but
1s 100 pcfl'cnt Im the late summer
session Hansu}ker. Y.ho started 1n
I 9fS8. "as tx·at o ut b~ Junior Scau
• last season. but he 1s considered a
pre-season .\II-Pac· I 0 candidate for
his senior season after Seau's de-
parture: to the pros.
In addition. projected defensive
backfield starters Stephon Pace.
DeChon Bu ms and Marcus Hopkins
(successor to professional defector
Mark Carrier) hav(' seen extensive
action in rcscnc roles in the: past.
Area roundup
Hanson upset in junior tourney
Mat(·r f'><.-1 High produ(·t .\dam
Ja rrl'll up\l'I lormcr Ne"port llarhor
star 8111} I lan'>on 1n the 18-and-undcr
d1v1~1on ot thl' Balboa Ba)' Cluh Jun1111
Tcnn1) ( la \\ll at the Balboa B:i > RJl qUl'I ( lub
Thursda} to mO'l' into toda} ·, \1ngll'<o qua rtl·rfinal'
Jarrett. "Im "-On the ( If-dnubk•, 111k "1th
.\dam lfornl'll in Ma\. dl'fcatl·c.J thl' <o<.·cond·\l'Cdl·d
Han)on 111 )tra1gh1 <its. Ja rrett. ''ho·, not M"l'dl·d .
\\On thl' fi r!lt !>Cl 6·0 and the '''o "l'rc 11e<l at l"-O
game) each in the ~·cond "hl·n H.rn ,on n·t1rl'd
H amon·~ doubles partner at Nl'''P<>r1. Hrad
Gibson. al~o moo,.cd into the quartcrtinal' of th l' I ~h
w11h a 6-2. 6-0 "1n ov(•r Kl·n Ah.ton ot Corona del
Mar. (,1 b)on 11> \ceded fourth 1n thl' di\ 1)1on
Both bo}s and girls quan erlinal 'i1 ngk<, allmn
contin ues toda }". as "ell a .. ho}'> '>l'CC>nd-round
doubles and girl\ first round doubll''> I inal\ 1n all
e\Cnts begin Ciunda).
Sunset duo wins state title
All·SunS<'t League vollc)hall pla}-----
ers Matt Ta} lor and Knsta Ech •rt m m-• .._• •
bined fo rces to "in the stat<.' co-<'d h 1gh ;r ~
S<'hool bear h voile) ball champwnsh1p
Wednl·'>dn}" 111 Capistrano Bcar h .
Taylor. who will be a Ju nior at Huntington
Beath JI 1gh llus fall. and Eckert a 1990 gradua tl' of
Edison High headed for San Du:go l\tatc. topped
former Laguna Beach High All··\mcncan Dain
Blanton and Tiffa ny Johnson of I u'it1n. 15-12. in
the champ1onsh1p match.
Woody's wins tourney
Woody's Diner. a softball team
made up mostly of former Ocean Vic~ ~. •
Hiah basketball players now coaching at
Oranie County high schools. won the
Huntington Beach Ctty C'-6 unda} League cham-
p1onsh1p Aug. S.
The team, which compiled an 8-1-1 record.
included three current Ocean View High coaches
and three former Seahawk players and coaches now
coach1na at anta Margarita H~gh.
Todd Dixon. a varsi ty ass15tan1 at anta
Margarita WI) a pitcher and leadoff hitter whilr
Roaer Holme~. 1\1)0 a former Fount:un Valley H1ah
pioneer.
i.tar "ho lOached at Ocean Vie"' before becoming
a 'ars1t} assistant at Santa Margania. played short·
stop. Jo1 n1ng Holmes in the doubk·play combrna-
11on "as Bob Hubbard. now the sophomore coach
at Ocean V1c:w.
Ste' e Rochford. an assistant 'arslt} girls coach
at Ocean Vic" was the lc:fi fielder and Jim Hams.
the Ocean Vic" Oo}'> \ars1t} l03Ch. pla~cd catcher .
Irvine squad falls In final
The Irvine Baseball Assoc1a11on
Mus tang All-Stars "-l'rc defeated. 14· 7. _A· Wednesda} b) Tara Hills in the l.ham-
p1onsh1p game of the Mustan~ \\ orld
Series at the Municipal Field 1n Pacific Gro,c .
Irvine . composed of pla}crs ages 9-IC>. won
three tournaments t•n route to the World Senes.
ad\annng two steps farther 1han any In inc league
team 1n I 0 previous seasons. The locals. howc' er.
were v1ct1 mucd b} a 10-run outburs1 1n the third
in ning.
Irvine: fini shed 14-4 overall. incl uding tour-
nament t1tlc!I :it the DI\ 1s1on I. Co-Section and
Southern ( 'ahfornlll Regional Incl . The pla)crs
were a"arc.Jed runnt·r-up trophic and World Seri es
patl·hcs.
The rnaching staff consisted of Manager Bob
Mulholland and coaches Lonnie Bradhul) and Ron
Atkins.
Outlaws win on no-hltt~r
GARLAND. Texas -Three pitch-
ers combined for a no-hit. 12-1 victory '='. •
to lead the Huntington Beach Outlaws
10 their second win in as many days at
the Ameriun SoOball Association girls 16-and·
under fast pitch nationals.
Came Dolan and Michele: Ponce thrrw two
innings apiece and Am)' Godwin finished tht fifth
apmst the: Akron, Ohio Kniaht before the a,ame
was called due to the: mercy rule.
The Outlaws, 37-9. meet Dekalb. Ga. today m
the fin t of their two aames and could advanct to
the quancrfinals with a pair of victoric The finals
of the S?·teaml.. double climinallon tournament lltt
sc.hc-dulcd for :>unday.
IJy ~ Delly PU.t
STEWART
'"°'"'' busmeu. "I wanted to mainuun the
ume type of hfc:style. then the spon-
son started comma up with somr
cash," tcwart said. "I 1tancd mak·
ing more mone)' off the sponso~
than 01hcrw1se. •·
The combination of the pon's
own nationally distributed rnaaa-
zinc, Bodtbollrdifll. na1ion1I and
RS onal coveraae o~ the top events
and distnbutton Of \.'idcOS h•\.'C
fueled bodyboard1n1' cxposurt
"It l'IH really come of asc:· he
said. "The spon stancd scllina in
Hawaii, which is the kind of place
where surfln• trends stan. Riaht
now in Hawa11. they're scllina c11flt
bod)'boards to one surfboerd. It's a
lot more Popular in a rcspttt. F1n1
of all, it's c,asy to pick up -anyone
can do it and it aJlows for continued
provusion. It's pretty fanwtk."
He's come 1 Iona way since a hnle
surf shop in Kona, Hawaii. called
Pacific V1brlt1ona. decided '° take a
chance and IPO"'°' an I .. )ear-old
bodybolrder named Mike Stewan. Call Stcwan lhc auru. even the
f
THE
FAlllLY
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
I
"Howdy, ma'am. I've got a search
warrant for your cookie jar.''
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
NANCY
0
~RLO AND JANIS
)
W'£ BUGW OUR PAl?OJTS
FOR SfAfUS CLOiHHJG
YOU K»OW WE. DID I
TUMBLEWEEDS
Hl1 E:O~! I'm t.W'( 6'-UJ, P. fOUR l~'f FROM..QlU
E:~l\I ~AAl'11RlfJE !
HOWA~A t7A"re?
DRABBLE
ROSE JS ROSE
,
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COUNTSR CUL TUR£ . by Maratte & Maratta
DENNIS THE MENACE
fHfY S~E.LL€.D oor ~~Ai WA'?
fOR Hf.M
A FOf?WtJE. I
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by Jimmy Jol1nson
/t'.A (B( HIS Gl?A~DPArlflJfS
W'll .. L fi'J( l"i )I Cv£PYr~mJG '
by Tom K. Ryan
VOV R PVNK-
ROlKE:R
H.A IR~ AnlC7
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Ml6H1V t.Rua WORDS10
A weLH" FREAl<,NflME.Ci'
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AF1~A~IO/!
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c,1"t. U">t. I (\,lt\"Jl.
fl\1\1 ~11.J~N { B~\...1 '(A.~ "*-"1 I
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
I COULD NEVER BE
MAO AT VOV.
0~0WNIE C~ARLES
GARFIELD
FRED BASSET
'1'0U 1RE T~E NICEST 80'1'
l'VE EVER MET
OUM• COMT W.Y ...... ,, •. -.... ......
by Charles M. Schull •
A~D TMEM ~e lAJMAT t S TMtS,
Kl55ED ME. AH 08SCEME
LINUS ~ PHONE CALL?!
by Jim Davia
by Alex Graham
What a hand.' Fou,.. aces
arid a kirtg! He should maki
a lctlllrtg hu e.'
WOW.'
~
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
T ~ \XJ~ AloiAT <.: ~ (£,,,,? .A\.A-
A ;::: \,AN~ A,,...
t;,.~"T'SVIE"'T
.. by Jeff MacNelly
TS MCIZ.e O~ A
F '-JA~A.L. 'Wl.11M~
by Harold Le Doux
-r e ... .n 10"-~1.)KR~~ ... -. ..... e: N HE: ..... O MES 11'\J -;OR ~I ...... s APP\..··~ r"''E'-~ I ._.._ BE AS~ ~..iC> HM
) ... A.I~' "''" Tt".)""S Tt~E' F ~ST \NILL BE
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk
'fHAl'S PAI RGCOD A D
Hit> WIFE WHO PuklED
!NIO fHE PAF?t'ING WT AND
WALK ED OOER 10 I HE
OH . NO I DO lXXJ .,~INK.
'f~~ KNOW 1HAI WE JUSI
~!
FOR BETTER
OR FOR WORSE
~INIED Ii Z . L CUJ8f rr ...
by Lynn Johnston
• ;tlf ~lf'\S Tl1E.. NICEST )
El/E3 T~SJ\JSTA 1 Bil '-*~ IN1HEM \
I Li.)\1£ HER SMU:.,ANO ~
l 11£: WAy $HE USES 'p
• \ HEf'\ HAl'()S ,. W!1eN ,,
> ~LKS
'::~:;:~· s~~JJ~\-..t £:r~ ::::
--14 ••• h <O • t 4tOU•lrrl(I --
e t ....... -· • ..,. .t.ova my moa. Qa~ me ._ ':'',..,".., .. ,:..~...="'-~ 'Selore you marry keep Vol"
IWO 9Yet opet1 and after you I A S K E R, I I mttrf'f • r
. I I 11 I I " I 0 IH" T I
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642-5678
GIWtll CWT DA&Y N.OT
• ''· Aaz• t0. "'°
CLASSIFIED INDEX 6'1·5678
THI DAILY MOT
CLASSIFl£0
Of'FICE HOOAS
... ,. .....
r n@ o ... ,) P110I Slr!Vft ICM' ~ end eccuracy
110 ..... .,, «:CU•Oflllfy e<ron 00 oceut Pteeae .....,..
"'~" y0v1 ao '' •t'Mj oaci. lr'Cl c~ YG'I' ed dally
Rt'l)O'I ~·o•> tmmf'dlAlfll)' to 6'12·54178 The Delly Piiot ""f'O" "° hab•hty lot 11ny enot on .,. ed-t~t lor wll•Ch 1t may t>e respons11>'9 ••ceot tor tM CQlll of Ille
•PllCt' ac111illly occup1fl(J l>y tne e<•O< Crfl(Jll c.,. only INt
dllOwrd fOf thtt '''~' 1nM•t~
An} ""'°"'"' not paod """"" 30 days at requtted wit be WDt«t 10 bot no1lofT\tled10 tonanc:e Cl\elQ9a COfTIPU'eG
"' t ••of ,,,. unl)ll d batanu per month. 111 c;ollectloft cotts •nd any 1eMOflabte an0<ney f ,_.
. . * t
... ,,' " ... . ... r.e,i .. '
~ .... ' ~-~
I ~ • Ii.I ................
'• I J
' . f.,.. ' ' ..
. . ......
I
·, ,_ .... ,.
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( ·~11rt /r'\
,)pe" ><.JvH ..
~'It( 11H• ...
",•.. .:1 -..A. ',,,,..,,.
. ' ' ,,.,.
540-1220
496 6800
&Iii Iii 2124 ~ lllii 26l4 ~-oond~au!.~ w~ ......... '!t*Udo .-. . ...., peAnt ~ •=:..:-.::... °.'~ .. **£•~• ~.,-d ... ~dl1!ll!.: •l&IUIHlfl* !*~,.'".! ~A~ ~ 38R o.net'• unit. Nold Yer/ -_, •• carp•t. Yrty l••· oell .& bttdl 3M 3aA 3 .--.-.--u -ind "-·•-· ,._ Yeart1 •••••· 701'it '"'" ........ ,... ... -. ll2IK lkr .... 10l3 · '81' , .. ~· U ,G lmo. 711-t554 '1* loft .-.. "'-o,_ Matr .,._ wlpalik+bOO mo. New ::. 1no & ,,..,.... uPI* ,.., unit. oar•~ 1715/mo. No
HIAA NpC Hohta Duplu: ~) ~*;4 ' Yrty unfurn .. ,. HA ~f8't rm. cUi ... ..C ~/=--': ~ lllnda. 240-tlA tM, lcllchenL 3 lg ,,_. .. M2·S
7
22
.... houee, rro kltcl\/fam 2 yra MW 3 IA 2 aA tam-hofM, 1 bl& to I . .._.'* :. Hltbor HI. 2700 "'· •· AalOC ......... ::. Pm'll•H• :-:.C'::1,~,~~ *-'~NI
rm, 28A, poot. 8'19, 2-car My rm NewPort North m· =· 8'19. Avf 111. H ,~ec:r.'i°· Npt Jecuat. Walk to bMCtl. au..-'800 MC U 723-1513 1111 .. ~ ~ 38R ~~ :a&A. low.t priCe In ttec11 600 mo. lkr 75t-11n I p:~mci. Aant C,: ~ 11.500/mo. 1• • w UAm at•• I . E. •Id• 21 R , ,,. I A . · · * 7 1500,000. Aat. Kar9n, purdlMe. ()patl 8etllwl o.p. F« eppt.. IMve tlA Cow\ Ytewl lAW 28A, 28A & 9tUdy. townhM. Frptc, dfw. oar·
ONene at Tuatlnlt7tti, 2 759-3251 Grubb & Ellll lllboa 114 • l9nwOOd Cir m 1111191, ..._am Oorgeoue off.whit• cuao-AV911 now. S101A ltll St. •· petlo. i.undry rm.
IA, 2 8A 9found floot. BAY~ ........ 2107 ' . tomcl900t.111H/mo. ::w: ~r .. :;:o1mo. newcarpet.Sl751mo. =· :*~~v.~ Corn., doubi. lot, R·2, 2 BR, 1 L . *'-pelnt, GO Lach 2140 •MnllR• 11~" + ~~ ~lewa OCEA~ Vl!W 11R 1 2e1is't:~w. a..P. lo 'Ralpha, ete>N9: ~2~'Ua' or SF R · ~:· M:!': 8t'!~·c~ 28A wio-eo-. carpec1• l.8'09 pW & lllp, Harbor ;,,~~. 1f1151.=~ wtth petlo. qui.\, no,:,: 832·2232 or 722·9012 8t.~':'· 1115.000. No . sat5imo. 173-7353 r.nc.d yard, W9t., pd, Blliand•·o--0001. 5 BR, 8 GATED COMMUNITY • 1 0 0 0 I m 0 . 2 WEEK'S FREE RENT. ~56-3351 13&-4120 9·5PM. A. • • mo. WAlK TO SANDY IEACH. 7141144-4242 Juli K. 2BR 2BA 1ow move-In
r,. • IMYll * Charming Sbf, 2be. 2710 Oeleww• 'E' •. 1745 CAAOL 144-73e2 POOLS & SPAS, TEN.-, Ind carPort 1745/mo' , .... ft.D w ••••II ..it-turn. home nr ocn & Grubb & Oii ~" l\llS. Call IOI' eppt to ... : Spaolou1 2BR 1 ~BA 64~~1 Of 775-7711 .
t )'Mf'I new, nNr ~ -••--bey. S2.200 & worlh It. 9 144-aOO MARYANN McGUIRE twnNM. CloM to bMch Verd•. xlnt cond . ESTATE on 11th talrwly, 5 mo IM. Pp 721·8113 2BR lBA, ground flool', no A91· MM770 6 ~· 1950/mo. WESTFIELD APTS 1455 000 k r tn.1083 bd1, 9 bethl, formal din· on• •bove, •nc. g•r, 111· 900 SM l.Me 8«-2811 Sorry No pet• ' ' Ing & 18miy rooms. "'" CHOICE Furn Exec Unit In S77S. 7141970·2223. hyrldge, ~ hlQhly I • IUl.n 2Bdrm 1'/•B• S715
IAlE/lHH Option. bf8ry. pool & 1P9. Ex~ Newport Bey Tower1, OCEAN VU 3000 al Home upgr•ded HA 28A. 11...-COtU MIU 2624 2Bdrm 28• S810 ~bric* ~R ~~ :::,Qu8'lty1& ~t~ ~~Ill~ r:::~J6~400 4BR SBA. RV 1>9rldng . ~o;-,.•;o 8~~~~ 1~ocetlon S.. F81te Condo t BR Ml •••-• 398 W Wllaon 831-5513 1rp1c loft et~. FA, Of1 or ,., 1 • . 320 7th St. S2250/mo. Cell . . . ~ Inc wl d & _.,_ WESTBAY APARTMENTS bfMklaatrm.~ue ~· r mo n I h · Cute28R .• 18Anewcrpt. Mery81ake969·8S86 BAYSHORES Cht•d. refrlg Pool JK Walk to 18RSM0&28Rl740.tncl
nr Harbor H.I 2700 all f.1400 .... $2.900,000. Compl. furn. Single gar· be8Ch & pl•ygmd. 4BR bch N75 S.1.34M oae. wat., & gerege. F•!~1~:F ~~o~~-1~~ ••
n.w lendKepl""' Npi -, 909. Utll Inc. $945/mo Irvine 2144 4BA. llm rm, evt 911. ' ' 2323 Eld9n. No Pell. I I .__. kl Hgt1/CM. ao·s~Ooo . ~~~~~~HO'lll Winter 84().12SS $2700/mo. 64S-8897 WYllW (714)648-7854 P•I <>;c,:; ~::Pe~:' ng
Sf700/mo. Rent cr9dlt to '-· •Tu7terock hOIM 3 BR. 2 Beeutllul lg MWty remod N9w BedfOfd '4BR 2'ilt8A NICE tBR. 9ftCI gar • .iec S.Chelor $570
pureh8M. Open S•VSun F;EAL TOAS Corona def Mar 2122 :!:· i:m~~ G;~~· ~= 28R 2BA, 2 car gar. w/d, tao• vi.w -mtnatcttY r•ng•. r•trlg , Piiio. 1 Bedroom sass
11·5. 469 l9n'#Ood Cir. 2BR hou 1
1
S 87s S i •II 1ppt1. xlnt 1oc, llght1. G.t9d comm pooll ~lnQ & dr~. No 2Bdrm 1't.B1 $750
BY Owner: lrg r9furbllh9d "· rplc. 081• 1• /mo. 8 •· 502 $1500/mo 972-473S & t I d U 900 ,,_., $5SO/mo. 642-5964 82S Cent., St 642·14'24-TIUl .. .u.IJ Npt Hghll 48R 2'hBA lndry, sml yd. ll130/mo, Univ Pk spaclou1 '4 BR . enn .. t~2o'57.' . --·--------------
Newer 2BR 2BA condo w/gueet qu•rter1 ¥·8• & 11111 .. 1 + sec. Avt 9/l . 2•;'eA $1450/mo Pim' BIG CANYON Townhome. • I DmmTllPLD S2IO Ifft
S20SK or tr8<M S100K ltudlo. 51S Catalln1 Dr. 719Fernleal.62l-3l41 Agt. Grubb & · Elll~ lmmK. 2BR 2BA. 2 car -lrg18Repot ..... MWlulh
equity for P•nln1ul1 $585,000 * 642-4431 3 BR. 2'~ BA W/O. refrlg. 72S-9923 or 8S4-8001 rr. ioll-C view. No P91• Af>'antnb cer,,_., w/d hk--up. gar· * AlA MOANA APTS *
Duplex ,5;~~7 l3!iOK . Prime. Newpo.rt Height• 'crpllc. b•lcony, 2 car g.,. . 167 /mo. 644-2416 lllboa I ~· ~-~1· 1~/rno. t & 2BR, tBA. D/W,
R-1 Lot w/e•lltlng llruc-o s e t o be a c h l!!'"! Beach 2148 Eutblun 3 BR. 2 BA. ..,.. -· ""' • &vv t>eautllul poo1 •r•. large
-1 •••IUD -tu re 1•2S OOO 480 S t700/mo 723-0835 28R 8 F 1bulou1 view. Ra· lsllnd 260G rte room & leundry room, .,_ '.,_ S . . --2 A HOUSE Frplc, modeled Im • I I CHOICE LOCATION SBR aollANAve.548-3807 Eleg1nt Exec Twnhse. gerage & carport Block Rel 1 · dm cu,••· 2 fOm. room1 w/BA, oer· cfoM to lhops & buaee.
2BA. '" g•r. $194K: Next Huge 3 BR .. cs.n. 3·~ BA COM, rentlleue Lg to beach S 1350/mo. S2 ~OgO,/mg; nBro~!; •· w/d. Nr b•Y· Need 1585-l67Stmo.
toSC Plua 2131598-725l Townhouse (Approx sundecks. patios. 2BA. 879-2840 • 831 73<>0 kltch. equip. Avt 9190. _ S30 W Wllaon 2.800 aq tti with pen~: S 1750/mo 760-6717 -_ • $49S/mo neg 722-918S 1BR 1BA DUPLEX. New
or•mlc view of UPi* ----iR'VINE TERRACE -,ltll, WmFll -ELEGANT BAYFRONT 1 GARAGE APT tBR refl'lg carpet, kllcMtl, 1169. ¥9r· JI&. llllT
B•y. complet•ly re-I Spacious 3BR 2BA. lrplC, UllU CUYll BR, 1"' BA. son room: 110118, Ollb.g. dl~:1 ~· emalftpe1 ~t9d 722-9012 or 832-2232
m odeled $680 ,000 year leese $2300/mo. 2 BA 2 BA con do lrplc. dbl g•r•g•. 33 dtw. frplc, brHkfHtl depOll . S&.42 58 Sorry No Peta.
Shown by 1ppo1ntment 675-4267 w/1weep1ng view ot sur· w~te<tr~~oodrk WI D. nootc. C8lt 875-8878 1 BR. 1 BA In 4-plex wtth •BNutlful quiet aerene
only Call S•ndy. Agt. --rounding hillside 2 c•r .. re rig -· .. mo petlo, C8rport & lndry lee. E/1ide. Ger. c1ble. P•tlo 714.720.0980 LG 3BR 2BA house w/gar. g 1 rage & p 0 0 I! THE COVE B1yalde Sm Blchelor -c>t. P•rtly No pell. $590/mo. BBQ IVI B ch & tBR
_ wl d. refrlg, wd llrs, pvt S 12501 644 6923 Drive. 2 BR. 2 BA, pool, 2 lurn. 1 p9'10n, n-smkr. * 649 2400 '* 1 ·"'~ ·
1
LARGE Versalllies Studio. p•tlo deck Tip-top cond mo. • car g8rege, $1,900/mo $49S /mo Inc utll. • ..,..s No pets. 63l-8427
'""Hunt--le-ach----1-040-1 w•lk lobeach.pool & ... $1900tmo 692-S311 M-F N •-h 2169 493·9 110 818-281-038S. t BR enclo1ed ger. •UITllll• · Curl I y . $ 1 1 7. 0 0 0 ----~Wm uc« -· ---714~73-3089 W 1 t e r I t r1 I h I nc I
•••--••" 650-9084 * EXCL S VE G ELEGANTL y APPOINTED -I S9S/mo S400 dep. .... lat -• --Ocean view like new 18A, U 1 UARD• 1 B R Condo, glted STUDIO. 11tr1 nice. remdl. 831·&487 ' Brt ht & aunnv 2"BR 18A
Fountain
Vll!y 1034
llSTIESS SALE
4BR 2'h8A. pool & spa.
Make •n otter 722-0S62
ESTAH Lewttt Priee4ll l1 TrHtl 2 Cllf garage. S1500/mo :~·GATED COMMUNITY • comm Pool. sp•. patio. frple. w8lk-ln cloMt, new · g 329 un1~a1ty or ·
Cor
_ ..... _
1
M•r
1022
Tennis & beach, 12. 100 sll Exqu1111e1y remodeled and yrly lse 248-0787 11111 CAIYH Walk to bch $1500/mo carpet, patio, w/d, yrly 28R 18A E .. tslde 4-Plex, S750/mo • dep No Pfl1•
..... u.c-• 101. 4-6BA. 3BA home decorated. 3BR 2.5BA, --2 & 3BR 2BA Apia, lrplc, unturn. $1800/mo lurn $700/mo. * 499-6321 S785tmo. 1 1100 dep 642-28i6
w/pool, spa olllctat pad-Blulla. attached home •PUlllllC YIEWI• wet bar micro. wshr/dryr Agl 673-3899 YHrly 28R IBA / 1 C•rport w/1torege. w/d.1-------die 1enn1s court FirepH, w/lam rm overlookln Best loc•tion 3BR 2BA hkups. central atr. 2 car -w 1 Oll8. 180 E Rochell« E'SIDE 1BR Av1ll1ble9/1 HUI ILYI BBQ area RV access & wide greenbelt $449 ~ condo. •II new paint & gar wl•tra storage All E;cluaive Blulls lrH refrio, g8r8Q41. no pell. 548-5458 or 67S-8S27 No pets S59S/mo S850
mllure prOducmg citrus 901 524· 1293 ' clean. lots ol ew1ras11 m11n1enance 1ncJ Sorry. 2~n:;ome• Large 3 BA. No sm°"glng.76c[5;3M3 Of dep. 150 E 21st St 11,JH.111 Fir• I trees Easy pay terms & $1700/mo yearly No pets 644-0509 S ') AS. lerge p1tlo1 86-4v 2BR. 1 BA. targeywd All 646-S934 or S0 -4294
Big bold ouDie1 I II I LSE/OPT Walk to beach ..... EIY IEITH. t.250-1SOO per mo. gw909. S750/mo Some ---wMratl 1002 view. 3 eoo"::io~. ~ ~ac::: on y steps to beach 36, 2Ba beach condo --Like new 837 Amigos lalboa PtninsuU 2607 pell OK S46-722.8 eves E'SIDE 2Br tBa. ci..n. ~C-ha•r•m•lng-.-c-o-m-fo_rt_a_b_le""""'& plus 3 Bedroom. family 0Ni5~~-~IN0' sundeck, pool. 2-car gar' lll-•H . 1100 WITH VIEW! wa., * 644·6458 1 S.S-1096 d•ys , Bl.t-ln oven/llove. mini·
cozy 3BRI Living rm rm & 3 Balh Tenan1 oc-CHUCK & LIZ JONES 642·87S9. 2l3·•S6-1939 SPYIUSS llll l•E Enjoy breathtaking view & H.U~BOR VIEW 3000 sq it 0~E~~~~r~~~r~r:~: 2BR tBA. llngle gar•ga. ~~n~~ i~r1'0crf!e'-~~~~nt
Housn/Condos
wlllreptace to gather cup1ed so by appo1n1-631·1266 R4l'S 646-S743 IOW YIEW Newly remodeled SBA sunsets lrom lhls exec home w/guest hse Retrlg stove $&40/mo l8Undry room c M ---around on those cold ment only \: . HLY 12-000 home with c11y hghls & spacious 3BR 2 SBA 4BR 3' •BA $2500 •vi mcl ui11 Call 673-4508 51S S.rnMd St SaSo/mo E'SIOE l•rge 2BR ,..,BA
Hinter nights' Large ··~."~I :: -.1 mountain view. lor lea$e Blulls beauty Complele· 1mmed Dt261-0S 16 _ _ • depolll 648-6273 Beiwt. encl ger, ClfPOt'1. backyard on this 2 year '((JUillll dr/, llni tJt Enjoy the c:;a11 1tr i 55500/mo 644 .9299 ly remodeled tmmed•lle Et759-8539 Bryna •STEPS to bey & beach _ ----P•tio. lndry c1t>+e flk up new home• $105.ooo fi+· • sunsets' Prime tsl 1toc 1
1
occupancy possible • 1BR, lrplC. uul p11d No •GREAT LOCATION•-• No pets S8So. 650-3407
Beller Homes & Gardens •• f:.>~.iu•i/t#•J _..,..I lllTS tt••i loca11on in Villa BalbOCI s,, llHI Yitw Ch1l<lren & pets o k Short HARBOR Vtew H1ll1, pel$' $800/mo yHrly, E'slde Nwp1 Hgll ArH j ~-1-2 --John Denver Really 7' .,_., -I Huge nastar s.i11e opens • or long '"rm tease immed occup'llncy •BR lease 67S·96SO 2BR 2BA. lrplc, g1r•ga "°""a arge BR 2BA. encl
672-1966 6~/-,'<1.'Jlt All 2BR * '• mile 10 sand onto pr1va1e patio New 110° Octll llJ Y1tw S24501mo 2BA. 1mm1c $2200 080 __ No Pets S89S 720-156S garage. p1110, lrplc, dlw.
Eves-679-0007 ,. s• B Berber carpet mirrored 48A dr Ir Ir 21rpl pool ... II! l"llST 261 -9861/<l 722-7806/e --I no pets S82S/mo • 111.
3407 [ t.lsl ltwJ., C• I ~.down kr 969-1063 priv corner 101 ne..; • ii; •XLT 11111111 .... •EASTSIDE 1BR Duplex. last & sec 642-0433
=H3767S ···o• Tll .. 111••11 I c~~m pa~, ~op~d~hl~~·~igs carpe1ing remodeled l20·SllO ., 110-1000 HarbOr View Homes-3BR Yearly 3BR 2BA new 1 medium $685 • sec I I --
IUI "~ •• Mo11valed seller Make k 'I ch en P n I '111 e pvl yd may take 213 yr carpel & paint Very Small SS9S • sec Frplc., Ulll 211, llH c.-~~.·it,~·._..11 All2BA •Bu1111963 otter' O.-an Sal & Sun s 4 .000 mo day ~~~A..V lse M1yllkepet?Sl8SO clean. 111 amenties enclp1110.Mln 8mo1se Av•tlable tmmedl•tely
Jedi:> ............... i'"'~•" lAl Costa Mesa 1024 10•,, down Bkr 969· 1063 I 1·4 Se;w 240 Nice Ln 863·0582. eve 644-1968 KU',l"ll'W\ Avl nowl Bkr 640·5664 $ IS001mo . No pell 6'S-7234 631 -4086 alter 12 noon
COLDWeL&.
BAN~eRO
"USYllHTlllTS" Hg~sJE~ORC~~\~a~~ ~116 . enter 81 guard 640·1388 'J\\1 'l'.I I '~\ ll HarborVtewHomes3 8R. CUIEIYlllTALl,llC •USTSllE* ,LGE'SIDETWNHSE.1400
UH,000 localed in H B Lovely ~a~~Y~~:o~~~.~~ ~ea~I l~I At If lfJ<., • ~:: c:~::;'~' :va~la~~!~ lll-4111 Clean, 2 BR, 1 BA up-. ~:~:,:::vi 1~~~~:r:::
Triplea all 2BR 1B AI 3BR '~•BA. trplc, 2 car 646-6770 W&ll Tl Tll IUCll S 1950 BAYSHORES 3Br S 1 950 mo 640·4829 S1•1rs, ••undry f1C1htles.1 new carpt1/dr•pslp1int garage 15771 Dunbalk En1ov Corona <lei Mar at II E Ill no pet1 S72S/mo 269 C No pet $900 760-09!8 The Home SeUers~ gw~;~og:ou;~ r;
8
1
0
d; & encl Lane 892-4267 113·4400 11s best in this spacious I 2Ba pvtw 1okate·gbuarded •LIDO ISLE BAYF AONTj 1 llA ILYI 16th P18Ce 644-04S2 ~vel 1
_ mo 1n-and lu•urious 3BR 2't8A comm a 10 eacn~ Charming lurn 3BR 3BA Upper Apt. 2BR 2BA, MOVE IN SPECIAL 'J\ OFF llSSlll YIE '0 come Great "arler units beauty• Immediate OC· & pvt BBC No groups I home $3500/mo yrly IM I ocean view from deck. •MOVE-IN BONUS!• I 1st month rent Remod'I
" w/easy linanc1ng Call Ntwpe>tt kKh 1069 cupancy posStble Short 646·6219 818· 799 ·4856 $6000/mo Summer Rent 1 $875 · uttls. yrly Desire Sp.clout & bnoht 2BR. 21 tBR IBA. sec perking 1211,100 Cl'luck & LIZ Jones or long term lease Ch1I-3BA 2' •BA Twnhse Frplc I 8111 Grundy Alty 675·616 t quiet couple 673·31S2 S8lull50bllhS, pblttns. no pets No pets pleue 6'2-5858
NESTLED on a large 1011n 63 t-1266 or 646-S743 lllT llT IUOI d & L s25 -I mo am. S46-58801 __ t t 3BR 20• .. _, ..-ren pets o... 50/mo garage patio. pool w1n1 LIN .. •E ,e..chCottegetBachst..i... ---p••1SlllW/-W
t>eauh u ly scenic MISSIOn • ·~~ ~~&-~ .. .._ec ...... Single .... •E•IST local ion $1200/mo ~ hell bloek bch/b8Y r;. I --V1e10 4 BR • bonus rm .•• •• • :~mbeily !',_e>meh 11r0geniy101n1 chaneds Call Linda 2.u. 7367 I Lovely 3BR 2 'tBA home! m•culate cond SS50 •lftl .. IPIOl&L * t YIEWIU neutral decor very well ,~~ -i -· ... SlllllEE -•i, ILTI l2f.JllO er llO·IOOO , 1 completely lurn1stied 2 673.8925 · 2BR 1, •BA 5350 off 1 1 2BA. 2BA & p1110 No pet1 cared tor 1n a cozy yud Bonus parking •ua I YA new 3Br 2 •Ba. avl Car garage $3000/mo _ · 1 I From $850/mo 21s 1 P1-communit'f -w I c o m m u n 1 1 y BALBOA PENINSULA ~ ~~A.V 8115 MOdern 1111 ett!19an1 Avl 9190 10 6191 Agtl month IBdrm $300 Offf II A S 144-IOIO HILIEIS OLISE·llT 1 pools/recreauon area SPECIALIST fl{U',l"lfa ·/ mstr Br wicalh cell Pet 67S·•912 Corona dtl Mar 2622 11' Monlh Pool. 1pa. 8.~01 ~~s.ores Mgr
0
I Htgnly upgraded Easy Ill a-s. I'\\' I "I I ok $2700/mo 723 1708 cable hook-up No pets FORECLOSURES behind 12 homes leftl Prime E'alde P8Y $421 900 • -· \ \\ l , ., \ 11 LIDO ISLE 3BR 3BA. d9n 28R 1'/tBA w/grHI deeo<, WHUake Village o UifT 1BA patio pool
•n payments? Private tn· toca11on Single l1m1ty CHUCK A LIZ JONES t--C'--'"'nt• ll[ AL lf ll'-• HOUSE on quiet street w/wel bar. lge fireplace, new, paint. CPll & 1ppls At>•rtment1 64S·8122 Enclosed g8rage ' Frplc
veslor writ pay quick cash detached 3BA. 2'~A 646_5743 ~· ~,,,.,.. "' 1076 2BA. den. 2BA trg 2 car paho & deck. 2 car g1<-' 409 'I Iris A.vi 8113 399 w Bey St S68S No
lor equity 714.646.
7987 1
Asking $3 IS 000 Broker gar lrplc bay view age $2300/mo 675-31 49 S 1350 Bkr 640·S664 Pell 650.5357
coopera11ve OPEN ··~~~~-CostaMesa 21 24 gardnr incl like new •WTllH• SAT !SUN or call tor ep·t•.• •SPEOTIOIUll . S 1600/mo 646·8402 I LIDO ISLE Lovely 3BR lricM 6 AJFJ STUDIO E'SIDE Avall 911 IEWLYREIODEUI I poinl menl S48-7001. __:~:=::::: •CISTl•HIE ESIDEspeclous 3BR 2BA 2BA. turn New carpell, 2BR 2BA, laund rm with OH~WH4111 Newer building, lndry.
320 E 2 ISi SI. c M AKA 4 BR 7 BA pool, spa. ~n,i: '~~~y ~,~~;i s';~ j paint Avlll Sept.June I w/d, Wiik to belch. park Large 1BR loft. patio, encl prkg SS50 Incl utll
EXPANDED customized Colina V1s1a Court .... T .. ITS ocean view S.500 sq 11 353 Woodland 673•3600 * * * * * I S2200/mo '* 673-4484 & 1hop1. S 13SO/mo country setting S74S No No pelst Ou1e1 malure
Koll built home wtlh lllLIEllS CLOSE-Ill Prime 300 block ocn • Located inside gate ICHl/SllSn YIEWI LSEIOPT Walk to t>uch
1l f6•7•5-•3•336•••••••pe•''•64•8-•~•2•6•2•'64•5•-9•5•431ii•per•son•llli~il'riY•6•4•2··3•8•12-
ad<led dining room 4 2 homes left• Prime E'stde mntn view. 6011127 1o1 guarded community 2BR 2 '.,BA Condos. Lido Park Dr 1BR IBA 3Br 281 beach condo. bedrooms plus 525 SQ ft 1 S home Priced allot value S I 2 9 5. 0 0 0 0 p en E side Frplc lndry hk condo newly relurbished,1 sundeck pool 2-car g•.r
bonus room Double gar-:i~~~~ ~':~e ;~~'.!,Y $48S,OOO owe 1s1 T D Sat/Sun 1-5 Appl only ups. microwaves sec awesome ocean & harbor! 642-8759, 213-456-t939 ! ~~re f'~!r~~~~:d0r,a~~I~: Asking S299 ooO Br~ker KetttH~!n(lt:.63 1-126! Oal!:.~~~~~b':~,~=-11 ~~t>~~~t:r~~~1~~6-~~ f ~ & s'~s~t'~oomtn~IL~1,i'100~~1
OCEAN VIEW Villa 81lboel
Large backyard with sep. cooperative OPEN la~ii\:. Fred Albuquerque · lux lurn 2BR 2BA. mllllon arale g8rden area Over SAT/SUN or call lor 3'>·;·.-SSl·9080 •lllll IEW• 831 -8790 Re/Max Allrs I $$ rec fac S2000/rno I
1.900 sq ft lor only po1ntmen1. S48-7001 :;;;;' -· 18 Townhouse epan-642-04g3or968-928/ s280.000 320 E 21st St C M AKA Tustin 1090 ments. 3 BR. 2., BA. 2
1
l s.l·llOO Colina Vista Coun •UYUT&llt llTlll •• .... -.1* cer gar, w/d hkups, pool. IUlll ISL. UYFlllTI • F I I • -•• •ILIFFS• Lg p.er, 5BR 68A, min 6
(j
1:r"'°' ',E F.l .KJ NS' CISTll USTSllE r" n Of'metlon. homes Axer A11er1 Selle!' 1uper apa Many deluxe lea· rno lse 548-32S6 ~' -. New 4Br 381, 2750 SQ 11 tor aale $200.000 to motiv•ted S BR 2'1t BA lures. $1.250/mo Lease Lease or lease option 3
221 E 191h Open Sat & S 1 · 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 A g t large yerd 1269 '900 No' one now BA. 2''1 BA S 1 500/mo IEWNIT OIEST Sun 1 ·5 $497 000 673-1240 of S lrwy • 2233 F11rv1ew Road Agent, 644·0496 I Large 2.000 s/I 3BR 38A,
Owner 720-9033 4 BR. 2 BA. g•ted. pool & Betw Wilson & Avocado 2 car enclosed parking I
REAL ESTATE property •lllfFS llllAllS IP• New rool Grell Streets 11cross lrom •EASTBLUFF Oelu11 lurn Pool. tennis & close to,
* IMMACILATr * neighborhood $278 000 Post 01hce) 2 bea ch. S 1 7 5 O / mo 1 available at 10 10 1S"l1 •• ii; Lease. Leese option. Sele Condo. 21.,ge BR. 1 ,~ BA OPEN DAILY TIL E P M br • wlllbry & sep den nr a75_8120 or 548•8384
below mark el value 3 BA 2 BA pool home $282,000 including land New 11 ... carnat & paint For tnto. 722·8529 bck bay. lrwys 9 mo lse •
714-646-7987(24 hrs) w/lamilyroom ate & RV 2620VISTADELOAO ....., S2,600 & worth 11 •llWPllTllllm pad Great 1oca11on n Full alze washer & dryer '* WTSlll * 721•81 IJ 2 BR. 2 BA house Move-In
Corona .. _, M 1022 SC Ptaza r Aeduoed $30.0001 3BR inc E-Z access 10 3 BR 2 BA completety re· ----~--";......;.;,,;,.; $269,500 Includes land S 129.900 FHA Cell BJ turblshed. Large yard •PUlllllC YllW * condition• Fenced ywd
2BR 2BA cottage on OPEN s •r 1.• 409 VISTA ROMA Agent. The Prudenttal S 1 000/mo Associated Ocean to mountain sunset witll gerege & C&fl)Oft 1
" .. Calllornll Realty Sl ,200/mo Assocl1ted l
bUlldlble IOI Hazel St 1068 TULA RE DR Si iiy Shipley, 644-0496 731-3255 Really 673-8 I 14 & Ctly ltghlt Tenn11 Really. 673-3663
Buck Cyn & ocn vu poss· S292 .000 Wayne, Agl Gt!IOl'ge Elkln1 Ally 3 BR, 1 v, BA. 2 car gar. courts, pool, pr1v11e spa I
DEAR READERS!
PLEASE BE ADVISED
EFFECTIVE AUGUST lOTH
Tiffi DEADLINE TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD FOR SATURDAYS
WILL BE 3:00PM ON FRIDAY.
YOU MAY STILL PLACE ADS
UNTIL S:OOPM FOR SUNrtAY.
11-IANK YOU,
THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ible S530.000 72 1-1118 646-8816 Moblft Homes large yard Wellslde 4 BA. 2') BA 1S min 10 Ir rM•·UI 21A 1,,.r I
,..., ,..., ., __ ...., _ _ Rel S3.000/mo 721-0SSS S1S8S/mo 673-9201 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. SELL LIVE1noneren11'"-ot'"-r *1-1•••/tn f,,.,t........ llOO St.000-+ 11.000 dep elrPorllNewportHarbOr Dp111. lrplc. garage, FSld~ 2 lots 50x122~N•wp o r t Shor••. s 662·2138 ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
each corner Prtced S 1750/mo + Prln 4 5% P-*1 mo~n condl11Qnl 3BR tBA FREEDOM home
through cla•c1'f1'ed below mkt llnanclng 09tl0n '"· $383.500 By 1987 Canyon Crtl$1 •2 IVlll 8/ IS '950/mo :n available 213-326-2804 owner * 760-7822 Mobile~ 94 Acres• So lstllast , s 1000 MC deP
meny extr11 thal youl re<fd No pe1I Releren-
h1ve to aee thll home! An cea a must Reepond to
unbell•v•bl• prlc• of Ad :r 1s1. c/o D•lly Pilot,
1157,800 S.tt• Homa P 0 Box 1580 Cott•
& Gerdena Jotln 09f'I...-Meu. CA 92828.
..
IPllllL PlmEW lllWlll
421 Seawaetl/40t&eea ·-··••U1•* CIMn, contemporary townhomea, unuauall Offtcee
8t home, very formal dining rooms, breakfast area,
larger lot, 2,400-2,500 eq.ft . Each.
Fll-llT.-/IPD 11111!
(0. •'¥ S--1) ,. •• •t• lllUl#il
-~JJ.k~ 673-84/H Ml7 l c...e ..., .. c..
~872·11M. ----E~79-0007. 38R, 2BA. Condo 2 C8'
irM3eOIS gar & Plll0.11.200/mo
S min from t>Mcn
Acrtl9! 1125 714/64&-7•~-
3BR BA. lg lllfnlty I dln-
2.000 ecna. 35 mWI from, Ing rm• frptc d/'* nice
San Dl•oo In M t I b8cityerd 1120o1m0
P8k>m#, ldMI for golf 179 Albor St 541-9024 ~ Wll tr9"0f c:aehl _ on.. 7141116-2512. 3BR 28A. new crpt. 1)81nt & ltoorlng, g1rdener. utll
p.id, w/O hOC)t(up, Mer
IChooll & lhopc>lng, avail
8110, S1,37$/mo •nd
11,025 cMp. 548-0290
ir~~~~~~~~§ ~38R 2~8A2.S~ twnflf'M. 2 car oar. 1rp1c,
belconlM, '"'911 pe1 Ok
11250 Nr 20th/Newport
COITA Mta.-. 3 bd twn. INd. t7M912 lkr
petto 11.150 an.-UDO Ill! • 2 bd. bey, JM 1M, bMutW1.1t yerd,
.... l2000 ..... decl! ...... & ..
HUNTIHGTON HACH · 3! ,.,_ peid, l1300fmo:
bd hm, bOnUI rm, •·1 '41·1717
uaoo. -=-.iiiiiiiiii UDO PAN< DR. • 2 bd,t ...,.. li~KM
*-l2IOO ..... 1190 " ... l'*. LIOO VLO 2 bd, den, rib: Al ... p~ W
bey WI 13760 .,.... lft , Qr..e
ltG CAHVON • 5 bd, 9°"1 loe. M10w t7tf\ No,._.
COUf"M ....... 110.000 Avt now ata.1114110
Winter...,. ... A~ ~-·~·,..,.=.,_..*'___,.~
THE DAILY PILOT'S
ULTIMATE FOO.THALL SECTION
Will be appearing Thursday Sept. 6th
To over 100,000 Readers
INCLUDES: • Extensive Coverage of all Local Schools
• Schedules of Local Games
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Support Your Local Team and Cheer
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FORONLY'19
Goooooo TEAM!
CIP ALL THE WAY
GOOD LUCK
_ PIOM BVllYONI AT JOO DOE'S SHOP
AcnJAL Ma&AGE Sim
DEADLINE FOR YOUR MESSAGE I AUGUST IO
So call your Ci..tfted Repn11ntative Today! --.MA.~
WJIJ rfr........... Udl, wld, 1.-r 08'· ~ ... N_._._..._ .. _. .............. ~wi..-.A _mL-Ut-.. ::'.~:r.J'"°'"'° + ·--~~~~IB!!!lli~~ .... ----~~~---~ M2-M78
• I
•ITIPSTIUll• IBA 1BA uPSlrt In lrljMex
$725 No P41tS 847-2622
BIG CANYON-2BA 2BA.
golf COYrse, gated AIC
comm pool & spa
S 1650/mo 760-8 792
ClllEIY
REITILS, Inc.
111-4101
Has MANY Yearly
28drm & 3Bdrms A1111I
•Good Ne!OhbOthOOdS'
•GOO<I Condttl9f'•'
CILLIOW!
Charming 1 BA. 1 BA on
canal. near Newport
Island New carpel No
P•ll Streat parking
$725/mo 875·6606
Cnarm1ng beach cottage,
'It bllc 10 ocean, winter
rental, 18R IBA 1st &
IHI & MC. S7751mo
124 35th St 650-18511
Cute & eo:ry 2BR 18A w/qulel prv1 patto, uM ot
pool In 3 Unit bid~ 3226
Clay SI, $395 646-0605
Exclusive Blutla ar11 Townnomes Larga 3 BR.
2' 1 BA. large PlhOI S 1. 250-$1500 P41r mo
Like new 837 AmlQOS
Way * 8'14-8'158
nnana11PTm Vautt.CS celllnga, balcony,
QlllOI 1950 No pelt
7eG-1713 Of 857·1778
Oeeanfront clean 18R
upper. carpata, drpa.
bttlna, garaoa. 1 para0n
Sl50/mo ytly 642-3443 ........ ,/.
Pan0t-.nlc Ytew. MC guard oa••. 2 malllf aull ... 2· car, clUbhN. HarCIM rm,
pool, .IC)&. lmm«J occup.
S 1550/mo, yWly .....
101 8c"°'tJ "*'•· Vlf· ......... ~t
PllllllU
tualmTILI .......... 11111
•2 & 3 llfFOOfM
·~ •C-. to beeCll •"-•-CALL TOOAYI
YILLllDTIU
11Ml12
[Me Gonz*s, ... ................
mettt syst-. Mid ( 40)
new subsc._,Hons for
the Oliy Plot for the
month of J.IM.
"' 8t I part of the winrinC
team, bf a part of 11cit-
inc promotions •e ttis one, and um EXTRA ..-v for the Sl*-
llU. Apply now!
Call 714-642-4333
Ask for Carlos
HH I Df,1-: .. . ,
ly SYDNEY OMAltR I ly PATRIC \llAU<ER
Friday, A•I· It I Friday, Au&-10
ARIES (March .l l-Apnl 19): Night sk) lights up -tor )Ou 11 ARIES t ~1arch 21-.\pnl 2rn Planl·IJn .Ht1"t' no" 1n oi,.:r.111on l
no -way South v.u going to stay out : 1 '
of slam North-South gOl there via.•
a fa1rl) direct route. lnodcntally,
no1t 1ha1 six ~padcs, on the 4-4 fit,
v.ould ha\ e been a better contract as -Ion~ a' 1rump' 1.1.ere no1 4-1. Even -
1hen dedarer "oukl haH' had &ood -
pld\
\\<''I led the l ing of diamonds,
JnJ 11 d1J no1 1al e a genius to work
,,u1 JC'd arer·, problem The o"ercall
\Hl u.ilh ma1 L.C'J '-'e'>I ,.nh the ace
•• r ... luh'. '4l \nuth '44!> in danger of
h"'°l!l t,.1, dut> 1r1cl \ mce ooc
J1,,Jrd "tlukl no1 help declarer fol-
1w. cd It'"' I mm Jumm' and ruffed
n h.inJ T '"' tiring hl'me the slam,
\\ c,• "l'uld ha'e to be trap~ tn an
cndpl;l\
Dt-d.irer r ctn all I 1' e of his
irump\, d1 ..... ud1n, d dub rrom
J11mm\ '-e\I ,amt' lour roundt of
'p;aJe,, endina on 1he 1able WtSt
"'d' 1(11,ed IO hold onto qu«n and
.tn1'1 her d1.imond . 01 ~'""'~ both
1hr .i,e .rnd Ja•k "'Ould be 1ood. so
h<' had 10 •l1mc Jo,.n to a bare~
<'I d ul'I'
There "'"'no "'a' for dc·clarcr to ~Cl "r'"'"~ Ou mm~·\ .:lub was led
and \\ c\I hdd no c'icape W11h onJy
1hc <iueen Jnd another diamond left,
\\<''I "a' 1~,r..eJ 10 lead that suu
Tht' tme"C' ,.3, marL.ed, and 12
lrl•k• "ere duh ~orC'd
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1~ romance, creat1\lt}. St} le. freedom. Focus on lo' e . .,ound of ~our s1mpl~ ml·ans 1hJ1 lo\l'd om·, otT<.rr1ng 0:lnd do\c rnmp.1n1on.., arc
own '01ce. outlet for unique talents Judgment. 1ntu111on. 11m1ng on I not abou1 to wnfurm to ~our" 1<,hn M dn )uur bidding But. 1n a"'
target. Moon 1s in )Our sign. e'cnt. ~ou ha\l· ~our \\ork lUt 11ut at lhl· momcnl prcH:nting '--------------------------~
colkagul'S or hu<,1nc<;c, J\\(A IJIC\ \ICJling J maH h on 'OU I ACROSS
TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma) 10). Stud) .\rtt.'' mc~'3gc Grt'atc:r T Al'Rl'S ! .\pnl ~I -\1 J\ ~I 1 Thl· n•l.H11m,h1p het"etn \1 , ~ 1n
frt'edom 1nd1cated. social act1' 1t1es accelt'ratc. pre' 1ousl) dark area' Tauruc, and the: '\un in Leo 1-; l·on'>ld...-rcd to lOn,t1tutt" cl tnrk\ a\J)l'<'I
rece1'e btnefit of bnght light Communicate ""h one confined to Therefore. "3llh h'>tl'n and oh"'-·nc hut on no JC"rount tll· dr:i"n l
home, hospi tal. into argument\ w11h pJrtna<. (Hl'r hom1.· tam1I) or domcst1< ., ., I arrangt>menh. l''l.'n 1f,ou i.an prO\t' 1ha1 ~ou are the innOl..'t'nl pan~ I GEMlNl (Ma) .I-June .0) Those "ho a11empt 10 hm11 or GEM INI t ~1a' ~~-June ~II \\hate,1.·r ail\ or d1strcs~s lo,ed 1 conline y~u will ht in for rude a"akening .Stanhng new" rccl'1"cc1. ones. partnl'ri m dOS(.' companwn<. cannot Ix• dismissed as \OUfl
venfics views. eleva1es your pos1t1on. You 11 "In fa\or of per .. o ns graix·s or o;t.·lf-p11,_ and it \\Ill tll· a "l"t' (it"minian "ho no" forgt"b
who hold reins of authonty. about recent rnn-tl1i.tS or d1)3~.fl·1.·menl\ and offl'r~ to ia~1.· o'er 1h1.·
CANCER (June 21-Jul) 221: Suddcnl) )OU It-cl capable. Iii. reins for a "h1k n ,
creative, amb1t1ous. You'll be saying, ··what a wonderful "'a' to start CANCER (Junr ~--luh -'I \ 101 has happcne-d w far this
the weekend!" Top person in your field S3)S, "You art' the one'" .\ugust and mul·h nl 11 Hrn rnuld probabl\ have done "1thout.
Saalllanan figures prominently. Ho"<-''er. at ll'a'it partn1.·n.yr dt1\1.' l°ompan1ons no" realize that )OU
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lunar asptct co1nc1dcs w11h 1r3, t'I.
domestic ad1ustment. change of viewpoint. Lines of commun1cat1on
open wide -educational process accented. Lovr rela11onsh1p
dttpcns. Pcn1nent information available.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): You'll learn more about who has the
money and whu happened to 1t. Dcccp11on "as not dehbtrate -
you'll recoup loss. Behind-scenes act1v111es revealed 10 your ad,an-
taat. Pisces plays key role.
UBRA (~pt. 23-0ct. 22): Scenano h1ghhghts power, authont).
1ntcns1tr. Clash of ideas featured alon1 Wlth scnous cons1dera11 on
concemina pannership, marriage. Financtal status rt"ol\cs around
ab1hty to mttt deadline.
ha' c the cour:ige and rnnhdl·nn· to break "'1th trnd1t1on and cannot
be th"artl.'d b\ .i l.il·k of linam:c'I 0r rc'iourccs.
LEO {Jul\· ~.i-.\ug ~')·Nothing p;t)'i off quite hkc rt'\tr.unt ol
tongue and ix·n. and no" -more than "'er -)OU need to count
to 10 before amng 'our opinions or gr1c,anccs In (act. onl) tact.
charm and dtplomaq "'111 enablt" )OU to 0 ' t"rt'Omt" 1.·urrcnt p;in-
ncrshp. dome'>t1r 0t profc.,s1onal d10icult1es
VIRGO I .\ug 2.i-Se p1. 231 0on·1 '>pend too much ttmt" taking
others' in'cntone~ becauM" the un. at odds with Mar\, tends to
make e\Cr)Onc headstrong. 1mpuls1"e and argumentall\C Above all.
ho"e' er. tr) 10 r1.•ali1c that althouah some kind of a pa) mcnt or
settlement ma) seem unfair or unreahsuc. )OU s1mpl) ha'e to
purcha~ }Our freedom
LIBRA (~pt 14-0ct. 13). Toss sdf-ptty and sclf-J usuficauon
nah1 OUt of the "lndO" and, Whtie )OU are about It, flatl) refuse tO
make a meal of financial d1fficult1es E'er) thing will eventually fit
into placc but. for the moment, 11 rtall)' 1\ a cue of least said. soonC$t
mended.
1 T hr Nd !>all
S frQC>oeal
"999fabt9
9 -'-hng
14 uon~
15 e ... s lun
16 Cos•
17 NcltN Oeoly
18 Metal-CO.led
20 Parable
22 Melnc un•ls
23 1U.
24 Slllll
25 Mof•~·
20 -.t.clltne tOOI
2 7 8e 8nnoyed
28 Tyc>e ol pone
3 1 Detoendan1
3• NFL 1 .. m
35 211• llOUfce
~ Sllin pt oblem
37 Garment
31 Olomney '*" 39 Long -
~~
41 LOOOy
42 Hulbends
43 Handoo;t
« ~l\W· 45 AIOtnlNr
•1 ''* 41 Poeees.teS
51 Aeecl\
S)&,~
S5 Founctatlon
3 4
S7 Roman goo se w~cvc ..
59 UeloS "' Mart111oque
60 NobOOy
6 I MoiO"'OI
62 Btfds ~
63 lnCtNMCI
DOWN
1 HIOI
1919 ~
J A 81om•
4 Fall ott s lnOtan poet
6 Call ott
1 Count conl
8 Uf'elonQ
9 ~trtl·AIO
10~'""' 11 Not
tigurall.....,.
12 u~genu~
13 LefltSIS
19 TOOi
21 AC"-
25 Col asant
26 Pan ol I
17 waro1 1om
79 Olss1>1leO ,,,.,,
30 Ripentng
agatll
3 1 Old lhe
bu'11erlty
32 lm()fllOl'I
33 HMV'f dur~ SCORPIO (Oct. 2.l-Nov. 21 ): Lona-standing obhga11on. assign-
ment will be (uffilled. More people arc drawn to you. wtdt' audience
awaits }our statements. 1ntent1ons. actions. Focu• also on heahh.
pets. dependents.
SAGmARJ\JS (Nov. 22-Dtt. 21): Stress style. creativity,
wdlinsncu 10 make fresh stan. to actively pursue romance. Letter
from old flame dcf.rcsscs but conta1ns humor. Yount pcr50n rqards
you as role mode . Leo involved.
SCORPIO (Oct l 4·Nov. l2): Take delays or frust11 t1ons over , 2
cuttr or profe~s1onal issue~ 1n our stnde. for employcn or those .._-+--+--.._-
1n pos111ons of authonl) art now hkely to ha' e second thouihts and 1•
CAPIUCOllN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19): Partnenhip proposal should not
be taken liahtly. focus on public: appcarantt, bus1nns, activlties
relatina to women. What at flnt appeared 10 be lost will boomcrana
in your favor. A«ent coordination.
AQUAJUlJS <Jan. 20-Ftb. 18~ Many thou-"t you could not do
it but you did do 11 based on ven1tility, humor. 1ntellcctual curio 1ty
You'll be 1n mood to «lebfatc. ~int, Sqittarius perwM pla) 11anifi~nt roles. Belief verified.
PllCD (Feb. 19--March 20): Plan rclattna 10 added 1ncon'c 1
10hd Proceed with confiden«. Focus on fn1t1a11ve, onainahty.
wdliftfMll to toa aside balf.obeked conceptions. Lost an1dt located.
St'orpio rcptucntecl.
IP AUG. It II YOUR IDn"RDAY: You ere dynamic. 1n-
~::e, wnwal: romantic, ltMfOUt You also arc tubbom. iacd and na~ bttn attuttd O( hav1na O~U"l(k mind.
Clllftllt IC'CMnO htum lndependenct. strona love rdat1onsh1p.
hsh ...,, ltl MW direction 8rfore Ausu1t 11 fintJh«t you'll know
needy whtft ~ 1tand m anas of roman«. bu1t~ career
°"'111 ~ember Y®·u 1mpnnt style and •rite your own tkkct
Leo. Aq..an~~n1 plar "'!9!?'1!".! ~.in your life.
no amount of prtssurt or pcnuu1on w1I get them to mal.c finn t---+--+-_..,__
commitmenu or champion }Our cause. 11
SAGIJ'TARl\JS (Nov 23~Dec 21): You arc still ao1na thro~ , ............... ~..._..__
a rather unet'rta1n phase as far as carter or profcu1onal matters att 20
concerned. Thcrfore, in1~t on auaranttts or firm sta.n date! and on •~--4~ ....... -
no accoun\a take others at f•C'c value or assume e\rffyone has your 23
brand of 1nteant)'.
CAPIUCORN {Dec. 22-Jan. :?Or F1nanc1. I problems or in·
securities still seem to be ~ray1na on your mind and therefore the
moment has romc to call st a day and opt out or a ro ti)' alha.nce
or U10C1auon Do. ho-.-e\lcr. remtmber the ma,.1 m. "all r,our1~~~-+---+----
tomom>ws ~•II take C'arc of thcmstlvc 1( toda 1s well h\led. •
AQUAIUU (Jan 21-Feb. 1q): Your reputation for be1na a canna, ___ ...__
1nchvtdual 11 Ct'rta1nl) be1na put to the test tht'w da)'1. Howc,·cr. 1t
should also be aparcnt that lo"cd ones or pann,·rs must now cam •t--+-+--
)'Our mpect Ind &a1n thei r tndcl)(~n<'t b houldcnna a numbtt
of mOf'll U IJJCU a financial n::spons1b1ht1C$..
Pl8C'EI (Fd>. 2().Marth 20)' One pan1cular 1llan or pro)«'t now
Ct'nten its flnal and. thcrtfort tt m t dm •~c phax. So. )Ou must dee~ sf • ~ mo"e or an uphea"•' 1n 1h \\OBll\I pencm of
your hfc can bt" finalised without a lonpllnd1na or wcll-allbltshtd ~ ..... _._......,_,.__.,_
UlOC1at1on com1ns to an end.
If' AVG. lt •YOUR llllTRDAV: ou 1mpl)' cannot rcehsc
ttta1n pls or ambuions •lt'hout t pencnana • measure of chanac ~-+--+--+-+-
in what c:.n onl) bt detttibdl u matnmon~I or p&nncnh1p affairs.
Thtrdort. on no ecrount allow othtn 10 underm1M your confi\'kncc ~-+-.+----t~-+---
or make )Ou fttl '"''~ . ·---
OOtl~
~ Sooll'l•ng
17 JOhn Pauls
~ancl
38 Own '° "rmed fOfC• •1 O~lent
o "811an ... ar• •e 1n1erNCM
4 7 F.,,,.._
48 ,,.,,ino
49 1nun.son
SO Sprltlkle
Sl SOI P'-'
52 Uatl'l tubl
53 u....,..
S.4 PMleO
~ VICle>rf
10 11 12 13
EJ
$2 .44 per day
Thars ALL you ply tor
• llnes. 30 day minimum lntM
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Fe< more Information
CALL TOOAYll
ISi FDR LOIS
Your
Service Directory
Representative
142-4321
Elf. 310
1:r,•1 ... •r..;1 f1C111
& Bu"o,•1g . ...,....,, ...... "
Remodeling specialist
Xlnt refs. 18 yrs exp
Lic.:•a.9•5 •97-7837
Gdr,1Qf• D0<1r•, /\
OpPnP•~
• • • -.I. •
SHANNONStOE CONST ISectlon11 & 1 piece doors
Custom Concrete & M•·•Spr1ngs-H1rdwere-Opnrs
sonry L" 512963 Quall· Uc•518398 963-6•66
ty guerantMd. 5•0-7739
t.'A'!!'J!~
Show.rs-Counters-Petlos
tlrs Fr .. est Refs Lie
20yrs George 85•·•958 more Gery a.5-5277
TILE lnsllllecl & Rep1lred •u11n111-.-
Prompl Co~.irteous Service Big & sml Jobs-Work guar.
Fr .. Est & Relerenoes CALL Bruee a.1-0180 John & Shelby 8•6-fl 17& _ _
--llllUll Tm lllllllL Handyman. 11ndscaplng. IOI tM TILi... painting We do 11 all
Leilky thOwers·Acld wash 839-0863
& regrout New & Repair. EUROPEAN CRAFTSMAN Bethrmt--Sh0wet doors Kite-Floors· Plum.blnf Home Repalr-Palntlng-
L 25 0 C •7" ..,.. Tile · Me<e Ret/Comm IC yrs ' v ~-vvv CALLSTAFIN 581-7681
·--·-• ••• • /!; ~ ••r'"
1171 VW RABBIT 0
condition e.1 ott. C
0•~ •97-50.-7
'at MUSTANG CONY 114,990
L~ W/pow9f & all I
O· T ground ellec
j27918") It TOWNCAR . S 11M
LO~ w/poweir eq
L .. ther. RMdy to drl
(2NKJN7> , ....... .. u.. .. .., ......... .. _ ....
y
I.
)
FORD 19&9 T81rd
l 1 000 evenino 650-'712
C1au111ed aoven1S1ng tair.H
yOu< ~ 11110 a IOI of
h<>mn -'MlhOut YoU eve.
~10 ....... y(lvfl
t l •
PU8l.IC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR THE RELEASE OF FUNDS
ANO NOTICE OF F1NOtNQ M NO
SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
(POSTED WITH THI CITY CLefU< ANO
AT THE HUNTINGTON BEACH UMARY)
City of Hunttnoton Beaeh
2000 Main Street
Huntington Beach. California 92~8
Telephone (714) 536-55-42
TO ALL INTl9'llTEO AGENCIES, GROUPS, AND PE'9'IONI:
I On or aboot August 21, 1990, the City of Huntington Beach wtll request the U.S Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to release Federal Community Development Block Grant
(CDGB) funds in the amount of S 1,257.000 und« Title I ol the Hous•no and Community Development
Act of 197"4(PL)93-383 for the followtno projeets
This activity pays the personnel and operat1no costs incurred by the city 1n the administration ot
Block Grant Program. Additional costs asSOciated with the ctty 1 Rental Rehab1htat100 Program wi.11
also be Char09d to this acOVJ'ty s:t51AOO
2.. .... ....,., .... l~t Pfofect;
a. Norttl ~ Street lffttw~ta: Funds aiioc.ted to this pro.teet wlll be used to lmproYe
the cwculahon and public lmprovement1 In the nor1h41m MCtlOn of the Oakview NelghbOfhood. Tl»
1mprowment1 to tt111 area include recoostrucllon and repaln~ streets. construction of cur1>a.
sidewalk•. and outt•s. and the jnstallatlon ol new wat• lines ,000
b. ~ ... ftcn• These funds will be dl1bursed to human MrY\Qe agencies providing M<Vicea to
low and mOderat~ncome houMtlold1 wllhln Hununoton Beach Specific aoencies to receive • 1hara
of these funds are recommended by the Human Resources and submitted to the City Council fOf Its
con~ation and approval 11•.MO
4.. Code ln'°"*'*'t:
A c<>CM enfOfc.ment offlOef wUI be htred on 1 contract balls to perform mspecttons 1n IOW income
multi-family hous1no 1n taroeted areas 945.000
e.ecn yeer at pert of the CoeG Program, a ahare 01funds 1s rMef'Yed In a contingency aocount
wNch will proVlde add1t10nal financial r..ouroes for any currently or prltYIOUsJy budoeted ac11V1tles
wfllctl may Incur coat OV9fruna during the course ol the 1><ogram year Of to meet needs not Identified
at the time of the ad<>e>tlon of the ~ 1oo.m
II. It hM beeli determined that IUCtl a request fOf r .... M of funds will not constitute an ac1IOl'I
slgnlflcently aftactlng the quality of the human environment, and. acx:ord1noly. the at>ove-n•med
Orent Redplent hat decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National
Envlfonmental Poffcy AC1 Of t969(PL91-190)
TOTAL • 11.217.000
The reeeons for the deeiak>n not to prepare aoch a statement are as fallows Due to tl'le various ~t•
locations. It hat bMl'I determined that significant natural resources would not be lmpect~ by the
projects. The projects are not located In an aNta of hlst0flca1 slgnlhcanoe or where h1storleal
'"°"'~ would be found.
f"urthar. the a.Jb)ect lft• la not In a wetland. flood plain or soenlc river Tttere w111 be no Impact on
endangered~ or tote IOU~ equlflers TM projeeta that faltwlthln the 65 CNEL are not within
2,000 r..t of en uPMC ''heurd arM."
EnWontnental AeYtew Alcord reepec11ng the subi-ct projects have been made by the City Of
Huntington Beecl\ wttk:h doeumenta the enwonmantal r~ or the projects. and more fully Mt•
forth the reuona why IUCh .wternent ta not required Thia environmental revteW reoord la on hie at
the aboW ~ Md le avaMebte for pubtlc exem nation upon requ.st at the Economic
OeWIQPment Deper1"*'1t, behii•• the hour• of 8-00 Im and 5 00 pm
Al In.....,..,..._,~ or lndMdUala dlMQree1no with the propoaed ectlon are lnVlted to
eubmtt Wf1nen COl'IWMhtl to HUO tor ~atlon &lch comments mutt be rec:er..o on or Defore
September 17, 1llO. Al written comment•~ wttt be conlidefed, and the City of Huntlnoton
~ • "°' ,..--. ,....... of Feder .. funds or tth any ac11on on the detcr1bed projec1 priOf
to HUD'•~ ~1011 to'* t"-t fund•
I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Beach Planning Convnission
will hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at the Huntington
Beac h Civic Center, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California, on
the date and at the time indicated below to receive and consider the
statements of all persons who wish to be heard relative to the
application described below .
DATE/TIME: Tuesday, August 21, 1990 7:00 PM
APPLICATION NUMBER: Draft Environmental Impact Report No. 90-2
APPLICANT:
LOCATION:
REQUEST:
Jonathan Chodos
Ocean side
Street and
map).
of Pacific Coast Highway, between Main
First Street southeast of the pier {see
Downtown Specific Plan District 10 (Pier-Related
Commercial)
Public hearing to solicit comments on the adequacy of
Draft Environmental Impact Report No . 90-2 : Pierside
Restaurants. Comments on the Planning Commission and
public will be responded to at a subsequent advertised
public hearing. No formal action on the Draft
Environmental Impact Report will be taken on August
21 , 1990.
ENYIROHMENTAL STATUS: The Draft Environmental Impact Report is
c urrently being c irculated for a 45-day
review and comment period . The period ends
on September 10, 1990.
COASTAL STATUS: Coastal Development Permit Np . 90-18 has
been filed for the restaurant development,
and will be acted upon at a subsequent
advertised Planning Commission hearing.
ON FILE : A copy o f the proposed request is on file in the
Community Development Department, 2000 Main Street,
Huntington Beac h, California 92648, for inspection by the
public. A copy of the staff repo rt will be available to
interested parties at City Hall or the Main City Library
(7111 Talbert Av enue) after August 17, 1990.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said hearing and
express opinions or submit evidence for or against the application
as outlined above. If there are any further questions please call
Laura Phillips, Associate Planner at 536-5271.
Mike Adams
Hunt i ngton Beac h Planning Commission
... -..
"?'I> a m ·-
. .,......
Draft EIR90-02 .
..