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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-08-14 - Orange Coast PilotTHE ORANGE COAST 25CENTS GOOD MORNING I 1t•s Tuesday, Aua, 14. 1990, and here's what's bappenina: ORANGE COAST WEATllltR.: Partially cloudy, bu)' sunshine in the afternoon. , ... ,., ldP/n 11-M Yesterday•t hip/low: 68-60 Tomorrow's htah/low: 72-6S SPORTS: ...,. i...,.. ........ . Aaplt •• BalU-.1 AdMla t , DMpn I ~HOU• lfOTUIM TO~WfOll 642-6086 c ........ .. ... ,....Al.., .... INSIDE THE NEWSROOM: C.Ome fly with me, oome fly with me, come fly ... One of the major event.I circlina around the SepL 8 dedication of the Thomas F. Riley Terminal at John Wayne Airpon will be a one-hour ceremonial fint fliaht in a Boeina 7S7. American Airlines is donat- ing the luxury jet, 'and 198 scats have been set aside for the special occasion ... You can imagine the thousands of spines tinglina at the idea of beina one oflhe first passen-eers to fly out of the new terminal . By the by, the cost for this ~minute nwden voyage is $2SO a scat ... Those bad better be 198 first dlW scats! INDEX Bridge BS Business A4 Classified B4-7 Comics A7 Crossword BS 0Hth notices 88 Enter- tainment A6 Horoscope BS Ann Landers AS Opinion NJ Polke Log Al Pubfk notices B7...S SOctety AS Spotts Bt-4 TV ltstJng.s A6 Weather A9 TODArS THOUGHT ·~gr~at~uol II~ Is to M , to do, to do wlrhofA. and to ~·" John. Vlscotn Me>My of lbckbum .. I "" '•• ' ~I -,,• • ,.,... . .. • TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1990 Dr. Elam meets-the press wh.ile per formin surgery Coast firemen part of action Local units sent to help fight state's wildfires ly I08 VAN IYKEN .,..,. .............. . While the Oranac Coast con-. unues lo escape the brunt of one of Califomia•s worst fire seasons, local firefiahters are ietti"' a taste of the action. Ename crews from Lquna Beach and Fountain Valley are amona the more thari · 40 fire- fiahters -from five county fire departments -who have headed north in the past few days to help put out a number =b . blazes burnioa in the forests of Mariposa. Te ma, Humboldt and other Northern California counties. fl'lew ... Ntl/P• '"I l'lre ..... een cut a tire IWealr to tie In tit• w ... end of dte Arch ltodl Fire. ly EMILY ADAMS 09ly .... SUft w- NEWPORT BEACH -In a beck room of his opulent Newport Centtt offices, Or. Michael Elam was busily cuttina away at the eyelids of a ledaled man. With I small flick of I bloody instrument. be waved a re- poner into the room. Monday was the cosmetic sur- ,eon ·1 fint day t.ck at work afttt the state Medical Board revoked bis licen1e last week. and be was busy . In the spacious waiting area, two perfectJy coiffed women sat flippin& throuah magazines. In hick. one woman lay in the post-operative area. a thick bandage over her nose. In another room. the liposuction pioneer carefully pulled back an eye- lid of the middle-aged man who ~ . under the heavy blanket of uon . While the usually gregarious doc- tor couldn't say much about his current legal problems, he haWilY invited a reporter into bis SUl'Jlcal suite to chat. As two visjtina cosmetic surgeons watched, Elam pulled a thin strip of flesh from his patient's eyelid and said, "You know I'd love to talk about this. but I can't." What Elam can't talk about is hjs pendina ap~ of the Medical Board of California's decision la"St week to revoke tus hcensc. The rulina aoes into effect Sept 6 unlcss1 a Superior Court Jud&e vants hjm a temporary , ...... '" ElAM/aac:k ,, .. , Anxious Marines, fa mi lies ·wait for order to 'move out' Custody battle over fetus a legal first ~rom std llnd wtre reports EL TORO -An ominous silence, accompanied by a dark pay lky, huna over the mili- tary housjna at the El Toro Marine Bue on Monday. Most of the silence stemmed from the anxiety felt by family Iraqi taker blocked at Saudi Arabian port Story on Page A9 and fnends o( Mannes who were told this week that they will be headina for the tensaon- packed Peman Gulf. Some of it. however, wu :>rdercd. "We're not allowed to talk about it," said one woman walk.ins with a friend in the military housina area. ''That's confidential infonnation. •· ly IMK.Y ADAMS .,..,. .... ...,, ...... SANT A ANA -A surrogate mother filed suit Monday 1n Su- perior Court askina for custody of the unborn child she cames -a baby that bepn with the spenn and cu of a couple who agrttd to pay her SI0.000 to bear their child Although the woman bas no sen- ctic ties with the child. she has asked the court to grant her custody. ar-~ . visitauon nahU for the biolollcal parents a~t up c hild support payments. Anna Johnson. seven months preanant with the baby that Mark and Crispina Calvert claim 1s theirs. also asked to be named a b1olog1cal mother of the boy she cames. All three of the adults are Oranae Coun- ty residents. LL Gene Browne at the Pub- lic Information Office at El .._ .... ,._.-, ...... ...-. Toro was just as adamant Johnson, 29, sal<i the couple lo t interest an her prqnancy, didn't offer her the qreed financial and emotional suj>pon and did not purchase a life insurance policy as their contract called for. Due to the humiliation and men- tal anauisb she suffered, Johnson !'C<l,Uires bospitahzation for psycho- logical damqe. the sutt states MP• dMdl traffic ..... Into .. Toro Marin• ba•• , .......... MMttMSI "• A91 Murdered woman was in wrong place at wrong time with the wrong -friend ly HOu.Y J . \IV AGNIR 0.-............. OILMAN SPRINGS -A Costa Mesa woman abducted and murdered by su~ted ~I traffickers last Wednetday "ba,ppen be 1n the ~ ~ at the wrona ume With he wrona friend· when a dnla deal went awry, authorities believe. Claudia Ochoa. 23, and I 47·)ftN)ld fa_mily friend were kklnaooed tiom a oatkina lot in Oo!'ftCl around 1 l!lO p.m. Wedni:aday. l>owoey Police ~ RicMrd Ballou aid. The kidnappen ablnldoned Ochoa's l·year- old IOI\ Joee David (Chico) Ochoa ufthanned 1n hi• motbd1 1914 Toyota Cmaida. wbkb was left in the 0ownc-y DertlM lot, a.uou .aid. Downey police tOok the chlld into protective aaaiody. • TIM two women were lakca to tbc delert neat ~ wberc Ochoa was lhol to dcelh in u eua1~ murder ud the ftie9d. Whole idealiay .. widabeld. ... .ntrelv t.tetL ne attacken fled in lhe Wlndowless. fl&)'it blue van they had used to kidnap the women. The friend sumved and crawled to Gilman Sprinp Road. where a pusina motorist stopped to help her. The friend was taken to a hospital and treated for her iajuria. Rivcnide County Sheriffs deputies would not relcate the name of the victim or the hospital. fearina for her safety and that of her family. lnvestipton believe the incident stemmed from a fouled dt\11 deal and that Ochoa was not diru1ly invol~ but just alont for the ride. "We think it was cit.bet a dela)'('d payment or t0methina that just didn't .IO ri&bt. •• Rivmade Sberifr1 $It._ Daryl Roytt said. "She mllttt have bcn an intermediary Of 10CM ton. She did not know wbo lbe wu toiftl to meet. and we think thi1 is not tbe poup lbe wu Pftl to mm. whid\ ma.u tomeOM die it 1Dvcil~" OcbOa Oil bet compuioa may have~ to tbc mca on the phone priof eo the meenaa but ne1thtt had ever seen them. Ro)'cr wd. The attackm are thouabt to be pro- fessionals. and it is possjblc Ochoa was killed as an example to the friend. Ro)'Cf •id. While Ochoa wu shot. the fnend was beaten within an inch of her lift. .. They miabt have known just bow far to 10. they'd almost have to have been a doctor to know (when to .stop)," Royer SI.id. "But someone could have done It to show her this could happen to you." Robbery was not the motive. Both women's punes and t1't contents wtYe found three or four miles fiom the tttne of the murckr, Royer said, ~na none of the women's jewelry. money or 1te1ns ftom tM!r punes were taken. Ochoe wu wearit11 some 80&d J~lry and hid nearty SlOO ia btt pwx, l oycr added. When Downey ooUee bind the child and the car, cbtcove.red l'hunday by Milhbon 1n the area. they alto bind Sl49.7IO in the uuat. ,..&_ ......... , ......... The Calvens insist they've kept their end of the ba~in and accused Johnson of holding their baby hostage. "This 1s the first case that I'm aware of where the surropte 1s b1oloa.ically a stranger and is seekma custodial nahts.." said Christian Van Deuscn, an attome)' for the Calverts. dunna a Monday press conference. Last Janual)'. Johnson signed a SI0.000 contract to have the cou- ple's cmbl)'o implanted and carry the child lo tenn. Three days after the contract was signed. three "test tube" embl)'OS ~re implanted in Johnson One sun·1' ed. "I JUSt Cl)'. I don't know what to do we·~ ~ally lookm. forward to this baby." said Cnspina Calvert. who is unable to carry a child be- cause of a hysterectomy, but could produce the nettSSary ova. She said Johnson. a nu~. had tned lo speed up the payment of lhe SI 0.000 fee that she was to receive for carrying the baby. Johnson wrote a tcncr July 23 demanding half of the sum or she would keep the child. Van Dcuscn said. "I was surpnsed that she did this ,,.,_._ lft BATTLE/aadr llllepJ 'Let's put Costa Mesa on map' Hotel owners want to draw tourists to Coast ,. -• .. . .. . . • .. ': .. • .. .. • • .. • • . . • • .. • • .. . . . ~ - .. , . • .. J . ' .. ... -I .: " " ,. " .. A salesman for Connell Chevrolet and winner of the ''Business Person of the Year" award given out by the Fountain Valley Chamber of C'ommcrtt. JUMP START:---------- When he was 16, he sold six cars. Then the Department of Motor Vehicles demanded he gel a dealer's licen~ if he wanted to sell cn·n one more that year. COLLEGE DAYS:--------- F1t1gerald got a master\ degree from UCLA in radio.and TV, going to work for KEZY radio when he gra~uated .. But a fnend ~ho sold l·ars told him: "You·rc "ast1ng )Our ume doing commercials. You h.>'t' car'> ... tic's been 1n the car business ever since. SECRET OF SUCCESS:------- F111gcra1d orders 52.000 business cards at a lime. giving out 3,000 a month to t'' er: "a11rcss. checker and salesperson he meets. Rc1.l·ntl) a card g1,cn 10 a photo lab worker brought him 14 car sale~ II 1~ "1f1.' and k1<h also 8'' c out the cards and help him "1th thc lmthdJ) l.lrd '> he send'> 10 customers . MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER:----- In his sparc time. he counsels couples involve<! in "Marnagc Encounter:· a progra m run b\ the local Catholic church. He also puts out a nc"~kttcr \\Ith 'atai1on tips and o;uggestions for keeping chlldn·n occupied 1n th l' hack seal. CHAMBER MIXERS:-------- Hc increa sed the attendance at 1hc 7 a.m. Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce mixer from 15 to 200. by bringing in such speaker<; as ~hen ff Brad Gates and Ed A.mold. a "college budd y"' and Channel S's hcaJ ~portscaster MOTTO:~~~~~~~--~-- "Noth1ng happcn c, until YOU mak e 11 happen ·· -Compiled by Joy ADtbooy Editor·~ nort· If wu A.nu\' someone "ho should be featul'Nl m "Orange C o.rn People" call the Oat/) Pilot's Cll> Desk at 64!-4J!J. or /c;1 H' a me!)>Jgc on the £d1tor's Hotline -642-6086. r p beaches 11 HOU.Y J. WMINSll ~ ......... ON THI SAND ALONO THE ORANOE COAST -Dapltt ICanaed i.adentl ol _.. ma• violence OG Qrull Coat bacbel tbil ~· oftkialt believe dlere bu -..en no ....,. 1ncreue ia liUI acdvity at the beach 1hi1 yee1. .. Wt do. OD a ....... bail; .............. c:oel• bllO OUI ton IO -.. SIMJllioMI r.dlk•.· • Ut. eon., wll _.W!Mt ·come cloft undl SIDta A.-... IMlr owa·~. Im h'a DOI U If we•19 llCllil otWN&• 1eca ............... Ml!'!oldle . .. ... Ne.man said. 0.. ¥11 on the beach 1eem to be more ilOl8ted facMtnta than a tttnd, Lindo ~. Wann bl.as of 1ummer and plenty of.frtt and low<olt attnctiou arc 1 hare to visitors from Dllt and far, Newman aaid. ··ney were more vi.libae durina ~ brel.k., but I really_ .haven•t seen anytbina .&nee, Mid Huntinston Chy Beach lifetuard suPorviaor Kyle Lindo. r:x--=--~~~..:r..a:=u: Pf'Oblem• .... ~ Newmaa IUd. 'Ille petrol "II you drive in from the Inland Empire. tbeie are aipa all aloDf the f~way that aay 'Beach Citiet. • " he ~d. It ends up at the Ootan Front walk. ol!Wien .... Uy 1tt11nclld • ..... -inar to hriehten their ,.,..... of J1D1 1.ctivity and baridlina of aana problems, he added. .. Between Eaaaer and Labor 0.y, our arrests on tbc (Balboa) Penlnaula can euily double," Newman aaid. More l"e()Cntly, several youths cnaqed (n a brawl Saturday niaht at Corona d~ -Mar State Beach. One man was hospitalized with five stab wounds and a skull fracture. At least one of the aroups in the fracas was a gana. police said. Newpon Beach tw teen an 8 percent in· . creue in aanvaled .... uita tblt year, the only violent crime that lw increued iA the city, Newman said. RelicMDll are more likely to tufter property crimes. IUdl u automobile burslariet. than -viol· ent crimet at the handl of pna members, he added, trediti~ auch crimes to limited street ljptina and 1 biah density of can parked on the 1trtct1 in coast.If nejpborbood1. Gana members are JUSt one element of crowds who flock to beach communities lookina for fun every sumrner, said Lt. Tim Newman of the Newport Beach Police Department. While pna-related assaults would fall into th.at ca~ory, it is not limited to auch incidents. "Th.as summer perticularly, we've had an increase in assaults where there are multiple suspect&. but they're not necessarily sans re- 'It's no problem' insurer target of fraud lawsuit LOS ANGELES -The bosses of failed Coastal Insurance Co. bled the company into insolvency even as it pledged, .. It's no problem," the state contends in a fraud and racketeering lawsu.it announced Monday. Insurance Co mmissioner Roxani M. Gillespie's suit, which describes a number of schemes 10 di vert funds, was filed Friday in state coun here. It accuses Coastal's former officers and directors of costing tax- payers $66 milllon through mis- man•aement and breach of tiduciary duties. Coastal, based in suburban Van Nuys, sold auto insurance as Public Insurance Services. It was known for television ads that used the slogan ..h's no problem" to attract business from motorists with bad driving records, ' Attempts to reach Coastal officials for comment were unsuccessful. There is no current phone listing in the Van Nuys area for Coastal or Public Insurance. -By fte A11oclatH Pm• Wilson-Feinstein clash over charges on S&L ties SACRAMENTO -Democrat Dianne Feinstein and Republican Pete Wilson clashed again Monday in their race for governor over con- flicting charges of cach's allege<! in- volvement in the savings and loan scandal. They traded angry accusations last week over a Feinstein television commercial chargin~ that Wilson was the biggest recipient of savings and loan contributions of any mem- ber of Congress, and they clashed again Mo nday over Wilson's counter television commercial which says Feinstein and her hus- band "own this S&L which received an S87 million federal bailout." Walson said Feinstem's com- mercial "relies on false charges and innuendo." while Feinstein said Wilson ··1s lying about Dianne Feinstein" in has commercial. The many pages of documents each candidate has released to re- porters to support his or her own television campaian and to attack the other's commercial show that Wilson ·and Feinstein arc both stretching the truth in their own commercials and, convencly, arc both justified in their indignation over the other's commercial. The savings and loan that Wilson claims Feinstein and her husband "own" as an Oregon institution in which she claims one-quarter of one percent ownership . Similarly, Feinstein's com- mercials. saying California "can't afford a pohttcian like Pete Wilson" strongl} suggest links be~ween Walson and savings and loan indus- try corruption for wh1ch she offers no evidence. -By Tbe AHocl•tH Pn11 Protesters smash U.S base gate SEOUL. South Korea -A car carrying dissidents and a radical student shouting "Drive out Yan- kees!" barged through the main gate at the U.S. Army base in central Seoul today but was stopped about 30 yards inside the facihty. About 50 South Korean riot police stationed outside the base raced into th e compound, surrounded the blue compact car and arrested the five occupants. There were no injunes. W11nesses said the car first slowed at the gate. as if to wait for armed gu ards posted there 10 check creden- tials, then une\pectedly sped up. "Don't block us! We want to meet with U.S. officials,'' shouted a woman d1ss1dent as she was led away by police. Others 1n the car included a dnver, two older dissi- de nts and a radical student, who was shouting ··onvc out Yankees!" Radjcals want to attend a uni- fication rally to be held with North Korea at the border truce village of Panmunjom on Wednesday. 1 Meanwhile, di ssident Roman Catholic priests and radical students staged protests demandina uni- fication of North and South Korea at Freedom Bridge. -By fte A11oclated Pren News of the weird "A lot of thete crimes aren't preve.uablc. A lot of them are society iuues,.. he ~cl. s Senator leads fight to end weight rule for flight attendant WASHINGTON - A 40-year-old nil.ht attendant shouldn't be forced to starve herself into her 20-year-old size, sa)'s Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, who's asking American Airlines to change itS' weight policy. The policy is .. outdated and wrona," Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said in a letter uraiDJ. the Texas-based airline to scrap its wei~t standard. The senator sa1d the standard appears to be b1ased agamst women, particularly older women. • .. According to American's Oifht attendants tile standard is applied in practice almost exclusively to the ?emale attendants. Cenainly it has no application whatsoever to the pilots, management or executive staff," Metzenbaum WTOte. American Airlines President Robert Crandall has said weight standards are necessary because "we've got some people on our airplanes that are way too heavy." · Company spokesman Al Becker said American has offered to liberalize its wei&ht standards but the attendants' union "would like for us to abandon wei&ht standards altogether." "We are not prepared to do that." he said ... Our flight attendants arc 'public contact' employees." The Association of Professional Flight Attendants, the union for American's 16,000 attendants. is sueinJ the company to challenge the 37-year-old wei&ht guidelines. which were slightly modified after a 197 5 coun chaflenae. The trial is scheduled for 199 t in Fort Worth, Texas. The two sides arc scheduled to meet Aug. 22 in Fort Worth to di scuss a possible out-of-court settJement, company spokesman Ed Stewan said. _. 'The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission rms filed a federal class--aotion suit in Los Angeles contending the policy discriminates apinst women, and especially discriminates against women over 40. According to Meucnbaum and EEOC lawyer Ralph D.H. Fertig. American·s policy requires "a firm. trim silhouette, free of bulges . rolls or paunches:· "Americans still want their flight attendants to ap~al to a male sexist notion of what is sexy," Fertig said. Pan American World Airways last year ended six )cars of litigation by raising weight requirements and allowinJ an extra 9 pounds as attendants get older. The carrier also agreed to pay S2.3 million in lost waacs to 11 S employees who were not allowed lO work because of their weight . Northwest and Continental have dropped their weight restnc- tions. Delta Airlines and USAir use less stnngent weight charts and provide leeway for older fli&ht attendants . American s standards are rou&hly tied to a 1959 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. chart. A S-foot-5-inch attendant may weigh no more than 129 pounds at American, but could wei&h up to I 38 at Delta. with 4 added pounds as she ages; and up to ISO pounds at Pan Am. plus an extra 9 pounds as she ages. Becker said American has offered to add allowances for age and weight-loss leave as part of a weight proposal submitted to the union in May. Dul be said he did not have details of the proposal. "We believe we are beina reasonable and realistic in th is." he said. "What we want are a set of weight standards that make sense and that project American in the proper li&ht." Metzcnblum uraed American to follow the lead of the oth er airlines and adopt "fitness-based employee policies ... His letter pointed out that he heads the Senate Labor Subcom- mittee, but did not threaten 1 formal investigation or congressional beari.n&: -By Th Auocutetl Pra. Con man sentenced to prison Lawyer loses license over spank ing ly CHUCK SHEPHERD Smyrna, Tenn.. lawyer John Kersey pleaded auilty to assault in July and aarced to counselina and to Jive up his law license for five years. A female divorce client had accused him in May of lockfo4 her in h.is office, threatening to hat her if she did not correctly answer questions based on schoolbook multiplication tables. and spanking her. Since May, l I other clients ha ve come forward with similar talcs. roped the bake, dragged 11 onto the lawn, shot 11 several times with a .30-.30 nfle and ~lloped away. LOS ANGELES -.\ Brea man was sentenced to two years in prison Monday and ordered to pay more than $600.000 1n rcs111u11on for (k- frauding hundreds of people who invested in hi~ Kcntuck}' 011 "ell dnlling scheme Thomas Jefferson Ncav111 Sr', 59. of Brea. had 'pleaded guilt) to tw o counts of mail fraud in connection with the ac11v111c~ of his compan). Red Bird Petroleum Corp. U.S. District Judge Richard A. Gadbois also placed Neavitt on five } ears probation. According to prosecutors, Red Bird offered investors an interest in ~evcral wells for SJ,500, telling them 11 was vinually certain the wells would produce commercially saleable amounts of petroleum for }cars to come. But Neavm dad not disclose that up to half the money went in sales commissions to telemarketers who sold the in vestment packages. pros· ecutors said. He also misrepresented the true dnlhng costs and failed to drill some of the wells. Other wells produced little 011. Red Bird raised about S2 million from in vestors. much of which was lost, prosecutors said. -By Tb~ A.,ocl•tH PrH• 0 James Murphy, 40, was arrested for criminal mjschief in Ronan, Mont., in March after he had come upon a motorcycle parked outside the home of a former girlfriend and assumed it bclonaed to her new mate friend. Murphy. on horseback and weario.a a full ammunition belt. After a 14-ycar-old girl ariued with her older sister in Vaughan. Ont .. in February over the relative merits of two figure skaters per· formina on televisi on. she went to the garage. loaded a .22-calibcr nflr and peppered the family home with seven shots. ORANGE COAST Telephone numbers Howard L Schramm Vice Presid.ant Advertising & Maft(eting ClrallatlOn Of ange County Law Schod in Irvine Daily Pilat Advertlllng C'8ulhtd Oiaplay 642-5678 842""'321 MlchMI Showell Vice Preaident Clrcutation . W sn:RN STATE U NIVERSITY 1966 • Fo1mdtd to providt outstanding College of Law is proud to announce the leg11l tduaition in Southnn opening of its third law school campus C.lifornkl at 23 Pasteur in the Irvine Spectrum. 1972-90 • C.lifomill's l.JJrgest LRw School • WSU's Irvine campus will open 1973 • kcredittd by Committ« of Bar Examiners, St11tt &r of Cilifom~ August 23, 1990 for day, evening and weekend classes. 1976 • Accrtdilttl by Wotmi AJsocilltion of Sdwoll 11nd Collego • Other WSU Jaw schools are located 1990 • Third armJ'WS opml itt lnJiM in FuJlerton and San Diego. • ScholarshlJ>5 and financial WESTERN STATE assistance ar~ available. UNIVERSl1Y C1dl "" "'"'wiou c.011u1lor llt COU.SOI or LAW m'J 738-1000/or 'dllib. o..p c....,-' ,_ow,. f VOL M,N0.221 Editor'• HoUlne 642-6086 Y 04JI OOfN'Mf1tt about the Ollily Pltot or ,... tlpt wl be ttclOl'ded end ~ ~ "» Edw Wlillm Lobdll. The tMM 2'-how anawering ...W. "'81 be "* "» tecord ....,_ ID l'9 edllDr on Sty IDpio. ~ID our l.Mtlra column mull indl* .. Mme and ta•pt.cM• number tor _. llon. lNt 'a '/04ll ~ nen.,..r; we..,,. '/04ll ~ ,,.,.. Delly Piiot ... ,,..., ........ . If~ do'* ... ~,.., .... ant . Oii .... noon Ind 'Jf/A//l OOl'r wll bl ........ Cel ...... 10 ...... and ..-. ...... ,., ... '*"'· Our Cu••• .... C..., ..,_.., la Gplft fram I a.m. ID S p.nt. a 1t:d111 a, ur141 _,Oft a •ta•. ID .... JOU ................... To nke a correction llllM~C....~ ................. , ................... , ........... . ............... , .......... ... EcltCMtat Newt Spot11 Newt,tp0t11fax MatnoHlce Buainettofftee BulNtafax , 540-1224 842""330 848-4170 M2~21 831-6902 Pramod&Nlh Vice Pruld.ant Controa.r David Holett vie. President Production Wlttlem S. Lobd9N Vlce Pretident and Ediof CMrt ......... a..ded~ U..Tenney Pt.Preti MeMger Ptw~~ ~··· ' Pipe dreams for the Orange Coast Let's 're-master plan' the streets to improve our fine communities Ob man1 M're f)ina to have fun this momana. It's time to ••re-muter ~tan" the Oranae Coast. Let • extend roads and build bridact to improve circulation and make us one bia happy f•tn· ily. Jim Wood Of coune, many of these concepts are pipe dreams which the dictionary defines as "schemes an opium smok.er mi&ht have." How· ever, some of these idcu have been seriously dis-- cussed, a few are listed as "pro~sed" and the rest arc downright looney. Your job is to decide which arc lea.it.. and which arc looncy. Tiie C..ta Mesa-Hutla,toa Beaela Border: The six-mile srrip between these two m~or cities has acres of open space. yet there·s very little communicatan& or recreating. So let's extend Costa Mesa's 19th Street across the Santa Ana River into Huntinaton's Bannin1 A venue (In the 1990 Thomas Guide maps, this is "proposed.") Then, lets do the same for Gisler Avenue into Garfield Avenue. Cotta Mesa-Hutta,_ Beacla ()pea Space: As long as we're connecting city st~ts, let's develop the 300..acre Fairview Regional Park into another aolf course. The Costa Mesa Country Club 1s always booked. And, let's cross the course with bike trails leading down to the beach. And rhen, let's build that pleasure boat marina behind Newpon Shores. There's plenty of room; have it exit to the sea at the Sant.a Ana River Jetty. We've been talking about this for 25 years. Newport Beacla aad tile Back Bay: My gosh, the Back Bay cuts Newport Beach in half. So let's end this split with a slender bicycle· pedestrian bridge from Mariner's Drive up and over the Back Bay \o San J~uin Hills Road. Think of the fun. Bluffs people could coffee at D1cdrich's and Baycresters could shop at Fashion Island. Five miles in traffic would be reduced to one mile in scenery. ne Upper Bay u d Ulllvenlty Drive: Have you noticed there's a University Drive on both sides of the Bar? The two should be united! So let's run an.,environment.ally sensitive causeway from the Harbor Arca YMCA to the University Drive at Jamboree Road. That would save a mapfull of miles and make UCI far more accessible. UCI ud die Commulty: Don't you think UCI is isolated? So let's take Eastblutrs Bison A venue across MacArthur Boulevard. through tt\ose open fields, and make it Newport's entrance to the campus. (In the 1990 Thomas Guide maps. this is proposed.) When this happens, we'll all go to more night classes and basketball games. Newport Beacla u d die City of Irvine: These two cities would be real pals if San Miguel or Ford Road just hopped over to Bonita Canyon Road and Turtlerock. Think of the many more bridge '3mes and barbecues. This change would turn a three-mile journey mto a few blocks walk. (In the 1990 Thomas Guide maps. this is proposed, part of the San Joaquin Hills Corridor.) Whew, is anyone tired? Take a last puff on the proverbial opium pipe because here comes a zinger! A Brtd1e from Pealn1ala Point to Corona del Mar: Ahh. the piece de resistance of the pipe-dream re-masterplanned Orange Coast. This will really make Newport Beach a close-knit community. Let's build an artistically arching bridge over the entrance to Newport Harbor connecting Balboa Boulevard to Ocean Boulevard. It would be a bike and footbndge similar to the Back Bay one between Baycrcst and the Bluffs. Think of all the new fnends you're going to meet. Peninsula people would cook-out on Big Corona beach and CdM'ers would catch big wave action at The Wedge. This stroke of genius would cut a 10-milc tnp down to 10 fun-filled minutes. What do you thank? Some of the ideas are senous. some arc silly ... none are for certain. Then again. who knows, this 1s the watth1ngs get started. Did you hear about the plan to build an a1rpon offshorc"' Or d1a a tunnel to Catalina? Or enclose Fashion Island'' Or ho"' about a monorail to Las Vegas? Or ... Jim Wood'• COlllJJJll ""'• TrlHd•y• ud Sud•y•. Shock, disbelief greet group of Lotto winners DUARTE -A group of C1ty of Hope Medical Center workers en- joyed $44 million worth of disbelief Monday after wanning the jackpot for the weekend's California Lottery "Lotto 6·S3" game. "I'm JUSI sort of reserved and an shock." said Claudine De Fazio. the hospnal's director of medical re- cords and one of 17 employees an the records department who will share in the Jackpot The cmplo>ees. all women. pooled their mone) and bought 4 7 lottery ti ckets al a liquor store. Most of them found out aturday night that the) were winners. "At about 10 o'clock one of the girls called me and said she had seen the numbers and looked up the numbers and that v.e had wo n ... said correspondence secretal')· Georgia L. Cates. who sta rted the pool and held the tickets ··1 couldn't believe 11 Then another girl called me. and another girl called me, and another girl called me." When Cates watched the number<i displayed on the 11 p m ne" "· <;he knew then she was a "inner "That's when l got rtal l'.'J(Cltt'd:· she said. The winners will receive ~tween $46,000 and sno.ooo a )tar for the next 20 }ears. depending on ho" much mone) they put into the pool The first checks amve an a month -By ttr AuO<'l•tH Prn1 Herc are the winning play1n~ card numbers picked Monday night for the Cahforn1a Lotter) 's daily "Dccco" game· \i Hearts: 8 •.••• ' h· •Clubs: 3 v Diamonds: 4 •Spades· 9 Players who correctly gue~S<"d all four cards will win SS.000. President Johnson crashes Marine party • la El Toro: The) had to shcc the b1rthda) cake t little thinner 1n El Toro when Prts1dent Lyndon Johnson dropped an unannounced to celebrate the U.S. Marine Corps' I 92nd birthday in 1967. President Johnson paid a 27-minute vis11 to 8,000 leathernecks and 2.000 rubbt'r·nt"Ck Oranat Countians. • la Newport Beacll: During proh1btt1on day!I, the famous drualcss drug store called Breaker's Pharmacy was loc.ated 1n the Balboa Insurance Bulldina. Alcohol was available at two bits an ounce. No band-aids. • la C"ta Meaa: Joan Miro's cut bronze '"Oiseau" pcn=hes in the lobby of the Center Tower in South Coast Plaza Town Center .. Thi~ monumental bird is not ever aoil'\I to act otT the around Wlth bis bulbous shape and spiky projC(tions, but it renects the artat pan1sh su.rrulist's sense of lul~ • b lntae: At the • of 24. Joan Irvine Smith b«ame the Ant woman on The Irvine Co. board of dU'tttors. She auendtd each meetil'\I with a calculator and tape reco~. You a1n record hlltof)' wuh no p.roblemJ 11 •II Jwt ~ your hi11oriQll &cu to Did You Know. On.llp C.Ut O.U, Piie-, P.O. Bo.. I~ C0tui Mesi. 91616. ~·yAwS,.. OA.t.W COMT DAILY~ T...,.~~--Al College refu es NEA grant 9)-KARN AUGI .._ ............. UOllNA BEACH -In protest or. policy iu pmident seid restric-ts rrtt<Som or expression, tbe An Institute of Southern California has refuted a SI S.000 arant from the National En· dowmcnt for the Arta. N1tHm1l Endowmmt for the Arts or the National EndowtMat fOt the Humanities may be con-Jidcrcd obtcme ..... Tbe conarcsaionaJ act, which was pan of the allocation of funds for the NEA, specified that dcpactions of sadomasochism, homocroticism, the sex.ual exploitation of cbiJdten and ind1vid· uals cfl&&ICd in sex acu could be considered obscene. TM in mute JOins mott lhan • ~ or- llOJUtions and artists utionWidr wtlo lillve declined ttants since the co~ ....._ But 1n Otanae COUDC)', 8~c .,. ........ indud11'\1 the Lacuna An Mmcum. Uft IC> ceptcd NCA money. The PKi&c $fm= Auoc:iation, lhe Pacific CboraJir, o,eni In a letter to NEA officials. an institute President Russell Lewis stated that aeceptlna the arant "would be takil'\I the first step down the dan,erous path of censonhip." Orpni:z~tions which accept NEA arants now arc expected to take an anti..obsclenity ptedae. The money -tbe first NEA arant awarded to the four.year cotlqe on Laauna Canyon Road -was earmarked to help bujld a sculpture prden on the campus. and the 0t'll'\IC County Pbllbarmoaic Sodlty han accepted annta. The NCwpon H.w Al1 Museum as con\idcrina whctbCf to ecap1 a $20,000 .,-.ni. In bis lctteT, Lewas thanked the NEA for ~copuuna the institute and oon,ntW.ted lhe endowment for fostenna ett~tiviry in t.be U.S. But, Lewis said. "I wouJd find it impossible to in any way sanction actions wruch erode the npt.t auarantccd by the Fint Amendment to the United States Constitution." The letter stated that the college's board of directors had unanimously supported Lewis' rec· ommendation to refuse the grant, rather than aaree to terms the NEA has placed on acceptance of suc;h funds. Last fall , Congress mandated thll no NEA or National Endowment for the Humanities money could be used to "promote. disseminate or produce materials which in the Judgment of the Institute officials said leW1s was on vacat1on Monday and could not be reached for comment. A spokeswoman for the institute, who asked not to be identified, said that the sculpture project as now on hold. Lewis became prc1ident of the 29--~~ld college. "htch now has about 100 fine ans and graphic des11n students, in July Lungren focuses on the present Candidate won't speculate on ,1uture in politics By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Dally ,_ l'olllk81 llfrtte< COSTA MESA -For 10 years, Capitol wa tchers pegged Dan Lungren as a rising star. E,·en his Democratic colleagues considered the fo rmer congressman "skilled" and "articulate." Despite his credentials as a staunch conservative, Lungren es- tablished a reputation as a legislator who could gel things done 1n the Democratic-controlled House ol Representatives. Then. in 1988. Lungren left his safe scat in the 42nd District - which included most of Hunungton Beach -to accept Gov. George DcukmeJian's appointment as state treasurer. The late Jesse Unruh had transformed the burtaucrat1c JOb into a powerful pohucal post -and a likely Launching pad for higher office. But Lungren's nsing balloon was popped by the state Senate, which rtJ~ted his nomination in a h1ghl) partisan confirmation battk. Suddenly out of the pohucal arena. Lungren retired to the private sector. He joined a prestigious law firm in Sacramento where. expecting the treasurer's post, he alread) had moved his famil y. Two years later. he's back on track as the Republican nominee for state attorney general. He sailed unopposed through the primal) and. according to his own poll. is leading Democrat Ario Smith 1n the general election race. However. 1n an interview Monday at the Oru1e Coaat DaUy Pilot, Lungren conceded that 37 percent of the poll respondents remain un- decided. Wh1k the Senate' heanngs and reJCCtlon we,, a bitter pill at the time. Lun~dn . enJO)S stateWlde name 1dent1fica11on as a result. He 1s particularly popular among the GOP faithful "ho wert incensed by his treatment by Senate Demo- crats. "I v.as thinking of sending a 'thank )Ou' note to (Senate leader) Dave Roberti," Lungren said. His relat1vel)' high name 1dent1fi· cation as particularly helpful in hght of the difficult) of raising funds for the race. Lungren said GOP gubernatorial candidate Sen. Pete W1lson·s fund-raising prowess leaves shm pickings for other candidates. "Pete Wilson's campaign 1s like a 'acuum. and the rest of us pick up what's left ... he mused. tn the 14 months sine~ he an- nounced. Lungren has raised $850.000 for his :ampa1gn. He'd gladl) accept the free media coverage that v.ould come w11h de- bates between him and Smith. too, except Lungren can't get his oppo- nent to face him Lungren said the San Fram:1s<.·o distnct attome> 's campaign hand- lers have to}ed with the idea of structured forums on a limited number of issues -hkr abllrtwn and the environment -but he 1.:an't get Smith to agree to "'Ide-open debate. "If I had his record on cnme. drugs and gangs in San Franc1~0. l wouldn't want to talk abou1 those either:· Lungren said. By and large, those arc th<' 1s~uC'~ that 1ntercsr Lungren. and he con- tends he proved an Washtnttton 1hat he has <the skills to force drt1on on them. While sen 1ng an (ongr<'H Lungren v.as a member of the Hou<,(,' Jud1 c1al') Committee ·and the sut>- comm1ttees on criminal JU\llCr courts. ci"1I hben1C's and adm1n1s- 1rat1on of Justice He was credited "llh ~hepherd1ng to passage the Pre\ldeni'\ Com- prchens1\e (nme Contrnl .\r t. con- sidered the most far-rea ching reform of the federal cnmanal JUSt1ce S) '>tem in lJ .S. h1SIOI) Among numerous cnmt tnll~ hi.' authored were the Child Safrt) and Identification Act. 1hc Controlled Substance Analog Enforcement .\ll the first Compreheni.t'e lmm1gra· tion Reform bill and hill\ prO\ 1d1ng the de-ath ~nail\ 1n l3'\C'\ "here hk- term con' 11..ts murder a pr1\on of- fic1al or in cases mvolv1q the u- sass1 na11on of the president or vice pre!>1den1. Lungren said he'd use the same !>kills 1ha1 forced movement in Washington to foster similar action an "acramento. "The attorne) general's office bas a lcg1t1ma1e interest in presentina issues an the legislative arena. You ti') 10 define the problems and solu· 110ns." he said. "Ho" do )'OU force committees to let loo~ a bill, or how do you Ft around thoS( commmees? You have 10 de' 1se "a> s to bnng pressure from outside groups. You coordl· nail' strateg) ··\.\ e're going to make sure W'C·~ heard·· Lungren "'on·t sa)' he on~ day l'\pt'Cts to be heard from other pulpm. or that he views the attorney general's J()b as a stepping stone to higher office But at 43, be bu plcnt} of time ··rm not "1lling to ue myself to an' JOb for 20 or 30 years," be said. ··1( I do a ver) good JOb as attorney g('neral. I'll ha'<' m} options open to mr "I sa" too man) people in Wub· ington "'ho got so wrapped up in "ha1 lhl'~ "anted to do five years do" n 1hc road the) didn't do a good JOh "hl·rc the~ "ere and the) fell on thc:1r l.llC .. City encourages less driving with new incentive program 011 spill still hurting some animals HL NTl!\GTO' BE.\( H -It llluld tal..c fi,e ~-··"·.•••.·.~·.•.· -.ears for some ~nd-<i"dhng animal populations along the Orange ( na<;l hl.acl..encd tH fduuaf') 's NEWS By IRIS YOKOI Dally ,,_ St.olf llft11., NEWPORT BEACH -The cit' 't, 840 t'm pl o) ees "'111 be offered prd;:r- cnt 1al parking. b1C)clc racks. '>ho"er fac1 ht1es and e-.en use of b1qck'> impounded b) the police depart- ment under a proposed program aimed to encourage carpooling and riding bic~cles to v.ork. Cit) Engineer Rtl'h Edmonston on Monda) presented the Cit) Council with a ltst of proposed incentl\ e~ to reduce the number of cars dn' en to work b) emplO)t'eS at \it) Hall lhl' Cit) )ard on Superior .\'enuc ..1nd the police, fire and lthrai: building' 1n Ncv.pon Center The council "'111 formall) appro' l' the 1ncent1\Cs and a budgl.'t air propnauon of rough I} S5U 000 111 pa) for the measures at II\ .\ug ~ ~ meeting Under the . outh Coast .\11 <)11.ili- t) Management D1<,tnct's rl·gu- lations for rt-duc1ng air pollutton. cmplo}ers of 100 or more Pl'Ople must adopt a progra m to redun-lhl· number of emplo)ee\ "ho dn't' alone to "'or!... The Cit) of Nc"port Beach mu\l eliminate 119 rnrs from thl' lhrl't' city works1tes. Edmonston !klld .\ (OUnlll subcommtttee on tran<;- pona11on management and air qu:illt ) "a~ forml·d an ..\pnl to d1o;- cusc; "h.it thl' Cit) rnuld do 10 tompl) "Ith thl' rcgulattons Worl..- ing v.11h lhl' committee. Edmon!>ton drahl.'d ..1 propoc;cd program that oOi:rs· • Preferential parking. btc)clc rack<., dothec; locker'\ and 'ihO"'<'rs at "or!.. sttl'S • .\ guarnntc:l'd return tnp pro- gram that pro\ldcs emplo)el''i "ho ndnharc. h1qcle or v.alk to v.ork "1th a ''a) to gl't homt' qu1ckl) 1f an emcrgenq an<;ec; • l 'se ot 10 l'll\ 'chicle'\ for ( ''' Hall t'mph.>}l'e'> ".h11 carpool • .\ b1ndc loan program in "htlh cmploH'e\ can borfll" htl..c'i that ha' c: been 1mpoundtd b) tht• police dep..1rtml·n1 E:dmon'iton al'io propoSc:d lash 1ncent1,cs be pnl\ 1dcd tor cm- plmce\ "ho "all.. h1c)clt' or carpool and .i 1ran\1t \Uh\11.h of SI 'i ix·r mon1h for l'mplmct'\ "ho nde the hus to "°'!.. But rnunnl member\ e\pre.,SC'J oppo-.111on lo tht'!K' t"ll monetar; 1nlcnt1\l'\, "1\1ns 1hl"\l' nwasures Y>t'rl' bnbcf') uf cmplo)ee\ and ~>1t·n11all) dangl'mus. 0 11 spill 10 n-co' er. acrording to a repon rclea'>C.'d '-tonda-. BRIEFS Caf1fom1e D1.·panmrnt 1lf ~t\h dnd CramC' LJ manne b1olog1!>t John C1ran1 ... 11d the .W~ CXX> ~lions of crudr ml that v..i'ihl•d .l'hon· at Hunt· mgton Beach·anJ "t'"P<1rt Bcarh "'IJX'd out entire local population' of ~Ul h creature'' a' \hmnp and dam!>. "The infauna lspcul·\ 1i,1ng in 1tw '41nd1 h:t'C' <,hov.n no signs of rCl'O\C:f') ·· (1rant told a nt''''PJf'l('r .. Thl'rt• '" no douht 1he) arc se\(:rel~ imparted -1'\l'f")" hl'rt• "c lool..t•d ·· Grant \.J1J ho\-H''l'r that hl' t1'.'lll'\t'' till' 'fX"(IC~ "'II c'entually t>e found again 1n JtiunJan1 numtx·r' ··\\l· !kl" ')tgn11i,..1n1 1111p,1d' on lhl· l11 t1crs. tiu1 the}'re not s1gnifican1 a!> far a'> long tl"rm J.1111,1ltt' tw '-<lid Fishing vessel runs aground ..\N PEDRO -Th1n\·thrl'l 11,hcrmrn am\t·d safel) in San Pl'dro ~1onda~ atkr t~:ing fl'"l ul·d Imm tht• ~pon fishing v~l "( 1randc .. "h1lh ran attrnund on l a1ahna 1 .. 1and Thr "l~loo1 plt'J\Ufl'-lhh1n11 ,r.111 haJ 1un up ~) f~t onto the ')hme a1 Ciwt Haroor \,rnJ l•'ll"t' l 1tt•t1.u.ird (apt Bob Buchanan. There "'l'fl' no IOJUrll ' in thl ~ =" ,1 m 1nl 1den1. Buchanan said. .\ ( auhna 1,1,rnd < ll l.1nJ1ntz , raft 1hc .. ,,land uppher," hi"erl·J 11'> ramp' 1n lhl' '"'t ,111J ... itt·h tu~•!.. tht> pa<,sengers aboard attcr prln 1ding tlwm v.1tt• '111· •·" "''" Am·hanan Yid Rt•'l·uc llpt.·rat111n' v.t·•r ,nn•pk11·,1 .1~1u1 '"'' hou~ latrr. after the (1randc v.a" pullnl 1111 the ht·.t, h From D•ilJ Pilot orws un1tts Couple lt;Jses money, car to gunman ., H u N T • ------,)IAOl.l· The hn-al. In llt\ Utrt•d .11 o1h.1u1 l \\.tlll'I \ :ilut'll JI \\II I l\'l'<1rh•1! \hlll'n r he .... allt'I eontatnt'd S9S I NG To N am tn ,a,h Jnd .i lhrd.l'took BEACH A D Irvine-D •\rt'• rcauonAI 'l'h1lir 11>;&\ hrul.l'n milt \ rrp.>rl ''' .1 loud pan\ 1h11 1ndudcd gunman robbed a h\ S(>mt'onc v. hl.l app.Jrl'nlh tnr\l "' ,1c,1I \ strrcu 11nJ 11o .1lll'I "' ll ''••kn It ,, 1 I ',. 11111'1' 1r,ultl'\l 1n 1hr window of a H u n t 1ng 1 On 11 The •chide'' 1gn11111n 11o,1, 1ampt•rr1I ''\""" rm·l.up tru• a.. \11n11.l• "hill· 11 •" lk'"'' ,a1 t-l·1n1 hrokrn The party took Beach couple of 11o 1th \Omr 11mt' hct"'<"cn I rl pm \.1111r p.irl.rd .11 \t11111 ' 1 .111· .. n l 111\ 1•1 ·'"' r ·' """ T h1r1! 'ir~t and Mar Vasta an undisclosed da' an\! I~ \ll .1 m \und.t• A.uran1 J '·' 1.t.11 n11th1 amount of O o mone) and made f 'ountain \a u .. ,, " Brov.nins I '·f.1 U¥l' a11l1tm.1!11 '"''I '• IJhh.•1' n.·pon<'<l "a bnsht haht and off "ith their gun "'a'> found 1n J ,111, h "'"" 1111· 1: • , 1~ .,.,und~" ,11mmg from a rn1~~ 1990 Honda ..\c-Foun111n \.illt'\ p.1111.-.un•\11°d Jn I' M<XI. uf Pion~r I • 1 ll "'l"" ,,, rall1opr \('ar-(•lll \.lnlJ """ m.in .1nd hi\ It> \(."JI a cord earl) Mon-old lOmr.in1on ahr1 .tn 1•tli,t'r 'l"''llN l h1r•r\ l'nlt·r.«I .in "l"•H11111 n• ''" day, police said thr t\\11 ";inJing nra1 a 1~1\1' T•"••l.i \ <'1"1<'11• 1hmugh ,1n ••t>t'n p.11111 .t.-.•1 .111.t The t"O 'v tC· T ru1" lh:ll h11d ,l \mil\hN "'1nJ•'"' tool. ;i aolJ llr J1 <'kt Jnd J \ 11tr ... ·"": h' 11ms am' t-d nt ~11 Cl.art.. c mhin """'"'I th.it 1h1· rC'\.<mkr the Ro)al Palm\ apartments on "'"J11"' ol 1hr trud. "'ll' 'm'"hr.1 .mil D Golden Wei.t 't~t 111 ahout I~ l ~ lh<' "<'fl"ll .... , f>.11 t1alh rrnwH·ll I ut"(' <\ grttn 11\hrr f\ua111•n m11unt.t111 t-1\., a.m. and "e~ confronted h\ the ( (JaltnJo "'•' arrt',l<'ll "" '"'"""'" 11t anll a hlur \.1n.a1a lnpl.-'""' m .. un1.1111 bandit, who demanded mone\ 111111 1hd) and hrlJ 1n Oranae < 11unn h1~1· >'rre tal.rn ho m .1 11.11:1ar "" \f\.in.1 Police said the robber branJ1 .. ht'd Jail A4t•I "'11' ~1 11 S HHX'•O lh<' '"·\far D what ma~ '"'ve been a '3"<'\J-olT old "' ' l't'lra'l<'d n 1hr 1·u\IO\h 11r hi\ Thrt'<' 'rh1de' ,,,.. 1111·m· "l"I•' r.1 1111111 ,.,. parent\ "'•lh \lhrr 'P'<l\f"l1n1 \11nd11• 11111111 shotaun unna the attack I fc and lJ an un1dent1fkJ t1<.-comphcc had fol· Hunl inoton Rf'ac-h " man drs.:ntirJ A\ ~·111~ 11t1111 1h1· lowed the couple into the rnmrk' " M1ddl(' U\I pulll'\I do\On II ll.1\ ·, !".lilt\ an a whttc. two-door compact cat. " """d<'nt l'C'Qll<''lt'd au1\11.1n1<' 1n 11·1 anJ fondkd hrm a1 a fXK1I ,1r1•.i in 1h1• ~h1ch the) abandoned 11n.a a ,,,..) ••I'\ r-1w 1.1n\lu1.k fr,lm hrr P tlO bkxk ot Rt'<1,er \trt•rt The aunman IS describc-d u bl~d.. fem~ 0 .\ '4h<'CI v.a\ ~t~l'n frnm a 1'11nhll about 26 years old, S feet an he Poh~ l't'f>Ontd th.al a 'mall hc1) v.a\ l" irrn v. h1 k ii "'"\ per I.rd ''" "1th • thin build. acudt'nt•ll> 1tn at 1ht' Gral't l uthcm n Ci1l't'amwuod A ""' J•~·k "'11' IC'fl ~hind -By ,_ Dall,. Pl,.t Chul't'h. IQJI E~t"lt' .._\'t'. afkr 4'unday at 1bt K~nC' anJ • 11i.,11"'C'\1 h1l.C' v.a~ Cotaa MMa Thrtt robbt" \tok a ""oman·, ".illC't on C'C'ntul') Pla<'C south of 8aktt !'!Ut't'I 11 3 p m fnda) Two of tbt th1C'' t\ t't' !)0(1~ pu hC"d 11'1( woman v.t11k a 1h1rd &rat . for btr P\lni(, talUnt lht v..•llC'I ThC' •allC'I and ron1cn1s UT "•llH'd a1 Stl7. D Somcont bmkt into a home 1n the 600 bl«k or PlumC'r lrttl eat!) unday. but wu ffllbtrn<d awa Y..t\tn a rt11ek'nt ~"' ''" ThC' bo\ ••U ret\lrnnl Ill hi' 11\.tn from th<' c-arpott 1u11rd1•ns latC'r 1hat J1) '1 Buralan bro .. C' 11110 a car par\t"d on BmokfiuBI lrttt •nd SIOIC' a SIC'rro and Laguna Loach \,·~port Rt>1u·h '•nr h'h'n' rttl" "Orth S l .~S ~ 1. ,, 11 J : f11'\I hoa1 dockt'd 1n thC' .1• • ht." I. ••I "°uth f\a\ front D \ 1h11•1 '"'"'hC'd a "1ndo"' of a 1919 \ .,1 "'"-'11"" I''' part..<'<1 1n tbt Baxlds 1(,1,1vr.1n1 h11 al ~180 81l't'h St. and''°" ,1 111,111mc u1n\l\llnJ of a while }ld:et "11h 1,111\ .ind a JOld·tnmmtd leotard. h111 .1111n·1 toulh An)thma cl1e. 1ncludtna \<IJ11t" I J\h lhll wai. len 01\ the front •l D T hr llrt' tr of a wOtk trudt ap.Ued a I IHllllllC'f \)f ""htt(' e~tmot hOUlt _coadna 1n lht' \tlttl 1n the 2200 block orCbaand RoaJ and tht'n dro"t away 0 \(lmt'ont pnC'd opcll a sidt window 9' r er Pa' 1honi rtM.aurant. U20 'W. COlllll Hl&hv.•> 100 .. SSCIO from a CMb ~ and SI ~ 1n hp monq from ao .olod:ied dnk dra•tt • ~ • • • • • • r • ~., ~ - I cla Ion plan to compensate a bestos victims -ITIPAN PATSIS ,. .... _ NEW YOIUC. -A. ilidetal J• Monday defended uild IMn bcpa impoeiea a aationwide plan intended to ~Y campeua&e tbouunda of worbn witb ~ . Niiied diaeUel. eome of whom have waited yean for p.ymeat. In a aiep toward molvi~ 20 yean of Utiption, U.S. Diltrkt Judee Jack B. Wetnatcin ordmd bearinp '° ddmnine wbether ~Picher Industries Inc. can •tleJit~nae:n :C,~~i~~: tnllt -the aat.io11•1 w,est asbatOI claims raolutlon system -with money from other defeadant companies into a national fund that would apportion compensation on the t.sis of need. 1be action followed u unusual joint order Friday t>Y 10 federal judaet from around the country who were frustrated by clogcd court dockets, mountiq claim• and resolution so &low that many aabettos victims die before they are peid. "We have Sot to pey thete peoJ>le who are entitled to be paid and we have to reduoe the coats:• Weinstein told a crowded hearina in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn. Weinstein and the nine other federal judaes ap-proved a three-tiered plan for ret0lving about 90,000 lawsuits pending in state and federal courts nationwide. Manville COrlt. WU forad lftto ~ court protection wader the we'8bt o( ubeltOI claim&. ID~ two of the plan. Tbomaa 0 . Lambrol, chief judec of Weta1 diltrict for northern Ohio, ~kl attempt to f'alhion a aio&le national tettlement of ubetlO& claimL Finally, U.~. Oi1trlct Jud&e Robert Parter, chief Jude!D of the wtem federal di1trict of Teua. would 1upervi1e 1 claaH.Ction trial f'Or defendants unable to tettle claims. . . ti ...... 1-....i Tbe movement to reform ubcstos Utap on ... ~ momentum earlier thi• year when the ManvilJC trust u11ounccd it hid Nn out of money for .new ~manta and said othen wouldn't ,et money until well into the 2111 century.. . _...,. Most claimants inhaled ubestos, which wa1 UKV widel¥ f'or inaulation. while work.in& in shipyards and factones as Iona qo as the 1930s. Asbestos -fibe~ have been found to cause luna canoer and other resplratory ailments. ia· Ju• who want to simplify the caseload oomp , m that the same issues are arsued over and over, leading to millions in expenses that miaht otherwise be used to pay victims. fnvolous claims. high fees charged by plaintitr1 lawyers and 1 -~~sal by some defendants to settle also have been cnuetzed. But some plaintiffs and defense attorneys oppose the jucSaes' plan. sar'na the iuue ~s too complex for . a sinaJe national solution. They!~1ctcd a b~kdown an current settlement talks an ume-consumina ooun appeals that would further delay compensation pay- ments Traders at th• New York Mercantll• Kxchan9e•1 Heating 011 l'utures signal purchases of oll futures Monday 111orn· ,., La•• ....... 1"9-OH prkes continue to rise slowlJ as a result of the contlnulnt unrest In the Gulf. Thousands of new lawsuits are filed monthly and ICP.I experts estimate hundreds of thousands more cases wtll be made. Judges have oomrlained that legal costs arc siphoning away two-thirds o the money earmarked for victims. Under the plan, Weinstein would handle a class action against Eaale-Picher and up to five more com- panies that don't 6ave the money to fi&ht cases in court or pay present and future claims. Before the case can proceed, the court must determine the defendants lack resources. .. This litiption is too diffuse to expect that all panics and all state courts will consent to a mandatory class action," said Andrew Berry, a Newark, N.J .. attorney representing several d~fenda~t~. . Gene Locks. a Philadelphia platnt1fTs lawyer . in- volved in asbestos litiption for 1.7 years~ told Weins- tein: .. If we don't have something available to the victims for the next three, four. five years it takes to establish a national class action, that would be a disaster to the victims.·· Power outage slows trading Weinstein's case is expected 10 include the Manville trusl. which was formed in 1988, six years after NEW YORK -An afternoon rally scn1 stock prices higher Mon- day after a sleep opening slump, but trading was reduced by a power outage that cunailed operations at the American Stock Exchange and several brokerages. The Dow Jones average of 30 mdustnal stocks rose 30.20 to 2,746.78. oow· 10.\~ A \'ERAGES NEW YORK l AP) Final Dow Jones r"-l~es for Mondev. ~ s2699.S0~~3 ~m.,~?m@, .. i~~ rn 971.! i'ff8:J9 UH! 9 . 4. ~1'~ m· ~:.~ •ll:¥4 : s . 91. Indus 1 .M1. Tr1n , , Ills , ~~k JA ~ tt H A'f :\ lll-:X DID NEW YORK (AP) Aug. 13 Prw. Advenced ~lined c noed .~,$SUH New fllohs New lows :\,_EX LEADERS GOLD PRICES But declining issues narrowly out- numbered advancing ones in na- tionwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks. with 726 up. 766 down and 479 unchanged. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 122.82 million shares, down from 145.34 million in Friday's session . Nationwide. consolidated volume m NYSE-listed issues. including trades in those stocks on rcg1onal exchanges and in the over-the- counter market, lotaled I 51 .19 million shares. Tt:c market opened with a thud, ft'HAT '.\\'SE DID NEW YORK (AP) Aug 13 Prw. Advenced Declined ¥nchanoed otel luues New fllohS New lows '.\l'SE L~ADEHS "ETAl .. S PRIC'ES NEW VOfUC (APl -SC>OI _,..,,_ ....Cal ~ Mor>Oey .........,_ 71SO I* POUnc1 NV eome. IOCM mot!ll'I Mon C...., · S 1 «SO a POUncl U S O..HNtlOnt C-· 130 70 _,,, I* POUnc1 NV Comu IOCM month Mon Leed • 50-52 cerot1 a POUncl nne . 1 1-e1 oan11 a POUnO ~ Tiii · '31137 (M9111e W-~ta PflCe pet 10 I .._ -S5 14() H9t1Cty I HllfmM (onf)I dally quol•I ...,., • S5 10 per ffO'Y Ot NY Come• llPOI monlr> Mon ....._, • u eo oo-s2e5 oo per 19 10 "•• -voni ......,_ . $418 7S-$.48 1 !iO lrOy Ol N V Icon· tract) ......,_ S500 00 N Y Mete IC)OI pet troY Ol Mon with the Dow Jones average plung- ing as much as 32 points in the first half hour The drop followed steep losses oversc.as. The key index on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. the Nikkei. posled its founh-largest percentage drop ever due to concern about the Mideast. Share prices also finished lower on London's Stock Exchange. But prices m New York began to pick up in the afternoon in a "light- volume rally.'' said Dudley Eppcl. a managing director at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp. He said the market had reached an "oversold" state and investors re- sumed buying. Prices rose funher late m the session in a bout of computer--On ven buying ued to the futures market. -By tj~ AHoclat«I Pr~H \t\SDAQ Sl"JIARl' NEW YORK IAP) -Most active over-ttit;~nler s~fta suo;~ blJ'ASDChe. r~• f ·1· 1 2 -~2 tt. 11unmlc , , I) -1', llltl I ' 11. A0919C ·n ' 1._ + 1 II Amoen s 1. • 47 r~~t,' f 11:, ii2:.~ -f i:~ ~xabyte 9 ,7 1 ,..., 'It Ml~tts C , 6 11'> MCI lC, 3 3.. 1, \ lSE l"PS A DOW \S NEW YORK (API -The followlno llsl shows the New York Stock Exch1n1>1 stocks end warrenls that have 9ont uo the most and down the most based on oercent of chanoe for Monday. No securities trading below S2 or 1000 shares art Included Net end oercen119e chen~s are the difference betwHn lht orev1ous closlng orlce and lodav's Sijf.f m. price. 1 Mid= LHI 9~ l?i toct.16 2 1 Mldwl,.Alr ~ 13lt ll.lt Uo IS.1 4 ~:r!~r~N °' ~?. ~ 8~ lH s ICN Ptiarm .)_. ~ Uo 11 1 6 Re,dQBle n ~ ''• Uo 10 ~ 1 sL nc:1ust ,,, uo 's I Aneco~~. ~ 'I• Uo I . 9 1-iofnoe{t~ldav 2.,,.. + 11. uo ~ ll krnr;:~:;, ~ 2l 1 ~ 8: j:~ l ~afewey wt ~ I/• Uo . l urklstllnv n I ~ Uo .c ruman l 1. 11..-uo 1 1 Plec.,-Oome g 191/• 1~ Uo 1 7 Large ocean shipping firm for med ly RUSS LOAR Dally l'9ol .._ .,.,,_., HUNTINGTON BEACH -Four companies have combined resources to found what promises 10 be one of the largest air and ocean freight sh1ppmg companies in Orange County. Maxxim International, to begin operations in the fall, is the brainchild of global shipping com- panies Dean Worldwide of Hunt- NEW YC>ttK (AP.J -Moiney rtltl for Mondev es rte><)(ttd bv Telerete svstems Inc· Tti.rett lnltrHI rell lnotx: 7.7rl s coun t Ra t e 7 . irl me R111 : 10 8 roker call loan rate: 9 00-9.25 ederl l funds market re te Hloh 0625 Low Ultl .062S Cerllflcelts o~OePOsit Prlmarv: ffodevs. 7 devs. 7. dlV\, 7.16 l year I 9C Ce~rli~~~f~s7o~f OePOsi1 bv dealer· davs, 7.9 den. 7~ dlYI, . davs, . 1 davs. 7. ~ 8~~c'ft 1i~ t X4 8: M1i;1c~ 21t11 ,,. uo 4 PatrckPtr •.'I'•• ''• Uo 5 GenMotr H 1~ 1•..-Uo DOWNS N•rM ust C"9 ~ Prosoct~ 3~ -~ ~lneoh1 3"" -~ renrv hb n I~ -I~ c lonFnSv 1r' -"" I P~~~ Pl lh .. = :z vlS.lanl l -''• 1-farkenEngy ,,.. -•1• Norftk V. -''• 11 Buslnlnd "• -''• I NtslFdl ''• -11• ~teasnC 1 ?'I -I slUo of A 1.c -14 lonPfct 1m ->it 15 m•Co ~-~ enoeCo Sl,to -~ pn()TC n 91.--~ ing10n Beach and three companies affiliated with the Crown Group of Hong Kong. 1 he new company wi ll be based in Hun1ington Beach with 65 offices around the globe, including major offices located in the United States, South and East Asia (including China). the United Kingdom, Europe, South Africa and Austral- ia. "As an American-owned com· pany, Mbxim will compete with major international transportation companies. principally those of Euro~n origin." said Kenneth A. Lanm&ham, senior vice president for Manim. "The company's pri- mary focus will be on international projects requiring hands-on ma- tenals management and singular control and responsibility of freight." '\\"SJ: ('0 .'IPOSITJ: 'f'H .\ '\S .\("1'10'\S ~!9 ~c ~~~!~} 1 : = ! elrnco I -~ ···~•of -,_. rubEllls -.,.. 4 'tll'ISRlly -'·'I S dPaclP ,_. -'i') 'i Johnstnlnd 1i> Uo 1.7 1 WhlrlPOOI 2i'" P'I Uo 7.S -----------------------------il BkAm socl of "" •1. Uo 1 l WorldCQro 1"' 11. uo 1 S.atchls.1 .,,.. 11. uo 6 UNl~J:_RSITY OF L ~ r'&r tv~c:..__ Founded m 1891 Degrees in Healthcare Management Information Meetings: Thursday, August 16th Woolley'• Petite Suites 2721 Hotel Terrace Rd~, Santa Ana Ask Information Desk for Room 5:00-6:00 p.m. PfUH clip Ind r~tum IO: Newspaper: ---.,.-----Univncy of LaVenw Lut dearu compJecad. ___ _ Sdtool of Ccntuuain1 f.cWc.auon HMaaa.t .. M1napmenc l9501llird Sc., La''--, CA 917~ Pw man lnfonnad >n cone.ace: Pacriec W11liuna (71<t)6U-41S8 1(!00)695_.8'1 Dr. Mr. Mn. Mi. ).fiN _____________ _ s.r.ei----~---·-------~---~~-~ a, ____ . ___ 5.a&e _Zip _____ _ ,. OTf l'PS .\ \D DOtt\S NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno llsl stw>ws ttle Over· lht· Counter slocks end warrents lhal have 110ne uo lhe most end down the most based on oercenl of cllange for Mondav No MCurllles tradlno below S2 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and oercentave chanQts are the differtnct betwffn I~ orev1ous closing price end lodav's 'U~r bid price Heme Last Che Pct. ~ ~PC Re11cel 2' • , , uo lcTtlwl 1 11·16 9-16 Uo ruglnll 3 "" UP I 91YY.OOfGld ·~ 1.-Uo FslFdlPR I ., Uo ~asAmMed 6:i.o J .,. Uo astover il4 l' • Uo ravhdEI }? ~ Uo orl\en .. 'h uo UldCoast c ~ Uo lnradlnc l''• 'l'J Uo toe 1sec 'h 'h uo )fr p 1"1 1i> Uo Cos ~ 7·16 Uo t~· 1 l;" +t ~: ,;,1n1 g ~ t5·16 UP SH~ll 1'~ l~ Uo rOP di 21 a 'I• UP K no 3''• ~ Op Co~rate Communications. If you'n: no< h<."'.trln~ the rij(ht wordc; fm m your hu,inc:~' hank. w d .I like ro talk An<.l hMcn llllttHarbocBank 1t're interested In your bus ness. Lof1 Bndl. Los AWMos. Huntlf1t00 Hatbour, Fountain \'alley ll'Vlnc c2m 4911111 • c M) 898 <m.l • Mtmbtr FDIC 1 CM01•C~ ' lcnlc In the Park' real c'Qwd-pleaser .. Picnic in the Park" provtd that name entertainment dtawi. .. The KJnpion Trio wu the key to lOniabt'a turnout We've doubled put attendance and ~fully will make mo~ than Sl~,000 for the °""°very Mueeum:• confirmed m111eum dim:tor Katen Johnson at Saturday's benefit on the I I-acre rn~teum punda in Santa Ana. The Tno h~iahted a nosta.Jaic evcnina that n with .. spirits" UAdet the arbor. t wu like a scene O\lt of the movie "Picnic," said Kim ~Qvak. The casually attin:d cont· 1qent roamed the prden sipP.ina beer and wine and biddina on silent 1'6Clion packages. A barbenhop quartet se~nad~. At dusk picnickers settled down for a $7S..per-plate barbecued cb..icken dinner on candleli&hted tables covered with linens orblue and white gingham. They dug into tho clever centerpieces containing bukets of potato and broccoli salads. They &obblcd up the warm boysenberry and peach cobblers ~red by Park A venue caterers which preceded a live auction ably coaducted by Lyn Wilder. 'fhcn finally It was time for the Trio. "We've been performing for 33 Carol Humphreys yean. We have ardent fans," noted oriainaJ trio member Bob Sbano befo~ the show. White hair &umbl· ina to his shoulden, Shane said he beUeves the Kinaston Trio baa lasted becaUJC, "we love what we do. And we've never played to an qe &roup:· The concert didn't come cheap. The Trio charaed a whopping $10,000. But entertainina they we~ and they included all the old hits like "Tom Dooley" and "MTA." Guests clapped their hands and sang alona. Party-gocn said they recalled the K.inpton Trio from earlier times. Their sonp brought back memories. Mcmones arc what the Discovery Museum of Oranae County is aU about. The museum, located in the historic Kellog House, shows life at ...._., .......... Th• IO~pton Trio are Interviewed tty George Grove, 8ob SMne and Nldc Reynolds; nolUlglc Mttfne for ltte ~...C: the tum of the century. More than 20,000 third-and fourth-srade stu· dents tour the home annually. "The kids act to chum butter and try on old-style clothes and com~ life today with then," explained board president Bob Howard, a real estate developer attending with wife aeva. Party chairwoman Jo Corbett be· lieves we must pcnerve Orange County. "It helps to appreciate how it was." Corbett was assisted by the mu- seum's fund-raising aUXJliary. the Barnraisers, who include Sandie Straub, Mary Seith, Sue Krause, Mary Lynne Hummes, Mitzi Holmes, Vcrncttc Gilbert and Jane EnaJish. Also attendana was Kathy Kellog. who recalled her visits to the Kellog home when it was ooc:upied by her late husband's arandmothcr. "My husband donated the house to the museum. It's oriainaJ location was at Fint and Oranac S1rect in Santa Ana." Next on the qcnda for thete histoncally eruichina folk is a dinner to raise funds for a first<lass 1eience center. Once aaain they will Ute a bi& name to draw a crowd. Wor1d famous scientist Or. Cart Sapn will headline the Oct 18 bash. .... How.rd W ....... Muse.... director Karen Johnson wltlt pknlc planner Jo Cheryl Brothers. S.ndl Wood and Mary Seith enjoy Trio. Qeva and 8ob "" da .. hter Karen want to " ... rve past. Corbett. 4rnokl Schwaraene99er Chudc Norri• IJewsmakers Parenthood a joy ., . to Schwarzenegger NEW YORK Arnold Schwarzenegger says he never re- alized how much JOY fatherhood would bring. "The kid is fantastic. just fantas- tic. ... I sometimes even change diapers. but let's put it this way: I don't stand in line for 11." the body- builder-turned-movie star sa1d in the September issue of Rcdbook. His daughter. Katherine Eunice Schwarzen~er. was born in De- cember. Has wife, Maria Shnvcr, announced in April that she would not return to her job as weekend anchor of the NBC news show "Sun- day Today.°' The star of "Total Recall" and "Twins" said he and Shnvcr, a niece of President John F. Kennedy. both will devote time to the child. "I grew up in a family where 1t was very important to be together. tojlay and study with my mother an father. We always had a strona family unit; it was the same for my wife,' he said. "We cherish that kind of upbnng-int and will make sure our kid -or kids, since there will obviously be more than.Just one -is raised the same way. DETROIT -Actor and specd- boet racer Chuck Norris made good on his self-proclaimed "Assault on the Great Lakes. .. The actor who played a tou&h-sur, hero in such films as "Delta Poree • IDd "Good Guys Wear Black" was 11 the helm as bis boat traveled the 60S miles from Chlcaao to Detroit lft 12 hours, 8 minutes, 42 tee0nds. Tbc time was 2S:S9 fasler than tbc (WeViou1 standard, tel in 1983 by tOnntt President Rcapn•a son. Michael. Nomi and hi1 three-penon crew left Cbictao at 5 Lm. PDT Sunday. lh·fOOt waves on Lab Micbipn tut him bthiod ICbcdule, but the 46- llM>t Drambuie Challnlef tot i1\tO Detroit at 5:08 p.m. PDT. Lut yee.r, b9d weather spoiled a rtconS aucmpt by Norri• and Mired Olic:lllo Bean Nnnlna hick Walter Jlayaon. . . NEW YORK -Marge Simpson's btggest pct peeves arc defective shower caps and "Oh. yes. and the senselessness of war." Maraci. the blue-haired beauty from Tv's cartoon sitcom. "The Simpsons," reveals all in an "ex- cluStve and. uh. animated 10ter- v1ew" tn the September issue of Glamour. For instance. her favonte way to relax: "First I lock myself in the laundry room. Then. I put the clothes in the washer. watch them go 'round and 'round and 'round. and get lost in the wonder of it all. "Forty-five minutes later. my whites arc whiter, my colors arc brighter and I feel ltke the Queen of En&land." And what makes this two- dimcnsional TV star feel sexy? "A roaring fire. a moonlit walk. lookina into the eyes of a loved one over an expensive aJass of wine." she confided. "If that ever happened to me, that might work." The Fox Broadcastina Co. show was created by c.artoonist Matt Groening.. LAS VEGAS -Actress Esther Rolle, the strona-willed matriarch in the 1970s hit television seriC1 "Good Times." was •n.Jured in a sinaJe-car accident that killed a Texas woman. authorities uid. Miu Rolle, 69. was in acrious but stable rondiuon Monday followina the Sunday accident. aaid Kathleen Brown. 1 nursina supervisor at UnJ- venity Medical Center. he dttlincd to provide specifics about the ac-uas· 11\furies. She wu a puaentrf in a nonh- bound car that rolled over on Inter· state 15 near the CaUromia border. Nevada HiPway Patrol troopers t1id. The driver wu Identified by the Oark County . corona"• office u Paulene Hoptina, 70, or Man.ball. Tau. She wu pronounced dad at the ICCM. Two other PAllCftlen 1u(~ ferecl minor ir\illria. -•1 ,... A....a.tal Pr.. -----------------------------------------------------Addicted babies a reason to ban drugs DEAR ANN LANDERS: A lot of people have op101ons about the lc- phzation of drugs. U nfonunatcly, the ones who have a right to be heard cannot speak. They arc the children who arc born addicted. Too bad the newborns can't tell us what it's like to go into convulsions and shock and cardiac arrest. They arc authontics on the hours of end- less crying and shaking. thanks to their mothers' use of rccrnt1onal drugs. They know how 1t feels to be o n a heart monitor for the first 18 months to two xcars of their lives. never knowing 1f they are going t.o reach their first birthday or their second -or third. If Mother's drug of choice was PCP or LSD. the hellish tlashbacks could go on for several ycan. Ann Landers try to help them. This morning's recommendation. "talk to your clergyman," was not the first time that I have noticed your use of the title which per- petuates the no-longer appropnate stereotype that members of the clergy arc exclusively male. According to the latest published stallsttcs. there are three bishops, 47 distnct supcnntendents. and 2.975 pastors. for a total of 3.025 women clergy serving currently in the Unit· ed Methodist Church alone. $8.2 million o n salanes. expcn~s and fund-ra1s1ng services. The attorne) general. Nell Hartigan. has filed a c1v1I raclcetccr- •na suit a~tnst this outfit (based in Edwardsville. Ill.) and 1s throwing the book al them. Please. Ann. warn your kind- .. hearted readers ence again to Jive money onl) to those orpn1zauons they know arc le&it1mate -J R. IN PEORIA DEAR PEORIA: Yoo did -ud I tlta.ak yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ~nt· ly read )O ur column about a molester who went for counseling and recc1' ed onl> one )ear in Jail Thrct' )cars ago. m}' 17-year-old son agtttd to confess to touchtng a child after he was promised b> the state that he v.-ould be '"en pro- fessional help .\fter he confrsscd. the tables qu1ckl) turned and he was labeled a cnminal. The arresting detcctnc said. "If that was m} lod I'd shoot him •· Our son was con· v1ctcd of one count of molestation (first offense) and ret.ened 11 )<'an wnh no parole This 1s the minimum goes on -ma> be for the rest of our lives Can )OU tell me. Ann. where is JUSt1ce" Why can a temblc thing like this happen 1f you h ve in the WTOl'll state" I am heans1ck and cannot understand this cruel sentence that may rum a youna man's life. Pleax help me. -OPPRESSED IN ARI- ZONA DEAR MOTHER: TUt "fin ml.Htea of toockla1" auy seem bt- COD•ectaaatlaJ to yoe, Ht It eottW · Uve I lllorrHdOllt effect 09 tit.It eltlld for muy yean lo come. I •sree. lllowever, tlllat 1% yean Wltlll DO eb•ee Of parole 11 U extremely ltanlt 1eateace for a flnt offeaae. especially for • 17-year...W. Moreover. It 11 oetra1eo.1 tit.It,..,. 1oa 11 recelvt.a1 DO couteUa1. I M941 my coadoleatt9 to yoa. dear. ADd lllere lt • plea for compatt._ to anyone In Arboea wlllo mlOt pottlbly lake aaodaer loot at tiJ1 ease. Please tee me know lf yoe caa belp. To '4 nte to .\nn unders. address kiters 10 her ,, o ~ Dally Pl .. t. P () Bot I 560. Costa Mesa 92626 And what about the little ones who were institut1onahzcd and can never learn? And the slowness of the "lucky" ones who CAN learn. but wlll always be several years behind their peers? Who w1ll speak for these pathetic children who arc paying the pnce for something that wasn't their fault? I know a little about this subject because I adopted one of these children and am going through the agony and pain nght along wtth him. There are clergywomen who serve in the United Church of Chnst and the Episcopal. Lutheran. Prcsb)- tenan. Amencan Bapttsl and Chns- t1an (Dlsc1ples) churches. There arc even female rabbis. So. will you please stop usmg the term "clerg)man"'.' I find 1t of- fensive. -THE REV. MS. LAU RIE Y.J. ALEONA. pastor. Capitol H ill Untted Methodist Church. Seattle sentence for child molestation in -------------- Anzona. The worst pan of 11 all 1s that these babies were •not wanted and there arcn·t enough people who will take them in. The people who need to sec this letter never will. but I hope you w1ll pnnt it anywa). Thank you. Ann. -BURBANK DEAR BURBANK: Yoar con· tr1batloa to today's col•ma 11 uotl•er uceUeat arpmeat •1aiD1t &k leplluUoa of dn11. naDk yoa for a very movla1 letter. DEAR ANN LANDERS. When· ever I read your column. l am heartened by your understanding of people's difficulties and the way )OU DEAR REV. ALEONA: TbV• for t•e comHppaace. I've been called oa ~ carpet for tills by odaer readers u d I 11aall mile an effort to 1uke tbe old bablt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: '\ v.h1k back you devoted an entire column to warning readers about phon) or· ganizallons that claim to be raising monc}' to help people v.ho ha\l· cancer. Now hear this: An llhno1s chanty called the Na· ttonal Children's Cancer Soc1ct) Inc. raised $9 m11l1on and \pt'nt Since that ume he has rccc1Hd no psych1atnc help. no counseling and no assistance of an) kind. He sns 1n his cell day afkr da) v.a11ing for the 12 )Cars to be up 8) nov. the child ma) ha'c foraottcn the fi"e minutt"S of touching. but for us the sufTenng (9\'-'7t0) B. D I F f U S I 0 N !ISL 1. < O ' r1-\II' 1 > II \ K \ \\ ll \1 F \ ~ \I' I' ~ II I I .. I f1NA LLY f OllNr> WHAT J'M Le -=> > Pl\hion ltland • 2ffq ~ ... port C'1Mtf Drow Nc•pon Bnth. C'.ahfom11 • 7t4Mi4 l"M -Mundly f'rtday 10 C), S.tW'd•y 10-'>, nd.y ll·' ~ ------~- ~'"' \ RUFFELL 'S UPHOLSTERY INC. w .... .,_ o.a-'-' ...... 1•n HAl90tl llVO COSTA MIU -~ .. 1 I H i.._ ____________ _ • e CM~ S NIGHT'S AT THE SHERATON IWNCE1i$ KMUtANI ON~ • AIRFARE FOA TWO ON DEL rA • ALAMO REHT -A-CAA . .. .. I Howard Morton, right, who st•rs •• Grandpa on •'The Munsters Tod•y," poses with Ruth Bu••I and Richard Moll during • break In taping In Los Angeles. Bu••I, who plays his mother, •nd Moll, •• Genghis K•hn, come from the past to help celebrate Gr•ndp•·s blrthd•y In an episode scheduled for f•ll release. TV Listings • a • • -D OI • • • • G> 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Wtlltlof F011uM D Jeoplrdy1 0 RelCUI 911 IA) (In Stereo) O MoM: • •' 1 "G11thy of lnnoc.nc:t: The LtntH Geter Stoty" Ntwa 111987 DrirNI Oot11n HarewOOd HoY1 Axton (lo Stereo)::: Mltloct The lnf0<mef (Al In tht Keat of the Night (In NBC Newa Special Cutting News IUn Sttreol IPart 2 ol 21 o SweoJ :J Edoe (In Stereo) ::;i Movie: u "Paycho Ill" ( 1986 f1otr0t1 Anlhofly Pe11ors Diana ScarwiO Jen Fanev Who'• the 1wonc1er Rosttnne 11n ICotoh Un Sou? Ytara Stereo)::.; I Stereo)::: News ::;; Tau thlr1yaomtthlng (In Stereo) ::;; Ht•• Attcue 911 (A) (In StereoJ C.) Movlt· • •' 1 ''Guilty ol lnnoctnct. The Ltntll Gtltf Stoty" New• Newt Newt Newt Ctrol Bllmttt tnd fritnda C4llT9ftt Abir Peo. COl#t Who'• Bots? !Wonder Y Roaeanne ICoteh Mljof LMgUt la~ Post Gtmt jMovit· u •1 "Punuit" (1972 Drama1 Ben rwtt-s at ~s Contd Sllow Gazzara Mart111 Shffr E G Marsria1 Ntw• I Love Lucy Tonight Sllow (In St•eol THI SllnenY Cotby Sllow Nigllt COUit Mow: u 'i "Murphy's Romtnce" !1985 Comeoy1 Sa11y New1 Arttnlo Hiii (in Stereo) llln Stereo) o llPart 4 of 41 Fietd James Garner Bnan l<erwm MecHttll Wild Amtnct No-11 Top Gun ano Beyond Stcrtl lntelllgenc~ "" lttlrtf Contd llln Stereo) o ,::::: 1Stereo11Part J of 41 :_ WtlNI of lnsidt Edition Mlllodl The 1ntQ1me• , A 'In Ille Keat of the Nigtlt lln FOl'IUM ::: Ion Stereo11Part 2 or 2 :. Ste·~ ~ Prlitt the Lord PrtlM the Lord Pr11se Ille Lord Secret ln1eligtnot fin Amtnctn Mas•rt A Duke Stereo) !Part 4 of 4) :J Named EM1ootoo N8C Ntw1 Sp.NI Cutttrog Htw1 Tonight Show EdQe (In Stereo) tJ 'In Stereol F'nt Eden TN! Wastes 01 Nova T"le Bomo ~ LetnaJ Dtac:over: The World of Bus1nen Rpl MacNeitl trD t---+--------~W_a_, __ 1P_an_J~or_•_i~~--~le_,~~a-1~, ~----+~Sc~111~~~·~1~1n~S~1.et~eo~l~l':::L---+-----+'L~etvet'-'='----C tqncktpptfllBob NtWlllr1 Mary Ty~1 1ooelt Ven Belt of Stlllrdly Night Live Ht1r1 of the Ptld Progttm ~ Muon The Case ot the Waooenna WtOOw • A&E AMC BRAVO DIS ESPH FAM GALA HIO LIFE MAX HICK PRlllE SCLA M>W TIS 'ntC TNT USA WGH wwa. WPIX Reoort Mooft I Ovke Nation Movie• •••"The Fo1" 119681 Con1 o lmprov Toortr ~•phy AOOII H 1 P• Movtt • •• "The fo1" (1968 Drama1 Sar.av Oeon1s Movie: "lktn Arrw" Cont o Movie· • • • "A ~"Y Upns1ng" 11'139 IPennotv1n11 Mov1t· • • • "8'olctn Arrow" j19501 Jame~_S_t_ew....;a_n __ ~ MoN' tt• "Beby Doi" (1 956 Orama C1rr011 B.1;e7FI Movie ;-. • ~Amenea. Allltntl 1963 O!ama1 Statn•s G allel>S Fran~ WOlfl MGN: •• "latmln" Contd Hey, Ctndertlfl' -... Movie "Blood Sport'' f198911ar McShane Zono Owe·Htrntt IBtn franklin la.... Mt;of Luaue BueOll T11ams to Be Anl'.JI'<!!-•el __ __ 59ort1Ctn1tf Womt11 s Volltybllt 700 Cll* 8ttmtn iMovte •• ; "My Pal Gus" f19521 A.char<i Woamar~ Plld ~ 700 Club --- LMl y Son*i Lo 8llnco y MoWlt "AUt en ti Rtncho Gtlndf" -Mov1t ·'Cnmtft y C1111QO" Rot>f(to Caf'@OO L' a Pr~ McrM' u "i "Just Ont of !tit Gun" Contd fMov1t u '. "LictnM to Onve" (1988) PfJiiltam On Crypt Tales "lnd11t11 Jonte" MGN: .. "Silent Wltntu" (19851 Vaie<e BertoOPI fMOVlt ~ "The Stont Boy'' t198A IXama) RoOert Duva• 59fnw: For ... MoN Contd MGN. •'? "Ttfror Squid' (1987 NP ~ --;;:;-s;; You 111 the Momtng" (19891 Jell BrldQes ::; Mov1t: ••"Cold fHf' R lnep. Gedatt LoontY TINt Doble Gilln IBewrtc~ to;;;n Acres jOoMa Rttd ISaL Night 12N!Qllt A Hrtohcock Piny Duh St. PGA Golf Wlttf Skiing Pio Tour From TorOf'to tR _ 1Cltmb_.~ht Room Otl M11 M19. Soccer '~ ... ~ r.. LUCll» laMblll New Y()lk Van•ee~ a• Ca ,f0fn1a "?<Jll'S 1L•".!!___ Sports 'Olvmotc Sllowcatt MoN Contd [Swier Otve ::;JfMovlt ••"World Gone Wtld .. 'i_88,~ ~vtt ~"No Holds llarTtd'' (1989)..:; Joh1 "Anz Heat" MaP LelQUt 8attblll Cont O IMoVlf • • • ·The Otv~~ ~· I t968 D<ama1 W•I' am Holdeo "The 8ndot 11 RtllllQtfl" Mo-flt: "fliDDtt" G Contd Movie • • "OttpSttr S.1' 1'189 Ta.,•ea" B'a'Qu<> R MoVlt • • "The Rttum of Swamp Thll'IQ" "Bia Blue" --...---_.__ ________ __,__.._ MoN Cont O MoVlt: ••'7 "Cool llfHze" (1979) T~almu\ Rasu1a a Mov1t • • • "Tht Btdltndtft" (I~ Western) Atan Ll'ld .. Gold" Millll V'a lJne 01 fife Mwdtf. SM W!Olt _ 8o11119 () a,.;3dP rares.~ Eoo-e Rangel jM11m1 Vt0t tPart 2 or~ lattbtl Con1 d New• :;J !Maonum. PI Movie ••' "Tht ~nt and tht Rainbow .. 119871 ~•Ide Mljof ltlQut 8tMbtl Contd ! Newt ~ _ ?'ca Benny :!•Id Pro9rtm Pltd PrOQ11m Jot Frtnll~1d ~am ____ _ Newt Odd ~ H'mOOM1 Hill Stttet Blues News -~ .. • • • "Stltm'a Lot" Complete TV listings in Sunday's TV Updat~ HEY KIDS •••• Win FREE Tickets to MAGIC MOUNTAIN! Watch for the Daily Pilot 's Coloring Contest, coming Thursday, Aug. 16th. 'Flatliners' comes alive at box office 11 < > I I ' \\ < l < l I ) J a l k :-.i1thol,11n\ pll\JIC CH' fakl· Gtlll'\ IJ1k<l to gll hi\ mJn at the bo>. o 111 u· a ., t he Io n g -a " a 1 t c d "( hm.111mn·· 'l'4ul'I ··1 he T"o Jakl'' orx-nl•J 111 Jnd "t't•kcnd n:· turnc, nt $I ~ r111ll1 11n -\l u 1rdtng 111 ri~u rl'\ released I ~tund.1~ h' I \h1h11<1r Rl'la11ons ( o. lnl "I he r\\u IJkl', .. lint~hcd 1n Sl'\l'lllh plau· 1111 thl' ll<>\·offire lhMt\ \\tth Jn .1nrnrn pn-screcn J\l'ragl" of i' (142 lfl\\l'f than "Flat- hncr\ ·· ··< 1'10'1 ·· · \1r .\nH.'nl·a" (Contest open to Children 5 years to 13 years) aml "Prnuml·J lnn111.l'n t ·· ... J \\(I fa kl·,· I\ Ph\ lllU\f\ cl nop." '><JIJ John )\,m•r Pll'\ldl'Ot 111 r \hlht- tor Rclat1om .\ follu\\ up tu 1974'<; atdatml·d ·-c h1nJ11m 11 · "'Tht• 1 "0 Ja l c,.. Jl\11 "·'' iltrl'l tl·d h' GRAND '.'ltl. hol<,on -B.r tbt AssOC'Yltd PrtH _, 'ff#Nl'I nan ..... Qs: $1 I A .. IHca•do America/Se1kln1 AIMrka." ~Y ~ in dli Pia~ WcibbOp iD tbe Depert· ...,, Ot Tbeaeer Arts of Rancbo Sulille;> eon.;~ deali With the '~ _. of the ~ bcri'llC of Muican..American immitJuta liv· lM in Lot A.a. '\vrinen and Cliteeied by Roy Con· boy -former eeneraJ mana,er of the Orove Shabsoeare Festival and now director of the new multi-cul· tura.1 theater company Cucucuevez -.. Buscando America" reflects the iuuea which concern this company, in panlcular, the juxtaoosition of tradition and values wit& our mod-em existence. And as Mexican- Americans ada~t to these chan,es in a new CO\lnt.ry, 'Buscando America" questions if cultural values can con- unue in relevance to modem necessities. A billboard of the ominous sky- line of downtown Los Angeles at night, framed by two skeletons in ponchos and sombreros, sets the mood for this play, reflecting the ironic contrast between what "the city of angels" means to Mexican immigrants, and the kind of life they often lead once they arc here. Quetzalcoatl (Michael San Roman) is a &od who has neglected his divine duties. and finds himself transported to modem-day down- town Los Angeles by another divini- ty, Tczcatlipoca. played with passion ch of Immigrants . by Laurie Woolery, in order to rc- ci'aim bit: ri&ht to be .. The lod of com. tho tcKt or civiliiation. Here, amona the taco venders and movie-stat seeken, Oueu.alcoatl finds that pretent-day aescendcnts of bis people, from illepl immi- a;ranta to thtrd-seneration low riders, have Iott their ties to a history that ii pre-European. The once revered name Quetzalcoatl no lonaer has meanina. and is not even pronoun· cable to most. In fact, Quemlcoatl is a &od who no lonaer speaks the lanaua&c of his people, but only understands English, the lanaua•e of power, control. We find that at is with the help of FBI agents. that Quetzalooatl is convinced to ao into retirement. In other words, he tires of his responsibility as a god when be thinks that a suitable replacement has come along. But, what he discovers, upon his fall from grace, is the new gods which have replaced him -i.e .. money and movie stars -arc not saviors to the people. San Ramon as Q~eualcoatl is convincing and graceful as the god who "has grown rich and fat" and forgotten. As he repeats that ':he is the god of com. the aod of civ- ilization" his words grow mcan- ihgless, till he himself realizes that he can't just be a ~od in name, but must act by proving to his people that he 1s on their side. Quetzalcoatl is taken on this journey throuah the slreets of Los A~la io show bow a 'once pni9d behef in bla &nCCIUY bu beia _.. chlneed for 11-eed and fte>l•DI Ht meet• sutb true-~li~ ~ M ._ low rider Cartoe (~-.~..a> whote "Chariot D'Oro .. ls a aow.M. mini-truck' styled to perktiOft the money Carlos maket druas. Queuacoatl learns chat powers of the paper," money lepliution have taken the place a soul of humanity, ao much ao Los Aft&eles teems to be the ci~ dead. Ironically, ~tl lea.ma tMt bis divine powen can only be ,. stored once he bunibks bimlell tO the people who need him most, tbe poor. It is when Quetzalcoatl under .. stands "what it is to hr hufl&J'Y .. 1bat he repins his noble title. In an absurd scene which mocb the bureaucracy of our lepl syltem, Quetzacoatl, without documenta- tion of his divinity, is aentenocd to an eternity of hard labot. Thil eternity translates Into the inability for him, as a god, to have tbe e1cute to retire, (or without a past, ptop6t will also be spiritually hunarY. - "Buscando America" brinp fl the problems faced by Mexican · migrants in Southern Calif; with humor and self-introspectio that is insightful to people of backgrounds. This original play continues at PbiUips Hall Little Theater Weat Rancho Santiaao College in Sall Ana throuah Sunday. For mation. call 667-3395. 'The 1940s Radio Hour' is entertaining history lesson 'By TOM TITUS ' ard G. Rodgers as the Sinatra-like Johnny Cantone I . I Dally fl'llot cort • ..,..... who's lea ving the show for Hollywood and proceedl get ht up like a Chnstmas tree during the broadcatt , "The 1940s Radio Hour.'' the final production of and Lisa Richard as the torchy Ann Collier, Saddleback College's summer stock season. 1s pan temperamental songbird trymg to stem Johnny• comedy, part drama, pan variety show and -the most wandering e}eS. even while delivering her own num notable pan -a 1ribute to the great musrc of the World For pure stage p1uaz, V1ctona Velasco wins War 11 years. blue ribbon as "cute little Connie-Miller"; Velasco pou Those of us who can onl y guess what radio was like e' Cl) thing she has into the pe~tually grinni in the early Fon res arc g1' en an illummatmg and dynamo. Jeff Paul swipes most of the laughs as N entenaining history lesson as we become the studio Tilden. the show's reo;idcnt comic who'd like to mov audience for a Chnstmas broadcast of the "Mutual mto the spotlight. and 1s submanncd on stage to hi Manhattan Variety Cavalcade." As such. we arc privy chagrin. 1ri to some comedy and confli ct within th e ensemble that M1cht'lle M1kesell's gum-chewing St'xpot vi , never reaches the cars of the radio audience. 1he stage manager'<; pct, is a classy caricature. .E. Director Patrick J. Fennell slollfully orchestrates Fittucrald ncatl} upstages the stars with his collcctioa both the onstage and bal kstage pon10ns of Walton of sound effects. "hile Jay Forman enacts the yoq Jones' 1mcnt1ve musical montage. and musical dtrt.."<.:tor singer with an abundance of enthusiasm. Ron Ellison has honed his eight-piece studio orchestra Michael Gene Brown as Stanley. 1he delivery ~-- to ~ fine edge. Wall> Hu n1oon's vmtage radio station who joins the act on short notice. doesn't make as setting encompasses e' el) mch of lhe spacious Mc Km-a splash as he might. Man B. Staiger has some ni nc} Theater stage and se ts the per!Cct nostalgi c tone. moments of comedy 1n the control room and Ra Fenncll's performers sk11lfull } tn1eract w11h each Woltz excels as the pianist/leader of the house band other as background arnon for the spotlighted soloists And speakmg of the band. Its achievemen~· and vocal ~roups sending out the Christmas broad<:ast. outstanding -particularly the work of trumpeter Program b1ograph1es on the characlers (mclud1ng one lsk} and trombonist Scott Helberg. Others contributi . who doesn·t show up for th e broadcast) funher en rich m volumes to the show's success arr bassist F their characumzat1ons. Charlton. Marl Cuneo and Jennifer Hall on r Stephen Reynolds 1s excepuonally effect1 .. e as the drummer Jeff Segal and percussionist Ron Mendclsoh.11. harried produ<:cr-emc~e ll)mg to run the show and .. The 1940s Radio Hour· is a totally enJOya~ conlrol h1~ performers per;ona hty cl ashes "hrk enact-c>.pt'rience which. unfonunately. wraps up 11s th,.. ing the beaming announce r and pitchman Carl os weekend engagement w11h perfom1ances Thursday Romero establishes a nchl > comic character as the through Saturda} al 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunct.Y grizzled guard "'ho doubles as a bookie on the pay at 3 p.m in the Do} le McK1nne) Theater on the phone tn his spare time Mission VieJO campus Call 582-4656 for ticket in(O(-The singing talent 1s outstandmg. pan1cularl> Rtl·h-matton. Movie listings Newport Beach llAUOA CINIMA 70'1 E B"'°"• Bf<.<1 • n IV• H-To M ... e le"• te • N ... o Wit"°"' o ....... 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J'""•v '• t lol"" M•J ,_ I 0 t(l Costa Mt> a IDWA•OS CINIMA CINUll i I< ""h l'Vd .Yf'\.t Vf'fO~ ("'ntr ~I• 4 •1 I,__. ...... ,Gt 111\ 1 I\ •I\ 'N•"J' l••I• Jiii 7 H 10 r S 1 ... __ CJMW l'C.I 11 1(1 r f \ J \ \ \ I IS ' ts )n.e ,,.,...,._ Jiii II 4\ I 4 I\ 1' 10 l)H 100\ I l' ... ltoMn ff J I) I \ l I\ \ •' !' I )Cl IOWAltOI CINIMA HArl><>• 81111' ,,.,,_, l>.v• S•e J 101 -Aaertu .., I IS )I S fl IS 11.IO tOtS HA1t•01t TWIN CINIMAI •;••l><l' 8 •' f I.I. ,,.. Stt,.f'I ,. ' tV)I ' 0 ... 11 T•I•• rc.1 ' • io JO , 10 , ,,, 01. H••<f 1 tPG I 11 1 lO I( I Y-t G..,,t 11 ,P., \ 1 l •\ I \ '4\ A tO IC MIS.A CINIM,41 'l,•·wi.<l'I il'V'1 1 •1.-\t "4• /\ AtK""o, .... ltl• 11'« • 111 I\ l 10 ~ 4' ti 10 I1, TOWN Cll'fl'llt CINIMAJ ''"'" '" P•.11 , 1\ I 4 184 Ne"}' S•elt •1 } 4\ • \ I• I kl 9 H < Y_.,. G""t II 1PC.o t H • I JU t ~ t " \ "l(I •o •~ • J n.e l'tet""'•" jPC,1 I) I\ I k 4 ... I q I\ • "''"""*"' • 11 lO \ \ IO A 1(1 1') SOUTH COAn l'LALA II• ""' \ ~11o.... •~ ,• r Alo -••tu fltt U rlO. Jo41. lrll. ,,.,, 10.ll J .Ole H .. <f J 1111 11 I \ } t S \ I \ A '(> lO I "'• Two J ..... " I • I ( SOUTH COA1T VIUAGI \ .-•• ..,_. • II u H llO\•t "'*"J W-•" 1'1 I/ 4\ I I\ t t \ ·~ ~ 4, 1 Jeuo"' 10) I J. l 1SO. 71to .. d1 to '"• l'lltw• 111 ,I'(, I t '~ 'OYdlt•I.. I 4\ t 4 \ l 4\ \ •\ Oktr y, •• , P(tl I 4 \ 10 t•, Huntington Bt'au·h IOWAltOI C~lt CINTltl fl)} \A.• -"'" 8• 1-0•10 I OMll fl'G I It I 1 1 JO \ I 10 I I) 1 "'* Two J ..... i•J I • I IQ I AM AllMtlu 1111 11 lO t \ lO A 10 IO tOteH .. <fll llll 1 llO 6 II)() •O H S l're1Wlfte<f ,,.,,_ .... Jiii I} I S 1 t \ \ JO A I \ 10 •S IDWAIHU HUNTINGTON TWIN 18H t MN• \1 8411-0JM I Y~e-11 1~1 1111 JO l •S S 11s • lO l ......,._ ~ ll'<il 11 l • f> II 10 I nine THI VNIVl•SITY CINlllllA •J•S C:MtlpVt Of'1. A\•11811 ~ I 'l'-"9 G..,.t II !PG I JI I / .IO l t\ S I IS t I AM ""'•fke •1 t I )0 6 II I \ I 0 JO I The,,.,....,.,. l"GI 11 4S l IS S •S. II. 10 I •a ..... '"" 141 11 1 JO s 1 10 10 \ "'"""'* .. lft,,_oM ft I } IS ) \ 4S I JO I t "etllftHI Ill 11 )0 ) I\ I> IS 8 •\ 1050 WOOOlll lOGI ClllllllllAS l•rrt t "~'>w•~/C.;.., o .. ..,. SS 1-<>&H " I A-M .. _.._. jPG I IJ I I JO t 4S 4 6. A lO 10 .IO 1 T'"• Two ,..,., 1111 • 1 10 l 0..cll Telet JC.I I I )0 IO J JO S )() CNe ... II tt I IO 0 ) 4 ....... ,. C ...... f'f,t r7 I • I 8 10 \ ,..,,,,. ·-1G1 I I lO r r \ I I\ s Is ...., S•elt I' I IS Q )() ... ounlain \ allq l'OUNTA lflll VALLI\' TWIN 9 ""rtl/(~ "" \00 1 '""t'• ._ rur • t • \ t !Cl I .!O s t S I 1 DYCto Tel.. ff I 1 I S 1 I\ t I S fl IS ,, • ....._.,. P(,1 A C \ •AMIL 'I' 'OUll CINIMA I r 16 t ll•oot!hutll " ·~I 'IO ,, __ '""" 1i'G1 I/ 1 • 6 II 10 1 01. H••• 1 1•1 1 1 •' / • s s 1 s 1 o . 1 o Is J Al.cl'l-.-i• l'Q 111 1 I S 2 IS t I S 4 U II 1~ 10 is I l'let""•" 1•1 I} t S I I\ S 45 II )() 10 Iii Logunn Beach IDWAltOI IOUTH COAST LAOVNA 4)& S Co.A H•Of'""f 1'7 I I t I I NII ""' ..... 1'1 I 1 )() ) S JO ll 10 I\ 1 Tit. TW• , ..... 1111 I • 1 10 PRIZE: Two winners will re<e1ve ten ( 10) Magic Mountain tickeh for fam ily and friends' -~~-------~~---------~~-............................................................ ... JHCH nlCHOLSO n "TWO THUMBS UP." SISl( l & llEAl 14.. 'Ghost' tops S85 million S9.4SJ,230 on I. 766 screens duriQt the film 's fifth weekend in releue (Aua. 10-12) m the United Sta1a and Canada with a per-screen aver. ( •UNNl•·UI' Four semi finalists will re- ceive four (') lWOJflHES aae of $5,JSJ. 1t was annouoced today by Ba~ London. president o( the Motion P1 cturt Group of Para. mount Plcturc , a Paramount Cofn. munlcations company. The tua•e .l 1-da)' l10 is ss~.477,046. """\ tkk•h oach ' ft R '• A~~lUft :° [BJ,,.,_ ....... --.~ ...... : ··----. ·-•NII.II I ~ ' ... u.-.... ,~ .,. }~ ·MllA-,,....,~.,. lilo.-.... • I ·~ .... -~' ·-=---Eir- aii~ ln tht United States and ~ • Ohost aro~ 12 912 810 °'-' frtlly (AU,. 10); Sl,868 &SJ Oil Slt"!'llPJ (Au .. 11): and Sl.671 ,'6$ o.n Su.a. day (Aua. 12). Ghost is a SUSJ)CJ\Je•thrilkr ..... , it also a startJina love •tory. Ditec1ed by Jerry Zucker, the Howatd W. Koch oroductJoo was Of'Oduced ~ Lita Wein111in ancf executive produefd bY 5'nen-ctaatt. J .. ~ ~nplay .... wribt1 br 11'911 Joel R11b4n, WM iJ 1Jt0 IM> raa rlMI • prod~ Of tM lllm. ni &aai -I scan l'ony ~n. by Bii Keane couwna CUL TUil& by Mwatta & Maratta ~ "But, Daddrl This channel keeps ' showin' al the places to visit in ',' Chicago, and we don't even hafta reave our hotel room!" It rllARllADUKE by Brad Anderson \ \ ~ "It boiled down to who the boss is." ~ANCY I ARLO AND JANIS • D, 1~ ~ ~M nuoo 16 A CMIUHA&OR uw~ OVERBOARD • W'l'.~ W£S EIJE~ft\ltiU RE'41HD ~E OF ,._~ ~ ~E ~o~E ? ·DRABBLE bROSE 18 ROSE ~4'· 'ff\\~ OoE.S iKE S\JN REMl"D f'f ~ llf P. bOWEff MIR, '"'ESE.A ~-U\P ~ Of-~ER eii..Of 1&.0€ ~'iES1 ~ T LE ff <7it~S SAY j I I ti ........ ,._ . .. AND~ Wltol'7 REl.At.I .. n\E 5oaOOM& 1bJC.K ~ M~ HAKD? by Jerry Scott by Jimmy Johnson by Chip Dunham by Kevin Fagan by -Pat Brady Ml! 6RAW'A MAD ANOTHER 81RTMDA'< '<ESTERM< .. OAlllDLD I PUDBA88BT HE SAID. '1 I a.4A\IE TO ADMIT TMAT TME 'fEAAS AAVE 8E~ 6000 TO ME " Ml MUST &5 011::,:IQ)L.T TO M~DL~ . . ) SHOE OF COVllS-M& ISN'T! ~ Miil&'; FSUiD! ~~. OINNE~ PAFtTIE.-S.. J(O{) N!IME. Ii. JUDGE PARKER VES' I DION T THINK 1 NEEDED A L AWYER U NTIL I SUDDENLY REALIZED THAT I 'VE BECOME YOUR N UMB ER ONE SUSPECT IN MY Wlf=E'S DEATH ' FUNKY WINKERBEAN I •trt• OOMT MILYflLOr 1i 11 d ;, ,....... M, - by Jim Davis by Alex Graham by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux 00 YOU HAVE ANV OTHER SUSPEC TS LIEUTENANT? IF YOU HAVE. Y'OU 0 6 ETTER DEVOTE YOUR T IME TO THEM . . B ECAUSE I 010 \ NOT K ILL KATE ' by Tom Batiuk ···' • c•"'' 1 1)\al FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE I ' I by Lynn Johnston ........... ._. .A ..,. FIOm Thi Olli,. Ewr NoliCI ._ ........... -... ~" Cloltl9a .,.. ., • .._ ,. ......, '-.. -1o -.n tlQN get ligtwef In IN #ah I s , 0 G s I .Ne ...,.. lhlll .,. bllggy 991 I I ( I I' I I (ISOE I I' I I I I sr••o I 'I 1'11. OlANGf COAST Pub11sti.d by '• (;f ~ ~1~tnQ. Inc • ..._.. L ,..., pr~ & ch..t pecuttv• oflicet ·~ ~ S, ~. 1Cft10t & 'tl1C•·P.•tldenl Stew M.rWe, monogong ed1t0t Stal\ Wyman, n1gh1 edil0t Den .. nley, ed1t0<iol poge ed110< 1._.., ......... lectures ed110t .... Corhein, ip()(IS ed1t0t Corol Humphteys, society ed1t0t EIUet Stein, Jr., choormon 0.Jald W. Adco•, Jr., generol manager Waltef luno1.19h1, 1901-1919, founding p.ibl11her Editorial Residents' plans to rescue ca~yon close in on reality At this time last ·year. the idea of sparing Laguna Canyon from development seemed as far-fetched as the Caltfomia .\ngels winning their division: a bit of idealism shared onl:y by the most hard-line environmentalists. But the last year has brought a rapid-fire series of C\'ents. things that hardly seemed possible only a year aeo. • The Irvine Co .. which intended for years to build homes in the so-called La~una Laurel planned community. has agreed 10 let local citizens buy the acreage. • A poll of Laguna Beach residents showed o'er- whelming support for taxing themselves to help back such a purchase. • C11y leaders agre-ed to put the propert) tax question to a citvw1de vote in November. Though the-dream could go up in smoke after the elec11on. the "hole turn of events has to be head\ stuff to those "ho love and cherish Laguna Can}on. '\nd ·the mere fact The In inc Co. has been respo nsi'e to those c1t1zens 1s unique and '-'Orlh applause. The Jc,cl of concern w11h preserving thr canyon runs deeps in Laguna Hcach. and that fact is sho"n not only in the polls that indicate most c it) residents will support the tax proposal but also in support from nt~ businesses. The 0" ners of the landmark Ho tel Laguna announced late last "ed. that the' had established a trust fund for the can~on purrhasc and 'pledged to dona te to 11 I percent of their food and drink sales during S1.·ptcmtx·r. <ktobcr and J\:u, ember. The three-month donauon c.:ould 11.·ad1 "' high as $1 5.000 That figure. of rnur..,e. '" but a Jrop 1n tht• bucket in this battle. lonscnatl\c c'>t1matc-. put the pnrc tag for Laguna Laurel at about $1 llO million \11J the ta:x. if appro'"ed h~ \Oters. \\Ill ra1st• uni~ S20 million St1ll. 11 is a guud first \tl'P illl<L 1ust ni.t~he the Ho tel Laguna v.111 et a trend that othn local businesses follow. One l1ttk step at a time. Who ~no\\'i? It JU\I may work. Today In history Toda~ I\ rul·\da~ .\ug 14. lhl' ~201 h tla\ of I \19(1 There arl' I W da\S left ·,n the \Car. Toda) ·s Highlight in ll1sion On Aug 14. 194.S. Pre<1drnt I ruman annoum.t•d that Japan had um:ond1tiunall) <.urn•ndercd. end1 n~ lhl' ho~t1ht1l·~ o l ~ orld ~ ar 11 On 1h1!> date In 1848. th(' Oregon Terntof) v.-a' c~tabllshed . ln 1947. Pakistan bccaml.' indc· pcndcnt of Bnt1!>h rule' -By Tb~ Associated Press When Writing to the Orange Coast Daily Pilot ... 1 he Orange Coast Doily Pilot 1•n(ouroges (Orresno nuPnce lrom our 1eoder s W1• rl'qul'\! "''"'"S tJ,. l r•pl •o u1.1~.11 0•1mo1elv J OO words Any correst:o J" J• "f" \•Qr I ca,,rl~ '''"0"' •ho11 300 words w ill be w ·n•ed 01 uur d K •t?l •O" 0\ J Community Commentary. Guest Commentary or Editorial Response C-:,, rfl r •,. 0'Tlf'1.prpor "S. )'*l 'f•Sf""vt• _] tor ssue\ ""'', ent to r 'es 1)'1') •o w ns 0 • a ..... O•Jrg•· Coos• G ··s· ccm,.prtur ('\ moy (J(!<IQ. I Jnv oubl S\u•• f J 10• J1 •Psr•orisP\ Jr e •PS"' ,,..d fo r rebui•ol\ 10 editor ,o pos11 ons ot " .. Orange Coast Doily Pilot [e!'t>r\ Ct•' S jprpj lu tJp l1l 1I' \ Qr '" n od !OSlC w 11 110• l 1f• ~ 111 1,.d :/,' 'i>r\ !Jr!' '" 1P!1 10 lo • \Ut°''"1\S•O"\ I) "'O"'~ A1 '""H, 1t1dt•m,.. 'LiStt"1•J\Q•••O J J' t•~1~•·.;...'••0'\ J11 t'f-·~~ l'1 *r·,.t~ rr-r ,..-t1f'"r for ._pr f O' l q ~•·\ l "'" • s s• /, E'o, . • t • • 1 iri ss• J • '' •• Orange Coast Doily Pilot 330 • J •Ji••\ A Q/f,)6 A"r• ~', , .• ~, ,., ' ~•, f : • l "\' • \ ,... • .)NJ I JI 'I •• l»1 y p 0 1 )! l 14 6 4 7 41) I f ;I J S2 Doonesbury 'c" : .: :Yt • -'t ~ ~ ~' P.£C. 6'11 A.-, A i1A f'lJ' Y: Ho.. Nl P OiltR P • 5/. t4U £!\ 7 ff, ·511'f R/JLE A,EJP/'J(•/<,/,. ', 'l<f <;(.. r/i!j<j!<j I MJIAI I KN(jlj l THINK I IQHA1 YOUR£ JU5Tl.()5T AU THINl<IN(j MY...('.8 C> q, I C(W'T 8fJ.ltvt THIS ~._. Gl'EAT /,f,f '!?£ OWNEP 0 c. By G~rry Trude~u "1':> 4 !?AN~ 'X • \ 'f\ '8t ;:o 1' ''"'[ /JAfltr1,'J<.• < t..J\.IM rlf i >Hc.1HI' HA~[ Ki\t'.:4't '. Bf'T[F 14-((t,J..[' 'f,lVf ~ .. " !hll' ff..R.b••u.m1,., it'li Tt)('J. •It' PAI."~ 'IY' c.,A c, VOS F()t' S'• APEl.f<:6'/f9_, ')f)()'fi& AN:i -Hf P,'SJS 'HAT RexA '/, : ~·ST ~CO'l t:-..,i. /i!ESIO'J<;:¥{Jllfi> I IAKJN· IU 8E THINK/NG, 0t.R ~I ClfAY TH!. (AN(£T OTHtRS .ffX)R. l.ACeY • XJIWlcS Mt~ , ,XJ8 ~I I BtTTER. 0 GtTA " R&SUMi • arr Commentary Israel today faces Munich Syndrome in Middle East By Rev. FRANK EIKLOR I've just returnt'd from tht' killing fields of Auschwitz and Treblinka 1n Poland. havmg also dm en through Germen) (East and West). Czecho- slo' ak1a. and H unga~ -o'er 4.000 lolometers. It was ch1lhng ~ recall the West"s sellout of C1echoslovak1a .S~ )Cars ago. Forc'l'd to rd1nqu1sh to H1tkr the Sudetenland that alone made their countr. defrnsrbk. the C 11.•ch'> \.\ere conquered and subjugated That sellout al ~tunrch v.ould lead to the funeral p~res of .\usch\\lll· B1rkenau. Toda>. Israel is being ai.kcd to tx· the 1990 ( 1ethoslovak1a "Sur- render temrnr) fur peace" \he 1<, told h\ \\C'ilem natruns ensconn:d behind satr bonkr ... v.ho fall to r1.·t·all the chrlhng v.onh ... Those \.\ho re· fuse 10 learn the les!>ons of ht\tur. arc doomed to n·peal them :. Muammar Quadhatl'$ thmll 10 turn Israel "into a graH·~ard for kv.<;" 1'i shru8$ed ofT. 3'> I'> Yasm .\rafat"; promise to Jllln ~Jddam Hu'>'>t'ln of Iraq. v.ho \J'' he '"II erase half o l Israel with po1'>on ga ... and onup) Jerusalem "Surcl) thr) can he appcac,ed," our president and secrctar) of state Letter seem to be saying. ··1f we can just induce i:oncc,.~1onc; from Israel .. It's Munich all O\Cr again. But Iraq's bold rape of Kuwait ma} bu} Israel some respite from toda) 's appeasers. Thr suddenness of Saddam Hui.scin's overwhelming Iraqi armor hterall~ swarming over a small state has reached the e} cs and cars of the world. Perhap!> no"' Messrs Bush and Baker "111 ~cc the strategic 1mpon- ance of th1.• \\'est Bank to 1he sunl\al of Israel. "'lthout v.h1ch hrael's "'a1sthnc 1s reduced to nine m1ks from l'nc1m to sea. Nrnc miles! · Perhaps no" the) v.111 stud) the !>ecret secunt) rcpon prepared b) tht• chairman of thr U.S. Joint C h1ef'> of tatT on President John· son's o rders after the Sl\·Da' War General Earl Wheeler's tasl. was to define v. hat Israel's minimal tern- tonal needs v.crc 1n order to defend herself against future Arab ag- grc~s1on and "serve as a basis for permanent tranqutlhl}. rather than mcrcl) for another pclod of armed truce .. fhc Joint ( h1efs concluded that Israel tuuld not be defended v.-11hout tht' ~esl Hank -w11h maximum secunty up to the Jordan River and the minimum necessitating holding the West Bank ridges. They reported that without military control of the West Bank, Arab armor could range Tel A' iv's street in two to three hours. And so Israel's problem 1s much larger than merely with Palestinian Arabs. Their's is the terrible isola- tion of a sole democracy in an area where the leaders of 21 of 22 Arab states -including the "Butcher of Baghdad" -)Cl call for Israel's ehmmat1on and where a PLO Na· uonal C"o\ cnant promising to facili- tate such remains unchanged. However. even if the West retams its Munich Syndrome of historical amnesia. I doubt 1hat Jerusalem will compl} as did Prajue. The Czechs could lose and st1ll hve. But the Israelis. who are now witnessing v.orld resignation at Kuv.a1t'.s fate. know that to lose once 1s to be assigned the sa me fate as their fathers. mothers. husbands. wives and children at Auschwitz-Birkenau and Treblinka. And with the same reaction from the world at largr - silence! Frui Eli/or /1 tbe pru ldeat of Cosu Mesa Sbalom lateruat/oaal. What happened to GOP legislators? To the Editor The numtx·r orw roncern 111 nn~elf <ind mo\l Mu~t o f them vo1ed for over S800 m1lhon dollars 1n nc" taxc" for Cahfom1ans'! \Oler~ hac; bt'l'n la\C\. • I am d1~gu<.lt'd that mJn) ot the poh11uam who ran on an antHa\ platform. nnv. kel that the\ can 1gnorl· tht• '011.·r-. v.ho pu1them111 offi n·. from Ci~·orge Bush do" n 111 our local 'itatt' legislators. The e>.rt•p11on "as our own Assembl> man Gil 1-crguson and a handful of other Republicans What hJPf>l'nt•d to our Rcpuhhcan anti-tax kgt<.· la tor~'? Shame on those who g1,c us the lov.cr taxes rhetoric and then sell us out when the pressure builds from the \H'lfare lobb). And thanks to tho~ who hung tough and 'oted against the new state budget. JEFFREY WR IGHT Newport Beach Inside Report Mid die East crisis bee om ing ugly surprise Bush can't duck •\M\it\' -l ht• surgl· til \1.1h backing hl!rt' for "a<ldam Hu\'>l'lll ma~ be Prc'1tkn1 Buc;h'<; ugltt•c;t <.ur prise 1n h1\ l'flort to re~l·r,t· Iraq"· takro\Cr o l l\.u"Jlt Bush's prohkrn '" nOI that lhl' ~trongman ol Baghdad "' c;uddl•nh S("t'n to p<.l'i'>C~~ hidden grate\ "ia<l- dam·s populart1' fl''lult\ from m1nd - ks'> U.S pohl ~ that alkr man~ year!> ha!> tm 1alt1ed .\rah na· tionah!>m \.\h1le su ... taining and strcn3thcn1n~ the state of l<.rad That 31\es Saddam his opening Herc in com para ti\ C"I} quiet Jor. dan. tens of thousands of a\Cragc c1t1zen!> have joined the ncv. ··com- m1ttec in Support of Iraq >\ga1n\t Forc1an Aggrcs'l1on " Sut king up re· cru1ts hkc a vacuum dcancr, the committee and the poht1cal force bthind 11 \U&.e<'\t 1ha1 in moving U.S. troops to 1nter,cnc 1n an 1nter- Arab fijht -e\cn for so 1mportl)Ot an object as iafcguarding Saudi Arabia -Bu\h has unleashed a monster. The monster ma y po~ a P<>tcnt1nl danacr to Western 011 1n1erc~1s far 1rea1cr than Iraq's absorption of Kuwait. "It's ama11na:· a Wc\1crn· diplomat told us "[,en fncnd\ of mine with financial mtcrc"'I 1n Kuwa11 ha'"c 1aned up to thumb their no5e a1 Amcnca." Km4 Hussein's treatment by Bush administration officials has not helped. Wttks aao Washinaton - Rowland Evans started a quiet campaign. cnt1c111ng him a\ a poht1cal 1ncompctc:n1. This crit1c1sm escalated during 1he build up to 'addam's Aug. 1 m· \ll'llOn of Kuwait King Hu\scin altcmptcd the role of mediator to prevent the in vasion and what he feared would follow 1t: Western tn· tervcnllon. He foresaw dcva'ltatrna 1mphcauon'>. both for the Arab world and for the West. The kmg·, mcd1a11on efTon failed. angering l 1 diplomats who AP· parent!) had countC"d hca\ 1ly on him. One \'Cry h11h official told us that every Arab heud of $late c>.ctpt Saudi Kma Fahd and cmm. of small. 011-nch hc1kdoms aarce that 1f a sinaJe Iraqi old1er 1s killed b) an American, 11 ~ould be taken as "an 11&re 51VC ICt l .. 1nst US." What Bush's aides m1y not under· stand 11 that the U.S. is not dcahnt here with "another Hitler" but with another world -an Arab world driven bv ethnic xenophobia and Robert Novak reli,10us ·ranat1c1sm. How then do the U S. and its democrauc allies safeguard Middle East oil supplies? Arab pohuc1ans say with con- tempt that the West will have to occupy and intcrna1ionalt1c the oil fields. But the military power necessary to give the industrialized dcm<X'racics control of the autrs riches would require even more than the 50.000 men Bush has ordered to Saudi Arabia. Thousands of Western \cchnic1ans 1lso would be netded to prevent $.lbota~c. That outcome may be h1stened unintentionally by Bush's dispatch of American troofs to Saudi desens. If the presence o U.S. forc~s. com- bined with Saddlm's call for acuon apmst the infidel. causes poltucal upheaval In the IUI( lla1C$, tn\Cf• n111onah11tion maY, be the 11terna· t1vc to economic disaster. Jt.wla4 &n.. u4 llMerl Nont .,. ,, ... ,.,,.. oc ..... , totl•m81111 tor tM ~ CNll DallT Pl#t. Dan Watters Governor needs to move fast SACRAMENTO -Two years ago, California's business leadership sent a message to Gov. Georae Dcu- kmejian and lhe Legislature: Jet moving on the state's most pressing problems before they become hope- lessly intractable. That message, more politely worct- ed. was contained in a report enti- tled "Vision: California 2010," is- sued by the California Economic Dcvelopm~nt Corp., a priva.te-pub- Lic consortium that DcuknfoJ1&n had created. It was remarkable not only for the timeliness of its message. but for the fact that it existed. It represented a collective decision by the heads of California's major corporate inst1tu· tions that state government needs to ta.kc a more activist role in dealing with education. transportation. water supply, environmental quali- ty, social friction and a host of other pithy issues as California faces the uncertainties of the 21st centurv. The report's call for a "new so- cietal compact" that crossed over economic. ethnic and other social divisions was also a refreshing at· titudinal change. There is some evidence that the "20 IO' Report ... as it became known. had an impact. Dcukmcj1an cited 11 in has 1989 State of the State address in which he urged the Democratic controlled Legislature to work cooperatively on pressing policy matters. That change of gubernatorial attitude. coupled with DcukmeJ1an's declaration that he would not seek a third term in 1990, made the 1989 session of the Legislature the most productive in a decade. The chief accomphshmcnt of that session was a bipartisan agreement on a measure to double Cali fornia's sasoline Lall for transportation im- provements and to loo~n the Gann spending hm1t. The measure. with strong business baclong. was ap- proved b) voters tn June. Transportation improvement had been one of the 2010 Report's chief goals and was cited in a follow-up study dispatched to DcukmcJ1an and other state officials last week. At the same lime. howe,·er. the report reminded poltt1cal pohq makers that It was JUSt one Hem on a long laundf) hst of pressing prob- lems. "Unless we act quickly and force- fully in other fields. such as educa· tton. C"ahforn1a will shp from sec- ond-to-none to also-ran tn the next centul) :· Thomas Nielsen. the Economic IX\clopment Corp.'s chairman and a vice chairman of The Ir\ inc ( o .. said in a statement accompan)1ng the report. Water supply. u11lity regulation. health-care costs and slowC"d econ- omic growth are among other arras of concern cited tn the follow-up report. Education 1s cspcc1all) critical be· cause of th<.' long lead times in· volved in changing a S)stem that serves so many millions of students and costs so many billions of dollars. h's ironic that the repon should be issued JUSt da)s after Dcukmcj1an and the Legislature finall y reso1" cd a blood) budget dispute in whteh school financing v.as a major mue and JUSt one da) after DeukmcJian had verball) assaulted educational leaders for their positions. What's needed. the repon implies. 1s an extension of the b1pan1san approach that v.orkC'd on transpor· talion to deal with the fundamC"ntal problems of education. "The tran'iportauon summit called b> Governor Dcukme11an is an example of puuing the concept of the societal compact into practice to reach agreement among diverse groups on kc} problems afTecung California's future." Nielsen said. If an)'thing, as the' new rcpon points out. the pressures afTecung California's future are mtensifyina. Populauon. school enrollment and other measures of growth are accelerating, while the economy faces some stagnation wath flat per capita incomes and cutbacks in the important aerospace and defense sectors. · The follow-up report is especially timely because the production of the 1989 tqisluive session has been offset by the non-productivity of the 1990 session. one dominated by the nasty budaet blnle. The session is onlx wcek.s from endina. and DcukmeJi•n is a lame duck wh~ wi ll. as he noted recently. be drawana only four more stale paycheck.I after nearly thrtt decades 1n public service. If the "new societal compact" is to become reality. and 1( the policy problems outlined an the repon are to be addressed by th<m cleaed to do so, it will be up to the neu 1overnor. But lime'• waatina. DM W.ntn II • S.mt••• ,,._, tal"reltt lfW .. ar..,. c.e.f DtaUy ,,,,.,.. ., n ') Cl ') II ( ' 0 J FIRE From A1 M OllliotJ lot • lllld 0r..,. c-tr IS prldlt!M .. be 111od111t1 to4ar 111111 I PSI ,...,. ol 51 "We do have an engine with three firefiahters that left on Friday after- noon," Laguna Beach fire Battalion Chief Joe McOure said, "They got routed up to Dixon, then to Anderson Camp near R~ Bluff and then to Susanville." · The Laguna Beach crew is man- nina a city-leased heavy rescue co- g.inc own~ by the state Office of Emeraenc_y Services (OES). Local fire agencies lease the cn- g.ines for a dollar a year and may use them for their own purposes. providing routine maintenance alona the way. In return. the local aaency must provide crew mem~rs when the aaency is called to service out of the area. The local agency pays for the f tnt 12 hours of service and is reimbursed by the state for anything beyond that. McOure said be expected the Lquna Beach crew to remain in Northern California for about a week. "The firefighters like it, .. he said. "And it's a real good training ex- ercise from our point of view. We fortunatel y don't bave many major fires down here, and this is a chance for some hands-on experience." Steve Nagel, a trainina officer with the Fountain Valley Fire De- partment. said firefighters arc given a choice as to whether they will travel out of the area under the state's mutual aid program, "It depends partly on who's on duty at the time ... be said. "Some of them thank it's great, while othen don't care to go. We pretty much leave it to the ones who want to." Kathleen Cha, spokeswoman for the OranJe County Fire Depart- ment, said her department has provided two strike teams, each con- sistina of five engines and a bat- taHon chief, to help fiaht five major fires in Northern California. The county fire qency has also provided a bulldozer crew, she said. The county department has also coordinated the deployment of the OES strike team, which consists of ensines and crews from four city departments as well as one from the county. In addition to approximately 40 firefaahten, a number of observers, fire trainers and administrators have aone up, Cha aald. .. nu, is the fourth year of drouabt FRONTS: • • CQ.D ,,,,_.,. •• • • • WNW STA '11CW4RY OCEAlt REPORT ®© HIGH LOW TRA YELER'S REPORT IOA111 .... ""-"= ~-. IOI •m 9.03 • '"· 4·24 Pm 1221 ..... 7·3'.'" 1100 a.m &-a pm 3 1 u 57 02 )4 30 eo STATE ._ W ....... ltwt It SJ• POI ~ 71 S1 --Ill n ....... ,. . ~ ... 11 IS ,_ " 1' '---• 17 .... • 17 ..... •n ......... ... ..... 71,. .... . . ,........ ••a ....... ,. u ,....... . " ...... "' II 51 NATIONAL 1-11-... .,_ ..,, """ ............. to s ... ,g1 ..,,u 17 Q --ti .. ...... • u ....... 1l 55 .... • n ..... Cltt ... ... "n ...... . .. .. . ,. ....... ISM ....,. n" ... ". .... . . .... .. . a.,-11 • • w .. ..... • 11 ... ,, • 11 ..... ft 0 , .......... 11 .. ,., IZ 71 ........ C ..... 1t .. • 1t ti 11 11 n u • t1 n . ,. INTERNATlONAL ti ,., a M • • • n • • r7 n .. r7 tz • • • n u ,_..... .................. .. _.., ........ • • www•1u foblv·s MOON .... .. ....... . . ..... 17 51 ~ n • a.... • .,. ~ a• u n IZ 1' • n " n h " ., n -::::-• 1' • • • 0 ....... . .. ......... "17 ..... n • Sunrise ........ 6:13 a.m. Sunset. ....... 7:39 p.m. Moonrise ..... 12:00 p.m. Moonset.. .... 2:59 a.m. ~c n 11 C''llt!. en c..ui.ll 17 ,. .... ... II n • w n • Last Otr. Aug. 13 New Moon Aug.20 1st Otr. Aug. 28 .. ,,.... .. 55 ..... a• ........ a• ..... 1t 17 ........ N • ... c.w 71 • .. ~..... II Sl ...... 0 u ...._ ISM , .... ,., .. = 71 Sl •• ._ •n .....,,... ,, n ..... 11 u .. ..._ n,. .... .. ll .... 17. O'-11 • ,...... • ll '"" n ,. ........ 1t •1 ...,._.. n ,. ...... . ,. ~ IZ 1' ~ • 15 ,. . • 1• . ,. .. u a " tz .. f1 • 11 1' 1t • • 11 • 1' 0 • • 11 =·· ..... ...... i.... ..... .... "' .... .. ... ... ... , .... --.... • 11 • 1t t1 • 1' ll • 1' l'l M t1 11 1' ll . .. • ll . .. .. '1 • • 1t • Wiidfires at a glance Middle East crisis becomes an economic war of wills SACRAMENTO -Herc is a list of the major California fires and their status as of Monday. according to the state Depart- ment of Forestry and Fire Protec- tion. YotemJte Area Fires • Arch Rocle fire , Yosemite National Park, near El Portal. 12,243 acres. 40 pefccnt con- tained. No personnel fiaure avail- able. Lost 66 structures burned last week in community of For- esta. •Steamboat fire, Yoscmue National Park, 4,000 acres, 50 percent contained, threatening community of West Yosemite. •Aspen fire, Yosemite Na- tional Park, 550 acres, 20 perc.cnt contained. Total personnel fighting Yo- semite fi!"Cs: 2.1445 lirefiahters. Community 01 Aspen 'Valley evacuated, Two park entrances closed. Tioga Pass entrance open- ed to Tuolumne Meadows. Southern entrance opened to Wawona with confinned reser- vations. Back country of park completely closed and valley floor closed by fire for first time in park history. O&Mr Major Fires •Campbell incident ·lire. Tehama County, 114.000 acres, 70 percent contajned. 2,300 fire- fighters., 17 structures lost as of Saturday. Has burned through lshi Wilderness and 1s currently head~ toward Lassen National Park and possible merger into Finley Lalte fire. Currently not threatenina any communities or structures, •Finley Lake fire, Tehama County, 18.000 acres, 50 percent contained, 736 firefiahters. 42 and the fire conditions arc really serious," she said. "We're not talk- ing about just one major fire." As of Friday, more than 200,000 acres bad burned in five Northern California counties, including 17,SSO in Yosemite National Park. California Department of Forestry ~spokeswoman Candy Johnson said. The fire forced the closure of the 100.year-old park at what is nor- mally iu busiest time of year. structures burned.. Has closed Highway 36. Still threatens the communities of Lyman Springs and Manton and the Mineral and Lassen Park areas. •McArthur Complex fires, two fires burning in same general area of McArthur Burney State Park. Lassen and Shasta counties, 5,88S acres, 10 percent contained, 51S firefiahters, lost two out- buildmgs and high-value timber. McArthur Burney State Parle evacuated. • Stonny Complex fires. two fires in Kem Coun1y near Kcmville, 24,000 acres, 40 per- cent contained, 2,431 firefighters. Thrca1ens communities o( Wof- ford Heights. Kem ville and Alta Sierra. -Shasta Complex fires, made up of about five fires, Shasta County, total of 7. 15S plus acres. 984 personnel. No reported struc- ture loss, but some homes west of Redding and the Shasta Bear Lookout have been evacuated. •Shinn fire. Lassen County. 50 miles northeast of Susanville. 16,000 acres, 85 percent con- tained, 162 fi refighters. • Branham fire Lassen Coun- ty 1 8,680 acres, 100 percent con- tained, 181 firefighters, •Humboldt group fires, 5 fires in southern Humboldt County, 15,000 acres, 1.200 firefighters. Some hiah value timber and watershed bum~. most of fire in inaccessible terrain in Kin& Range. •Mendocino Complex fires, 4 ftres in Mendocino National For- est, northern Mendocino County. 150 acres. No rt:}>!lrted structure loss or communities threaten~. -By Th .A.1«latH Pm. Another fire 1s raaing near Se- quoia National Park. fire officials said. .. We have people from as far away as San DiCfO and as far north as Yreka assisuna." OES spokeswoman Nancy Hardaker said. In all, about 8,200 firefl&htcrs are involved in the fray, including about t ,2SO borrowed from fire depart- ments in other pans of California, Hardaker said. The Persian Gulf war of wills settled into one of economic attri- tion Monday as an Iraqi oil tanker was unable to dock or load at a Saudi Arabian pon. A bamcade of U.S. warships stood ready to block all trade with Iraq. "The purpose of the embargo 1s to put the pinch on them" so the Iraqis cannot "maintain their war ma- chme." said White House press sec- retary Martin Fitzwater. "You don't gjve them the essen- tials that enable them to carry on the war," Fitzwater said. He said the embarJO covers food imports as well as military supplies and other goods. An intcmallonaJ quarantine was imposed against Iraq for tts lightning conquest of Kuwait and its massing of troops near Saud1 Arabia. which has the world's largest 011 reserves. Iraqi President Saddam Husein launched the Aug. 2 bhtzkncg in a dispute over oil, land and money Fitzwater said the naval bamcnde against Iraq had forced two or three ships to tum back at sea, and "the embargo is ~ing maintained" on shipping into and out of Iraq. Pakistan vot~ to send troops Monday to help defend Saudi Arabia. JOtnmg ground forces from the United States. Egypt. Morocco MARINES From A1 about not talking to the press. "We're just not provadina any media opportun1ues at this lime." Browne said. Meanwhile. Mannes throughout the area were gcttma their lives in order tn preparation for the possi- b1l it y that they may engage 1n com- bat m the Middle East. Some were even gctt1ns hitch~. Over a1 the Twentynine Palms Marint Base near Palm Spnngs. several Mannes were reportedly seeking lhe services of Shirley Cow- an. Cowart performs mamaaes at a weddmg chapel two miles from the main gale of tht' Manne base, ''I've been doma weddings at I o'clock 1n the momma at home m m)' yard, .. said Cowan "It's very. vef) emotional. I thmk their happi- ness 1s just a cover-up. They are aJI JUSt Vet') scared ... Deborah Castaneda. 30. mamed and S}na. Squadrons of ~lanes and a mult1nat1onal armada, Joined Monda) by warships from Belgium and the Ne1herlands. have also masSC'd tn the f'CJIOn sin~ the 1n- vas1on. her new husband, Marc, 23, on Wednesday, even though they had planned a bis church weddi~ for September. He left for the M1ddJe East on Sunday. "I've been crying since Tuesda), • the mtnute I found out that iuys • ;rom T~nt)'llinc Palms m~t ~ goin& and that my husband mi&ht ~ go1na with them," Mn. Casuncda said. "I spent my honeymoon prepanna my husband's will and power of attorney." Melinda Davis, 31, and Cpl. Lee Swam. 21. exchanged vows at the desert chapel Sunday, He k:new he was headina to the Middle East, but was unsure euctly where or when, 'Tm a little fearful .,. but I don't think I'm ionn.a die. I'm more fear- ful for my fnends." be said. On bate, Navy Cmdr. Michael H, Kennedy talked about how his duties as a mihtary chaplain wlll :hanae after the Marines depart. Instead of counsdin& soldiers, he will help dependents deal with their fears. "I think our position &TOW$ stronger wtth each day that goes by." said MaJ. Gen. Don L Kaufman. chief of the U.S. militar) trammg m1ss1on to Saudi Arabia. -B1 ~~tel Pres. Navy pilots worried about Iraqi SAMS, notjet fighters ABOARD USS INDEPEN· DENCE IN THE GULF OF OMAN -U.S. Navy pilou hontng lhetr skills for a poss1ble clash with Iraq say their bagest worry is not Baah- dad's combat-seasoned air fbrce. but its array of Soviet-made surfa~-to­ air mtSliiles. Amencan ra1ders with m1sstlcs hke probably "chanoc encounters whe~ the radar-guided SAM-6. which has neither •uy aot more than one shot." an 11-mtle cc1hng. He said the speed and armament Iraq also has the SAM-9. SAM-13 of lht' F-14 Tomcats flyana the patrol and SAM-14. all of them medium or m1ss1ons pvc them a clear edae ovtt short range -two m11es to six Iraq's F~nch-bu1lt F-1 Mirqc miles. They are dcsi&ned to pursue fighters. the mfrared "s11na1ure" of a speed-Although some sailors ~mbled mg JCl traq also has the ROLAND. about the tension of waitana for a French-desi&ned SAM. something to happen. the earner's Some of the m1sS1lcs were used in ettw of some S,000 seemed acneraJly the war with Iran. but with limited to ht&h sp1nts. State recycling prices attract out-of-state can bootleggers Si~ this 80,000-ton earner wHh about 70 warplanes arriv~ off the Arabian Pt ninsula on AuJ. 5 as part of the massive buildup of foman forcn 1n the rq>on, some of its pilots have bttn flyin• nightly "CAP" or combat·atr-patrol missions over the Persian Gulf. Their job 1s to help !IC'rttn the nine U.S. warships an tht' ~ulf. and scv- eral thouaand Amencan around troops 1en1 to man positions around airfields and several key sjtcs alona tbc COISt O( Saudi Arabia. cfTtet as Tehran's force of U.S.-built Capt. Robert L Ellis Jr .. com- warplancs was depicted by aac and mandcr of the Independence said bis a shon.qe of spare pans. crew, most of whom arc IS to 22 In the mterv1cws. Independence years old. '"weren't thin.kin& about combat pilots said they rnpccted combat," when they embarted on their Iraqi counterpans for their war their current tour of duty. experience, but doubted they would "But now they have a senie of challcnac the supenor Amcncan air-pride that theft country bas re. craft and trainina. sponded and tbe..1 arc the ones on "I bavt a hard time thmkmg the front Une. .. Ellis aid. ly DOUG DIWSTIR ................... SACRAMENTO -lnspect0n at c.alifomia's 16 bordtt stations. Iona on the lookout for ~ are walehina for bottla too. And alunainum cau. FearfW Wit aome oeoole are sbi.J'Pi111 empties in ft'Oftl out-of.-tc IO take a4V'lnt11C ofcalilbmia•1 two- for+ftkkel beVCl"llll· container rtdtlnption propam, rec:rdint oflk:ialt have ttaiMd fOod and ~Jture ~t the border llaUoM IO check loeds of CUI '"We've bed loU ol ahilliliHun come ~ heft. We bow~·· -.Cud," Mid Pred •r+w.a. fs IJ I WW ill dalqt .. Ytrm0 --oe ....., la•-IS betww Ui V1111. ,._., ... ..._. Clllln6I.. In lddition to bia trucks. -WC have pickups comma in ftom Neva;· M said. But at tbt Truckee station on lntaMate 80, which ...-4.5 million vehicles a year, Danid Rudolph. a SUpeMIOt• -.id be hasn•t teen suspect vehicles ~ .. We attn't reallf eenint anybody tt)'i"I, to sm~· tic lftyt)\iftl in. We re btrt to make sure 1t doesn t fMappen." The way the PfOllU', launched Monday, wotb is throup a peperwort lnil. No one • told to tum around and to home. lut driven heve to reveal tbe ..... oteenckn anct ra\'Cl'I ~·u. lo.d weisbta.. If &Met loedl later lbow up 11 ba beta praeated lw ,.._pdoe., ~CCMl~ be n uouble. ~ O..ndlel'~ ot me ..... reeydlns •"~ lllid • tauu*1-.. al:oal wi.,_ •• jllltice ..-.._ -c:Mtti ..... m.pie of CMCS" but have not In interviews with reponcn who visited lM lndcpendentt IS mtm· ben ofa Ptnwaaon news media pool, the pilou said they have yet to encounter any Iraqi aircraft and are ne"er cloter than 200 miles to Iraq. Tbat leaves tbcm well out of r&l\lC of traca's formidable ancnaJ of anta· aircraft t'1ns and missiles. SWMIAtd military references "l Iraqi President Seddam H&&Stein I fon:a have more lban JOO '"re.cc. tcMir mtlldc la.aftcben of at least cilbt daflermt 1y"pes. -Most are Sov· iet-delipied. Some dll• t.ck to tbc 1960& ~ North Vietnam shot doW1'l tc0ra of they'd want to do that They have a In ldd1uon to the fithten on lot of e:\penence and not man1 of us patrol miaions. other a.traaft tb"'°" have been in combet. but~ re not der constantly off tbe carrier'•-.., Iran either," said one pdot of an c:atapulu on aerial reftld•• tonJa F-18 Hornet f\lhtcf4)omba. and nilhl landial t'lllt1icm. Saad another 29-year-okt Hornet mall pwpl ol piJoca oblel we Md pilot. "I do fee.I that our bialeli evaluate ~r COtllelln 11 tbe f/f8'1 threat to tosina au-craft to the Iraqis Jets roer an at mummn ~ 11 from their SAM platforms. as lll&inat the wind IO CMc1a a &liMlook 91¥osed to their air·to·air on one of I.he four •te*• ..... (fU ten~" he aaid. atmcbed la'09I lM cleic*.; 1eruor commander who like tbe Mole ..a it dae .,. time. lMt othen ~"°'bl W.Uw bf. acclUill"'tly w °"'.._ .. aatM ...... --el ........... Clblll ... = ........ v;.:r.· •id ...... ••Ii..., few ICllllllflfL .. ._ *dl m Ii .. • W:I 8 I ill die .. .,..,(JI...., ... --... ---~ -., .......... .. Neuty Ill.._ waa la 61 _.., ..................... wwe. .. a····· ... "'fl!Y aimilar e&cta , ~ -.. 1M woml9 OI IM ... e.c. '"ilMeDI 01Jaer '**' lte'I .. -.e I bil 8'911 .... to older ...... Oe•••·m. ol dile UmvW'lity of LouiPille in K.eacuc:tY. 'did the 1tucly witb Aaiu.-·latbee at LolliMlk Md c.rotya Pike ol Nonb CMJtiu 5'ale Onivertity. Tbey report the rau1u ia tM July iAUe ()( the Journal ol PtinoGality and Social~· CwuUnetwn diteuued tbe ftndiaP Mo~ with reporten 11 the annual meet11-a of the American Psycbolc:lsicaJ Atloda~ tion. Plastic IUJ'ICODI bad DO band in f undina the work, whicb was sup- ported by his university, be said. Men should not despair if they fail to 1COre bii on all four dimensions of appearance, he said. "lf you don't have areat eyes. you ..., ......... -~ ... ~ ............. won. be .... Olen' •··.Wldtwtlbould .... wn••. wm 1 ... t they ~ .... , ....... Ila._ 11...,...., tUrDed oo by bis .,... ii I 'Clb .. Dftftn bet men ~. laid. So the abo9Jd look b ll1ilY cuddly IUY' raU. 1MD a.boll .:wio .)ult ~ tbat way, be llid. Tbc wort llaould alto help men Wldcnwld bow Ibey look io women to they can alw the lmpmtion they tnab. be said. Bia china make a man loot domi- nant, but be can tone lt down if he wiahea by wtari"I lel1 P.>werful cJothina. QanninaJWn II.id. And classy clothia& can lend authority to 1 Nb)' face, he uid. The three eAperimen&a ( in bis study involved bavina women rate photos of male faces. They pve ratiD&l for attractiveness and other ~ ... -sf/I :::z=••udm1z~.Md "'8lity 81 I dale OI I --llellarcben ., .......... .... tvm web u eye beilbt and wtdlll. GOit ~ lftd widdt. unile .... and wtdth, aad cbin lenatb. MaM&Rmtntt were ICij\llted lot tbe overall size or tbe race. Lori RQlllD8n o( Utah s.te Uai- venit)' in Lopu. wbo bu -.tied facial attnctiveness laid in 1 let. phone interview that the new wCwk aoes a u.eful step beyond lludiel that used simply facial meau,. menll co learn what constitutes at· tn1eti veneu. Her wort used computer imacins lo blend entire (Ket totttber t Wida the idea that the 11\~ faces m the blend, the more IVefllC the resuk-ina face ia. Tbe wort found that more av~ faces were rated u more attllCtlve. It will take more study io tnl}y undentand attractiveness, she aid. Uake measuring 5.6 rattles Alaska OMER, Alaska -A moderately ona earthquake shook the Kenai ninsula south of Anchorage Mon- ey, knocking objects from store .-e1ves and rattling residents as far 400 miles away, authorities said. e quake measured 5.6 on the bter scale. according to the unami Warning Center in Palmer the Alaska Eanhquake Jnfor- tion Center in Fairbanks. A e of that magnitude is capable causing considerable local damage io the ri&ht conditions. Those agencies and police in Homer and the other main penin- sula town of Kenai said there were no rcpons of damage or injuries. 0 Ever9'(hing was dancing -it felt like the roof was coming in," said Fran Skaggs, who works at Ulmer's Rcxall drugstore in Homer. "There were quite a few things falling off the shelves," Sk.ags said. "We didn't lose anything -there's just a few piles of thinp here and 'TODAY'S DAILY PIWT K-OCEAN LUCKY LICENSE PHOTO WINNER LICENSE # 2AFF444 DEADLINE: 12:00 Noon Tomorrow (Saturday and Sunday winnt1rs 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 omCIAL llUUS AND BOW ro CLAIM nms: 1 Adhere Lucky LicenH Bumper Sticker on rHr bumper of · vehicle H cloH 10 the license plate at po11lbl•. Be sure bu1N>9r is clean. as the bumper sticker will not stay on a diny surl.c•. 2. R••d th• Pilot and listen to K-OCEAN daily. The winning bnM plat• numbers wiH be published in the Pilot each day. 3. Winner must claim prize by deadline stated in the ad. 4. Btlna 1t1t• automobile r•al1tratioJl ~liP. to ttt• Lucky Lic.nH Coofdirln>r at th• Orang• "Coast 011ty Pltot by MadRne given. No dllitnt are honored Of'I Saturday Of Sunday or holidays. a. ~=='9:r~~~~~·~u= I. ~ .. • nec.ttary to ~· oe. wff\. &Imper 1tlc*e_r1 er• fr.-• the 01.nge Cont Daily Pilot and K-OC.an ..... lw~=·ar=· ,. .. .:~~:.i: i:= ~. 330¥#. .. ta MeM, CA 92828 .. 7 E'.J ~ ll'tdlof Ei°' Wit .,. publ•hld In •he °'~ ' OaAY ,.,_, Cl lmlrta ~~· will be an automatlC d ... ""°'"* fOit purpoHI. there that need to be cleaned up." The quake, at 3:04 p.m., was centered between Homer and NiniJchik, said Olarlotte Rowe, a seismoloeist at the Earthquake In- formation Center. The area -a popular vacation spot some I I 0 miln southwest of Anchorage -is one of the more populous pans of the sparsely settled state. It was felt strongly in Anchorage and also in Fairbanks, 400 miles to the north. The National Earthauakc Infor- mation Center in Golden. Colo .• gave the quake a Richter reading of S.3, said spokeswoman Pat Jor- aemen. Di~tcher Sam Brown of the Ketw Police Dcpanmeot said she hadn't received any calls about the earthquake. "We felt a big jolt and thinp started shaking pretty aood." she said. Cardinal to hear nevv anti-abortion campaign SAN FRANCISCO -More than 200 Roman Catholic officials will set their first glim~ today of a camt>aian put together by a public relations firm hired to open a new front in the battle aaafost abortion. Ao official of the company, Hill and Knowlton. said Monday they shouldn't expect anything startlingly new. "There's notJting new in this bus1- nns," said Phil Armstong, a Hill and Knowlton senior vice president. "only new ways of packaging." The anti-abortion officials from throughout the United States were to be addressed Monday afternoon by Cardinal John O'Connor, the archbishop of New York and chair- man of the Bishops' Committee for Pro-Life Actavilles. The speech and the two-day meeting held by the National Council of Catholic Bishops were closed to the press. Church officials. who are unusual- ly secretive about the meeting. said they do not plan to release a text of the cardinal's speech. There will also be a news blackout of the company's presentation this afternoon. "We will talk about the progress of the account." Armstrong said. "h will not be public information but information we want to share with the client." He said the pre~ntation would MURDER From At "We don't think the guys that kidnapped them knew it was there," Rover said. No one knows why Ochoa took Jose alona on the venture. but she was aware the meeting was related to a drug transaction. "Indications arc this was not the first time." Royer said. although neither woman 1s known to have had a police record. Ochoa and the fncnd arc both Colombian c1t1zens and they were fneods there. Royer said. Ochoa is not known to have any family except Jose, and 1nvest1gators know nothing of the toddler's father, he said. Ochoa's friend is known to have "basically involve research into pub- lic attitudes and show them how to better communicate the pro-hfc message." However, Armstrong said one sur- prise for the officials might be the amount of grassroots suppon the researchers found. "There is a tremendous resource out there in the people of the church ... he said. On Monday, those anendin~he gathering at the Cathedral Hill Hotel held conferences. heard speeches or watched ant1-abort1on films. accord- ing to a participant who did not want to be identified. The talks included one entitled "Abortion: Big Business." The film titles included "Living Proof: A Vis- ual Encounter with the Unborn" and ::Adoption: The Option of Love. In addition to h1nng Hill and Knowlton. the bishops have re- tained the W1nhhn Group. a leading Republican polhng firm that helped Ronald Reagan win his 1980 presi- dential campaign. The Hill and Knowlton campaign is designed to "reframe the abortion question for both the Catholic com· munlly and the general public." sa1d Julie Sly. spokeswoman for the Cali- fornia Catholic conference. family in R1vers1de County, he said, adding deputies arc concerned for her rcaltivcs' safety as well as her own. The woman 1s in serious con- dition but improving, he said. and is cooperating with the investigation. The killers arc described as Spanish speakers, between the ages of 25 and 35, both around six feet taJI, with light comrlcxions, rcdd1sh- blond hair and o medium build. Investigators believe the men may be Cuban. lnvestiptors had no leads on them Monday night. While the Riverside County )hcrifrs Dcpanmcnt 1s the only agency investigating the hom1c1de, Royer said the depa_nment 1s "using the help of every agency this has touched" to solve the cnme. "The crooks may be closer than we think." he said. "We don't know bow much they know." PAINTING SERVICE Seara s>Wntlng aervlce N¥ea time, mua 1nd aggravation. A n81M you can trust forquallty and aervlce. Have the job done rtght by Sears authorized painters. 6 WAY BEAUTY & PROTECTION • Seara FINEST PAINT ..--------t for luting beauty • Prof ... lonll ~ptlcatlon · •Strength.of S..ra dependability • LlcenMd, lntul"ld contrecto11 • QuaUty wOft( at competitive pttce1 • Cntul prepntlon -~p C.llfwfUlllnfot11watlon-.ifreel8tllMt• Dr.MlcttMI.._ ELAM From At stay. Elam plans to fiaht his case in court until he is completely vindi- cated, he says. He never discusses the possibility that he ~ lose his appeal. After hearing months of testimony alleging insurance fraud, falsified medical records and botched tummy tucks, an administrative law judge recommended the flamboyant New- port Center su~eon lose bis license. One of Elam s peticnu, a former Mrs. America runner-up, alleged that he gave her check implants and a nose d 'ob she never wanted. Another range County woman said Elam's tummy tuck operation left her with a hideous scar. A state prosecutor claims Elam and his former partner, Dr. Freder- ick Berkowitz, billed the women's insurance companies for hernias and other "l~timate" operations when they actually performed tummy BATTLE From Al to us. I thought we had a aood relationship." said Cnspina Calvert, a soft-spoken registered nurse. "After all I've done for her ... l did everything for her. It has made me depressed the last couple of months. 1 can't sleep. It has affected my job." Van Dcusen said the assertions Johnson makes in the lawsuit arc false. "Every payment that she was due was paid on time and, in fact, two major payments were made early - one two weeks before it was due and another one month before it was due." Van Dcusen said. The couple also arranacd a life insurance policy for Johnson through an agent, he said, charging that she has failed to complete the required paperwork. "They've had an agent callina her a dozen times, asking her to fill out the application for the policy." he said. Since the child 1s unborn. 1t 1s 1mposs1blc for her to be holding it hostage. responded Johnson. who held a separate news conference with her attorneys. She denied that she "'a~ seeking custody for monetar) tucks and nose jobs. Elam said he's innocent of all ctwaes.Ber • J. kowitz was pena iz.ed by the medical board with three years probation. He bas not announced whether be intends to appeal the decision. Elam's lawycn have asked the Medical Board to reconsider its de- cision; they plan to continue their fight with the Superior CoUtt. "I'm presumina we'll be denied reconsideration by the board. We'll probably know within the week." said attorney Dick Turner. Elam's lawycn said they'll prob- ably file a petition in Supenor Court to reverse the board's decision within the next couple weeks. In the mcanti~. the New Orleans native plans to continue lifling sag- ging jowls. tucking bulging tummies and enhancing bustlines in his New- port Center offices. Not one patient has canceled an appointment due to his well-publi- ctZed legal battles, he said. gain or because she craved publiclly, as the couple sugestcd. She claims the couple are "not more suitable (than she) to provide love. caring and emotional surport necessary for the interest o the child." The highly publicized Baby M dispute four years aao in New Jersey centered on a child conceived with a surrogate mother's egg and the sperm of a man hinng the surroptc. The man's wife had no biological tics to the child. Like Mary Beth Whatchead, the surropte mother an the Baby M case. Johnson said she saw the sur- rogate contract as a financial op- portunity. "I thought I could save up some money, Jet a car, and put myself through (graduate) nursing school." she said. Johnson. the single parent of a 3- ycar-old. said she dJCin 't consider keeping the baby until the Calvcrts seemed to lose interest in her preg- nancy. Now. Johnson said. it's a question of protcctin& the nghts of the un- born. fte b•oclated Prn• ud City New• Service coatrlboled to ttl• ~tHJrl. To UR I ST weekend, hotels an San Diego were full, while many along the Orange From A I Coast were well below capacity. port Beach and nc1ghbonng Irvine Ganrcll said even Newport Beach, aimed at drawing more tourism to which bas good name recognition the area. with convcntionccrs as well as va- But JOining fortes comes at a cationcrs, would benefit from the price. A"dvocates of a joint bureau joint effort. want each city to raise by I percent "I don't have the wide range of its bed tax charged to guests at properties, such as the more family motels and hotels. oriented motels of which you have a It would be money well spent, preponderance in Costa Mesa," he backers say. said. "And I ae1 plenty of inquiries "I was recently in San Francisco for that sort of aooommodation. A working on markctina for our prop-tri-clty bureau would bclp us market crty, and a lot of people ask if Costa a totaJ area that is utrcmely hiab Mesa is near Palm Stf,rings, or how quality and offen a diversity of close we are \0 Phoen x and Tucson' ac:JCOmmodations." said Michael Deiahton, aeneral Costa Mesa City Council mem- mananaer of the Westin South Coast bers aatted at a study IC$sion Mon- Plau Hotel. day to consjder the plan for a joint Dcip1on ia one of 20 Costa Mesa visiton bu~u. hoteHen workina with the Irvine. Some council members had q-ua- Costa Mesa and Newport Hu'bor lions about whether the city should Area chambcn of commerce on the fUnd additional touriat promotion idea of a joint convention and vis-throut)I an lncrtt1e in the cjty'1 iton bureau. exi1tin1 6 pen:cnt bed tu, formally Richard Oartrcll, pre1ident of the known as a tra.nsit occupancy tax. Newport Beach Conference and Vit-.. Why don't the hotel• aimpfy pve aton 8\lrcau, said a ).oint efY'on it the money to a convention and needed io compete Mth m~or mar-viliton' bureau, inttead of bavina us kctina protram1 already in place in coUect it tbf'O\llh tueat' Mayor the Palm Spnnp and San Dieeo Peter Buffa ukeCl areaa. Tho city's reluaanc:c io panicipete 0 San Oiqo alludy bas a multi-in fundint a joint bu.re1u may ....., million-dollat provam an place and from pat upirieftce. Palm Spriftll hat a multi-million· Cotta Mtta '1 own villtoh and dollar operation," he •id. .. Tbey•re coDvendon bureau 1tru_aJcd do~ u1 a IOl of duNlll·" · ~ b II montbt befbft The reauJtt t1Ue>Y9d by other 1arle 804111 belly up. in W.y l 915 am.id viliaon' bulelus ba~ been Mrikine. q\MIUool ovtr \be buniau'1 ..... O&niell said. Last Memorial Day met of S90,000 in dty wblidiei dury b~g is crazy ~oings Ha~ once fnctured a shoulder Qile WllDI out of bed. I have always been intrisued by freak inecs· es-pecially lboee auff'ered by ball p~ Recently, for example, Marinen o&&tfielder T~_~on~ was drivina b~e from the Kiqdome in Seattle Mlet1 hia knee locked on him. He had to crawl from hia driveway to his boue. Diqnosis: tom cartilaat, put- tina him out for the season. I But he can't remember 11ttin1 un. How euily they fall. The Toronto Blue Jays had a pitch- • David Wells, who cut bis thumb l season while sleepwalking. Brian Fisher, once a pitcher for 'nabWJb, hurt himself playina .. ture aolf. No, hedido'tget his oot cauaht in a paddle-wheel. He OD his aolf club which . ~andcuthisann(l3 tti~~). Outfielder Donell Nixon poked ttlmself in the eye last summer with bia sun &lasses and dislodaed his ~ntact lens. As a result he sot fined by Giants Manaaer Roter Craig ( .. be- cauae he made me run all the way to the ~t-field bleachers on my bad knee.''). Oakland short,top Walt Weiss once hurt his knee when be got up to switch TV channels in his Boston hotel room. Pitcher Jerry Reuss. when pitching in Milwaukee, pulled his left hamstr- ing in the middle of a windup. Another ex-Dodaer pitcher, AJe- jaodro Pena, didn't even make it to the LA. mound one day. He hurt himself wanning up in the buJJpen. Orea Minton, then with the Angels, went one better. He pulled a rib cage muscle while puttina on his pants. Tute this one: Kansas City Royals infi~lder Brad Wellman cracked a tooth while bitina into a pizza. · WalJy Joyner of the Ancels sprained his left ankle dunng the sprina of 1989 by playina basketbaJI and found a basketball hoop banging over his locker when he reported to the clubhouse. Then there was former major lequer Bump Wills. the son of Maury Wills, who was hi""1 one !J>rina to help teach the Texas Ran&en how to run the bases. He fractu""1 an ankJe. How? He was filminaa promotional tape for the Ranaen' cable TV network and the soundman needed one more slide into home plate, even though darkess bad fallen. So Wills complied and the soundman aot the sound of a bone bteakina. Indians reliever Doua Jones hurt bis back while liftina his child at Chrisunas and teammate Tom Can· diotti hurt his while takina a shower. Rob Dibble of the Reds onoc ex· plained his mysterious bronchial problem by sayina: "I may be aJlergjc -to AstroTurf. I only aet sick at the ball k.'' ~avorite all·ti~e favorite, thou&h, came from ex-major lcaauer Chris Brown. Playina with the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons last summer, Chris removed himselffrom the lineup by tellina Manager Terry Col- lins: .. My eyelid is sore. I must have slept on at wrona." J • Ifl were Mark Lanpton of the A.ls I think that is what I would do toniahl I would burrow my eyelid into my pi1low and then bury myself on the disabled list. It may be Mark's ~~1chanoc to avert a 20..loss season, . na him the fint s 16 million pitcher to loee 20 pmes with a team that may win 80. l.anpton., S-15 with an ERA of '4. 79 and a wife who helped talk him into movina here so she could taste ,Show Biz. is still beina defended by I ,,.._. ... TALLIY/M ) . Metamorphosis continues, Cooper ~II but gone .J MILAN, Italy Michael Cooper is prac-. ticalJy in the hands of the Italian major league team II Mcssaggcro. The coach of II Messaggero said Monday The SiJDing of the 34-year-old Cooper would give the Italian team its second foreign player, the limit for Italian major league clubs. The team recently signed Yugoslav star Dino Radja to a 5-year. multimiUion-<SolJar contract. Bianchini said Cooper is likely to be released by the Lakers a year before his contract expires "under condition he does not si40 with another NBA team. that would be in Michael's best interest and our club's best interest," Lakers assistant general manager Mitch Kupcbalc said. "Ob- viously, there are a lot of things ~oing on. We're discussmg them. No decision has been made.·· Last week, it was reported that the Lakers are planning to put Cooper on waivers Wednesday and any NBA team would have 48 hours to claim htm at his salary of a littlc more than S600.000. If all teams pass. Cooper would be free to accept the II Mes.sagcro offer. claimed. The exception would be a contend· ing team, espec1ally one willin~ to extend and enhance has contract. which expires after the coming season. Had the Lakers put Cooper on waivers earlier. other turns would have had 10 days to claim ham. Starung Wednesday. the pcnod 1s cut to 48 hours. the deal to land Cooper, expected to be released by the Los Angeles Lakers, should be completed later in the week. "He s enthusiastic about the idea of trans- ferring to Rome." Bianchini said. "We must only wait for a few days for the actual signing." Valerio Bianchini. coach of II Mes.sagcro, told Milan's sports da..tly Gazzetta dello Sp Port. "Cooper as practicaJ- ly in our hands." The La.kcrs, meanwhile, said no dec1s1on on Cooper bas been made. "Our organization and Machaers re~ l'C$Cntative arc still exploring opportunilles Cooper has reportedly sent word to ever) NBA team that he wants to go to Europe and would not look favorably on bemg If Cooper signs with II Messaggero. tt would mean the ltahan club has given up its legal battle vmh the Boston Celtics about Bnan haw's contract. Shaw. who played with II Messaggcro last season. 1s under coun order to 'oad his hahan contraC1 and pla~ wuh the Celtics. From fte AaocUtetl Pl'ea Dodgers suffer 9-5 loss LA falls 8 games off Cincinnati's pace in NL West ATLANTA -Dave Justice's re- cent power surae has made life a little easier for Atlanta pitchen and John Smoltz, for one, appreciates it. "It's great to see him h it those home runs.·· Smohz said Monday ni&bt after a three-run shot by Justice pve Smol12 (9-8) a lead the Braves held for a 9-S victory over the Los ~~Y ~ aood." Smolu added. "But to act a four-run lead in the fint innina is just areat. It can't help but make you approach the pme a littJc differentll and relax a littJc bil" Justice s home run waa bis seventh in eiaht pmes, a streak that made him the NatioJ\11 Leaaue Player of the Week. "It•s a thrill and it doesn't happen to everyone in hia career," Justloc said. "But that week's over. We have, what, seven moreT' Lonnie Smith and Orea Olson paced the Brava• 13-hh attack with thtte hits apiece. "It's about time I did 10metbina. .. Smith said. "I'm tired of t.hoee one- hil or ~hit pmes." Brooks bad fow of the Dodacn' I 0 hits. includin& bi• Uth home run and a two-nan double. "Thia was one of my better niab~" Brooks Mid. .. But btlieve me. it 1 not any f\an and you don't atjoy it when you don't win. But believe me llllft when 1 •Y we're still in the pennant tlClC." Loa Anlela Manqcr Tommy Luorda. •ho waccMd his team link e\aht p.ma off' the pace of Cinc1n· nati in the Nauonal tape Weat, said be came to Atlanta hopi"I to win four~ .. Bu, that Smoltz is a real IOOd 'tche.r;' LuonSa taid ... He ptcbed t. me an the AU tar .. me last year. fP1NM .. DODCIUS/la)t Rams shifting into 'get-going' attitud~ IRVJNE - A five-ho ur delay for re- pairs in Ireland kept the Rams from getting much rest after the1r trip to West Berlin. a - but there were back on th<' prac- tice field Monday. The trip home took I 8 hours followina the Rams' 19-3 win over the Kansas City Chiefs Sat- urday in West Gcmuny. ··wt week was a leveling-off period in tmns of the provess of this team," Coach John Rob- inson said at UCI. "This Wttk 1s a ~-t<>lna period. •1t would be nioc to take a few days off. but we can't afford that We have to bcain practicina apin today." After ~ctioc. several pla~-crs said 't wouldn't be Iona before they were ready to go full speed again. "Practice wasn't bad,·· said Tom Newberry. "You don't feel fresh-legged the way you'd like. but at was O K. ··A couple nights of good sleep and I'll be fine.·· Safety Jerry Gray said he felt &ood. "Maybe it's JUSt betng beck home. but I didn't feel too bad," Gra) said. "Jct lag didn't affect me much." After cruoymg the sights of Europe. the Rams aet down to scnous business this week 10 pre~rauon for their first home exhabmon pme Saturday niabt -.amst San Otcio. "From the standpoint of a first pme, I thouaht 1t was a aood start." Robmson said. "We l\ave to make sure we oontinue to prosress in the next pme." frteaM '" ltAMS/M ) . . • ' 4 J . ' • • ~ Sidekicks wind up campaign with soccer duel againSt Woodland Hills COST A MESA -.The Cotta Mesa -.!!"""im'""" ~ an American Youth Socx:er Or-_.,. • paizatioo team compriled of 14-year-old ~~ bOyl, will wnp up their teaton toniaht lllinat Woodland Hills at the Los Anaeles Coliseum at 5 p.m. The ~. a champioolhis;> A YSO event, i1 part of a fundraiser for the World Ch1ldren1 Transplant fund. Followioa the Sidekick's pme, the Mexican National Team will face the World AU-Stan. The team was formed in 1988 and in its short history, the Sidekicks have compiled a 98-4-7 record. The team has been Rqion 120 champions two years and were sectional winners in 1990. ln tournament play, the Sidekicks have medaled in nearly every tourney they've participated i~ capturing 12 first places, three seconds and two third places. The team is made up of Costa Mesa residents who have been involved in the AYSO p.,,.,am for the majority of the last nine years. The team was fonned in the All,.Star season of 1988 to play in all-star, sf>!1na select, tournaments and cultural-exchange competition. . Thouah the team broke up for the 1989 rtJular season, it was rcfonncd this past summer with baSJcally the same team members. • The Sidekicks are coached b)'. Jim Porter and his assistants, Chuck Benson and Make Weir. The reaular team members include Chris Avitia, Ryan Brown, Ryan Fellbaum, Josh Porter, Chris Sand- ro, Brian Benson, Mike Curtis, Jon Hartl, Shane Robbins, Jason Weir, Daniel Brandon, Greg Dill, Benny Novak, Kevin Runge and Fred Wood. Alternate and first year playe rs are Ryan Williams. John Leffier, Tlahuiz Barrera. Eric Jacobson, Casey Waldron and Ryan Yurada. Henderson wins skimboards Chris Henderson racked up an I 04----- point total to capture first place in the' •-·~ Victona Pro/A m Skimboard Contest held / ....._ at Laguna Beach on Sunday. ---- The Laguna Beach resident finished 21h points ahead of Scou Manley of Honolulu to take the S300 first-place prize. Manley won S200 for his second-place ftnilb and Bill Bryan of South I.Muna ftoilhod in third with 98 points -aood eno&aah ror $150. Brad Dickey or Huntinati>n Beech ftniabod fourtl9 with 97 poiD&I and WOG $ 100. In the amateW' men•• »-24-year-old divilioa. Kurbt Oerbardt of Corona del Mat ftniabed flnt witb 81 points. he was followed by Bllboe's Steve Olide. also with 81 points. The Muters division went to Mick Roberta of HuntiRJtOn BcachL who outduded Jeff' Helfticb of South Lquna, 74-12. The women's division was won by Amber Cottle. Cottle defeated fellow l.quna Beach resident Sabrina Gray, 69-53. Harvard poloists tQp Beach Harvard Water Polo Foundation, a -1---club team from Los Angeles, beat Beach. 1 ~ club team from Lona Beach, to ~o un-• .a defeated in the United States Men s Out- door National Championship at KinJ County Aquatics Center in Federal Way_, Wash. on Sunday. Harvard defeated Beach, I ~-9 in the championship pme with U.S. National Water Polo team member Alex Rousseau leading the way by scoring three aoals. Fellow National Team member Dan O'Connor led the Beach, also with three goals. Anteaters open with UCLA UCl's men's basketball team wiJI opcn.---- its 1990-91 regular season schedule against •., UCLA on Nov. 23 in the first round of the ,, ~ Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage. ---- The Anteaters are coming off their worst season ever at 5-23 and will meet a Bruin squad that finished 22-11 last season and advanced lo·the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament. Both teams return four starters from last season. UCI holds a 2-1 edge in the three games the teams have played, including a a 80-74 decision over the Bruins in 1986 NIT tournament at Pauley Pavilion. Sports break Head coach sleeps on the floor during his recruiting visits AMHERST. Mass. -Looking for ---- Jam Reid. foo tball coach at Massachu-~ seus? '«....:>' Try the floor of Richmond coach Jim ---- Marshall's hotel room. That's where Reid slept last week before the Yankee Conference's annual preseason news conference 1n Boston . Reid has his reasons. though. W11h his ~hool facing a budget crunch. the coach 1s making personal sacrifices Since 1988. when the state legislature and Go'. Michael S Dukak1s began cu lling funding to public un1Hrs111e.-.. Reid has qu1etl} refused 10 charge UMass for his recruiting expenses. And he saves the school mone} "'hen he can avoid pa)1ng for a hotel room. "h's Just the kind of gu} he is." Marshall said Monda}. "You can't sa} enough about him. He's a real fireball as a coach and JUSI to hear him talk about his kids. }Ou kno"' he loves them and the} loH' him Or the) should " Reid. mean"'hilc. downpla )s his actions. I I IJ '• ,, . IN THE BLEACHERS \./IMPS' WIMfS~ HE.Y, VMY MT '1ttJ li.ARN ~ 10 ftAY ffAL FOOIBA.LL 1.! + ,-,, I Q Cruising tor a bruising "It's JU!lt no big deal to me." said Reid. "'ho 1n four seasons ha.-. led the Minutemen to two con-.._ _________________ .. fcrence champ1onsh1ps. "Honestl y. l'H gol a different '1ew of m> JOb and I blame m} parents for 11. "We never had an awful lot as a famil). Bui l''c grea t memories of m) hfe . hecausc of m} mother and father And that'-; all ) ou need." Reid. \(ifi'n-.makes $60.000 a ~car. 1s reluctant 10 splurge e'en though the opportunities are there 'Tm not rich. but I make enough monq." Reid said. "The Reid girls don't want for an}thing. And to tell )OU the truth I'm a hnle uncomfortable spending SI 00 )USI to sleep in a bed or S 7 for a sand"' 1ch on the New Jer!>C) Tump1le I don't need that "I IO\C~ m) JOb I lo\C this un1vcrs1I) and r m angr) at what the .-.1ate 1s doing to 11. I'm not the onl} one. A lot of the professors are doing the same sort of things We arc all profe ssionals." * Dodgers-Mets (21. Chan~I I I. 2 p m * Yankees-Angels. SportsChannt>I. 7 30 pm FV's Graham vs. Martina MANHATTAN BEACH -Ninth --- seed Am\ Frazier needed nearly two • • hours to defeat Argentina's Mercedes Paz .,,,,,,- 6-2. 3-6. 6-1 in the first round of the --- V1rgin1a Slims of Los .i\ngeles tournament Monday. Frazier. of Rochester Hills, Mich .. dropped the last fi, e games of the second set to Paz but regrouped 1n the final set to win. The top eight seeds received first-round byes in the S350.000 tournament. In toda > · s matches. top seed Ma rt ina \:aHa11lo'a pla}S Debbie Graham of Fountain Val- le} Graham. ranked No 209. defeated 64th-ranked Robin White 7-5. 7-5 In the da} 's onl} upset. Florencia Labat of Argenllna do"' ncd 16th seed Cla udia Porwik of West German) 2-6. 6-2. 7-5 No. 15 seed G1g1 Femande1 of Aspe n, Colo .. defeated Nathalie Herreman of France 7-5. 6-1. Making a comeback 1s unseeded Stephanie Rehe of Highland. who won her first round match against Bets) Nagclsen of Kapalua Bay. Hawaii. 6-4 6-3. ll was Rehe'!> second match since returning 10 1enn1\ after being inJured in a 1988 auto accident. She lost to Steffi Graf la st week at the Great American Tennis Classic in San Diego. In other first -round matches. Bettina Fulco of Argentina defeated France's Kanne Qucntrec 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. and Isabelle Demongeot of France eliminated Tama~a Takagi of Japan 6-4. 6-3. Dinky Van Rensburg of Great Neck. N Y . downed Ann Grossman of Grove C11y. Ohio. and Tama Wh itlinfer of Neenah. Wisc .. beat Elna Re1nach of South Afnca 6-0. 6-4. Sa!llng Defending V1rg,an1a Shms of Los Angeles cham- pi on Navratilova was entered in last week's San Diego tournament but w11hdrew with a twisted ankle. She hu not pla~ed an a tournament since winnina a record ninth Wimbledon 111le last month. From Tk .t.Hdalff Pm• Major juiliors championships Rkhard ow... Giants coast to 20-6 victory ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. -Top draft pick Rodney Hampton scored on an 89-yard run as the New York Oianu coasted to a 2().6 victory over the Buffalo Bills Monday naaht in the uh1b1tion opener for both teams. The run by Hampton, from Oeor-ai•. provided one of the rew mo-ments of excitement an an otherw11e unspectacular same betwccn two teams m1ssin1 a total of nine staners because of holdouts and injuries. Quanerbeck Jeff Hostetler scorid on a S-yard kttper for New York and Oiants rookie Matt Stover added field SOiis Of 44 Ind 49 yards. The 81111, playint without holdout runnana beck Thurman Thomas and usint Jim KdJy for only the first quarter, ma~ only a 39-yard field pl by S(oc1 Nonwooct and 1 28-yard fleld pl by Kerry Brady. slated for Orange Coast Area ly ALMON LOCKAIEY ~,.........,w_ NEWPORT BEACH -The eyes of the sailina world will be focused on Newpon Beach this week and next when three junior sailina championships will be de· cided. Seventy of the nation's top junior sailors. qes 13-17 will be competing for such prcst11ious awards as the Scars Cu p. Bemis Trophy and Smythe Trophy, stan· int Monday and continuina throuah Fnday. Aua 2S. At stake arc the Sears Cup for the quadruple handed Junior championship. the Bemis Trophy for the double-handed chamtionsb1p, and the Smythe Trophy for the n1t1on1I san e·handcd title. Involved will 10 team1 rcptttentina the 10 United States Yacht Racina Union (USYRU) areas. The local area is Arca J. Reptt.enti"f Arca J in the Scan Cup competition will be Jory Tw11t of the host Newport Hllbor yacht Club wtth his crew of Rush Hambleton, Ryan tbmihon and Crosby Grant, all of the host Newport Harbor Yacht lub. Twast and his crew Is tho only Ara J 1am competina. The Scars Cup 1s being sailed for in Etchells-22 sloops. "'fhe .Bemis Trophy will be up for -rabs 1n Fly1na Jr. dinghies. and the Smythe Trophy will be sailed 1n Lasers. Prior to the start of serious racing on Monday, an Intensive two-day racing clinic will be hrld directed by coaches and racers who havt' achieved sailing's hiahcst thresholds, including Olymfic medalist$. Rolex Yachts· man and Yachtswoman o the year. collegiate saihna coaches and America's Cup sailors. Sailors on·the-water pcrfonnanleS will be videotaped for cnliquc sessions ashore The penel will consist of Olympic sa1lor1 Robbie Haines (&old 1984): John Shadden (bronze 1988): Charlie McKee (bronze 1988); Brian Ledbetter, 198&, Amcnca's Cup hopefuls John Benrand ( 1984 11lver medalist). and Larry Klein, 1990 Rolcx Yachuman of the Year. The entire USYRU e"cnt. symposium and chi· mionshap rac1na. 11 co-ponsorcd by Rolcx Watth USA. In lddauon to sponsorina the junior cl\am· pionshapa, ftoMJl rcc~'zes the Wlftnttl or alJ four natioeal competitions 1ward1na them tpOU on the USYllU-Rolcx Junior ihna Team, an annual detit- na.tlon hononna the nation's most ICICOmplisbed Junior sailors. l111ine's . Killeen overall • winner 1AVIN£ -Heather Killlcn. a mldent of Irvine, won the I Oft over· all cbampionshlp of the first Villap of Nonhwood ' and l OK race on Sunday, an event which is co-spon· sored by the Orup C.1& OaJIJ PU.t Killeen who timed in at 40 minutes, i9 sccond11 was the 14-1 7-~r-old airl• champion as well. The men's lOK overall winner was Gary Stolz of Rancho Palos Verde, who ncaotiated the 6.mile circuit in 31.39. In the SK events, Tracy Rose of Seal Beach won the women's race with a time of I 7:S7. Other lOK winners were Jason AJexander (Bo)'.S 14-17, 42.49) Jen- nifer SaJlinaer ( 18-23 women, 42.57), Kara Kelly (24-29 women! 42.53), Matthew Armbruster (24-i9 men, 33.13), Joanne Warhoza (30-34 women, 40.55), Nick Peach (30-34 men. 33.34). Lhea Fox (35-39 women, 41.13), Enrique Al varez (35-39 men. 33.07), Ginger Franks (40-44 women. 45.44) and Tom Carras (4()..44 men. 36.29). By t•e Dally Pilot ... ... , ... .. I ·~ .. , a.1 1·1 1·1 .. 11 ... ... N .... , .. H 1·• ,., M l•t .. , J•l ... , For the record MAJORS STANDINGS AmwtcM LM9Ut 0...leNI ~ Tu.et 5"1119 K-•C•I• ...... -·· '°''°" ,., ..... ........... ,_ 0.lrOlt """""-"*'" H....., Von 'IHITOI~ W L h1. Ga , . ., .. ...... tt lot SI) It It MO lot St ., lot .... Sf ., ''° I A\'T OIVISIC* ., u SU ' 14.., " 11 , " It • ., u lot It Sf• , So " So .., .. u .. .. ... ' •10 I ) .. , '' O S IJ i * , • AMERICAN LEAGUE A ... 4, Yaniltes 2 M•W YOllll CALH'OllHIA I( ... cf Se•"' AIOCM~ " .. "" ~,,. Hllrllcl rt LttfHI lb c;....,c ,.,_ ... E.-1u -""" ,_ .. T- ........ • 0 0 0 f 0 I 0 f 0 J I • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 1 I I I f 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 1 I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D•""9Clf\ ~""' CO•~'' !If "~-,. Wtlt1'14iO t1 p_,,.,. ( St•~t lD ow.-'•<• ·•-•ll> sc .... ..," lJ,,, ,_ ~ ... - ....... f I I 0 ~ 0 , 0 • 0 ' 0 I I 0 0 ) I 1 I • 0 , • } 0 • 0 ) 0 ' • 0 I 0 1 I I 0 1J 4 1JJ -Y"11 .. I OOI .. 1-J ~ Ill 010 ... _, E-T°"""°" S..a OP-Hew Vot• 1 ( ...... "'•• 1 L09-~• 'too • C1 •01t1 1 II ll -W•••-Mill-.i.6a•• °"' '• SF-OWM• HO RSE RAC ING Del Mllr MONDAY'\ llUULT\ t '"' ... , -~ __ .., _, l"llUT llACI • > fut-I p-"'"<fll lie<.. 11 IO 10 00 110 l..a1,1,.., , Poe••"" He~'•'"" 4 00 ) ..0 O..av•• t~o,. ••60 T.....-. IHJ U l llACTA 11 .. II .,..., J171 JO \ICO!CD llollCI • • 11>1 "'"" C--"'\tOf Oc '""""' ·~·' • '° , 40 ) 10 Tr ,. lOv• WI•\ .... ~~ I• tO t 40 J '" Ot ~""4t• 8t v r 11.0 T ..... l 110 U DAILY OOVa LI 1 & 0 e>a<J '1) '° U I XACTA ' \ 0..:1 \Ill IO T"lllD llACI I I I• "' o '·"" I( l \Oqf.,,.. c., 10 ~h• • 10 ) 10 , '° l ,...,"9f'I T~ Cron 1 Pt0tou t •• 10 110 110f"\(f\4 lhtt' '1CI T m4 ' .... \ U l llACTA o & • oa•<1 , .. .0 llOOtlTH '9:ACI • f >f'\0"0' -.-.sc .... ........ 4,Hew YOf\1 Otlrott 6. 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Pr·111t101 TrHra cou, ,,, T-1 51 A-1' )II NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves 9, Dod9en S LOS ollNOILIS ....... l HAf'I\ )0 S 0 1 0 CilD•..,<l 4 000 ,, •• , p 0 0 0 0 ~ ... ~ 0 0 ~ 0 c Je• ~ Dt'I O t O O 0 11"+\ If 11 I 0 "'14''••'0 '000 ,,~,,, \ l . l S<..,vac •OOO o .... ..,,,,. a c > \or..-n. 1010 Gr flf "-U 4000 l•-4"\l e o I 9 0 0 ATLANTA LO\rr '"' t tr..,, ... )b (,~ .. , I p,-h ... lt> l .-•• )C e • , .. , ,,, J '' • 'D "'•' ~., ,. Y&# 'D o-\"""'«:>•t .... ...... ~ .... p., ..... 0 .., ..... I I l t '\I)' • l l 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 l t t. I I I '0 ' ' I I I Clfle...,,.t S...Fre"(·l(O ~ S9r!D"9o W L .. ., .., Sf GI c;.,.,,.,.,.. I 0 0 0 .,,..... • 0 0 0 CG••""'<' 1 t 1 t •• • 11 ~••c·~ 0 v 0000 0 0 0 n HOu•-.,..,,t. II U Sf ~ IO 0 «J IO " n ,..... J1 I It • '"'"" JJ t IJ t k.,.."" ...._ LM ......... ... otl llJ-1 --... 111 --· f ,..,t IOtO 11 f .ltoll(Toll •I .. 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S 0 •.-.i ' 0<1 '1 •' Ett• "'--•""' • • '0 •.., • (kl 14-•f Ee\I ~~ Y., 4, -I Wortd wi.s t.U G-•tl"'"'' ()(1 1t-et ~Af.;:)"111 l N\J~ cl\e t- Oc:t 11 et Ne'Gl'l.t L•eOv• "'•,...o-or Oct I• •-4,.,.,1(.l'lo l "a".A C"•"°""'~ ()(, »-•• ·~ <•" l • .. 9'1A (f'I•~ O"Of" 0c:! )l et ·~ C•!'\ Leff""* '"•~o· Oc.1 U-er Net-one Llf•~ Cf'f,......,. OCI , .... , .... ~~I l .. 0\.14 ,~,,.,O'-O"'I' W ATER PO LO ,, DAILY oova LI •• &. • O•" IHOO U IXACTA t I.• 1><>0 1 .. .0 Alt•rtta ct l • .. "'-ut .... H•lf'\O• ~ )01 "'' )() Or•nee Countv F•lr lal l H oll ......... llaca ,_ .. ) MONDAY'S 111\UlH t I)"' .. 11 de• ,,,,,.., -) "11n • o11c 1 l\O ••• .,, •"''O 1•"0 Y• •' ) 90 1 90 1 60 \ on.etvrt ••' ,. ••· 1• •to •Ml ~"""' '1 ,~,. 9, ,,.... •tO T mo D 11 06 U a llACTA t I e>a4 1 °1'4 H COND llACI l\O ••'~' •I C .... , .-•-. 1" lO ll tO ... '•il•. ,.., . . ''° ~, I""• y \\ 0 f1•• I 'U' r ,. :) it Ot 11 I a ollC r& 10 1 ••"' lllltO THlllD llACI I '•IT!., t I~ ·~ . .., • ,_. J .OW P· ••'fltl • .,. I fl'l I 00 I 00 .... .. ... '~ . ' '" f "'4 •4'• 1.0 100 I IO u D41LY oov•L• •o . Ot<\ ''" '° U lllACTA o I H -0 Utt t0 . ' ~' J .~ •• I e-• • '"' ' , •"""'•'It e .. • ' • I 11 I XACTA v •• ., fltflft4 •ACI t '•, c~." ... • .. ,_. • """Ct• f"'f f'li ' .,.. " ,,.,,. ~.o. ~..-i'~ r,.,. 0~11 •• uo .. 0 I 00 1..:1 , ..i ·~· 1 6'\ ''° 110 I tll I to • .0 11 DAtL Y TlllPLI ' I • II 11\ IO 111.ltACTA t i o.d U lttl MJlTH .. A(I • t ''-"'<'"V\ rr•''' Ber~ o >o oo \•ct.we• ~ .. •1'\9 'rvn r1~ ~ C••c t Wt.,,,~ Am.teur Tournament :,mi.~~·,. 1 ,, o•·d "1 .o U.~A-:-..-:::-.::::':::,.":" H lllH'T., llACI 1 'u•'O 'It p U I ,,. .. ,,... • •,. 8 0 A/'(t 4 \ ~-'•• ~•"' ' "'" rw-a • • , ,, •• J O""ONTON t \• ~r.r, ltf'• \ "''""'° ft ••• y •• ,~. ...., """' ~... • •• " .,.1,,. ,, A()llM ~ •f! H ., .. b'~r>O ,. ,,_,., "'' ~'°'! • ' "'• o· .. ' ,. , •• , Of ANA 9 "'\ r.... Q ( f "' A •• t ' .. ,, i ....... ,,,,,.'"° .. ,,,.... . .... ., .... ,. 'A\11 Af4,;,t't( ..... 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LEADERS , Jftfl -1c11 ts. 1..e...,..1 n 1 crw" "-'-'-11 ... ,_ c-•lr-1 10 4 Eo -------------Or .. tL-'9«111 U AVTO!tAC*O '"' IJ·--11.UCM I (IWI• It-C'9 L-1 11 1 nwwtll "-1J l r•CIW!t-1'9 l-I ni.J ""-• -~--,.,,..., 1'--~I TS S f T••-I -~ _I,,, J Mt 1 De o w ..... err« .... , u 1.,_,, ,,,, J ~ --1 ~ • I). II·-·--lllAl'f W-• 2 .. S --"-'-o I 0-.... -.,,.,. (S. l -1 .. ) J U1 6 l(vte l'9ttv t J:JI T "'°" \<rw- --~ CSo L-1. I.I ) J >II I p 1-t 1 )II t It«•• "'""' ... ._ S-.1....... tL-~tll 1' J US 10 l!r"'" lt•1111 1 11• t IUI. f 0...... o.tM' C~I 1S 1 ltll ~ ...... -.... I D• E••-lt ti.Ito~ l •-•I• I ...... C'* I~ a..chl to, J W-• wet.lit J. G ............ Uri )II L.• ,_,_ , .... 1. '"'" I.I "'"·) ""' '· Mer-"'-1'1111 u .. 11' , .......... . tlreel CVatllur•I. IJ 11 ... 1 f ·-·-144 6JI I 111 l llloll Ult lll I c.,. t~ Crurl It .c"llf-U>UO JI U (,1• .'.It • t0 110 ~e..,....~ '"'' :.o T,.... t ti t 11 I XACTA J I oe~ OU O 11 """ llll 1 t l I I o II •• O ''•1•11 •'" ~ •""'-' ..... tic•#" ••• ....,.,..,., lt'•• .. '(. \. N t1 C•"•••f'f • .,,,, • u .,. JJ FOOTBALL NIJL Hhlbltton MOttDAY'I KOlll ,,. ...... '\ti! c. •"'' '° " ,tt .... l"ll1D-1''S G~S Buffet. •• 091, • • lO • ,.,, P1Utbw•9f' •t l'Ve\f'o "'l h" ~ •"'"' •"C:t·•l'•CIJI:' \ ... ,,.... • , 10 • """ ,, ''-"' ( • I """ " ••• A ... .. .,,~,._. .... ~ ... . Pe•~ c a T 4 -~ .. i;,. ,.. " 1!1 G-O"""f'' "' '4 • • a. • , •• .,.' .. ._,,. .. H V a °"' ,_ ""•'-'t1~iP • 1 •• , ..... .-II: • 'Iii 1 ''.. ;ti."" •• ...... ... ""'' .... t • 'iltt ~· • 4f•K.. ' C ' f ... • ,-• U •· • ,.., ..... v. • .. •• ~·· ll'C'•\ ,,,, A ~ I • ,_ 1 I ~ 11o t,;....,. '.,. ' ,_ ' •h-" 01ICt .,,... ..,.,, ... ,. ....... . ''•fl'•• 1 ' H•. I• • "tit o • '•-Wf f • H ... ,. W•\t r ... -. t f 6 t I t " DEEP SEA Do11v•Y'\ LOClllll ·-_, r oe-.eh :'6 •f"9.,., n ~··• .. #4'.00 )7 O lkA<' )\ H ••.t<"'6e ,_. ...,..... 1 c• <• ou t 16\ ,....., .. ,. 1• _......, .. DODGERS JUStlCC hit a ltnc dnvc OV\'r th <' n aht· field fe nce. the fifth bclon-Brool..\ homered in the Sl~th. ''°"''' He's aot a aood arm." Smolu yielded Sill hits 1n seven 1nnLn,i. struck out three and walked three u be hurled the Bravet to onl y their third victory in 12 sames. He aJso doubled home 1 run. Justice'• homer. his Uth, c•mt off Fernando V aJenzuela (9-l 0). Jeff Tradway reached bue on a Reider'• choice In the ftnt and went ao third wbeo Ron Otnt doubled. After Jim Pmley'a pounder acored Trllldway and Jeff 81auter walked. With one out 1n the Atlanta fourth. Olson smiled and scored on Smoltz's double. Smoltz teorcd o n a double by Smith and frcadw y ~1naled 1n another run. OIJOn's RBI lnple made 1t 8 0 1n 'm1th's S«ond douhle. a "alk b) Jim Pl"t'tlcy and Blau~r·., do1,1ble 5<'ored another .\tlanta run in the Sl:itth The C>odacn added a run in the e1Jhth ~1lh the help of a Brave<1' ('rror and th~ 1n the ninth tln t hns Gw)'nn\ lcadofT homer and BrO\>h ' 1wo-run double. his founh hit oi the pme V1lt n1utla p11chC'd four 1nntnJS. 1llow1na se'en runs on 10 hi ts fi e Jtru k ou1 four and waU.ed t~o. ,.,_, 1'fN ~IH Prw• McCaskill da?zles hapless Yankees with 4 -2 triumph ANAHEIM -Kirk McCa.skill yielded 1 run and lix hits io te\lton 1nnin11 for his fir 1 ~rttr vic&ory over New York as 1he California At ls beat the Yanktts 4-2 Monday ni 1. Barfield was caupt 1n a rudowa when Bob Gttcn 1tounded IO daird. PIDcb•runer Matt Noka popped out and Roberto Kelly suuck out fot tbe third time. Bryan Harvey pitched innin.P. in- tUn&S for h1 14th save. He yielded Barfield'• 16th home run in the ninth, o nly the secood homer off Harvey this season: cCaskill (8·8) escaped a seventh· inninajam with runners on flrst and thud and none out 10 win for only the second tame 11ncc June 24. He is 1·4 apins& the Yankees. who have scored onl y five runs in 1heir lasl five p mes. Chuck Cary (4-8) yielded two runs in 1wo annmas before leaving wit h muscle spasms in hts back and failed to win for lhe I 0th consecutive start. when Oscar Azocar sm&]cd home Espinoza, who s1nated and took sec- ond on a aroundout. New York threatened to tie the game in the seventh when Jesse Barfield led offw1th a walk and went to third on Jim LeynlL's sing.le. But Orea Cadaret replaced Cary in tht third and held the Anacls untiJ the seventh when Chili Davis sinaJed to short and advanced to second on Wayne Tolleson's throwina error. Brian Downing opened the Angels' firsl with a walk. took third on Don- nie Hill's stn&le and scored with two outs when lance Pamsh lined a smash off the glove of shortstop Alvaro Espinoza With two out in the second. Dick Schofield ""al ked and ""ent to third on a single b) Do""n1ng before scor- ing on a wild p111.:h b) C'ar) The Yankees scored 1n the third Pinch-runner Max Venable ICOrcd as Dave Winfield . playana fo r the first time apanst bis former New York teammates, doubled. Winfield went to third on Lee Stevens' infield htt and Let-Guetterman relieved Cadaret. Devon Whtte popped out to sec- ond baseman Ste\ e Sax down the niht-field hoe. Winfield taagcd and surpnsed Sax mto a wild throw on the 150-foo t sacnfice 0). From ne Anodared Prn1 Fielder slugs 36th homer Cecal Fielder hat h1\ ma1or kagul·-h:ad1ng '6th home run. a 1wo- run shot that capped a three-run first 1nn1ng, as the Detroit Tigers aH)1ded (j!ICA•u-.. a f{)ur-gamc s"ccp and beat the host ~ C'lc,eland lnd 1am 6-5 Monda) night Ton} Ph1l11p'> and Alan Tram- mell al~o dro'e 1n two runs apiece. helping \\alt r l'rrell ( 1-1 ). ""ho rc- JOIOCd 1hc T 1gi:r\ last month after being released b) the Pmsburgh P1ratl'\ earn h1'> lir~l win for Detroit SIOC(' .\ug. 20. I 1lM8 Hl· ga'e up thn:e runs and SC\en hits 10 ~1x 1nn1ng'> Else"" here 10 the .\ma acan League-Monda> • Atblttlcs 4, Red Soll 0: 1n Oakland. Scott Sand- cr'>on plllhl·d a thrcl'·hlllcr tor h1r, firs t !>hutoul stncC' 1986 and Doug Jenning'> hat his first home run since \pral 1%1< a\ thl· Oat..la nd .\1hkt1cs "on 1he1r fifth \trJ1gh1 g.im~ dl'fc:a11ng th e Boston Rtcd So.\ an a mt'l'lang ol \till man I eagul' di\ 1s1on leader'> Oakland\ 'll t<ir) cum baned ""•th Chicago's 4-3 lu\\ to Toronto nH>H'd the A·., s111 game~ ahead of th e Wh1tl' \o\ 1n 1h1: ·\nwncan I eague West. •Blue Jays 4, Wblte Soll 3: In ChKago. C h1cago rcl1l'f :Ill' Hohh\ f h1g~·n ble" a sa~ e for onl ) the s1Ath 11nw an .. n oppor1unt11l'\ "hl'n Toronto rallied for three 1 un\ 1n the ninth 1nn1ng. l'dpped b-. Junior Felix '<, RBI 'llllglc • Royals 5, Rangers 3: In Kansas ( 1\\. l it' raid Pl·rr~. ha111n~ -H-10 1n h1<i la'>t 10 games. had ·three hats anJ dr ml' 1n l\\11rum3\ "-.an\a\ Cit) ""on for the eighth 11ml· 1n Ill gaml''> Thl' Ro~al \. ""ho ~J)(:nt most of the '>C:<l'>On an thl· \rna1c<:1n I cague West ce llar ha'e d1mtx·J 111 tilth .ind m1nl·J ""11han three g;imt•\ ol 1h1rd-pl.t\\' I l'\J\ •Oriole" 3. Mariners 2: In \t•attlc unbeaten rookll' Rt·n \td)11n.1ld ""ll lor the ti lth tame an a<> man' ma1or 0 Blu• JtY\ 4, Whit• SOii l TOltOIOO r • • ,., •• "'CJ'\\ . ~ ,. ~· . CH>CA~O .. ,,.. .. oe • Tllloll\ llANU\CITY .... .,. .. ... \ .. '' . ~ r ........ ,'t !. ........ ,, • • 0 ,.._. r ' ; a ~ •••• ,,,. l:J<ll ' ... ,. •• • 0 l' .! t ' 0 0 ,. ,. •••• , -0 c Q .. 1. ..... ,. .... ,. c.• & ... ,, .,. 1: . . . y ... ' Yi'w \ • • T"9ait M 4 t l ,., .. , \t9f'•D• ~ lf J t I ,.,..... 000 Ill 00) • ("'<•.. OO'l I .. 01I I f • ~ ... ~,, 1.-. f' ~ , ""'" , •• 1A y, V, •• 18 •~..-., '. A 1 Yh ' ·--• • • 0 ~ 0 ,. ,,, ' -O•' 4 • ti > C Y • *••,. • 8 ..._ "if' llr D O r /9• •• :o .. .0 " 0-,,. •• , 0" ''•~· ' ' " ...... v )'OQ Y••• 1 ]I 1 0 ~ . ' . ' 0 u l .) ,_, )I I t I \('., ....... ~ r .. u llf • , .. _, ""''''" '"" JIO Ill It• I A 08 't' It\ > • .-t•t r t' to 1'1 r ,,. • r y q,-~ P••·., ~9 ~ .. ~ , • 11' H • Ill II \0 I ' league slam and became the first Ball1more pitcher lO ""an h a~ fir.,l ~1x career dec1s1on!>, hurling a four-hitter over 8'11 innings as the On oks beat the slumping Seattle Man ners McDo na ld, 22. the first pla)er packed in the June 1989 amateur draft after helping the United States win a gold medal at the 1988 Seoul 01} mp1cs. won a game an relief at the end of last season Reds march on, 6-5 -The ( 1ncanna11 Reds. making good on m.inaga Lou P1n1dla's brash '1cton pn..'d1n 1on pushed their lead 1n the "at1onal League West bad. to a u>mfonable 61. games b} rail) 1ng from a four-run defi cit to ~at the '1\1tang San Francisco C11ants 6-5 'v1onda' night J~ 0 11\er\ t""<Hun double h1Jllhghted a fiH-run fou nh that ga'e the Red s their third '1r tor 1n a lour-game \em.·s against the seco nd- place (11anl\ Elo;c"" here an tht' :-.Oa11onal League • Astros 7, Cubs Z: In Chicago. Frankh n Slubbs brot..t· a l-for-17 slump ""1th two home runs and the Houston .\strO'> ht·a1 the ( h1cago ( ubs for only theu I Sth road 'lllOI) this 'iCa<.on ' ~tubbs drcl\ e an four runs w11h a three-run homer an the scrnnd inning and a solo shot an founh. helping to tool ofT th e ( ubs ( h1cago entered the ga me with I Q \ ll tom·s 1n II'> pf{'\ IOU'i ~fl µmes From Tiie AssodatH Pr~11 Cl-.CINNA Tt .. , ... e •. f "•· , • .o 11-v Ci 4 0 0 ~ ... ,. ..,.,~. Y/¥,.\ le ::.c. ~., .... ,.Ct h: ' ...... •r.n 0c .. ~," .... "' . "' \ .. . . , " ...... ""' T- • I .. "'\ »Of le .... w, .. 0-00• D » 111 r- 1i<w •M ~ • 0 0 0 0 I 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 a ~ o • : 1 I I 1 1 0 g 0 c ~•r....rtK• ... -•••I c...... ., .... ··-· OP \.. ' • \ f"'lr-411 \. C·• '4 ' • ' """ ... • I ,~ ,.,. • • 9'1• ••ft Y•h ,.,,.., ti \fl I •• • I s.A "'•N•Ue II' .,.. ' .. , ..... .,,. D """' 1.01 , .. Clrt<-~ H • I ll •• ~ . . a a ~ 0 Astrfl 1, Cubs 2 .......,.,~. t>o-'•"'"" ....... ( c.-.... 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' a.-, .... ..., 1 ' f ~·Ml \ 1 0 W • n 1 \t'!Atit pt "'--1 7 -."• \ I'"• 1• 1 MftP A ~" fl• '•·•• ""r f ... <Ni t f : ' • ' ' T 1)0 & }I Oii Santa Te c la t ops fi eld DI-I \.1.\ R \anta I l'l IJ ll·d h' a' man-\ as thrl'l. ll·ngth\ Jnd ti n1\hC'd l\\u and thn•t•-quart(rs kngth\ aht•aJ ''' Kanat1H 1n ""in J S~f\ 1100 allo~­ <1n, ,• fJll JI 1)\.-1 \.far ~on· JJ\ The Engl1\h-tired Santa l l'l la 1\)(1!.. the lead out ol the gall' and ne ,er t.11tnrJ l hallcngl'd onl) h' \ara1ngan m1dwa' t hruugh the race Kanat1y r 1.1ll1l·<l in the \!retch hut l11uld not ratt h the 4-\ear Tb~ Asso<'lat~ Pffu THE DAILY PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOO T BALL SECTION Will be appearinJ?; Thursd ay e pt. 6t h T o over 100.000 Reade~ INCLUDES: • Extensive Coverage of all L1X'ttl School~ • chedules of Local Game!-. • overage of College Game~ • Raid~rs & Rams Support Your Local Team and Cheer Them on with a bordered message FOR ONLY '19 Goooooo TEAM! CIF ALL THE WAY GOOD LUCK FROM EVERYONE AT JOHN DOE'S SHOP AC'iUAL M~ AGE IZE DEADLINE FOR YOUR M AGE l AUGUST 30 call your Cl&! ified Representative Today! 6 42 -5678 Blyleven one of a rare breed with a legitimate shot at 300 Bulletin board Golf, tennis classic Disney tailgate party By BOB HERTZEL loW> ---· ,,.,,,... Nolan R yan became the 20th man in baseball his1o r)' to win 300 games. There might not be a 21st. The wa} baseball 1s evolving. a 300-gamc winner "ill soon become as exunct as the dodo bird. Among active pitchers. onl) Ben Bl ylevcn has a shol and he 1s 21 games shon and 39 )Car~ old Besides R)an and Blylcvcn. Rick Reuschel and Frank Tanana are tht• onlr 200-gamc wrn- ners among act1' e p1tchcri.. Reuschel (213 v1c1ones) 1s 41 and coming ofT knee surgcr). Tanana (20~ '1ctoncs) 1s 3 7, winless since J unc 14 and in the bullpen. "I don '1 Ihm"-11 "ill happen again and I'll tell )OU "h>-" said Pittsburgh pitching coach Ra) Miller ··v ou "'n 15 games for I U ) cars in a ro w no"' and } ou 'll O\\. n c' crything cast ot t ht.• M1ss1ssipp1. You'll ha'c so much mone) )OU "on'1\\ant10 p11ch .. There 1s a certain irom in M dkr'~ ob~r"at1on. In year!) pac;1 monc) was an 1nccnti'c to keep pla)crs active Men llkt· Don Su11un. Phil N 1ekro and (,a} lord Perr) rnuld not afford 10 quit Now. w11h salaries lopping out al TALLEY From 81 AngC'ls' Managt.·r Doug Rader. \\ho said o n Sunda> after Mark ga' e up eight runs in 2' 11nn1ng\ "W hen 1t·~ all tner. "t:'rc going 1n be \Cr). \Cf) happ) \l.C signed Marl.. Langston. and he'll be wonh e'er) nickel we that spent on him .. It S<t\S here that "hen 11'\Jll cnt·r with liings1on in ..\naheim Rader won'1 be around to sec 1hc finish He \\Ill ha'c hn•n romm111cd alter dreamingaboul lrfl-handcd 'Pldt•r\ Rick Tal/ty's column •p~ars in tbt Oraagt Coast Daily Pilot tn•r.~ Sunday, Tutsda_y and Thursday. 642-5678 C LASSIFlf D INDEX 642-5678 nearly $4 million for the best players. money 1s having the reverse effect. "I can't see anyone wnh today's affluence going through the agony and pain necessary to do it," said Miller There also have been a number of changes in the wa} the game .is played that work against winning 300 ~mes Almos1 every team has gone 10 fi,c-man pitching rotauons. cut- ting down on the number of stans a pitcher gets. lnstcad of s1amng 41 to 43 times, the) are llkel> to stan 36 times The idea 1s 10 help p11chers last through the long season. bu1 11 takes seven o r so starts away from 1he No. I pitcher and g1' cs them 10 the No. 5 pitcher." h1ch docs not make a 101 of ~nsc. "The problem with a four-man rota lion 1s find1n~ four gu} s who ran do 11 \l.llhout gc111ng hun." said Mill- er Another facto r at work 1'i thl' de- cline 1n romple1c game!) "\.\hat's 1hc a'erage stan no\\, s1\ 1nn1ng,., .. asked Miller "It used to be tha1 finishing "hat )OU ~tancd "'a!) like a badge of honor." said Jim Rooker. p1tt.·hcr- RAMS From 8 1 fl\l' holdou1s are slo"1ng 1he team·, progress L1m·bar kcr Krv1n Greene tacj,.,lc Jal l..1c Sla1er. light end Damone Johnson, safcl) M Khal·I Stc\l.art and defrn'>1ve lineman Doug Recd have missed 20 da\ ~ ot camp Slat('r and Recd ha'(' asl..cd 10 be traded. bu1 Roh1nr,on doc.,n't think tht• morale ofh1s team'" endangered "Tht') \\Crt• nm the 10pic of con- ' t•rsa11nn in Berlin ... Robinson ..aid ··\\ c'rc hupdul on all of them hut 11'<, no1 c.omcthing the coaches or the pla)Cr\ lOnccrn themselves \I.Ith turned-broadcaster. So, pitcher'$ start less often and finish fewer games. Turning games over to the bullpen cuts down o n the number of victories a starter has a chance to $Cl, meaning it will take longer to win 300 ... and 15 years of averaging 20 victories seem long eno ugh. Miller believes in four-man rota- tions. especially 1f a team 1s going to be quick to go to the bullpen. "Wh y not four starters and seven relievers on the staff, the seventh reliever being also a swing man? If you take the season and mark the days you'd be amazed at how many times you can use four starters and still get four da) s rest because of off- da} s." Using Miller's theory. you would get 36 stam oul of your No. I staner and onl) 12 out of your No. 5 stancr. Frank Vio la probably has the best chance 10 reach 300 victories. H e has 132 at age 30 and has never been on the disabled list. But to reach 300 '1ctoncs. he would need to average ::!O ''1Ctoncs a season through age 39. Brc;·t Saberhagen is only 26 and has 97 '1ctones. but he has had arm problems. RAIDERS From Bl In Wilson's case, the Rams had depth at running back and questton marks at safet} "We've go1 so man) people at running bacl.. and onl> so many spots," said Coach A.n Shell. "He had played defensive back in his h1stOI). so we're gJ\ ing him a chance to make our football team." Wilson pla)cd o ne game at de- fensi ve back as a frco;hman 1n rnlkgc before S\\1tching to running hack, where he averaged I :!8 6 all-purpose yards per game as a St.'n1or Golf and tennis buffs Wlll have a chance to show their stuff at the scvenlh annual Irvine Chamber of Commeroc Golf and Tennis Classic Sept. 10 at Mission Viejo Country Club. Tee-off time for golfers 1s noon and format 1s a four-man scramble. Thc tennis tour- namcnt, comprised of men's and women's round robin doublcs. bqins at 12:30 p.m. Enlry fCC$ for golfers arc S 160 per person or $600 for a foursomc. Tennis en1ry f~ arc SH . All fees includc lunch, dnnks, and cocktail buffe1 as well 1u lee gifts. For information, phone 660-9112 Baseball card sho w A b1a-lcaguc hneup 1s exJ)«'ted to sho"' for the Baseball l.qcnds Trade Show and Conven- tion sct for lhe Pasadena Center. Sept 7-9. Expcc1ed 10 aucnd and sign autographs arc M1cke) Manllc, Johnn) Bench, Emir Banks. Rod Carew, Johnn) Mize. Whiley Ford. Lou Brock, Joe Morgan, Bob Feller. Don Drysdale and Brooks Robinson. Proceeds from the event benefit the Drug Abuse Res1stancc Education program Baseball Legends 1s also offcnna an auto- matic autograph 11cketing systcm. The pr<X't'"ss allows lhe collector to obtain an) aulograph w11hou1 having to spcnd·morc 1han 15 minutes 1n hne Kayak lessons Paddle Power 1n Ne"'J><>rt Beach will offer free ka>ak and \urf ski lessons on Aug. 25 and Sept 22 Lessons will be held al Ncwpor1 Dunes from 9 am until noon on both da)s For mforma11on. phone 6 75-1215. Disneyland wtll hold a "Ta1lpte Bash" on Aug. 25. from 7-9:30 p.m. m prcperauon for the firsl Pigskin C'lassic between Colorado and Tennessee on Aug. 26. The $50 ticket admits fans 10 lhe pany al tht' Duncyland Main Enlnlncc and to lhe park, itsclf, for the remainder of the evenm" The festi vi1ies include a pep rally wtth the 1eams, coaches and cheerleaders, visits by M1ckC) Mouse and 1he rest of lhe Disney png and special Disney en1eru1nmcn1. Tickets can be purchased through the Dis- neyland Pubhc Relations Dept .. al the Main Entrance Group Sales window or 1he Sou1h C'oasl Westin and Anaheim Mamou Holt'ls. Game tickets arc still available al T1cke1ron. the D1sne)'land Mam En1rance Group Sak wtndow or at Anaheim Stadium. For mformauon. phone 490-7360 Volleyball tourney Cahforn1a Beach Vollryball Assoc1a11on will hold its 1990 Stair Sand and Gras~ {'ham- p1onsh1ps on 'icpt 1-2 at 'anous locauons 1hroughout ( ahforn1a. Thc sand champ1onsh1p \\Ill takr place at Manhatlrn Beach. Playa Del Rey, Rosecrans Beach, Manne 'i1rrct Beach and Hermosa Beach Winners m c1&ht d1vis1on~ (out of 10 toial) will reprcscnt Cahfom1a at lhr Fedrr- 11100 Outdoor Volle)ball Association national toumamen1 at Jenkinson Beach. NJ. The grass champ1onsh1ps "''II be held al Caldccott/Nonh Oakland Rccreauon Area m Oakland Su; 111ks v.111 be up for grabs thrrc For mformauon. phone (213) 635-6666. From North Orang~ County From South Orang~ County 540-1220 496-6800 I Hou••• ~ ~ral 1002 Costa Mesa 1024 N~ leach 1069 Tustin 1090 S.fbo1 Corona def MM 2122 Charming, comfortable & OAIYH IElllTI lllT UT IUOI •I IHI llYll* Penlnsufl 2107 Bleoant Exec. Twnhae. FROM HORTH ORANGE CO. 540-1220 f or S11ltt ... cozy 3BR• Lhllng rm 2 bdrm Twnhm Many 3BR 2BA detached 1lngle Fixer, Fixari Setler super CHOICE Furn Euc: Unit In COM. renlllaaH Lg w/11repl1ce to gather upgrades S 176.000 Agl family home. Only lnche9 motlvaled 5 BR. 2·~ BA. u.-.--/Condos Newport Bay Tower•. IUndeckl, patio•. 2BR, FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO. •M-1100 THE DAILY PILOT ( l ~~c,,~ r ,, H '' r •f '' r, 1•1 r I f-.,,. ' tA I lo( tft fi1;'-tr .-t\t, l,..r1,,,1 ft" M • t" Mf,11.,.. '> t &•'' OfADLINfll J1 IHi f J> r 1f)f' (1£ A~Jl tNf •J 11 •, '· ,,.. .... .... , !ct. ,.... • .c p._. 1 ... 1r ,.,"., • ,-t-0 PM ... , .. ,,,.., l•t1iy 'lth;11Jh ,..,,, IY~cl ~ JO PV '''t'''' lO PM '' ~JO PM I ' le PM CHECK YOUR AO THE FIRST DAY r, .. I •• ,, r'.11' ,,, .,.P ,,,, 11fl1flflhf ~ "''" tU(ur•cy t ti .,,.,,,._,.. ~ f 11 •' 1' .t11~ 1•1 ' rJ'' th >' t vr Plf'~\fl' l1Sl@fl 11tt1H ,,, •' •J ' ,,. •'! t·¥• t' 11 f'IP•., ., •v• •d da•ty ~ •. , I .. ,.0'\ m•nrtJ t'Pfl ' f •• , f I'" ,,., .. oa~•, P11ot ,, •·vt 110 lt1tt ,1, ',, •' t fl' ' ff •d•ft''"~mf'ont fOf ""''"' h ii m,,., t • •o r1f•'·~·t11,.. PH"' t fin,..., .. cn .. 1 or tM ''J·•',..,., ""''"' r •l1tPt1 t1~ th~.-,,,,, (.,MJ1t c ,,n only~ tUO'-P.d IOI It f ' I r,,,.rhr11 An1 •"''"""' "''' 1 , .t "'th• ~ J dat-. a\ 1PQu•tf'iO ••tt ~ 'Uff~ t I() t>u• ' t mot PU f f nant.e ChefQf'\ t ome>ut@d di I •• ol thf' u,,.t•l!" fJdl4('(_ft P'9f month fUI COlt«t•on c;o~•• Ml<I an~ •l'1t'll>n1101" a11orney 1 IM5 '1t <>IU .. . ..... "' ... ... ' " " .... ~) ..... . . . t" I•' • •• t t ~ I .. \ ~·. ·-~ ··.· ...... . -' ' -... - : .. n Houses/Condos 1r0Ynd on thoae cold Yvonne 8 4 2 -2116 o. 10 ~h large lot and large yard $269,900 No nvu.ca _ Slept to w11ert S 1400 S 1750/mo 7&0-87 H winier n1ght11 Large !>46-2313 yard Bonut parking of 5 frwy ~ 990·8767 LG 3BR 2BA hOUH w/gar. General OOZ backyard on 11111 2 year w I c o m m u n I t y 4 BR, 2 BA. glted, pool & Gentr1I 2102 ---w/d. refrlg, wd fire, pv1 , ________ i _ nttw home• S 105.000 llSA YHIE 4 PUX pool1/recreatlon area 1p1 New roof Great Corona def Mar 2122 patio <*:k Tip-top cond ILIFFI • IEllUIU HllltTWtTIYll If UOlllY Better Homes & Gardens Xlnl cond Quiet area, Highly upgraded Euy neighborhood $278,000 BELCOURT TERRACE -3 *3BR 2,hBA, t875 ..,.. h S 1900/mo 692-53 t 1 M-F John Denver Really beaut 3BR owner'• unit pay $421,900 Condo, 2 large BR, 1''> BA bd, comm pool & •n1 ...., 672 1966 S .. 29K B 96 ..... 2 car garage. large deck, ------., kr 9-1063 CHUCK & LIZ JONES New Ille. carpet & pain I $4,000 191, llreplace, s 1875/mo. MUI""' may •• eve,:;..6J!6~7 llUTH AOllE4 Plll &46-5743 Full alze w11her & dryer COM -2 bd bayfront Mal 714 PolnMttla 720-9966 New car1>9t. 511 Seaward. ~ Inc E-Z •cceu IO K11Condo $4,$00 2BR,frptc,garage.S1890 FORECLOSURES behind \:~~r: ~n~ea~~= St29.900 FHA Cail BJ · BIG CANYON -5 bd. golf 790-8382 Spac10Y1 3 bdrm 2''> In p1ymen11? Private In-'45!>.000 Bkr. 969-1063 Agenl, The Prudenllal courM Htale S 10.000 WW Tl Tll llAOll b&ll'I ''E' plan wnh larruly veslor wtll pay quick CHh C 1 111 or n ta Re 111 y , Enjoy COl'onl cs.I Mar 11 s nlth VIiia. 3BR 2''°'BA. room & eating area In for equ1t_y 714-6-46-7987 Hunt. •-ach ··-llU •-731-3255 Winter ~1111 A111ll1ble. 111 bell In thl1 1pacl , 1lrm, utll rm. walk to kitchen Cathedral cell· gc I 040 .... ' .. •-* and luxurlou1 3BR 2''°'BA t>each/lhopplng. S 1995 lnga.skyllghlS&mtrrora. REAL ESTATE property --l·U-0•1·.,-.-.. -,·,,--PorONfybleour".?-~~ln tdr~. MobleHomes WlhffrHth .. tlH t>Mutyl lmmedllta oc-541-9eoo/&40-11'47 located at the erld of a 1v1ll1ble at 10 to 15% ,...,.,,.. ...... For SM l lOO ' cupancy poulble ShOrt ------- qu19t cul·de-sac with prl-below market 11alue llTATI 211 Via Koron. 875-1101 llM.Tlll 1H-llOO or long term ...... Chll· ~ ... Yltw 1111e drtveway Beautiful 714-8-46-7987 (2'4 hrt) Tennie & belch, 12.1001/I ltlTll.U ULI Perfect mo*ln condlllonl dren & 1>911ok12550/mo lll• M •-vi--garden patio entry with lot, 4-6BR. 3BA home 1987 Canyon Crett •2 Mii •••-~1 .... llrge deck. flowers & 1---------... w/pool, •Pl. ottlclal ped-501 Cataflna NB Htt 3BR Mobllel .t-4 AcrMI so lll>ol -• •BR. dr, fr, Ir, 2frpl, pool, briek trim $439.000LH Costa Mesa 1024 die tennl• coon Flrepll, 3BA, 722-05e2 lnMY extru that you P"*'-'la 2107 111·1•w111-llll prlv. corner lot. new lll-1100 YILUll•m~ BBQ., ... RV ace.at & have10 ... 1ht1homelAn ~ carpeting. remodeled ,. mature rv-... uc1ng cit rut llftl IMlll unbellevable pr I ca or 2 BR. 1 BA. New paint, .. / k 1 t ch• n . P n t / t 11 e . r 'E'("\D{ ,! I .I KJ ,' •s· CH01ce LOCATION. 3Bn "'""' 1 .. 1 _ .. 1 ... _ s 4 o o o, o d \.J 1•'\'-,..,. trMt. Eaay pay tarm1 & 1 157,800. Beltar Homa carp . maure ... ut1...., '''-"\VITY""i--rl' j-U'At 'II · m •Y ~I ()\ti'\'\\ i.aJ to '111111'-• 2BA,attgar.S194K.Neict only atep• 10 beach TERRIFIC bayfro~t lo: & Gardena. John Denver pa11 3408 Marcut ,1 w• "-,...,1 ~,\. H3--0582 ....... M4-1"8 to SC Plu.a 213/596-7251 ONE-OF-A-KINDi cation, dock for 55 & ~ Realty 672-19ee $895/mo 673-7353 REALTORS e &40-1388 llR.IOI Ollll-MT 1529 900 b0a1t & lovely mtn I city Eve.-87i--0007 ---------2 homes leftl Prime E'lfde CHUCK I LIZ JONES llghl Vlewl. Attr1etlve 4 •M3&068 Arnmi>erd~ m locatlon Slngl• family 831-128e Rea· &46-5743 bdrm home with formal ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I COLOWeu. BAN~eR ll Sm's Pnwm Net.,q1dlJ cs.11ehed. 3BA. 2v18A :'~:;iot!"~1:' 1 '0 ;~ Acttll! 1125 Alklng 1315.000 Broker 780-... 1 1,495,000 2.000 ICf•. 315 min from coopera tive OPEN -San Diego In Mt . SAT/SUN or call for ap-\.\All HI HO'' Palomar. Ideal for golf polntment, 548-7001. 111111 lmll..... ltOMI., •-· courM. Wiii trade or cath 320 E 2111 St, c M. AKA All 28A •V. mtle to Nl'lcl REAL T()qS offer. 71 4/8e5-25e2. The Home Sellers~ Colina v1111 Court 15% down. Bkr eet-10&3 111.Mll IUll-MT ..rime ~ Helghta i.i. Wanted I 625 lJllU llAll 2 homea teftl Prime E'llde 11111 TllftJI filltl R· f Lot w/exlttlng lltUCl· foAECLoaUAES wanted IJ11,lll locallon. Stn9.. family All 28R *Bullt "3. tura. 1425,000 480 HOUM condo'• unltl. haullful former model detached. 3BR, 2~BA 10'4 down Bkr MO-l0&3 Sanla Ana Aw. 548-3801 ~ngl"-tait Center . t o w n h o m a . V a r y Aaklng 1299.000 Broker l 069 LS!/OPT Walt! 10 DMct\ Fiim ltudloa l Entartlln- apeclout With two ma1tar coo P •rat 1 v • 0 Pe N Newport ltleh 38r 28a bMCh condo. mant com~ic•. Any & IUlt•. vaulled c.!llngt SAT/SUH or call for ap-'eundeck, pool, 2--cer 9.,. all., .... &47-ee34 !~ =~~~;aat ~;~n~m2•1~~·s1~~8~l~~ cor,,., a:::>N~1. R·2. &42·8768. 21~56-1839 ........ ColtnaVttta Coun Condo• or SFR. -DIUl,•TI H•vea 123_."8. IALiOA PENINSULA •• , ••• lale,.. Orlean1 at Tu111n/ 17th. 2 8PECIAL18T ::..-:. = ~'0·2 f~:.C~'°:::' = °::.~ ~~t,'; Ill-MM Tu~~~.~~~~ed '"" Cell Clays Of ..,.. ' POOi, v-r. bMUt lnd~p. ltOf'Y, 31A. suoo.ooo Acfelllfl9dM'l tftelOMlon mo,_., tod•yf Wkl'ld• Atll '°'Margaret, 8tap110 Raloha, ttor• tnclud .. lal'ld. no r•· fofthoee~n .. ..,, Looking to sell that eztra junk stacking up In the garage? Try the classifieds. What's junk to. you is a treasure to someone else. For only $13.44 you get 4 lines for 7 days. Coll today. 642-567 8 Alohard or Juu By Owner. l\H.000. No allOf" Appt only, OWnat OIOtf1Mtoo900dto91W C .. l ... ""·-71 150-ttOOOf' ~·~50Ll~br~Ok~-~·~~~~·~33~5~1'..J.~7~1:4/~83~1-~5~71~0~.~~~~-!!~~~~~__:~~J_~~:..: .... ::::::u..~:__jjl!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!I ............ . i t • • t t -----llSISTAIT 3BA 2'-"BA Twnhee Frplc. garage. petlo. pool. xlnt location S 1200/mo Cell Lindi 2''·7367 llH I Dfil·: WITH OMAR SHARIF 6 TANNAH HIRSCH of high cards. and North had plent) 1n reserve for the Jump 10 game Declarer v.a~ not prepared 10 rl\I.. h1\ lOntr ae1 w11h a spade fine~~ a.1 111d one lrmead, South ro~e v.11 h the ace. ru ffcd a ~pade in hand and led d he.irl \\ c,1 grabbed the dl°e JllO c\ltco v.11h d heart. ruffed in 011111111) Oedarer drev. trumps. t'lld1111t in dumm) ~inlc Wc,t could n111 afford tc1 Ol\.:ard a 'pade. 1ha1 Jdt"ndl·r f)artcd V.llh IV.0 hc.-art\ and ,J diamond The ,1a11e v.a' nov. 'cl DC'dJrcr ruffrd a 'Jladc in ca'c thl' 'u11 'fllil 4 '· hu1 he did not 1111r10 .,.lwn La'' \hov.cd ou1 The hJlll.l "'·" nnv. d IJ\duv.n rc11ardlc" 1•1 v.h1,h dcfcnder htld thr 1ad. ot JrJ 11111r11h '-' hcn JC'd.ircr led h" 1,,,, rrumr. \\ C''t "a' lor'-ed to .ornc .1 .... n Ill IV.U 'f'adt:\, .in a.c.· dlHJ .1n1•lhl.'1 dtdrnnnd 1"htk dumm' "'J' rC'du,cd I•• J (C 1..1,i.. of \padC'' and~'"~ and anothcr J1dmC'nd De , IJH'r ''mph lcd d Inv. Jr.imc)nJ 1n "'Jrd dumm' \\hen \\ ('\( 'hlll ur .... ,, h lhc J\('. JC"\ 1,cr('I IC'1 ll\\.)0Cd du1t11ll\.' i..11111.. k<t\111~ \\ l"'I """ .t ,h,11,·c nf ""•'Y' h' "h1d1 11• .. 1•111n111 ,111,1dc I\ d1a m1,nJ "<'ulo allt•" ,f(', 1.irrr II• 'lc•rc 111• lhrC'C' J1.1mom1' l<lr 1hc ft'\I ot lhC' 111,i.., <\ \(ldtk v.ould nrrn111 Jrd.11c1 "' r.it..C' lhl' mJrt..ed l111c\\c 111 dumm' ·, JJtL JIH.l thcn ••mr 1hr 1 .. ,, '"'1 trr.t..• .,.,r h the h11i1h 'fllltk an dumn1\ ;rnd h111h diamond 111 hund fh,11', 11111,i.., ,111, "'" \11t1 lnot.. .11 II 1 YA ;;;;--3Br 2'-"B•. evt ly SYDNEY OM ARR 8115 Moctern kl!. elegant Tuesday, Aagu1t 14 mstr Br w/ceth cell P11 ~ S2700/mo 723-1708 ••lllffl** ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19 ): You might be feeling O\erwhelmed b) relatives. Attention revolves around home. tnps. v1stts. notices that "we will be amving!" Stress versat1ht). humor. adaptability. Taurus 1s represented. By PATRIC WALKER Tae1day, Aag. 14 ARIES (March 21-'\pnl 20) With Mar'i, )Our ruler. 'itall well aspccted by Saturn. this ,sampl) must be the J)t'r1cct time to put on a show of strength and pro"e Just ho" astute )OU 'an be '\ ma1or change of some lond on the work fro nt appears to he una\ 01dablc. but in the final anal)sas 11 can onl) dispel all thl' fear-; and douhl\ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Beaul E-Plen 3BA. fem rm, 2'tBA, 1ppx 2200 111. AIC, MC l)'I New lhru· oull Ornblt, pool S 1900 mo 8-r. Dowd. 720-7,32 •R'NIT•IT* 3 BA. 2iv. BA condo Incl "411r Suite w/~-1-boo OCNn view Quiet end untl w/pr1v111 Obie g•r· age Auoc 1enn11. pool. JecunJ Welk 10 bNch Sl,500/mo 111 • MC dep For 1ppt leave '"""09· 8'6-5292 BAYSHOAES Oeted. beech & playgrnd. 'BA 48A. fem rm, 1v1 9/ 1 S2700/mo 6'5-8897 S.1ulltut lg newly remod 28R 2BA. 2 car ger. w/d. 111 1ppl•. xlnl loc. S 1500/mo 972-'735 TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Check with Anci. in connection "1th repair work. preparation for v1s1tors. Focus on domestic ii.sues. sale or purchase o art objects. lu,ul) 11ems Somconc be-hind -scenes 1s ttlhng tall tales GEMINI (Ma) 21-J une 20): Lunar. numcncal C)cle~ h1ghh$ht power. scrtsuaht). dcadhne. prcs'>urc or added respons1b1ht )' Timing is of ultra-1mportancc. You will be at nght placc at crUltal momcnt Capncom figure!> prominenll). CANCER (JunC' 21-July 22): Relat1onsh1p could end unlc'>~ truth 1s told minus embellishments. Choice will be }Our own Fly the coop 1( attempts arc made to res1rict. C'heck wtth onC' confined to home. hospital. Libra involved. LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22): Highlight independence. creat1Vlt), w1ll1ngncss to accept plaudits without k1t k1ng toe in sand. Means toss aside falS<' modest). You deserve bcltcr and yo u'll get an abundancc. You strike 1t nch. of the past few months. TAURUS (Apnl 2 I-Ma} 21) The onl) wa) to hrtak the monoton) and get a more balanced and reahsuc \IC'" of both intenSt'I) personal and practtcal problems 1s h) <;pending sum<." 11me a Aa) from )Our usual en' aronmcnt E\ en l UIT<."nt 'nn01c1s "11h partners will begin to fadt' onCl' )OU d1stancC' )OU~lf for a "hair GEMINI (Ma) 22-Junc 21) Y c1u arc a grt'at deal 'imancr and more intC"ll1gcnt than certain collcagucs or a~ ociatcs reah1e. and ti )OU pla) )Our cards nght no" -meaning remain calm. contrnlkd and ObJe('ll\ e -~ou will triumph oH·r a f1nannal or professional setback or obstade. CANCER (June 22-Jul) 21) "!though )OU \ttll ha'c to face certain pressing financial problems head-o n. 11 'Aould be wrong to imagine that a complete break or ~parat1on in one a\\OC1a11on " unavo1dabk With a greater dcgrct• of Oe~1b1ht' and tolcramc a whole new format can now be worked out. ELEGANT BAYFAONT 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sc pt. 22): Finally d1rcc11on 1'1 fou nd. poh(y IS LEO (Jul) 24-Aug. 1.31: Continue to bchc'l' that 'Ah.ite'a changc!i or disturbances art taking place catht·r on the hom<." front or at work arc for the bc:.t in thr long-term And. alt hough cmot1ons arc much too close to the surface. cventuall) )OU will arhacvc thc le.ind of stab1ht}. comfort and SC'cunty )'OU kno" ts 1xm1hlc BA. 1·~ BA. eun room, nailed down. your stylc 1s rewarded. Accent on career. bus1nrss. frplc. dbl gerage. 33· deahnf.S with h1,hcr-ups. Ecccntne female confide\ true frehn1s. w1t.mon1 cl.ell W/O, Aquanan 1s in picture. refrlQ. 12,,00/mo VlRGO (Aug 24-Scpt :!))·A New Moon in Leo on thc 1C'llh "'II pro'e dcc1s1ve for 1ntenstl) pt'rsonal issues But even no" \OU mu\t feel that )OU arc being led in a lotall) different d1rcct1on. and that 'TtiE COVE" Bay11d; LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on movement. entertainmC"nt, ~~!!; 2 :,A~mo versat1hl). humor. Long-ranie prospects arc defined You'll dis- 403:9 110 scminate pertinrnt informauon Publishing could combine with no one must be allowed to impede )'Our prOlft'SS LIBRA (Sept. 24-0ct 1 '\) Now. Vcnu~. your ruler. has r hangcd sign\ and. in l co over the nc't fc\\. WC<."ks. will bnng man\ nc" tale' into ~our life So mulh 'iO 1n fa,t that )OU run the ni.k ot nC'(lll"\.ttng ccrt:un career or profc'is1ona rnmm1tmcnts In a "ord. don't ELEOANTL Y APPOINTED 1 BR Condo. g11ed comm Pool. ~. peuo. Walk to bet'I. S 1400/mo unturn; S 1800/mo rurn Agt. 873-3899 E•ctu11ve Stull• erH Townftomca. Large 3 BA. 2'A BA" lero• patio•. $1.250-•1500 ~ mo. like new 137 Amlgoe Wey * &«-6-4~ Harbor View Hom.-38R, r.YI yd, may telle 2/3 Y' M . Mey tell• pet? I 1850 AYI nowt Bier M0-.&1&4 *LIDO ISLE BAYFAoNT Charming fum. 31A SBA hOme. 13"500/mo yf1y lee. 8* Grundy Atty. t1M ti 1 •&.91 ... L~ aaA 2'MIA home - AVlll f\lm/unfum 2 C OW._ '3000/mo. AYI tl1. Agt t7Ml12 OPT Welk to beldl. ,. n. bMdl oondO. eundec*. poOC. 2-C* ger. travel. Gemini pla)s maJOr role SCORPIO (Oct. B-Nov. 21)· AOer minutes art' rtad )O u might be u ying to )Ourself. "This 1s JUSt my cup of tca'" You art on nJht track mont') will be relca~d. )Ou'll be told. "You've got tt1" Another Scorpio plays role. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-0cc. 21)· Mcs~ge co ntains infor· mat1on necessary for legal green light. Empham on communication. vancty, travel. nirtat1on. Spothght also o n pubhc1ty. partnership. mantal status. Virgo 1s in picture. " CAPRICORN (Ore. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on lifestyle. generBI appearance of ~ome .. sc~ous. d1Kuuion with family member con- cemina future. Sccnano h1ghhghu monry. mamage. social acttv1t1cs. Taurus, Libra pe™>nS dominate. SCORPIO (Oct 24-No' 11) Each and eve" \Ir" moM 1<. important. but the onc "h1r h occurs on thc 20th <.hould he qu1 tt' spectacular for )Our prrs11gr. reputation and profeu1onal :urns In fact. the nC'lll few wC<."ks could tind )OU tossing an) numher of bonnets over w1ndm1lls. SAGmARIUS (NO\ 23·0C'c 21) rh<." Nc" Moon on the Wth wall i"e )'OU much to ('clcbrate. but remember th:at the ficf) hllle planet Man 1n Taurus can make )'Ou head)tron1 and out\polo.<."n - even w1th those to whom )'Ou art ohhptC'd or indcbtetl CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 20) Vcnu' )pend5 the nnt fcw weeks 1n l co and that part of ) our solar t'hart rthlll'<l to 101nt financ:11I amn,cments and businC'ss matters. ThcN"lorc. this •~ tht perfect time to implement important chan~l". cap1tah1e on propcrt) or other investments. and 1enemlly rake in thc ca\h. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Some claim you are cccentnc bu1 AQVAIUOS (Jan. 21 ·feb. 19). Althouah lhc n-ccnt adve™' actually you are creuivc, imaginauvc. Foc:u5 on physical auramon, aspects ha ve <'real~ 1en~ and cven turbufrnt i1tuat1ons lxlt h at ~rsonal maanetism. unique relationships with children. Pl5<'Cs w1ll home and 11 work. there reall) ., no reason for alarm. f or cven ~ay meaninlful role. unexpcct~ or unwelcome changes will he to your ad~anta.ac in the tona·term. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Check Aquanu• mcu qc. Focu on PlSCES (Feb 20-Ma~h 10) i\ wholC' nc~ cydt' or era as tar as aecunty, durable sooch. property value. Ocadhnt' cx1't' in conn«· c~rccr or profts 1onal aim' art concerned ~•II cvmmtnl't' ~hen tion with insurance. automobile or home payments. Love rela· Venus and Jupiter a~ tthpsed hy the Moon on thc I lhh. Therefore. tionlhip remains intenat. 1f )'Ou'rt really on the ball and prcpan:d to loftlo a ~n.a1n amount • of leisure. this can be one or the m01t cxc11ina. rnuunna and ACROSS 1 ..,..,•Y rulef 6 beer I l Audtl()t 11:>1)( 14 Castle M Papu IS Gol ue> t6C11,,_ !Nnuty 17 E!en• 18 Pune"''Q 20 so .. u 2'/ H .. 1•1111 '13 Artzon• c11y 2S 0.IOfOW\ 28 00.1 ,, 29 In Ille men1 .. 1 of JO Edtb .. ~• 32 Hue ~ lurlle J9 Run 42 Anlll~ 43 Type of wo1m 4S Wlll\I 411 Com.s out 49 Shelter so Ooo<ffH<l l)lfSOI' S-4 HU09 once SS J1y °' ••"" ~ Unlrllt'ldl~ ~ Ian!< fl() Eel ~<ll!IOt m1ate•M 6J S18Q1 aoMCll 2 3 32 39 6#i G•" 01 aono fi7 ()tll< (II\ 611 O.o•'~ ••f' 69 London\ B.g 10 l •bot ... ~ 1 • Curt'""' t ~ DOWN l ...-111g•n 'J Miw 11"' l HOiy Cily 4 ti11'4111• ()< E~'*9 !I Wermlh 6 Pro ''" one ' c Cl\mlr, 7 Prlr*ft 8 Act<>< C.he~y 9 O~'"°" 10 Dence 11 l1~1re 12 [)of,,,_. per" IJ 0.~ .. llHC1 1 q SOtn4 l'QOS ;'1 Al\flA('j tll }J UeorQ•• t11, 74 Run II••~ l6 °'' (1 (1r•at tnr :IO T 11111 ,,., 1 I f ~I""'' j,\ ""'•" tnOUN 1!1 G~1tno or"1 J6 p,,,,, " .. lfla•n ... , 1· l'jo,,,..,. IP AOO. 1' 11YOUR811\TRDAY: You have wntcr s s1snaturc. prolltable pcnods of the year for you 5e arc an.ractive, can be stubborn. Many find you fateinatma. devastat-~_.._.__..._+--ina. 1tnsual. Ottn1ni, V1110 ~uanus pcnons play 1mporun1 roles IF YOUI\ 811\ntDAY IS ON T\JESDA Y: Then )OU 1ttm to eo Ml.f7 ... 21MM-1tM ,, ..... f'JlllT lg pier, 1M IM, "*' t mo•l•I NII ·~ In )'Out li.11 Cu. mnt cycle h~lipu mantal status.. discovery. travel. have made your position and 1n1ent1(>ns clrar. and now noonc can aative endavora. CoMtption of child 11 pouibk 1n Dcumber. quttr your pttch. In feet. seldom should )OU have felt quite 10 1n ee You1J. put ICl'Oll profitable i&a, concept In Stptcmbu. M~or co~trol of your emouona Do. hotNCver. acknow~ ~upport ...___._.....__ domestic adjwtmtnl occun an Octobtt. could tncludt t hal'\lll or fttleV'('d from a partner. coUeaaue and rvtn thol<' in PQ1lllon of n ~idence or marital SUt"1. power or authonty. ' .. 7 \" t ,lutlnny .. , WIHQl'lly bom -'•fat•,,, .t.vM .... 0.-IA< 0(4ft0h .. "•'•d loc>d 4/1 Rua..< ll:>b• ')() _s., '''"""""' 1(\ •nd•• .. ' E1111ti. -.; fv•OC>f'•" 8 Q C, 1 W"lt II '><X" "' °'" W1tt1 h<>•11n" ... PlaM pafl .. Q VniJtlQflC'rt f.1 ..,."""de ... th fl:' P1 t<11tlllftll0 fl• Poor QlllOf' ~~Do wrong 12 1J • .. .. .. -- Advert1c;1ng R.ih·~ llCRUSE YllR llEACHI THROUliH OIR IEW IMPROVED LOWEii RATES VIS.4' ..... ...c-l J $2.44 per day l•1 •Is. ALL vou pa~ 10 1 4 lore!> 1l) dd1 minimum "the SERVICE .. DIRECTORY • O•t' 1nlorma11ori CAlL TOOAY" ASK FOR LOIS '•1vr e "'"' .. D·•~Clor~ Ht-11(lttASt-fl'l i' Jt- 642-4321 bt. 310 PUILIC MOTICE Ti .. ' I I P.,t L 11111 PS C n-,.,,.on ~EO\JlfffS TIAlfllHTllO IL !natal~ aJred SERVICE CALLS Prompt Courteous Service Comm't Work Energy Free Est & Reference• Mgmt Equlpmt Hook up Jonn & Shelby 846-6176 Uc•527459 548-2317 Tll Ollllllll tllLITT EUOTIUOll IW tit• TIU UI Resld/Comm Llc/lnsd. Leaky showers-Acid wash Free estimates 722· 7924 ' & regrout New & Repair OllLI 1-Flll SlOO Bathrms-Shower doors. I · • Kltc-Floors-Plumblng Most lnstallatlons 30yra L•c 25yrs O c 673-8065 exp Lie/bond 744--0123 Tile & Marble Concepts ~ ID·I · S & S WALLPAPERING ' Showers-Counters Patios ~ 1 ealth Insurance Custom lnstalla11on firs Free est Reis L•c Repair AedwOOOICedar Sell employed? High risk? Removal Interior Paint 20yrs George 854-4958 Post replace C M /N B. LOW GROUP AA TES Free est Jim 540-6587 RELIABLE Housecleaning Jim Whyte, M2-7206 Call David, 432-1462 WE gals shd hang together by the day Local arH Total Interior Remodell~ E11cenent References vuwlll'I Serv1te ADVICE TO THE C.ALL Yolanda 63 1-5967 nv • CRAZY 633-7172 .". 'L._ OIYllllll Pron Garden & Land-i~. · -" scapln~ 10yrse•p C M ~· • · • ~ramtc-w000-vlny1 lnstaJ 6 5 97 A AR Lie 553569 bond 650-85 77 victor arr era 4 • 48 Int •t patch plastering Br,.al<last lunch and •LAWN MAINTENANCE custom texturl~ quality <;nacks Large yard Full Service Restd 1 work Problems-No Prob· Lots ol hugs anel play Comm 1 No Job Too Big lems• a326864 554-7831 •646-9084• or Too Small 531-2507 ED'S PUSTERlllG Cleaning Service * JAPHHE * MOISECLEHIMS Vl'r~ rehablf' 1n Orange County for 1 '2 years• Met•culous hardworking• Call Aiko 7J3·88 I 1 *THE HOUSEWIVES• Oual1 1y with a Personal Triutt Serving NB CM' HB Pit RPo5 ~46 n87 Sect1onal & 1 piece doors Spr1ngs-Hardware-Opnrs 1 • TREES • Lie .11518398 963-6466 r opp!'CI rer'T'O•e (...lf'Jnup -,.,utawn ~pftnktr 7'>1 ~4 76 ·.P.~nt ~~eturbt~11~g THE GllEEll SCEllE •Carpentry •Drywall & Lawn Tree-Shrub Install more Gary 6•5·5277 Sprinkler lnstat1at1on Tree Trim•ng & Removal Restuccos. Patches. Textures Repairs 1n11E ... 1 Free est 963·3• 18 Plumbing 2• llr Ell• 141-1122 Res1dent1at/tndustrlal Lie 5' 1878 Visa Master Proptrty Mqmt •HAIDJllll• Lawn Maint & Cleanups Big & sml Jobs-Work guar Rototihng 4Jl·99o4 WANTED APARTMENTS CALL: Bruce 847-0780 ltH1'181r4HllC Swc. OFFICES etc to MANAGE AIHUll Monthly ma1nt C•ean-up Depenelabte & relerPnC.f' Stump removal 494 3778 675 6024 JAPANESE C.•P'lntng SVC Handyman landscAp1ng Conii.i Pit> HomP .s Small pa1n11ng We Clo 11 all •CLEAN-UPS TREES lr.t--• Bus111ec,c, Re1 .. -1h1,. rlilrd I 839-0863 I STUMPS-PALMS HAUL· C 5 , 0 .. 79 ING Comm1RP'l1d Ma1nt *'ALM I PSYClllO* wor~ '119 ;ill 4, " I EUROPEAN CRAFTSMAN Call Mike 641 0512 S 10 SPECIAL REL A Bl E Hou\PCleBn Home Repair Painting· I l llff ..1 I Pa!.t Present FuturP vwe REStD'l COMlll'l WORI E •PP•"" " RpterPnces Tile More Res Comm C M h .. 1141c1rc IC Marriage-Businf'ss Heallh • v"', uooel Pr1Ct>S L•ttle I CALL ST AFIN 581 768 I Complete 1"'51a11111 ons .& advice on ail problems Add1t1ons{Aemodehng A ' 1 -' " r-c nr,i• sn L uPE s4 3 7652 Cement Brick Sprinklers C 86 •i• , i• ,,.,, " lralYllll llt•t Rt,llr Planting L•c. 532312 1ty he Irvine 7 8984 Appliance Service ROBERTO &YIU No Job Too Small Free Est Pat 64'2 9445 * 'SYClllC * PALI* f S"C R.-q111ar Housf'clean1ng t7 141 545-3723 TlRROT CARD RUIER PA APPL A'-1 v s,r Snampoo carpets A '' •"' • ~ '·' '"' 1 oors·,.,.no ,ws 631 8511 MAIDY AllDY IAllRUPTCY Tells past prMent luturt' L. ,.,r1.. • , • ''• • 1c SS Spec1a1213t.c2'> 9175 ••ii'' 11 H.trt 'B• ' M Etec P1umb-Pa1n11ng 11 $195 Total Fees carpentry etc 631 404J I PARALEGAL SERVICES Bathroom Refm1sh Roofing I CAll ME FIRST• j 714) 8.C8·0334 IEST ROOFllli HTNTUI REFIMISHIH Rehrt l•••f l1l8'1rs FREE EST REAS RA TFS Rprool Repairs All work M 1~, 1 r ,ti., ;., "IPw Remoel~tng spec1at1st No J1 D Too B•g or Smiitt :i,r -4 ~ ~XI S < r JBS )(Int rets 19 yrs eicp Ron 722-8646 BAI K Pallos-Flreplaces o ..iar 11C 570720 557 4040 lie 484945 4c17 78371 FOR THINGS HUSBAND Stonp. Ttle·Block & Re Rllll,ROOF ROOFIMl/IJ tair 1ng Walls 16 yrs f'xp • C t D I t CAN T OR WON I 00 Lie 1,.,s rets 675•385.., Af'S1den11al & Commercial R"t• 1,, ·~" Oft HI HI OJMll Satistaction Guar ' R t • ,,.v RFM DE E CONST PrOO s repairs 0 skytts L N N Reis Available 64'2 9?74 ~ Ouoltty Work Fatr Rates Carpentry Cement/Concrete Pur r t .• al·ly & Ret•aDIP N"dt i\ Prot Service HOME MAtNTENANC:E U Fa'\t GUARANTEED Svc Ovd••'• rel s Outstanding ANO REPAIR Ma">'>t1Qe Therapy in FREE Estimate'< -"'57494 "''"~mariV'•P L1c1Bond I Call Jeff 113-1222 ChlfOIJract•c office tnsur 968 r,9q 1 4q4 6504 •i r _,111 fflSurl•d 646·0'298 I ....,HOME REPAIR I accept eel 536-7789 Ate1.1s ~ V'WITH SKILL ANO CARE ~ ~~~=p~~~a;~~~;-~2°;~ * A-1 IOVllli * Moving 1 l~A·£R Pr.tOOFtNG 730 1353 I Stai<<; dP(;I• s tldlC.On•es HLIHU CARPHTER " Sprinkler Repairs s,rl1kler1/l1l1t. I Hanelyman CALL Petti Kuns1 722 7732 Tile · •t*'''~'' IM 1 64'> 0664 Repairs & Fix Ups No Job CL EAN ANO EXPERT I Too Small est 6•~ 5986 FOR A JOB WELL DONE' IRYIH CHSTHCTIOI WattrJroof Cutl1c1 ~ Serv.ng O C for 1•, '.l'''.Jr-1 r LE MARBLE-CARPET , .. • b •""~PS statrs Lie T 158 6•2 L•C d Bonde<! 854 1772 ,,,1t,w >1 ~ '228769 L CE ~ l I Garage YCI Ctnups Tree'J • ' Tree Service • r '1 ~ J11 14&-1112 11 Yrs •f """ Leoal JC TREE SERVICE ~ I Oua111y M'1nded t 11..,., '"" .. ·~DO<", ri::ioTTERS IMMEDIATE SERll'CE L»~I< rr•Pr<> Richarel Sinor •r,1 I •·II tll~ Pl• ~ t will~ ANYTHING ro O•JMP (l•f ,, ~ Rels1 64!> 3209 ,, • rt>u 1jr,q 4~!l 0'7'-CL EAN UP • C0t~< RFTE rus. Mtckty 536-0553 1· TPFES Joi°"' 6SO 1628 IRICl -COMCRETE·TILE ~ DUMP RUNS JlJ...,K ~·, , ~Furr"tftt\,r P f tJ~t ,,,.t PAlllTIH & WALL,APER .._iMlll'< REMOVAL Pr'lmpt itrtd ~E'd'' rnt " 64, '>Q37 .,. •~ "" ~Afl •~ETS ""l SHEO b•Mo:.I PS 'IPC""'~"~ •ICMUL COX PAlllTIH , , r ·r , , •I" • r;.unr·~·p. r,,. .. "'' C11• Mik e ~ dv<> 646 1J41 1 .. {) ','•S2 HAULING CONNf( T ,OllJ $1;> Hr MATERIAL 5 R,.f Prr•nn 6 • ~ 400(, • I ., 1 • 1 Loael ~ia..it C.1ear11,~ <, r-w CALL In, 248-2999 ~ DEMO' Tedrout r,.,,.,.,,t '"'' ~INS <...OMP ;>4•• Jf;t r''·'> CUT A ROl PAINT N(, '11 F •I ,, Bor 4JP<I fC ro•P P<I A • w r • 9•,.Jr 1nlM'CI UN P I bl•nd~ Vl"r!lctes ~·1,. ''"0 o;hadP., Wood 111.r11JS. D.ivu:l '•f,() 7'~ 14 L c. ~ 1 46 •q!! 'r '20 KIWI PAIMTl•5 Int. Ht. Tl "" ugt prt>p r """ • .111><; J m 7~<4 KIWI 7 4 14C.4 THE DAILY PILOT'S < ,..,,, 1•,. s lCl-. .. rt ""'U t,.k.,..% f n" ~ t•'\C.t4g.-1tifr ·•In! Of hi rr ..... W11 ~f•Uf /i'hJ '""' f\av•tH'J lri l~dY~ your\ ULTIMATE FOOTBALL SECTION Will be appearing Thu rsda~· SPpt . f)t h To over I 00,000 Headers INC Ll'DES: • Extensive Con·ragl· of ~ll Local Sc·holl l-. • 'chedule~ of Lo<"al (;a me.., .. • Covera~e of C'ollt'J{C' (;nm<'!-i • Raiderg & Hnms Support Your Local Team and beer Them on with a bordered message FOR ONLY '19 Goooooo TEAM! CIF ALL THE WAY GOOD LUCK FROM EVERYONE AT JOH DOE'S SHOP ACTUAL M~ , AGE ~ IZF. DEADLINE FOR YOU H Ml-~SAGE IS AUGUST :JO . 'o call you r Cla !\ified Representative Todav! 642-5678 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! The Huntington Beach Community Chn1c is took- 1ng tor dedicated people to train in various med•· cal ctencat and educa-Retail 11ona1 pos111ons ii you re MATHMITT FlSlllOMI committed anel ar eager PIT flexible hours es- to •earn a marketa fl <tklll pec11111y days Style IOf 1n th!' meC11ca d we Two Fast11on laland Call need ~ou tor appt . 644-4226 Ptease call Pa1g11 111 l 14-842-2829 OFFICE IHllA&ER Lll4 typing B~kpg Com- put~lu• Applicants only 631 0370 OFFICE PHSO• FIT A• .h1tectura1 t1rm Ship i. •1 J t>luepri ting ovPr- all "lltce as<;1~1 .. ...rl' Must tie f'nergf'ltC •Pspon s•hlP or qa1111r<t ~ Cl rive uwr1 c.,11 Pd1<l t>••n111tts & I n-11u<1QP G•P 11 oll•ce' K:llh1E' 9"'1 6.?!ll RnllL MH TRllHE Peer RecOfdS & V1Cleo FT /PT Retail experience required Call Rich, 714-854-8854 Monday thru F11C1ay 10-4 Rnlll SALES llSOCllTH Fullttl your Wiidt'!" ChOC· olate dream Comfl 101n fthet M Chocolates at Fashion l<ildnel Newport Beacn as ddytime Sates Associat .. w tte~1bte !lours friendly environ- ment & deltc1ous choc- otatt~ Plea'>" c.all Tlllany di 71 4 6•4-2178 EO£ RnlJL HUS OUTSIDE SALES r 111t• '1&1tonery store elite I chflntele F T 675-1010 lmmeel•ate Ot'IJ 1rt11n111es *SALES* for h1ghl'r ~P r m 11tvatf'd prole~s1on11 .,d•e'\p!'oote A1111e11ctMgr Trainee thro.1gho" Qr.inge $375 $475 wi. 1tyouhke C o " r t y 8 r ,. a s11orts & money we may Sater v commis'\•On To ha1rtt a position tor you discuss this challenging Cell Mr Kemg1tn oppr1rh1111t~ pl!'a"P call 545-80•'2 !or an appo•ntment Call CALL US TODAY FOR MORE INFORM AT t0N1 142-4121, Ext. 221 ht fer JI• YfTHllHY llOIPIT AL RECEPT t ASST /KENNEL FI T & PIT Ask for Jane 754 1033 Xlnt opportunity Chrr'lllan M) Me>nrOP ill 114-2H-1011 f 1C•..1 '"" •"\0¥H'Q ror A tt ·b I t••n ''"° tias ,..,., IOt you --< C:l'l I BRIT AN...,•CA trom chiropract•C oft 1n F I/ tea<Ss & counter to<:allons looll1ng for e,p front & earn 5330 pt'lr salfl deall person lor FIT pos 1gross1 Cat 0 11111 1t1on Salary DOE Rt"- 1·800 628 91'28 sume requireel 848-2950 BE A WINNER!!! Eddie Gonzales, winner of a Nintendo entertain· ment sys tem. sold (40) new subscriptions for the Daily Pilot for the month of June Be a part of the winninc team. be a part of ex cit· inc promotions like this one. and earn EXTRA MON£Y for the SUM· MER Apply now! Call 714-642-4333 Ask for Carlos CREW MANAGER BE YOUR OWN BOSS * Positions available fo r self-motivated individuals to operate soliciting crews for the Orange Coost Daily Pilot. If You : * Hove An insured von, wagon or large car. * Enioy working part-time In the eve- nings, earning full-time SSS * Have the ability to motivate Then we ho~ o iob for you No tXJ>9rlen<e M<euary Full tro1n1nv ovo1loble For further information or to scti.dut. on ,,,...,...i.-,., CALL (714) 642-4333, Ext. 209 M-F 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM ... I, **mu•••• "'"SAU SHEL TIES S'2 49 • up COCKER SPANIEL $289 Lido 14 wl trallef S 1350, M INI OOXtES $299 • up Sabot Hull S 125 Snipe ALSO AVAILABLE wttraller $575 Proceeds • S.agles • Cairn Terrie< to boy scouts 642·3559 • Ch1huahu11 • Maltese • Mini Schnauzer • With salt and dolly LASER PekingesP • Mini POO<'le S800. good condition • Pomeranian • Shih· S ABO f S300 fa i r Tzu • Springflt Spaniel • 6•6-•826 Toy Fo• Teroer • Weslle ~--------• vork1e Sllps/Oocks/Stor1~ Alt puppies guaranteed 7021 PET LANO ~AVILION OPEN 7 DAYS ••BOAT DOCK** 16374 Beach Blvd \ m1 s Up to 50' sltp In tenoth 405 1 t t T P~ water etc Nr Bay wy neK 0 argel tstand on Penln 673-19.C3 * ••1-3231 * 30' x 11 · mu boat slips Chinese Shar.pel. champ a vaila ble Newport bloodlines black cream B e e c h C a 1 t & lawn MUST SEE 714164'2·5735 eelorabte reputable Dreeeler & parents on OOCK-15 front lie on premises 843·0152 Channel In NB' Must t>e tow enough lor bridge S250tmo 675-6606 Free to Iovino home Beaut i ful Betgtan Shepheard X mate 5 yrs neutered obeeltence tr1 1ned absotulety housebroken great with kids Owner' moving 631 7270 1-11-l-llLLIH IHt SLIP FOR SAILBOAT UP TO 45 Balboa Pentnaula S600tmo 675-874 1 SLIPS AVAILABLE 36' $hp & 40 Slip ., 3 10 1 West CoHt Hwy NeWP<>f1 S.ech Catt • 648-t231$ * REMEMBER Mike the Dog C1mpen/Tralltrs EK>14 In Down and Out 1n ,_..,_ ... _., ____ ..., ..... Be1rerty Hilts? Young 1978 23' ALJO many new bl1ck &wt11teBore1erCol· extras one owner he. mate abandoned In a $4,095 642-8592 desert motel S1oned by, ________ _ p eople, consequently Motorcy~s/ bltnd in one eye SUll tov· Sc..-ot'l I B 1ng end 1n deep need of a 1 ___ ."'"".._t .. n ___ _.gu....., tamlly lh11 one11 one-tn· 1971 GL 1000 GOLDWINO a-m11t1on1 Call 85'·0580 Cycle. lull dreu S2,200 OBO 646-2307 UPTO '800 PER MONTH * NO COWCTIOllS * Early mornin9 motor route1 available . Must have dependable transportation and liability insurance CALL 642-4333 HWnNGTON Wat, carfA WISA. NIWPORT BIAQl rotnn'AJM V Al.UT, DIVIHt 6 LAGUJCA llACH I \ I YMW XT .. . .... 17111 RI .... ~ ......... , WI , .... J'. .. ....... ... .... --::,:!;I:'--. ..,.,.. .... _ .,.., ..... =.. .... ............. ""~"°" ... lfll!l!!!N!lll!!'ft!l!~•l ..... iiiWJ ._ MMla..f,1 .... ..,.,. _, ......... ~ T ttll. r=-.:-.:. ~ .......... , -e r·:::: ''""· ...... .. 0.. ._ ,..·-IMW, ............. iittiia ....... 111wt I •H I ._ .... ................. • llS_l lib ...... ,. • ._ ...... e ...... ::'It...,. ...... w·aw ............. ,.-. ,,_, ......... YI. =:' ~ '*" = U l/Mtntfl, Call Dlalllllll..,._ •• --ffl .......... --Mle.11,-~0..2 .._.. -..=o-U:a111~ ... "· ..... ,...... =~1J11'°· <714t tot 1'1.000. Contect ACUM-W&.·..._.. ... a mlll?S 1W WHO w...,_, =: 1~~ o.iey ~ w, ....,,....-..: -•HllH U ~. 'f9i •*LO.~: ~w::' = tM1t1f1 411(. t1ft11if...... ' 1 lent OOfldtttoft, 80,000 ·rz· pit, Ill,-· p/W, (~ IUftrOOI. hHll ... 1 • OIOO ..,...... ml ... ••I~ ••· ,tle,GNlll,tow...... -.... ,.._,.. ~ 1 • • _.,. 1ii0 DOOGi MAXI 'Inti. 111,000. ••Y aGNMOOt • . iliOJON>M&iXS. 3IO V-1. AT/AC/Pe/PS. 191.a1ao,w.1n-M7t. ...... 2tH'el!!'! .. '-0:..:-:.= -·--Comple~-=P::: 'wualtt~,w= ._...,.11111 aa"!t!I!!'!... ....... · · ~:;:."~'~~"""°' A~=·~~&ee!!=.·~:,:;,*J. ..................... .................. 12410. luet111U ~. ln..t4At :.. ~7.600.131·2171 5 •·ow., Ult. ONIMi --~=il~1Nii.ii·~· ~·iil~;~~~~~~=·~·~·~•~Gt~,.~~-~n:•ilfli"l •!f.!!-MechMIDlllY top notdl. etc., UK. 11400 . CHIV .. OLIT I LAZ!A 0000! 1111 VAN. :=i .. fXTAA CLaANtt t11,I00.114-120-t111 ti ·~ Only t1tH fttm. 17M220 1tl7, 4 • 4, ~1 ,,.. l!lleelenhngl~. :h11.111U P1'1Y· fl0-3MI. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill====:-=:::-= 11,... =·93 M ,IOO. 0..th In.~ 82850. ma Hnot 9IYd c M v.,., !I~~ .... r. ..:.-::. HOO .... AO;c; 1it1 o. 1M1 ~LDOAA~ .. ...,,.. ,. ~ ~· ~ 17s.4MO :~i~f:~~]j~~F;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~l~~~ttt-;n;•~· ~·~·~1 ... HllHU'M oonct11nvw> mMae.ut.too.ea-1 ... ....., '-"'· hcet1ent o.tt1 tn temtty, • c .... , ... ctiarooa1 cotot. 12000090_...._no, (0130n) ··= ~ tow 000mlelae •. -.01S4 ~. btrs dean! t2DNLIM> ' • OOdOe 1M1 Aem CiJr ~ II... vet'/_,, 811 100 010 0 • ._ ......... •=·vt.eotcml.••-Ol1Jla 9045 BMW 11112002 'IL• IHI-_..,._ ._ oa1oan1141U..1ao1 CAOll.~ 19151Jdortdo ..- pec1or ~':· t= iiL JbNTIAC Ohlefteln, Very dMn, 1 owner, 30tC 2t2~ m.M. 1800 ~~,.,°'·SA '"-d. ~,t:~ rot/I. ... 1t1' ~ ... °= = = ::."'~. ft-=~ Au1o, P/S~M~lft, etUla9. p ac ll ag I , Oar net VI, 2·door hardtop. on retxltlt, 83,4H 090. 111-Jlll ..._ ' ... ooupe. greet oondttiOft, IS0-1150. --., p/w, p/I lmm41C\bt• red/Ivory, 111.soo. 11.000 rnlte9. Autometto. 151-l400ctayt,•14-5"3 81100, 114/~?•n. CAOtLlAC •19 Eldotedo. ..... t73t308) 840-1111. Power tteerlng and ew. n11•111........ ~ 1M2DIAWD DIHel. Shttp ltl(. 11...a .. 11 tt• brN•. Origln.i paint, r• MEACEDU 1M4 3000 -.... ..... ale, lher, OOoC1 condttlon, Loadad 12350 080 . -.TM. ... ..... •tored ~91 111.000. -1111'11 ........... TutbO, t>eautlfut con-..... 11500 080. Cati 144 9MI 2925 Herboret.d,C.M, TlllFDW 1"5FORDFALCON Auto.1119;<•1311) ~1A) =~r~ ll....... .......;:~19150l ....... , L:go;:l;1 ~= 111-.. Alr1. CHI, plttHrtng. 8 c:ydindlf, ell orglnaU Ont -_. .,... -.-u .-a MERCEDES 1,. ..... -....... 4xA W-oon 5 .CS ale •xrt• l'lllsllli S 1250 S!E "42-0507 (1NIOON) condition. '250o 080 . .,....... '' -·--.-........ of. it . ' H • 39K,lmmaculate, gar· ---.- ... MS-3193 L1L • ...,...... 2925 HttbotlM:l.C.M. Mull ..... price 82•.eoo. --n,-a,_ =~c'ar =· ·~: aoecs.S1t,IOO 75~8011 c~~~ :!,~t= ............. , .... ft11•1ra ...... ftr4 CHEVY '57 BEL-AIR 1-546J~.N.B. IJl-1.. EdGarcla 241-3100. ~ -:;8 .... tick, 13.200 OB0.CHEVY 'l7CAMARO RS cable,fuMpowe<.digilal Pow.equtpment,......,, 1111....,...... SEDAN. Oflglnal eon· .. HH .... .,..._..., *• t • ceas. SOW 8364102. BeautlfUI, 5 IC)lld, power 1Mtrumen11. laathe< In-m o on r o o f . I m • ...... ~ dltlon, low mtteage, rune 1111 'H IJI. rnllel.(Oa7l2I) TNUMPM •79 eom.1lt>te :;;~r~· low mltaaga t•lof. drlYen 1eM than m~tel(.2AW00e0) 11...a .. 11 grNI. RARE BEAUTY. HYUNDAI 1987 GLS 0:~. ~34xr:. c:::! 11111 TA7. Aun• HC•tl•nl 17 . 7-M70 6,000m1leuyear, pnc.d 'illliMI ... sasoo or traoe54M064 ln'llHle ~~·1~~·.runt~•5·~~ 12 noon 723-1533 n1d1ra ...... f1r• 83500.080.144-1371 M'n'll ::; ~e7~~"c:: .._. .. _, ~~~~~~~~J FORO 'teMUSTANO 5 1C>Md.(2CBM477) 131-3027. MERCEDES '74230.Gll, ,......,....., VoM>1M4Gl 1111..... 722-9220 1111 .... ... JEEP 1HI Wrangler, 2!95., engine, aulomatlo, t11,ltl JAGUAR 11ee >We • doOr, xlnt cond. S3"5. .... .... Fulty eqUlpped, ~ v.a, auto, p/a, lif. ttlt. ----..... ... Sahata edition. 17,000 • ,. r .. tOfed. 673-0138 ••-Light grey, ahowroom e73-342t. Attar 12 noon. 11.....a .. ll condition, new tlrH. CNIM. p/w, pit. Low. low I• llM mll••. Hcetlent con--·--quatlty, ss.ooo mllea. P .P. 723-1533 ti aun r oor. S8 .97S . mti.t t909873) lllTAM.W.'11 --- dltlon. 810,500 080. C•" Autos lmpotttd 91001 1500 Auto Miii Or, SA $21,500. "44-8&43 173-NN. 111,111 Le1M4 .1,...,. • 1ii!iii~~~ -';;"~.,;;5;;;;;. 4;;9;;2·;;7teiiiiiiii5.~~l--•-----•l•--U•l--11•l•1--IJAGUAR 1989 XJS con-...... 'M ltl'J ..... na.. VW 1919 Bug -.TM.a.A tM It 1"914 !!' 9035 vertlble. Do rch gray, •Tl WllM Whit• Alt Aecorda. Good b8Ck to IChool car, 2925 Harbor 8lvd C M ..M...a.11111M) na••• 'MU Trucks '11 Lf.t crNm Interior. 16K mllll. Auto, p/1, .,,, crutM. p/w, ••n••... runa 6 look• good, tlt-1•' . . ••---. Coupe. rutty loaded, 1978 FORD 14' 15,950, Uk• new! #08309 ... '111111 3-38K mite warranty. Ex· pll, llloyl. Lowmltee. tm-11-lllt,UI-1 1•900• OBO 846-0409. 11..... eunroof (#08338) 1983 CHEVY Catgo Van ~.. 5 epeed, (2CBPMe) cettent condition. °""* tl*:Ulate. ( 1H03214) Pttvat• patty vw 1916 Cabtiotet ,........... t 11,111 15.775. 1980 lve co ml llTlll 11....... movt~. $47,500 0 80. 111,111 (71•) .... 1JM ~downunder.~ FOA01HIMustang ~..,..., 1t11L91••nt•• .. soso l30-3030. L1LltwNrtleaell llmtll 7 &&- 1 95 · 77 <>-5523 -.TALllal C71•)HI 14H ='rtlb~s~•;,,:, 5!:!~~'· m~~=~n7~11~1~:~ HHllarWIW LTI ............ CHEVYRE.MBUtPtL~K·UP 1546 ;.mbOrM. N.B 1500 Au1o Mall Of, SA Mazda 1917 RX1/-~~L 1 2925 H.,bot Blvd, C.M pon•u•uE 1972911T.,. $1,500. call te0-1312. $4,200 080 , 752·2222 ..... .... 154A ::nbOf.e.. N.8 . • •11••• 1•1-•111 Sspd, ptw, cc. P .. "" Ill-JIM ~ .._.... 1• , ......... WITH CAMPER 12295 •-• • owner, only 23K mu... atored, Ilk• new. Cell me. lf yOU',.loolllngfOrtQr, FOAD 1999 TBlrd -••• SEE. "42-05e7 $12,500 0 8 0 . 4!M-3059 l•-------•I 1 12,000. "42·2923 CIMIHIMIWa-tcw~ SU>OOl'llnlng 860-4712 Mt.IC M>TICE Ml.JC fl)JIC( P\aJC fl)TIC( Ml.IC NOTICl NI.IC M>TICE '1CTTTIOU9 llU9Mll ,_. undef the AetltlOut Costa MMe. Clllf 92e28 '1CTITIOUI llU ... 11 ,.tennoue llUIMU SeHhore Dr . Newport with the County Cler1t of Or· '1C"'10U9 .,..... erpooe YorlHI Lind• c.l1f •ange County oo .Mt 31 NAllll ITAftlllNT Bu11neu Name(1) llt lt d Kllndla Lynn Scott, 4~ NAiii ITATIMINT NAiii ITAft•NT Beactl, Celt 92883 at9 Couftty on _,..,, 30, MAm ITAT'llmWT 926M 1990 The followlng petlON ..,. lbove oo May.&,990 San Anlorno, Yorba Lindi. The lollowlng ~are The lollowtng P«IOnl •• Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· 1990 The follOOllfing l*'90M •• Tiii• bu11neu •• eon-NllU1 doing buliMM 81 Cynlhta A MS>oneld Calif 92688 dOlng ~ u doing bu91ne1e u · ducted by an lndMdull NMttt doing buelMM aa ducted by a gener.i pen. Pvb411hed Orlf>ge Coett KAAPHTY 3.400 Aw of Thi• llt letnenl WU hied Thi• butln•H •• eon· UNITED PROFESSIONAL (•)NEWPORT PARTY The reoglalrtnl(I) COii'\• PublllMO Or919 ~ p A D F E s s I 0 N A L nerlfllp D.-Y Piiot """"'' 1. 14 21 the Arte. Cotta M .... Calif wlll'I lhe Counry Clerll of Or· ducted by an lndlvlduel MORTGAGE. 2172 Duponl PLANNING (b>HEWPORT m9t10ec1 lo trenaect . bu91-Dally Piiot Auguat 7, 14, 21. PORCELAIN. 427 E 17th Tile reg1a1r1n1111 com-28 1990 92828 ange Counly on July 27. Tl'I• reg111r1nl(1) com· Dr . Sult• 4, lrvlne. c am. PARTY PLANNING UN-MM under the Fletltloul 28, 1tl0 St .• Sull• 127. Cost• M .... menoeo to lr811NCI bu•· T-oM Jemet Drummond, 23072 1990 menc.d lo lranNCt buM-92715 LIMITED, 177-A RIYerllde Bvllnflt Name(a) Ueted T-097 Clllf t 2827 MN undef the F1e1111ous •-ir Mft?irt Lr1eca. El Toro, C•.llf t2e30 ,_ neu under lhe flct1tlou1 Ronald Dean Snrout. Aw , Newoott BMch. c.llf eboYe on .Mt 25. t990 Rot>erl Pe1reno. 1to 1 Bu11n111 name( al lltltd r-..n. ""'"4 W•tllde Qs>9ortunlt.... Publtahed Oranoe Coul Bu1lneu Name(a) llaled 25332 Beren11. Laguna Hiiia. t2913 Richard L ~ttker •-.,. Mftftl'r Stntlago Dr . Newport 1t>ove on August 1 1990 ----tc-IMll--. ...... ...._ __ Caltf corp Dally Ptlot Augu11 '1. 14. 21. abOve on July 10. 1990 Cllll 92853 Brian Marlin WHver. Thia atetemenl waa !tied r-.n. """'~ 8-ch. Celff t2eec> V1c:1or Sunajda Tnta bullnH1 11 eon· 28. 1990 Kandis Soon Tnomu Elan Cowatt 111. 209e Sea Cove Ln .. eo.ta with the County Clertl of Or· TinOUI..,..... Thll bu.ineu ta eon· Thil 1t11emen1 waa hied ~Z:C,~..:'cw ducted by a gen«llll Part· T-093 Tiii• 1111emen1 wu nled 21805 sw .. , Grat1. El Toro. M .... Callf 92827 .,. County oo Juty 27, ~ ITATIMIWT ducted by an lnd+vlduel w11n the County Clerk of Or· u.1(;1'1C;;::r1ou. neuhlp wllh tile County Clerk ol Or· Calif 92830 Thia bualnett 11 con· 1990 The ~ l*'IOnl The reoglatranl(tl COll'I· ange Coun1y on August 7 llU ... ll ~ Tiie reoglttrant(a) com· Ptll.K: NOTICE anoe County on July 18. Thi• bu•lneu 11 eon· ducted by an lndlYldual , ... doing~ sa: .,.. menoed lo lranNCt butl• 1990 F411710 Tne following pettont ~ to 1r111Nct bull· 1990 ducted by 1 general part· Tiie regl1trant(1) co~ Pubtlltled Orange Cout Cl> N s u ME fl w 1 s E MIA undet the Flc1lt10U• PubllShed Oranoe Coui hl "'8 abandoned ,,.,. uM of ,_. undet lhe Actttloua ,.ICTITIOUl llUtMll P:4eMCIS nefll'tlp menc:ed to lranMCI buM-Deify Piiot Auguat 7, 14. 21, COUfl'ON COMPANY 1918 8u11ne11 n1me(1) listed Delly PtlOI August 14 21 28 tile Flctltlou1 Bu1lneu Bu1lneu N1me(1) llltad NAMI ITATIMINT Pubflehed Orange Coat! The regltlranl(I) com· neu under the Aetltlou1 28, 1990 Marita St Orange 'Callf aboYe on N/A S.Otemt>er 4 1990 ' • Name: Sombra Collection •boYe on· July lt, lt90 The following Pl'sont are Dally Pllol July 24, 31 . menced lo tranMCI l>Yll· Bu1ln111 n1me(1) 111ted T -08t 92eea ·· · Rot>.r1 Peif8"0 · T.122 W"I. 1780 MonrO\lla Ave. JamM Drummond doing bual"-9 u · Augu11 7, 14, 1990 neu under tne Fictitious abOve on· Augu11 3, 1990 Tlmot""' Cart H.i t Thlt alstement wet ltled SUil A 22 C t M CA Tiile •l•lement .... nled TL c ENGRAVING, 828 T.050 Bualneu Name(•) llaled Brian WMVer PlBJC MJTICE 1001 w' St.wfll ~;· wltl'I ,,... County Clef'lc of o.. P\RIC NOTICE 9is:6 . . oe. .... wnn lhe County Clerk Of Or· Jennifer Ln •C, Costa abOve on July 28, t990 Thlt 1t11emen1 wu flied Senta Ana Clllf 92707 ' = County on August 3 . The lletlttoua butMneea anoe County on July 24 M ... Callf 92828 l'tltllC NOTK:E Ronald Dean Shrout wltl'I tl'le County Clerk ol Or· '1CTmOU8 IU,..ll ~ynde Jo A~ltln 15691 1 f'K:mtOUI .,..... NerM referred 10 above-'"° TlflLoulMYueri.828Jen· Tllla 11a1emen1 wet flled anoe County on Augual 3, NAllllTATllllNT Wllhma SL •104 'Tuatln ,.411&17 NAMllTATnlllN'T flledoo817/8t lnthtCounty P:41U12 niter Ln •C. Costa Mesa, 'ICTTTlOUl llUIMll Wllh the Counly Clertt ol Or· 1990 The folt0wl1IQ pertonl are Ca11f 92tl0 ' ' Publlahed Orange Cout The lollowlf>O ~IOn$ ere of Orange F427471 Pubhll'ted Orange Coatt Caht 92826 • NAMI ITATIMINT ln09 Counly on July 27. . P:_.t7 OOlng bu11Ma1 u Thlt bullneu 11 con-Dally Piiot Augutt 14 21 28 dotng bu9tneu u Juan Pa1r1e10 Cebuu D811y Piiot July 31. Augutt 7, Thia but1n1ss 11 eon· The lol10w1no perlOOa are 1990 Publtlhed Orange Coaat B E L D H 0 M E ducted by c;o-penn.s 8-c>tember 4· 1990 3 SCOTT GARMON COM· Reyet 23785 New Deihl 14 21 1990 dueled by anlndl~llll doingbu11neuu F4Mlll 0.lfyPllo!Auguttt4 21.28. FURN ISHINGS. 178 27 The reoglatrant(al com· T·11 PANV 2a.9 Europa Dr Ave M•WC>n Viejo, CA T.077 Tile reglltrant(9) com-IMPORT AUTO TECH Publllhed Oranoe Coul September 4, 1990 Beach Blvd . Hunt109ton menced to tr&nMCt ~ eo.te Meg Celt! 92828 9?891 ---------menced to tranMCt bull· 2100 Hlllfl>or Blvd Co11a Dally Piiot Augusl 7 14 21 T· I 18 Beael't, Celtf t2847 .,.. under the FktJtious "8JC NOTICE Scott Enc Garmon 28.49 Thia bullneM wu eon-P\8.IC fl)TIC( neu under lhe F1C11t10U1 M .... c.t11 92827 28 1990 Clwenee J Be60. 142 L••· Bui tneu na1M41) 1111eo . Eutooe Of Coll• U.. Oveted by a general pertner· __ ....;...;.....;...;. _____ Bu11n111 Neme<sl llsted Ma hdi Na9h1b1 • 2 T-092 P'\BJC NOTJCE lngton Cosle Meaa. c.111 aboYeon N/A ,.ICTITIOU9 llU8INlll c.llf 926n lh•P 'ICTITIOUl llU ... 11 •t>ove on July 25 1990 GtenhUrs1 Irvine Call! 92828 Lrnoa AnOriln NAMI ITATllllNT Tl'llS bu1•ne11 •• eon· Thia stetement waa t'*3 NAMI ITATllllNT Teri L Y~ 92714 P\&.JC NOTIC£ ACTITIOUI llUalNIU Tht• bullneH 11 con· Thia ll&MIMrll -tl6eO The f~ P«aont ere Oucted by en 1ndMOua1 .. ,h the County Cler1I of Or· The I~ perlON lllte T1'11t llltemtnl waa hied Tl'll1 but1nen •• con· NAMI ITA~ ducted by an lndMOutl wttfl the County Cler1t of Or· doing bu*"-u The reg111r1n1111 com-~ County on Auguat 1 doino bu,.,_ 11 with the County Clerk ol Or· dueled by an 1ndtv1duel 'ICTJTIOUl llU.,._H The lollowtng P4I"°"' lllf• Tr>e regta1ran1(1) COii'\· .,. County on August 3 SADC 17201 Kempen ~ lo l•enNCI buP. 1990 A!llTHOHY'S WELDING ange County on July 27 Tiie reg111ran1(1l com NAiii ITATIMINT domg bull-aa. menceo 10 1ranuct bult· 1990 · Huntington Beech Cat1I ,,... under 11>e Foctmoua Juen Patricio Cat>«zu 2l!05 Redlllnd• Dr Coll• 1990 ~ lo tranH CI bull The lollowlng C>ertonl er• PAAKER ENVIROMEN· -under lhe FlctltlOUI ,..... t21M7 Bullnffl N1mec11 llll•d A...,.. ,..... Cthf 92827 ,.....,.. nets under' the Ficuuoua dotng bulineta at TAL SAFETY PRODUCTS. 8u11ne11 N1me(1) llaled Publlthed Or919t Coaal 1(9'1tft W"9on 12120 E al>OYe on July 3 1990 ~l>ltthec:I Orange eo..t MIChHI Anlhony ...... Put>lllhed bfanoe Coat! Bustneu Name(a) lllled NA~ BOUTtK ~ 1~-3704 Seesl'lor• Dr .~ above on Feorvery 1. 1990 Deity PllOI Auguat 14. 21. 28. Aorenoe. Senl• Fe Sp<tngs Scot! Germon Ditty Pllc)t AVQUSI 1 14 21 qua 2805 Redlands Dr Diiiy P11ol Augusl 7 ,, 21 •t>ove oo July ' 1990 porl tvd · Newpor1 • BMcn Cthf 92883 Clarence Beld Septernti.r 4 1990 Celli 90870 Th" 1wemen1 was lo«! 211 1990 Coela M-Cell! 92827 28. 1990 Mehdi Negh1bt Callf 928e3 R1c:n°ard L .. Perker. 3704 Thlt ltltement WU flied • T. 1 t7 Vk:tOf Suf\•ld• 529, LIV· IMth ,,... Counly Clel'lc ol Or· T1 t2 Tnla bualn•H •• con T ..()98 Thi• llllll-11 Wll Med NQo. LL:'°!'Y 1 s~ '~~ -------.,---..1.----------4---------'----------.L..--------....... ---------dueted by en lndtvldull ... tn ,,,. County Clerk or Or· Hobron n • · ono The regt1tranlt•l com· Mt.IC NOTICE anoe Counly on July , 7 9~. K 1115 SI L 1 menced 10 tranMC:t bull· 1990 .... ,._ eng, ou • ,..._ undef the F1<:1111ou1 'ICTITIOUI IUllNEll F4AM3 Ave •2 Long Beech Calif Bu11ne11 Name(a) llated NAiii ITATIMINT Publlll'led Oranot Cout to804 ebove on Augu11 1. 1990 The lollowlng peraona ere Oa11y Pllol July 24. 31. d T~!:, :ualneu "t co~-Mlc:hHI A Vaaquez dOlng bualnest 11 Augu11 7. 14. 1990 u<:1111 Y 1 genera par · Tn11 llllltM*ll WU hied LASTING IMPRESSIONS T-0" ~h•p reg111rant(I) com· wnh the County Cleric of Of· BY PAMELA, 352 Hull Dr • meneed lo tra.nuct bull· •noe County on July 24, COfona del Mar. Call! 92625 P\8.IC NOTICE ,.... under the FICUUout 1990 Pamela C Com1nen1. 352 ,ICTfTIOUI IU.,..ll euelneu name(11 1111ed F.Utl Huel Dr . Cofone de! Mar .. __ A , 2 1990 Publtelled Oranoe Cont Cattf 92825 NAMe ITATIMIN'T a.,.,...., on ugus O.tly Piiot July 31 Augull 7. Tl'lll bu11nen 11 eon· The following P9f'90nl are ~~t~~=.,.~wH hied 14 21 1990 dueled by an tndMdual d0::1A bu~$1'P~CIFIC AS· wun 1ne County Clerk ol Of· _______ T_-_07_2 m~•c,'~1·:~=~~ ~';;= SDCIATES 1550, w11111m1. •=County on Augutt 7, •-ar fl)JIC[ neu undet Ille Fic1o110u1 Sutta C Tu11tn Cehl 92880 I '4M112 r-Bu11ne11 N1me(1l lltted Peter Mtmakos 15504 ---------above on Seplember 1989 Wllll1m1 Tut tin Cati! Publ1"1ed Orange Coat! ,.~~A=I PamelaC Com•neHI 92&80 ~tl~~:,A~~4 2I 28, The lollow!no pettonl are Thie 1111emen1 was flied Tn11 bu11ne11 ts con-IC> T. 120 doing butlneaa u witn lhe Counly CWk 01 Or· dueled by en tndMduef PARA TECHNOLOGIES ll10t County on July 27 The reogtstranl(I) eom DI-tr W\flC[ 1990 meoe4ld lo tranuct bull· r..-.n. nu 3273 lndlan• Ave Coallll' ,_ ,,.., 11nder the FICtitlOUll---------1 M .... C.I 92$28 -IUllNlll Arthuf Slltrman 3273 In· Pubhlhed Oranoe Coast Bullneu N1me(1) lttled ,.ICTITIOUI dlttll Costa M ... Calif Deily PilOI Augu9t "! 14 21 aboYe on July 17 1990 NAiii ITATllllNT 92928 211 1990 Peter Mamtlloe TM followtng penon1 are T 091 Thlt llltetnenl Wll hied CIOlnQ butinMI .. Allee Saittman 3273 In· • with the County C1ert1 ol Of. NATURALL V NEWPORT dlanl. eo.11 M.... Calif •-'C W\f&l'f' anoe County on July 24 II, 1045 Newc>ot1 Center Or 92828 r~ "" iw. 1990 •2 PMwport 8eaefl Celtt Thi• bu11neu 11 eon-'1CTITIOUI IUltNlll ,..u,. 92eeo ducted b'I' hulben<I and wtfe NAMI ITATl•NT Published Orange Coaat Joeepn R Stafford 1858 The reg111r1nt(1) com· Delly Ptlol J""' 31 Au••ual 7 Marf':lte Cofone def Mer rNlnCed 10 Iran.act bull· The lollowtng peraona are -• -.. · n<lef tlle AetltlOul doing bullnell.. 14. 21 1990 Call t2M5 =n:H Name(a) lllted TH'E1,.!1LECSTRICIOtG~~ · T .073 M:i: ~.~.:'\ ~b.~ above on July 23 1990 TE vv u~r • . Arthur s a111men Sun• c. eo.11 M .... Calif P\&.JC NOTICE toe03 Tiiie atatement wu hied t2827 Thia bu11neu 11 eon: with the Counly Ci.<k of Or· Gery Watkln1, 127 Atate, ,ICTITIOUI llU .... 11 ducted by 1 genertl part Couflt on July 27 Blll>Ot 1111nd, Celll 92Ml2 NAMI ITATIMINT nefll'tlp = 'I' ' Tl'lll bualneH 11 eon-The lollowtno petlOtll are The reog111rent(•l com· ,..,.... ducted t>y an lndlvldut l dolnO bullMM u rMnCed to tranucl bull· Pu Or eo .. t The reglllranl(•l com-MARIE LAW CONSULT. ,,... unoer ,,,. Fictitious Dally ~:-cl ';T 14 21 menoec:t 10 tranNC:t bull-ING. 911 B1lbo1 Ave . Bua•n•H name( a) tt11ed 28 1 I t UQUI . . ,,... under the Fletltloua Laguna BMeh. c.111 9285t •bOve on NIA · 990 T -OIMI Bu1tne11 Name(•) lllted JHnne M Law, t t I JoMPl't R Staf1ord ---------t •boW on Jufy 23. Itta Balbol Aw . Laguna BMctl, Tiii• ... ,.,,,.,,, WU flied I Gary Wallclnt Cellf 92851 Wllh lhe County Cler1l of Or· P\aJC fl)TIC( Thia 1tatement WU Ried Thi• butlneH II con-= County on Augutt 3. '9C"'10U9 llU ... ll wtlh the County Clerk Of Or· ducted by an lndtvldUal 1 ........ ITAftMINT lflg9 County on July 17, The reg111ranl(•l com· , ... -11990 meNled 10 tranNCt butl-Publltlled 0rlflg9 CoMt The fOIOwlng pettonl we ,.__,. ,,_. under the FICUllOut Dally Pitot AUQUtt f4, 21, 2t ~A~te':s UHL TD t Publllhed Orange Coatt 8u1tne11 N1me(1) ll•t•d Septemti. 4 1990 2470l ~Way •lf.4:1 Dalfy Piiot July 24, 31 aboYeoo Julyt8 1tt0 T·114 El Toro. Calif t H30 AuguSt 7· 14• 1"° .JeMM M L-L..,ciy C 8oM 24701 T..052 TNI llllement wat "-Y'nond Wey i1t•. Et •-.,. Mnnrt with the County Cler1t of Or· TOfO, Cellf t 2a0 ~ ""'"4 = Counly on July 2•. f'tCTITtOUa U Mwtone Wlllllnton, 16« I '1CTITIOUI "'*MIU 1 p: MAim ITAftmWT Lallemont I.I\, Huntington NAllll IT'ATI....,. Pubttthed 0r.,. ~ The = pet90tt11te a.::· c::~=1 11 con• The kMIOwlnQ ~ are Oalty Ptlot July 31 Auguet 7. ~ACl 0 r GROUP. Ouc:t.S ...., ~net• doing~ ta: 14, 21, 1990 Oen«al Pannet'INP. 11710 T .,, lllt l(t ) COf'I\· PAt!STIGE AOO,INO T.070 W"1'* A~. Suite 11t , mer:..,r~ tr:..Ct bUlt-COMPANY, 3090 Pullman Fountain v.-,. Cell 92709 ,,.. under the f\ellfloUe A;:a. Coet• Mela. Catll P't&.IC NOTIC( E A Grenna n, tt2 I 1 lullneM Name( a) lllled t Jotln POUiter "32 KlnQe Whittler l tvd . Whittler. M>o¥e on· JVM t, tteO e..,yon Hunt"'9ton a.cit. PICTmOUI IUHtlU Callt toe03 L..,oy C. 80t1n Clltf 9*e ' MAim ITAT'lmlff J C. Moote. t110 W.,f'tf//( Thie lllMtMnt WM fl'9d Tllll bullMM 11 con· The IOllOwtno penona .,. A¥e Ste t 1e, ,.ountaln v• wlttl the Oounty Clettl of Or· OUCMCI by an lndM<klal ~ bullMll II'. ~o;:, t270I ante Coul'tty on Juty 17. Tiie r.gtatrtnl(I) eom· 0 Y EOUlPMI NT RIN· K PMrton, 1249 1llO • menced IO ttenaeef butt-TAL & DAY Yl\ANSPOA'T, 'it W 1a1t>oe ltv'CI , ~ ,_ ,,_ unctar !tie FlctltlOUe 1646 AU0U9t Ln , Santa Ana e.ect\, Calif t2"1 ~ Orange ~ N I( i) Hlled Htl,, C*if 12707 Q'9n l(lanlen, a300 IMM Da1ty l'tlot Auguet 1, 14, 11. =.ne: . .iu:"; .. '1te0 0.Vld A o.lley, 1545 Aw Ste Ito, Newp()ft at. 1tt0 JoM ~ AUQUtt Ln.1 8anta Ana H11 • e.ad\, Cellf IHeO T.otO Thie 11........,,. WM ftled C.tf 12707 Thte ~ 11 con---.---.,.-------•wlttl .... County ~,t ~-.!:. .;'!,~ GOn• ==by: . oener-1 '*'" ~ ""'~ = Counff an _, • The reetatttm(a) OOM-TM r.gtauan'(a) ~· O llOfmoul ..... p~ ........, to 1taneact bull-menc.ct to ttWIMCt IMl-um ITA~ flllAlllNd 0r.,. Cc.et ,.._ under !tie ~--ne. unw . IM "cttlloUI 1'-~.,.,..,. ... 0.-, '*". ,Mf 24 I 1 lu...,_. Na!M(a) b led lual,,.._. niiM(I) hetM _,. ...-. ae: A49'lf f 14 1MO ' ' ~ °"· ~ t, tttO 1bCM an• NIA Wb"D'lf"IOTlY ' ' T.oM o.MA.O..., JO Moof-. llOAl. '111 AlllMI W... ~ T'NI •1tm1a1t ... .... T'flll ltalMMIC ....... c.e ...... Cllf, t111t ...C Mncl _. .. eou.., an ot Or· .-• C°""'1 ()arfl., ar-CW'MNI Mn .OD ..... Mii ~ aft ltJtr ..... ~ CWI ~ 1, Ull M&"9 WW,. 0.... MHntDUI • I 1llO 1llO _ ..... c.lt..... ....,.~ ~ ...__ nm .. 1 -11 ..,.. ,... ........ ,._. • 1s r •• er._ c..e ""1 • ONnlit o... ...__.., ... _,,... ~......--DlllW"'4-•t.~7. =,...~r.,11.• Tiie n 111 ••t ...... C A '-I , 0 " N I M, tt.. -~ .. 4 ,_ ., It ... ..... -. , ... ,.. ,., I I Wf:'WILL Daily Pilat ELL INi6EPEN°DENi ORANGE COAST UR WEEKLY AR ~::~~~~r 3 weeks your car isn't sold, we will run your ad for free! NO STRINGS ATIACHED. Just call us to ren ew your ad Run 1 O words for 3 weeks at S 18 50, 55c each additional word. Must be prepaid A ~ord constitutes anything that has a space between It For individuals only NAME------------------------PHONE __________________ _ ADDRESS CllY ------------- STATE----------ZIP----CHECK 1---AMOUNT ENCL--- MASTERCARDMSAI EXPIRATION DATE ---- MBSSACE: ....... , ... llUlllUWIJ MOftuary • Chapel Cremation 110 Broe<tw•y Cott• MeM .., ..... STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot 1s pleased to an- nounce a new service now avail· able to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House In Santa Ana Then. of course. after lhe search 1s completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk. publish once a week for four weeks as required by law and then file your proof of publt· cation with the County Clerk Please stop by to fife your f1ct111ous business statement at the Daily Pilot Legal Depart· ment, 330 West Bay, Costa Mesa. Callfornia If you can not stop by, please call us at (7 t4) 642-432 1. Extension 3 tS or 316 and we will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail If you should have any further questions. please call us and we wlll be more than glad to assist you GOOd luck 1n your new business" •