HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-06-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-'
,..
TOMOMOW: HAZY -.
'OMCAITI ON A2 . ----*
TUESDAY, JUNE 1.0, 1986
Final OK near for bay dredging
Pleading guilty
C&tby ltYelyn Smith bu acreect to plead pllty to
ln•olantary man·
•laailljer and three~
char&ee In the death ol
Johll Beluaht. A4.
World
Finland monitoring sta-
tion detects radiation
levels higher than any
registered after the Cher·
nobyl accident./ M
California
Senate revives blll to re-
quire unmarried minors
to get parental consent
for abortions./ M
Nation
An 'all-situation' escape
system for the space
shuttle Is 'neither prac-
tlcaJ nor desirable.· Con-
gress was told today .I AS
INDEX
Advice and Games A 7
Bulletin Board A3
Business C1-6
Classlfled 86-8
Comics Aa
Entertainment A6
Opinion C7
Pollce Log A3
Sports 01-4
Television AS
Weather A2
Last hurdle for $1 million allocation
tSObtalning Deukmejtan 's signature
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
ot ... o..r,.. ...
A S 1 malhon appropnauon for
conunued drcd&Jna of Upper New-
pon Bay cleared 115 latest leglslatave
hurdle Monday and awatts final
Pageant
models
are all
hams
By LAURA MERK
Oftlleo..y,...._
It wasn't hard to coax 9-ycar-old
Knst.a Cardinale: of Mission VieJO to
smile for the swarm of photographers
pthered around her. In fact. her
makeup ar11st bad to ask her not to
'imale -her lipstick had smudged her
teeth red.
C.ardanaJe as one of the models an
this year's Pa,eanl of the Masters that
dozens of wnters and photographers
pthered to see Monday night dunna a sneak preview
The pageant has recreated works of
approval by Gov George Dcu-
kmeJtan.
The proposal by st.ate Sen Manan
Berseson. R-Newpon Beach, needs
only the governor's signature to
become pan of the stak's 1986-87
an with people. paint and special
lighting for the past 54 years The
models stand fi~d an or apJnst
backdrops whale special bghtang helps •
bnnJ the hfe-stze replicas of the
ongi naJ works ofan to life The idea 1s
the ccntuncs old "tableaux vavants"
that draws people from around the
world to Laguna Beach for seven
weeks each summer.
This year's presentation, which
begins July 9. focuses on Lady Liberty
10 commemorate the unve1hng of the
refurbtShed Statue of Liberty
budaet. taad Julie Frocbcri. an aide Lo
Bef&e'On.
"He can remove 11, but we'n:
hopeful that 11 will stay 1n place to
keep the wonc soina." Froebcri said.
After wn 1dcnnJ the proposal over
the weekend, the JOint Bud&et Con-
ference Committee approved the
appropnauon on Monday.
Wh1le state funds for coa taJ
wetlands preaeTVallon come from
The show opens with a replica of a
Statue of Liberty coin portrayed by
Stephanie Keys of Irvine. She 11
covered an silver makeup, which as ~ ..... ,......,.,.,......,_.
made from &Jyccrin and silver soecks Glna Drury of El Toro place. a headpiece on A •ery Straw of
(Pleue eee PAGEAJlfT / A2) Inine. part of the Twentieth Century lloTia praentadon.
vanou' M>urcea, 8crstaon ha en· couf"l#d local aovcmmenu t0 look
for other method• of fuodina u well
as to ensure that the Back 8ay1)rojec1
11 completed
Bericson'a proposal was approved
April 25 in the Senate'' version of the
budjet and was then aent to 1ht 8. ConfcrenCI' Commmce for
consadcra uon.
The funds W111 be u9Cd to imple-
ment a clam-shell drcdgt for remov-
· u11 1ilt from the upper pomoa of
Newport. Bay. Such 1 drcd tc00pe
rather Lha.n vacuums silt t.bc way thr
hydraulic dredp do.
Althouah the clam~sbell dre<Ssa
cost •liabily more lO opcrak, twice as
much matenaJ c:an be: mnovcd. Ftoebcrs 1&1d.
81ddinJ on the drcdain& proJCC1 ti
expeaed 10 bqio LbJs awn.mer and
work should bqjn by Aupst.
Agents recover
3 stolen yachts
from theft ring
SlOO.OOOcraftfrom-
OC harbors located;
total may reach 20
By STEVE MARBLE
ottlleO.., .........
Three eitpensave boats stolen from
Orange Coast hatbon are amona the
vessels recovered in a far-rcachina
probe of a yacht-theft ring aJlcicdly
headed b,Y a Los Angeles policeman
and a convicted bank robber from
Newpon Beach.
Two boats st0len from Newpon
Harbor and a third from Dana 1'01nt
Harbor will be. returned to their
owners or to insurance companies
th.at paid off on the vesxls.. an
Oakland police detective wd.
To date, e1&ht vessels -each wonh
about Sl00.000-have been localed
1n the two-week mvestipuon wbach
could ulumately result m the re-
covery of 20 boats, Sgt. 8111 Godwtn
said
"h was a huac operauoo," he sa1d
"New 1nf(>mlat1on 1s com10& ID
· practically by the minute ...
William t . Leasure, a 16-)'ear
veteran of the Los An&des Pohce
Department, and Roben 0 . Kuns. a
Newpon 8cach raident and ex-
conVJct, were arreskd May 29 in
Oakland 1n connection wtth the boat-
thef\ nng.
Each 1s be•na held at Contra Cos\&
County Jall on SI milhon bail.
One of the rcoovercd boats. the
"Tnbunal," WU reported stolen from
Newpon Hart>or an October 1984. 1t
had an estimated value .of nearly
S 100,000, NCWP.Ort Beach Detective
Jeff Cantrell wd.
A second boat hnked lO the theft.
no& was taken from a ci1y moonna in
Janijary The ··Tortoau .. -a 37-foot
power boat -has an cstJmatcd value
ofS 160,000, police said.
A tlurd boat was stolen from Dana
Potnt Harbor but Oranat County
Shcnfrs deputies were unable to
provide details of that theft.
Godwin said the boat rina may date
back to 1982 and a.pparen\ly went
undetected beaux thieves artfuUy
disawsed the stolen boats.
•'The boat IS slO&en., all the identift-
c.ation and hull numben are chanpl.
1t is re-f'CllllC1"ed out of Slate -
mostly ID Orqon -and then so.&d as
an out-of~siate boat.. .. Godwtn -.id.
Purcbasen of the te-f'CllSt.ered v~
sels are the uJumate vicums m lbc nna. Godwm wd., notina that many
invested bfc •vsnp by unmowui&Jy
buy1na the stolen boats.
"We bad ooc couple livina on their
boat h wa.s tbear IUe dream u well u
tbcir home and we bad IO kick them
out Ifs very Yd,·· the invettiptor
saJd.
The onJv hooe for rccoverio1 loaa
(Pleue-STOLD/A2)
Sumner confident he will win recouiit
By LISA MAHONEY
OltlleD.ilrNM .....
DcmOCT1t1c Pany C ha1rman Bru~
Sumner expressed confidence Mon-
day that a recount will give him the
votes he needs to represent his pany
in the 40th Congressional D1s1nct race. .,,.
"I feel that I was the winner and I
think the recount will show 1ha1."
Sumner sa1d af\er meeting with
Orange Count)' Regatrar of Voters Al
Olson.
Bill Agee decides
one term is enough
on Newport-council
" By SU HOWLETT
Of .. 0..,Netli.ft
Newpon Beach C 11)" Councilman
8111 Agee took his colleague~ by
surpmc Monda)' wnh has un-
scheduled announcemcn1 not lo seek
a second term
"I've accomph'lhcd JUSt about all I
set out to accomplish " the 6th
Dlstnct councilman said .. I served
c1.,tit ye~rs on the Planning Com-
m1ss1on and four yea~ on the council
.. that's a long tame."
A&ce. 49. a resident of old Corona
dcl Mar and former chairman of the
Planning Comm1ss1on, said he made
the announcement at Monday's
mceuna when rumors began to
r1rculak about has dec1s1on not to run
for re-elecuon in November.
"I told a couple offncnds about 11,
and you know how hard at as to keep a ~ref in this town,·· Aaee said.
Althouah he has decided to step
down after only a sinf)e tcnn on the
councd, Acee said he 1s contenl wtth
the stndes made durina his 12-year
(PJeue Me AGEE/ A2)
Still, the Newpon Beach attorney
and former JUd&e ~ad he 1s consider-
ing a "fnendly lawsuit" 1f unceruinty
over the outcome of the June J
election continue for any length of
time.
The question of who really won the
Democratic nomination 1s prevcn1-
1n1 him from organmng a campaign
and ra1SinJ funds to take: on Re·
publican incumbent Rep Robert
Badham an No" ember. Sumner said.
Sumner entered the 40th D1stnct
BWACee '
Dissenter Agran changing
role to slow-growth leader
New majority on Irvlne'sCttyCounctl
now in position to advance own agenda
' ---
Irvine Councilman Larry AJran
has never let a lnck of 'lupport from
hit colleaauc• keep ham quiet
.. Durina the past two ycan. for
' cumpk. Aaran didn't want Irvine to
penietpate an the plann1na and nnancm• of thrtt n(YI' freeways 1n
south Oranae County. He opl)01Cd
plan• for We tpark, a new Irvine
villqe of ,200 homes. He cast the
lone vote •nil bu1ld101 the new
Irvine Med1C'll Center near the rn
Toro Manne Corps \Ir Station.
Aaran tUd f'I 1onatt', prcpartd
tlltement,, '°mcumcs l•S11na 20
manutu or mott tk C''ftn 1C1Wncd a
t
v1dto\&pe of a cramento air crash
to bolster b11 case apanst the med a I
center •1te
Ne\lenheleu. Aafan has con·
,.ltenlJ)' found buoxlf on lht' los1n
1dc of c:ou1ml vot" on dtvclopmt'nl
I -
Bqinnina nut month...i. that's hlcely
to chan , Thanks to \.1ov Cicorac
DeukmcJian and the voten of lf"•anc, ~·· ro-1 wall piobebly 'hante
from lo voice ofd.Wcnt to leader of
the majority.
Oeukmqa.an created o•c vacaney
lut f&JI ~beo hf appointed Otvid
11J1. a pl"C>-clcvclopment councllman,
to a ;udacship An Aann ally. Ra)
C at.alano. was appointed to SiJh • "'
Last wee~ loc.al voters returned
A&nan to office for a thu'd term and
fiflt'd another caunol vacancy wnh
Agran's runnana mate. Ed Doman "tarry ha, always playtd an
ad\ICl'1&nal role," oti.ervcd Thomu
M. Jones. who placed tlurd behind
Agran and Dornan. "Bul lh11 will be:
the fint t1mt Larry has CQJOycd a
llUIJonl) on the council
·'He may find that it's more
difficult lO lead than to mticuc."
At the momcn1. thouah, A&f'an
mt an1uou' to f11tt that chaJlcngl'
La•t weick. he and Doman 1d
•o had handed them i mtndatc.
They di1ctotcd thcsr agr:nda· '1ow lht
pace of dcvclopment._~e more
agncultural arcu ~O(lf •~ Qu: 11 Hall
campaign March 25 after he and other
~tunned Dcmocrat11. leaders learned
that An Hoffmann. tht> sole can-
didate for the Democratic nom1-
nat1on. was a LaRouchc d1sc1ple
LaRouche follower<. have an C\-
treme political viewpoint that in-
cludes advocating quarantine tor
'\IDS v1cttm\ LaRouche also claim\
the Qu~n of F ngland and the
Rockefellers are ln\ohed 1n a drug
consp1rac)
Last Wednc\da}. <,em1-0ffiual ek1.-
tion results showed Sumner. 61. the
apparent wtnner as a wntc-in can-
didate against Hoffmann. The wnte-
an Lall) was 16,342 compared 10
14,883 for Hoffmann
Then. as more a~ntcc ballots
came 1n and a final hand count of
votes for Sumner progressed, the
pan~ chairman plummeted to the
loser's posn1on
With all but two of the county'\
~ :!~Q precincts reponang Monda~
Ol'ion s.a1d \umner logged 14 865 •
votes, L 726 fewer than the tOtal
16,591 ballots marked for the wntc-in
poslUOn and 224 less than Hotr-
mano's 1 S.089
Olson declined W> say bow many
votes the two massing prcancts could
give Sumner, but he confirmed that 1t
could not provide enoU&h to put ham
over the top Count1 or the last two
precmct.s were expccttd today
The d1scrcpency between the sem1-
offietal result~ -tabulated bv ma-
(Pleue 11ee 8UllJRR/ A2)
CM group insists officials
deserve council apology ·
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OflM~NMlltlfl
A C o~ta Me"><a l 1111<'.n<. group 1.,;
demanding the (ti\ < oun('1I pubhcl\:
apologize for question mg the propne·
ty of 1wo cal'.f official\ the re'iHknl\
suppon
In a strongl)" wurdrd lrttcr, tht·
Mesa We'.\t llomco"'ner~ .\so;oc1allon
called for the <.0unul member., to
rescind their lC'nc.ure ol Councilman
Da\e 'Wheeler and their cn11c1c,m ol
Traffic ( omm1'i\10ner Boh Ham-
mond
The Ma\ 31 lcttt'.r. c,igncd h)
n'>~•Olltm rre<11den1 I >t-ni~ Curry.
PHIL
SIEIDEllAI
Focus ON THE News
and hall Irvine'\ par11l1pa11on 1n tht
aat'nca~ planntnf the \an Joaquin
Halls. ~'item an< fno1hill freeway~
Aaran u1d hr and Doman had a
mandate to pul rc\ident'I' intrml\ on
a higher runs than those of "dc
"elopcn and spc'.'("1al intercc,t' •·
-To do that rtQUlrl"'-thrtt ol the fi~e
council \Ot~
.\gran and l>ornan deotl) \hlll"f'
many v1~" A ftrr the t'lt:\'tmn.
Dorn1'n 1n~1~tnf ht' h;id nnt nctdt'n
AJran·, rnatta1l\ 1n11l nfficc He ~·d
Che two h d 1mrlv 1 lflf\I• rd on
the me platforms
C•t.alan<'. an has t1n1 months on lhr
(Pl M eee AO RAN/ A2)
labeled the renc,un: "unforga vahlc ·
and warned council member. to
refrain from funher "rudehe'is and
J>(ll1ne'is ·
\our action\ are a real embarra\'o·
ment 10 our ru~ " the letter ~HI
'These prohlem'> c.n-out for rcdrcsc, ..
That redres!i l'i not hkely to come
a1.cording 10 Mayor Norma Hen1og
and Councilman Donn Hall. who
initiated the action against Wheelrr
and Hammond
For the W'<'Ond time 1n ha I 4-
monlh council career Wheeler wa\
offic1all) rehuked .<\pnl 7 -th1 tam<'
for allejttdlv muatnn1t an o~n11~
10 the mayor and calling two council
membc:~ "bums "
Hammond. meanwhile, ~1vcd a
pohte hand·<ilappang for ha'i act1v1t>es
with Me\3 .\ct1on. a slow-growth
group which 1'i cntacal of thrtt
de\elopment-onentedcounetl mem·
hers
Hammond was al o warned that
con1inued pan1c1pat1on could JCO~
ard1ze his appointment to the com·
m1ss1on Wh~ler'' ~om for dcveloPt"rs has
eamed ham a'i many suppon.en as
dctractor'i 1n a c It) bitterly divided
(Pl-... ... llZSA/ A2)
"
Teacher'sfiring
upheld at Fairview
By ROBERT BARltER ...............
Tht e~ecuu" c d1r«tor of Fair" 1t'w
'\tatc ho p1tal 1n Cmta Mt\I on
Monday rt'JCCIM an ap~al for IT:·
1nc.tattment h\ a leachcr firt"d antr
one of her auti-.11c \tudenu died
Huih Kohler. e:xccut1vc d1m·tor ot
f 111" 1c-. Dt"elopmentaJ ( om mum·
tv fil"N the tea her, Jeanne Warn·
C"C
0
ke. aft~ the autistic bo) died
fol10W1na an ~1todt 10 which he wu
re1tra1ncd at (itll Educallon ( enlenn
Huntinaton Beach
Kohler u1d toda) that Warnecke
failed to provtdc informat10n at the
heanna "to m111ptc hC"f t ulpe.,1h1) ••
1n thtdtath ofl4 )tar-old Banh ~~l
Wamt\.kc. an c1&ht·'fUr tealher· at
l a1niew. hroke rule '1\0 poltucs an
rutntttHn• the ho • ~ohkr \&Id
He \aid sht u~ 'iOmt appro\ed
emeraene> tcchmquc' and '-Orne that ~ere not in rntrainsna the boy Jho
actt'd up and thrt'w a tantrum at the
\Chool on May 1 Plrndaed thrtt davi
latt'r
Cecil Rack,, an attornC'y rep·
~nunJ WamC'Cke, ~1d he was
d1\lppo1ntt'd h)' Kohler' dt.e1 aoa.
The drc1'1on 101erm1nak the t.cachtt,
who he 'ltd had an excellent m:ord
a i'8te emplo)'ce, was made appa~t·
I) 1i1111thout btndit of all the ftcts or
rqulauon., Rae 11.1d.
R1clts "1d he wa\ opumn1c tbt
1crm1nat1on would be overturned
when 1t 1~ con idcttd b~ lht 1Ut
Pcnonncl Board 10 Au ust or
lcmbtr
Rieb said it masn·~ been de-
termanC'd whttbtr I.be restnun1
(P\ ,'1:RIJllO I AS)
• t '
I I
A9 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tuaday, June 10, 1988
N vaqa.workers exposed to radiation
L"-~ VEC1.\S Ne"· (AP)-Ihm:
Nevada T"t Sue ~orke~ wert eA·
posed to radlataon last ,,_,eek whtn
they re~ntercd a tunnel con·
tamtnated during a test Apnl IO. the
Depanmen\ of Energy ~1d.
Ocpanment spoke man Jim Boyer
sa1d all Lhrtt received doses within
occupational safety auidehnes.
One of tht thrtt wu al50 expow:d
to radioacuvc iodine last month
while ~ntenng the tunnel where the
weapons effects test, code-named
Mil)lty Oak, was conducted, Boyer
uad Monday.
Tbe tests are d tancd to measure
the survivability of United St.ate
military and space hardware 1n a
nuclear blast Somt of the weapons
effecu tests arc believed to be related
to" tar Wan" research.
STOLEN YACHTS REC~\lERED ...
From A l
would be to file suit again~t Lcasu~ or
Kuns, Godwin \Sid
"And personallx I hope each of tho~ ~uys ha~ u m1liwn buc.:b hidden
away' to pay back tho~ who
purchased stolen vessel!.. he said
When Leasure wu arrested. of-
ficers found three illegal gun
silencers. a lounh unassembled
silencer and a \tokn car at ht!I
"lonhndge home. police ~·d
The pohceman also owns d
townhouse in the Long Stach
Manna, where authont1esse1zed a
boat. the Associated Prt>ss reponed
Federal agents from thl' Drug
Enforcement .\dm1nl\trauon l '>
Customs Service and the Bureau of
Akohol.'Tobacco and Firearms were
1nvest1gaung whether the alleged nng
nia) have been 1n"olvcd in the
trafficking of narcotics and firearms
.\nd the Internal Revenue ServKe
was tracing money to two ofT<1horc
bank accounts held by Kuns on
Grand ( ayman Island an the Bnush
West Indies. a source close to the
Oakland an\e~Hgatton said
Kuns. 40. of Newpon Stach, ~pent
two yea~ at McNeil Island Federal
Pnson an Washington state for has
COO\ ICtlOn tn the t 97:l armed robber)
of a San Diego bank
Leasure. 39. was assigned to at:c1·
dent investigation 10 the lAPl>'s
Central Traffic Division. Several of
his fellow otl~cers said he had a good
reputation und he attributed his
apparent wealth -two homes. boats,
several cars and an airplane -to h1o;
wife
"He'd ~y. 'My wife take'> good c~rt'
of me, ... one officer said.
A. third man, Eugene Yancosk1 of
Newpon Beach. was arrested wuh
Leasure and Kuns but charges were
dropped after police determined he
was a hired declhand who apparently
was unaware of the alleged illegal
act1v1ty, an Oakland anvest1gator
said
PAGEANT MODELS ARE HAMS ...
Fro m Al
But the re1.n.'.it11rn\ ol art won't Ix·
ltm1ted to patnot1t lht•mt•s
l.1nd\ Werner-f>cl'han of < o\la
Mesa p(mrayed thl' gold. l'nanil'I aml
diamond Butkrfh Hrrnxh 1.rcatc:d
b\ LuC1en ( iu11lard Tht• nrooch
appeared to hang 1n thin air \.lthtle
Deehan cov(n·d 1n g(tld paint. Slood
ix·rfectl} '''" w11h hrr colorful enamel wing\ 'lfl'tlhtni halfwa~
aero~' \tUgt'
"It\ a bla't 'ou h•Hl' tu Ix· a lt1tll'
h11 of a h<tm to d<t 11 "'>Jtd IA.·chan
~ httk• hll ol a h.im -and m11rl'.
\II I 'b mt>mhcr~ of tht• two nitatang
ta\l\ arl' \oluntt-cr' 'Jt.11h one wl'd:
0n and one week otT. the ca~t and
\ulunteer makeup arttsti. mal>.e thl'
show come to lafo ~even dav'> a week
tor the entire !lum mcr ·
Da,1d R}marof Laguna Beach ha~
het'n a set de~1gner for the pageant tor
the last seven year~. Monday night he
admired his finished product of the
J<.'I) ltc "Go1 n · 'lurfin' " by Robert
Blumhagen -a colorful portra)al of
(alt fom1a w 11h three bo} !> lea" ang
tht•1r Wood\ with surfboard an hand '
The des1gnel"'i are also responsible
tor the wa} the clothe'! are painted to
rt"t·rcate the folds and 'ihadow) of the
or1g1nal artwork
Together the volunteers and hand-
ful ofpa1d employees produce a show
that attracts nearly 135,000 people to
Laguna Beach.
The Festival of the Ans Exhibit,
held daily on the ground outside
Irvine Bowl, attracts 250,000 people.
Each year the pa$cant sees varymg
profits and sometimes losses. And
since 1957 the pageant has used some
of the money for scholarships for
Laguna Beach High School graduates
who want to study art.
The first year one S 1.000 scholar-
ship was awarded. Th1s ye.ar SI 50.000
an !leholarsh1ps will be made
AGEE WON'T SEEK SECOND TERM •..
From Al
polatll~I carn·r an :-.<t·wpc1n lk'Jlh lk
\.tied lhl' nt\ ·., agn.·cment \\Ith Or-
angt· <"ount' otliu.1h to l1m1t fl1gti1,
and no1">t' ll'vel\ at John 'Wa\ne
\1rport and tratlit 1mpro' cmcnts an
h1' d1'>tnct of old< orona del Mar
Pan of hi\ role 1n the 1mpro .. emcn1
111 < orona dd M.tr trafftl cond1 11on'
1..c ntcred on tht· lounu1·, h:ntatn l'
.tppro\ al ol Pl'l1l.tn I hll Ruc1d hl'
\aid
Pt•htan Hall R11,1d a i I.., m1ll1un,
6 S-m1lt· road undcn-nttl·n h\ tht·
Ir" ine < o . I\ dt''1~ncd t•> '>t"r' \.' a.,, a
b> pa'i'> around < orona d1:t '\far
'llated for u1mpk1111n in I 411:-\ the:
route will c1111ncl I < na't Htghwa\
.1nt1 R11n1 1.1' ·'""'" ~11.111
" r hat wa' ont ot the maJor thin~ I
.... anted to accompltsh " Agee said.
·t suall~ things at (ti)' Hall move
rather slowh but I 98X 1-;n't that far
awa~
.\gC'e a profrss1onal photographer
~td he would lake more tame to
pursue pcr.,onal goal!> indud1ng pho
tograph} and bonk\ ht• would llkl' to
publish
Electt>d to thl· < 11.. < ounul iri
~o' emtx-r I 1>82 ·\gee ddcJtcd 1n
1 um bent ( ounulm.m Paul Hummc:I
111 a hitter race
\\ hrn -\gee w a' elec:tcd to thl· t.th
l>l\tnct <oeat. ht• \aid the ( nrona dcl
Mar communtl\ tcndl'd lo dn 1de
tl!tCll in a tug-O·\\-ar bctwl'en
merchants and residents. He re-
mained an the middle dunng his
rampa1gn. and won the race.
Agct' said his constituents cho!tC
ham because they wanted a change on
the council
''It was a tough race." .\gee said
lollow1ng the clcc11on, "I think thl·
message here "that people wanted a
1hangc "
.\gee re1tcratl'd that ml·s~ge toda}.
'kl\1ng ha~ dmm:t again de~ne<o a
new fact• on the:< II\ ( ounul
"In mo'it 1..a<oe<o one term t'> pmh-
abl) plent~ t"'o terms 1s too man~.
and three term'> 1' m<,anc · he said
MESA COUNCIL ASKED TO APOLOGIZE ...
Fro m Al
•)\er growth
In carlu:r 1nt1·r~ 1c .... , lw dcn1t:d
muttering an t'\Pll'tl't' to \htHtr
Norma ticnioti wht•n \ht• tnnl w
lo.1·t·p him from interrupting ano1hcr
1 ounl:tl memhc:r dunng a M.1rch 17
mccting
\\hc:dt·r 111 .1dm1ttnl \~11.111g ma
nt'w<,p<ipi:r ,1t11dr that \nler' 1A11uld
"throw thl· hum' out" ii l'llunul
me mbt·r., fkn1og .ind \r lntt' ~·14:halc:r
\Upp<111t•<l a tontnt\l'l\1,11 \I.\\\ rapc.·r
prOJl"ll I l11Wt'\l'I ~ hl'1.'kl -.a11I thl'
1.ummt·nt Wit~ m1'H'I} polllllal
rhetont· and "'a' not mt·anl to ht·
takl·n pt•r\onalh
Thl' hnmcownt'r\ a\<,ou.ttwn ha<o
tallcd c,everal llmt•\ for u 1 v otlic1al'>
111 res1ore deu1rum to mc..·ctang'> that
haH' hel'n pum tuatcd wt th 'lam'
,1ur\ C1nd ">arca'm amon~ 1.ounul
membt'r\ and re\ldt'll\\
In t'arl1er l nrrt'\pondl'nll' to
I kt t1111? lhl· J\'>nuatann uimplamnl
th;il \omt• countll m1·mtx·r<, .trc
ha\1ng lung wh1~penng ton,cr!kl·
tHlD\ c;1ghing, rolling their t.'H''> and
other d1"ouneous beha \ 1or ""h1lc thl·
c..ounul or a mcmber of the commun1-
t) 1s speaking "
lron1rall}. Whl'eler -the m;rn
staunch!) dcfc.-nded b} the aw1<.1J
taon -he-.1 fits the description: nd"
often the catal}st for the burcauc. ram
bickering,< ounc1lman Hall \aid
"The gu~ rhcv're defending 1\ lhl•
rudec;t uf all J)Coplc ." he \a1d " I ht•
odd thing I\ nc1thcr Wheclt'r nor
Hammond ha' t J\lt•d for an a polo~\
them!tehc'> · ·
FIRING UPHELD ...
llall and fleruog \aid tht' dt·mand
h\ \1e\8 V..e<ot was a pt.1ltt1tal plo}
aimed at gaining momentum tor tht·
ul\ elcc11on'> an Noq~mhcr. F r om Al
prcxedure' that 1ndui.10.:d lilt' Jlkgl'd
taping ol a d1apt·r mer lht• hm 'fate
and then rollinf J11m up tn a m;it
lOntnbutt:d 111 h" dc:alh
,\ corone(\ au1<1p\\ ha\ \h11\\n tlll
hov d1c..·d nl 3\ph\"at1"n .lll11rcl1ng
111 polr1.c..·
The ()rangr I •HJnt\ I >1,tm t \1-
tornn \ onile Jlft'\ 1 1u\I~ tlct linc..·d to
tik d1.irgt'' a[ta1n<.t WarnrC'lo.c 1Aho
tcac..h1~a1hotlil JU\IC\\and(11ll Hui
mdcr prec;\urc from the '\late fk·
H'lopmcntal I >1..:th1lat1C'> Board that
11\l'f\en the can-of dts.thlc<l \uung·
\trrc; D1'tnc.:t \tlornn (cul Had\
ha'\ ordered a rn 1e1A 11( 1he c-a\C'.
.\ dcuc;1011 1111 wtll'llirr t11 lilr
1.:harge\ ,., e'pt'1 tc..'<I an ahc1u1 t\H1
\\Cd•'>
"The ~lake\ are tar too high lo Ix·
pla)1ng game\ tn th1c; cat~ ... Her11og
\atd "There'' no reason to feel tht
u1u0l:il dad a0\th1ng 1ncorrcrt I
thanl>. \\heeler ha~ been beha\lng
better '>ince the censuresh1p He
doesn 't swt•ar ac; much and he''i
\t•ttlt ng down "
Wheeler failed to return telt:phone
l.ill'i today and \1onda)' to has office
in Newpon &ach
SUMNER CONFIDENT HE'LL WIN ...
From Al
lhtm -and llw h.ind wunt ma} bl:
due to a numh(·r of people tnt:o rrec.tl)
filltng out the h<.1llul'> or t•ven \Otmg
tor ''mom" or \1ttkt'} Mou~·
T ht• m<1th1m· count onh record\
the numhcr of time' tht• \\Tiit' 1n
pt>\ttton ,., pum ht·d not tht• namt•
lt<,ted
But Sumner hellt'H'\ d rcu1unt ..... 11
.. how thdt prcunt t worker\ e1thi:r
forgot tu record wntc-1n votc'i for him
or ""ere 11)0 <,tr mgt·nt 1n dcC1ding wh,11
con'itttuted a propc-r 'ote •
\\ t'\ 1dcnl(' nt the tormcr. Sumnt•r
noted that 1he machme c.ount <ihowl·d
\ome prn1nct<, "1th wnte·tn \Ole.,
wh1lr a hand count 1urned up nonc
Sumner '181d ht· could Jc.tcpt lo<oang
by a couple hundred 'ott·<; to
prank'ltt'r\ or m1.,takc\ tn hallot1np.-
bu1 not more th.in I 700 \ ntcc;
MAIN OFFICE
l)f) I'• ' ' '" ......... 6
,... •Cid<~ '-"' ·~ • V-v C4'"4''911•<b M~ '·Ml o.,...._ o\ 94>'0<,.
VOL. 71, NO. 181
< >lo;nn the fl't1.1\trar '><lid 'om1
preetnc.t "•irl>.er\ mJ) ha"e crrci.I but
n 11; al\o J><>sc;1blt· that man\ J)Copk
whn arc unlam1llar "Ith tht• l.ount)'
new hallot1ng '1)\ll'm dad not fill out
the wn1c-1n i><>rllon corrcctl}
\'oter'i .,hould ha\e punched a hot<.-
'" the hallc1t nc\t to the "ntc·m
po\J11on then wnlten Sumnn\
name If no name '" "nttcn or 1f at I\ \\Ottt•n 1n the wrong \pC>I, tht• \olc
tannot 0C (OUnted. Ol~JO c;a1d
"We 11 IU\I ha1.e to wait and <iet'
.,..hatlundoflactor'i.trt1n\o(\cd hc
\.lid
R~ law a fl'lount {·,1nnnt take.' plcHt'
un11I afkr the dt:( tton ha~ h«n
~ert1fic.-d < cn1fitJlton I\ <.('t for June
I 7
Cuunllng t:an begin June IY ancJ
rnuld take Ill hu~iness day\ to
rnmplct( Olv1n "'11d He ec;ttmated
the recount would rn't $5 ry:io. a pncc
\umner muc,t pa\ hefore the recount hcg1n.,
C\hould tht• ret<1un1 change the
outcome ot tht• ek-ct1on. Sumner's
lampa1gn will be re1mhurwd by the
count .. Ol\on 'i<ltd
In the meantime \umncr and his
campaign 1;upponers are con\tdcnng
o;u1ng thernunt> to huTT) the recount
[)a\ld Paine Sumner's campaign
<.0n~ultant '>Jtd he wasn"t ~ure on
what ground"i a "iUlt could be filed but
ht1gat1on I\ a JXl\'i1h1l1t) to con1;1der
'>hould unc.erta1nt1 over the election
threa1en to drag a·n for a month or
more
"I here·~ a cenaan cloud hansma
over this," that lOuld C'o'it <iumner
votes an the ~c.ncral election 1f 1t 1~ not
resolved qu1tkly Paine ..aid
Dally Piiot
Dell very
I• Guaranteed
Justcall 642-6086
... °"°". ,,..,., . \I
...... .ol -bv Vlp ... u o-t.,.•7ti" • "" '°'' ""' .. ti. l)ttj_..,
\\hat do you hke ibout the Dail) Pilot'> What
don't ~ou hke" Call the num~r 1bovt and your
mes~ge wtll be recorded, tran\Cnbt'd and de·
lt1.ertd to the appropnatt' edrtm
Tht' ume 24-hour answenna ~rvic< ma)' bt
u~ to record letter' to tht td1tor on an) topic
Contnbuto"' to our l~tte"' column must include
thett name and telephont numbtr for venfica11on
Tello; u\ what'• on vnur mind
S.•urGit, •no ~. ~
""' Oc ""' -.;...... ·-tbev by I •,.., ~ ~-
0. • '°"' OC't "' De-... ~ .
Clrculallon
T•pttonet
. .,, ..... ~ ...-
,I
Clouds will persist along ~oast
A hlgh-C>rteeu,.. ZOfle ovet the thweet wu expec:t.S to
TM F•~t;tor 8 p.m EDT. Tue . N'9 10 .,,IUI• 1 1r tk* over Sou Nm CeJ omla tPlfougn Wedneeday.
exc.pt for perel1ten1 lo# ctouda alOnQ the coat
The morning clouda wlll burn otflntand, but eome bMcMe
wlll ~ onty haiy afternoon aunlhtne. IOCOl'dlng to the Na11onaJ w .. uw~
eo ~'.if:;~~
Temperatur.. Wedneaday wlll reeeh S5 to 70 at the
l>Ncilee, 85 to 95 In the valley9, 78 to 85 In 1he mountaJn1. 94 to
102 In the high deeef11 and 102 to 108 In the low deeerta. Lows tonight wlll be In 1he mtd-501 to mld-eo. along the coat, the 40a
In the mounta.ln• and the upper 501 to low 701 In the ct.Mrta
U.S. Temps
Hlqht and IQW9 lllrOUQtl & • m
Albany.NY
~que
AN:ltot• AUMlt Allentoc: City
Aulun Belt-• .... lllrminO'la.•'fl
tOlee
loelon
IUllalo c..,
cn..1onSC ~onWVa
CNnoneN C gzne
~" ~
Co1111n111e a c ~.ONC>
0....Fl Wortll 0.-0..~ Detroit e,._,
F~t ,.,00 '1eoel•" Gr ... Fllilt
Htftt0td
Helen• ~lu
Houtton
l!\clltlllllj)Ollt
.l•chonMIN
JtM:lteon~tMI ""'-' 1<.,....Clly
Lal Vegei
Uttle Roct.
~0""""" ~
Milw ..... M Ml* 51 PllUI
NNfMlla ..... Ot-..
,.._Y01110ty
No<t<* Va
HI
76
12 IO
51
"4
IO
" ae ea 11
IO
77
70
$3 ..
12
111
80
7S .,
7 l
17
19 ll
71
19
13 .. 51
84
61
4S
78
70
Ml .. ,, ,,
117
52
83
114
82 17 .. .,
82
87
It
IO
to
LOCATION
Hul'lllllQhllf'I ._,, ..._ J9l1Y HewPOtl
40lh ·~· Ntowpor1 ttne1 au .... ,..._,
5elbo. wec19e
LligUna 8Nc;lt
a.nci.n-te w.1 .. 1.mp ~ a .... 01..ctlOtl W•t
Soul!•
Tides
TOOA'I'
• 37pm
"01 p"'
TUllOA'I'
Fltat law 7 00 a_m -0 2
Fhl "'G" 2 11 pm 3.! 8-ld law s 30 p"' 3.0
Seconcl """" " 48 p "' & 1 Sun 11911 IOCl9Y II 8 CM p m , neae
WednMOay at 5 4 I a m and Miia 9Qelrl
al I CM p.m
Moon -· loelay II ' 1 O• p m • ,... w~ a1t02 ._,,.._ -..U IOM' 1111 41pm
AGRAN READIES MANDATED AGENDA ...
F rom Al
councal. ha,n't al"' a>"·' oted with
Agran
Rut alter the clccllon. Agran said
that on t'hc kc;, de\elopment 1s'iue~.
"there arc broad areas of agreement.
and we will ha"e a governmg ma-
JOrll} ••
Dornan added "I thml>. on the
qut-s11om of Ol)('n ~pace. '>low dt.'-
vclopmc:nt and the freewa) s. Ray wall
he.• With U\ .. < atJlano a profcc;.,or and adman1c;-
1rator at l l( In inc. 1s a nationally
recogn11td eitpen an urban planning
In 1978 . .\gran appointed him to
the lr.,.1ne Planning ('omm1ss1on
When ( C1talano '>H~ppcd down 10
1484 .\gran rcplated him with
Dornan. an English professor at
Orange < oa~t Collcge C atalano sup-
pont'd Dornan tn the recent cam-
paign
\It hough d c..·rowded field ol 10 \led
for tv.o wunc1l ..eat\ the \low-growth
<.l.itc of \gran and Dornan wa~
l'leltcd with ca'>C The pair ama .. sed a
:!-tu-I lcdd o\Cr the nc.>.t closest
lanJ1date<. Thomas Jone'> and Hal
"'1alnne> Dornan spec.:ulated the lead
would have been even larger without
the c.and1daq· of Jran Hoban. who
pla<"c fifth with a no-growth platform
"I he} ran a very cfltictt\e tam·
pa1gn." Jone~ '>llld Monda> "Agran
and Dornan were able to d1v1de the
campaigns ph1lo'ioph1call\ I don '1
think pt•nple "'ere "011ng for per-
\onaltt1ec; They wl'rc '<Hing for
ph1lo,oph1c\ •
\.\. h1le \~ran and l>ornan wore the
'low-grov.th badge'> Jonn and
Malont·~ cndorc;ed b) the Inane < hambcr of ( ommen.:t: and <,up-
J>llr1J\ e of the nc"' ftTewa)'i, were
taggc:cJ as the pro-buo;ine\\ dc\Cloper-
hal kcd candidate<;.
"'Y\e got l\P\.'d that wa~ and IA<'
didn't rcrnver .. Jone' ~1d
Jone' '4.ltd he had '>Orne rec;er.
'at1om about growth and the free-
way<, but that nuances were lost an
ne"' account<; that had to highlight
1hc \ 1ews of I 0 cand1date'i
Dunng the campaign <1everal can-
didates claimed Inane re<;1dents are
affi1cted b) a "drawbridge mentah·
I>." that the> want fo ltcep aoa1tional
home~ and busmcsses from spnnging
Irvine gr o wth r anked No. 1 i n state
Just a~ a n~w slow-growth maJonl} un the t II) Counnl prepares to assert
ttself, an economic study ha\ tagged lntne as C'al1fom1a's fastest growing city
-for the second consecu11vc year.
The ranlung 1s pan of a !.tud)' to be relt'a~ed this wc:ek by the Palo Alto-
bascd Center for C'ont1nu1ng Study of 1he ( altlorn1a Econom}.
Stephen Levy a senior economist at the center said the state's 439 c1t1es
""ere rated on four factors populauon growth. retail sales growth, rcs1dent1al
construction and construcuon of offices and 1ndustnal buildings
.\lthough Irvine did not take first place tn an} one of these measures, "no
other ut) was m the top 20 an all four catcgones e'<cept I rvme:· Levy said.
The Palo Alto center considered all four factors tu deterrmne whether the
l ll1es were undergoing "balanced growth " On tht'> ba'i1s, Irvine ranked first.
followed b} Palm Dl·~rt. Indian V..ells. Folsom and Carlsbad
up tn their l:ommuntt)
That view "ha~ no \Jltd1n, .\gran
said. "lrv1nC' hd'> been the fa'>tcst
growing Cit} tn the L SA '
Dornan added ··tt\ not a que\tton
ol ra1'>tng the drawhndgc 11 ·, a
que,110n of how man} people th1sc11~
can accommodate ..
Dornan said he wants to '>Cale down
In. inc·, general plan so that 11
eventually has about 160,000 to
180.<X>O rl's1den1s. rather than the
240,000 now Pn>Jected. The cit)\
current population t'i about 88,000
The new coum:alman clcarlv has no
great afTcct1on for the city's pnnc1pal
landowner and developer, the In 1ne
( o 4-fter the election, Doman
claimed the company ha' 1mpo~d m
will on the Cit\ "ltkc 11'\ a banana
rt"pubhc" •
.\lthough the Irvine ( o., according
10 pohq made no endorsements or
corporate contnbut1om an the coun-
cil race. Dornan belte\eS the de-
veloper channt'led funds to other
pubhc offic1al'i, who tn tum authored
campa1$n "h11 pieces" aimed at
d1scrt'd1t1ng ham
An Irvine < o spokesman said h,·
"'ac; unaware of the firm's involve
ment 1n any such campaign tactics
In a prepared statement. Irvine(. o.
President Thomas fqiel~n said, "We
read the election outcome 1n Irvine as
an expression of public support for
controlled growth.. fhe "Oters of
In inc arc.-concerned about the pace
of growth, but are not extremist about
II
"There '>hould be more community
d1altogue on questions of open space,
tran'iportauon and the prov1S1on of
adequate schools and a strong econ-
omic base for the cat} "
ThC' dialogue on these issues 1s
likely to intensify after Doman joins
l\gran and Catalano on the council at
the July 8 meeting. In the months that folio~ It should become clear
whether a new 'llow-growth maJOnty
w1ll 1ndeed emerge and begin to Oex
11s mu~le<.
fhe new maJOnty could face some
hurdle'i. Although Agran. Doman
and Catalano share concerns about
the propo\Cd freewa\s Irvine 1s
already involved in ·the agencies
planning the roads and has pledged to
collect developer f~s for the freeway~
for four years. Badang out may not be
eas}
In add1t1on , the Irvine < o and
other devcloJlCr~ have gone to coun
to block petition dnves aimed at
dera1ltng the freeway plans. Any
council attempts to curtail local
development might also face legal
challenges
Irvine's road to slower growth, bke
its path to development, may prove
to be a rocky one
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Perfect tor Dad
"
WESTCLIFF PLAZA,
NEWPORT BEACH, CA
(714) 842-7081
•
I
/
•
Coastline sets
computer tests
People interested Ill explonna career op-
portun1t1e~ in the. computer maintenance and repai.r indu~try are invited to take the computer service
technology uscssment 1es1 to be offered Saturday by
Coastline Community CoUcac.
. The examjnattons will be aiven free of charge
trom 9 a.m. to noon at the college's Huntington
Beach Center, 20661 Farnsworth i..ne. A financtaJ
aid counselor also will on hand to answer qucsuons
on assmance. Call 9~ 76 71 for further information
Incest, r ape survlon meet
"Heal Yourself," a workshop for adult
survivors of incest and rape, wtll be held Saturday
from 9:30 am to 6 p.m. at the Phihos Foundation.
I S07 N. Susuo Ave .• Suite F, 1n Santa Ana The fee 1s
S3S and further informauon 1s available at
836-489S.
Creatlon science meetlng
The C.reat1on Science Assoc1at1on of Orange
County will hold a dinner meeting Saturday at 5:30
p.m. at the Revere House. 900 W. First St. in Tustin
George Hahn. a 'itudent of evolution and creation,
will speak on "Mechanisms of Creation" and the
COM 1s $ 11 Call S52-3344 or 775-2690 for details.
WAC veterans to convene
The Queen City Chapter S7 of the Women's
Army Corps Veterans Association will beet Satur-
day at I p.m. in the community room of Fidelity
Savings and Loan. 13820 Seal Beach Blvd. 1n Seal
Beach Leisure World. New officers wiU be elected
and further information may be obtained by calling
Alice Clark at (213) 424-9622
Father's Day festl.val set
An old-time barbecue dinner will be served at
the St Michael's Abbey Father's Day festtval and
auction Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at the abbey,
I 042 Star Route in Orange. Tickets arc $8 for adults
and $4 for children with add1t1onal information
available at 633-2041.
Hlstorlans plan party
The Huntmgton Beach H1stoncal Society will
celebrate its 10th anniversary Sunday with a party
from noon to 4 p.m. at the Newland House on Beach
Boulevard at Adams Avenue 1n Huntington Beach.
A flag-ra1smg ceremony 1s scheduled for noon. to be
followed by tours of the Newland House and an art
display
Dance showcase slated .
A dance showcase of new works by local
choreographers will be held Sunday and June 22 at 6
p.m. at the Amencan I ntcrnallonal Dance Company
studio. 2488 Ncwpon Blvd .. Suite 2C. Costa Mesa.
Choreographers wtshing to participate should
contact Myra King at SS 1-4402 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Benefit golf tourney
The first Interval House golf tournament
benefit ling v1ct1ms of domesttc violence will be held
Monday at the Se,cltffCountry Club m Hunttngton
Beach The entry fee of SI 50 mcludes greens fees. a
golf can. box lunch. v150r, award dinner and the
opponu01ty to win trophies and door pnzes . .\ nc~
car will be given to the wtnner of a hole in one
contest. Call 840-3837 for entry mformatton.
Tuesday, June 10
• 6·30 p.m. Irvine City Cowicll, City Council
Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
• 6 p.m., Enercy u d Environment Committee
C'ommuntty Center. 384 LegJOn St.
• 7 30 pm . Hunttngton Beach Union High
School D1stnct. D1stnct Educatton Center board
room. I 025 I Yorktown Ave
• 7 30 pm. Huntington B<:ach Ctty School
D1stnct, Dmnct Education Center 20451 Cra1mer
Lane
Wednesday, June 11
• 7 p m . Laruoa Beac• Plannln& Comml11loo.
(ll} (ounc1l Chambers. 505 Forest Ave.
• 7 30 p.m . Lapu Beac• Recreation Com·
mlttee, Recreatton Conference Room. SOS Forest
Ave
Poucc Loe
Orange Coast OAIL.Y PILOTfTuee.cHy,..,,.,. 10, 1i88 * AS
New attorney f o·r Alcala refused
Child-killer refusing to cooperate with team
that he claims botched defense In second trial
By STEVE MARBLE
Olllle~ ...........
Convicted ch1ld•luller Rodney Jam~
Alcal11 said he will not talk to or cooperate
with his attorneys dunng his death penalty
heann.a which opened Monday.
Alcala, convicted last month for the
second ttmc 1n the 1979 slaying of a
Hunttn,ton Beach girl. told a Supenor
Court Judge that his court-appointed
defense team "botched" his case and that
he should be sranted a new tnal
He claimed one mvesuptor worlung on
his case was "so slipshod" that he
disappeared for several days dunng the
tnal
"The gulf between us 1s insurmoun-
table," Alcala said, ask.mg Su pen or Coun
Judge Donald McCartan to order a new
tnal and fire attorneys John Dolan and
Keith Monroe
New battalion chief
But McCartan refused to do either.
"Ju$t do the best you can," the jud~
advised Dolan. who &aid he was cau&ht off
guard by Alcala'• dec111on to fire him.
"You're 1n command."
The Jurors who convicted Alcala last
month for the kidnap and sJayma of Rob1n
Christine Samsoe oow a.re ~int asked to
det.enmne 1f Alcala should dae 1n the ps
chamber
Alcala was placed on death row m 1980
for the 12-ycar-old 11rl's murder. but the
state Supreme Court overturned h11 con·
VlCUOn.
"Thi~ 1s JUSl a senous situation of
buyer's remorse," said Deputy District
Attorney Tom GoelhaJs of Alcala's unell-
pected move Monday
Goethals, who 1s proKCutma Alcala,
said It may be that the convicted loller ts
trymg to lay the groundwork for an appeal
by finng his attorneys or refusing to
•
coopente with them. counroom by a marsb41.
"It's hard for me tO respood w these Mananne Frazier, mother of
absurd1t1es without includina 1 lot offour· mW'derrd &irl. _id was o
letter words.•• Goethals told the Judae after Alcala' attempt tO pin new au
Alcala read a type-wnuen, 49-Paae state· wan 1 thir"d tnal.
ment to the c.:ourt. ··Thaa"s the first time I've bea
Oreutd 1n a tao iuit and lef!manjly al 1pei.k101nrnycara.•1•idfrazier ... lean'
case an the courtroom. Alcala chafJed e\len 11&.Dd to look at him.'•
Dolan and Monroe with sJoppy work and a J uron will be asked to decjdt .;,belhcr
lack of 1n~t in the murder case AJ~ should cite or be condemned to life
Alcala sa1d be was ab.ockcd when Dolan an pnson. The he&rina could last up to
f'allcd to call wnnessca. follow-up lead or d\tee wceu.
11f\ out documents. He wd Dolan ref used ~ Dunni the bcanna. the pr0tecuuo11 will
to let him take the witne'5 ataod in bas own be pennmed to probe Alcala's criminal
defense. back&tound which Goethals aid indUda
" 'Why do 1t now'? Manana 11 soon three child molcstatJon cases.
cnouah.' That was the attitude," said Alcala was convicted of child molesa-
Alcala., who c~atmed be often had to prod t1on 1n a 1968 an.ad on an 8-yc:ar-old airf
h11 attorneys 10~0 acuon. an Hollywood. He was arrested after lhe
McCarttn said there was no ev1denc;e was found lying in a pool of blood in bi
that Ak:ala wa shon-<:hanard dunna the kitchen, jurora were told.
tnal and descnbed his attorneys as The &irl had bttn raped aod beaten with
accomplished lawtcn who seemed to put a pipe, Goethals u.id. Alcala later wu
t0atther a vigorous defense. senicnccd to state pnson for the offense.
Alcala, <kscnbed by the Judie and Goethals said be will not tell jurora lbat
prosecutor as a ht&Jlly mtelltgent and Alcala once waa a prime suspect in a New
extremely arttculate man, pve Dolan a York murder and was charicd at one time
Oectina smile before he was led from the with murderin~ 1 Los An~1es woman.
OCtraffic
panelists:
Too early
tofixjam
By LISA MAHONEY
OlhDlllr,... ....
, Transportation planoen won't decide
for another I 'h to 2 years what to do about
an anuc1pat.ed traffic bonlcneck that could
be created br construcuon of the Eastern
and Footh1l freeways throuab northeast
Oransc County
Members of the ~nsc County Trans..
RQrt.allon CommJsston tnforma..lly agreed
Monday that it's too early to decide how to
improve future traffic flow throuab the
seven affected commumu~. A vote will be
taken July 28.
Stratq>es for incrcasina road capacity
throuah lmne, Oranae. Tustin. Villa Park.
Anahetm, Santa Ana and North Tusun
W111 depend on the final path of the two
proposed freeways and just now emCfllDa
development plans 10 the area. the
commwion qrecd.
Laeana Beach Deputy Fire Chief Richard Dew-
berry loo~ on u fceil Purcell, the clty'• d.lrector
of public aaftey, pin• a badCe on Capt. Joe
McClure. who bu been promoted to atation
battalion chief. McClure,«. be&an h1a career u a
flre flebter lD Jaly 1968 and baa worked for the
Laauna Beach Fire Deputment alnce. McClure
ana hla family ll•e tn IACana Beach.
Since a stUdy~ bou.lcoock.relicf iA
the northeast ponion of the county will
simply push the problem elKWben:, a
f'Cl!On&I soluuon should alio be souabt.
the commiss1onen said.
The poss1b1hty of the county buiklina
frttway connectors or ex~ c.xist.ulJ
!otrcets to create llllJOr ~ lhrou&b
their communities bu inflamed res&dents
who miaht I~ their homes or sutfcr f'rom
increased traffi~ 10 their oet&hborboods.
FV to enforce Police to receive most
law on toxins froril $109M HB budget
Fountatn vallc} 1s taking action m
accord wuh recent state laws governing By ROBERT BARKER
'itoraae of toxic chemicals.
The laws require businesses with at least
SO pounds or SO gallons oftoll1c matenals
to develop a storage and handling plan for
these chemicals. said Judy Kelsey, foun-
tain Valley city manager.
"Because the Fire Department needs
th ts tnformatton 1n the event ofa blaze, we
decided to assume rcspons1b1ltty for
enforcing this measure 1n founuun Val-
le\'," Kelsey ~ad
She o;a1d ct l) staff has developed a
ltcensing fee 'itructure based on lhe
amount of chemicals stored on the
prcm1sec, of a bustness The law affects
operattons rangmg from the comer dry
cleaners to large 1ndustnal operations
"There are 250 to 300 businesses tn the
Ctl} who will need to comply wtth lhts
law:· Kelsey said
l 'nder the law. the Fire Depanment wall
be warned about both the location and
types of chemicals each bu,tness uses
Of IN Delly ..... lwt
Hun~tngton Beach city officials plan to
spend SI 09.2 m1llton 1°n the fiscal year
beginning July I, about 8 percent more
than last year.
The Poltce Depanment 1s scheduled to
get $20. 7 m1llton, the single larg~t chunk
of mone} 1n the 1986-87 budget. The
department expects to hire four swom
officers, bnnging thetrtotal to 206. and w11l
add 11 non-sworn people to bnng the total
number of department employees to 340
Four non-sworn employee\ will form a
c1v1ltan cnme scene 1n"cstaptton untt.
freeing four uniformed officers for other
duties.
Two detectives will be added to Lake care
of cnmes agamst pe~ns and economic
crimes and two patrol officers will be
added
Counttng the <ievcn ( 1l} Council mem-
ber\. the to~I number of city cmplo)ees 1s
slated to cltmb to 930, 11 more than 1hl\
year. There 1s a total of 34S \afet} officer..
and 578 non-safety workers tn the cit),
plus 70 reserve fircfighte!"'
The budget. whi ch was presented to the
(tty Council last Monda.., '"' 'iChedulcd tor
ado.,tton June~ ·
C11y Adm1n1strator Charle~ ThompS(1n
satd the bud,et "has a panicular empha\t'I
on ma1nta101ng our street<;. our conttnucd
commitment to a qualtt\ t"n\ 1ronmen1 .
strong safet} and law enlorcemt"nt pro-
grams and a poltn of pro' 1d1ng a htgh·
level of sen ice to our reStdents ··
Thompson said the general tund ~lann·
will be about s~ 25 m1ll1on al thl·
beginning of fi~al \car I QlP-Xfl Jnd
should be sltghtl~ 1mpro,cd a1 the: end ot
the )tar
To help otlset co!>t'>, the ut\ \land .. to
collect S29.6 m1llton m local ta\l''-and
S20 J mtllton in rropert} tau· ... lht" 1\!iO
largest sources o revenue Both .ire up
sub<Jtant1ally from la-;t H'ar
About 700rc5identscrowdediot0aJunc:
4 public mectin& on the resuJu or the
comm1ss1on's bottleneck analysis.
But homeowners are far from relteved at
the repneve they have received from the
comm1ss1on
Pat Seman . a member of the North
Tusttn Mun1c1pa.J Advisory Counol.
urged the comm1ss1on Monday not to
unnecessanly delay a dcets1on. ''We arc
concerned 1fth1s continues year after year
after year 11 would really be a defacto
~king of our properties ... she said
.\s many as 659 residences would be lost.
dependtnJ on the altcmat1ve chosen ~crord1ng to the anaJys1s. freewa)
connectors could be built at Sanuaao
(reel.., Chapman Avenue. LaColtna Dnve
and Foothill Boulevard
.1.rtenal improvements could be made
10 Santtago Canyon Road. Oapman
\ \enue. 17th Street/La Colma Dnve,
II' inc Boulevard WaJnut A. venue and
Moulton Parkwa-y
The sugested road improvements arc
101ended 10 tie the future transportation
tomdor\ tn with the county-.. ell.)stmg
fret"" 3) \)\!Cm
Search called off for boat
in trouble near Catalina
~ti room
• • •
.\ ~ hwinn b1C}CIC' wonh S 350 wa\
<ttolcn over the weekend from a garage
on the 9100 block of La Paloma.
• • •
Coast Htghwa) Thal hurglar) nt"lll'tl
S1400 . . . t\.\o hour'i, '>he found 11 m1~~ing at the
d1x ~ • • •
Ahout $4<)() in golf equ1pmC'n t "a" \th tel 'tole a S:! 18 b1C\clc trom an
taken from the b<-d ol a trud; parl..<·d undC'rground parlong lot at Hunt·
on ~henngton Plan· tn!lton ~est. 6401 \\ amer .\, e
• • • • • •
By PAllL ARCHIPLEY
Of .... 0.-, "'4 .....
hecn." Crosby said. Long Beach. and a Falcon Jet from
The Coast Guard. assisted b\ the San D1cao to search for the boat tn
l ' S Navy. searched lhe water"i 12 distress
The owner ol Akoub1an's Res·
iaurant 1651~ Rrookhur\t St . re-
ported Monday that a control arm
from the satelltte dish was '>lolen from
the roof of the butl ng. The loss wa"
MtimatC'd at $100.
A pair of h1nclc'> \\onh S '00 \\ere
1aken from a \\ c<.1 Ralh<l8 Roull"\ ard
garage
Jewcln valued at S I. I 50 and a
S VlO ' 1deo c~ssette recorder were
<,tolend from an Oakwood apartment
tn the ti "()(I hlock ot \'-amcr A. 'enue
A. ma)da\ broadrnst b} someone
pk41d1ng. ·\\.ere hreak1ng up badl>'"
in111alC'd JO air and "a search
l\ltonda> ca'>t of< a1alina Island but
~·arlhcr' fotkd 10 lind evidence ofa
bt><111n& .1cc1dent
··1 he ~Mch ha' been ,uspended
and wl' h;ne no plan"i to resume one
unlc<o'> wr rcrc1"c new information.'
( oa\I (1uurd ( h1el Pelt) Officer
Charles ( ro"h)' said 1h1s morning
·· 11 ha\n t )l'I been evaluated as a
hoa ' hut 11 could very well have
Irnne
The wmdow of a p'i ~talion on the
4800 block of &rrnnca Parkway wa~
sma'ihed Monday evening cau"n&
about $1001n damnc. .. "' A bib} walker and uroller wu
stolen from outt1de a homC' on the
··It. 00 hlocl of Red Hall Avenue. • • • ' $20 gold pu.·ce. a fOld ltahte1 •nd
a aold chain and crunfo wtte ~tolen
rrom a homr on the 00 h1ock of
Spnnabrook North Monaay n1aht • • • .\ •terco wu nolrn from a "Khool
on Meadowbrook Monday n1&ht.
La&ana ec,oh
Poltce am"1tl"d l nf"mo < 1on1ale\,
17, on \U\flll ton of a~uult and batter}
follnw1nR an 1nc111('r t Monda) niitht
nautical miles east of Avalon after the The U S Navy also sent a cutter to
mayday messaae was broadcast The assist the \oast Guard Ch1unate
message wass.ental 11.50 a m by one ,511d
of stll persons reponedly on the 42-Rescuers amved on the ~enc al
foot pleasure boat Flag Storm. said -vi 30 p.m and searched a 144 5quare-
Coast Guard Pen} Officer Jame' mile area
Chtunate said. Searcher" found no evidence of a
The caller reponcd the> wcrC' boatlOf accident dunng their search
\tnk1ng off of Cataltna and cned oua Ferne~ traveling an that heav1h
··We're brcak1n1 up badly'"' trafficked area also failed to spot any
The Coast Guard dispatched a people or debns. Ch1unate said
helicopter from its Los Angeles air Those pan1c1patma in the search
station. a 41-foot rescue cutter from returned 10 the mainland after dnrk
on Canyon Acm Dnvc. Gon1alcs
aim wa-. held for a probation ~101
atton 1n Baton Rouge, La • • • A red 1979 Chevy van wa'I \tolcn
Monday alona the I 000 block uf
tltllc~t On\.'e, the v1ct1m told
polt~. • • • A skaleboord valued at $80 was
reported \tolcn Monda) on Catalina
Street • • • Poltct a~ted ~fo had Jame~
Deco1to. 22. of Palm Spnngs on
susp1Cton of dnv1na under thr. in·
nuence of akohQI. ~·01to WU'>
~topptd at 10 pm Mondav on
C•nyon ACl"C\ Ori"c
C0tata esa
A toot.ho11, ft C'amera and • wallet
all worth SI .085 wert reponed stolen
from a car in an apartment complc'< at
825 (enter \)t hetwcen Sunda~ and
Monda} • • • C1olf clu~ and a golf baa. wonh
S 1 mo were reported stolen from a
locker at Costa Mesa Muntop&I Golf
Col.Inc. 1701 Golf Courst Dri"e. hct~ecn 2:30 p.m. Saturday and 9.10
am Sunday • • • Jumper cables worth S20 "ere
reported \tolcn frnm a car at 21 ~Q
Harbor Blvd
Fountain Valley
A home on the 9\00 hl0<.k of th-Im \~('OU(" WU huraJan1C'd OH'f tht.
wrekr(ld Thr. intruder .. toll" Je"·kn
worth about $6.000 fmm the m11,ter
• • •
T,,.,o 15-)'car-old students At Los
.\m1gos Htah School. 16566 New·
hope t . reported Monday that their
l'>icyclc\ were 'itolen from the campu-.
One wa'i a blue Murray Phoenix
wonh $87 and the other was a black
and red I C>-!>~ed modd worth
S84 7q
• • •
\ Hunttngwn Reach re'itdenl ~
portl"d Monday that the T-toix Imm
Im hrown 1 ovota 280 lX wa <;tokn,
wh1ll" 11 ~a' parked fnday out\1de thl"
Claim Jumper Re\taurant. 18050
Rrookhur'lt \t The lo'i\ was e~t1·
nl.lted at SI MlCJ
• • •
Ch <"r the wed;rnd. a burslar pned a
door handle lrom a ~hue IQ80 .l.ud1
4000. ~htle 1t wa\ parked near ~n
Marcos and Sparro\\, and tool a
rt1mcra. praat door open~ and tool
ho\. 111 worth SI ~t. ar1d did ahnut
$100dama e
Newport Beach
~ ~l dockt'd in• 8a)'u1r r>me
,hp wa\ buralan1C'd of 4, 11 'I 1n
li\h1n1 ~u1pment
• • •
T 1Sh1n1 t'qu1pmen1 \\B\ also taken
lrom a boat ll<x \:C'd tn the I 00 hlo1. k ol
• • •
.1. I Q8:! Yamaha m11torc\l k ~a'
reported \toltn from the 3 I ho blnc k
ofWMt Balboa Boule,ard
•
Huntinfton Beach
fwo 'iuspects ue,cd ;i tire 1ad to
smash a wrndow at Radio Shad .. near
Wamer .\venue and Golden \\ t'<;t
Strttt and <;ll)lc $I t>OO 10 radio
cquipmC'nt The rnlprm 'll>C'rl' l,ttcr
apprehC'ndC'd and th<" 'tokn ttcms
were rc(OVC'red
• • •
.\ woman MrTOWC'd 3 \I noo hlu("
~dal boat from a nl·t,hbor 1n
Huntinaton Harbour to io to the Red
Onion \'-hen \ht" rt"lurned tn ahout
• ••
Burglar. entered a lod.ed apart·
ment in thr ~000 block of l:Xlawaft'
l:itrcet and ~tole a television '><'I \ alued
at SMX1 • • • 4, woman who lcfl her pul'lie an a
ba1hr()(1m at Central Park returned a
few mtnute-s later to find ll and its
1.ontenl\ m1ssm1L I' ••
\ IC1t'l) l3\.\C'tte tecorder, Jewel()
an11 ~a\h \lien" 'itolrn from a home tn
the ~000 hlcx.1AofHc1I Avenue • • • 1 h 1eH'..., \tole ll lawn mower. ~wing
mal·h1ne and bou~hold 1ttm' valued
at SI 050 from a prage 1n the MlO
blcx:k l1f Geneva A venue
Police car crashes in to van
('n\llt Mt~l poli{ C' l llr r~htng ln
Jt'1n a Hunt1ntl11n ~th h f'\1""1111
<'ra,hrd 1010 ii m11 \1nr '"" ruh th •'
mom1na._pohc.: reported.
Thtoffi1tr. whom puli.c rclu\.{'(] Ill
1dcnt1f , '-UITrt'N I eerataon' 10 ht'
fact and fottum' from thl" I '7 a m
accident on Haroor Boulevard t ft
rcce1,·C'd IQ '\lltchc<1 to ht!> chm at
Hoag Mcmonal HO'\fU tal 1n Ncwpon
Beach .
Poltce \atd tht" nffil<'f ft\ truveltnr.
north on H1uhcir 'hen h1 \'af
rnllu.kJ W1th a mo"tnl van that wa~
m k:ln 1 Id' tum mm,~ ~tl"
d1rccuon onto PnnC"cton Drh~
Thr patml untt \U'lta1""'1 ml or
tlam.1gr ~ ht'n 11 hit tht: tr1tk'r 1mn
of the van
The Jm'Ct of the other car W11S
ukntthed as James W Finch There
~' nu 1nfonnat1on on wbl=ther ht
too had httn 1nJ\lttd, pohr-t id.
l ht' a ( ,,knt " hemg 1n nh&ated
~ 1h~ c ahtom1a Highway eacmt
'
'
Rival Se African squatters Finland records extreme radiation
clash; 4 journalists hurt d' 11 Rad11l10n lns.lltute ~Id IWO lllhl"r r1d1a11on \\-hll'h WB\ dt'tCCtcd Mon.
By u.~ Aar.odat#'d J:>r.-1
CROSSIHlAD\ \uuth .\Inca -Thousands ol n' al blal'k ~uJtter11
{ la'ihtd tor a St"rnnd da'r toda} at the Crossroads squaltert·amp, wound an§ four
tournahsts, induding two carm·rdmen working for Bnllllh 1elt"\·1s1on I ohlt'
finng tear gas and turdshot lrom armored 'chides J1ove thou..amh ot )Oung
black m1l1tants oO a ndge ovl"rlooking the shanl) caty whert' lh<'\ had hnc:d up
opposite a huge aowd of lon~nauve black vigilantes <\1 lc:ast e1ghqx·opk
were killed and .W 000 ldt homeles'i in Mondav's fighting. a 1rnewal of haule.,
~t~ecn hlad. tal·tton' in Ma) The two groups of hlack.s 1111: b.tlthng <>"l'r
1dC""ulogv a\ W\.'ll a\ rnntn1I of the rnmp I~ rn1ln lrum C J(l(' r u\\-n
Bus d rivers strike, force buslness halt
POR T-.\l 1-PklN<. f H .\I I I ·Bu'> dmcr-. uhse1>ed a anll·gml·rnmt·nt
gt·ncral \tnlc and \l3H'd hom<' 1r1Ja\ pn.·,enung man\ peoplt• lrom gl.'tllng Ill
\Hlrl Some hu\tnt'.''>'it'' \hut dov.n "' 1miu'>tnal park\ on thc nut\ktn<, ol th1\
capital ul\ 1>1 l m11l111n fll'Opk \uld1er' •OJCCP' pJtrolled Port·au-Pnnu· No
demon,tr:it1on' \\-1.'ll' rcpont'd '\tnkc organ11el"\ arc: prl'\\lng tor a \'n 1llan
prn.., 1'iional (tO' l'rlllllt'nl to rl'fll.Kt: tht' go\ emtng thrl·e-man m1htan ·l I\ 1llJn
counul ·
A ustrian forelgn mlnlster reslgns
\<IE."'"".\ \u\lnJ -I ort·1~11 Mtnl\ll'! l c:opold C1rJll ::11Hll1unu·d ht\
rc:\1gna1 ion 1od;n l t1n1111u 1 n~ thl" JXil 1t1l al l-ham rl'a{ 1100 \t'I 1111 b' Kurt
\\.aldhe1m\ Pfl'\llkn11al '1(1t1r. V. al<lhcim !>Upportl'd h\ thl' up(l(1'>tt1on
rnn<,c:rv.111\l''· took 'I' 4 (l('itenl ol the \Otes in Sunda\ '<; cfcl't1on drkat1ng
Kun '-ltc~rcr thl' 'ix 1.1lt,t land1da1c ( hanccllor Fred "i100\\-at1 announn·d h"
rt·~1gnJt1on \1nnd.1~ .1ttl·r mct·ting \\1th h1<, Soc1ahs1 Part\-rnlkaguc-. Part\
1lfo.1al-. -...11d mort· dl.IO!,!t'' \H'rl' nrx·l'lcd before the ni:v. ttn .. crnrnt·nt "
f\rl'\l nll.'d OC\I \lond.I}
Reagan compares Nlcaragua to Cuba
\\. .\\lllNC 1 I O"' l'n'\llknl Rt'agan told congre\\lonal leader' llxla)
th.11 a1d1ng Jnd Jrming N1laralluan rebels 1\ ncce'isan to bl<Kk thl' grov.th 111 a
c11mmun1,t .. tall' Jlltl·J v.1th ( uha and the So" 1ct l ninn Rl.'agan madl' till'
'ldlcmt•nt in J kill'! .It l ompam ing J rt'port hr is rt'qu1rcd 11.1 mat..c on l.'0orh
1 ht· l n1tl'd ~tatn to bnng ,1h11ut ;i ncgo11a1cd '>l'lllt'menl of the Nicaraguan u' 11
1\<H ".\~ Jl·t.11kl1 in thl' l'lll 11•,l'd rl·port. thl· Sandinista' accderatcd ctTort\ tu
d1m1natl.' dumt '"l d1\\l'OI "lhl' rrl'\ldent ..aid "The) increased p~ssure'i on
thl' l hur h and c11n11nuc:d 111 '1111l·nth harass members of the oppo'>1t1on
[)\llttlloll p.lrtll'\ r he n\·1•d l11r \USlatning l ~ \Uppon for lhl' Nicaraguan
drmoa:rn rc:.,1q.anH~ f!1r\.'\'.S 1' \ k.11 •• thl" pres1drnt sa1<l
21 Tamil separatists reported killed
c 1>11>\.1A<> \r lan~.1 Thc11.u,cmml.'ntsa1d\.fonda\thatarm\ unit-.
lu llt:d ~I T.1m 1 "'fl.tr ,111\t\ amt l r"u,hcd J rebel offensl\ c ·outside the kl"\
nonhan tn"n 111 K1lin1K h1 ht Au1 the guemlla-. reponed con11nued fighting
.ind \J1d Ii' 1· r .in11l l h1lda·n and 1he1r mot 'r wert' killed 1n bomhing raid'> anJ
-.trafing run' h\ JH lorCl' plane' •rnd helicopter gunship<, The lighting .truund
K1hn1Xhth1 ht·~·'" ~l·dm·-.da\ '"'hen I .m11I rehel'i auad:ed an arm\ ramp
More than I (JI )(Jt 1 \titan-. tkd thl' tuv. n lCl l'~·.1rx· thl' Jtr rn1d' .1u:ord111g to the
rdx·I' .ind lmJ1an Ot''-"' rl'port'
Smith to plead guilty
in comedian's death
Ir 1-, \ '\.t ti l I ~I \Pl I t)uncar'>
1lll r Lo mctl1.1 n lohn B~:h1,h1 lltcd ol ,1
rxiv.t:rlul d1 ug 11H rllo\r I .tlh\
~ \Chn '.'.mllh th..: \\um.111 ''h•l\hJri.:J
hi' la,1 h<•Ur\ h." llct 11.lt·d w pkad
l(Utll\ 10 10\oluntJr\ man~laughln
;:rnJ · thrl'l' drug charJ(l'' .i11nrnt'"
\nnlirmt•d
l'kpu11 I >1,1m 1 \1111rr1l'\ I ldt'll
I 11\ ..a id M 1'' \011111 ,, t11rnwr t>.h kur
1ot k \llll(l'I .ind l'\ .1dd1t I w1ll t·n1a
1h1· pica .. V. ninl',da' t•' llll m.111·
,1aughtl'I ,uufll .111d thrn· l llUrth 111
adminl\tt·rinii .ind t11rr11 .. h1ni: .1 um·
1r11llnJ \Uh,t;rn1 l'
'\hl' h,1d hi.•t T1 d 1.1 rgl'd \\II h lllll'
l lllHll ot \ltt11Hl·1kgrt'1'' ll\llllkl tlllll
I l, 11un1, ul 1111111\h1n~ .ind tllJl'I lln~
U1lil\h1 l'&lh drug' 1mluJ111p thl'
11t ;1in1· 11~111111 .,,x·nfh.111' "h11 h
l.1llrd 111111
Im ,,,11,1l11·d .ind l •llH1·n11h.111h t•
J1,po"l11111 \( 1n11 .1 11 pfkn•d 1 .. th1•
11nc ht·111K al tt'fllt'd I •h ~.11<1 11 the
pka b.tr\!,ttn "h1d1 l•,1\ IU" l)fnpi•<.t:d
"h(•fl \11"' ~011lh lt:lUrnt,I Ire Ill
ENROLL
#OW
·for the nght start m llfe"
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
ALL DAY
KINDERGARTEN
Kindergarten thru 8th
FALL SEMESTER
STARTS
SEPT. 8th
o Door to Door
T ransportat1on
Where Possible
o Reasonable Tu1t1on
t anada 3 .:, L r and J hall ago
'"' \Jtd that .1l1hnugh lhnc hJd
hct·n no .11!,rn·mcnl rqt.11d1ng.
..enh.:n\e he \\Ill \l'l'~ no m1>rl' than
1hrt>l' \l.'arc, .111d l'\(l('lh \11,., "inllth
"1..•uld 'it'f\l' ahout halt that amount
"' lltnl' I k alkJ II J tau 'l'Oll'Oll' tn light
11t \11" \m111i·., rok hn I.id.. 111 JO\
p11ni < nm1n:il rl'I ord and Ai:hi.,ht'-.
h l\h II"\
T ht' ma\1mum ll'rn1 po,\thk 1111
th1· nc" 1, nq:ollatnl pka \>..oulcl I~·
l'&ght H'Jr'> .ind l'1gh1 month'
I hi.' flN pk,1 JgrlTnll'Ol tdl JJ')Ml
1n I l'Ort.tdn I c>x '\ "lwn pro'>l'l Ul•>r'>
1du\nl 1111uk rnJI 1.11l ltn1l' tor Ml\\
\mllh \h .1 ,11mpan111n .ind hadrnp
''ngl·r to \lll h 1 ntl•ta1nl'r" ,,, llo\I
\ \lttn .rnd ( r<lrdon l 111h1loot
l>l'lln'>l .1tt11r11n llov.ard
V.1.."111111.111 \\h11 !1111k 11\l'r ~II\\
\1111\h ., dclt "'t' \\ hl.'11 \Ill' rt· turned
Imm her nal>\l' C .tnada 1n\t\tl·J '>hi.'
"'·'" Jn anno\l'nt 'tl 1101 and \hould
0 111 'pend a d.t\ l'wh1ml haf\
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Mlert Tcu Dabr Cow111 Mart'
1922 HMIO IUD . COSU MESA-~ II~
the shores interiors
• I I.. • ,, •1 • • ~:., A,
Speclallzlng In
l Yacht lnterlora
642-2255
640 Avon St., Newport aeach --__ ......___
Don 't Blame
Your Age For
Poor Hearing .
< h1 l .11!•' Ill \ lr\.'l' 11fkr 111 'JI\.'
l 1.1l 1111l•1t''' '" th.,,t "IJ,, hl·.11 hut d11
fH1I 11ndt•r,1.1nd v.111d h" hi..'l'll .111
n111111u·d h\ lkll1111l •\ 1111n 1>1x·r.1t
Levels higher than any regtstcre 10 owing F1nn1,h mon1tonni stations m•;.u da\ night \\-hen \\-tnd' were blowma
Ch b l h j ' 11 t -1 Kotka also reJt~ttrro biihtt than onto 1hc hnn1sh coast from the ernO Y ave$ nee ia en Q n ear OQrffia • normal readan&S, but not U h11th ltS tn ~O\lll'I lJnaon
Kotka. hn"' \\-t'rl' adv1\Cd thnt the} dtd Hfl.J)IN~I. f inland (AP) -A
monitonng statton on Finland's
wu1hern coast near the Soviet Union
dete1:ted radiation lcvels higher than
any registered an Finland aOer the
l hC'rnob> I nodcar acndc:nt. officials
'laid toda\-omo:w., ..atd the\-did not know the
\.dU!>C but ruled out faulty 1mtru·
ment)
Ri:.tding., ul I K m1lhron1gcns pet
hour \\-ere taken Monda)' al a
monllunng station an Kotka. a '-"Y
about 120 miles v.tst trom the So" 1c:t
l't ty ol l t-n1 ngrad and 60 11\lles north
ot Soviet Es1on1a
The kvcls dt"C'ltned to O.Ol n11lh-
rocntgrn, or near normal, by this
afternoon, ..aid Esko Koskmen. an
Interior Ministry official
After the Chernobyl nuclear acc1
dent, rad1a11on levels in Finland
reached 0.45 m1lhrnentgen\
I\ m1lhr()('nlgtn as one-thousandth
ol a roentgen. the standard measurt
ol 1onwng rad1at1on Experts S8)'
e\posure to 50 roentgc:n~ or more per
\.Car 1s dangerous and 400 roentgens
per )'ear can be fatal
Leif M o~rg. head of ')-.-.eden's
Finland ~as two nuclear power nut havt to take precautions
stations At the Lov1!oa \tu lion. JU\t ICl Koskinen \.ltd ,1 would bt' sevrral
the west of Kotka, no • abnormul dilY' before offa:ials i.;ould drtcrm1nc
readings ~re rcpo_rted, otl1c1~ls S111d tht' t'~lelll of the contamination. 1f
Moberg said monitoring station\ 111 an} to .10p, an the re~on ne1ghbonng Sweden abo did 1101 · l
drtect unusual levels ofrad1at1on !\1Ht1 Vuonnen head of Finland'!>
"We don't know where thc cloud BurcJu of Nudcar Rad1auon ~afC'IY,
came from. where 1t wont or whal ~11d .iuthont1e'> had not cont.acted the
could be tht reason." Moberg \oHl'I Slnt'.'rnmt"nt "becau\C W('
"It was not a mC'ter fault." don'I h.1H a ')'item for this sort of ~oskinen siud in a tclephonr inter· 1mmc:d1Jll' contact wtth them. v 11~-.-. \inlt' 111'> a 'ihOrt peal which came
Finnish offic1ah said aircralt were and "cot 11 1~ d1flicult to e\tabltsh
tr} ing to find the source of thl· \\here 11 l'ame from:· he said.
Bonn government arrests U.S.
citizen for suspected espionage
Peso shows
small gain
Ml' '\ll o < 1n (A P) -fhe peso
gJtnt'd a l111k strength against the
dollar 1n some commercial trading
after plunging more than 20 percent
last \\-t't'k ~cause of concern over
Mn1l0\ troubkd cconom)'.
BONN. \\.est lil·rmarn (\Pl -
fhe Bonn go,emment announced
toda-. that an .\merican has been
arrestt'd on espionage charge!>
~nurces <,aid the suspect was a fonner
l S <,old1er who offered to sell
information 10 the Soviet bloc
lnll'rwr M101s1e-r Fnedench Zim-
mermann told a news confeTenl'e the
\mcm.:an \\-as among 13 suspected
'>Pit''> arre\led in West German' this
'car
Z1mmt'rmann, who was prestnllng
an annual rrport on terrnnsm and
espionage refused to pro .. 1de further
JctJ1I'>
Bonn \ecur11> sources. who ')poke
on the cond111on of anoO\ mm told
The A<,scx1ated Press the suspect had
a long career in the U S .\ml) and
"'a'' fhn ...aid he had offered to pro,1dl·
the ~o' ll't bloc "h1ghl}-1mportant''
1nforma11on about American 1nstalla·
tions the sources said. but wa\
arrc<;tcd this year before he could
suppl) Lhc mformauon.
Bus crash injures 8
Th<' man has tlt'.'en releao;ed and 1s
It' 1ng in We'll Germany while the
1nvest1gat1on lOnllnues. the \ources
told The !\ P f le has nol been
charged
Tht man allegedly madt the oiler
to a ~ov1et bloc 1ntclligel')ce agenc}'
while laving in West Germany after
his discharge from the U.S m1htary.
the sources ..aid The sources dech ned
to 1dent1f) the count!) to whom the
man had made the offer or say exactly
when he had been arrested.
The Associated Press telephoned
the t., S EmbaSS} spokesman Bruce
B)ers for comment, but a secretary
said he was unavailable and would
return the call later
In add1t1on 10 the Amencan. two of
the spies arresttd this )'ear were East
uermans. '\even were West Ciennans
and three were Poles, Zimmermann
said
Thl· lntrnor Mrn1ster spoke at a
new\ conference at which he in·
troduced his min1-;try's report on
espionage and terrorism in West
A helicopter arrtvea to pick up p&Hengen injured when a
bua and car colUded at Plat Avenue and Vanowen Street in
Canoga Par k. Silr children and their bua driver auffered
minor lnjuriea; the driver of the car waa aerlou.aly hurt.
Cauae of the ruah-hour colllalon waa under lnveattaatton.
Germany in 1985
Zimmermann, an dt<,(uc,sing ter·
ronsm, said the core of the leftist Red
Army Faction 1sga1ningstrength after
~veral years of decline. The "hard
core" of the Red Amiy Facllon ha\
recently increased to some: :W mc:m
hers. he said.
In the late: 1970s and l'arly I 9!HI'
more that 30 top Red Arm) Fal·t11111
ttrrorists were arrtsted and sen tenl l'd
to pnson
Last year. m1htanls of the Red
i\rrn\ Faction earned out I' bomh-
ing and arson attacks. mostl)' aga10\l
1ndustnal and military targets. lhr
lntenor Mmmry report said
The report said eitperts had con·
eluded that Red Arm> Fall1on ter-
rorists lolled four p,!ople last ~ear
including U S .\nn} Spec 4 fd\\ard
Pimental.
The bod) of the 20-)car-old Nl'"'
York Caty native wa., found 1n thl•
\\-oodS near Wiesbaden 24 mill"<, Wl'\I
of the US i\1r Foret"·, Rh rin·Matn
Air Base.
( ommerc1al banks gave 730 pesos
tor a dollar Monday and demanded
., '~ pesm fur those wan ll ng to buy a
dollar The national Banco de Mexico
paid a dm1ng pnce of 720 pesos to
bu\ a dollar and 'iold them for 72S
Pn' ate t'\Changc: houses m Mexico
C 11\. openl'<l their \\-tndows Monday
olknng 'I 5 JX''>OS to t;UStomers who
nted to trade a dollar on the free
art..et For tho'>e wan11ng lo bu) a
dollar tht' ..:ost was as much a) 745
pesm ;\\\-eek ago their rates wert 554
and ~54
\t -.nml' pr" att• C\Change hou!>Cs
h\ thl' l'nd ot thl· da} Monday. the
dollar v.a' bought al 705 pesos and
\Old at 7~0
Tht· dcd1m· an thl· frt'e·market rate
u..ed in toun\m .ind for most border
1ran<.allwnc,, mean., 111s1tors can get
more !X''>O'> for 1he1r dolla~ this w~k
than la<,t
Minor abortions
bill gets new life
\Al R·U1E~TO 1·\P) -lgnonng
J '>'arn1ng about ··oad.-alln
abortions .. and runa\\-a\\ " the \late
~nate re\l,ed a hall 10 rl'QU1rc:
unmamed minor'> to &l'I parl'ntal
conS<'nt lor ahort1on\
The HJIC \\-3\ 2 I IO \fond,1\ to
rr o'e \82459 h~ \\'><.'nlhl)inan
Auster \1cAhstcr [) f rcmonl hat!..
to the .\'>sembh tor act1C1n on ~·natc
amendment\
But the A~semhh rnulJ rl'ler the
bill back to a l;>mm1ttt·e. again
bnng1ng 1t to a halt
McAltster'<, ball \urcced-. \87 h}
Sen. Joe Montoya, f). Wh1111er wh1l h
died last month when the l\c;<;cmbh
refused to pl) 11 out of the Juc.ltllar)
Committee for a noor VOll'
After that, Monto~a amendl'd hi\
proposal into AB:::!4Sll on tht: \cnatl.'
noor.
The onginal AB2454 dearcd the
lower house lasl \Car It\ flT0\.1\1on-.
dealing \\-Ith SC\ual as..ault-. were
ehminated b\. the Monto\a amend·
men ts
Monto~a described the latest bill a<>
an anempl to allow paITnls to
determine 1f 1he1r prc~ant lh1ldrcn
\hould ha'e abortion"
But Cnlll'i ~1d 11 v.ould result in
more c\penses for the tourt\, and in
'-'a'>C'> 1n "h1ch minor~ arr afraid of
th<'ir parent~' reallton 1n tht words of
~·n f1af\ Hart f)-Sanl3 Barbara,
· more hal:k-alle' abortion' and
more runawa)'i
~n i\lfred ..\lqu1'il. D-San Jo!>t',
tned to retcr the bill lo thr ~nale
\ppropna11on' t omm1ttec. ~y1ng 1l
would impost add111onal co'it~ on the
wun' but h" motion died 12· Io
ll nder thr hill. 1f a part•nt or
guardian denied perm1s'i1on. or 1fthe
minor did not v.ant to comult with a
parent or guardian. 'he rnuld ix-ttt1on
a JU'enik coun for an ordtr
authon11ng the ahi.1rt1on
fhc l nun v.ould order the abortion
11 11 found that the minor was
<,uflit:1l·nth mature and informed to
:nakr 1he ' abortion dec1smn on her
own. or that 1he ahon1on \\Ould be 1n
her best 1ntercs1s
Heart located for infant
first refused transplant
By the Aasoc:lated Prell
P.\SADFNA -A heart donor has been found for Jes'\C Dean Sepulvt'da.
the baby who wa~ refused a transplant tor his fatally underdeveloped heart
un11I his unwed parents gave up cu<.tody, offtuals ...aid toda)' Offil·1als of
Bulterworth Hospital ol Grand Rap1dr,, M 1ch .. took the body of1hedonorch1ld
to Loma Linda University Medical Center. whc:rt doctors have performed the
rare mf.anHo-in.fant transplants before. wd Buttc.rwonh spokeswoman Gcra
Witte. The transplant opcrallon was to lake place at about I 0 a m PDT 'lhe
said. However, officials of Hunungton Memonal Hospital. where Jc<,~ \\-a'i
being cared for while awa111ng a transplant. said the)' had not learned of the
donor unul 8 a.m. and probably could not he read) tor a I 0 a m operation
Peru detains Pan AmjeUlner
LOS ANGELES-Peru detained a Pan •\m Jt'thn<"r for almo\t e1gh1 hour'
when the plane entered Peruvian air<;pace w11hout pcrml\'i1on but the 01gh1
was freed to conunue to Los Angck'> alkr the a1r1ine paid a $5.000 fine
Commercial U.S. plane'! have been barred from Oying over Peru '>tnCl' 1984,
when that country failed to renew an air travel agrccmc:nl with the l n11ed
States.i "reindlcr ~1d in a tclcphont 1n1erv1ew from New York The pilot had
been rollowing a flight plan that m1'ltakenly ">t'nt the plane: t1\tr Peru. he ~1d.
Gay teen convicted of slaylng
<> AnthmetlC' Reading,
Spelllng. with
Phonic Emphasized
1 llJ! llWtkJ 1111 Ill' 'll 1 1111 't hl',lfl fl~ .11d
lkl1111w 11 .... c:\ll dl·,l'lorwd \>.tll lw .------------CLIP AND SAVI-----------, LOS ANGELES -A teen-ager who u~ an lJ71 ~m1-automat1c nnt 10
kill a neiJ.hbor youth who revealed the teen'\ homosexuality to h1~ father was
foundgu1hy Monday ofsccond-<tearce murder Jurors in Supenor('oun found
Rohen Rosenkrantz, 19, au11ty m the slayinf of Stephen Redman, 17, a youth
who tAunted Rosenkranu about a se,.ua encounter with anotht·r male
Rosenkrant1 face~ a I S-ycnr-to-hfe sentence with a 2111-vear cnhanrC'mC'nt for
using a gun in the June: 1985 slaying Scntt>nC1ng was 'l<'ht<cl ulcd Jul)' 7
" Before & After School
Care for Students
of working Parents
(6 30 am-6.30 pm)
A PAIVA TE S<.;HOOl OF
OtSTINCTION FOUNOEO IN 19'4;>
IN
FlllTlll VALLO
11111 llMlllllT
(l14) 111-1111
--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~
)!1 \t'll .&11,11l11ll'h lrl'l' Ill .iO~llOl' ll'
qunt 111).! II
\\ lttk 111.111\ p1:11pk v,11h .t h1.11
111r 1.1', "'1111101 n·\l'l\l' .111) '1~11111
.1111 twm: I 1t 1111111 .Hl\ hl".tr 111~ .1111
•ht ' I I\ c 11111<.ft I "111 'h<l\>.. }IHI ltm4
1u1 ' 1w.111n,l.' hl·lr l ·'"ht· 11 1, 1101.
l\:.tl h•,tllll,!.! ,11d , ,1nd 11\ \!llll' II
1'.i..·~ I' I fl'C [ht: .11.. tu.ti .1111 \>.t't~h·
lt:"lh 111 111t:1fhlh11f ,lflllllll•l', ,ind II
l1l'l 1lllpk11•1\ 111h1tll<'C.lll<lll1tl
I Ill \l 111rnkl' .111· I fl'l' ,,1 \\!.' 'ug
)! . .,, \Pll \\ r11t• tc1nn11r~ now g.11n.
\'\; rt·pc.11 1hc1c '" 1111 co,1. ,ind
tdL..11nh 1111 nhl1g,1l111n I hou,,llld'
h,t\\' .1ln·,1d\ ht•l·n ni.1ilctl 'tout
.1111 hll111nl dc.tlrr lllil) 1 ,1 II S11 "rtlt' I
Ind.I\ 111 llCpl nH'i'f>l. lkll1111cHcl I I tr1intl' C 11rp . ~~Ill W V1l'tor1.1 1
NEW!!
FREE air shuttle service between Oron~ County Airport
(SNA) and Los Angele' International (LAX) when c~Mding
to TWA oost domestic and in .. rnotional destinations and to
many United destinations V•ry low fares available to many
.Eastern Airlines and Wotld Airwcryt dett1nahons Catch the
,wide body non stops from LAX .ast, entoy movies ond g~
mtals, and eorn Freqvent flyer points
Call Your Travel Agent or Coll ...
Golden State Airlines
1-800-654-7755
SlrCl'I < hH ,tf•1 lllin111,hOMt1 L------------CLIP AND SAVI _____ ,t: _____ .J
I
.l
Tranaezual la restroom •parks la wsult
SAN FRAN( ISCO-Five CHY wotlt'r~ have brou&)l1 suit henlu\C: a male
co-worktr undcrso1na a ~~ chanaC' uw'> a women·, restroom al the llall ot Ju~tice ·The C'mploycc hu chansc<1 h1~ nJmt from Victor to V1ctond and
dresses as 1 woman. accordJna lo auomC')' ( .L Ked. who filed thr suit on
Monday on ~half of four women and a man l he Supenor Coun suit apinst
the city seeks U .S million for emotional d1strc,s, anva"'on of pnvaq and
1ntcrtcn:ncc with the cmplo' • work. ·
Car ln•arance law facliJg review
LOS ANGELf.5 -The s te SuprC'mc Coun ha, betn kcJ lo block
enforcement of Cahfomta's mandator"f auto insuran~ law on 1rnunch that 11
d1~nmanatcs a.-1Mt m1nonucs who l'anno1 afTord insur n< A~la
BlaC'kwtll. a lawyer With San f r1m:1Ko·based Public d"O<'~IC'$, araucd
Mond"Y th:u the ICJ1sl1turc ihould mak<' •urc 1nsurartct i• availatilc bt-fnrt it
rtQu1rrs dnven to hi' r 1t F:nforttment ot the law hH ~n suipendcd 1n~
fX-ct"mhcr while the JU\tlt'C\ ponder 11
t
..
Shuttle crew . .
escape system
'not practical'
Space a gen cy experts
warn 'all-situa tion·
system could misfire
WASHINGTON (AP) -The vice
chairman of the Rogers Comm1ss1on
told Conpess today that an .. all-
sittation' escape system 1s "neither
practical nor desirable" for spa~
shuttle astronauts. The panel has
endorsed a system for crew escape 1f
the shu11le cncountcn difficul11cs m
l~nd1n1.
--..· Neil Armstrong said he could
forestt the poss1b1hty of providing
future shuttle crews wtth "ltm1tcd
escape poss1billt1cs," allhou&h he said
no escape system that tfie panel
considered would haw allowed the
Challenger astronauts to survive tht
January disaster
Appear ing wtth C omm1ss1on
lha1rman Wilham Rogers as Con-
sress bcpn a lengthy set of hcanngs
into the nation's worst l>pace disaster.
.\nnstrong said that "exotic systems"
such as a rocket-propelled escape
module"an-prob.ably not practical to
incorporation an the design at this
stage
"But the ones on the simple end
deserve add1t1onal exam1nat1on. be-
(ausc as the '>ystem exists now
there reall) 1s no means of ~urv1val"
at numerous points in a !>huttle flight,
he said.
Rogers a former ~rctai; of state.
offered the House Science and Tech-
·-... nology Committee this summai; ofa
.
four-month probe: ''There's no doubt
about 1t, scnous mistakes were
made." he said. "Then~ were faalum
We set them all out"
The report blames Lhe accident on a
faulty JOtnt 1n the shuttle's nght
boo!ter rocket. aJthou&h at faults
NASA for an insufficient safety
Proaratn and calls for swccpma man-
agement changes at the qency.
Rogttt also said there already has
been a change in attitude at NASA
"There almost was an attitude o n the
part or some people at NASA based
on their public statements that the
accident never happened That the
comm1sion was causing the problem
And I pointed out to some of them in
pnvate, we didn't have anythma to do
wtlh the accident We Just c~me on
later on."
Rogers, who al5o previously served
as attorney general. told Rep. Robcn
Torricelli. D-NJ .. 1t would be "un-
wise" 10 file cnminal charaes &JaJnst
any NASA officials. and not 10 the
oauonal interest.
"I don't think there was an)
venahty here, and I really don't
believe there was any gross negli-
gence l thank there were m1s-
understandmgs about what each per-
son was responsible for" he said
The issue of a crew escape system
first surfaced 1n Jhe days 1m_med1atel)
after the Challenacr accident, when
N .\SA officials said the shuttle design
dad not pcnn11 a crew escape dunng
the first two minutes of flight, whale
tbe rocket boosters are finng
Many space agency ex pens feel that
an escape s~stem might not be
practical because the chance ut 11
malfunctaonin& would be greater than
Lhc chance of an accident where 11
could be used.
Nor did the Roger!> comm1s~1on
make such a recommendation,
although tt called on NASA to "make
all efforts to provide a crcv. escape
~ystem," dunng the shuttle'~ ghdang
descent back to eanh at the end of a
flight.
Armstrong, the first man to walk on
the moon dunng bas da)S as an
astronaut, did not elaborate on v.hat
he meant b} "hmlted escape poss-
1bltt1es." although presumabl) that
was what he had in mind
1l'Ht comm1111on "'09' that NASA
submit. one yeat lrom today,
1 report to trwt President
on progress macs. on
the recommendation•
In are s outllned below:
Ae-ct..Jgn of rocket booater )olnt
lnCS..,.nctent overelght
Shuttle menagement ref0tm
Aatroneut rote tn manegement
CrttlcetHy review and
haUrd anetya!a
Safety organlutlon
Shutta. .. ,..., panel
Improved communatlon•
undtnout.tJ
Launch abort and crew eec.pe
Fllght rate
Maintenance sateguerda
Source Report or the Presidential
Comm1u1on on thfl Space
Shuttle Accident
,.~ .......
Lawmakers. who generally have
deferred to the RQ&Crs panel, att
expected to use the hcanngs to look
more cnllcally at NASA. an agency
that has been treated exceptionally
well an Congtt"ss for the past quarter
century
The first 1ndicat1on of that altered
relat1onsh1p came a few moments
after· the opoenana gavel fell on the
ht:anng. when Rep Manuel Lujan. R-
N M .. Lhe senior Repubhcan on the
panel. said. "As a committee, we
mauy have been too trusllng when
NASA gave us glowing reports about
the space $hutlle program "
Orange Coast OAIL. Y PILOT IT
......
Abortion clinic damaged
by bom.~ blast in Kansas
87 &k Anoda&el p,..,
WICHITA, Kan .-A bombdamqedanabonioncluuctbat h dbecn ihc
tcenc of protcit man:hn and pickctina, aad cawed scvcta.I Uiou nd dollan 1n
<:Wn.a&t. police said today. Noonewaun th~ famtlyMcchcine~lC'T1"heft the
bom b went off shortly before midniaht Monday, and While damqs:
euens1ve, tncrc Wert no anJune\, swd pohct.Capt 8 Q. Price. Tbe bomb was
placed clO'teto the entrance of the one.story. bnck bwld1na. Price saJd. "Noone
hb claimed mpons1bili1) for the: bombina." be wd..
Statlen win big at ma.le awa.rda
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -The Staller& were voled enten.amcr of the )cat
and won four other f&n-voted bonon Monday ru&ht al tb.t 20th a.n.nuaJ MUlic
City News Country Awards. Reba McEoure won female vocaltst of \be year,
George Strait won male vocalist of the year, and Lorett.I Lyn.a woo the uvina l:eaend award for contnbuuons 10 country music dunna bet 2S·year career.
Awards for The Staller; included top vocal f'Ol'P of the )car. country muSJC
vtdeo of the year for-My Only Love.~ unak record of the >~r for .. My Only
Love" and album of the year for ''J>ardnen an Rh)me." .. We want lo simply
and sincerely .ay God bbs llll of you ma "Cr) sp«1al way •• Don Reid, lead
singer for Lhe veteran quanct. told the crowd at the Grand Ote Ops; House
Vigil marks annlvenary of bostllge
FORT COLLINS Colo -The ~unds of bagpipes mut.d with praye~
and the poetry of Robcn Bums as mort than 1,000 people mllrked the first
anniversary of the abduction of Scotusb-bom Thomas Sutherland. one offive
Americans bcheved held an Let.non Relatives of some of the other hostage$
101ned Sutherland's famtly. former collcques and studcnti. ~t Colorado Swe
Universiry for Monday night's ~rcmony. "It's ll process by which we at least
have some hope." said Jean Sutherland, whose husband !4lu~t annnal sciences
at Colorado St.ate for 2S yeal""> before going to the Amcncan Unavcrstty of
Be1rut m 1983. Sutherland. 55. was aumg de.a.n of agncultu~ at Amen~
University when be was kidnapped June~. I t>IS5, ai. ht: drove into lkarut from
the a1rpon. after a tnp home.
Rostenkowskl flned I or drunken drlvbJg
RACINE. Wis -U S Rep Dan Rosteruco~lc1. wbo pleaded JllUIY to
drunken dnvtng and said he: wanted 10 be treated the tame as any ciw.en, bas
been fined $55S and hkel) will have his dnven llocnse suspended.
Rostcni.owsh. D-111.. chaannan of the House Ways and Means Committtt. did
not appear Monday before Coun.Comm1u1oner Joe E. K.remkoslri. HU plea
was entered by attomc~ Da vtd P ·Lowe. Ro tenko"' sk.1. 58. wanted .. the same
trutment that any c1tuen ""ould act " Lowe ~1d "He coni.idcrcd dnvin.a
under the influence to be a senous otle~.-He was arrested June I after
auend1og a 40th reunion ofh1s cla~ at St. John's M1l1taf) Academy.
State Department pral.es l•raeJ Jn •PY ca.e
Baptist leader overrules moderates' request
WASHINGTON -The St.ate Department 1s conunwna to ao on the
ofTcnsave 10 its suppon of Israel tn the Jonathan Jay Pollard cspaon.aac case.
The deparuneot issued a statement Monday pra1s1n1 l'irael for 1ts cooperalloo
in the Pollard invcsugauon and, an response to quesuons, tmphritJy rebuked
Reagan admin1straf.Jon officials who have said l~rael's bclp ID the pro~ wu
inadequate.~ '8te Dcpanmcot added that th tt •S ooaddJ~ooe
of lsraeh spytng. The Justice Dcpanment pointed out. however. that the
Pollard mvesugauon 1s ongoing. Jusuce Depanmcnt spokesman Patnck
Kon en said. "We'tt not gmng to charactenu the 1nve<;Upt1on or any evlden~
developed to the cour..e ot 1t "
A TLANT .\ (AP) -Moderate
Southern Baptists quacld) lost a fim
sk1nn1sh to n val fundamentalists
today as about 40,000 members of the
denom1nat1on packed the Georgia
World Congress Center to OQC'n a
contentaou'> national meeting
The deleptcs. or "messengers"
from 1nd1 \.1dual t.hurches. were to
elect a ne"" president later 1n the da}.
choosing bct\.\-Cen the fundamentahst
candidate who wasfcamred ma prc-
convenuon program attended ti'
Lhousands of delegate!>, and a moder-
ate opponent who has been all but
'"' 1s1blc in official convention ac-
ti ntteS
TV LISTINGS
Shortl) after the meeting began at 9
a. m.. delegate David White of
Maryland moved that the cand1datt:'>
be allowed 10 address the convention
before the election -a move ap-
parcntJy aimed at giving the moder-
ate some exposure
The current convention president.
the Rt-" Charles Stanle)'. an Atlanta
fundamentalist, rejected the mouon,
sa)mg without elaborauon, "You
cannot compel a man to ~ak ."
.. Po mt of order." Whitt: <;aid
noting that he had said nothing about
forcing anyone to speak
"The point of order 1~ not w('ll
taken" Stan le' 'l!td. and con .. cnuon
business moved on.
.\ special peace committee of the
nataon''> largest Protestant de-
mominat1on called Monda} for a
cease-fire by moderates and funda-
mentala.,ts. 'ia)lng that whoever wans
the elccuon. there must be a prompt
end to destructive name-calhng and
po lat 1ck sng
.\mid the talk uf peacc. though, the
chairman of the commatte-e sa.ad there
probably will be ·•casuaJtJes" and
people "dealt with'' bcfo~ Lhe dust
finall} settles on a feud o'er JUSt ho""
much theological d1vers1t) the tra-
d1t1onallv conservative denomina-
tion of 14 5 malhon 'an stand
J
This
Norman Rockwell
print is FREE
at all
Americiut Savings
branches while
supply lasts.
The nvals an the pres1dent1al
electton were.
-The Rev. Ad nan Rogers. 54-
ycar-old pastor of Bellevue Bapllst
Church m Memphis. Tenn.. the SaU • d ~ct1o held candidate oft he stnct fundamentaltst Or B mar er CODY 1. IJ ap
wing that says every word oflhe Bible NEWPORT, Rt -.\ LaW)er for a 5.a.Jlor con .. 1cted ot murdC'T and given
1s true and that doubters arc hunma a life sentence m the stabbing ot an officer plan~ to appe~ Lht: verdict. wtucb nu
th!! denomination He's a former ~n upheld by the commanding officer at Ncwpon Naval Base <:Apt. Peter S-pr~1dent who staned the faction's Corr Jr. ranking officer at the Naval Educauo n and Tnuomg Center, agreed
stnng of v1ctones 10 1979 wtth a coun-marual JUf) that on Jan. 30 conv1cted Mitchell T. Garrawa) of
-The Rev W Wtnfred Moore. pttmedatated murder and carryma a concealed weapon. a spok~wom.an said
66-ycar-old pastor of First Bapust Monday. A Navy prosecutor had asked the JUr. to s.entence the peny officer 3rd
Church of Amanllo Texas. a con-class to d~th for the June 198 5 slay1n1 of l t James K. Sterner The hC"Utcnant
~rvat1 ve but embraced b) moderates bled to death in a darkened passagewa> aboard the fngate L'SS Millet" otT the
for his wtlhnsncss to let md1v1dual Bermuda coast. Garnwa), :!2, ofSuitland, Md .. admitted l1lhng Sterner. 3S.
churches interpret the Bible by plunging a knife into his back. but he denied 11 wu premeditated
~~~~~....:.._:___;;,__;.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
f: I •'4!'1 r1tlhl I "'"' l't!l>ll\1111'11 I ""'1'"" I"' ,.._.,
M ort than a quarter of a centun
bt. fort' \orman Roclcwt:ll )()id tus first
1Uu~tr1Uon to tht• \aturd2v E\~ Post.
\menan \il\lflg.\ ~ned ttS first bmih
,,mng~ u.·l·ount
Sc"' mt ire than too )'t2.r.> after the
\mt'fk--art l\a\tn,;; fa.mih ~ sttVtnJ
famtht':. hke wur~. we are proud to
~alutt' the art1,t "ho portrayed tht'
4mencan f2m1I\ the \\'I} It 'WSS for so
much o{ our fi~ ctntury of \t'J'\lCC.
~nntng Mond2v, Mil\ llth, t\~
\Jnt>ri<:an '"' mgs oflke throu&Jlout <:ali·
fom1a "'tll ht· off enn~ FREE. fuU~olor,
11, 1~ • n\llt'\1or\ t'dioon pr1nt~ nf 'iOf1l('
of Rnl:k-..-JI, fll(~l &moo~ paintings.
ThN' pnnl\, fanhfullv reproduced
frnm the p~t>\ of lht> '\atunb) Ewrung
Pll'I. "'ill ht' off ert'd monthJv. while sup-
pltt·' la.'t \nd \H' \\ iU offer a new pnnt
t'al h month. "1 ~ou -.:an coUl'(.'t m t•nure
'A'IW'I of '''· '"'' for litoppm(( l'I\ L.urut
011t J>t'r pn"m plt~..a.."''
\\'t• kno\\ mu'll en)O\ the~ pnn~
bt'f"..&tl'C' tht-\ in• -.c1 rt'mlni~rnt ot ~
t.un1h pht111" careful!\ C'Ofltalneod m all
ul our IAm1h alhom'
\11rma11 Koc!l:"'ell built h1l> rep
11u.11011 h' trt':at11u: oniman peoplt• "'1th
1•\I r~ord11un , ll r1• .\I 'men" an
~mp wt· Ulli.kr,t:md th.al ph1lo~iph\
\lt:w 1'u1h 11or h11'1nt-:\..' on 11
\mrr11 AO ,,., 1nit .. -lh1· f:amtl~
\la' '"W' plat t''
\1t 11unt' 11Nm'd up to J IOO 000
COSTA ME..~~~T,\ A~A
NJQ S Bnstol Ql'"IH
HUN'ONGTON REACH
"'~HO Edmger A"r. .. 9iM ~
(at lhmtm1tton Centl'r)
\.A(,( 'NA Hll.l~
~11S~ El inrn Rd. ~2h;~
(at Pa.'it'C'1 de \'alrnr1a I
(~H) "'"'O ~Xlb
\f \l REA< H
~01 P.;1rif11 roa'I H"' 110 .. ·lll
(~I Matnl (at '\unflowt·r)
(il-+) 9-q QXOO
GARDE.~ GRO\'f.
1~111 GanM:n tlf'fl\t' t\hll ll~IH~
(at Uarhor Rhd )
(il4) ~, .. S6~
( 14) X4X 2222
HUNTINGTON HARBOlll
!Mil ~lgonqum St . Q2MQ
(m Huntington Harbour
~howmg f.tnttr )
Cl ) 84()-\ '''
ORANGE
1%5 ~ Tu~tm \H' Q~t-.M
(nonh or lifl)
('l'l) Q~,..Jn21l
(~HI ~9-f &,"Ii;.;
Tl ~11N
t'4 I f f I rst St C) ,!(_\8(}
(:.ti S1~ port Aw I
(-t.:11 \2~"'1
MERICAN SAVINGS
AND LDAN ASSOCtATlON ,
TUESDAY I
WEDNESDAY
AS INDICATED BELOW
ii iiiiiil ,..
• IUCll OOllT Sfc.£0
"SPACE CAMP" l"l
,tt.tlS .llllL,_
IOI! WOIGHI
"DESCU ILOOM" (PC)
DO 14S 1000 ........
"A IOOl WITH
A VIEW"
1 IS 9)0
edward• SOUTH
COAST PLAZA
546-2711
llllSfOl Al 5UNfLOWEll
...... Nef
• mca OOl.JY SfO(O
1111 CUSl
"TOP cur (PCl
71Stl0
mua: llJll
"01 TllE EK£" (rC-ll) 1•. ua.1us
l
edwarda BRISTOL
540-7444
llllSfOl 4ll MACAllftcUll
SANTA ANA
• IUUll PllCf
QKTH Wl.llMIS
''POLTEICEIST II" (PC·ll)
ilOIJOIOIS •••••Na • fU Cll OOllY SICafO
UlllOlO SClf'llWUf:GaJ
'IAW DUL" (II uo 100 10 00
'tJDllllU ~WlSISnlS"
, .. lt » (P'ti Ill
"JO JO WIC£1" (I) u s
Q.MJIUllP
AUii Al.DA
"SWEET uann·· (PC)
1 JS t lO
edward1 CINEMA
546-3102
HAllllOll ll VO a ADAMS
COSTA UCSA
UMJIUAWH
• BACK OOllY S T0£0 .
Al.LT SKIDY
"SHOil CllCUIT" (PC)
6U, flUQJ~
edward1 CINEMA
CENTER 979-4141
H&lllOll l l VO A ADAMS
MESA V!llDE CENTlll
COSTA MEIA ••..,•rm • TUCll II. TH STDl£0
STUCSTtJ ST AU.Olf:
"COIU" (I)
HI HO 10-00
g.•nuam
"l•VADUS flOM
MAIS" (PC)
700 900
l2.QQ WI I WU
"LUCAS" (PC·ll)
630 10 20
"Pl£m Ill PIH"
I JO CrG 13)
12.RQ TIH I WU
• lUal OCl.l'f srmo am Wl.UMllS
"'°lTEICUST II" (PC-13)
6 IS I IS 10 00
• lllUll fl'RIC(
• mu OOlBT mato
WQO SOMWlll&Gf•
"IAW DUL" (I )
100 900
lilOfc Ill!\ I I
"WISE CUTS" (I)
' lO 10 10 "JAl( SPUD" (PC) uo
edward1 VIEJO
TWIN 830 ·6990
\D I W'f '0 t A,,A/6
(Htlt~ .... ,. U j\\IOflrit Ylf JO
..... Pm:f mni•uua CUil Ill.IC:.
"POUUCOST n" (Nill)
US HS JUI ..... ,.
snwsru StMLOM
"COHA" (It
IU llS IOIO
GIFT Cf.RI If IC /\ TES
A Vl\ILABLE AT ALL
I OC/\ TIONS
edw ards uoo
f, l.l 83'>0
.. , .,,. ,, t l, ~ f '' •• ,_.t WI •,,.., ... A• u
"TME COLOI PUIPU"
H5 (1'$-Jl)
"OUT OF AfllCA" (PC)
700 p•rwa-a
"IHADEIS flOM
MUS" (PC)
I 30 llO 10 20
edwards CINEMA
WE ST 891-3935
WISTMIHStlR
Al GOlOIH Wt51
Wl'llMIH5ffll
;i · 11' n1··i=•r ··· ~
lifMAAr1"
100 (P'ti)
"PUm Ill "1111"
US HO CK-IJ >
...... Pia
am "'1IMIS
ClAl8 T Ill.SOii .
"POlTEICCIST II" (PC·ll)
'JO l :JO, 10-lS u • bit llfl. ijii
Al.All AU>A
'SWEET UIUTY" l'C)
10 u s
IZ..M !!I! m. TM'
"TM£ IOIEY "T" (PC) · ·~ ' JAl£ SIEEO" {PC)
r-15 1000
UM JWI .. tiiii
"l•VADUS FIOM
MAIS" (PC)
7l0930
edwarda
UNIVERSITY
854-8811
CAMPUS 011 ACROSS FROM
UCI lllVINf
"DESEIT HURTS"
c•> 130 no
It iilUJI PllOI
UllOlO SOfltWill:GGH
"IAW DEAL" (I)
70090010.a
R.M !WI Wfl. JM!
"Tl" TO IOUWTlfUL" I"'
'00 10-00
"CODS MUST IE CIAIY"
100 IPSl
"AT Clllf WJGE"
litl, ttill (I )
"JO JO DUCH" (It
1111
R.MJIU.ltl.1WM "ECRO PAil" (R)
10
"HAHAM & SISTERS"
'.a 10 ~ C"· ll)
••AllAllPllCf
• IJAta II.TU STOEO sn W:STtJ STAU.Olf:
"COHA" (I)
1:30, l30, 10-IS
• llACI! II. TH SllJlO sn wcs TD s 1ALL01t:
"COIU" (I)
UI l:le 1115 12.u:.,\ na
"A IOOI WITH
A VIEW''
600 I IS IOlO
.......
e ltACll OOllT Smt:O
Al.All AlDA
"SWHT UIHTl" (PC)
71S UO
• ral(I srfJio
1111 CIUISl
"TOP cur (PC)
I JO HS. I 11 Ill 10 »
U .OQ 11111 IQ
e Tl•ta STUlO
• VAii l'Clll
"AT Ct.OH Wet" (I)
UU, 2 U tll. 1 ~ 145 .... , ..
''JO lbCH" (I)
•eo~nut "TMl 10 n PIT" (PC)
)U l n
edwards CHAR TER
CENTRf. 841 ono
#1//·H~I 14 t. I Nf •1 I• II •f•
"' ""''"' ·' ,1Jlrllf nt • .. I I • , , . • •• ::
• IUCI OOlll STtllO
"TOP cu•" (PC)
,..,,, ..... 11~ •WIAll e flACI( OOlJY Sf(l(O
"SPACE CAMP" (PC)
7 1Hl0
....... P.:f
• ruac DCUY srm:o alllllRLMI .. POlnlCUST ti .. (PC-U)
1 ........
g.tt !lfl a lftl
• THCI DCUY SIUlO
ALLY SKIDY
"SllOIT CllCUlr' (PC)
UI Ill 1011
•YW1an
"SW((T LllEITY" )
140
"MA .. AH & SISTUS"
~ 0
edwards
HUNTINGTON
848-0388
Of &CH A I MAIN A ll l!S
HUNTINCIOH llf &CH 11.11••• MAGGI SMITH
"A IOOM WITH
A VIEW"
60011~.10 20
....... PllC(
4 11ACI DCUT STtllO
"rot.nlCDST II " (Ni13) •·JO •·JO. ltlS
MO IAllUIM ,tUCF
4 llAal 11.tlA tJDEO
"COIU" (I)
110. t:Ot, 10 •s
IO IUUll PllCl
• f!IACK OOlBT SICRl:O
TOM CNSl
"TO' cur 1rc1
HS 100 10 IS
IZ.QA IUU. WED. THUU-
"JAllC SPUD" (PC)
I 4S
"CU.C HO" (PC·ll)
HOtO
• IAIUll PllCf
4 IUCll DOI.BY Slll(O
AbO.D SC.Allll(GGrt
"HW DUL" (I)
lJO tJO
edward1
WESTBROOK
530-4401
WESTM.-Sllll 1 01
l•OOICHUllST · C&llOEN GllOV
"TllP TO IOUllTIFUL"
')() 10 30 1'6)
"CODS MUST IE CIAlY"
I JO r~&
"AT CLOSE RUCE" (RI .. ~
"PRErrY I• Pl•K"
6 28 10 20 I" Ill
edward1
SADDLEBACK
581-5830
El TO•O RO AT llOCIUIHO
El 10110 r .1
A~O SClllllAllllt:liGO
"IAW DUL" (I )
600 100 1000
p•JWJllll
"IWIL" (I)
,. 10 2S
"CODS IUST 1£ CUZT"
1.30 CP'ti)
ll.W !Vfi I WEI
"l.UIW I SISnlS"
HS CP'ti-ll)
"TllP TO IOUlfTlfUl" s•s. us CK>
IOlllUllPIJCf
UIE ltUGROI
"$,ACE CAMP'' (PC)
I IS 'JO
az.aou1i1 wu
"l.VADUS flOM
MAIS" (PG)
60 HS 10 30
It IAIUll PllOI
mn!WUMS
ClAIG l Ill.SOii
"POLTEICEIST II " (PC·ll)
US llS IHe
edward1 MISSION
VIEJO MALL
36 .. 6no
I 0 FWY TO CllO-VAlU Y
~
oifiiiiicw
"SPACE CAIP" (PC)
ll002US10
HS IOot
U.•1111 l!fD
Stn! liUT1tMOG
"SIOIT c11cu1r· (PC)
12 IS, 2 IS,• ts 1)0 130 1030
NO IAIHIN ,_,Cf
' mca oom SllRt o 1111 catW
"TOP CUI" (PC)
I u l•. IOO au "'°
edwards sourn
COAST LAGUNA
497 171 1
• roa•• MW't .,, liJtOAOW•' . ...
snwam suuOM
''COW" (I)
• " .... 1•11
• ..... P.:I
mlllll&JMG
f ...
"rGlTt DST n " CN·U)
u~ us it•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, June 10, 1986 ..
Dlane Klng. John-David Keller. Jobn Elllnfton. Richard Doyle and Martha McFarland ln "Tomfoolery."
'Tomfoolery' pungent·satire at SCR
Toi
Tnus
\\ heth er or not ) ou are lam1ltar
with th e sauncal songs of Tom
Lehrer whose oflbeat brand of social
lampoon~!) no"'ered 1n the latter
I Q50s. should not impede your enJO~
mC'nt ol .. Tomfooler)" a tn bute to
the composer"s Jagged wit LUrrentl~
being offered as a special non-
subscnpuon attracuon on South
Coast Repenol) 's Second Stage. lf~ou set the works of Mon Sahl or ca's more sacred cows Probably the
l cnn~ Bruce to music -or 1f }ou've finest compliment the show can be
been follo~1ng SCR long enough to paid is that 1t 1s definitely not a pcnod
remember Its onginal ecolog} mus1-piece uhrer was. m fact. a quaner
cal ''\.1other Eanh" -you'll ha,c· centuJJ ahead ofh1s ume
~ome idea ol what to expect -an Director John-Da.,,1d Keller. who
en'><:mble milking of some of Amen-performs in the show along wtth other
j iijijiijjiiiiiiil SCR regulars Richard Oo)le. Manha McFarland, John Ellington and
Diane Kmg, has taken this barbed
adapl8tton of Lehrer's matenal by
*tlYllt
EDWARDS lllYERSITY
l~·Ull
*U IAIU
"Ill-• PmPIWr' _..TIA U~~Vf•~ Pf()/#". I "1iAG•1,,,I
~
TOMC..utaa M« F AS*>ft SQUARE
(213) 691-0633
UllUIUCI
EDWARDS SO COAST
lAGlltA 497·1711
~~~IOPGUN=::r='
llllllJI
STM>Ut DR 1H
639-8770
*U llUIA
PACIFIC GATtWAY
523-1611
9f .i&t I ~· :.. _ A P~~U_Nl PICl~~l ·~ J
HU llSSlll YIUt
EDWARDS VUO
NOW PLAYING MAiw. BRCA
529.5339
.. UW Hiil
UA MOYIS &
952-4993
-OllTA IHA
EDWARDS ClfEMA
CENTER 979 4141
1L TtllO
EDWARDS Cl TORO
581 -9500
TD 830-6990
-stUTll
EDWARDS vtlLAGC
CENTER 891-0567
WHTllllSTtll
PACIFIC ttWAY 39
DR IN 191·3693
-wEITlllllTtll
UA WESTMNSTER
nw. 195.5333
•4 TRACI ILTU mRH
10MM I -=-i I
•A .. OAtN MATtNaaa MONDAY THAU SATURDAY 1ST 2 PEAFOAMANCIES
epiWil)•I•]•ll
11 ) \)I 9\10 I .. •llJ S (1of1,.. f
7-a Mil fUCI[ IOllf JTIUO
TOii' GUN 1N > , ... J,. J ~ ''°° 10.20
DOl.n 1n•10
lllOLTllllOllST II: THI
OTHH SIDE c,..u1 12.M ,~ .,,.
..... l1H lltJI
ll'OllCE ACADIMY 3:
BACK IN TRAINING IN)
004.4J l1)1UAT 12:acl41IO l'lfVI I llllETTY IN PINK (,._U)
214J .. ,. 10.!J iAT 211J J1U 10.IS
ON THI IDGI C,._U>
"410 J.00 J.00
7•10t:Ol 11tl0 -•llllll• 1111 f1tvt11 N Otl Amo
Al~D KHWAIUNlOOll
llAW DIAL fl> IHI Jilt I,..
t •lO !OtU
UNO\D KHWUUNIOOtl
U.W DIAL 111 11 ,. , IJ 1·40
I II l•U
AT ClOSI lAHGI 111 ., ....... 11
WISI GUY51t1
1AI 7itl 11 itS
~.;.at,' $ ~ ~
INVADIH PROM
MAH«"l
OILTA POltCI fll
fnvt euntNIHG
SHOltT CIRCUIT !NI
!ION IAOLI r,.111
1 cam1H~1a1
2 .0MOSTWAaltOtl 111
l.HOUSI It! «•]14:®• m•1 .,.. nt1 1 • ,.,,, • ca.,.....
TOM CIUllt
TO' OUN rNI
ILUI CITY "l
l'ACICAMP P'tl
JIWIL or THI NIU ,..,
LA MIRADA
11• ,,. z•oo l• .... .,, ,.,\H, .. ,
OOllY ITHIO
SlllACICAMlll IN I .... ,,. .... . ,. ,.,.
DO\l'I' ITHIOITOM UUIH
TOii' GUN1N 1 12., , .. , J,,
1 H 1•11
IAI OMIT !l14J J .. J J U 10 10
IAT l'tllVllW 1100
POL TIRGllST 11: THI
OTHU SIDI t,..lll ,,,,. 11>0 •1>0
t :JO t1M !01M
STEVE GUTTINHRO
SHORT CIRCUIT 1..01 ''",!OJ u 740t JO
lllHTTY IN "NK 1,..u1 .,,.,,..,.
LUCAS ~!JI 1., •• , ".,
BACK TO THI PUTUH rN >
'" J1M ••u
E.T. IXTU
nHUTillAL l"OI ,. .....
•~tEi:tJMMW
lll41Ul 4tl!•ln•ctt~ W ti Kosn
.,.. ~ "'''-"'''" Aa ./'P &N
UNCMC>KMW~•
lAW DIAL,_,
DIADL Y POltCI lal
IHOIT CIRCUIT «"I
llOH IAOU IN-la!
JO JO DANCll, YOUI
UJI IS CA.U.INO
OOWH AHO OUT
IN llVllL Y HILLI
laHABRA .. ~ftl•
:J . • .i .
GATEWAY
(1U1UJ1111 ' ... \ .. Vtl!<y v ....
oouY 1nt10
Aa~D KNWAlllNIOCMI
llAW DIAL II> , ..... , .. .,
us ""'
DOlt'I' 1nllf0
UHOlO K-UllNtOOll
llAW DIAL Ill
, 00 •·ot .. .,
a:O !l100
Ul T1IA 1na10 aou-
1 n v1m1 ITAll°""
C081lA111
'1)0 )1)0 ,,.,
t.00 '°' IJ
OOllT ITIUO
A lOOM W1lH A VllW IJO JU..00 • IJ , ...
DOllY ITllllO IOUND
AJ ClOSI RAHOI !Ill .. ., ...
DOWN ANO OUT
IN MVtaL Y HILLS Ill
JIU ... IMI
INVADIU PltOM
MAUCNI
THI DIADl Y JOttCI fll
ll'Ol.TlttOlln lh THI
OTMll SIDI ~'ll
CAT'S IYI ... u1
U'lYUTD 11AUOMI coeu.11111
THI PIOltCTOl 111
'°" QUtlt TOP OUN fNt
ILUI CITY "1
Cameron Mackintosh and Robin Ra)
and turned 1t into an evening of
vanually non-stop zingers. It's a sort
of off-Broadway "Side by Side b\
Sondheim" ·
Narration by one of the performers
precedes each number and provides a
sense of perspective, as when the
m1htansuc "Send the Mannes" is
introduced wuh comments on how
far our foreign pohc} has progressed
And a few added-on references 10
Chernobyl and other recent topics
keeps thmgs tersely topical
Some segments of the matenal will
work better than others, depending
on each viewer's pcr10nal tastes. but
the loudest applause at Sunda) eve-
nine's performance came for "The
Naucan Rag," a spinted suggestion as
to how th~01thoh~hureh can 'ipru~
IAllEAl
NOW SHOWING
lllA MAU
UA lolo<>eS ~22
IUBIA ,Ull
Po<~<S ilve'CI
~o.....~
821·•010
IUDIA ,Ull
UA II ¥0Y'ft 9~2 •992
COSTA WUA
fOWOIOI HOf!IO<
''"'" 63~ 3~0
fl TOtO Eoworos
SOOO•IOOCa ~l~
rtv.t
EOwolos """ ~ II~ 11811
LAMAIU
AlllC fo\r..QI'
Sq\IQI!
213 69 ))
LA WltAD4
Pocd>e I Gol,...O•
5Zl 1e11
OUllOf
AMC O<onge i.10~
Cin....a 837-0340
OUll9t S!odlum °""~lo
&J!U770
OUllOf
A ') ·~
l• l9
Ulf14 4114
f<!'"O'tl$ 1'1•0t
'•0 UU
IT AlfTOll fOWOtOI ll ioge c.--1 .. &9 0 !>&1
WUlllllllTH
MAU
UA CtntmO
893-0!>46
up 11s image
Each performer. 11 seems, has a
peak moment 0o)le 1s at his best as a
phon) night club singerexpoudm& on
the v1nues of "My Home Town"
(brutall} m1spronounc1ng Costa
Mesa). while McFarland's lac1v1ous
paean to "Smut" as she wnthes atop
the piano 1s a panicular gem
Ellington has a rousing ttme with a
suggested movJe theme song for
"Oedipus Re, .. that ma) make the
mothers 1n the audience a htle edgy
King's sensuous "Masochism
Tango" 1s a second act show stopper .
and director Keller takes his cue from
Gilbert and Sullivan m a recital of
"The Elements" a la 1he major
general 1n "The Pirates of Penzance ...
Col~gc fight songs, orcht>strated
brotherhood weeks. nostalgia. new
math, the Boy Scouts. folk songs.
torch songs. even Mr. Rogers (as a
card1ganed dope pusher) -they all
take their lumps in "Tomfoolery "
It's a nchly rousmg evenmg from the
SCR ensemble. backed up by King
(and occasionally Ellington) on piano
and Bob Efford on the bass
There's scarce!) a sour note here
onl) numbers that are less pungent
than others which 1s to be expected m
a potpoum of this son And 1he sho~
de' oles enough anentton to the
threat of nuclear war that one must
stop to ponder JUSt how lone this
specter has ho.,,ered over mankind.
"Tomfoole!J ·· 1s a h1lanous re·
minder how little things change o"er
the decades. and a first-rate mus1~I
entertamment in the bargam Per·
fo rmances continue Tuesdays
through Fridays at 8:30. Saturdays at
5 and 9 pm and Sundays at 2:30 and
8 pm until June 29 on the Second
Stage of SCR, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 95 7-4033 for
ticket informauon.
LUXURY THfATIUS
WALK-INS * T8~":}:y:~Y, V~e~i * DRIVE -INS :~~~c;
CEnTUAY CITY CEnTER D U4 UU / lM!
OllAllGl/lolwo,.ltu
S M9'E SftSD (flO-ta) SHOWS AT
1 oo a. t · u
7 O~rl OUT OF AFltllCA (PO)
SHOWS AT
I 15 I. I JO
IO IO DAHa[lt (R)
SHOWS AT
• 50 ... 55
ou..a HD c .. ·•• 7 I 0 l'IUl l'rettr In Pink (l'G·l l
alt 20
CEnTUAY ClnEDOmE ~ 6J.4 2SSl Cll.,m•n & S•nU An1 fwy
CD•lt.A CIU ll'CK.TKltQl!IST II ... U (1·30) (3 ·•0) S ·ro. 00 SHOWS AT 11 00) (l "
l.t0:10/ln 70MM S3076Sl.1005 No Panel
SHORT ClltCUfT PU
SHOWS AT (1.tO) (3:20)
5:25 1 •o a. •·'s
SWltlCT LI•RTY lN) AT (1 20) (3 30) S.60
7:SO .. 10:00
TOP•UN ... , SHOWS AT (U 5)
(2 60) 5 05 7 30 t SS
In 7 1 MM
THC llOMtEY PfT "'81 AT (1 ·55) (J 55) S Sf
7:55 ' • so
STADIUm ~
U! l llQ !\mil• l!rt1 S1tf!ym
ltAW D«AL (It) Plul Co·l"eature
Dooly l"orc• (A)
CC>eltA l") Plul Co-Hll
The Protec10" (A ) No Panes
~llT U•UtTY (N) Plu1 Pratly In
Pink ll'G·13l
IO IO OAllCalt (It) Plus Co·l"eature
Jalee Speed (1'0 ·131
~.OUT ...
.V.ltLY HILU l•) Tiie Color Purple (f"a·t lJ
POLTIEltOEIST Z ...... ,
Plus Cat'• lye
IPO·l l l
s
FERRISTTI<BUE1 I ER'S
DAY OFF
One man's struggle to take it easy.
A JOHN HUGHES FILM
l'AAAHOUNT tttCTURES PMIENTS FEMIS ISUEUE9''S 01.Y OfF
MIA .SAM ALAN RU0t ....::r=au ~ HtCHAEL.cHINtCH
-..rnjOHN HUGHES -TOHJACoese>H ~JOHN HUCH
A f'AMHOUNT rlCT'U'Ni ..., .......... _..._ . ....._...-.. .....-.~......,..... ...._.._ .....................
STARTS TOMORROW
AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU
,.
; wea ctaJ, Joe u
AIUES(Mttch 21-Apnl 19). What had been ·!'m1um1" from your hfe can
now be rocovcted Focus op children, family, home, emouonal secunty. Th1!i
could be banner day, most memorable. Creative juices flow.
TAURUS (~pril 20:-May 20). Study An~ mcssaiC. define terms, remove
safety haza~ from res1drnce. You have chance to correct past mistakes, to
revise, review and rtbuild on more suitable structun-Scorpio play1> outstandina role.
GEMINI _(May 21-June 20)" Family relationships grow stronge(, shon
mp could be involved, you'll be given more respons1b1hty and chance for -------------
arcater financtal rrward. Love In· tensifi~. commitment 1s made and you
could become 1nextncably involved. SYDNEY
0MARR
LEO (July 23-Aug 22)· Cycle htJh, you'll make new start, romance will
flounsh. Stress style, design, oriamahty, ploncennJ spmt, courage of
convictions You'll get to hean of matte~ following m1llal delay.
VIRGO (Aug 23-'Scpt 22) You'll have access to 1nformat1on previously
"proh1b1tcd.'' Spotlight on publicity. trends, cycles, ability to perform 1n
outstanding manner. You'll receive accolades and could be asked to appear
before media
LIBRA (Se.pt 21-0ct 22)' Emphasis on speculation. romance. a~p1rat1ons, clements of t1mang and luck. You'll overcome odds and could
wan "big contest " Powers of pcnuas1on are heightened Gemma, Sagittarius
figure prominently •
SCORPIO (Oct 23-No" 21) Emphasis on career. prestige. pamc1pat1on
1n pohucal or communll;, project. Puzzle piece!. fall an to place, you now have
access to "complete story" A ··"'er) romantic" md1v1dual confides true
feelings
, SAGIITARIUS (No". 22-Dcc. 21) Emphasis on commun1cat1on
possible journey su mulaung dialogue with member of opposite sex Seen a no
highlights change, travel, variety. crcauve endeavors. Respon-;es will be
received fTom recent le1ter., inquines ·
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 'i ou'll receive news concerning mone)
-IL comes your way from "m)stenous source" MaJor domestic adJustment
1c; featured, could include actual change of residence or mantal stalUs Keep
diet resolution'>
AQUARTUS (Jan 20.Feb 18). Emphasis on mantal status, legal affair'>.
public relations. ability 10 sec people as they actually eiist. Means steer clear
of sclf-decept1on Terms will be defined, contract can be renegotiated. Pisces
pla;,s role
PISCES (Feb 19-Marl h WI Suck to pracucal a flair'> reah1e haste 1s~ues
c.an now be settled Focu\ unemployment, care of pets, people who rel) upon
your judgment. Older md1V1dual will share benefit of experience -but fim
you must ask .
rF JUNE 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are 1ntu1t1ve a natural
psychologist and character analyst You learn by teaching, )Ou are scm1t1ve
10 trcnds, C)cle~ and pubhc needs. Cancer C'apncom. Aquanus people play
1mponant roles in your hfe You could marr) this year. there might be an
add1uon to family, ;,ou'll travel and find outlets for special talents You'll
regain ~sc of d1r«t1on and purpose in June. The 24th will be espec1all}'
significant t::X-t:ember will also prove memorable for you m 1986.
Time· to clean out
the oceans again?
\II the hv1ng 1hings 1n the sea\ have
been wiped out completely on e1gh1
scP.arate occasions over the last 250
m1lhon years So say the manne
sc1cnt1sts. They don't know why. But
they pay maaflty l losc attention to the
bo1hng up of hot water off Peru, and
to other oceanic phenomena The
extinctions have occurred at ::!6-
m1lhon-}'ear intervals.
There's a quid; rhythm in the
vernacular. 11 <,honen'> some ex·
prcss1ons. lengthens other\ Shonenc;
··prelt} nearly " for eumpk tn
'pntncar.'' Lengthens .. Jean.,·· tu
"blue 1rans" Conversattonal lingo I'>
shaped by thl'> rh,thm
Did I tell )OU the pre-Ima lnd1anc;
of Peru wol"\hlpp('d peanut butter'?
( 11rls reach pubeny a year nr <,o
earher across the nonhem l nited
States than the) do acroc;s the \ou1h
And a couple of ycari. earlier than girl~
1n Panama and Manila This is one
reason why the sc1enll!.t'i c;ay it's the
amount of daylight. not the heat of th<'
suo. that mo'lt mOuencec; 1h1<,
phenomenon
Q My wife and 1 arc both left-
L.M.
Bovo
handed What arc thr odds our lhtld
will be left-handed. too')
..),. .\. 46 percent chance If you were
hoth nght-handed. 11 would be a 2
percent chance.
Q. How often am I going to have to
get my dentures relined"
.\. Every three year<,, about. .\t
({'ast, that's how of\en you should,
according to a Baylor denustt)
professor. Those who fail to do so
tend to go cl1cke1y dalk when they
talk
In Flonda, you've gut to get
permission to trim a mangrove tree
To cut one down is Oatout aga1n<,t the
la-w
L.M. Boyd
<'OlllmDill.
Is •
Relax, get hea.vy
-and live longer · Both vulnerable. West ~•I•
NO&TH
Tho~ of us who do daily battle
with can,nes and put a gaa on our
talkin1 scale filially have something
to celebrate.
Researchers have JUSt released
studJcs that r;usaest too much exem~
may be hazardous to your health and
m1ddle-aac spread is an 1ndicauon of
a Iona ltfe. Be stall my beating heart. I personally have not fell so
exhilarated since I learned Miss
Amencas have lo wear dress shields
for sweat runoff.
All this business about daily ex-
erc:sse 1s under close scruuny Now
they're sayina 30 mmutes of moder-
ate exercise every other day ts enough
for most women. Not only that, 1t i~
perfcctJy normal for a woman's
weight to increase with age. In fact,
after age 20. a normal lean person can
expect to put on about one pound a
year.
While the d1mplcd-tlbow dowd 1s
on a roll. maybe we should start to
question some of the other myths of
proper diet and nutriuon. What if.
afttr all these years of stuffing our
faces wtth lettuce, we d15".overed II
was a th1gh-burldcr, producing a
hormone that caused thighs to grow t~thcr. malung us sound like we are
being followed every time we walk
across the Ooor> Think about that.
And all you sancumoo1ous d1sc1-
ples of cottage cheese. how would you
feel 1f after all these years of getting
httJe curds caught in your teeth. you
discovered cottage cheese made you
retain water>
Sometimes I feel like we are all
pawns of the d'et industry. Anytlung
that has the word LITE, NATURAL
or a grain of wheat on a box, we'll bu}
1t lfa food lcavcsa b1tteraftenas1e 1n
E111
BOllECll
your mouth, has the consistency of
foam rubber or vows in your mouth
when you chew tt. we stock 1t
I say th1~ 1s only the ttp of the
iceberg. When will someone admit
tofu is not a plant but a mineral, and
that spa&hctti squash wu named by
an advertising agency and builds faJsc
hope$
l'd hke to sec this entire fitricss
movement put under a bright hght
and questioned. For example. who 1s
the author of the insurance charts?
I'm talking names. For years, these
faceless wnters have made people
paranoid about thcu height. ff they
could JUSt grow a lmle, the weight
would be absorbed.
There's a contradicuon w1than the
exercise fashion industry. If over-
weight people art the ones who need
to j<>g and exercise the most. then how
come exercise clothes arc made for
Barbie dolls? h's ume someone noted
that the only way some women can
keep their ughts up 1s because lhe
leotards tnumph over &J'&Vlty.
Fitness d1sc1ples haven't heard the
last of us who. until now, have kept
our thoughts secret. There arc a lot of
us out there with a few extra pounds
and don't forget we do hvc longer Or
maybe n's just becau'IC we have more
10 h~e for
Women speal[ out
for end to warfare
DEA.R ANN LANDERS: I read
recently that 30 percent of the women
an the United States will hve out their
hv~ without male companionship
Nowhere dad 1t men11on the main
reason females outnumber males m
our mature population. but r think I
have figured 1t out.
In less than 40 years. the United
States has been m"'olved m three
maJor wars The casuah1es were
largely young men Yet the saber·
ratthnoocs on. When I go back to my
university and read the names of my
classmates who died an World War U.
m) hean breaks Many were hand-
some, bnght and attractive -the
cream of the crop, the mos I likely to
succeed
The V1e1nam War spawned that
hideous phrase "body count." When
are we goin$ to learn to count the cost
of wars in II ves destroyed? The dead.
as the poets remind us. w1~I not grow
old, but the rest of ult have to face the
gaps m our hves. the destrucuon of
society and pay for the violence that
has been let loose in it.
A.s women we have a respons1b1ht)'
to muffie the drums. silence the
bugles. and chain the dogs of war The
time 1s NOW -8.R !EVANSTON
Ill.)
DEAR B.R.: Tlaull1 for u eloquent
plea. Women, H tJae birth given and
priDclpal aarhlrers, ma1t do every-
tbtn1 po11lble to avoid anotller war,
becaa1e tbe next one wUJ sorely be
tbe latt one.
I bellne we must tappor1 anti-
aaclear movement• everywhere. We
already llave bl1Uoa1 of dollar• wor1b
of bardware 1tockplled -mucb of It
obsolete by the time It 11 produced.
Wby are we spending ourselves brolle
trying to 1tockplle more? Aad now
they are talklna "l'Rll.LIONS! It's
1beer IUDacy! The voice of rea1on
mu1t 1omebow prevaJI and tbe
women of tbe free world must malle
their volcH beard. • • • DEAR AN"I LANDERS l am a
. A•11
lBDEIS
doctor who shares orlice space wtth
four other doctors an a very bus)
practice I have always tned to be
equaJly pleasant toaJI the women who
work for me
Recently I mamed and 1 try to
finish my work at the office and
hospital as expediently as possible
because my wire also works and our
leisure time together 1s scarce.
My problem 1s a female member of
the office staff. She approached me
recently and said. "( hate the fact that
;,ou don't havr as much time to
devote to me as you used to before
,ou mamed. I miss you .. She then
ga.._.e me a very 01ruuous \mile. as 1f
to suggest we had had an antunate
relat1onsh1p in the past I cannot
recall saying anything to her that
might have been interpreted as "en-
couragement ..
I told my wtfe about 1h1s surpnsmg
remark and ~he said apparent!}' the
poor woman had misinterpreted
something I had wd or done in the
past and that 1 should try to a void her
This is v1nually 1mposs1ble becau'iC
she 1s one of my pnnc1pal assistants
-and I m11tht add, extremel)
competent What to do1 -
A.NONYMOUS IN MK HIGAN
DEAR MICH.: Apparently yoa are
a frteudly 1ort wllote Informal maa-
uer bH been 'IDl1ln&erpreted. Or, the
woman may be Into beavy futatlzlng
or Ju1t plala bonken.
Whatever tbe 1itaatlon, I sagett
yoa bebave In a more lmpenoaaJ
manner toward lier and If 1lae gives
you uy more mrtatloH lookl -look
tbe other way.
• 103
V' 8
0 A104 8
•X 108714
EA.BT WEST
•76
V'AQJ782
0 986
tQJtl•2
Q') e -·
•93
0 72
•AJ 2
SOUTH
•AK8
V' K 1015 4
O KQJI
•Q6
The bidding·
We.t North Eut
2 V' Pu• PaH
PaH 3 • Pua
Paa• Paa• Pue
Operung lead. Nine of J
South
Dbl~
I NT
lf, ten years ago, yo~ had taken a "
poll to find the world'i best bridge
player, Giorgio Belladonna would
have been one of the favorites. Al·
though he plays little competltsvf'
bridge these days, this hand proves
that he has not lost any of his skill.
West's weak two heart opening
bid made life di mcult for Belladon·
na in the balancing seat He tned to
solve his problem by fir.tt making a
takeout double and then bidding
three no trump over North's thrtt .
club response
The top-of-nothing opening lead
did not do anything to help
declarer's cause Declarer won an
hand and led the quttn or clubs,
I PONSUT
I l 1 I I 12
\ NISUM I
A P~tNT NUMBERED ~ lfTTER IN SQUARES
A UNSCRAMBlf tETTEPS ~ FOi! ANSWER
CHARLES
Go1E1t
OMAR
SHARIF
continuing the sun tow ~n •¥n
East held up. East took hiajac.k&nd
returned a heart, covered by the
ten and won with the jack. West re--
vetted to a diamond, taken by de-
clarer How would you continue?
Belladonna made no mistake: be
retumf'd a ht>art! That shatt~red
thf' dt-fense Had We$t won and
takf'n ht.4' ace or hearts, the king of
hearts and fourth diamond law
would have squttzed Ea.at in th
black suits-he would not have
been able to hold three epade-s and
the ace of clubs However, the de-
fense did no betur when West did
not ca.sh has ace or. hearts, tor th.e
heart return .Jiad. broken the de-
fender9' lint of communication.
East now was out of hearts, so de-
clarer could UR the diamond en·
tries to' tht table to set up and run
the clubs. He lost only two club
trickS and two hearts.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Cond1t1on
6 Tally
11 -sesst00
14 Minef s gold
15 Chimes
16 Altar vow
17 01 the air
19 Ike s i)arty
20 Vlctuats
21 River to the
Seine
22 Hematite
24 S of SAR
26 Fllwers
27 Performing
30 Crypt
32 Avalanche
33 Weight units
34 0-or T -man
37 Subdued
38 Talk silly
39 Dominance
40 Little devil
41 Overlay
42 Coaclude
43 Sugoest
45 Had tun
46 Of wines
•8 Rostrum
52 Nonweg1an
fjord
56 The Fr
57 us ICertt<:
wonder
60 Food residue
61 -grebe or
seal
82 Skin problem
63 Thing law
64 Fib
65 Glonfy
DOWN
1 Con game
2 Tabled -
3 mater
4 Spa area
5 Vocal
hesitations
6 G91'den pesl
7 Miid oaths
8 Infrequent
9 Yale student
10 Accompanies
11 Highway rule
12 Delight 1n
13 Leo and Pius
18 Plng-
23 Lioness
27 ll•lian wlnfl
28 Bivalve
29 Drummers
30 Grid
31 Upbraid
33 Alumnus
35 Alleviate
36 Recolored
38 Extra
39 Part t1mfl
4 1 Bets l'leav•ty
•2 2nd century
45 Pada green
space
46 Bravery
• 7 French rt\19f
48 --longleQs
50 Wsight pref
51 Sunday
punch
S3 •Auld lano
49 Oriental
50 Farm animal
25 Pronoun
26 Run here Presidential humor to aid museum dale
44 M11una
54 Trea pans
55 Dollar bills
58 De9ef'tef
59 FOf officer
,., 13
By Ute A11oclattd Pres~
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich
What's so funny about the presi-
dency? Comcd1anc; Bob Hope, Pat
Paalteo and Chvy Chase,
column1'Jt Art Bo~wald and
former pm1den11al press KC·
rrtanes Jody Powell and Ron
Neaten arc 1eu1n1 togtlher 111 the
Gerald R Ford Museum here in
Scptemt>tr to talk about 1t
Former P1"c ident ~ord and
Chase who used spectacular prat-
fallt. to lampoon ford''J oc-
casional stumbles, wall address
the Sept. 18 dinner of the thrtt·
day sympo 1um called "Humor
and the Presidency." said spokes-
m n Pie\ Eknnetl
The ympo'laum. 10 ra1~
money for the Gerald R. Ford
found. tion. will 1nctude ~s .. 1ons
on c:anoons and cancaturn of
pres1dcn1 the h1 tory of humor
1n the White Hou~ and wh t
&nnen called "inside ston~ ...
Umpire •oa~·
BINGHAMTON, N .Y -R ..
Ludaao, who pined famed as a
demon1trat1vt mlJOr leaauc
•
baseball ump1rt, has muck out
on a bid for the state tq; lature
' l.uciano, a former Syra. U'lt
Unhen1ty footbell 'tar, said ht
dec1dcdqainsta tatcScMtcnct
after an erosion in h1• uppon
...
amona tatewtdc pan)' offir1al11 n
l"f'C'Cnl WttkS
l uc1ano al'° Qld 1n his nt"-'
book. "1hr Fall of the Roman
Ump1rt." that he had planned to
\·1c for the scat of 'uue '•\<,.
~mblyman Richard H Miller of
Broome. but said suppon for the
race among OtmocnttK' lu~
had waned
Aldln8 farmera
MILWAUKEE -Milwaukee
Bucks baskrthall Coach Doa
Nelton c;ays he plans to dnvc a
tractor around rural W1sconsin t(i
raise funds for financially struggl
ma farmc"' .
Nel on u1d h1-. e.uhcr cfTon, 10
help a Birnamwood farm family ~ert hcina upandcd into
\•Nelhe'• farm fund," which
would provide manasrment a,.
"'tancc a~ well as money
Pata tribute
NEW ORLF:ANS -Fall
Doml.H WI\ joined b J try Ltt
Lewtt, Ray Cbrtea and othcn
dunn a Jam ~ um La~ for a
nattonally tekv1~ tnbutt to th,
rock 'n' roll c;10gcr-p1an1.,t
"flt, Domino and Fncnd\"
\\Ill be hroadca" on Cinema'
cable telev1'100 .. 1a110M 1111-t 25
I
Orange Coaal DAJLY PILOT/ Tuesday, June 10, 1888
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by 811 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Don't ask me how they get IN the eggs
All I know 1s they get out of them ." "Squealer!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
-..... ..,, .......... , .. """
"No problem .. If you aren't in the mood for
an obedience lesson, we'll 1ust forget 1t!"
PEANUTS
: :~N ... 6EL1EVE IT. ; ASKED T~ 5 CUTE
I ,:~,.. i BELIEVE ~ UTILE GIRL IF : COVLO
u.1~AT 514E 5~ ~ I s·-AND EAT ... I.INCi-i WITl-I r----...------i HER "'"HA-s Ai.-I ASKED.
t (
GARFIELD
HE.LLO i HERE., l'M NER MAL, TH EP.£'5 SOMETMING TM( WORLP'~ COTE.ST KITTEN MORE IMPORTANT
TUMBLEWEEDS
1HEnilN~ Mk JIG-WIOOt.ES ON
1Hf: WtiAiCH,A-MA-CALL-rr.
DRABBLE
M0:Y.>£, 1 ~A\lf.N T ~N
~IN T11£. \J)QE6TUNG
RING l.AlE.L'i' I
ROSE IS ROSE
THAN 8EI Nt$ CUTE
YOO KNOW
by Hank Ketcham
LL
•\
by Charles M . Schulz
--
.. "' --...,.-------r
by Jim D~vis
by Tom K Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
,,
by Pat Brady
BLOOM COUNTY
U.S. ACRES
I'M GOI NG TO REAP ~ A 5TOR'i'
Aeoor TME THf'ff LITTLE PIG~
I I
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
~ICK! ~DtDYOO
Sf¥./ MV NE;(f
G.JE3r WAS~ '-
JUDGE PARKER
THE DOCTOR OC>eSN'T
WANT HER TO HAVE
ANY VISITORS FOR
ABOJT FIVE ~YS . I N I
CLUOING THE FAMILY '
F UNKY WINKERBEAN
THE l.A5111M E A
RUNNER OF OU~
ACiUALJ...4 R~E.D
fHIRD ...
DOONESBURY
50ALL I H4~ 70/XJ/5~
7HIS IN7EllYl!'IJI, ANP I a:caHC
THt Trru.AR ~flWrfFCI€
J CFllll/..l.J4.M 1Ht~5
KNf6H7r;I ' . ~ ~"""""""
• It"'.-•. ----.:L-
' .
------~----------
by Berke Breathed
by Jim Davis
; ONC.E OPON A TIME..i nttt -.0 Ml! WOLF WANTEP 'fO fA1 TM~ 1AAtt UTT LE CMIC.KEN6 "
H0LP L£T'6 00 rn &ACK TO
TMf PIG~
AGAIN
by Harold Le Doux
IT CAN.;,:T HE SEEMS ro THINK IT l&n·-OR-Me
1 ee THAT WOULDN'T WANT f-ER I N THE HOSPfTAL
SERIOUS FOR AT L EAST THREE WEEKS ! THE
CAN IT::> PSYCHIATRIST'S NAME rs HAYNES! I
THINK YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APfl'OINT-
;;.-::: MENT TO SEE H IM '
l4.IAS WHEN ONE OF
Q.)R H111'ERo ~rvm
FR.OM 1HE l?l6f1f 510£
OF 1).4£ PL Are: m -rnt u:n-...
by Tom Batluk
A~D RAN UP 'TME
WRONG BA5EUNE .'
by Garry Trudeau
, ...
--;.
I •
82-IMAGE/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 10, 1986
-easual clressin~
fitting complement
o today.i's lif~style
0.-, "-t plloto ~ De.w ...........
Generra ueea prlnta in •hirt, •klrt (above). At right, a Polo
•triped pallover by Ralph Lauren la •hown under a jacket.
Both at Sab Fifth A venue. Fila warm up jacket la at Forty
Love, Fuhion Ialand.
J 810. JEANETTE AVENT
Dlllr ..... C.1 I I *°I
A new attitude toward men's
and women's fashion ls emerging
with spring. No drastic chan~.
no gimmicks. Instead, there s a
modern concept of casual dress-
ing that fits today's lifestyle,
according to f ashlon experts at
Saks Fifth Avenue In the South
Coast Plaza. ·
For women, what works are
basic components pared down to
look good and feel right, said
Helen .O'Hagan and Linda Gaunt,
New York fashton spokeswomen
for the upscale retailer. "At last,
fashion combines beauty with
utlllty." They are the styles that'll
be seen on beach boardwalks, at
oceanside cafes and poolside
parties.
"Nowhere Is fhe spirit of the
seasQn more evident than In the
new crop ·of llttle tops and
sweaters." according to a report
from O'Hagan and Gaunt. "Bare-
ness looks best when it Is
unexpected," they say. The ·sos
starlet-style bra topsJnJ.e.athet or
denim, peek out from open
jackets or cardigans. Tiny tube
bandeaux, twist halters and r-
back tank tops In skinny knits get
their big inspiration from
swimwear styles.
For around-town comfort. sott
and full city shorts paired with
Wovens by • • •
Complimentary Gift Wrap
for Dad's Day
Portofi no shawl tassel available in black, mushroom,
brandy, burgundy and white. The classic Venetian in
na tural butterscotch.
tt 119 Fashion Island •Newport Beach • 759-1622 •Bullocks Wilshire Wing
Accessories for Dad
coordinating jackets are cut In
crisp nnen, printed allk or cottom
to Just above the knee. .
In body-fitting contrast are-the new Capri pants. Replaclng last
season's eye-catching stirrup
pants. the Capri pants are knit for
an ultra slim flt all the way down
to the calf or ankle.
"Skirts," according to the
fashion d~o. "play an Important
role In a season based on
dependable separates." Hip
slung sarongs In light jersey or
boldly printed cottons represent
the more ·casual feeling of the
season.
For a bit of daring bravado, the
season touts a· selection of nar-
row skirts In leather or denim that
cHmt>coyly to the top of the thigh.
They are worn underneath long,
skinny tops or short jackets.
For those not ready to reveal
all, fttrty ctrcte skirts In delicate
country prints offer a casual
alternative.
Women's active wear this
season Is as much for spectators
as hard-driving pros. Although
many of the fashions were de--
signed for tennis or golf
enthusiasts, "half of the warmup
suits we sell -are to people who
don't play tennis," said Amy
Corley, buyer for Forty Love In
Fashion Island.
(Pleue aee CASUAL/88)
On the cover ...
The easy care of Fran-
cois Vlannay's print design
of 100 percent natural and
washable fabric makes It a
,_ go9d traveler. Available In
yellow. blue and green In
sizes 4-12, It sells for $202
at Anastasia Paris
Boutique. 1590 S. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach.
~ooda.~·
52:>south laka.aw.
818/30't 9333
~bulch
Lt't fhcl11on 1'31ond.
7l't/61t4 '::JJ70
1
'\
hours mon. thrufh lOom to9pm
saturdoy 10am to6pm.
Peruvian Pima cotton tennis vests, vintage watches
and gold jilled accessories. An ex ceptional
collection of unique gifts for Dad.
Gentlemen's-Clothing Inspired by Tradition
46 Fashion Island, Newport Beach • (714) 640-8310
•
and sunday noon to 5pm
Private parties only ~o
Commercial. Real Eitote or
Employment Ads There i' no
price limit to what you con
advertise
If you need to sell your car.
boot, couch, high chotr or any
unused merchandise call the
Doily Pilot Clouif1ed staff or use
the coupon
642-5678
•
The DlllJ Piiat hos a new way to turn your
Hidden T reosures into CASH
with o $7.60 Classified Ad.
?.60 ot_$5.60 with
prepayment
4 Lines-7 Days-
NAME
AODRES'i
CITY
AMI (N(l0'>f0
$7.60 ..
PHONE
~I ATE __ _ /IP
.. , .. .,... Vl\A Ot M c
No thene•• In co,y or cancellatlen.
..
IMAGE/An Advertlllng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 10, 1988 -83
For well &roomed na.Ua, dad will want th1a Swank manicure lllt. At Harri.a and Frank.
Make dad's gift a novel Orie-
• Selections range
from time capsule
to senility sticks
By JOYCE SCHERER BOOLOVICH
IWlr""C.• $ ...... ,
Panache aptly describes
men's apeclalty gifts, an alterna-
tive to buying Dad another neck-
tie for his day.
Consider the original Vaccaro
Time Capsule ($150) found at
Benchley Luggage LTD In New-
port's Fashion Island. Designed
In heavy plastic with black and
gold Egyptian symbols, the time
capsule la airtight with plenty of
room to store goodies for the
future.
Another Idea at Benchley's Is
the solld wood Senlllty Stick
($25). Equipped with a plunge
horn and sldevlew mirror, It Is
sure to tickle some man's fancy.
Liiy NaJnor, saleswoman at the
Newport store, said an unusual
Item Is the ostrich skin briefcase.
The gold shaded case Is fully
leather llned, and costs a mere
$2,000. If ostrich Is not your
thing, then how about the
sharkskin brief case for $700.
Colorful Aahear allk ea.nee would pleue any dapper dad.
"For the business person, we
have personalized brass busi-
ness card carriers,'' said Nalnor.
"We can engrave your business
logo on the front of the small
brass case. The cards do not get
creased and the case Itself looks
very rich."
Harris & Frank, located Inside
the Huntington Center, has sev-
eral Ideas of Its own concerning
non-tradltlonal Items for Dad.
"The Three-In-One Brush by
Swank ($10) convenlentty ac-
complishes three tasks,'' said the
store's assistant manager
George Kuhn. "It Is a llnt re-
mover, clothes brush and shoe
horn; easy to use and compact
for travel."
Speaking of shoe horns,
Swank has created a long
handled flexible shoe horn with a
handsome sliver finish. For
$8.50, the user with short arms or
a bad back has the convenience
of a shoe horn without the
nuslance of bencflng over.
"Actually," laughed Kuhn, "It's
for people llke me who deserve
the comfort of standing upright.''
A few other Items for the man,
who after a hard day of work or
play, comes home, empties his
pants pockets, and scatters the
contents over the dresser top.
"The Fairfax wood valet has
three shallow compartments to
organize the day's collection; th&
chrome coin tray Is the perfect
place to store loose change at the
end of the day," he said.
More auggeatlona from Kuhn:
The London Fog all weather cap
with Its thermal lnsulatlon and
water repellence, stylishly de-
signed In a wool blend tweed
look. The sporting cap can be
worn with the brim down or
turned up. Another Idea la the
compact collapslble umbrella. It
comes In a variety of colors and
travels eaally.
For the man with a vast
Full Service
Salon
.
collection of ties, the wood and
brass automatic tie rack that
accommodates 36 ties can easily
be afftxed to the wall. Swank also
manufactures a wood and bras~
belt and tie rack that also
attaches to the wall.
Another thought for the "Dap-
per Dan, .. Is the plnwheel Italian
silk handkerchief. As Kul;ln says.
"It's for show, not blow."
"The handkerchief, with Its
hand-rolled hem, Is designed
with nine separate colors; It is a
whole wardrobe In one. All that
one has to do for a change of
color is to refold the hand-
kerchief and place it In the coat
pocket," he said.
In the shoe category, the cedar
shoe tree (around $13) does
more than keep the shoe taut
"The cedar material absorbs the
perspiration and dries ~h hoe
out for the next day'fl we ring It
Is sized like a shoe an& s every
style," Kuhn said.
An Idea for the traveling man is
Swank's personal grooming ~
WAXING
• B'k' . s10 I 1n1 .......... .
• Full Legs ...... s3
/INC';UJO(S llllNI)
•Upper Legs .. s22
/lHClUOU ll«N)
• Lower Legs .. s 15
•Upper Lip .... s 4
•Eyebrows .... s 7
• loMMICUltfS • FACIALS
• l'fOIC\JafS
2-435 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar # 10
(..,_, doot lo ........ ..,..)
675-6720
•
Jew elry
Boutique
1040 Bayside Dr. Newport Beac h
7 -0521
It Is compact and Includes
chrome clippers. tweezers and
flles, along with a small plastic
comb.
The novely among novelty
Items, however, Is the Ro9utler,
sofd for $50. It's advertised as the
first affordable robot designed
for your home, complete with a
radio controlled serving tray.
The battery-operated hand-
held remote control easily pro-
grams the tray with a quick push
of a button. The tray can be used
Inside or outside as a delivery
person for the phone, or to pass
around drinks and snacks
poolside. The purchase Includes
an acrylic 11 X 14-inch sevlng
tray adorned with a black bow tie
and hand-held wireless remote
control transmitter.
JACQUELYN & GRACE
JACQUELYN & GRACE
JACQUELYN & GRACE
JACQUELYN & GRACE
DESIGNER
SILK FASHIONS
*Casual
•Office
•Evening
al
60-70% Savings
Every Day
In MacArthur Square
Ad1A<f'lll I•• Shf'r~h>ll S•wpat1 I
1660 Dove St., Suite C
Newport Beach
714/833 -3167
M -F 9:30-6:30 Sat. 10-4
e
or
a
The Omega Constellation. . . .
The finest Swiss quartz chronometer money can buy. D1st1ncttve
gold clamps. Water-resistant to.100.feet. A ~ontemporary styled
classic backed with the technological 1nnovat1ons and accur~cy that
made Omega the official watch of NASA and the Olympics.
Superlatively crafted in unique comb~nation~ of l.8K and 14K gold,
stainless steel...many embelhshed with diamonds.
Left: $895, Center: $995, Right: $995.
FREE engraving when you purchase
an Omega Constellation for Father's Day.
Win an Omega* Speedmaster
for Father's Day!
Free Drawing for Men's Omega
3:00 PM Saturday, June 14th
•$7l)5 RET \IL VALUE
·~peed master. '-\utomat1c. Stainless Steel. Water Resistant
..
JC.HUMPHR!fB
SINCE 1946
BankAmericard • Masterca rd • American Express
Monday-Sa turday 9: 30 am-5 30 pm
t 835 Newport Boulevard • Building D # t 52 • Co~ta Mesa Courtyards
Phone 54A-140 I •
/
on toge
located in the Costa Mesa Courtyard whispers soft flowing
curls and the ultimate 1n summer hairstyling and
makeup. Jodi, shown here steps out ,n
style wrth this pink and lavender su t
rn a brocade floral des·gn
This tailored double breasted
1ac~et and pencil slim skirt is
parred with glistening
pearl and rhinestone
studded earrings,
necklace and br~Kelet.
Smashing All from the
1986 collection of
Moses D' Angelo.
Avatloblr• at 8eau1on,
Soutn Coast Plala.
Pliotoqroo~ r by Ike
So1omah rJnrJ
G"··q t--llostP.rs
....
) . '
bright array of mut1-
colored f rne linen stripes ore
matched 1n winning combinations
for Colours by Alexander Julian
in a sweeping style that's
right on track. This twist yarn
coble sweater with deep
v neck works beautifully
with a pinpoint dress
shirt Available at
fine department sto res .
,.
O.S.H. presents the
essentials for summer in a
wide array of shades,
pat!erns and single
breasted sportswear.
·u Thompronof P.0.S.H..-
makes a distinctive
statement in this elegant
double breasted
sportcoct in a subtle
herringbone weave.
Available at P.O S H.,
Fashion Island.
Newport Beach.
uy Laroche,
winner of the
Golden Thimble
an award winner
of its own. Available at
Guy Laroche,
Fashion Island.
..
-
IMAGE/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, June 10, f986 -85
Iden :;lning is
summer collection
his spectacular silk
gold and white
ea's hair
~
t •
o v (
? .• • • .. , ,
• , I ) +-_,, ....
,., r-"' cl' .
0
•
•
' ', ,,
' . • •t
"' v ,
'f
' ...
0
aeger displays fashion con! 1dence with this
great looking pullover sweater available in
soft colors of white, blue and green. Patr
this sweater with white slacks, also from
Jaeger's 1986 collection and you've got
cool looks for summer. Available at
Jaeger, South Coast Plaza.
.. -
--
B IMAGE/An Advert! ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 10, 1986
' I
design er
Bright, bold colors
1naking big splash
Metallic threads. rhinestones
accent s wimwear fo r summer
B~OYCE SCHERER BODLOYICH
Dell• ..... Cen••••ndeft•
If lt:s bold and bright, It's this year's bathing suit
designed for women.
"The colors have a striking vibrance, ·'said
Cindy McKay, manager of Splash & Flash, located
Inside Atrium Court at Newport's Fashion Island
·'The bright yellows. pinks, blues, greens and
orange are the predominant shades.''
The reason for the popularlty of the colorful
tones ls they provide a b laze of color against
bronzed skin, according to McKay.
·'The bright sunny yellow against a deep tan
looks great," McKay said.
Gottex, an Israeli manufacturer, has created a
line of one-piece and two-piece suits designed to
attractively suit-up all figures.
·'One of the designs is a simple one-piece
maillot with a sexy French cut and plunging
neckline. The suit comes In an array of sun
drenched colors; It is made from nylon-lycra
spandex (around $60), ·'she said
The metallic look Is also big this year. according
to McKay .. The shimmering design. which comes in a
rainbow of colors, Is melted Into the fabric through a
heat ing process.
"Last year. people snubbed the metallic
Today. however, we can't keep enough of those
suits In the store,·· she said
An example from the Gott ex metallic collection
Is an aqua blue one-piece with silver metallic
sprinkled throughout the French cut suit. An added
feature to the look 1s an underwlre bra for added
fullness.
Liza Bruce. an English designer, has created a
stretchy puckered one-piece with cut-outs to give
an Interesting tan line.
·'The nyton-elastin suits from the Bruce
collection is a fabric that moves with the body. It is
sexy and very comfortable to wear.·· she said
A striking Liza Bruce design in black and gold
metallic with a fror:it cut-out 1s a definite show
stopper. Other looks are a lavender suit with two
front cutouts; a bright yellow T-back suit and a
bright pink suit with a black rimmed hole in the
back. The suits range from $70 to $100
Bright multi-colored stripes. prints and
geometric designs will also be the rage this summer
Gottex makes an adjustable sarong-type two-piece
in a grouping of broad stripes in pinks. greens.
oranges and blacks. A metallic two-piece in creamy
peach and white print has a silver shine throughout
the strapless underwire top
"Something new this year 1s the French cut
two-piece that ts high waisted ... McKay said. ·we
have had teen-agers plus older adults buying that
style suit · ·
Another interesting look 1s by Italian designer
Donys. The white French cut tank style has a small
Rolls Royce designed with metallic gold and silver
A matching tank dress cover-up with the same
emblem can be purchased to comple'te the fun look
Another suit tn the Donys collectton is a bright
The Chanel lnfluence ln•plrea UU..jade and
black Nilor •tripe •ult and jacket (above)
from the Gottex collection at Saka Fifth
Avenue, C09ta Meaa. At left, Raquel
blue tank suit with a sllk screen of a scene tn Venice
tn shades of pink and greens accented with metallic
and rhinestones.
"The coverup 1s important for comfort and
style.·· said McKay ·'The sheer big shirt in every
imaginable color is very popular. Also terry robes.
long and short T-shirts. skirts and shorts.··
For an added flash to the colorful bathing suit.
McKay suggested sun visors that match the suits
and fun bright earrings to add pizzaz to the
fashionable look.
In the downtown part of Huntington Beach,
Merrilee's provides shoppers with an array of one-
piece and two-piece suits. plus a selection of
coverups and beach bags
Cloutier model• a white one-piece •ult
(top), and don• a fro& print de.tin with
matchlnC towel. Both are from Splaah and
Fla•h, Atrium Court, Fa•hlon l•land.
··The cotton mesh bags with drawstrings are
very popular.'' said saleswoman Leanne Fuqua.
··They are all cotton and come 1n colors to match the
bathing suits. Another cotton bag by Kelly Fun Wear
is called the wave bag because of the handpalnted
desiqn on the front
Merrilee's offers two-piece suits that can be
bought as a set or as separates. That's good news
for women who do not flt comfortably In a specific
size suit.
"The tops and bottoms are $18 each," said
Fuqua. "We have three bottom styles: string, brief
and sarong. The suits come In a variety of colors and
shades. So if a customer wants a solid blue bottom.
but wants a print top, she can have that look."
WOMEN 'S SPORTSWEAR
Sabrina
S ave 20-60%
~) .... Sheri's
(714) 722-0722 M·FlO·S
HANDBAGS
A Hu1oc1n• Fa\liritr
white calf. al•o
hl11ck pat1>nt. """
Sat 10 • 6
Sun 12 • 4
COSTA MESA COURTYARDS
(Faces 19th Street -next to Spa) *Discount Prices * r "ale hr I\•(, lull h * rotf'' * ~houh1t'r " Hr rrl *
I t'Jlhf'r • t-1 I ...,krn * ...,11ak1· Sktn •I arnh • l.1.1111J
3315 ~t-wport Blvd .• °'.-wport B~ach
( \rro"" from '\r'-port C 1tv llall )
( 7 14) 675-9234 ~------!..
··-·I
Father's Day
Don't fopget the man in
your life. We are your
exclusive Title1st Men's
Wear Golf Shop.
In the ladies' boutique, we
ca rry a complete lrne of
active wear For all of your
special days on the course,
court, beach or at the
shopping mall. .. such lines
as Pierre Cardin, Li ly's of
Beverly Hills and
SporThomson .
'---
:--1zr:s
,\,\,.\ Ii HI
\1\ f, I II
\II ~ ~&Ali~ SHOES
99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-9551
Open Thurs and Fri eve till 9·00 p.m .. Sun 12 5
\\
Lorraine Sutherland
Retiiiamehnt ··sale
After 35 years in Ladies' Fashions
we are retiring and ... ·All Mdse. 1/3.l/2 OFF Reg. Price
Also for Sa le ...
• Antique Pine & Wicker Fur niture
• Beveled Mirrors • Brass & Chr ome Store
Fixtures • Lamps • Office Equipment
and much more!
~.., ~·~ £ .. ,/11 .. , ....... ~ ~" '"' ( 11 clr1•1
.. t" '*'" You're Personally
Invited to Our
Special V2 0 FF
Sale
CLOTHING-SLEEPWEAR
SPECIAL GIFTS-TOYS
\{:J l 11 Al _ -SOUTH COAST !'LAZA oi;;..e. /t'lu,~o• 5(9-8585
fnr Childwn
THE LINK<; AT U 1• u nu/J /,·fu lo fha11L """ ma11'1 f;,., /,.;.,.,/, fl"J, w 1(,,,,.,,., /n,.
11.,,·,. 1,,,,.,/ r"'"""'"I' ()f'I' ti.. v•af'I "''J M. 11.all '"'II 1/,,,,.,
~~·,.,.'Y/'I,
SAVE MONARCH BEACH fl ---
l J841 Stone Hill Ortv<•
I ,1gun.J N11<ut•I, LA 92677 140 -8247 J:o....airH )'.,1/,,,.ft.,.,J
Monday through Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
1088 Bayside Drive, Bayside Center
Newport Beach cRfDIT cARn~ ... ccEPno 760-0931
CALL MONEY! 642-5678
w1TH THE Daily Pilat
CLASSIFIEDS
Light up the nights
w ith sparkling,
g lamorous gowns
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
0.-, .... c..-,.,, ........
Current trends in after-five
formal wear call for a variety of
exciting fabrics, unusual fabric
combinations, and lots of stand-
out trim that begs to be noticed.
"Everything Is trimmed," said
Richard Shirley, director of
couture for NelmaA-Marcus at
Fashion Island, Newport Beach.
"You'll see dresses. jackets.
and jumpsuits trimmed with
feathers, fringes, beads, leather.
and 'black, cracked Ice' (crusted
beads that give a cracked Ice
appearance). There are some
dresses that are totally beaded,
head to toe."
One of the more popular fab-
ric /trim combinations, said
Shirley. Is jersey trimmed with
leather. "You're going to be
seeing a resurgence of this In
daywear, cocktall attire, and
evening wear -It carries right
through the day and Into looks for
evening."
but Is added for an evening look.
"The detachable belt allows the
garment to be plain for daytime,"
said Shirley, "and then you would
add the belt for an evening formal
look. In some Instances, the belt
has attached material that
drapes the dress, so It looks llke
an entirely different dress for
evening. These belts are an
Interesting Idea for this season."
The beaded look In classic
evening attire Is offered by a
number of well-known designers,
said Shirley, Including Oscar de
la Renta, Mary McFadden, Vic-
toria Royal, Bob Mackle, and
Diane Dickinson. "These are
among the designers who are
always going to be offering a
certain look: classic, elegant,
sophisticated," he added.
Shirley also praised New York
designer Norma WaJters for "her
wonderful fluid lines, both In day
and evening wear. Also, she
specializes In combining fabrics
In terms of both texture and
print."
As an example, he cites her use
of two different gold-printed sllk
charmeuse In the same dress,
and also her pairing of velvet
panne with lurex. "She has
IMAGE/An Advertising Supptiment to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 10, 19
0.-, ............. a...c.-.
C. Randall Brook.a' •ilk c~JC:,~ accented with a taffeta bow, full-lenatb dreu and mate~ ba cape ln print allk chiffon by Carolyn
Rofune, beaded d.rae witfl matchlD&Jacket by ltaTI.a and Brown, and tbe
prl•ate label two-piece •ilk print with jacket are modeled by Lealle
Bambu. A•atlable at Nelman-Marcaa, Fuhlon Jaland .
black velvets and bright red
velvets, trimmed with beads or
marlbou.
One of the strongest lines of
velvet evening wear is being
offered by Dlamont Nolr, a new
French designer, said Shirley.
"He ts coming out with some
super, young, fun evening
cocktail clothes, that use lots of
rhinestones, feathers. exciting
fabrics 'Such as silver lame and
black-lacquered panne velvet,
and lots of 'black cracked Ice.' "
Another great designer of eve-
ning fashions Is Marc Bouwer,
said Shirley. "Bouwer has made
a reappearance for fall Into the
glamour market. He uses a lot of
black jersey with trims of leather.
rhinestones, and atso the snake
appllque that appears frequently
throughout his collectlon."
During a recent afternoon
showing In his couture depart-
ment, Shirley offered a number of
examples of the current look In
cocktall dresses and formal
gowns. As the fashions were
modeled by Leslie Bambas, as-
sistant to Neiman-Marcus'
fashion d irector, Shirley
provided commentary.
Leslie first modeled a short-
sleeved silk cocktail dress with
an accompanying long-sleeved
jacket, a private label creation
made In France especially for
Neiman-Marcus .
"It's a tri-prlnt silk with de-
tachable cummerbund. It Is
lightlyaccessortzed (just sllver
hoop earfngs) becau9e-obvloualy
with 80 many patterns going, we
recommend a mlnlmal look.
Whereas wfth some other eve-
ning dress, we could go all out
with bangles and beads."
A second dress displayed wu
New York desJgner Nell Bleffs
creation: a beaded cowl-back
top with a silk chiffon skirt. "This
dress would be good for a
cocktail party setting," said
Shlr1ey. Foe accessories. Leslie
(Pleue Ne OLITTltR/88)
There also is a lot of jersey
trimmed with a rhinestone-
studded snake appllque adorn-
ing the front, back, or sleeve of
the garment. "Basically, this trim
will be found on dresses, but It
will also be seen on some of the
jumpsuits, which are coming
back again for fall," he said.
createdave~etpannesult,wlth ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ accompanying lurex blouse, and
A popular feature for both
jumpsuits and dresses is an
accompanying belt1hat Is left ott
the garment for daytime wear,
there Is also a lurex thread
running through the velvet.''
Velvet Is very big again with
many designers of formal wear,
he said. Especially popular are
"In Orange County ...
if you're lucky, .
you marry_ a millionaire.
If you're smart
you buy your clothes at
_&zy_cled Rags ...
and then,
marry a millionaire"
( ... it's easier that way/)
MY FAVOR ITE' .. V-BACK™B.RA
ry;'YI~
LtNGEl\IE
A Racer-back De~1gn
from l-) / . tf: .
/fllllltj /fl//'
~-· l {/'
j ~
\ ___ .
-
3406 Via lido. Newport Beach 673-771 O
Unusual Gi fts
FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LI.FE !
The Hearthstone 673.i7065
2711 E. Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mar HRS: T-S 12-5
20%
OFF
French Bras
by
( ~h~ t111cllc
,. \II h
Style #196
Don't Miss
It!
2 Weeks Only
'
3406 Vi• Lido
Norpor1 lk1t'h
673-7710
J
~5 o/o OFF AU Services ~.rt:eRS ONL''
, • Mani~urea • Pedicws • culpt\lred Acrylic Na ils.
:t •Linen& Silk Overlays 673-0142
2865 E. Coast Hwy Suite 202 Corona del Mat
When you wont the I 1nest for any occasion.
)\l[LJ11£11'CJz 0i/ks
.. .Fashions in noturol fabric and shoe salon.
SUMMER SALE
25o/o off
Entire Inventory
June 16th & 17th only
661 9507 •OPEN DAILY
11 Monarch Boy Plaza South Laguna 92677
Do something
for notl1ing .
And you ,II get
everything.
Ulf
\Xt• UfRt'nth tlt't'd vol11111t•t•1' .md
t.k ~l~ltllll'b.
Plt·.1x· l.Jll your lkd l ro" l h.1p1t.·r
li>d,1\ llt•lp 1lw pcoplt· \\ho hdp pl'op k
American RedCroae
• j •
GLITTER •••
Fro 87
wore rhlneatone earrings and
peau de sole shoes.
Her next showing was of a one-
piece allk crepe gown by C.
Randall Brook.a of Los Angeles.
The trim consists of a taffeta bow
on the front. "It' a slmple, elegant,
and body-conscious: the kind of
a dreu that you could ~ar for a
ball gown or perhaps a formal
dinner at a country club," said
Shirley.
Leslle next modeled a striking
blulah-purple dress with spa-
ghetti straps and matching jack-
et by Eavls and Brown of London.
This dress features a heavlly-
beaded look, and was ac-
cessorlzed with textured hose.
··you are going to see a lot of
texture hose," Shirley said. The
dress was knee-length, but
Shlr&ey added, "any length Is
acceptable, depending upon
your mood and the occasion.
This Is not just a cocktail dress:
you could wear It for a more
formal occasion as well In other
words, you could wear It to a New
Year's Eve party or you could
wear It to a ball at the Rltz-
Cartton. Or you could take the
jacket off, and just wear It as a
body-conscious cock tall dress.·'
. o.., .... ~..,.,..... ........
Popular Jam• are de.lined by Newport Blue anCI Ralph Lauren. They are lncluded In the
aummer collection at Saka Fifth A venue,
South Coaat Plaza.
Next Leslie modeled a full-
length dress and matching batw-
lng cape of multi-colored sllk
chiffon by Carolyn Rohme of New
York. "This is an example of the
ultra-feminine," commented
Shirley. For accessories. Leslie
chose a pendant and earring set
of rhinestone and amethyst, and
black peau de so1e shoes by
Anne Klein
CASUAL WEAR FITS LIFESTYLE ...
Shirley's following.. ... ~r§sen
tation was an Oscar de la Renta
pink silk crepe dress with a black
lace overlay on top, trimmed m
rhinestone and featuring ribbon
straps and bows Again. this is
body-conscious simple, yet
sexy," said Shirley
For tne upcoming summer
season, Shirley recommends
"the summer chiffons. silk. taf-
fetas, and llghtwetght knits In the
fall the fabrics may become
heavier. depending upon the part
of the country in which they're
worn ··
Doub~ br.a1r.q f,..-, O>'O•lobi. .n
""'11r. blo<t or rrtti R"flulor S90 00 S,9 95
FromB2
Corley said the boating crowd
wears them and she sees people
lounging in warmups at the
center's Atrium Court. The
French terry with the fuzzy, plush
side facing out 1s particularly
popular, she said
The trend toward wearing
sports clothing off the court as
well as on has tennis fashions
going for more bare styles There
are more halter tops and builtin
bra dresses. said Corley
Colors abound .. including
aqua. pale yellow and periwinkle.
a shade between blue and pur-
ple. In Fila's women's hne, they
always do a pastel group but their
range has expanded to include
pale blues, greens and yellows.
said Corley. Ellesse. also an
Italian line. uses brilliant pinks
tn . er ~lv3. -LJesign
o clottu1>9 ond o«~uory
exper•en<• t4 1r wotnf'n
BELOW RETA IL
Carole little
ESPRIT
Spo,.taweo,. & Shoe•
JOAN MARTIN
1835 Newport lldg. 0
722-8722
VISA"
and turquoise blues to court
advantage.
For men, the line between
casual and active wear Is even
less distinct. Jams, as trunks are
called. fit right into a pick-up
game of basketball. sailing or
swimming But what does a guy
wear when he's no longer a 15-
year-old surfing off the Newport
Beach Wedge, but a 30-year-old
who prefers sportcars and racing
sloops?
He graduates from Ocean Pa-
c1f1c Sunwear for boys to New-
port Blue for men. Barely a year
old. the new subsidiary of OP
already has its spring collection
at Saks Fifth Avenue in the South
Coast Plaza and in Al's Garage in
Fashion Island.
"It's designed for the guy who
20%
OFF
Highlighting
Highlight your
Hair with our
Great New Summer
Colors. Sale Eods 6/16/86
ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS
SOUTH COAST PLAZA (Near sears> 540-8888 I I
grew up with OP as a teen-ager,"
said Richard Langford, a sales
manager with the Costa Mesa
company. "This Is geared for
people 25 to 49 years old. They
don't want to look like a young
kid They're a little different
(physically) from when they were
15 ...
All of the line's colors are
derived from the red, blue, white,
green and yellow palette of the
comp(!Ry's logo, said Langford.
Admittedly though, not all men
are cast In the sun-drenched
image of the Callfornla lifestyle.
At Garys & Company In Fashion
Island, the big sellers are every-
thing made by New Yorker Ralph
Lauren. ·
Lauren makes three lines, said
Jim Anderton at the Fashion
Island shop. He makes the Polo
line. Chaps which Is priced under
Polo and Polo University for
young men in college who can't
afford Polo but like the look.
Lauren's Polo shirts. with their
classic interlock and mesh knit
weave. come in every imaginable
color. said Anderton. Each
season. tones wlll vary from a
lesser to a higher density
Lauren also makes casual.
rough-wear shorts and ieans in
pre-washed cotton. and khaki
~pants
A white abeett.nc o•enlaed o•ercoat with matchlnC
auapendered panta la the concept of WIWe Wear. A....Uable
at Saka f'ifth A •enue, South Cout Plaza.
·s A L 0
New Trends, New Technlque1 6 New :f•lenta
combine to create our rtt.t team.
Our Goal I to Share with you the
latest knowfedge & tftChnlques In haircare
& design
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
$15 First Cut & Style with
Jim, Darlene, Kim & Kathy
722-8111
SALON MONTAGE
Located in the Costa Mesa Courtyards
() l l r r· T I 0 N p R I N T l ,\\ I' " E I I H 1,
N
--------___ , ____________________________ ;..... __________________________ _
Orange Cout OAll.Y PILOTIT y, ~une 10, 1 Cl
COMPLET NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Cl
.
First Rancho Santa Marg~rita how es reci.dy_
Top Southern California builder soffer d~~~d~~~ ~~m~~~y8~W, hb.T-
2 800 h -bal d -ance in mind. They expec~ op-' omes in ance comtpunity portunities for shopping. education,
---employment and leisure activities -
such as a town center for cultural and
Storlet by JJM HATHCOCK social pleasures, an amphitheater.
Dellr""'c..11,.1 *"f !ports fields, walkina and bicycle The fint phase includes 350 acres trails-will oiven the development a The years of plannina have paid off on which five oeigbborhood1 of 1 'd .. ·
and the Rancho Santa Marprita single-family detached homes, six of comp cte ' entity.
dream lscomina ttuc. The first homes sinaJe-family attached, one of apart-Master plans call for a careful
have been completed and !IOld in the ments. a park, a beach club, Santa combination of landtJCape and 5,00().ac~ communuy. Marprita Catholic Hig_!l School and a architecturt compatible with the
Ten of Southern California's top IS-acre lake will be built. ~ natural environment. Indigenous
builders are shaping Phase I of the The remaining SO acres of the first plants, shrubs and trees are being
new city with 2,800 homes rep-phase will become a business park rncorporated for year-round color
resenting the entire housing spec. which sclb fQr about $6.SO per square with sensitivity to water usage, sajd
trum. When complete, the phase will foot, considerably less than simil"r Blum.
haveanesllmatcdrct.ailvalueofS300 site! in the Newport/lrvine ai_ .. ,
rm+non. according to the developers.
Gall Adama, the Ont pl'09PeCtlYe bayer to haYe her
name choeen at the Alea priority clrawlnC at The
Ml .. ton Courta, pall• the nut drawinC card.
22 chosen for buys
at Mission ·courts
While prospecuve home buyers toured the model~ of 10 builders
at Rancho Santa Marganta on May 17 and 18, founecn parties from
coastal Orange County were drawn for a chanc~ to purchase one of the
22 complete condominiums in The Mission Couns. a development
built b> the William Lyon Co. of Newport Beach.
Tom Blum, eitecut1ve vice president for the Sant.a Marganta C'o .
said builders collectively eitpected to sell $40 milhon to SSO m1lhon
worth of houiSOj over the weekend.
All 22 panics whose names were drawn Saturday, May 17, had
eitpressed an interest in the development prior to Ma).' I .
Those from coast.al Orange County include: Gad Marie Adams.
Cyd Laffitte. H.J. and Dorothy Maleske, all oflrvine; Mark aod Tina
Pade and Aziz and Emm Askon. all of Hunuogtoo Beach; Joseph A.
Fiedler. Seal Beach; Allen and Brenda Faucett, Mission VieJo; Kenneth
and Donna Reynolds and Jeffrey and Melissa Ballack. all of El Toro:
LJSa Laughlin. Timothy W. and Julia Mac Hirsch. Can and Deanna
Soydinc. all of Laguna Hill!, and Rae E. Conneally and Mark
Lichtenberger and Maria Goffredo. all of Costa Mesa. .
• Now that Phase bas been sold to
builders, the Santa Marprita Co. is
widening Santa Marganta Parkway
from two tetfour""la~. an improve-
ment that will allow better traffic flow
as people move into the new city.
Blum said the company has allocated ,.
$400,000 for a design program for the
extension of Antonio Parkw~ to
meet Oso Parkway. The new roa(ns·
planned to be completed in about two ~
years.
Blum said that the company isn't
gettinJ all the densjtics that it initially
hoped for and has had to design fewer
homes for some of the city's segments
than oriJinally intended. However,
the project as a whole is "ma-
terializing better than ex~ted."
"The reception by the public bas
been tremendous," he said. "We
aren't going to make too many
changes for our original plan. We will
maybe introduce one more s1ngle-
fam1ly, detached housing product on
a different kind of lot configuration
(than originally planned).
"Over 12.009 people had toured
the project as of the end of the first
weekend in M.Jly," Blum said, noting
that ~nl drops in mortgage rat.cs
have increased buyers' interest in the·
new city.
"I wish that we could say that we
urned this whole development. We
have a lot of luck going with us right
now and our economists thing its
going to last for a long time :so we are
really encouraged."
To continue to attract buyers.
Blum and Mo1so said Rancho Santa
Ma~rita has positioned Itself to
provide values that will entice buyers
l-0 move to the new cny. Prices for
homes in the new city arc running
about 15 percent below those of
similar size and design elsewhere in
Orange County.
Projecting Sant.a Margarita's fu-
ture, Blum said, ··we have a well
quaJified, happy crew here that 1s very
excited about the far-reaching pros-
pects of the new community. Tony
and 1 are both dedicated to shanng
our knowledge of the land and its
development to help others enjoy the
less hectic lifestyle that Rancho Santa
Margarita offers."
Community deYelopment dei)encte on freeway com1tractton and pe.rkway lhlb.
Core, roads get priority
Management team planning
fo r 50-acre commercial site
With Phase 1 of Rancho Santa Marganta sold to
builders. Anthony Mo1so and his management team arc
planning the first 50-acre commercial site of what will
eventually become Santa Margarita's 230-acre town core.
The town center will provide the new cu y with a complete
and separate 1dent1ty from '>Urrounding areas. Mo1so satd.
The commercial center will include high-rise and
low-rise office bu1ld1ngs, a hotel. restaurants, theaters,
housing, retail. commerc1al. light industnal development
and a lake.
Development of an adequate road system that Wltl
allow future res1dcntY10 move arond the city and
surrounding areas is Just as important as the development
of the commercial core, S8.ld Mo1so and Tom Blum.
execuuve vice president of the Sant.a Margarita C'o
They have made 1mprovin& ancnal streets a maJor
pnonty to prevent the .. 6 mph dnp," as Mo1so calls ll,
now commonplace on Oratlge County fr~ways dunng
rush hours.
"Our contribution will be mllf"8ted by road
improvements and building and retaining our own
industnal park." Mo1so has said dunng the city's early
development.
Mo1so and Blum have learned some valuable lessons
from their expencncc at Mission VieJO.
.. This time around. we're aomg to hold on to
•
ownership of the commercial comers," Mo1so said. In
that way. the whole city will have a more bomascnous
appearance when completed durin& the next century.
Moiso a.nd Blum rulw: one major cbaUcnac lyma
ahead for them is the coordination of the different
builders' projects and brin&ing.the surrounding areas 1nto
some type ofaareement rqardinathe future construction
of tbe Foothtll Transponation Corridor.
Without a new freeway or some type of ltm1ted-
access boulevard, the Santa Mar&arita Co. may have
problems dcvclopina the 5CC:Ond half of its 5,000.acrc ctty
due to increased traffic gc1ng generated from the
expansion of oeighbonng Coto de Cua. Transponatioo
considerations wtU also have a Iuae implCt on how
county planners allow the company to develop the mulb-
family housing m the town center
If effective transponat1on altemattves arc designed
and implemented. the Santa Marpnt.a Co. will be able to
build 3,020 more housina un1is 1n the town center in the
form of h1gh-densny aparunenu and coodomin1um1.
Construction of the 23-mile stretch of the. Foothill
Transportation CorridOT dcsl&JlC(f to connect Ortep
Highway and Irvine Boulevard or some other altematJvc
1scrucw to the company's plans to provide sw&a'ble traffic
flow for the fully developed city.
Though plans have been approved for 12,660
housing units -wb1cb will leave haJf of the 5.~
s1 tc for a common green area -the no-arowth senument
hasn't completelv died 10 ne1ahboring commun1lles.
Mo1so said there arc !till people who have the
[Pleue 11ee TRAJl'FIC/C5)
Rare coin innovations pay off Downtown
mode serves
5count ies Tulvtng investment
ft rm ls off ertng new
cash income program
By JIM H.A TBCOCIC
~,.... C«ft. ,,,.. ..
Ten years of dedication and in-
novation have paid off for Hannes
Tulving. As owner of the rare com
investment company bearing his
name, he has parlayed his spartan
in1t1al investment of $500 into a
business which he projects Will sell
quallly U.S. silver coins valued at $20
million by the end of 1986.
Tulvmg fi'rst developed a flair for
buying and <1clhng U.S. silver dollars
: ~ ~~
....,_~_,,,...__.~~
Whtie attcndmg C81 Poly Si\n LUIS
Obispo on a basketball sch0larsh1p.
By the end of bis third year. he traded
1n his uniform for a business suit and
opened his business in his home 1n
Covma.
As his business grew, he moved
briefly to the City of Industry and
then to Newport Beach in 1979. His
company now serves more than I, 400
clients throughout the United States
and 1985 sales reached a record $14. 5
million. up 138 percent from the
previous record ofS6. I million set in
1984.
By selecting undervalued coins for
his clients to purchase, Tulvina said
that not one of them has lost money
or has failed to profit al\er one year.
The main advantage to investing in
high quality U.S. silver coms rather
than special commemoratives mani-
fests itself in the 24-26 percent
appreciation of the last two years.
Bullion and special mmtmgs flue·
tuate in price more erratically.
Tulving pioneered guaranteeing to
buy back his coins at any time and at
the same arade at which they were
originally sold. Other dealers have
since followed his lead. The company
later offered guaranteed returns for
coins sold on consignment at 12
percent above the prevailing whole-
sale bid.
By 1980. Tulving had become the
first rare coin company to issue
regular, c.omputerized statements JD-
forming clients on the status of each
coin 1n the portfolio They originally
Are your savings drifting?
Get more interest in assets
Shift among_ accounts
·could provide better
return, same safety
If you're serious about your liquid
assets -savanp. cash and invest-
ments -maMf.C them as pro-
ducuvely as possible. Let's look at
these common os~ts one by one.
If your "3vin11 are drif\fog alona in
a panbook account -drawina 5.25
percent interest -you'll do better to
shaft them to an insured money
market account
Your return could Jump immedi-
ately to 7 percent. wh1k remaining as
liquid and safe o~ the conventional
savings account. You may have to
meet a m101mum deposit require-
ment. but you often get free chcck-
wnt1na pnvtlcaes
A c.-heck1na 1cc:-0unt that pa)l1 no
interest 1~ a dormant U!\Ct -so
rcv1ve it bv ~W'ltchins your funds to
one of tht• mtcrcst·bearina acoounu
now on the mar\tet Many ftnanc1al
tnst1tutton, offer an annual yield of
morT than 7 percent on accounts of
Sl,SOO , ,, more -\Omc mtcrcst· ~anna chr ~mg ~rviccs even offc't
ovtrdralt pr1\1lcac\ that 11vc you an
MARY
RUDIE
automatic line of crcdlt so you can
write c:hccb for more than you have
in the bank. •
Nearly 40 million U.S. taxpayers
have IRAs. but only a quaner manaae
them actively. Most contribute
throu&h conservative investments,
but now that interest rates on
Cen1fkate1 of 0el)Osit and other
instruments have dropped to s1n&le
diaits it's important to oonsidet
moY1n1 your IRA into more pr<>-
ductive veh.iclcs. Look for hl&her mums tn arowth
stocks, mutual funds, annu1ll~ and
even ttal estate limited partnmh1ps.
If you're savvy about mven1na.
e.xplore a aelf-dtrcacd IRA. m which
you scloc.t t.be. U\\tcstmenl$ that make
up your account and a financial
institution acu as custodian.
Althouah mo t inv~to"" buy
stocks and bond with cash, a arowmg
numlX'r use credit from a brokerage
firm.
This practice -called buying on
ma'lin -let8 you acquire stockt by
putttn$ up only half the purchase
price 1n your own money -while
your brokerage firm lends you the
rest. The firm bolds the stock as
collateral, but you arc credited with
all dividends and stock splits.
aJthou1h dividends may be automalt·
cally applied to reduce your loan
balance. lf the price of th~ stock
adnncn. your profit pcrceniaac is
higher than 1f you ~1d for all the
,tock yourtelf
What 1flhe stock value ~s down?
You can hm1t ~our potential losses by
aulhorivna a 'sto{> order" directina
your stock be sold 1f it drops below a
predetermined price. Or, you can {>Ut
up more cash As you can~. trad1n1
on marain enuul, oertain nsb. so 1t 1s
not for everyone.
You can 1lw ate a mJU'Jin account
10 botrow for other pufl)OSt"s. Interest
rates arc generally lower than thole
characd b) mo'it financial 1nstitu-
11ons. Current rale.!i on margan et'-
coupts ran&' from 8.5 to 10 pt"'rctnt compa~ to IS to I & percent for
pcrt0nal loan
(Pleue Me A88ET8/C2)
issued the statements evel'} six
months.
Tulving's comt>3n> no~ offers
leveraged s1l ver coin ponfohos which
allow clients to double their buying
power. It is the only dealer whose
coins are guaranteed as loan collateral
at a major financial 1nstttut1on
Hannes Tulvmg Rare Coin Invest-
ments 101uated the L1m1ted Term
Portfolio Account 1n 1984 spec1fically
designed to enhance short· term gains.
They are today's sole c;ouce of the
product type, according to Tulving.
"Orange County 1s becoming one
mammoth downtown servin@
southern Los Angeles County. west·
em San Bemardmo and Riverside
counties and northern San Diego
County " MartJn A Brower, editor
and pu~hshcr of "Oranae County
Repon. • told a rtctnt dinner meelln@
of the Amencan Marlccung Assooa·
hon at the Westin South Coast Plaza
hotel
.. Downtown 1s defined as a central
core prov1d10g a place to market
goods. to locate services. to centralize
government and to provide for maJOr
This month, the compan} in-
troduced Systematic I ncomc-Produc-
ing Rare Coin Ponfohos. a program
designed to give investors cash in-
come on a monthly or quanerly basis
1n the same manner ofT-h1lls. Ranna Tul'rini (PleaK t1ee COUJllTT /C3)
CALENDAR
Help employees' health
Tueeday, J une 10
A YMC" A "Employet Health Enhancement Pro-
gram" will be previewed by CEO's and personnel
directors at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel
Successful in reducing the number ofs1clc days and
stressamonicmployccs. as well a,,contnbuting to their
improved mental attitude, the 4; '\O to 6. '\O p. m
proaram will be hosted by Harry Bubb and Walter
Ger'kcn. for rcservataons, call 642-5509
..__...... Saturday, June 14
The Anabt!lm Compa&er Erpo today and Sunda)'
will feature st.ate-of-t~·art computer technology, Wlth
a vancty of hardware. software. accessones. complete
sysicms. books nnd rel te<111cm~.
l1tedtrom IOam toSp.m botl'lcl.3y!i.theE~poa1
thr A.nnhe1m Convention Centt'T 1s SS per J>('rson
Monday, Jane 18
Kc)' eltments 1n prepanna succiessful land and ~1te
plan~ wtll be d1\Cu~~ at a "PlanninJ for Succns ..
Bomebetldttl CoHcll dinner at the Irvine Hilton
William Ph1lhl>\. president of Ph1lhps Brandl
Redd1dc,ond Carl Mclarand, prestdent of Mclarand
Va~uc1 & Partnc,.,, Inc will discuss such concttn\ a.,
cnv1ronmenttl and cost fnc1ors, and how p1$nning c.un
overcome difficult sues t() yield the po ttivc result.I.
Tht .. ,pc~ke1'6 from two m~or plann1na firms w1ll
101n membcn and &he public t 1 no.ho t coc\tu1I hour
at 6 p.m . followtd by dinner and program at 7 for
rcscrv111ons. call (2 t l) lS0-8Q~S b) Friday. • • • ''He-art R1~k F1ctorf' w11l he the focut1 ofn talk h)
Jim Pintiak of tht Ari1ona Heart lnstnute at the
luncheon of tht 8osJ 11 Rtftrnl An~ta
The noon mertings at The Seventh Floor
Reo;taurant 1n El Toro·s Home Savmgs Building arc
open to e:itecut1vt>s. busm~s owners. manaaers and
sales people. Cost 1s SS.SO. For 1nformatton. call Betty
Hie at 581-t 106
Weclneaday, Jane 18
David BnJ.ht. pm1dcnt of National Educauon
( orporauon. wdl be the guest speaker at the mcxuna of
the Orangt Couty &dtty of lavHtmnt Mua1era.
The 11 30a.m ptlltnngat the Balboa Bay Club in
Newport 'Beach is SIS for memhef"I ind non•memben.
Lunch and program will c-nd at I 30 p.m For
rcscrva1ions. C'l\ll Gerry Ka,kcl at 759-~:'05
T b.und&y. J une 19 ·
Charle' H1lhnger. r.ov1na reporter and feJJurt'
wntcr for the I oo; i\ngelc' Times, will be the featured
"peaRr at thr me< ling of the Oranae County chapter of
the P•bllc Rt!lation1 Society ef Am'Eftc...
The 11 lO a m luncheon will be l\tld 1n the Grand
Plau Hotel, 2726 Ii Grand. Ave . Santa Ana. For
lunchr-on f't'!ICrvat1ons or infonnatton, c:tll Ponmann
Communicat1on~ 11 SS2-l020
Wedneaday, June ~5
Veteran S1lu.·on Valley mukttint Clle'\:Ut1~ Wtl-
ham Oav1dow w1ll ~ the JUC'St \C'('lll"r at a half-day
rroiram on ··Mastenn1 the Move, of High T echnoloay
Marktt1na" at the Irvine Mamou
Tht 1 30 p.m. prog"m ponwrcd b) the Oraose
County Council oftbe Amerlcaa El~u..lca Asloda·
ti cmts S 13~ per P""On or S 11 ~each for two or more
rc)io;1rants from the samt compan To ""1sttr. call
Pc y Knqcr at AS 1-1133.
,.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ 'Tuesday, June 10 1988
Broker exc~usivlty improves service, saves time
Oran&e County as a market separ-manager ofthc Costa Mcu/Ncwpon
ate from Los Angeles has evolved into Beach office of Bishop Hawk. said
one of the most dynamic commemal dcc1S1on-makcrs should be rcp-
rcaJ est.ate cente~ in the United resented by a commercial real ~talc
St.ates. It attracts companies which agent when leasing. buytng or ~lhng
manufacture all types of product!. and commercial space.
provides an entire spectrum of pro-Bu)mgorlcasmgspace 1soneofthe
fess1onal services to commercial and most 1mpon.ant dec1s16ns for a bus1-
industnal u~~. ness ext'C'utive The) must decide
Startrng out in garages or small whether to use a broker and Ryan said
research and de\. elopmen t sites. some choosin$ a broker can be as 1 m pon.a n t
of the nation's best-managed small as sclt'C'ttng a s11e.
companies haH' grown qu1ckl} 1n "The relauonsh1p that a compan)
Orange Count). But rapid expansion de"elops wllh Its broker dictate' the
creates its own unique problems sen ice level that the broker will
Growing companies have had to lea!>e pro\ ade." he said
more space in the same or nearby Dec1'i1on-makcrs with access to
parks or, m some Lases, relocate competent brokers should take ad·
Developers, who have been eager \.antage of their serviles for a number
to supply product for a vanety ol of reasons.
users, continue to develop new •The broker's fee\ tor purchas1ng
centers. confident that the eit1shng or leastng are paid by the seller or
surplus ofbuildtngs will not last. With landlord and not the tenant or buyer
the plethora of options open to a Therefore. executives benefit from
commercial building-user. Paul professional assistance al no co<.! to
Ryan. v1ce-pres1den t a nd_g;;:;.e_n_e_ra_l_t_h_e_ir_c_o_m_,p._a_n .... }_
never
you essto
get more
out your
J11
HATHCOCK
•A broker allows the executive to
make efficient use of ume. Brokers
screen all property and quickly
eliminate Siles that do not meet the
tenant's or buyer's requirements
Therefore, execuuves can spend most
of their lime on company bustness
rather than evaluating buildings.
Ryan said when selecting a broker.
execull ves must first understand that
a broker 1s paid only after a trans-
action 1s consummated. As a result.
professional brokers carefully select
which building owners they will
represent. They constantly qualify
OUse l 11n-.1dcr111~ rdm.1nun,I.! vrnar
A .1:\~1l~;~: r 1,1:11~ '. ;c:111111~~ ... ~~l01111;1~1 ~1·: ;, r \
W IP\'1.·tnll'rc ... t I IPnll'n\" rwr ...
Pcr-.cin.il l tnl' of C rl'Jtt hJ-.cJ un honw cqtill\
It"' quu.:k (II nht.1111 .111J l".h\ (() ll"l' \'1111 \.:.Ill .tpph llVl'I tl1L'
1dcphone or .1 lo.in mun.1~L·r wrll uinlt' 111 v11111 home
• 11 vour u inv1·n tllllc .1 m J.1\ 111 1 he Wl'l'k
< lnn· \'1111 rt' .1p11rovl'tl \till t.:.in dr.iw
,ilf v111111 rnl1t '" llllL'\'t'r \'11u \\',ll1l
l11r wh.1tL'Vl'r vou w.1111 -.1111rh h,
wr1t111g .1 dll'ck
8.5%
........
l i.I H11u .... l'h11IJ
B.mk 11 Kl.n Thcrl' .... 1111 ~~:~iiillli··~;;:::~ flthl'r '"'·" tn gt:t "'' muth
111 '11u r hnmc cq u 1 t > fnr "'1 It tt h:
I lciu<.d1t1IJ\ lnlorrn.11un l1 H
11'1(Xll 11~-81\:--.:K f'SlJ(@
BanJ<
The bank that earns your business.
J\11.1ht·1111 r: ~.11 l \'vl'...,t m rn-.tcr Xl.J ~-:: Ill I M 1 .... -.ri·~,~ 'v1r1u ~Kfl-Kl.)I X 1
Nc..·wpc 1rt lk.n.:h "~'I Iv, 7 'ianta An.1 ( ·.rnv(Jn ll9H-X2H2 Long Be.1ch (21 :~) 12f1-<i)lh
I l11111111~~t·111 lk.ll'h qr, 1-h t~t..J PLH.:l'nt1.1 qq ~-I ~Xl
I P i I I ll ,,, Pit H I fl\Uffnf'll ;ti •I • Iii ~ ht1 'W'I .. ti l1wl lf'f fl\. f .. lr
potential users to detennine wtuch
have the financial capability, motiva-
tion and reahsuc understanding of
the marketplace to finalize a trans-
action ~ that the building owners
don't have to waste time wtth
unqualified leads
"A common m1sconccpuon by
business executJves 1s that UStng as
man~ brokers as possible insures
locating the best propeny and sccur-
in~ the best deal On the c..ontrary.
ustng several brokers simultaneously
confuses the propeny owners and
other brokers who aren't sure who
represents the company," he said.
"In most cases, brokers prefer to
work with a company on an exclusive
basis. In fact, one of the first quesuons
that a top broker will ask is what other
brokers thecompam is working with.
The broker may then request the
company executive to rommll to
worlung only with him/her "
Using several brokers can d1min1sh
the quaht} of service that the com-
ASSETS •••
From C l
\fan) invc\tors are turning to a
relatl\ el} new sen ice -asset man-
agemen1 accounts -offered by
brokerage firms and banks Al the
hcan of these sen. ice'> 1s a brokerage
au:ount that allows \OU to buy and I .. ell secunt1c'> These accounts con-
\ohdate all IO\.CStment. savings. I t'hl'dong, credit and rccord-keep1ng
I act•' 1lll''> 1n10 J single_ .~.~.t.~Jted anount The> often give you a rec
d(argc Lard and let )OU wnte an
unlimited number ol checks agarnst
\uur ml)r'lt'> market deposits as well.
..\ m..iJor a1tratt1on of asset manage-
mr nt anounl\ 1s the so-c.alled "auto-
mat1L \weep .. ( ash halantes that
arL:umulatc from d1v1dends, tnterest.
'>all' o f '\riun11es or other sources are
gathcrrd da1h or weekly. tht'n re·
1n\l''\ted in a monL''t market fund.
The \\\l'CP keeps ~our dollars work-
ing "'hale \Ou decide on wa)s to invest
them
r or the ine>.~nenced ln\.eStOr. an
J\\t't management a1.:coun1 helps to
mali.L· tlt'1ter·1nformed dec1s1ons.
When \ou sign up. ~ou re teamed
\\tth a trained linanc1al consultant
"'ho dra"" on the tirm''\ research
tapahdll\ to ad' 1o;e on secunues
'election and on the m1~ of 1mes1-
mcnt<, that \\Ill mel't \-our linanc1al
ohJCCll\ CS
'\io matter wha1 '\Ile Your tinanc1al
rc<.ource\ then• are man)' \\a)'S you
Lan mali.c "four tinanc1al assets more
productl\e
Mary J. Rudie is vice president and
manager of consumer information
servkt>s for Mer rtll Lyocb, Pierce,
Fenner & Smith Inc
1
PURCHAS E
OR
REFINANCE
•Assumable
•No Negative
•SO YR. ARM
APR 8.14
15 Year
Fin d
Owner OCC
APR 10.96
714-956-0508
VAN GUARD MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
I-.ves by Appcmtment
OllllCT L•IC>9" I M<>f'TQAQE llflOCllJI
The Great American 1-Year CD
The greater your balance, the· greater your rate.
Minimum balance $1,000: rate and yield above are for $50,000 balance.
Five different rate;., tor hve clitferent baJancc lcvcb There are many
ocher term.;., ,1va.ilablc. from J2 days to 10 year\. All insured up to $100.(XXl
by an agency of the tCdcraJ government .
\\11h .w •• 11,,,.,,H,m)!I >rc111J.ti·I ounh
\ n.tht 1111 I I 111' I I lnro
B.1lho,1 I 'land
A11ltloA.t l\•111mul.1
B1r.1
C •ll'l'lr,1110 fk,kh
I •Hllll.un \,1llt"\
lhm11n~on lk.1 h
I 4WUO<J !k".I h
I .cguna Hell'
I .aguna ~1~11t'I
\ 1 "'mn Viqu
\fontm:h Ra'
:"t."" pon fk.k.h
"l;N port fk .... h I 11111\1ll.1i.:c
f Jr,mt,it'
\.tn C lrml·n1c
S;in ( lcincnre \~c1111l.1 1'1,'f1
\l111 111.cn ( 8Jll'lr.ino
\\1wicfhndg\·
Great American
)bur advantage bank.-
( I\ l'I II •) 'lt:.u' 111 ~.lh'I\ • ,\ '°C,'I\ O)c;,( \ 11 R1lhon • .....
FSJJC
-~~ ...... , ..... _, __
s,.... ...........
'@r Open your account tod'a,.
Call the toll-free Financial line now:
1-800-423-BAN K.
pany receives. Sance the broker's pay
1s contingent on his/her consumating
the transaction, increased competi-
tion from other brokers d1min1sbes
the hkehhood that the broker wtlJ be'
paid for consummattng the tmns-
acuon. With reduced prospects for
getting paid, less etTort may be spent
on a non-exclusive reprctentallon ID
favor of properties which brokers
represent exclusively
"A broker who spcc1ahzes an a
cenatn type of property and a specific
marketplace will know most of the
av8Jlable properties that conform to
the company's spa~ requirements."
"With an exclusive reprcsentauon
agreement, the broker ~ill be happy
to spend the extra ume required
researching and contacting other
property owners and brolcers to
evaluate more facili11cs," Ryan said.
When worlcrng with one broker, the
client's needs are outlined tn initial
1nterv1ews where executJvcs should
(Pleue Me BROIUtR/CSl Paul Ryan
NICHOLSON SMITH MOTSCo
Vice presidents,
new staff named
Libby Nlcbolaon has been promoted to.assistant art director for
B.J . Stewart Advertising and P•bUc Relatlou, b e. of Newpon
Beach. Nicholson has worked for graphic design studios and
pubhcataons and as a free-lance an 1st • • • Will Daalllell has JOaned Wakeman & deForrest as a senior
copywnter on the JC Penney FlnuclaJ Services account Hts
background tncludes work for Swen1en'1 ace cream. Lawry'• Foods
and Banies-Hlnda. ••• Rieba rd L. Sm llb has been named vice president of the l rvlDe
Co.'s 1nformat1on systems group ofNewpon Beach. He had been\. tee
president of corporate 1nfonnat1on systems for the Carlson
Companies of Minneapoh~ from 1981-86. Smtth 1s relocatang to
Newpon Beach • • • Brudon M. Lamb has Joined the 1ndustnal propen1es d1v1s1on
of Grubb & E lli• Commerc ial Brokerage Services tn Anaheim. He
had been a marketing associate for IUffTboni & Co. ofNewpon Beach
and was involved in sales and leasing for Charles Dunn Co .. also of
Newpon. Lamb resides tn Corona del Mar. • • • Debora A. Motaco has JOaned Stiller AdvertlalDg, Inc. of Costa
Mesa as media planner and Norman Veeratllm 1s the firm's new art
director. David Fredertck 1s assistant bookkeeper. Motsco of
VEERATUM ME YERS HOLMES
Newppon Beach had been employed by BC>ttObel Advertialag, b e. of
Maryland and was instrumental in estabhshing the firm's West Coast
office. Veeratum..hadJx:tA.wJJMW Advertl11D1 Inc. of Century Ctty
Fredenck, a Huntinaton Beach resident, had been employed by J.C.
P enney, Inc. 1n Huntington Beach and holds a degree from Orange
Coast College of Costa Mesa. • • • Huntington Beach resident Ronald D. Meyers hat JOtned City
Nallonal Bank as vice president of accounts rece1 vablc financing. He
had been vice president and rqional credit manager for another
bank's commercial lendtng affiliate. • • • Leiter Holmes has been promoted to vice president, construc-
tion admin1strat1on and Dellllia Allison to vice president of
construction for the Newport Beach d1v1S1on ofioll Co1a1tr'Dctton Co.
Holmes takes over a newly created pos1t1on after 30 years of
construction and adman1strat1on expenencc. He has been with Koll
since 1977 Allison. formerly opcratJons manager for the San Diego
d 1v1SJon. has spent stx of his 13 years ID construction with Koll • • • Lyu Miiie r hasJOtned Newport Beach-based Pacttlc M•taaJ as
v1~ president of product research and development. He had been
scruor vice president and act\Ulry Wlth E.F. H•ttoD lJfe bHruce
ALLISON SHAFFER MACKE
Co., where he p layed a ma.ior role in design and development of the
company's onainal universal life insurance • • • • Laguna Hills l'Hident ·Lloyd E. SWftr has been named
president and ehicf operations officer of Irvine-based CPI Pen1loo
Servtcea. He replaces Prok Efflttela, chauman of the board and
chief executive officer, as pm1dent. The shif\ alJoWJ Edelstetn to
a umeothcr mponS1bilit1~ , 1ncludina dcvelopint new compan1e~
for CPl's parent company, ne CoaUDHt.a.I Corp. ShafTcr come' to
CPI after more tNin 30 years with PndeatW ~ Co., moM
recently as V1CC p~idcnt of the firm'i auct manaacment company • • • Ncwpon ~ach m1dcnt Dnahl R. Macke has been appointed
bfaMh manqer of We r ......... C. '1 new nta Ana-
officc. The finn rucnlly acquu>td the offit'cr from Detent Paclflc
Mer11a1e. where Macke was f'CllOnal mana er.
f
)
Status.of tax reform updated
·COUNTY CONCENTRATED •••
from Cl
cntenaJnmcnt and recreuion,"
Brower said. ..The old-fashioned
downtowns of yesterday offer all of
this in one central, co.oicstcd bub, but Oranac County off'en all of this in
separate, even sesimntcd locations.''
futun1 .
.. Orangc County offers all of ~
Joods and services of a downtown but
tn several nodet within the county,"
Brower said. .. Thia includes IO e of
the nation's lar&elt and fioesl sho~
pina oenten fOr aoocls. the Jobo
Wayne Airport area and now oentral
Oranae County for tcf'Viccs.. Santa
Ana for aovcmmcnt, and An.abdm
and South Coast Town Center for
entertainment.
Just when federal tax refo rm ap-
peared to be dytn& at the hands of
spcoal interest aroups, Sen. Bob
Packwood ofOrcaon, cha1nnan of the
Senate Finance Committee, took
swift. bold moves to bnng forth a
acnu1ne tax refonn proposal. The bill
trades off most deductions and
crechts for sharply reduced ta.I rat.CS.
Included in this latest refonn
proposal arc these prov1s1ons.
•Two tax rates. 15 and-27 percent,
would replace the current I 4 rates
rang.ma from 11 to 50 percent.
•Thccurttnt top corporate uu rate
of 46 percent woul<i ~ rl''111rl"fi "' H
percent.
•Capital gains would be taxed as
Tower
owner
faces
risks
Developer op ti mis tic
about delux~ condos
for rich and famous
By TINA SUSMAN
~l'rMeWr1t.f
SAN Dll:.<10 · uro\\ing up in
Bsnghamton. New York. Walter
Smyk believed every town 'ihould
ha..e a R1vers1de Onve The road \\as
real 1n Smyk's hometown and hveson
in his mind as the a .. enuC" of doctor>.
law-.ers and bankers.
R1\.Crs1de Dn..e stayed rnol when
the rest of the csty sweltered. shaded
b' elms that protected residents from
stares oftho\c \\ho came to see where
the nch 11 .. ed ~t night. R1\.ers1de
Dn .. e was warm with the glow of
chandeliers lighting the d1n1ng room.,
where people used real s11\.er and '\at
at mahogan}' tablc'i
~m\k (\\hose name rh}mes with
M1kei <:.tsll behe .. cse\.ef) town should
have a R1ver<i1de Dn.,,c. and he's
created his own on a concrete comer
downtown shaded hy other hu1ldmgs
rather than elm-; and cooled hy asr
rnnd1t1onsng in\tcad ol nature
When the 27-story Mendsan con-
domsnsum tower opened last Aug~st.
Smvk laced pcs\inmtc; wsth an unfail-
tng opt1m1sm that <ot11l hangs. even as
doom~aycrc; note that the bu1ldm~'s
14 'itafT member\ outnumber its
tenants At la.-.t count ()mvk '\aid 1 J of
the In lU'.\Ury unst'i ranging sn pnce
from S:!80,000 to SI 4 mil hon. had
closed escro\\. "If 1 or an) other prudent de-
' eloper were to husld an office
building the sin· of Mendsan sn
downtO\\n ~n Diego, )OU would
plan a m1n1mum of three ~earsJUSl,10
break even .. 4'm}'k said. "Here we re
building 3 spectacular!) new product
down10..a.n. .and l don't kn<?w wh;
anyone would think that w1th1n ssx or
eight months we would be half full"
One of Mcndtan ·s maJor selling
points ss it<t prox1m1t) to another
downtown p1onccnng project -the
Honon Plara c;hoppsn@ center which
opened last summer The huge.
mutts-colored creation. w11h its four
major department _stores. seven res-
taurants. theatcr<i tor ~tagc and film
and countlcs'i spcrn1lt}' c;hops, '" a
sl'tort walk IWIV Mcndurn buyer'i represent the
cream of the lcxal crop and include
doctors. cs" ic leader. and wcll-kno""!'
figures who..c idcntsttts \m\k wont
rt\eill , l The tower the) .. e c.:hoscn to c~l
home 1, a psC"Ce of heaven!) luxury
amid an area known more for sleaze
than uppcr-cru~t lsvsnJ. The con-
dominiums are off-limits to all but
thr wealth1e\t bu\ er,, >A<h1c h ss euctly
what Smyk had in mind when he went
about creaun111 "I ltved in a lo~·sncomr pan of my
hometown. and one 'ummcr I
workrd for a movsna company and I
unlo"drd mo" ins v•n' for pco~
h\lnaon Rl\r"'icir ()rnt' I thank t c
Jrcatc:\t '(II motn auon "hrn 1 wa,
(Pit-He .ee MERIDIA1'/C4)
•
RALPH
Scorr
ordinary mcomc.
•Both the personal exemption and
the standard deduction would in-
crease. The personal cxcmpllon sn
1987 would be $1 ,900, ancrcasina sn
1988 to $2,000. The standard deduc-
uon for 1osnt filers would ancrease to
$5,000.
•Contnbuuons to IRA plans
would not be deductible for individ-
uals who have tome o ther pension
plan. Tbe tax deferral on earnings sn
IRAs would continue, however
•The "paper tosses" aenerated
from tu shelters would be
chm mated.
•The 10 percent investment tax
credit for business eqwpmcnt would
be chmsnated, but dcprccJ.allon for
equipment would be made more
acncrous.
•Itemized deductions that would
be retained include mortgage interest
payments on homes, charitable con·
tnbuuons, state and local income
taxes, real estate and personal prop-
E.arn an extra
V2°/o bonus interest
on our
tiered Maximum
crty taxes. r ht dcduellon for sales tax
pasd would be eliminated.
•I ntereSt deduellon1 on non-mon-
pae stems would be lirrutcd to
mterest tncomc.
•A stiff 20 pcrocnt m1n1mum tax
for mdiv1duals and corporatJoos
would be established. Tu-exempt
bond income would not be affected.
There ss wide support for the
Senate proposal, but keep 10 uund
that at's not law yet. Don't make
!:;g~~1tant financial dec1s1ons
· t first check.in& the status of tax
reform.
Ralpll Scott 11 a certUled peblle
accoaawat wl~ offices la Newport
Bea ell.
Building higher
Toutt.nc General Manaaer John Jenklna, center, at the
topptnc off ceremonla of
the new 151tory addition to
the Newport Beach llantott
Hotel are Chip Stuckmeyer,
left, preeldentof tbe Ne~ Beach Conftlltlon and ..._
ltor'• Bureau and Rod Dam,
ak:lpper of tbe Jtaele, the
city'• entry to tbe 1987
America'•. CaP.. Tbe llar-
rlo~ Newport a lar&at re-
80rt wlth an ocean mw. will
open lta 200-room addition
ln No•ember.
Brower, wh0te column appears &n
the Daily Pilot, pointed out that Los
Anteles, the first major urban area to
provide decentralized aoods. ser-
Y1ces, aovemment andentertaJnment
stretched alona 20 miles of Wilshire
Boulevard, then in suburban shop.
pin& centers and then in nodes uch as
Centory City, Los Angtlcs loter-
national Airport and Encino, was
derided for many ycan by easterners
who felt a sin&Je, central downtown
wu a reqwrement for the Jood life
In later years, he pointed out,
eastern planners and 1oumah1ts
bepn to llail Los Anaeles' de-
centralization as the wave of the
BROKER •••
FromC2
notify brokers ot any propcrucs they
have previously viewed and whether
another broker was involved to
prevent duplicate efforts.
If executives invcstipte a buildtna
without the company's broker, lhey
should identify the broker whb rep-
resents them in their sstc selec:tlon.
Althou&h the executive may locate
the bui[ding. the company's broker is
strategic sn the ncgouauon process.
For lease or sale oqouauons. wcll-
prepared, ~trona finanaaJ statements
get the attention of the landlord or
seller faster than any other documcn-
tauon and can be the best as urance
that the company ts a desinble tenant
or buyer. Ryan said.
"Provtsion ot eoocts, services ana
entertainment is actually scamented,
JUSt as in old-fashioned down&owns.
.. Each 1hopp1na center eaten to a
different market repnent; 'uptown'
services such u law, accountina and
finance arc in the John Wayne
Atrpon area, and secondary lef'Vlcel
such as insutance and data proccama
arc m central and north Oranae
County-active entertainment such as
ma1or leaaue sports and Disneyland
are in Anahe1m, ·and passive enter-
tainment such as theater is in Costa
Mesa's South Coast Town Center."
Even residential development is
bccom1na more Ul't.n, witlHmaller,
attached housing and apartments for
those who want to live "downtown, ..
Brower saad.
"SurroundiDJ counties arc like the
suburbs of typtcal cities, with larJe,
detached houses, lesser shoppu11
oenten and with andustrial firms
cnpaed 1n manufacturin& providina
blue-collar 1obs."" Brower explained:
"Thus, c.>ranae County, wtuch is
actually smaller lD area and more
compact than surroundina coun~es,
ss becomana the central concentrauon
for office services and whito-<X>llar
employment, fine~ the~
restaurants and tnaJOr enter1aln·
ment." .
D
G.
\Vhenever
you need us,
well always
be there.
'"' Yield CDs.
t\.., part ol t )ur u~lcbrc.ittnn. \\'ere
rn .. 1kmg th is -.,pcu.1l. l11rnccd nmc olkr
ll vou open t)r rl'ncw a uercd \1,1x-
1~um Yield en \\'tth ~25l)0 to
$100.l)l)U lorb rmmths w l \t\lr. )nu
m.w L',1m 1 • 01 ht mus mlt lt'st
You're invited to celebrate
our new, larger location in
Huntington Beach.
16141 Beach Boulevard
(714) 847-1281
F-or a century nO\\. folks lklVe been
truscmg Grear \Vc~tem' to keep thetr
monc\ ~1lc ,md make ll grov. Through
good r1mt.>s Jnd h.1d mnec; the\
lc3me<l the\ L.m coum on us
Tod .. 1y \\~\·L' grl"l\\11 to a fam1ly ol
compantt.'s \\1th ()\'l'r 525 billion m
.b~eh and can meet virtually all ,·our
fm,mu.11 needs H1gh-mteresc check-
ing .md ...,,,, lll!I.'-' ornpenr1,·c k1an
progr.m1-; l.1\:-~l\'lllg .md rcnrcmem
pbn..., lnsur.mLC \1,l1or credit c..irds
Rc,11 t'..,t.ltc .... ef\'tLe.., l t)n\·crncnt
-fi, hr d1gihlc yt )ll mtbt ~imply h,l\'l'
or open .m mtcrt'sH~,1m111g chcLktng
.llu.1unC at thi... hr.md1 C omc m for
tull dcca1J-., .. md ..,t,l\' fnr thl' l'"\tr.1
' interest Of lcr go( Kl nnly .u t1ur
1 luntmgrnn Bc.ll h hr.mt h
I •
,
Peggy Boyd, Branch Manager
(CWi .
. .
2+l llx1r h.mkmg And mnre
Bui hc..,c t)l ,111 \'t)ll c.m he -,urc of
thi-., We'll alwayc., be there
-,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tueeday, June 10, 1988
MERIDIAN ...
From CS
16 or 17 wa!> the fact that I hone~tly
bcht'vrd that wmeday I could hvc on
a R1vers1de Dnve." he \aid
Use caution with new mutuals
Mend1an"• units range from 1,200 ~uare feet for one bedroom to 3.400
~uare f~t for three bedrooms From
the terazzo-covered floor of the main
lobb~ to the marblrd tubs complete
with whirlpool JClS. tht building 1s
hke a S<"tting for "Lifestyles of the
Rach and Famous" \myk notes.
howe,cr. that contr.H) 10 local
rumor, pop music st"n\atac>m M1cha<'I
Jatbon and Bo) Cleorgc have not
bought an.
In addt11on to It\ ing unats. the
Mcnd1an offer\ fiq· guest \u1tes for
tenants' '"1!:11tors A. toncaerge 1s on
dut> an tht' lobb) !><: recning all who
enter Mens' and women\ health spas
art' open 24 hours with a ma\seuse on
\.'.all .\swimming pool. a hot tuh and
pnvate sunning area\ arc anduded an
the fourth floor pla1a wh1l h occup1e'
1wo-1h1rds of an acre ·\n attendant
parks cars 1n the pnvatc garage. whllh
,., guarded 24 hour\ l naformt•d
doormen ~tand ara11ent1on outsadt·
the budding A \Ctunt\ guard roam\
lhc hualding at all time' gl\·ing th<'
Mend1an a '>akt)' feature: that 'im)'k
\a)'S as ma!>Stng an the \Uhurh'>
'We don I dl\CUSS tht• \akl~ d\pl'l I
v.11h tenant\ hut 11 happt.·n' to tx· 11ne
ol our lxst <,ale<. tools · \m\ k said
The l)'p1cal ~frnd1an hu)'er I\ a
rnupk 'im\._ ..aid lie:\ )7 and sht·'
54 Thc\ '\ t· gl•t tv.o t h1ldrt·n and tht'\
hough1 lht·1r la~I h11u\l·,1hout I~ \care,
a~o
Funds have been launched at the rate
of one per business day for 12 months
By CHET CllRRlER
Al'..,.._ WfltM
°"E\\ 'l'ORI\. -\\-hat's new 1n
mutual funds" A.lmost anything you
rnuld amagrnc
At tht" start of thl\ decade. repom
the Investment Compan> ln)ttlute.
524 funds operated tn this country
Tod.a~ thr total has surpassed 1 600
Over th<' past 12 months new
fund~ have been launched at the rate
ol ont cvef) business day. <'
~omc arc 1rad111onal. d1vers1ficd
fund\ tnv<'st1ng an stocks and bonds
Othc:r~ are spec1ah2od funds concen-
trating on such exotica as mortgage
and rem-coupon securities.
Stall others are "clone" funds set up
to re\Cmble older funds that s1mpl)
grev. too big to accept any nev..
shareholders
Jn man} ways, of l'OU~. this 1s a
boon to the in vesting pu~lit The
greater the number of Lhoate\. the
more hkel:r 11 1\ that people can find
fund\ well •;uated to 1he1r 1nd1v1dual
tasle'> and temperamen1s
Bui II can also be taU\(.' tor
confu!>111n. and caution .\fter all.
when ) ou go shopping for a plate 10
put \our mone} you're look1n~ for
quallt~. not Quantity
mutuals '
It doe~ \omeume\ happen that
funds perform well 1n their earlSo
years. e~pe-c1all} when their man.a&ers
are full of enthusiasm and hungry for
success. But otherwise 1here 1s no
\pee.al advantage to be gained from
huy1ng at the \tart of a fund's
operation\
When a ncv.. common \tock as sold
10 the public 11 can sometimes be
\Cl) rewarding to get in al the
beginning One issue that came out at
S24 a share la\t month was quid.I)'
bid up 10 SM
But th1~ \on of thang can't happen
w11h an open-ended mutual fund.
"The kith art' nov. gro1.1. n I hl' :.on
marncJ a gal from "ian I rant 1\U1 and
'>pent la:.1 < hn\lma' with her parent.-.
In Frc\no .. hl· lllnllnUC\. rullang <hc
.,lenano pilrth 11u1 111 1h1n aar and
part!} oil a 11,1 •11 \t<Jll\lll \On h1\tl\'\k
"f hl· J<Jughtl·r 11\t'' in ....;t•v. Yori..
anti nl'1thl·r 11t thc k1J, lamt· homl· lor
I hn\tma., la\I \l'ar I hl' hou'>I.' wa\
'er~ empl\ He., 'cm1·rl't1rrd hut still
llahhln 1n hu\lnt''>'>, \Cl he lriJ\l'h T ht·
dog llted and 1hn h\l' \C>mt•plalt'
v. hnc thc:rt··, 1111\ ol lrt'l''· \o 'hl'.\
1Jnl11mfrirtahk llCin~· lhl·rt• alunc
41'~10
Walter Smyk at Meridian
"The number of new fund'> on the
markt·t rnn appear OHNhefming.
and the pmo;pect of v..adang through a
mountain ,,f pro\pcctu\C\ to narrnv.
down lhl' appltrahle field tan ht·
daunting ·· <.ay'l thc new,lettl'r l 'n•ll'd
\1utu:il I und wlcrtor
v.hcn hl traH·I,
Out ol lc1v.ncr-. m.tkl' up I 'I pn-
n·n1 of "1l radian\ hllH'I' with m<i\t
lom1ng lri m Nt•v. \ ork l'hc~nl\
and PJlm ~rnn~'
·· \ c 1 in \l'\ltlr<. per'>l'>t 1 n '>Ut h la\b
hopinjl I•• gt•t 1n on the: ground Ooor 11f
a ~rt·a1 nev. fund T hn an· en·
tour.ir.nf in their \earth h\ th1•
numtx r ol )oung lund'I app:aring on
rt l'nt h'>t1n1t'> ol top-rwrtorm1ng
e nl1mber one
managed savings and
loan in the nation
is located
in Ne ort Beach
and sta sa.
F111l11 ... 111;11 .111111•. lllf' i11t1·r11:il11111.ilh wsp1·1 ·!1•d l111si1wss p11hli('ati1111 , r;11t·d
'·,.i1111tl 11;1~.t\111gs 111111ilwr 11111· 1il itll ";1\ ing~ a11d l11:ins in ih Yardstwk~ ol'
111 111:1~1 ·111 1 ·111 p1·rf11n11;1111·1·.
\\I 1r 111 111t1 s11q1ri "i 1 1~ <'1d11111l11:1 11:1.., long l11•f•fl kno\\'ll for ~olid illld t•l'lid1·nt
111.111i1~1·1111·111 l-'111 1·\:1111pl1·. ''1d11111l1i;1's ;1d1 r 11111~t rati\·1' C'osts an· f';ir IH'lo\\' th'' olltPr
111:1.111 1 "';1\1w• ... :111d lo;Jits. \11d 1111r loi111 ;111d i11\1·sl1111·11t slrat''.~iPS an· among !ht· Jll()St
"1w11 '''ii 111 tli1· i11d11str.\.
Tl11· r1·\1il1 i"i prnlit. Prolit 111;111 ·;111 lw p;1s\1•d ;tl1111g to .\<HI in thP forr11 of' high raf(•S
llll ~il\ IJJg.'> .. \nd 111\\ rn.i(!!'\ IHI lo~Hl~.
I~' ! pr1di1:1h l1· k1·Pp~ ('ol1m1hi:1stn>ng,11111. I h1·r lhn·<' tinH·s as ~troll~'~ lht·
g11\ r·f'lllllf'lil l'f'ljtlil'l1S. \11d. nf ('Ollt'SI', ,\11111' .'-';l\illg~ <ll'I' r(•d(•raJly illSllfPd lo$)()(),()()(),
Sc 1 \ '"''' <',ti 1111111ia S;1\ i ng< ~ f'\\ pnrt B1 ·;wh 1 ir ( 111\\I a \1!'sa hran<'h today, or C'all
1111r < '1111\ 1 ·11i1·111·1· B:111 king n11mlH·r: I soo fi.-,~ BA \I\ \rnl ftnd 011t what tlw 11umlH·r
11111· 111 ;111;1g1·d Si l\ i11gs ;1 1Hl loa11 irJ tlw 11;iti1Jll C'<lll d11 f()r .vo11.
c'lAVINGS ANO l OAN ASSOCIATION
Ont• or Am.-rlu · .. laritP4't 1;8\ i ng .. and loan a.s11oclations.
ORAS<tt: C Ol \ n
\P."'POllTRF.AC II '''"l'"r11 ••11t••r l•r 111.f \11111.1 ll•1~1 iii It t~l 'IY•I
I O\TA MF~"iA lhirlH•t Houl~\.crl 1111t" 1,.,,, 1111 \11 111
OTHER LO('Ano~s
Rf.\ f.ll.t 1.M>Ht:Vl 1102!1 fl< \••rh ll•11ilr\anl t 111t.!~I 111110
Rf:\ J,RU' 1111.UoJ \\ll\hlro' f\..1111•\!trtl :111d lluht ff\11fl I ~I I JI• ,7 h 1111
Rf\"f.IU.\ Hll.Ui ~ tl•hiri f\.1uli' ml 1111111 trnirl• n ( 1111 i" flMI
RU:~n\fXIO ll•llO'>~n\tl'rn11 ll•uh· ml ('1111~ r.A'<21
f.Al\T I 01\ A\f,f'U:.4t .?~Ill Eul ht s1r,.r1 ! .!I 1 J 1t.i! 01ri1
L\ \UIADA lmvera.al llv.> 1t11I S:11111t11f'rtrucl1•\ l '1 IJIH l r11
P.\l.M l>f~'n:in ll11thv.np 1111111171 11,rn11 111 Viii
~:'<AlfEl\1 !llll !I llritt1kh11r•t 1war KAii 11nil llrookh11n.1 (~I I 177t1 71111
I ~KP. fOllfS"I I. 1k• tort••I I lrh 1 an•I Hud fiPl•I f i 111 ·;11 'lflf1 1
PAUt 'iPllf"11fo"I ~II f,.t~t l~1lm l 11n)11n l>rl\t• (filll I :1~~ .W141
"ANlA MO"'H A IO~I \\ 1hh1n• Huull'1 ·1nl 121'1 t l\~U :rnqi
TAl1.A'A l"•· H \rnlura ll111t , ~ .. ~111r ~w1I• Khcl I IHJ'\11 till,11
TlfllD l P'AtRrU 11 ri So1111t f' lrfu \\,.nllr, (213) Sl:Ji4 'It•
\\HIITIF.l lt.111 EaJJ \\h1111"r Houlrvuil 121'l)IH~ ~i 1
~11 ... 'tBllE fA.lll'Al'. !'lil'XI \\ihJur11 u1~1l \4utulll Jifo11 .. n11.11 .. AA!t . l ~I ~, ... 1i~hlll
The valut' of a fund's \hares 1s stt b}
the net asset value of the investment\
11 owns, not by supply and demand
There arc other reawns. United
poanls out. wh> mutual lund in·
"estors shouldn't n«cssanl) cQuate
"new" with "good ..
For one thmg, 11 wys. any myth I hat
new funds as a group outperform
older ones 1s dupcOcd by a close look
at the record. "Whale there have been
som<' stellar performance scores tum-
ed an ... the newsletter says. ''the
avera~<' new fund performance ha'>
been )USt that -average
"Finally, investors should con\tdcr
that the bull market of recent }Ca~
has bcncfi1ed most equity and fixcd-
1ncome funds. new and old al1kr
'Yet while younger funds ha"e
ne .. er expenenced a bear mark~t
nlder funds have performance h1'>·
tones which offer some 1nd1cat1 on of
how well the) 'II do when the mark.rt
turn\. "'It remains to be ~en whether
'>'>tnC less expent'nced ponfolto man-
agers. who are current!} ndmg high ,
will rnntanue to do well tn a les\
congemal market environment."
Before puuang their money tn a
nr~ mutual fund, United says, tn·
.. estors should ask several questions
··Has the fund's manager evea
ad .. 1sed a mutual fund before? If yes,
how well did that fund do over a
"an<'t)' of market cycles?
'It 1s also necessary to consider 1he
t\lpc ol fund pre .. 1ously managed II
1hc new fund under cons1derat1on 1s a
well-d1vers1fied growth fund. and 1he
manager's adv1<.0ry expcncnce was
gained at the helm of a S~Ullt}
mutual. has record does not prov1d<' a
\.l'T) good 1nd1ca11on of how well the
new fund wall fare."
I "' I §Christopher Weil & Company§ ' I
V4e.Sc .. tS
An Open Seminar:
''How The New Tax
Proposal Affects You
& Your Investments''
Featuring Speaker Sean A. O'Keefe Esq.
Saturday, June 14th at 9:15 AM
Coffee ond Donun
Phone Potty Bullock for Reservations at (714) 253-7800
«OO MacArthur, Ste 1.50. Newport Beach
~. Lr ~) List American Bank
j J ---- -------
Prid!' •n Amencan Enterpnse
Announces First Quart~• (3 31 86> results
Total Oepo!uts
T otaf Loans/Investments
Total Capital Reserves
Net Unallocated
Operating Profit
$56 242 000
$46.974.000
$ 3 970.000
$ 124 000
... ,.,, ..... Giiiet
"""""'"" "'""'' Olllcl °'""' mflc• •"h. Mio .,,~' f4c•1"., to1
~'1!1111""' ht ut (A l tlJll 14 '""' t•1f I
lt,i.-~. f,, i4 t ~. I ftn trl
•• 1• •·•~1~111 l"-'1·1t1 ~, ( A •• 't . ..e•1
II ~ 1<4(l I' I
\i f ,f\I ( ,._.,-1"'\an A"'"'",._..
• r~•>QI l ~ •1/hfo'i
14 •1 \WI
- -
Jumbo
Residential-
S~ialists
• 8.50~ to S2.~.
variable r1tt
• Purclauc or RCrrna•A•-
(cash ou1111~-
• 21' 1.nnualTJ~ n
Toan intemt nltt cap · • ..,
• Fully auumabJt
• No nca1t1ve amorfTz.ahOn -
• 10 33~ APR fora $300lXXJfoal\-
BANKERS~~~ • Sloo;IXXJ nunimum Toan -MU:rt:JAI.: • F1icd rate\ al50 awilablt
'
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT ITuotday, JUM 10, 198& C5
--------------4-~NYSE UPs & DowNs
lhoWI IM·~ V«k ~tQC:k~~noe ,;·;re: e"1" MOnd•v'• .,. p m m NEW vo'«> <~~p -~~·l ..... wlnt "'' d~.,::' ~w:::iCllfl!-.-orC::~ ~r:.l= I' I 'tt ~u.PPP
Jtoc::ka •nd w•rr•nt1 thet hev• uc> o r I c • :,.,=« 2
i:rcent of dlenoe reoerdlela volume ~I~ ....., ?'f.. '""' tlAI 0 ltwt moat~ dOwn ttwt rnott Md on ~-C .._. "' ~-
«No ~ tredlng below S2 .,. Ind· ~ ~~. pf ~ t m H: 11 { t t .~ : ,~ ~ -l1UllJil:i1Mll ~ ~r~ ~ ~ j 11 e~ NEW y~ (~PP -~"lo.towing llst ~ ~::t'd ~n I l~ H: •1:1 ~·~· ~ + I; u: l .F'~ JJ i;L anow1 ihe" Over • the -Counter K'9mensttln ~ '14 Uo f ~ lfi + :too. Uo
S«ur•tv FTi 1tock1 •nd w•rr•nt1 1"91 heve tone UP • Afllk$1Wyo • l'I• UP . • 'I• 1 l Uo Ac•-I Int mos~ OOwn Int~ t>eMd on s CommunGrouo •'. + -. Uo •vne -. -Oo ~rr ff •f tin ~~~urft~T'no b91ow l~ "' 1000 oowNs ~ ~ ' ~ ~ H: . Omnlfci ff INrn ere N•rne Le t C~ ct ~A .. Co 4'-'1 Uo -' ~~ t
1 dtlt:e~ ~;!:.,,,. ~s ·~i,,1:: l ~~~"' = j _j ,,..,,._ ~NS Cl)G Pct. ~ Stll I t t orlc• •nd Mondey s '-''or bid orlce. 1 . -.o 1 GlfSU UQpr 21~ -sv. Off IU ~·~ Grif Un • m un -J ~•PFd IS 17 i N•me LHt Chil Pct ; nvlrodvn -•
ms1-. IS It • 1 ~uartMc 3~ J't Uo uj oolmetrk -in ----------------------.? 1~~.1 ! ~kH~ m l,., 8: ll 1 Wrv}::i,t :: 'tt TRAFFIC SYSTEMS ... c~:'f~• y~~ s Inc 11 2'1'> UP 17 JO onllnwm ' -1 r Cl uJx ]) 6 nclNew1 ~ 1 h Up 't 1 ~·:ron -'h rom "+• 63 1 'f.lc.'1fl.'t!'' 'h s UP 1 . 12 11 tch -1 attitude, "Now th.at we're here, every-In the best pms1ble scenario. Santa ~~~· '~ ; I H~r~ 2 •'' s-~ 8~ 11,.~ l~ '~' I = 1~ body else stay out." Regardless of MarpntacouldbeJustthcbqmnina. ~N ~~1oH :-fJo 'iI w11111onM1n 2 '• UP ,. 'j ronu1 wt in -l'h such efforts, he wd the Southern Richard Reese. semor vice president • •JI. •4l ~Sn.ck 1 20'h 2'h UP 1 . vrron 'h -H f I r. .i.. Sa ta u ........... ta 11i '•4 tMlnt ••14 •n UP 1 ·1 11011 1So1 11. -s-California lifestyle will continue to o P anninJ aor uie n ........ ..., • l::~G d ~ 2 ''I! I 41/• 'h Up I . wt8 m -attract new residents and that tbC ( 0 • has SA.Id an add1Uonal seven new Md~' ~ l j •cell wt 3'1• ~ Up I · erncomm 1 -commuruties could be built on the M1os.c ' , C11bo1fM 2J·16 •14 • UP l NellT• -1h entire rqJOn should work together to Se!\llf\e4 Gr911p 8IOTKP! •P 7li ~ UP ., Mven Ob ' ~ -l! rcmatn1n& 42,000 acres of the o•Neill ~n au 'Jfi ~J~ :~ :~ 8: l : F,Y1ff "' i,~ = ~ meet current and futun: chaJlen~ in Ranch dunns the next I()() years if s ' 2' II &"s( Ind JO 3 u 11 1 Hlll't I~ "'-a manner that enables virtually zonm• u1Jht1cs and a water S".-1" ~: ~ 1 'jo,i iO wl,;.w., '" " u: 11: 1 • ,&, • 25 = >IZ everybody 10 ••JOY a qualuy bfcstyle. can I>( secured. .,., ~g~ Fg:~·~r A~!. t ~= ~IVld ~,67 t ~~~~ :ni t ~ :t1t lli ~.'~Di! ~ ~~1iH 'l~~L ln•tst 11 1 ~t1" IJ l T
sn"4fc; ll NL
Smltll BarJ ~i;~ I U1f"
en In •~ 17 ~~ •• I " I• llfttCi r 11.i NL er In 76 2109 ~ 8ft'° 'I' ~,' ~h Z!J oon 11 36 1J o St FarmFd\ ~:.~ l'l' ~t Muno j 4~ NL S1'"' Inv acll • 110 11 NL
"'""' r n 16 NL tn .. 1 f. S1 13 It
Auoc: NL St~~ !J NL
,_, I NL Oc8f 6 NL St,.~P & F_a•., NL ~ K • Hr. NL Ho Vici II Nt int M11' 1* I N ~.: ti'1i ~t f~e. ·1 4 ~l Tot•.. 2t SI NL U~·• n 14 NL Stta;,,;c Fi! ~.,.' ~ !C S,•4•r l 4 JJ }tretnO• :l'f 03 NL ~tut G~ n 6' NL ~~ 447' N.) 9=v nU!\ Jh~ J•lll\Sil 1T!J ~1°" w~~, 01 ~tot>el I '3 12 ~1111 l'H l~fA
or10 .Ju 11 .. Tim~ Ci•:rn 11 n lnco 41
Tr9'1CI I• I °' T "9mM>n Mc tc. nn c;.,111 I• 71 NL ~ l~* ~t f ••E• I ff NL USGvl I li NL Trnu 11 t I NL Tuc!r fd 24'S NL Trlffd 1214 NL
QGlll 14 II NL T r~t Porlfollo
Olnc 1) 20 NL 10!11 c ... , ..... ~+ i'~ et Uttre t l} ~ NL
USC.• .... Nl Ville ' 1 ... NL
C.:111 ·' ~t ur;~,f'°'f, ! NL
•nco 11 NL f!'1' H ~H ~t T • It 11 NL Ta Sh 10 NL ut:' ..w"l's Ni
GwJ.' 2• ,7 NI tnco 11 !t Nl ~II 1rn ~t Untied F unch ~ !l! ~·'u1 1nr~,,, e\f Con 111< It S 1 GICIGv S •7 ~ 1;~ u ~~~7~. ~ 11 ~fl' . Reltre 1 1 !KE"11 II 12 Ve~ 1 6 71 u1air-•K•;1 ti ~t
8rowfh t Nl I~ 11 NL L ep I 44 NL
N 0\ " Nl Pn'1tt Sot NL ~~~l;, ... :1~1·· :~ ~"' ! et ~:;, I Nl lncOI" 1 • Nl l.•• Gt 1, Nl Munlld I Nl
S4)f S.t I J Nl v~r
lft"'1Y ' n It 1" WlclTr II .. 1J ti van l(r'ii
'f1frH {$» :~ F, vi1i~ tt1'-~;~' ~'" • Nl Mori • NL I~"'~ . a~ I I l II l
w1 ~~ ~~~ .. ~t ~:t 11 ~t' ~I ~t ~' "' ~: 111 I & .. ! ~st
"~Ii)'~'~ ~".t II~ "";l\t N~
::... I 1lJ2 Weoll Sit
V .. I tt
y fl
Ne lftlflO y loe4 ,_,..~
~~:.. .,,.,
If you've been planning home
improvements, special inve t-
ments, a vacation or college
education, now is the time
to check out our more afford -
able home equity loans. ror
mor infonnarion follow the
arrow to any c nveniently
l aced Bank of Amcnca
branch. Or to apply b
Ask about our
current rates
phone. call 1·800·551·3333
Mon -Frl. 8a.m. to 8p.m.
And take advantage of our
low rates while they last.
W want the job:
Cumft mn Mi;rn 10~ \.cnonttt v.natilir ~~ 1wirh.~1 Qpl
9.50% 9.82%
~.-.·. ,...__.
'
\
~.
•
llt-1 • auh rdl.I rr on y. 'l\lr va na hk rJ"'
~~cc1u1ty\. nnt$1Cl~Of ~
JU111 aprly no laa:-r n A ~1 ~l. I
lf~lUl \. n ~ vmi 1 grr 't'OU'
~ re}Qre when~ iet your loan
funds. lmm~ rr:nan: rer bin OffM
drtrnS/\~
Bl Bank of America
I ptVmtNfmm118.f\k ~ "1mmtadvdJt a;,, ml ..wi
ftt ~ht S 1 J'OYllblt tt Annu:i """~:JIPI'
\
t DAILY PILOT/ Tuuday, June 10, 1988
Ow l'I ~ \.••I Clt9
I
NYSE COMPO SITE TRANSACTION S
TIEllAY'S OLUlll Plllll
Prices dip some more
NE'W YORK (.\P) -~tock pnces moved
lower Tuesday but slowed from their record
tailspin of the pre\ 1ous session.
As on Monday, Wall Streeter) remained
concerned over whether recent mixed economic
data signaled an economic rebound later thlS year
and whether interest rates had bottomed out an the
credit markets.
Further uneasmess stemmed from doubt<;
over whether Meiuco was w1lhng or able 10 meet
b1lhons of dollars an debt obligations to U.S. banks
The steep fall 1'n the pncc of 011 -which provides
70 percent of Meiuco'5 foreign exchange revenue
-and the drop 10 the value of the peso have
cnmped Mexico's ab1ht) to come up with the
money to pay its debts.
Late 1n the day it wa) revealed that Federal
Rescn e Chamnan Paul Vokker had traveled to
Mexico on \.1onday to meet with top Mexican
finance officials Although the topic of discussion
was not disclosed. Volcker has been a key figure in
past attempt!> to gl\·C debt relief to developing
nalloM
Monda}\ )CllotThad been annbutcd to profit
t.akang following the market's recent n·.c to record
heights and to uncertainty over the cou~ of the
L'.S econom>.
, WHAT AMEX Om 1
, WHAT NYSE Orn
NE.W YORK (AP) Jun 10 NEW VORK IAPl Jun. 10
Prtv. PrtY.
I Adv~nctd Todm div Adv~nctd TOCS.~ ~ Deel ntd 174 09d ntd ..... ...... ¥"ch1notd ¥nch1ngeo itt Olal ~'Im ~~3 otet tisues New l'I Ghs 17 Ntw l'l ghs ~: New IOWl 11 4 New lows
AMEX LEADERS ' NYSE LEADERS
! CoLo QuoTES
, Dow JoNES AvERAGES
1 METALS QuorEs
NEW VOAK (API Soot _,,_,OU, ....... ~ r.....s-,.
Ae--• 5e tO _,,. I* pound. NV eo.n.. epol
monOI CIOMO Mon c:...-~70 c.n11 • PQUnd US O..tlnaUone c-.-IM 00 c.<111 I* pound NV C-., epot ,,_, .. _Man
...... 21 22 _,, .. pound
llfto 38cenlea pound.~ Tifl ....,.,,...,b4e (,.....,. WMll compoa;te ~ I*
lb l ....._ • S5 :MIO 1141' ounce H9ncly a .. .,,,,.,,
...., 15 l77 per l1oy ~ NY Come• epot "'°"'h
CloMOMon ...,_,. 121000-UISOOper 7llb llaolo ~VI)<~
ll'letll>lll'll "421 00 102 00 ~l(l IMfCll•nt l•oy
ovno., NV
NASDAQ SUMMAR Y
t.hz,
b.Jtton down shirt.
our J\nzst cill·o:tton ocfbrd cloth ah1rt ~ lb-~ b,t
~ ~ Nz\WOr\a.o~ ~-ORiltzd tO\laTa:i with opl1f.
ydr4 con~ruc.tlon h ult.unot4 m. cn:i <Dmlbrt m wh't4,
bluz..czc~.pmk }¢11~
~ bt.oeh ~ fb1iilCr'I eland., il'l/~ ~
~ ..,,\lagl. )(X)\ ~ bMi I 2l~2C&."27~
po~ro 5l~aouthloNi81o4 ,818/~ 9~
Tn:)IL Ulrufh \Oto9. Mt.urdoy K>t.o~U oundaaJ flO':>n t.o~
T
Control needed
fortidal wave
of surf music
The apparently inviolable, but nonetheless net-
tlesome, pnnc1ple of soverc1$11 immunity continues to
wreak governmental havoc in the confection we call Costa Mesa.
~1ke a doughnut, the city surrounds a small space
that 1s owned and controlled by the state. That area -th~ doughnut hot~. if you wtll, -is the Orange County
f au:grounds a~d its tenant, the willful and obstreperous
Pacific Amphitheatre.
~ccording to the p~nciple of sovereign immunity,
the city cannot enforce its laws and ordinances on the
state-owned property, despite the fact that some
problems -rock concert noise, in particular -escape
from the 18,000-seat open-air theater into Costa Mesa's
neighborhoods. Rule-making for the amphitheater falls
properly e~ough to the Orange County Fair Board, a
statc-appomtod panel that runs the annuaJ county fair
and the myriad activities that occur there throughout the
year. Alas, the board's efforts to convince the concert
promoters ~o adopt a more neighborly attitude to
showmanship -probably at some sacrifice to their
profits -has been largely unsuccessful.
Amphitheater operator Ned-West 1s a lot hke the
teen-ager locked in his room wnh the stereo at full
volume."'Wh'en his parents tell him to tum it down. he
responds, ''I can't hear you. The music's on ...
Simply, for reasons that affect their business, the
people at Ned-West can't hear the complaints of the city
and the Fair Board. After all, they've got the music on
On July 16, tt will be the music of the Beach Boys
that Pacific Amphitheatre will have on. The surf rockers
have been drawing big crowds wherever they have gone
for 25 yean. Surely they will command a big audience in
Costa Mesa. Surely, there will be heavy traffic through
the streets of Costa Mesa and surely there will be some
music escaping into the. nearby residential neigh-,
borhoods. In the past, those circumstances alone have
been sufficient to create unrest in the community and
tension between the city and the state.
This year, thanks to the scheduling of the concert
promoters. it wtll be much more senous. This year, the
Beach Boys are scheduled to perform during the county
fair. at the same time that another surf group -the less
famous and more faded Jan and Dean -will be
perfonnin~ on the Arlington Theater outdoor stage at
the opposite side of the fairgrounds. With the Beach
Boys so close. Jan and Dean may not draw flies. But the
fair itself at tracts throngs of people who don't know 0ZZ}
Osbourne from Ozzie Nelson -or care to. On the first
Wednesday of the fair run last year (July 16 is a
Wednesday), the fair was attended by almost 25,000
people. Most came at night.
The city and the Fair Board would like to avoid the
circus that is almost certain to take place in and around
the fairgrounds on that night. But the city is virtuaJly
without authority to enforce the appropriate ordinances
and the Fait Board is in the midst ofa suit claiming Ned-
West has violated its lease. Ned-West denies the
allegations. Unul the matter is settled by a judge, the
status quo will prevail.
Unfortunately, the status quo 1s unacceptable.
When two governmental bodies and the nghts of
hundreds of people to preserve the peace and tranqu1ltty
of their homes 1s trampled by a princi ple that allows a
promoter to conduct busmess in-a manner that wouJd be
pro_hib1ted by law almost anywhere else, c;omethmg 1s
amiss.
Opinion• expressed 1n thts space are those of the Daily Pilot Other v~
expreued on thl1 page ate those ot their authors and ar11sts Reader
comment IS Invited The Dally Piiot PO Box t 560 Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone
8-42..e<>Se
Senator stumping for vets
was an anti-war protester
To the Echtor
In the 16 months he has been a ll.S
Senator, John Kerry of Massachu-
setts has attempted to hold up L S
weapons testing to appea\C the So"-
1et\, tned to cancel 1mm1gra11on
rcstncttons keeping known com-
munists from entenni our natton
stumped so hard for the communist
1ovemment 1n Nicaragua that fellow Massachuscn~ Democrats charac-
Lcnzed him l'i "the senator from
Manaaua," upported o;anctt()ns
aaainst an11-( ommun1st outh
Afnca, cnt1c1zed ant1-<ommun1'it
South Kore~. fa"orcd federal funding
of abortion, backed Bia Labor'c. pct
projects, crusaded for the anti-Amen·
can Genocide Treat)' and voted
overwhelm1n&Jy for more govern·
mcnt. His fir'it act upon entering the
senate 10 January I Q85. howeH'r, wa<i
to introduce k11slatl(.)n to obtain u
federal choner for the Vietnam Vd
crans of Ameru:a Now cla1min1t to
~peak for the nnt1on·~ V1etnum vet·
crans, Kerry \Urel) hope'> the d1'i·
pccful anti war carn1)31an he rarntd
on while Amcn~an fort'C'l were en-
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
,
gaged in combat will be forgotten
\.\h1le he praises our \.etcran" \.\ho
··~rved their counlr) "
In 1971. Vietnam veteran Kcrrv
was a leader of a m1htant anlt war
groupaod won pra1~ for h1'>act1" 1t1cc,
1n the Communist Dail) Workl'r
Published reports ol his welcomtng
··revoluuonal) communists" 1n hi\
efforts. and of part1c1paun11n dem-
onstrat1on'I organized b) the Red'i
themsclvC'I were earned m the Bo'iton
newspapers He led a Washington
rally under a banner displaying the
portrait of !;ommun1'lt Part) Leader
Angela Davis And the cover on ht'>
hook The New Soldier contained a
photo that mocked the lJ S. flag
John K erry ha'l never apoloaired
for his '°rdid condu<:t tits pro-
commun1st prochv1t1e!I of the earl)'
1970s are no"' matched by s1m1lor
leanin&s as a U.S. Senator If the men
who fought 1n Vietnam and who no"'
seek l't'cognitton through th(' V 11:-tnam
Veteran~ of Amcncu knev. ht~ record,
they would likely rtJ~t lht'1r 1Clf·
appo1ntC'd <;poke'lm n
GEORCiF H~l lex to;.
Newport lka\'h
ll--.........
ftrenll IJtll
Ed'IO!
T_,.. TeA
~ gong Lo.1or
o...ir..-,
Cay Ed-tor
T «n Cllftlll
~fditOI
Cf9lt "*' SOOtl• EO.hl<'
p,~
......,,c~
Cotltr~ "°'*' L. C-bWe PtotlUcltOrl Mlll\IOfl' T_.,,K_...
Clf 1ionM ~ .......,._.........,
•.wumo onc1or ......
Clait:IT.MI °" ec cw
'
Orange eo.st DAILY PILOT/Tuaday, C7
"Even with nos uranceofJo , Ill~ I flJti.Jretokeept.rytn to
the border If only becau e J//e while unemPJoyttl Jn the United State J
still more comfortable than life Jn m t ofLatln Amenca. •·
t,.
TBOllM s•.r a•
ODl•••S.
Jaca
AllEISll
.rnl1 JU'.>lf'H Wf AR
Ted's bill
would
benefit
Jackie 0
WASHINGTON -Jacque.line
Kennedy Onassis and her nei&bl:Jon
on the resort island o( Martha•a
Vineyard are tbc only clear
beneficiancs of a bill inttoducod by
herbrotber-in·law.Sen. Edward Ken-
nedy, D-Mass., to settle a I S.ycar-old
Indian ctaup to a small portion of the
island
Immigration bill doomed
by guest worker Proposal
The land in quesuon, 238 acres io
the township of Gay Head. used to be
pan of a reservation for the Wam· panoaa Indian tribe. But 1n 1870,
Massachusetts opened up the racr-
vauon for non-fndians. and whites
eventually bought much of the Wan-
pan<>111' land.
Kcnnedy•s bill wc>Wd appropriate
St .S mLUion of federal funcb (~
cbusetts would put up an equal
amount) to buy a tract of land in Ga)'
Head that lhe Warnpanoap could
develop. lo return. the Indians would
pve up tbcLr cou.n battle for ut.le to
the cnhrc 238 acres.
U.S. labor unions
won't support new
bracero program
The' held a meeting at the White
House the other day to buck up
fru<1trated backers of 1mm1gratton
reforms.
President Reagan said he was all for
reform that would try 10 stop illegal
border crossings by imposing Jail
term\ on employers who lnowingl~
hire undocumented worker'>
Thai·, an idea near and dear to
Reagan -he pushed a s1m1lar plan
for California dunng ht'i second term ·
a, governor
And 1femployersanct1ons were the
only new thing in the 1mm1grat1on
rdorm package now before the House
Jud1C1ary Comm111ec the) 'd prob-
ably pass
.\fter all. a sweeping bill containing
tho!lt sanctions casll) passed the
Senate la-;t year onl) 10 die 10 the
House h died because of some of its
other so<alled "reforms" -an offer
of legal status for 11lcgaJ aliens who
have been in the country five years or
more and a "guest worker" program
desliJled to ensure that farmer'I
conunue to get the cheap labor no"'
often pro' 1ded by illegals
That's 1he same package Reagan
once again savs he'll enthus1ast1ca11,
back And 11 has the same rnn·
gress1onal sponsors. Republican Sen
A.Ian S1mp<ton of w~oming and
Democratic Rep. Romano ~azzoh of
Ken tuck}
But tt will also ha\t: tbc same
i SEARCHLIGHT
THOMAS
EUAS
opponents It had last year so 1t will
almost certainly ,ufTer thr same fa~.
especially 'lince this 1s an elecuon
year.
Even c1v1I hbertanans have come
around to something cloc;e to the
Reagan view on prosecuting em-
ployers of illegals
So once agam, 1f that were all there
were 10 the reform package. 11 would
pass this year And there's also not
enough oppos1uon to stop a measure
allow1n1 longtime illegal residents to
'lta'I' put. ~ul not even the bill's backers
behevc tho~ two measures alone
would put a stop to the illegal
1mm1v.at1on ttde. which produced
1.8 million arrests along the Mexican
border last )Car 420.000 1n the San
Diego area alone -and 1he Border
Patrol e!ltimates tt catches no more
than half of those who enter the
countf)' 1llcgally.
Even with no assurance of Jobs.
illegals fi&urc to keep trying to cross
the border 1f only becauc;e life while
unemployed 1n the Unned ~tales 1s
~mll more comfortable than hfe m
most of Latin A.menrn
But that reahzauon wouldn't he
enough to kill reform It'-; the gue'>I
worker plan that -;topped thC' bill last
year and will do "°even more c;ureh
this 11me
L~ ~----~
"Guest worken will guarantee low
wages fo r farm workers for a Ions umc
to come," says Howard Bcnnao, a
two-tcnn Caltfom1a conaressmao
and a former fa.rm labor lawyer
"They would also ensure low levels of
union orgaruzina. And they'd do both
at a ume when the Department of
AgricuJturc says there are 150,000
unemployed U.S. c1t12en farm
workers. That"s the st1clucs1 issue ...
Berman's complaint echoes the
protests made last year by orpni2ed
labor, which was the pnme force
holding up 1mmigratton reform then.
"There's no way labor unions will
support a new braccro program
bnnging in workers on a temporary
basis," Berman says. "That's nothmg
but un ion busting. It's a notion
pushed by big farmers and as Ion& as
the Reagan Admm1strauon does the
b1dd1ng of a~business on this, the)
won't get a bill."
ln short. says Berman, known as a
shrewd vote-counter since his days as
Democratic floor leader 1n the st.ate
Assembly, reforms can have cnmmaJ
sancuons against employers and they
can tcgahze lhe status of longume
11legal alien residents.
e-ut the) can't have guest workers
And without the guest worker
provisions, much of the support for
the bill among farmers dies out.
because they'd be the pnme can-
d1datt"S for employer sancuons
Put these factors together and it's
almost certain that the likes of
Simpson and Mazzoh will be fru!,-
trated again, while another 2 m1lhon
or so illegals pour across the border
this year.
TtomH Ell•• h • Sui. Moala·
based colomll.l1t oa 1i.t~ 1110~1.
That lawswt bas clouded land titles
and nwk 1t d.tfticult for non-Indians
to sell or mortpgc their property.
1ncludm1someposb vacauon homes.
Title tD a .32S-acre est.a~ owned by
Onui1s could also be in questioo as
long as the Wampanoa.p push their
land claim.
But K.cnncdr apparently did not
break any con01ct-of-intcrcst rules by
offenn& blS bill. The rules state that
senators may not propose le&islat.100
"the pnocipel purpose of which is tD
further only" lbc in~ of them-
selves or theu tmmcd..ua~ &.nuhes..
An ethics cxpen said that "~)' .. as
the key word; Kennedy's bill. if
adopted, will benefit unrdated..iand-
owners u well as the former fi.m lady.
A Kennedy aide also arsucd that
the senator became involved in the
Wampanoa& dispu~ 9CVCf&1 ycan
before Onassis acqw.rcd her propcny.
The negouated $Cnltment at the
bean of Kennedy's biU tw bltterly
divided the Wampanoap. Owcnten
claJmina to ~nt 100 to 170
Wampe.noqs-almost half the tnbe
-accused those who q:rccd to the
settlement of IJVlOI away be ic
abon1maJ ngbts. including exclusive
access to the Gay Head cliffs. pos-
session of the beaches and hunttnJ
and fishing nghts.
Wampanoaa leaders claim the d.is-
5tdents number 20 percent oftbe tnbe
at most. One tribal negotiator,
Donald W1ddiss, explained to our
associate Stewart Hams why the
Warnpan~ didn't try for mo~
concess1ons before they ~ttlcd.
It seems the Bureau of lnd1an
Affa.an bas not yet ruled whether the
Wampanoags art' a bona fide Ind.Jan
tnbe The dcc1s1on 1s expected some·
time this month. Rather than gamble
on the bureau·s dcas.ion. Widdtss
e'.\plaincd. the Wampanoap decided
several years ago to settle with lbe
state and the town. Kennedy"s bill
would supposed!) nail down the
~ttlement.
Primary may be over, but
the mud doesn't stop there
But the lndtan bureau puUed the
as 1s done t!> done other than 1n the ! rug from beneath the Wampanoaas
house when 11 announced recently that ll It ha\ Ileen JU'>t ~1x da}s since the
ahforn1a primary election was held
That mt'an-; v.e can now look ~ack
upon 141 dav<1 of campaigning of the
mo\t reprchenr,1blc son I have cvC'r
c'penenced
But 1hat's only the beginning 't ou
can now look forward 10 151 days of
evl·n worse poltucal campaigning.
WALTER
BURROUGHS
If you. hkc me. arc unhappy O\.er
the kind ofpohucal campa1gmng that Street Panics at Newo; of Democratic
takes place 1n C'alilom1a year af\er Victor)
year. let me advise you to sit back and . .\fter read mg all this hogwa-.h, I
remint'iCt' happily about the good old 'itlll am·oollled Wh<1t did "'hoevrr
dayo; of spnng 1986 Because the put 1t out e\pcCI 10 gain.., Is ll ~nous
mud~hnging that 1s already started lor propagandil put out tl\· a Democratic
1he fall 1986 campat$f1 1s worse. 1! campaign comm111ec'' Or 1s ll ·•fear
possible. than that which occurred in cop)·· put out b' Rcpubhtan'i"
the <ipnna. 1-rom the content 11~11 1t 1s
And unlll the electorate docs some-, difficult to kno ...... But I do kn~v.. that
thing about it, it appear<; to me it ,., e'en: afternoon (our time) all the 800
gomg to get wof'iC and wof\C and hne1o arc put to work 10 \.\ashington w~~~ al read} 'it<lrtC'd . Let me tell you bu\\ "'1th 3 whole stew of trar copy '
about a piece of mail that amvt'd ;a1 It reall) makes no d11Terrncc .\II ot
m' de<ik and I swear I don't knov. 1h1!> 1s some charaoer'' idea of
whether 11 wa'> a Democrauc plov o1 e1Tcct1\IC poh11cal propaaanda and ll'<i
an attempted Republican smc.ar ·But a harh1ngcr of the type of campatpl-th1~ fine p1tcc of elccuoneenng 1s an 1ni to which 4.mencan poht1c1ans
11 -by-14 'ihec1 of. paper. The back 1.. c,cem addict~ I don't hkc 1t and I
blank But hel\' "what it \a\''> on thC' ho(lC' you don t front page (io1n~ hack for m<lrt' than 200 years
m the h1'itory of our repuhhc. we w:-em
Fl fC I ION
FIN •\l
L \ TF to foraet that our rnlln:' drmocrat1c
f-l>l 1 ION wstem " ha~d upon the BnMh
l SA ~FWS
Wednesday, November 5. l 118ti
DEMOCRATS RECA.PTlJRE
EN ATE
Kl NNEOY NEW
MA.JORI I\ l E \OF.R
< ~I I~ r OR ··~· Nf.\\ r D l mtR LIS\.1"
Note part11.ul;.arl) the date
WC'dnM.<la), No' '· I ~R~ That'i
naht. l he datC' I\ one da) Iler thC'
nat1onal l'lcct1on
And herf art more all C'd he d·
11no runn1na all o'er EMIC nnc ot the
phon) "'l \" Ntw ••
Ciorbache"/Ortcp ti.iii rxmoc1111u
\'ICIOI"\-, Rc"pn Call\ f:)<-, tu1n\ a
()arl Di\) for < on\C.f'ntt\'°" \\nll
\)'Stem Oh, the Bnt1'ih u't' plenty ot
'mt.Ir mp\, hut tht" dtfT<'rrncc 1' how
they u~ It, and 'Ahere . .\nd when. •
I tind ver) httk in the Bnll'lh
)\ICM IM U\ to 1dulatr C:\l~pt Onl"
th1n1
\.\'ht-n the\ ha can elr"Ct1on ''"of
'hon durauon
"lcv.'f\.lpcn., hroadcute~ and all
thC'r mean\ ol commun1cat1on ma~
he put to 1a.ork But v..hen and wheJT
Such rnmment a" aoc1o on 1~ ot
n:lau' el} shon dufatton
The rnme minister oJ)<'ns h1mstlf
or hel"5('1f to a penod ot 4uellt1on~
\nd that ts not an unrul rroccdurt
Tht J>C' ler ti. "abc,e" pouu . \
nonpart1'80 \.Cr) much h\.r ll JOOd
football rtfertt lk orshC' '' 'uppo\Cd
h) ha'e nil poht1'' hut ,u, h 'm('anng
-
If the members ot tht• Hou..e ol will ask President Reagan to veto an)
Commons can·1 agree then the pnme o,tttlement unless the tribe is gJvcn
minister is forced to go to the queen official recognition The bureau's
She will dissolve the Parliament and prcrtUSC 1s that the federal govem-
call for a new nauonal electton The ment c;houldn"t be givmg money to
campaigning is confined to tht: van Ind1an'i who cannot prove their
ous areas who arc attempting 10 t•lect hentage
a representative · '-. What th1'\ means 1s that th('
Dunng spcaling schedules. 1~r t\i ampanoags may have negotiated
pnme min1c;ter 1s bnef and to the awa'I' I.heir nghts for nothing.. If the
point lm.han Bureau rules against them.
To be !>Ure there 1s plent) ot the" come up empty-banded despite
,meanng in Great Bntain There arc the settlement
all kinds of111tle groups in Hyde Park The lrfd1an'I' attorney, Hen')
but even there. there are hm1tatmn' "K>ckbeson ot the Nabvt' Amcncan
For one thing. the name ot the QU('(.'n Right~ Fund, said his clients feel as if
must be used onl)' 1n re$p«t the rulc<1 were chanaed midway
Well. fnends t didn't mean 10 g1"c through the game. But he said the
)OU a lesson m political ~1cnce 'What Wampan()llS' arc booor-bouod to
I do v.ant to sa' 1s that the WI\ to Sl't slick with the negotiated settlement,
nd of our nd1culou!> poht1ck1ng" 10 even thouah he agrees it's a poor one.
cut down the len¥th ot llm\' dunntz fh1s atutude infuriat~ 1oan
which politicking 1<1 protitahk Patadal. a leader of the dm1dent
.\ctually that"s prctt) raw J U'it cut \\ ampanoags. She blames the Nattve
down the amount of monev \OU Amencan R1gbt.1 Fund for the settle·
contnbute ment, and thinks that Kennedy's
Wal~r B•rroo1t• b tb~ Piiot'• Judgment was clouded by his ~pcc1aJ
fo11Ddlo1 pabJJ••~r relat1onsh1p with the wtdow and ch1ld~n of ht!> slain brother. John F
Kennedy
Meanwhile, the Senate: 'klet·t C um
mmecon Indian Afl'liM 1s holding up
the l\.en,(lrd) bill unttl the Indian
Bureau dcc:1s1on on the Wam-
panoqs' $l&tu&. None of the com mil·
tct' mem~ co-spomortd 1he ~1~
lat1on
Readers '
co.mments
welcoJ;De
The Dally Piiot wel~
your opinions on matters of
public lnter•t
Letters and longer
articles of commentary
must be signed. They
ahould be typed or clearly
written and t to: LET-
TIR8 to the ED1TO , Dalty
Piiot. 9ox 1'80, C09U
Meaa.CA.92129.
MtNt-E::DITORIAL: we·d ct'rtam-
1) hate 10 be cla.'lstficd as "d1ehard'" ,
Nixon hatcn, in Ne~cck"s phrase,
but wt -were frank.I} appalled at the
map.llne's ~nt cover 5ton an-
nouncina that Richard 11ton 1s
"had. .... To its C"ttd1t. ·""'swcc did
11~1 all the vanou assaul~ on t c
Con~t1tut1on aprrovC'd by th<'. former
president ._t t)le rul of .sttm1n
unforp, ma. we'd suge t that tht-
propcr mle for the puff piece ~ould
ha"e been "'The Untnd~ o-
Con\au·1tor ts Sac "
Jett A-*,,_ Utl J ..... •n •>-.dlrernl c'OllUDAl1b. .......;...---1
' C8 Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT/ TUMday, June 10, 1986
Let's make this simple.
Imagine bunnies left
to themselves day in and
day out for, say, six months.
Imagine the o utput.
Now imagine those same
bunnies brought together
only once every thirty days.
Or once every three
months.
Carrots and cages
aside. that's pretty
much how com-
pounded daily.
monthly or quar-
terly works.
Which is why
~ ... ~'Lincoln's Certifi-
cates o f Deposit are
compounded daily.
I Day 20,003.97 20,004.14
7Days 20,027.82 20,028.98
14 Days 20,055.69 20,058.00
I Month 20,121.19 20,126.22
3 Months 20.365.77 20,381.04
6 Months 20.738.23 20,769.35
9 Months 21,165.05
1 Year 21,,590.92
I
Yield 7.84o/o
Rates sub1ect to change without notice federal law requires substantial penalty
for early withdrawal. Balance amounts calculated, assumang both principal and
inrr rest remaan an the account fo r the full term specrfi ed
tutions work that way.
Plus interest-bearing
checking.
Insured Money
Market accounts.
Picture I. D. cards,
_......_.. .... a 24-hour automatic
teller machine and more.
Naturally compounding
daily, all by itself, may not be
enough to send you rushing
for your car keys.
We know that.
But added to all Lincoln
offers-including knowledge-
able. professional people
who work as hard for your
money as you do-
it should make
your savings deci-
sion a simple one.
So your dollars multiply faster.
Seven days to ten years and
But then, few savings insti ..
tutions work as hard as
Hop ori down to
Lincoln.
any time in between. $500
to $99.999 and any
amo unt in between.
Your dollars earn interest
every single night-even
weekends-and then earn
m ore the next night.
Not all savings insf1-
ALHAMBRA
301} E /'\' I
!<it Cha· • f. ,
Alh.m1 r A ,;
(dl/'\t 2,t'.4 '•'S1l~
ANAHEIM HILLS
ARCADIA
t K
I I • t\
1\1 "''" ... I A <:11t10f1
' 1~14 l /11>;1
BUR.BANK
~ •,( IJ W Jr I 1..: Av•
fctl ii 11/W "•' Wa;)
!~1.rt .ank. (_A 1150'i
(~'1"1 °•11 370~
CAMARILLO
DOWNEY
GLENDALE
1!10 l Git n i.11' 1\1 '1
1,.-11 Brand tSlvd l
Git rulak. CA 111.01
GRANADA HILLS
/W'l) Ch.tt W• I 11 ~·
1,it Z1.:l1..t1 Av1 t
(,r,111.idd Hilb.
ltilM) .YJ!. '104 1
HEMET
Lincoln. Where you'll
always find good.
Quick. Like a
bunny.
LINCOLN
SAVINGS
.$3.5 BILLION IN ASSETS
solid. competitive
rates on our Certi-
ficates of Deposit
with your money
insured to $100,000
by the FSLIC . We Make lt ·EasyTo Make Money.
.
HOLLYWOOD
10• • II 11 1 -.. 1 Kl ·d
!ri• 1 l..1 Bt'.1 Av<)
I I 11 t-A ) I. '-" 'M( ,,.,.,
UIS) 'l(>f, t, 11
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
LAGUNA HILLS
. .
LAKE.WOOD
'.>/47 H111cltirr" k Avt·
ll,ikcw• 1< d 5h(1Pf1HI,\.'.,
Cr ntt:r 11C"dr W..:ird~)
l..ikcwood. LA f.X}/12
(LU)630 14M
·ws ANGELI..S
'JS<iW -,1.xt~ .)!
1 11 Hope)
I.. Anp,c le'>. CA QO<Jl l
UI ~I blH !'l l:Sl
PANORA.MA CITY
ROLLING HILI,5 SHER.MAN OAKS TIJSTJN
ESTATES 1.3/01K1ver·,1de1>1 l•ll<JI Re1(H1ll Avt.:.
.l'~20 Hc1w1!1 1111~ 111vd. (<H Woo<lm,111 Avr-) (nr·;tr to St.irc-1 lir11~ 1
(.it Crr• ·l) Slic-1111 m0.11<;,,(AQ1403 'l11<.U11. L1\ <UM()
R1,lhng 11111. t.:.1.1tt.:~. (i\lti) 11\3 3130 1114) ZSO 0/4 5
CA OO:U4
r)} 3) Sl'l l".11
SANTAANA
lo~l N Bn«.t I St
(,H 17th St)
$,111t.~ An.i. CA o 10<
/14) '}4/ 0/11
SUN CITY
,U\IJI l~1 t1dley Kd
S1111 (11 y. CA G2 ~m
(114) n/Q 6HOI
TORRANCE
ii 14 1!•1-...11!1 •I ftc.-!-\I ,1
( <~r 1i 1r,,,1\. ,. Blv<l l
WEST LOS
ANGELES
I 12A"; Niltt m.tl !~Iv I
(.at s.~WlC'll<' Klv11)
· I •.i" An~clr .. ,, CA <x><X>4
UI ~) 418 0481
·l.J.16 f< ,,,, Blvd SANTA MONICA I tr.in , . ~A •JQ<;o ~
(/.I ~1 • l<l •\/)}.
·or ..-11 s.11111 tdys
'l 11 ( ,, .t 11 >ll'>
• 1 ·1 I ~ Angele~ 1 w.u VJ11 Nu~!l Blv It l lt/1 l •llf I ~I
!' tol r,11111(1t /.l...A 11402 I II BrnddW iY)
' ,floli!J4 d.il "i.tnl i M Hit(.' 1\ >01 I
ii~) 1"1 <i<J~I
·-1· SLll
....
Dun ca. ___
gives LA
a yo-yo
lift, 6-5
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Much·
troubled reliever Tom N1edenfuer
provided Los Anicles with 2 2-3
inmnp of near-perfect pitching Mon-
day night to help the Dodgers beat the
Cincinnau Reds 6-S
As far as Los Angeles M•naaer
Tom Lasorda was concerned.
N1edcnfuer's performance came at a
perfect ttme for both the club and 26-
year-old nght-handed reliever .
"That's he need~ very
much," sorda 1d of N1edenfucr.
"Boy, l's JUSt what the doctor
orde or him We need him to get
his confidence back. If he doesn't,
we're in tough shape "
Manano Duncan's two-out s1n&lc
to left center in the bottom of tbc
seventh drove in Reggie Wilharns
from third base with the winning run.
N1edcnfuer was 7-9 with a 2. 71
earned run average and 19 saves last
TonlglJt•• game
C incinnau (Welsh 1-1) at Dod1er1
(Honeycutt 3-1).
Time: 7 35
TV· None
Radio: KABC (790)
Wednesday's game ( incinnau at
Dodgers, 7 35 p.m.
season He raised his 1986 record to
4-2 Mondar. night and lowered his
ERA to a st1ll-h1gh 3 60
In 35 innings of work this year,
N1edenfuer has allowed ~ven home
runs. two of them grand slams. by
George Foster and Jim Momson. He
gave up only six home runs last
season.
Monday night'\ outing was the first
for N1edenfucr since June I. He had
been bothered hy a tender nght
elbow
"h's nice to have a good ouung for
a change," he said. "Hopefully. a few
morr will follow The elbow felt good.
The rest helpcd. both phys1caJly and
mentally
"It's definitelv been a tough two
months Thanktull)' there arc four
months to go."
N1edenfuer relieved Los Anaeles
starter Orel Hershiser with two run-
ners o n base and one out 1n the top of
the fifth and the Reds ahead 5-4 After
allowing a bunt sanglc by losing
pitcher Tom Browning, N1edenfucr
rcurcd Eddie Milner and Pete Rose to
end the inning.
N1edentuer then retired the side in
order in both the sixth and seventh
innings. He struck out two.
Celtics'
dynasty
lives on
Russell. Havlicek,
Cousy remain part
of Boston success
BOSTON CAP) -Three • fo.os
cloaked 1n white bedsheets dhfted
om1nousl~ behind the Houston
Rockets' bench before the game. The
ghosts of the Boston Celtics' glonous
trad1t1 on are very real.
The ecnc welcome for the intruders
who dared threaten that tradition
preceded a 114-97 NBA lltle-
cltnchmg victory Sunday that Boston
dominated from the opening tap to
the final buzzer
"h 's a cast" of the standards bean~
set high here for so long," Celtics
award Jerry S1cht1na s~ud. "Everyone
who wears the uniform wants to play
his best to lave .up to these standards."
They wcr~ ~t by three NBA greats
-Bob C ousy. 8111 Russell and John
Havlicek -and the teams they
played on Those same standards arc
being met and enhanced by Larry
Bird and has teammates, who wen: to
be honored at a downtown parade
and Cit)' Hall rally today.
From Cousy, who was on the first
Celtics' champaon'ihap team in 1957,
throu&h Bard, the leader of the team
that won Boston's 16th title Sunday,
the standard' of excellence: rarely
wavcf'Cd
Sichting. who wa\ obtained before
the season from the l(lwly Indian•
Pacers, found out. th6t' "the Celtics
have such a winnina history that if
you finish ~~ runner·up. you've had a
lousy year
"The C'elt1cs measure their succcs•
by winnm1 the champ1onsh1p," he
said. "Other teams measure their
success by gc:tt1na an to the playofT1."
The club's. tradition has been
marked by a sen~ of purpose and
determination. Both as~u helped the
Celucs rc'ipond to an emberrusina
111-96 lo"" in la t Thumay ni&ht's
fifth pmc that aot them mad at
them~IVC'i
"Everyone know~ what we had to
do," Bird 1111d after Roston won the r.encs, four pme" 10 two "We had a
&tCAt OPl"OrtUn1t)' to wtn It ~t'~
you ha-. c two pmn to Mn 1t.. )'OU vc
1ot a good chanC'(. Put you •tin b.ave
to pla v. c 1cncw the fan' would carry
Nettles signs
w ith St. Louis
Bobby Nettles. a 23-ycar-old prod-
uct of Newport Harbor Hi&h . Orange
Coast College and Cal State Full·
enon. leaves today for Enc, Penn-
sylvania of the Oass A New York-
Penn League after signing with the St
Louis Cardinals organization Mon-
da).
A ngbt-handed pitcher. the Costa
Mesa resident accepted the
Cardinals' terms followmg gradu-
ation from Fullerton after ma1onn1
in marketmg.
It marks the fiftit lime he was
drafted by professional baseball.
havinJ turned down offers from the
Detroit Tigers, Montreal fapos,
Houston Astros and Seattle Manners
in successive years on the wa)' to
gaming a complete college educallon
..
•
DI ly TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1
Orloln' four-gem• winning 1truk wpped. D2.
A. S.rtlett Glemettl to -ume N~ po9t tod8y. D2.
Don Sutton cloeecl l.n on Illa 3ooth ca-
reer Ylctory wttb a muterfal two-bit
•laatout O?er tbe Cblcaco White 8o:s
Monday ntcbt. a Ylotory powered by a DoaC Deel.Dea (abo•e) three-nm homer
to Mild the Anl-:':!'.to a de for eecond place wttb the City Royatr.Sat-
ton 8track out etcbt and allowed jut
two •lnaOe. ln aom. the roate to Mt ap a
crack al the 300-wln mlleatone. Sutton
will •o for No. 300 Saturday nJabt at
.\Dahelm Sta~~ a&alut the lloyala.
.
-Now Sutton
cailponder
over '300'
Likedaysgoneby.
he mows down Sox
on justlwo singles
CHICAGO (AP) -"Now I can
thmk about 1L" said Don Sutton. who
can look toWards his 300th victory
aftef.outducl.ing Tom Seaver Monday
nil.ht for No. 299.
'Sutton, backed by Doua ~1oocs'
three-run homer. alJowcd two ruts
and struck out e1&ht m p1tchina the
Angels to a 3-0 tnumph which
snapped the Chicago White Sox' four-
pmc winning streak.
.. Up 't1I now I haven't thoua.ht
about It," said Sutton of going for bis
300th victory.
Sutton called 1t has best effon l1D.CC
bis last completc..pme shutout,
which came almost a year ago when
he blanked the White Sox I 0-0
Ctucaio's only two hits came 1n the
fifth inning when Bobby Bomlla and
Scott Bradley both s1nalcd. putuna
runners on first 1tnd tlurd. Sutton
struck out the next three batters.
"That was the best inning I've Md
sjn~ I can't remember when," said
Sutton ... The curve ball was my best
pitch. but 1fl'm aoina to win, I have to
change speeds and pitch to spots.
Control was the key "
Sutton said be suspected he would
have a good game wbtle wamuna up
in the bulJ pen when "I really felt
ToaJpt'•6atae
~· (Romanick l-3) ll ~m~2-0).
TV'. Owtncl S.
Rad.to: KMPC(710).
Wednesday's pme: Angds at
Chica,o, 11 :30 a.m.
comfortable."
Sutton. 4-5, will ,et rus first cha.nee
at No. 300 at home Saturday apuut
Kansas City.
"lff had my druthen, I'd like lO get
1t at home," wd Sutton. •'That would
make evcrythm1 a lot oasier. But at
this stqc of the pme, I'd ta.kc it in
Keokuk. ru be prepared.··
Suvc:r.2.-4. wonhilm.b last.lt*f
and allowed only three ltiu but one
was a "mistake" pitch to DeCinces in
the fourth iorung. He rut Brian
Down101 wtth a pileb and Reglc
Jackson s1naJed Bobby Grieb bunted
the runnen up before DeCinces tut
his seventh homer
"It WU a stupJd p1lCh, a chan&euP
over the plate, .. wd Seaver ... I should
have walked him and set up the
double play "
"111 remembCT that for a Iona
lime.'' said DcCinc:es.
Seaver with 306 victones and
Sutton wtth 298 went into the pme
wrtb a combined total of60ot patclJina
t.numphs, one short of the record.
South has five-man staff reti.dy tonight
Tustin· s Surrico to start,
HB's Haack set to finish
Sea Vaew Lcaaue Player of the Year AJ Conttcra of
University at second. catcher Mike Kelly of Mater
Dc1 and centerfieldcr Mark Kiefer of Garden
Grove.
of their ab1ht1es to come out. They got to know
each other a little better, as well as the coach1~
st.aff. Th~y'll play better undCf' this looser format.
The South enters With one less than the 22-
man roster allows. Ocean View's Bill Daymude 11
unable to compete because of mononucleosts. Tusun Haith's Steve Sumco gets the starting
nod for the SOuth ton11tht in the 19th annual
Orange County All-Star oascball game at Glover
Field in Anaheim (7·30). and he'll be backed up by
a power-laden starting ltncup under the hand of
M1ss1on VieJO Coach Ron Drake.
Drake has Capistrano Valley High outfielder
Nathan Call. an all-star in three sports for the
South (football and basketball, too), 1n the leadotT
spot. followed by lrvaoe High's Bobby Hamelin at
first. shortstop Troy Paulsen of La Quinta and
n&htficlder John Mc-Taggen of Foothill m the No
4 slot
Irvine Htgh's Bnan Snoddy 1s !ICheduled for
fourth-innina duty wtth El Toro's Richard Falkcs
and Laguna Hills· Wayne Helm combming for
duty unt1l thee1&hth when Huntington Beach'sJeff
Huck. the Sunset League Player of the Year. is
scheduled for the e1&hth and ninth innmgs
"I feel a lot better after today's practice,"
Ora.kc said Monday evening.. "The klds seemed a
lot looser They hit the ball well.
Drake has coached MlSSlon VtCJO to c1'ht
appearances in the ClF playoffs 10 the put rune
yca.n, 1ncludin1 a berth in the ClF 2-A finals ..,
ag.ainst Dwnond Bar a year ago. followed by the
recent campai&n 10 which the Dtablos were
ehm1natcd by eventual champion Anesi. 1n the
semifinals. Our first pracuce (Thursday) there was a lot of
tenseness It seemed hke they were trying to
impress each other.
"I'll tell you, McTagcrt hit some bolts today.
He's a fine hnter.
OtbCf' Ora.nae Coast area playcn mvolved
tnclude Edison Hiab first baseman Jeff BroueJet~
and Ocean View outfielder Plul Chess.
Fountain Valley's Terry Reichert will be
designated hitter in the No. 5 spot for the patcher,
followed by Barons teammate Jim Doyle at third.
"And Hamehn. he bat a monumental home
run to center dunng our first practice.
"Today's looser practice really allowed some
The senes is even at nine wtns apiece
followina the South's 8-3 victory in 1985 which
was paced by Founwn Valle> standout Bob
Sharpnack and Don Snowden.
., .......
* * * Senne (MVP) leads Hamelin,
Arizona to crown Doyle play
F Occ Star Senne couldn't S8) which homer for state armer was a bigger thnll All S s lugs 2-run homer th~r..~~~0:a~~al I'm speechless on -tars
t" C A h Senne was the first batter lewis
l or N A c amps faced an relief of Aonda St.ate Staner By CRAJG SHEFF
.. Mike Loynd. 20-l Senne said he was a..y_._......,
OMAHA. Neb CAP) -Anzona's confident the W1ldcat'i could beat
Mike Senne showed 1t 1sn't nettSSary Loynd. who was seckinJ an NCAA Fountain VaJJe> Hagh's Jim Doyle
forthc most outstanding player of the Division I record for v1ctones in a and lrvtne's Bobby Hamehn have
College World Senes to excel at season been selected to· the All-C.ahforn1a
bunting "I looked at him. and he was scarrd team that will play a five-game senes
Senne a product of Orange Coast of me," Senne said "I didn't e;llpcct 1n Oklahoma this weekend.
College, won the award af\er h1tung a that of the big su> ·• Doyle 1s a third baseman and
two-run homer that helped the Lewis, who had two v1ctones and Hamelin play\ first base
Wildcats beat Flonda State 10-2 in two saves m the Senc'i, was Scnnc's Both played in the st.ate North-
Monday's championship game. pn mary eompetltlOn tbt the h•1or1r!·"'•· Soutn game lafl'"wtetc!tm"" FollOwtng
The home run came against relief most outstanding player The that scncs nine players were picked
•pitcher R1ch1c Lewis wath a man on sophomore right-hander allowed five from the ~uth state team. aJong with
<JCCond and none out in the sixth ear;ied runs in I 2-3 1nn,1.ngs Monday nine North players They will play a
mnang. It gave Anzona a 4-0 lead. · I gave It all 1. had. Lewis said group of Oklahoma AJl-Stars. bcgjn-
"I was supposed to bunt, but I' "'What can I say'l' ning Saturday
screwed that up," Senne said. "Then, Senne had morr to \8)'. The teams have a doubleheader
wtth two stnkes on me. I wasn't "Like 8111 Murray '>aad 10 \Chcduled Saturday n1&ht at the All-
thinking homer I JUSt wanted to get a 'Ghostbustcrs: ·w.~.camc. we saw we Spons Stadium in Olc.lahoma City
piece of the ball kicked their butts he ..aid and pla\' another twin ball Sunday at
"I hit the hed out of 11 . I knew 1t Alcunder. 8-2. loo;t his shutout hid Oral Roberts L mversll~ A single
was gone when I hit 11" in the ninth when Luis Alicea led off game wall be plavcd Monda) to wrap
A walk and two-run homer b)' Gar Wlth a tn pie and Ben F1g~croa sinJlcd up the <;encs
Millay followed Senne's blast him home Ed Fulton sinaJcd Figu· Four other Orange Count)' playe~
"Sennc's home run definitely tum-eroa with the second run before also wrre named to the team The)
ed the ude an our favor:· Anzona Alexander finished his third complete include Esperanza catcher Enc Co:\,
Coach Jern Kindall said game of the )'Car Espcranz.a pitcher Steve Halweg. Los
The sen a or lef\ fielder was I 0 for 21 There has not been a complete Alamitos outfielder Robbie K.atzarotT
in the ~nes He hit a thrtt-n.rn tidtl'ft· game shutout 10 the CWS lltle game and Laguna Hills patchCT Wavnc
run tocapAmona'Homeback from1l. since Jam W1thcrsofthe L niver<;1h ot Helm ·
5-0 deficit an a 9-S victory over Southern California blankrd Okla-Othrr members of the state team
Flonda State ln\t fnda\ homa Cit.ate 1-0 in IQ61 from 'iouthem California include
Joyner an early leader
infielder Rob Milstein (S1m1 Valley).
outfielder Shaun Murphy (S1m1 Val-
ley) and patcher 'rim Lindsey
(A.rcad1al
Ralph Sam.OU of the Roa•ton Roell.eta l8 followed by tam
carrytna a life-slse cardboat.d cutout of blm tbroQb Bou-
ton fntereontlneotal Airport after ellmlnadon by So.ton.
NEW YORK (AP)-The Angels' Wally Joyner, ha~lding to become
the first rookie t"ver eleclcd b) fan voting as a staner to the All-Star
Game, 1s the leader among first baseman 1n tht" early hal1011ng 1n th('
Amcncan Lcque
Joyner. the rn&jor-lugue leader with 18 homr runs. ha' I Q4, 78~
votes and leads Don Matunsly of the New York Yanktt, hy 2 I .5~R
vott"'i Mattingly, last year's AL Most Valuable Pt.ycr has 173 I 84 vote\
Dovie wa\ ooh a second team All-
Sunsct I .cagur cho1~ this past
\Cason. but has since been picked for
thr Orange ( ounty All.Star pmc
(ton1aht at vlovcr Field). the !>talc
pm<.' and th(' < ahfom1a-Oltlahoma
stnM
U'i throuaJl. They did. The playc"
deserve a lot of credit too."
His teammates pve mO$l of the
credit to Bird, who won his 41CCOnd
playoff Most Valuable Player Award
an thrct yean JUst I I day' alkr
winnma hi• third conS«ut1vc rei-
ular~son MVP Award.
"Everythins that can be said about
Larry has bctn ~id,·· Bo-; ton guard
Denn as John10n iatd. "The be,t th ans I'~ heard lS what (c-lub Prnidcnt)
Red (Auerbach) id. which is that the
dlf'fercnce between ham and cvttryonc
el~ 1~ that he com to win cvrrv
n1~1 He 1s undouhtC(.ily. in my mind
at leut the ~etball pla)'cr
playing the pme today."
Bird vowed to work hard 1n hopcs
ot be1na even better next 1Ca'°"·
when the Celt1C\ will try and become
the fint f'tl)Cat champions ~•ntt the
I QM 8o5ton team
"l Inv(' 1t," Hou\ton Coach 8111
nh:h, who coached Bo<lton and Bird
for four a«in\.. u1d of Bird''
att1 tud(' "A. lot of l'JY~ can learn from
him It', hkc the onl} theory on how
h> train a dumb d You make ham
watch a sman dc'lg. •
111 of the other seven ~1t1onal leaden were starters lut )Cat. The\
include catcher Lance Plmsh and 1CC0nd hascman l ou Wh1iakcr of the
Dttro1t T1aen, outfielden Rickey Hendenon and Oave Winfield ofthc
Yanktts: Balumore ~hortstop Cal R1pkcn and Kan\8'1 C11' third
bascman ~orit Brett
An&cls" d"ianatcd hitter R~c Jack~n. "ho '" h~tt'd a• an
outfielder on the ballot, " the other non-I Q85 stancr amona th('
pos1llonal lcadC'f\ Jack'°"· ~ho finished fourth in lhC' ciutfirld vouni
last ~ear. lead' M1nne10t.a'• Kir"by Puckett 1n the ~<.'t' for the third
startina ouUield berth with 18 l, ~ 7 vot~ to Pud.t"tt'' l 71,0S 1
Tlus ~r'• All· 'tar pntt will he plavcd Jull I .S in th<' llouiton
Astrodome
0o)'le hattt"d .lQ2 th" past ~awn
and made JUSl onr rrror at th1£d
ha~an His coach. Tom De Kra11
credited him Wlth making four pmr-
,.."n& play' dunna the ~n
Do)lc has bttn off~ '14'holar·
h1P' to Pcp~1ne and Oral Robert\
and 1\ waatm& to hear from U
Hamelin batted ~27. hit nanc homt'
rut1'i and had 4 7 ruM batted m He'
hcodtd tor UCLA on a fuU scholar·
'h1p T~ Cahfomta North All ... tan
dcfe•ted the South. t~o pmes to one
in Stockton IHt Wttltemt
..
.. .. . . • . . . • .
(
A two-way con
bilked players,
potential buyers
From AP dl1patcbe1
CU. VELAND -Ohio State foot~ll [11]
player.. for ~veml yea~ were bethended h)'
a man who obta.ined game tickets from
them and used the tickets to impress potential v1cums
-1nclud1nl some current and former professional
athktes-of an elabor.He scam, a newspaper rcponed
Karl VKtor Meese. 46, of Wontungton. Ohio, 1'i
alleged to have promised 40 ptrcent returns on
111vestments an .i Wc\t Vtrgin1a coal mane to swindle
investors. mcludrng spon'> agent
Fdward W Keating, former pro
football star Dick Butkus and
Cleveland Browns quanerbad.
lrary Danielson
The (Cle\ eland) Plain Deal-
er's repon Sunda> did not include
an)" responk from Meese nor
from am ix-r..on al'llng as a
'>POkesman for him. Mee~ ~"
nul ha'e a listed number an the
(. ulumhu' telephone d1reltOI).
Batku and The .\'>s~1.:ited Press was
unabk tu lOntal·t ham \unda) tor a respon~ to the
\!Or.
Metsl tulJ prnspel!IH' tn\estor.. hl' wa\ dose 10
h1tt1ng ll h1g 1n thl· lUal market If hr could get the capital
nl·edcd tu tompletc a <l l·al. the """spa per <,a1d
MccSt' retenth pkadl·d guilt)" 10 federal l·harge\ ol
mail fraud and "ire fraud He has agreed to plead tu
add1t1onal mail fraud and ta\-e' as1on charge~ re)ult1ng
from thl· ~l·arm. Thl' Plain Ocalcr reported.
Ht al<,o "a'> nin' 1c:1t·d of mail fraud and anter-.1att'
transponat111n of ,11,lcn propert~ last Dt·ecmbcr for
cheating t lc'elanJ bu"nn-;man Roht·n O'Lcan '\r ol
S '<X).000 O'l can bought an intere'>t 1n a Kl'ntuck'
lOal propen~ that Mte\e dad not o" n.
\.ke\e ha' \l'l tu ht· 'entenced. the ne\\~papcr \a1d
Quote of the day
H11'1"n Rn! \11\ third ha'>t·man Wade Boggs
on h11t1ng 41 1 111 m lhert' un tht' last da' ot the
\ea,on I'll be conu·rncll but nut until then For
no11-, 1t\Ju\I a numher •·
Williams anxious to clear air
~ 1 \\ < )f{l.l .\~S -Dl·kn'e la14)"er
:-.t1l>..l' < •ICt'n \JIJ \.lnnda' that former
I ulafll· I n1\a\ll\ ha,i...c1ball \tar John
"Hut Ko<l" V. Jlllams v.clcomeo; his first
lhanlt' w rl'\pond tu chargn that ht' li\l'd a coupk ut
hac;t...e1hall gaml·, IJ\I \l'ar
\), 1ll1.m1' nn" pla\ 1ng lor the ~ta ten Island ( N 'r .)
ll.i"I" nl thr I \ Ba,kethall League. has had hts
pott•1111;ilh luu.11 \l "attonal Ha\l..ttball .\'>\CK1<1!1on
t.Hl'l'r put 011 hold lur O\ t•r J ~l·ar h\ tht' '>landal
\ pit'\ 111u' ,l.lll' ( rim1n;il D1\lflll l oun trial on
the• h;.iql,t"> l'ndnl an J ml\tm.11 la\t ~ l'ar
"f hi\ lrtJI I'> John'\ lirn lhanll' IO It'll hi'> Sldt" ul
the \lllf)." C 1rcl'n ..aid an llpt•ning argumrnl\ ... Tu
.in .. "t'r lhin~., '~lld Jhout him h\ drug dt•alcr\, drug
· u-.l'r<i. llln\pirator,. li,cr\ hnht·f\ ha~ and rheal\.
SJOCK
PRICES
Albertton t
ti~ub r A A!i~n1
Alpha kto
1th.\ ".oMo ""
M'>•ix>• & H ''c.
8ob. Bt9 8oy
,,..,&~"~""
But~ 1 ltqvor 'l,,.,,,. ... A fY.t•,,.
Chml1e , Chol•
r-~fl w~rt A Al~,•r'!'
C. \/ S Phor mocy
><arbo A Yti . '""e I( Htut r.. ~ .;./ \(If
I'.~• C:.ort.> Ann
N•~P n & C/•I '-' 1
(0<0 t
t-4.:a•bo' & Art "'
ihe\t If• a. N#..,.par•
Doily P1lor
)) w tv..1 '
Denny•
t-•ort A. 1,.
7tt .\ a.hi¥'1'CVJ'1
O•ppoty Oon.,1
N•~p<:i"& I.It d,. y
fl ll!n t"lu"'
9'! & r lrrl '
Hollgre n l1<1v0< no ., ..
Ht·Ttmeltqul)f
17•ti A•• ""'
Hu9h•' El •ontho ,..., & ,,.,,.
l•qu0< Motl
tQt• A Y. fl' U.J.A.
Lon9 • O.u91 -"\
Ir•-A O• •"'u•
luclwy Mnrlw•••
H~thr11 A (,O ru,J
Mollorl..,'
1 ~·•• i\ full•r•r)
Mn,.no l•quo.
9lt /I,. M«H • O
Mill .. , Outp9•t 17 .. &0.•1 JP
Minute Krn9
~ .. J>O .. t. 8-.rr
Ml I I ltqYOf
fo,,....,_.., '· 4 .. 0"0ti
Nor"'•
Hot bot & Vt! r o 'J •liqu., IQ-t. & II fl\(>tl(I
lolphe
7.+ & I \Ir
•011rf.e ,__..,.,.,
N.•Po•' & SOTrto ~
• 7 fl.••I\ Ho•t.o• & Q.,1.,
Ho•b<l• t. """•O V••d• PIO(-~ & V"t 110 Pio<'""'" fl,. s.,,,.rt<>r
l fl7]i.-
W·•tCW'1& Feto~,. .... s..1 • .., ....
'1orbm!. &ih
Southwood ltqu0<
Hn•b<> & W '°" s., ... '
H".lrboJ• & Ci••ll•r ~tot•• S.othen
71"d & ·~• .. por1 19!~ & Pomo• 'l
Thfl Ponrry
r '""'""" & Bo1o-,., Jhrrfty
Horbot & J">H
U S Pott Offo<fl
Horbor ~ A 1nm\
] 10\) Fo""'"'"
Vttro O.u91
l~3,.Pll',f'l'•1t1,,
Yono
1 llh l!. Oronfoj•
Corona del Mor
Alborhon 1
)049 E C,oo,t HW)<
Arturo 1 Todor Shop
2.SO I E Coo1t H""l'
Co<o'
f (nh,..,,. '•lond
no~ f Coo1t Hwy
)"6 £ (0011 Hwy
46'17 Mex "rillu• lllv 1
fl aoncho
fo\I lllvff 0.-1 Sol
V.lwn• Son Miguel <;.-..., Jooq in
Good forth
Fo~..,,, lllond
GvrldOrvg•
5.,.. M101..el & Son Jooq""'
Holocloy ltqu0<
7931 E Coa>1 H""Y
Kort. .. Uqvllf
n79 f (oo<I Hwy
Mornot
Nttwporl Center
Newport., Inn
J ..... botH llcK~ Soy
• O.nelo' 1 Uq11er Store
Coo•t Hwy A 0.rh•d
'oclft< lonch Motl.et
33A 7 f C'>O\t Hwy
'vfflnt nO?t Comtt•wy
aols>+tt ,..,,, "°"'"'"' & ~ M.Q • lontht._
p.,.~ & Newpo ..
···•"°""' fo•• e!vff) °"' Sol u s , .. , <>ff>t•
3'°'1(00f1 H....,.
z .... ..., ll'twt.~y
))01 ( (OQ<I H .. ~
Laguna S.a(h
• A....,_,.' 700 5 c ...... , ..... ,,
Alphaa.ro
..,, Yotl•r A ~'•ov<>I
Glamattl readies for NL post •
NEW YORk. -Bueb ll's National a Brewers put Orioles l eaaue has ~ailed a news 1.onfcrenc.:t' for .
todt)'. apparently to name rcunna Yak
pre 1dcnt A. Banlett Giamall1 u its
prc'i1dcn1. succeeding (hart~ "Chub" Feeney, who a e d f 3 2 rcttnng af\er 17 )t'ars in the po t.
A thrtt·member sclec:uon committee was to ..
=ummend (;oamalll ". Monday m~hna of NL ID a eep reeze' ~;~~7~;~c~~ ~~"J n!,°c~~~~~o: ~~~1~:~!~ sc~ ~~
was held. but -..mJ a ncw'l conference had been
scht'duJed for 11 a.m today.
The Times rt~ned that G1amattt .. 48. was
expected to get unanimous approval.
Haller la new White Sox GM
C lfl( •\(,O -Tom Haller, former a
cJ1.ecut1vc VICC prc!>1den1 of the San Fran·
e1\lo Giants. Monda)" night was named
general managt'r of the Chicago Whale Sox.
The announcement wa!> made by Ken .. Hawl"
Harrelson \.ICl' president and chief or bMc:lx.111
operation) (or the White Sox
Haller stane<.l Lhe current season as manager of the
Wh11e . O\ Cla~~ ~A affiliate at B1m11ngham whe~ he
posted a H-29 m:ord
Haller, 48, 1~ a nauve of Loclpon. Ill. and played
in lht• ma1ur league!> 11!> a catcher with 4>an Francisco.
Lo\ .\ngek<; and Detroit
Ormsby's condition improves
INDI .\N.\POLI~ -The cond1t1on of m
"lonh ( arohna State distance runner
~.ith' Ormsb)". pcrmancntl) paralyzed
from 1n1unes -,he '>ustaaned after 1ump1ng
from J bridge. wa\ upgraded to stable from serious
Monda), a spokl'~woman for Wishard Memorial
lfo~p11al ~mi
Spokeswoman Karen W1lczewsk1 also said that
c >rm\b)" wa s exrx·cted to be transferred at mid-week
Imm Wishard 10 Duke Medical Center in Durham. " ( Her lathl'r. Dale Ormsby. said he wanted ht!I
dau11.htl·r tran,ICrred \O \he could be closer to home
Sportswriter Richman dies
NtV. 'a ORI\. -\11ltun Richman. a
\pons columnist lor Un1tt.>d Press lnter-
nattonal. died Monda' apparent!) of a
hcan attad> . .ii hi\ '-1anhattan apartment.
He v.;as 64
Richman "ho'>c ~pccaalt> was baseball. was
clertt•d w the wnter<. "-Ing of baseball's Hall ofFaml' at
Coopersto" n N 'r an 1981 He ~pent almost 4:! yt'ar'>
"1th l natl'd Pre~., and UPI
Television, radio
TELEVISION
'I r> m -BASEBALL· Angels at Ch1tago
\\ h11e l)o\. ( hannel S
RADIO
5 pm -BASEBALL . .\ngels at <.h1l"ago
Wh11c\o\. l\.\1P( 1710)
7 \() p m -BASEBALL-( innnna11 at
Dodger,, I\.>\ BC ( 790)
WEDNESDAY'S RADIO
11 10 J. m -BASEBALL Angel\ JI
< h1cago Y..hue ~o\, KMPC (7 10)
TOMORROW'S
RESULTS
TONIGHT
Orange County's only stock market
closing prices will be available in the
Daily Pilot at the following selected
stores and news racks.
Why wait until tomorrow when you can
find out tonight on the street no later
than 6:00 pm.
Store owners who want the late stock
editions call ... Single Copy Sales
Dlfector at 642-4321 .
8oot ltqu0t
t;()(:, ,.J l\IJ . ~
S.oodwoy l.Aqu ..
I 7 8 llroo<1•'•1 8 .. thord Phormory
l 4A F'>rr•ll
c .. c1 .. "'
139() N ( ,,, .. ''N·
lucky Morkeh
199• t "'"' J Monmch Orng•
~ ( ""'' ''wy II. ,.,.,w, v.,11.1
ll•ef lrqv0<
l IJ fh.,1 .. ,
1 Eleven
)td & Coml Hw~
Spigot ltqv0<
P...,.i .\ '> r """ ''""Y u s '°'' Offt<• f'!,.i•tft,.& e,..,,. t:
Vendom•
lown (~t,.f ~ N*Uv•I
\/11109• Orvg
1,, ·~ ... '°"'' ..... ,
Newport 8ea(h
..... 10..t!>"I
...,,... fk ) t • ., ,.
°'""9" lolb.o loy Oub
PO' 1lt ( <>o t H ... y
lolb.o 'ho•mO('f
Mo•n & Bolbon !llvd
latHorbO< ltquo.
&olboo &lvd & "gutr>
lolpw 1.iq110<
f>pcol-r: Com! ,...,, /I,.
S..J"''°' rry , Mcme1
ftnlboo lllvrl ~ I \ti. r
Grind.,
11()() W P'\<olot I ~ml ......
• HvghetM0th1
( ,.;,. l•l!Jnrl
• i..doloo6r1
1.a.. htanrl
M1nvle lC1n9
Pl<)(ef'l•<J' ~J.W!•Of
Sof.woy
&oytttM & J•,..,OO•H
• 7 V.-..n
lolboo 81..d I. )()th .,,
StMtttMOll Uqu•
) ht & lolt.t.n1 IM•d
, WMettlet
9olbno ......., .\ hlon!I us , .. ,Offwe 11,,... •ri• & p.,.,,,, '°°''
~,....,
Mo#"'4 ... _ llolboo ,,
Huntington Beach
•"'-''-' ~··'""°'"'' •6CU">n l & A6Mn
·~•lat• 11#0t>khur1I A Hnmlltnn
Orv9911t
/llgongu1n & Oo~pon
Et lloncho Mori.et
"loonvv•n & Oo•@nport
HI lnd•J"ndel!I
8'!och & T olbM
Jon'a llettouront
Bol>o Cht<o & H~1I
liqvor Born
M~noho & Adom•
Ltquoo Uqu0<
Gold..._,, & Wot,.,.,
lvcliy Moftieh
Bolso (ht<o & H~·I
Atlonto & MOQn<>l•o
Mt 8 Uqu0<
Wo1rtM & Poc1hc CoO\t
Hwy
lolpht
Gold.n-•1 & Worner
S.O Go!e liqvoo
Bol'O (hrco & Wor,....,
• 7-fleven
Golden_..t & McFoddt-f,
Sv,,,IM liqu•
8roo~hvt1t & Hom.lton
u s '°''Office 6'141 W0tnef
9t+. & Poc1lrc COOfr H""Y
Arlomo & Mognol-o
Von1
Spt11'Qdole ... fd•"9f'•
Wmn., c..-Uquo.
Wor,...r & SprinQdol~
Irvine
,. • .,.... .. Hotel
MocA,.,,u• & Oupnm
.t.it..rtton'•
Compv;.\ ro•nell
Alpho t.10
C .,1.,.., A M><h~h<>n
C0<0'1
Cnmpv1& M0tAtlllv1 1,,.,,,.. llvd & Vole
Jnmbor••i A. llnf!ol
fl •••uh. Mott. et
Unt .. rMty & M,.,,.......,
J.hn W"'f"e A_,.,t
MCJOn f•<n1...al
UquorSt-
Mrch•I'°" & U.W.n"Y
,,_&~;o
ludiy~eh
w o/lrtu4 ' >ell,.,.,
~"""' Ir--' '"'It\' '•lnHol~11-
~&AMu1
$ev0n ( vlw r & W olttv1
~...,
.. toh & M«A'1t111r
U.S '••Offa ~(.,...&Mu·~r v ....
l\orH:>o(I) & c ....
Ir....,. 111-d & Ynt-
Yourit's ninth-Inning
sacrifice fly puts end -
to O's win streakat4-
From AP dlspakbes
MILWAUKEE·-Robin Yount
h11 a ~entice fly with onC' ou1 in the
ninth inning to boos! the Milwaukee
Brewers to a 3-2 victory over Balti-
more Monda)". breaking the Onoles'
wanning !>trcak at four m Amencan
Lc~ue baseball action
Rich Bordi relieved starter Storm
Davis. 5·5. w11h runners at second
and third and one out to face Mike
Felder Felder was 1nten11onally
walked 10 load the bases then Yount
hit a sacnfice fly to ngh1 to dnve in
Eames! Riles. who had singled off
Davis
Blae Jays$, Red Sox I: In Toronto.
Dave Slleb and Tom Henke com-
bmed on a s1x-h1ter and the Toronto
Blue Jays got solo homt' runs from
Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield 10
beat the Boston Red Sox.
Stieb. 2-7. gave up SI"( hats before
needing relief help an the 01n1h from
Henke, who gave up Boston's o nly
. run on a sacnfice fl)' by Dwight
Evans.
Moseb) 's homer oJ)('ned thc.-scor-
ing an Toronto'\ twtHun fourth.
while Barfield made 1t 5-0 with a solo
!>hot in the Mitlh
Indians 6, A's ~: In ( leveland Breu
Butler <,angled home And)' Allanson
from 'it'COnd "-Ith two out in the
bottom of the ninth inning toga"c the
C 1e ... c1and Indians a victory over
Oakland end extend the ~ 's losing
c;treak to c;1 \ game'>
Jose RIJO. 2-3. ~te~lded a one-out
single 10 o\llanson and the Indians'
rookie catcher stoic second a., Fran
Mullin~ ~true I.. out Butler then
grounded his gamc-~innang hit into
center lield Stan Javier charged the
ball and bobbled 11. although hr
probably ~ould not have had a
chance 1u thrt)\\ out •\llan<,on at the
plate
YankeH 9, Tigers 7: In Dl'tro1t.
Butch W ) nl·gar'\ base'>-loaded pmch
\ingk 1 n tht.• I I th inning dro ' c an tv.o
rum and lilted th(• New York Yan-
1..ees to a 'ictof) over the Detroit
l 1ger\
With 1-wo outc; an the 't ankees' I I th.
Da'e \\infield drew a walk from Ball
\cherrcr. 0-1. the third Tiger p1tt:her
\11ke Ea\lcr reached o n an infield
o;inglc and Dun Pa~ua ""alked 10 load
the basc<i for W)negar. v.ho hned a
1-1 pile h an lront of a di\ 1ng Lari)
Herndon tn left. 'irnnng Winfield and
Ea'>lcr
* Yanlr"s '· Tlews 7
NEW Y~K DET'ROlT
RHnO\n Cl
Mlnglv II)
W0nl1eld rl
e e,••r d~
Gr tttv 11
PUQu& II
H1nuvc
Wvn"Qer c Pgiruto )I)
Rndlph ?b
F1lthltn u
lto~nc• on
Mecnm u
Tettll
.Orlt bi S O O 0 WMakr 211
S 1 J • Tremml n
S 1 0 O G•llwn ~
6 1 1 0 LNPer'1• c
3 I 1 2 Co~\ )I)
0 0 0 0 HerndOntl
S I 3 1 C.rvllll on
I 0 I 2 Lemon DI>
6 I 1 0 Et1gle II)
l o o o Brokni, dh
A 110 DEvn\oll
I o O 0 Sherton ct o O O O Collin\ ct
44 t IS t Totell
kor• b¥ lnnlnts
eb r h 1>1
' I I 0 S 1 I 1
A I I 2
f 0 0 I s 0 2 2 s 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
' 0 0 0 l 1 I 0
0 0 0 0
) I I 0
I I I 0
1' 1 I 1
Hew Yon 121 ooo 110 02-t
Oetl'ell 100 000 20l 00-7
C.emto W•nntng RBI -WvneQer IS)
!' ·Peg111ru10 OP· New York I Detroit 1
I.OB-New Yor~ 10 Detro•t 17 HR-Mettlnolv 1
!IOI. Gritttv 161 Hane'/ Ill SB-Tremmel! (4},
C,lb\on 2 (I > RanOolOI\ (IOI (~\ I)
S-Rendoloh Co .. n, SF • Ln Perr''"
" H It Ell 119 SO HewY-
Reumu\Hn
Rogn,ttl
WI"''~" W ~ 2
Sii r•tv SI
Detro!!
• 7 ) )
11 J •
I I
t 0
• l
0
0
1 •
3 )
0 l 0 0
• 1
0
0
Mor•\ I I ) 17 I I • s
11trnendfl 2 2 ) I 0 0 0 2 !>ct>err., L 0 I I 2 , 2 1 0
WhlllO<l O•IChtO ro 2 Dallt'r\ tn 1 ltll
HB~·D\On IDv RIQflellt) C,riffpy (l)y
HPrnet1dt1 )
Umplrp\-Home (oonev Fl•\I tta \~r s~·
ona Pelermo, Third Brtt1kman
T-f07 A-29 26S
* MarlMrs S, Rovals J
SEATTLE KANSAS CITY
Revnldt 711
MOHS ct
ADevlt Ill
Pre\ltv lb
PhelPi an
C. Thml on
Trlebll K
OHtdtn rt
Ow~U
KP&<"41V c
Tetllll
al) rh l>I
S I I 0 s 0 2 0
5 0 I I
f I I 0
) 1 I I
I 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
4 0 1 I
' 1 1 0
f I I 1
Wll\on ct
LSmllhtf
Bretl lll
WIHtt 711
MCRH dh
B1lt>onl 11)
Lew rt
Sundl>rg c
AS.lair n
l7S10 S T,qtt
SC8" bV lmlflft
alHl\111
) I I 0
4 0 I I
3 I 0 0
• 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
) 0 1 1
4 1 0 0
3 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
JI J 4 l
s..... 100 ,., 000-s
KanMtt CIN 001 001 001-J
Game Winnong RBI -Pt>elD\ (II
E-LSmllh 0 Hender'°" 2. 8rt11, KHrnev
OP-S.etlle I LOB-S.alllt 1, K8Ma\ Cllv •
l B-A DAV•\, Pl>tlO\, 0 Htnc»rM>n. Rt-motdl,
L Smllh Ball>Onl 1 lB-WllM>n Hlt-KMroev flt SB-RevnOld\ ,.., Mo\el 12), WllM>n llSJ
If' H It Ell 811 SO s.. ...
l •nollon W S s
Hut\l'Nlnf! ~ l
KenutClfY
l.tOf'larO L 6 S \ 1 J t
l
0
, 1
0 0
!llec~ J 1 l 1 O O I
L•notlon l)•ICl'ltd IO I belltf In ,,.. 91h
H8P-WllM>n <11v Leno\lon) WP-1.eonerd
UmPlfH-11ome, Even\, Flr,1, Mef'rlll. Sec ono, H4tfldrv Third, Covtln\
T-2 ft A-2'.242
• Blue Jt~ S, Reel Sex 1
BOSTON
Berrell 1b
Boo111 lb
Bucknr lb
lltlca If
B11vior "" OwEvn1 rl
LvCMlt cf
SulHvan c
Qu1l'IC)ll\ \\
TMllt
TOltONTO
1111 rlt Ill
A 0 0 0 Ftrnndl u
l 0 0 0 Mullnks lll
3 1 I O MOiet>v cf
• 01 0 Wlf
• 0 I 0 Uolllaw ID
J 0 I I l•rflflld rf
• 0 0 0 JOM\ft"" l 0 0 0 Wlllll C
J O I o lorg 2tl
JI I 4 I TIM9h
k-.. INllllel
.,,, 11111
4 I l 0
J 0 1 1 1 I I 2
4 0 0 0
4 1 I 0
f 1 I I
• 0 0 0 1 0 I 0
l i 0 0
JtOJl4
9"tefl --001-1 TWtfttll ... 211 lh-J
Ga,.,. W1M nv lt81 -Mo•tbv 141
E -80091 0 1>-801IQtl 1 1.08-8o\IOft •
TorDfllO ~ 28 -Ul""ew lltlo Hiit-Mo~b'/ ,.,
9•rf..i.t f 1\ 'F Mot.4bY Ow Eva"' ... ,.. ~I~ H •••111110
WOOC!watd L I ]
I.Oller
Stente'/ T ......
A I :J
:HJ I
I 0
• • 1
1 1 I
0 0 0
StltOW i' • 6 I 1 2
0 •i..,.. ,
,,,.., 11<tt.1'ed lo 7 ~ll••t w,. waoo""'•'O 2
0 0 0
" lt>fl ""
Umolrt1-HOl'l"e )ONnon '"'' ~Otld, $(()11 Tnl•d Pt!llill'I
f 114 A-71 ~SI
I
l
0
~
1
Yount
Twins 3, Rusen !: In Mm-
ncapolJs Kent Hrbek ..cored trom
first base un Tum Brunansky's loop-
ingdouble in the 10th inning Monda>
night as the Minne~ota Twin~ ~al
Texas 3-2 and ended the Rangel">'
\t'\en-game w1nn1n~ ~treak
Hrbek <oingled with l\.\.O out'I oil
Mitch Williams. 5-1 for his third h11
of the game C1reg Hams relieved and
Rrunansk)' followed with a looper
that center fielder George Wnght
backed up to field. and Hrbek $Cored
ahead of second baseman fob)'
Harrah'!> relay Keath Athenon, J-1
patched two perfect inning~ to gain 1h1•
victory.
Mariners 5, Royal• 3: In Kam.a'
Cit}. Bob Kcame)' drove rn two run\
with has first homer of the H~ar to help
the Seattle Manners snap a livc-gaml'
losing streak w11h a dec1~wn over thl'
Kansas C'tt)" Ro)als
Wanner Mark Langston, 5-5. ga'e
up onl~ three hm before leet\.1ng an the
ninth with t1ghtnes'i m hts lell clho".
as the Manners nolched their SC\l'nlh
col'lsecuuve victor) in Kan\ac; ( ll) ••
The Ro)als have not beaten the
Seattle here srnce Sept. II. 1984
fn the National League.
Pbllltes 3, Mets !: In Ne" 'orli.,
Glenn Wilson singled home Mike
Schmidt from -,ccond base with one
out in thr 10th inning. ~nd1ng tht·
Ph1ladelph1a Phillie\ oH'r tht· Nl·"
York Mets
Juan Samuel led oil the 10th \\1th .i
grounder that third baseman Ra 'r
Knight mispl<n"l!tf for hi\ first t.·rror ot
the '>eason. Samuel stoic second and
took third on a <;1ngk bv ~hmtdl nil
Doug S1'ili.. 0-1
Expos ~.Cardinals 4: 111 ~t Lou1~
<,etond ha-.eman r llnllll) tlen· ..
thro\\ing error with 1"0 oul\ in thr
n1 nth inning allo"cd pam h-runner
( a'q t andaelc to \<.ore. capping a
l"-O·run rail~ that gJ\C thl' \1ontreal
f,po-. a "-tn tl\ er tl1l· tht· \t I uu1c.
( ard1nal\
Trailing -l-1. \ndrt•\ C 1alarraga.
"ho had homen·d l'::trhl·r. upc:ned the
ninth \\ilh o double oil I;o<ld Worrell.
1.-! Hrrm W1n n1ngham "ngled
home tlalarraga and took \t'nrnd on
* Browffs 3, OrloMs 2
9Al.TINIOAE Mii.WAUKEE
-.'V gg ns 211
\.e(v rt
R101<tn n
Murrev II)
Ben1<1u111
MkY.-,g O~
Sl'\f lby Cf
Ravtrd JI)
Oemosv c
T_.als
•b r It bt ab r It bl
4 0 0 0 F "Kif!' ,1 ) I 0 0 s 0 I 0 Yourtr (I • I 1 I
f 0 i 0 C OOOf'r 11) ) 0 0 0
l 0 0 0 Oollv f Oh l 0 I 2
' I 1 0 Sv•um JI) f 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 Ottr r r 4 0 0 0
• 0 1 0 C.an1M 211 ) 0 0 0
f 0 I 0 RllP\ u 4 I 1 0
1 1 I I (PrOflf t f 0 2 0
l4 2 t I Totalt l1 J I l
Scott bv lnnln91
llaltimore 00. 001 100-1
Mllwevll" 100 000 001-l
Two ov• when wlnnln11 r11n \Cored
Game Winning R81 -Younl (2J
E-N•f!ve1 OP Boll•more 1. M llW8Uflft I
LOB-B111tmo•• 9 MllWIUllff 9 7B-<trone 1
Ben1Qu•1 HR -Dempsey 171 SS.-Wrogln\ I 171
S-~mOleV. !IF-Yovl'I ... H It Elll II SO
aatttm«t
Oevt\ L S·S
Bord
Mlwautr"
Neves
Pt\tt W f ·)
WP-P\pHC
I I•) I , l 0
6 I )
11 l
J
0
1
0
)
0
7
0
)
0
Umr>trtl-Home Hof\CMl)e(~
Second Brem•ga.-, Tt11fd Barrell
T-136 A-10.991
"'"' Roe.
* Indians 6, A'1 s
OAK I.ANO CLEVE I.ANO
Pl\ 001 ct
OHll· 711
La'l\lrO )I)
Can\eco ti
Kl'lgmn di>
BOCl>tf lb
Ou Ba• r oh
Javier c1
MOevl\ r1
Griffin u
Belhec
Tolall
•b r h bl
4 I 7 0
S l I 0
) 7 1 0 s 0 l J
) 0 0 I
J 0 I 0
I 0 I 0
I 0 0 0
S I I 1
) 0 I 0
l 0 0 0
Bv11.., c•
Btrnrrd 1t>
Ctntr Ill
T"rllll'I di'>
M•lellff
Jaroll>' lb
CCH llllrt
Allanign <
Mullin\ "t
34 Sll S Totel1
Score bV ~
''""bl S I ) I
4 I I 0
) 0 0 0
l I 0 0
' I I 2 4 I I l
l 0 I 0
4 I I 0
• 0 0 0
)4' • '
O••lllld 001 110 100-S
Glevt«elld 000 00S 001-6
Two ovl1 wnen winning run .CQrtd
C.emt Winning RBI -Buller <•1
E-,_1enson. Mulllnt LOB-Oe• lino 11
Cteve•and S 28-0 Hin Canseco 1 HR-M
Dev>\ 161 J11CC>t>v Ill SB-Grtlfin t•l. AllenJQn
I)) iP H It Elll 88 SO
Oelrlend
Plun-os•ew•••
RllO I. .2·J
c:w..lend
s 2-l •
2 l 1
1 I 3 1
SdlulH 6 I
Yt11 1 l I
.. ,
I 0
0
)
0
3
' 0
8all4n W,1 A 1 I l , 0 0 I
Schutie o•tche<I 10 I belle• •n •lie /lh
H!IP-Bell!e (bv Sc111J11t1 1.en1lord lb\I
Schull a• C CetUllO (II• 0 S11w1rll
WP-Sc,,u!H BK-Plunto.
Umolrts-Hom<! (Ol)tl. l"lr\1 MC(leHll"fl
!>ec:O<ld. Oenklnoer. Th>rO. Reill>'
T-3 16 A-. 109 .
TEXAS
Flelchr n
Herr•n 7b
Sierra ti
lncvgll dh
Werdll
l>aclor" lb
GWrOhl cf
BuKhll lb
Mercedoc
M<Dwlon
Petr11ijl c
T'"111•
* Twins l, ••neen 2
•I> rlt Ill s 1 , 0
l I 0 0 so' 0 • (l 0 0
4 0 1 ,
• 0 1 0
f 0 I 0
• 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
MINNIUOTA
Puckefl cf
Bush II
BHrnt If
Hrbek lb
8rnn•l<v rf
SmaHv Cll't
GHlll)ll
Lmbrdz 2b
WHlnln2b
RMCl c
H11cnr oti
Geonen
1.•u<lr>tr (
:W 11 1 T4lhll1 k_...,..._
1b r It bl
S I 1 0
4 0 I I I I 0 0
) I J 1
S 0 ) I
c 0 I 0
• 0 0 0
l 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
l7 J ' )
Tewet ICIO llO O:it 1-t ~ 000 -•• ,_,
Two oull wn.n w!fl,.,.,_ rvtt ~OfM
G•me W1n1Wn9 1181 -8r""8n•'v <•I
E-G .. 111. Viole L08 -Te111 I, M ,,,,.~lat
29-S•erre Fretctler Puc~ttr Bu'h llt Hla"'~,
l8-VO•d rHa rra h
H It I• et tO
THH
!I Wiii
MW lilt••" I. ~ I
Huris
MINwMtll
11) ~
1 I 0 I
1 1 ,
I I I
0 0 0
11
\
0 v.. . 101!0
All11tllon W.J J t 0 0 0 0 l
He•r ' 11<lchfll ro I be•ltr n 'he 10111
w~-111111a v,,,,..,,,_,.._ C11r•. r "' :lh\lln<l ~
OflCI Morrhon Third Mcfl.un
T )t~A 100
the throw to the plutt:
1 ater pin1.h-h11ter Vance law hit a
\httrs1 hncr to Herr. who dropped the ooll and then threw poorly to fi~t ••
allowmg the wanning run 10 score.
Plratea f , Cubs 5: In Plltsbul"Jh,
p1nch-h1t1er Jim Momson's one-out
double oil Chicago relief ace Lee
Smith c;corcd R J Reynold' wtth the
w111n1n@ run 1n the 11th inning as the
P1thburgh 1'1rate!> edged the Cuh~
6-5.
Astros s. Padrts 3: In San Diego,
t...e" in Bass, 8111 l>oran. Glenn Davis
and Craig Rt')nolds hit ~lo home
runs to lead the Houc.ton A'itros pu1
th e \an D1t"go Padres.
Ba~' hll has St."(th homer of the
\ea'iOn leading off the founh 1nnini.
Doran o~ned the fifth wtth ht\ third
home run and Davis connected two
outs later tor has 12th. giving Houston
a 4-0 lead
• "'"'OS s, P•dl'•i ,
HOUSTON SAN Dt•GO
Oort" 711 Helclltr Cl
(rut II
GDa111s Ill
Beurf
Well•no lD
CRenld\ u
!l&tllV C
Oe1ne1t~ o
"""""on AnOtr'11 o
Toleh
111 r It b4
S l I I
J I I 0
' 0 , )
J I I I
A I 7 I
2 0 0 0 l 1 2 1
• 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
Ro1>er11 2b
Gwvnnrf
McRvldci
Garvey 111 Martini II
rtov1ter JI)
Nellie\ Jb
Kenneclv c
TmPlln u
Snowo
t<.ru1' plr
Weller P
1org Oh
Sroddetd D
W>'fll'leP" n s 10 s T.iats
Sc:ere bV '"'*""
.. , .....
• 0 1 2
'0 0 0 4 I 7 0
4 0 0 0 l 0 I I
7 I I 0
2 0 I 0
3 I I 0
• 0 1 0
I 0 I 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
) 0 0 0
l4 J ' )
HeuUWI 001 110 001-s
Sen Oleoe 000 011 OM-J
Ge..,.~ W nn1t1g RB• -(ru1 (4~
OP-Hou\tO" 2 S.n D eoo 2 L08-HOu\ton
~ S•" O·tl10 6 2B-McRtvno'<lt 2, C RtvllOl<!i
Sriow Ban Rgt>(orf\ Mtrt•nn Kennec1Y
HR-Beu 61 Doren 1)1 C. Devi\ 1121 C
Rt•t'O d• l S-< Rtv'IO!dl IP H 111 IElt Ill IO
Heut19"
Dts"• el w 7'
""de•\en D,p,,..
1.ooe1 '.I I
Sen D'-"
7
• 0
l
' I
0
0
1
I
0
0
2
0
0
0
• 0
0
I
s .. o ... l J • s • • • '
We,ltr 1 0 0 0 I
S1oooaro 2 1 I t o
Anderlf!n ollcn•o 10 I t>alltr tn lh« 1111
BK Snow
Umpire\ Home Rur>Of' Firll Pallone ~·
0"0 E ngtl. Tltl•d Quick
T 2 41 /l 19 16!
* Exoos s, C.rdlnals 4
MONTREAi. ST LOUIS
Newrnn 2b
La• 211 weo~••r •t
R1•"4tl 1t
Broo•' u ""• •t" )I) c.aierrg ID
W•"'1"rnc• r 11gerld c
BSm tn o
> tntl\( Oh
Wl\llrO Git
But•• D JTl'to\n Git
Cet\Oet o•
RurO<>n o
T"'81s
eD r" bt
f I 0 0
1 0 0 0
S 0 i 0
4 0 7 1
4 0 i 0
A I I I
• 2 1 1
4 0 3 I
• 0 I 0 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
COieman if
McG•C1 VanSlvtt. rt
JCle•k lb
Htrr lt>
Lv•lre c
OSm1111u Pndttn )b
Burr•\ o
Devotvo
Wlltlt Git woueft o
()Q.,.nd Oft
31 S II 4 TMalt
Sc.-by...-...
•b," Ill ~ 0 0.
f 0 I 0
• 2 1 0
• 0 0 0
2 I l I
• 0 ' , • 0 0 0
f I I 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
lS 4 1 J
Melm'wl 110 000 101-S
.,, 010-4 StL9'111 000
Game Wonning Riii -Nont
E-J Cterl! !lrootu 2 0 ~Ith, Hwr
01>-St LOV•' l L08-M onlr1tl 6 SI Loult 6
7B-Pt flO••ton Wonn•Milhem. C.ai.rreoe
38-Herr Hli ·Waflecn 1101. G1l1rrege (7)
SB-Ven Stv•t 2 19) Ptnoieron 191
MonfrHI
B.,,..,,,~
Bur~t Wf·I
liu•oor \ 13
SILOlll\
IP H R Ell 8a SO
5
1
0
l I
0
1
I
0
I
I
0
Burr\ ~t-J q l 2 0
0 0 De•ltv l·l 0 0 ""0" t ll L l A 2 2 7 I i 1
Putll Set:• umo11••\-Hom~ R ·oo•fv F ,.,,
ond Wnl T~ ro OtMul~
r 1 ~1 " 2' 122
CHIC4GO
loou lo
C,Mlf\"'\ '' r •encon I
Sncjl)rg 11)
More1no ,-•
Durnm ID
MuOflrv d
LeSm1tho Jo .... , c
Ounsron n
\aoor\n p
F0t>leno• p
Ctvoh
Keougll o
Baller o
BOlh Cl
Tetal\
* Pira,., 6, Cub' S
PITTS!IUAGH
Ill r hbl
S I 2 2 Sona\ C1
1 0 0 0 Of\ulb• r1
I 0 0 0 Rev 711
~ 0 1 0 Bru m lb
f Ci 0 0 RRf!Vld\ r
S 0 0 0 TPene c
f 1 I 0 A•rnon JI)
0 0 0 0 B!'lt•&•O "
f 0 1 0 Me111l!I D"
' I 1 I !<;ha••la u o o o o Morrin on
0 0 0 0 8•1!'Klo. D
1 I I 1 Walko
0 0 0 0 C.uentt o
I 0 0 0 M01a1 Oh
0 0 0 0 OR01111n p
l7 S I S TOfels
Scort bv......,..
1brlt Ill ~ 1 I 1
~ I 2 0
' 0 ' 0 s 0 0 0 s l l 0
• 0 0 0
A I I 0
l I 1 I
' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
I 0 1 l
) I I I , .o 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
41 6 II $
Chica.. • 000 010 600 00-5
"~ 000 040 100 01 -• e>n. out when wlnl'llllO run Kor9d
Game Wlnn•no RBI -Morrison <•I
OP-P1trtOur11n 1 LOB-Chlceoo S. Pll
l\l)urgh 1 7B--Orsule• 2. R Revl!OICI\ 1
Mvmoh•tv M orrl\On l B-B•lllerd Sen<!Mfo
HR-Bofldl 13) LOOf'' tll S-S.noenQ<l 1
Ciiia ..
S•f1drson
Fonteno!
i.:eouo11 e.,,., L 1·•
1.t Sm11~ """"" .....
lfl H " •1t Ill t0
• 1
I )
111
I)
• .o
I
I
0
4
0
1
I
0
0 I
I
I
0
J
0
0 s
0
8-eleckl 62·1 S l l 2 l
We•I\ 0 1 2 1 1 0
Gu•nlt 21·) 0 0 O 1 1
0 Rot>twn W 1 0 l I O O O l
Ser>OerM>n l>!lcr..d •o • t>arr.,-, In Sth, Well<
P•IC...0 IQ 3 ~11..-1 '" 111\, 8el'lf PllChed lo 2
l>elltr\ In 1 llh •
WP-Wall\, Keou9f'I 2
Umplrt1-H~ Montegu• Fir\t 0 1flif>9
~gn<J w1ver, Tniro Rtn~• r->•2 A-1 o~
* Ptlllln >. Meta l
PHILADEl.f'HIA NEW YOttK
Slont II
Schu on
Cermeno
Fo4ev" Roenlck If
Semuet 2b
kl'tmdl)I)
11avt\ lD
GW•lwn rl
D1ull011 c
A11v•vo 1>11
Jlllt\\11 (
ltUI I\ lledro1n o
KC.rou o
MTPlmo cf
t ... "
el>rll~ ,Mlrll_.
4 0 0 0 Dv• \Ire cl • I • 0 I 0 0 0 $.lsk D Q 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Bckmn 7b • 1 1 O
0 0 0 0 T~i.t 7b I 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 I( llOI Ill l 0 0 0
S 1 1 0 Sir l>fv rt • O 3 1
• 1 2 D CM'Jtr c S 0 0 0 ~ 0 1 I H•o II l 0 0 0
S 0 1 I Kn~hl lb 4 0 I 1 101 1 Mllchtillu lOOO
1 0 0 0 Oroteo P 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 MWll1n ct 1 0 0 0
f 0 0 0 RAl!dun o 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Sant•ne o 1 0 O O
1 0 I 0 io oo
Jt J f J T9'91• k_llV.,....
..,..~ -, .... i-~
MeWY"11 ... "2 -.-1 Geme Wtnn1n11 1t91 -c. wrir.on <'I E llcht!I Kni~t OP-New Yoo. 1
LOl -PnlledeConl• II New V'oO. 10 111 -
0v•Ure 1 It'. ¢'0" ~•mu.I \rre..,Wr\'
:>8 141Yf\ (1) 0 .... 1lrt I I~) ~tT!IAI (10
~F'-Daui1on ""•*Mr"• ~ " .... so ~ .... ,,,..
KGron
Carm•n w l 0
leoro• en$ I
NewYer1t
• 1
11-1 ' t ! D
1
0
0
2
0
0
s
0
0
It AllC)«IOft 4 0 7
Orouo 1 J 1
S••• l 0 I I 1 1 0 D 0
U!T'OlrH->iome F"on<.W. Flnt (.•fOO SK
01\o;l H1• vev Tnird Sll>IN'I
T ' II " )A 0~
DaaA PoJ.nt Trlatbloa
UC lrftae •am.mer •J)OICll UJD..P8
UC Irvine will hOll severaf 1port1 camps Thaa
summer 1ncludint 8111 Mull1pn's Bulcetball C~mp, The Anteater &.ball Camp, The U(l
Anteater Sporu Camp and aqua11c instruction
cam I)'
The camps include.
The fou.nh race in the 1986 U.S Tnathlon
Sm() wall be held 1n Dana Point Saturda) wnh
more t.hao 1.200 athtea.cs compehfll .in Qpen,
aae-troup and relay d1vmons
There are nor.tt-raoc favontes, 11 none of the
past winners, 1ncludm1 four-tame champion
Scott Mohna) have entered
BASIETBALL
Mulhpn the UCI baaltctbaJI coach, will
d1~\ two $C1~•ons of has camp for IJei 7-15.
Ses11on 1 wall be Monday throuah Friday. Au1 4-8 and session II will be the followmg Monda> 1hrouJh Fnday
Fi.rat prize in the oprn d1v111on 1s S7,0<Xl.
The courx will be the standard distances of a
I 5k (0.9-milc) swim, a 40k (24 8-mtle) bike lea and a I Ok (6.2-malc) run
Current NBA and former UC I players Bob Thornton and Ben McDonald w1ll1om Mulh'8n and bjsstaff m 1n5tructmg cam pen on dcfcn111 vc
fundamentals, shoouna and other 1rchn1qucs of the pmc from 8.30 to •·30 da1I)
AJe IJ'OUp llllcs will be contested 1n I S-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-3•. 35-39 40-44 45-49, 50-54,
55-59 and 60-plus dJv151ons
Fee forthecamp 1s $1751nclud1na1nstruct1on
T-shirt, buffet-style hot lunch and poste~
For 1nfonnauon, phone 8S6-691!0
BASEBALL Top women'! compcutors will include Juh
Brenia of Kultland, Wai h , who was ibe overall
scnes champion in l 98S; Janet Greenleaf of
Mission Viejo. a founh plat:c finisher at Dana
Point lut year and recent winner at Bonelli Park
in San Dtmas
The baseball camp wlll be directed b) UC I
baseball coach Mike Gcralcos, with a si.tff ot
current collcae coaches and former prolcs\1onal
playcn, for llS !WO ieSSIOns
Session I runs Monda) throuJh Fnda}, Jul)
14-18, and session II w1ll ,be the followina Among the men, 16-year-old Peter Cazalct of Los Altos. J 1m R 1cct1cllo ofTucson and M 1chacl
Durltm of Malibu arc considered top con-
tcndm.
Monday throu&)I Fnday ·
For a Sl7S fee , campers (alC' 8-17) will
undergo dnlls, games and v1deotapr cvaluuons to aid in the instrucuon on bllscball fundamen-
tals Reaistrauon for the event W111 remain open
unul Fnday, when final sign-ups will be held
from 11 a.m to 7 pm at the Ramada Inn in San
Clemente
Angel~ Bob Boone (\Crnon I) and Dou11 DcCinccs (!ICS\1on 111 will make guest appear-
ances Volunteers are s1tll be1n1 souJht to help stair the race. Those interested ma) phone rcgis-
trauon coordinator John Tull) at SJ4-4059
For informauon phone 1$56-76-00or 856-6 74S
ALL-SPORTS
The UCI .\nteater Sports Camp tor bo)s and
girls ages 5-12 will ofler ~""1m instruction
basketball. track. '-Olleyball, wccer, tennis. karate. softball. flaa football and more .... All acu' 111cs will be t.auJht as co.<d clas~~ and
campers will be &rouped by aic Session I (Monday, July 7 to Fnday Jul ) 18)
and session II (Monday, July 21 to Fnday, Aug
I) arr 10 da} cam!)) and session Ill (Monday
through Fnday Aug. 4-8) 1\ a fivc-da} camp.
Ne'flf'J>Ort LL clotdat ceremonle.
• Closing ceremonies for Newport Nataonal
Little League will be held Saturday at Buffalo
Hills Park in Newport Beach from noon-3 pm
Fee for session\ I and II 1s S 195 with a S l!J
discount for an) add11tonal child from the same
fam11\. and SI 10 for session Ill For informatton phone ~56-6985
AQUATICS
Three aquauc 1nstrun1on sessions. ranging
from }outh 10 inlrrmed1atc le' cl classes are also
being offered b' the l Cl C ampu\ Recreatton
Office
An All-Star game will be staged and awards
w1U be presented between 1nn1n~
Buffalo Hills Parle will also be dedicated and
team sponsors will be recognized Sf>Om·
mansh1p and pantc1pat1on trophies will be
awarded
'icss1on I 1s Monda>, July 7 throu.f!1 Fnd:t}. July 8. Session II runs Monday Jul}' .. I through
Fnda}. Aug I, and st~\1on 11 I 1s Monda). Aug
4-Fnda) Aug 15 The snack bar will be oprn during the
""re monies For informauon on aquat1C'S classes phone
856-6985
: SOCCER
I-~--- - -
USSR, France win
in World Cup play
Russians use subs
to def eat Canada,
gain second round
From AP dl1patc bes
IRAPLJATO, Mexico -Oleg
Blol hm and Alexander Zavarov
scored in the second half. leading the
Soviet Union. which used mostly
sccond-slnng players. to a 2-0 soccer
vtctory over Canada and into the
second round of the World Cup
Monda)'
The Soviets won Group C and wtll
play a third-place team from either
G roup A. 8 or F on Sunday in Leon.
That opponent won't be determined
until later this week.
Canada lost aJI three games and
failed to score a goal in 1\s World Cup
debut
The SoVlets made nine hneup
chan$es. feeling they already ~ere
certain to qualtfy for the S«ond
round Onl} defender Oleg
Kuznetso-. and nudfickier Sergei
AleintkO\ remained st.aners
Canada made only one change,
wi th Dale Mttchell replacing Igor
Vrablic in the anack before a crowd
estimated at only 9,000.
Blokhin's goal at 58 minutes came
after Igor Belanov who had JUS\
entered the game, gave him a s1de-
footed pass Blokhtn kicked 1t in and
then fell in the goalmouth. apparent!)
inJurying his knee He was replaced
b} Zavarov
Zavarov made 1\ 2-0 1n the 74th
minute, collecttng a pass from Gen-
nad} Litovchenko on the edge of the
penalt) area and \:hipping It cle\erl)
over ad\anCJng goahe Tino Lettten
Lctuen was greatl} responsible for
the scoreless first halt The goalie
from the Minnesota Stnkers of the
MISL made a remarkable diving sa\e
in the third. minute on a header h\
Oleg Protac;o" after a free kick b)
L11ovchenko In the 16th minute
Letuen was quick to ~ve a low dn .. e
from Sergei Rod1ono'
.\t the other end. Mnchell tired a
free kick JUSt o"er the crOS)bar on
Canada's best chance of the unin'>p1r-
ing first half.
France 3 , Hungary 0
LEON. Mexico -Goals b) ) an-
nack Stopyra. Jean T1gana and Domi-
nique Rocheteau enabled France to
beat Hungar) and quahf} for the
second round of the World Cup
soccer tournament
\\hale the French mo-.ed on alter
finishing second 1n (1roup C to the
So\ 1e1 l' nion -\\ h1ch had the same
2-0-1 record but a bel\er goal d11Tercn-
t1al -Hungary had to hope lor a
miracle Its 1-2 record and m1nu'>· 7
goal d1fTerent1al gave Hungal] lutle
chance of secunng one of the four
benhs given to third-place team~
France. the European champ1onc;
will play on Tuesday. June 17 againc;t
the second place team in Group .\
most hkel) Ital\ or .\rgentina That
·game ~•II be at Ol)'mp1c \tadaum in
Me:u co C'at'f
The Hunganan\ made fi\e changes
from the team that beat Canada in an
efTon to secure the v1ctol)
) <ltJ Jfl' < <lfcJIJ//1 Ill\ 1!C</ l<1 mrrl
MA RCH PLAYBOY
CENTERFOLD
DONA SPEIR
/lnr. P 1rru1 re',\ lfrl1nhnll'lll'
"'11/ t>t· ~('p 1·d
'39.95
\'HS or BETA
Starr1n~
Dona Spe ir
l'11r1 hA•f' Pl A 'r \1 \I'~'. l't A 'r 11~ ~"'
•n·l '"' \lc11>0IAl>f'<I "'" h 11 .. n.•
7
Smg
Beaob YOllltYball toarnamea,.
Two-man bcac\ volleyball tournaments for
novice .. e>pcn and t a...nd-under playcn ""'" be held at the Corona del Mar t.ate Bcaeh
bcalruliQJSaturday and unday. ihc first event wt.II tx for men·~ nov1rc
(unrated) playen
An open tournament Wlll tx held the lol«<lccnd
of June 23-29. 'ft'lth a Jlfls 18-a.nd-under and a
bo)S 18-and-undrrevent 1Cbcduled for Wedne\o
day, July 16. The entry fee for each tournament" SIO per
team (except the oprn event which will co11 S40
per team). Entry deadline will be. • p.m the
Wednesday bcfo~ the tournament
Cbeclt-in lime for each event will be 8.30 a.m
The tournaments are under the 1u1p1ces of the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreauon
Department.. For 1nformat1on phone tournament dtrector
MarK McKcD.ZJe after 5 p m. at 786-4971 or lhc
Recreation Department at 644-31S1 .
Oraa1e Coaaty Talr bone •bo.,.
A senes or horse shows wall be among the
scheduled events at the Oranac Couniy Fair to
be held July 11-20 1n Costa Me$&
Hunter and Jumper clasics will open the slate
from 8 a m.-5 p m. July 12
On July 13. tbe Western Horse Show will be
htld from 9 a.m -S pm alol\I with a noon
dressage cxh1b1t1on St'l to mus1t b) ~1dnc'
Payne Polo pmes wall be held July 18-1'1 Pro-
fcss1onaf players, 1nclud1n1 teams from Moor-
park Polo, Los Anaeles Equcstnan Center. fn-
Vallcy PoloOub. South Coast Polo Club and the
Lakeside Polo Club. will hold exh1b1t1ons Jul)
18 from 10 a.m -S p.m.
A cclebnty-pro polo exh1b1t1on ts scheduled
July 19 fcatunng Doua Sheehan of "K.no1's
Landing"
On Jul) 20 an "ndalusaan hone sho~ will ta.Ice ptacc from IOa.m.-4 pm .. with the musical
dressage cxh1b1uon bein1 repeated at noon
"dm1ss1on for the show 1s included in the
~ular F11r admm1on <S• for adults S1 for
children 6-12 and free for those under fi\e)
To sec horse sho1Ns wb1ch bqin before the
regular Fair hours (noon to midnight on
INCckdays and 10 a m to midnight on weekends)
enter at the hvestoclc pte off Ncwpon
Boulevard This pte wall open at 7 a.m For informauon phone 1S 1-324 7
Orange Cout DAIL V PIL9T rT ay, June 10, 1818
OYa·tlJo-llae toanuuunt
Entn.es are now bt02& for Ulil IOUa
aDAuaJ Cher-th~Unc Toumamezn hoaed by
Rancho Sant.iqo C.Ollc.,: 1n e ta Ana JUDO lf.
f.ntnet elate fnday, June 20. Thrtt-mu teami, which wl OOClll)ne in me
open d1vt11oa, may rqistcr for SJO per team
~ double chm1nat1oa couroameat will
consat of flvc-1nA11'1 p mee, played with
aluminum bau and bald tis
Pri1n and T -charu will be awarded to the.
w1nncn In ..:khbon, t.bc ntnnen-up wiU Ft
special pnza and an 1nd1Vldu.a.l award will be
Sl"Cn for the mott home N JU by ont playci.
Proceeda from the event will JO to the Rancho San~ bucbaU Pl'Op'lm for mfonnauon phone 667-3S03
Oran6e Coaaty Talr bone reolz!.6
The ~nae County Fair tborouabbred naq meet will run J uJy 7-21 at the Loi Alamitot R.ce rou~
The I .Hiay meet will have elll\t thoroup!brtd
races mghUy (except Sundays). alona with two
quarterhorse and one Ap~loosa raoc.
•· Post ume ts 7 30.
Waien"' wdJ include eucw, pick sax 1.11d
latr dally double1 on the I 0th and 11th races.
For 1nform111on phone 9SS-t 2).4 or (213)
431-1361.
All-Pro Goallreepen ScbooJ
The All-Pro Goalkecpcr1 School for soccer 1oalles will conduct a co-«! camp July 24-27 at
"1usa-Pac1fic Colleae 10 Azusa.
Camprrs &&CS 7-17 will receive 11utruct10n on the fitness. technical. t.acllcaJ and psycbol<>11caJ
aspccu of lhe pos1uon from both collcpate and
pro coaches.
Fee for the camp IS S 194, including 1nstruc-
uon. houstnJ, a camp aoaJ1e jersey a SOCCC"r ball
and medical uuurancc.
The camp w1ll be directed by Gary Kindley an
assisunt coach with the Los Anp:lcs L.aztn of
ihe MISL
For information, wntr ALL-Pro Goalkcepcn
School. care of the soccer office, Mon.mouth Collep:, W Loni Branch, New Jef'IC!y, 07764, or
pbone(213)374-7392
&-IU --~CO •
Now is lowest.
By US. Gov't. tes'ting method .
2087 Selin Joaquin .. Rd. ,.. .... c ......
72G-9266 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING Oummg Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
N W t I \\II f .'> HHAN l~
...
SOil PACK 00 fllHR MfNTHO 3 m
v pP1 t1ga1 m bv f C m 1h:1d
,., n 3 mo nicottn
(
D4 Orange Cout DAILY Pll.OT/ Tuesday, June 10, 1986
11: FOR THE Re CORO
--= ------~
MAJOR LEAGUE ST AHOIHGS
ArnertQn LMeue
WEST 01\llSfON
W L Pct. Gii
Te~•• )1 2S S~
Aneell 21 lt soo J
Kenu• C olv lt 18 SOO J
O.lo.oend 2S 11 '3 I 1
ClllCOl>O 1J 37 •II , '
MlnnnotA 1J JA 40• 9 •
S.etfle 11 J/ 161 II
EAST 01\llSION
Bos too
Ba111morw
N•w York
Mllwaukff
TO<OlllO
ci.vat•nd
Derron
ll 19
)3 71
ll 1J
1'I 16
18 19
71 ,.
l~ 11 ~v·• Sc-• .,..,., 3, Cn1covo 0
New Yor>. 9 Oetrott 1 '1 I •nn•nv"
Ci.vetand 6 Oekl•nd S
t oronlo S Boston I
S.erne S l<en1a1 Citv J
Minnesota 3 T ••es 1 I 10 tnnon~\
Mllw•ukee 3. 8a ll1more ?
061
611
'>19
SU
491
491 .,,
.......
1•01 n
TadaV't G8m<t1
Roman•O J J) ftl (hie All"
4
1 J
9 I
'f I
10 j
tAHen
N•w Yor• (Nlekro 6 1• al D~''"'' 1 .. ,,,.11
6 JI n
011>.1eno Hao 1 7 •• .::1,.,,.,,.M \N·P• ro
l SI n
Boston l ~ller\ 0 I•~· loronto C~rult1
n
C)ft&tt1e !>witt I .,t •an'"' Cit" 6an1ir tt .. tH!
1 01 n
t UO\ t Mah•f'r O I er M•"""'O'~ <;m.111\on
S SI n
9alrlmorf McC.rto600r \ • "' M 1 w1'ult.fl'P
1we11men I S1 ~
W~dav'> Gem(!>
• .._,et C>11cago
Bctlflmo,e _., Mflwau,. tofl'
Nrw fork at OeH 011 n
Oak 1end at c .. vetano n
BM•o' at Toronlo "
Seatfl4' at f( Oniil\ C tv r
TP•a\ af M1nn-t!.Of~ n
Hou~ro,,
Son Fra"' \CO
Atiarita
San 01f'11()
Oooeen (1t\c1nnnr
Npw 1'r)r•
~Cl"''~" p,.. l40~tpt• .. o
.::~·Ca~"
P•tlstHJrO'
S• l OU!\
N1t\onal Leaoue
WEST DIVISION
W L
17 7
10 l~
18 ,1
17 IV
11 l
E AH DIVISION
JI o
~ 1'
~ n } 11
7. t() 1' 11
Moncs.v'• Seo ... ,
Ooc:tve-rs 6 C ,,, r1n11t I •
PC1
!.81
...
•1"
•1
Phll&df'tOl"llO l Nf'lW ,. ~"'· i 0 ~,. "U'>
P,tt\Ourgn b (n,f'IJJ 1' ,,,, rv\
Montreat ) St l..uv 1
Hpu\tO" ~ 4ian CJ,~ J
TOCMV'\ <Oa,.._,
C "' nna1 'f"Vr•\ri a Oodoen lo-4 ,..,. -.i
I J
Pr 11ade1ori t.i H c~a,. 4 l ,. "'•<'~
O eoa 1 1 C"'·C4.1 l "'t"'\~.. , • .._. .. ,r •J'
Df' I S ' .
\ I
•Ht \I-if' ,. ... OP""~ •' \o
[)r1'wf~·,. v '\
G8
,.,
A' 411•1\ ,, •~ f r 'I I \ 11 •
l
w -sdev·\ G•m•' ( "< rra ,, Dooeen
A' 19t"\!.t 4 Sa: F 'A lC_ \• .. \' ' ". .,~ c. ~IJ·
p,. &O~lf•"'•~ A' tH• <N 'f
, '.\'JC, ,, ""\D ~' J' v ,._,,,,.., a ~'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A"91fl l1 Whit. Sox 0
CALIFORNIA OOCAGO
Q J .rifOI\ ....
Jf)v ,., it
D)W"''"'" I "Jr • u ~, ,, ... jt, 0
-.J"Vf>
r '' e" ,., ,,
J IV 't,. I
Bf\'•' , t
t I • 4 t8t•)ly 1J•
• 0 H1.1 """ lo
J 0 Q 0 J .11Ufl,. \ ' fJ
:Jflf" ""r \ If
Booo~
3.rr:ot 10 ''
Pfl'th\ cf
Tor.I>
I 0 0 ~ I IP
1' l • l Total>
l 0 0
1' 0 1 0
C»llfornl.I
Cl'rlC•vo
Stou• bV I':: 100 000 l
000 000 0
-~< " jl!I>\ '1 :.a,,.. .. "'t,,, ~o oa
OB r111 t >'f'i4 I ... ,, .,,.,1 .a IS w Jc.lr..-· ••O ()I' ""•·• J ~f\ lit(' u IJ\ r'
t r,, (,. ' r .. ,
IP H R Ell 88 ~0
Y.r V fl'' 1,..
...,..,,\Of'!
.. BP J "' '); . ., ,,. ..
,,....,('\"to\ M .-
.,. ~ r r '1 ".-r 4', ' •
i tS A O >.
M AJOR LEAGUE LEADER!.
Amerlc•n LHll\J•
Throuat> SUnd<>V'\ <>•mt\
Hln>OG
Bua<! on 121 et 1Ht1
G AB II H Pct
M 'J'J' 91 • io• 1~ .. ~. 8 " VA r 'J' I '/
C.JJ(ill fl•I /./
Br • ,
; N1 I I ~ I
I 1U
, .. , 8.
'"'"" n..,;·, ti Q (P thr'
... ,\!jl!I>"" ,.,
0Ar1'\f't.t 1 )'
f\pr l"'r! ,..
fl,, 1• •fit"· "' r
Momfl f.lun\
JOVMf. Af't914'. ,, ..... ,-. M• •
• , , "' "I ,.. r' PV t B ' • ,.
,..\fll lltJi f' I\ -f r ,. ft r41 #.
b·'" , e \ u " • ,, ,. ,,
.t \.,, "' .,
•,,4~11 ~ ( ,.4,..,,.,
0 • ~'"\ ,.,_
U1 I .. ~, ,.,
'I ,., P\ 'I\ <i .,, I f'o fl .... ,,
'" r••v•.., t
I~ . ... .,
~./ "t'° <I ';.• N
V 1'\,.t.lv
fit J'J\ r ... '\I.• ti '/ -," 1.,1, l'ft•oH lf )••
W r '"""\ 14. \ I ~It • I\ \A\ r "
ff'lrll•'
,.
•I'<
... '"" .. ..,.. . [ ... ,.,,, · ........ ' '·'"""' • "'' ,,,\ , • , ' ') .... .-. ••tt". "
\I.,...., l\n•\
'I Mf'l'\(1f'f\('i'" ,,__ .. tllf "f r. ttl Jl'°'\l"I \
,, AtJ' 21. Mr.-.,..t t • r •'' b N•UJ •n\ 6JOt l•n-tor., N'I\ V,,, \ti\ i-1v ,A
PrtChlnCI 1 l O•ct\IOll\ I
\.18f1"' P'1\ 8tJ\ trn (J 1 8of1r• ,. ,.. f\" I '!'U',..,
'1 ' Haa\ ..,"~''I"" ' 7 r ,.. ... ~ .. "~ ... ,,, .l"i• 1, ?
~·fiiH~t' 'fl•n\ ~ l .,, '"" \ "'"' ;.,,.. \
'-'d\""' ,,,,., Nf> .,_ f .. "
\lrl~•OUh
f ,,., ... ,., 811\1 I './ti: ~ 111
•••u ,,.,.flt M• ,_,.,. '"t"' M 111 .. ~ o
91.,,~y,.,, M1nr'·e\c,t4
Angel, Dodger schedules
Anlela on radio
Dodlen on rad.lo
KllPC (710)
~(790)
Anaehon TV
Dodgen on TV
Channel 5
Channel 11
•Denote. TV 1ame
Sunct.y Monday WednHday Thurtday Friday Saturday
Roy4I\ ~1 Anett\ l O'
•Oodstn di f 1111 •1 1 ll~
15
22
18
23
June 10
•Anctls di Cn1uco ~
Reds al Dod1en 7 35
17
I~-.~ ~t An(etl I J~
•Dod1•n al Br dvtS 4 40
2•
11
Anc• •l Chi! .iao 11 JO
ANIS 11 1lo4a1n I l'>
18
I,~;\ al An(lh 7 l~ •Dode•• Al Br awe~ 4 40
25
12 13
Ruyals " Anc• J J~ •Roy1h at Anctil ,/ 3~ ·Dode•• at p ~res 1 o~
19 20
•Anc• at Royal\ '> .l5
Padr~s al Dodaen 1 l5
14
Roy1ts ;t Allslll I O~
•Oodaen at Padm 7 ~
21
•Ans• •I Ruyal) ~ 0~
Padin •t Dodrto I O~
28
•Anttl\ ~ ~uy~h I j~
• 1J • 11 Dodc•n l o~ •Anctb al ''•as '> .l!> •Ancel\ JI I ~·d~ '> J~ Ant• di I 'Id\ ) j~ tnd1~n\ at Anctts I J'>
•l>Mc•n at ~tro~ '> JS
lndt~n$ •t Anclh. 1 0'>
•Oodctn .ii Aslros S l~ Br dYtS di Dod11n I j) Br avt~ •t Dodaeu I j5 Br •vn •• Oodren 1 35
29 30 2 3 4 5
nd•dll'. ,1 ~1111\ I •
•Dod1en 11 A\trn~ I l U'
(;t11( d~() di Anctls ~ I; I
Dodctn at Reds 4 i'i
July 1
(h~ JiU di Anceh I J~
•Ooctcen di Rfds 4 i~
Ch1td&o di Anctls I J;
Dodaen JI Rf'<h I IS
•Anctil 11 Slut Jays 4 3~
Pirates di Dodren I 05
An(tb •I Slut Jays 10 l ~
P•r ale$ 1t Dodcen 1 05
8 7 8 9 10 11 12
•An1m 11 H1,J• ,,,
I •'• DodltU l' Anctil Al """" \ ~ l'J f L 1111•. d• Dodcen ~ '
Ancels •I Brt1111trs. ~ 3S
C.dlds al Dodc•n I JS
Ancels al 8"""~ 11 1'•
Cards ~I Dodcen 1 I~
•Ancel\ di 11'1.l 'Xi• 4 j~
Cub\ Al Ooclc11s I 3~
Anctls .ii Red Sc11 4 J'1
Cubs .it Dod11n ~ ZO
Anctts al Red Soi I 0 OS
Culls al Otcltm I 05
13
•An1tl\ 11 ~rd ' • 1 ('~
" •' Dod1en I 'J~
National LNVU•
( ThrO<JGfl SUndeV'\ G•me\)
I au~ on 12t at bal'1
G AB A H P4t.
• ltr ;"'n .,(' " ,.,_,~t N"
Joi !v p I
.4 114 l6
H Ill 12
4ij 189 74
I J J41
.,, lJS
l.J 333
~ 8rnwr1 ')f-41 U9 11 •9 l79
• .,. Hl'rnnoz ri r
Broo11i 1 .y,~,,
fl 19~ 3•
11 '68 JO
6• )18
~s n1 s .. ooooan
O~"'"' S• C.~"f'lt..-H'~
\l 2CM JI
11 t6J n
4/ 1)6 23
.. l74
'>] J 19 n lt&
' 700 J6 6 • J!S
fjr "' """ HPn 11 MerU..N, Oodven, ll. ;..a,.,\, .'At•""""" '7 ,, . .,,..,,.v \nf\ 01ovo 17
t>,, •t-"l°•fl •a • [1e,, \ Ho1,\lur t I
V~JictlU\Q•d\ <11,df'\ CJ•P\1"' It
lluns Ban.cl ln
Br "\ M r ' ''"-'• 41 \i,.. "\1t1t Ph1iadeJe>h1a
~ Oft•\ Sa f,, ''''0 4-0 Mer~I.
00dll90 l' P~" •' • "( ""~' J8 Hornl'r
A'lonr-t4 ll \eN1Dfo'0 (n•cavo J1 C. O av1\
M \f r f'i
Run• '"°' 'J .. CJ1 ti .,., filr-... nolth "''
J~ ;J4 ~"'' Mrir.trttd •I\ (~,,,_, Nt•w
.... ,., .. .o tJ"l Nf"'l'f v ,,, " _\4 L r•Jrar•)
U Y. 'ot v A1·df'I'" .,..._ -----'
Hrf\
.... ' l. .. ...,. It .... d"'dbftf\i Lr-•(.'J¥10
\I \<ill' DOOOH\ "' • H,., ,a rt,,1 NP""' (c,r•
• 4 " .. 1 'r\' \• 0 l),f
Ooul>IU
• ..,,, f(·~ Pt .. tadP!C>'1., 18 J:/ foif'vnolds p,,
\t' • J' I I U"' '1 ,,, C "•rage 16
Tr.pie\ I),.,., ~r \• \ /j M1 ftt•t• '!.1 l (I~\ \
't' ,,.,,~ A• 8.. Y. ,,..,., C n1 n"'"' 4 ~., fil'\
SIOlen lle\•S
• • ~ · H Duncan, Ood9oln, 11, .,. • \ ti ... 11a J Doran H,,,,\tun
'"' h' ~OfrN•t H01i\tr,r
Pltcl\oflO (I OKl\lon\)
, •Oe, "'"'"" ( 11n 8 1 01f'da Ntlw f 1t•
1 :ta•"~ll N•w "or• 6 1 F'l'rnanal'l ~~ ..
>'• t.. 7 I(: •flllot>er HOIJ\1on 9 J jll'f•J-OW "u!
1 r 8 l Ls(O\~ H ~'/If\< \fO '• 1
~ Jll ~'t p~, '1)0fl1P" 1J 8 4 1' i,,.1Qljf. S1 ,,.t,,.H~ 6 J
v .. 1..,1uele DOOGar\, a 4
S!Tt-•Ck.tll
· • -. ~ V ll*lll v"4a Ood119r\ ••
Wetch, OOOMr\. t•, r, ofl•" •4, A 'I>
"'l At+""'_,
.. \
••n•rori
b,,. l!V
,. ' ,, . , ""' ....
•• r .. • .... ,,.
1. ..
'I H•
A"9tl aver191i
fTl\rou9'1 Monda'('' G•,...t
8ATTIHG
A8 A H
J6 /\ 41
?O ' ' 1 , • ll
I ' t7 ~11 ... )/
~
IV
'
10
10
.'0
.''I
'• • ;a
.119 24' 419
PITCHING
IP H 68
~. 81
I I J
17 "l
~. •
6
~91 )Ill 1'1
'f•"" ~ ~
.. A Alll Pel
I 24 lOll
0 ~ JOC
u
11
1
I
I n
10
19
•8
~
1
?SI
7M
"' ?I l /.
164
148
}H
1•0 no no
IOi
111
154
SOW LEAll
H i 7i
0 11q
A'J 4 • ] 8•
/I I J l ~~
I > l I l 61>
.. ~ l s ~ 7
\ 1 i 5 .
IY 4 '· H• • 0 0 ~ ~
l 0 ~ 7fl
H ] • v, a o o 1s oo
315 11·11 411 ,,,.,fl!, 7
NATION AL LEAGUE
Oodoen 6, R~s S
CINrtNN4T LOS ANGELES
ab r h Do
.1 I I f_j 1,.,," \
') •• Ito
d ~
4 0 {J
...
'.I 1ttJll If j(1 t,,,.,,,\n Jt• ,,,.,,.,,,.,", ..
I ;t•O\ f
Qh I• \(I
I 1·\f /'t
"'' t1dntvr u Bl.I 1\\I pl
Ht1w,..ll p
1--4.,.r \f\1u 1•
. ' " I 1
f rt•v1nO I
J9 ~ 11 i Total'
\co<• ov 1nn1n11'
o a a o
4 7 7 1
• 0 0 0
I l 0
I v I) 0
I) 0 0 0
0 0 0 I)
0 0 Q 0
I 0 0 0
I Q 0 0
JI • ' •
r '"' '"""'' 101 700 ooo -~ l O\ Anoe!•\ 010 110 10• -&
., ,. N , "8 0· ... 'lr&r ]
"' JI.I t , l \ M"r V 61 M.adlCi<'° V'tn&OI@
(JP l r,\ A, .,.,..·•i. ... OB { n1 1nr-et ~ t O\
e.,. "''"''"' 78 r, ... \,,., """'~r,1.-e.-11 H~ ~'u'""" , \ 'Y'ttdlr>r' Ouru an ~J \B Ur " r'IJ 1 r rrfll['>< 1t>t 'II ~ iN1t1 •f'T'•.
I \ R " ''"''
Cll'IClnr>•tt
8f'Q'Wr"llr9 l ~ ,.
P'Jlob•n\',.1'
p, (f"
Lol&~1
Herv .. ,.,
"4ttf1,·f1Jf"' WA
I tf')W'll' \ 4
f"'lr,1rfll\ H:"'•"',.
N~t'ltl4"''-''""' ,,...? ,,
r 1 14 A )J 1
IP H A E ll 8 8 SO
"II~" & 0 I
I l 0 ') 0 0 0
0 0 0 I 0
' 11 ~ ~ l 11 I 0 0 0
7 n o o r IV 11111rn\ ~ <It
~·~ fh1td ,. rCH•rnm1n1J
14 15
ALL·STAR BALLOT
.. !· AIMf'lcln LeaOIM
T "t "'"v~r\ ~n the DellOt for the S1m All Stnr
C.eme 10 oe oleved in HOIJ\IOn on J1Jlv I~
Ballot,ng oeoan Mav 12 1n Montreal and run\
ll'lrougl'> J.JIY 6
Ce teller
AnOV AJ1an1>0n Clevela nd. 81111 8_,.,
Anoel'1 Ric~ Ceront M1twoukee Rll~
OemO\t'V B .. lllMOte Rici'> C.•dman Bo\lon
Lene.. Pernsn Detroit Mark S..181 MIMH<>le
JOf' S~•nner (h•COQO Oon SlauQlll r .... ,
J'm ~un<Jbllr11 Kensn Cllv MICktV Tettl~ton
Oak111no, Ernie wn11t. TorOf>IO Butcl1 wvne11ar
~ew 'l'o,. Steve Yeoger ~allle
F irst lllMI
~levf' Balll0n1 ~ 1tn$a\ Cllv Bruce Bocnle
Oek1snd Bw BUcilner. Boston CKll CooDf'r
M11wau~ e!' Alvin Oav1s ~ealli. Oarrell Eva~•
Of'lrO·• ken• Hrbek M1nne\ot11
Wah JOYntf". Aneets1 OOll Malt•nOtv· New
r or• E Od•e Murr av Ba1t1more Pe•e 0 B"~"
Te•a\ Pat feb•er Cleveland W1ll1e UPsnow
ToMr•o C.rev Walker C1i1ca 110
S.Cof'd 8• Ml
M11nv 8arrpll Bo1tor1 ror1' Bt'•n111MO
C1•v~111no J 1110 (fl.JI C1'•C OUO Jim C,4 1"\tr,ttr
1\1\ilwau>.~e CJamo~c. C.arr.1• Tor onto Bobb\I
Grich, An91h; Toov Harrell Teau
')tpve Lomoar<1<>n1 Mmnesota Tonv Ph1ll1D>
Oti>.•al\C) W·ll•~ RnnOOIPh, New -fo,. Dann,
f~rlaOvll ~Pittt•I' Lou Whlle~er O~lrlJ•I I ran>
/Vn11, t<an\a\ C •v Alon w111g1n\ 8d'""'Or~
Sl\ornlop
J1j110 r-r~,.,co (,evelalld Tonv Fetn11ndPl:
Toronto C.r...;i C.4'QM Minnesota A1tr~do Gr·t
r,n Oa»antl 0111!' Gullten (t'"' ago C.•e•'"
Htiltm11n B~\ton BOl>l>v Meacnom Npw \Ion
<.o•'e OwPn ~allle EornP'' Ro1e, M •
NlJu .. Pe (ft Rio,, en 8•1f1rnor@ A.nu_., 4>ata1ar
~""'a' ( 1, OICk Sdlofleld. A"9tl1, I> ·0''
rrommtti D~tro1t Curtis WilkPrson T @'•ft\
Third llaMt
./l/aOP B<,UIJ' B'"'°" C.eorgp 8••" • or\hl c Iv ,,,.,.,r B ,~ne1e T ~AA\ o,,rr11-11 Co•<-'
0"1""' p.,.,9 oee-•1 •• ,,.,, r •• r • ••••
M1nne•O'e Broo• Jacoov C e>veiaod
Carn" 1..an>forrJ Oakland µ,..,, MrJl•h••
M1lwauk~t.1 Rance Mulltnlk\ Toronto /Vi.,"Jr.,,
f>ao11ar~10 N~w Yor~ J•m Prf'\IPv SPat•IP
1--JOvd Pl'lvf1•rd 8a1tim1)f'lfl> W'tv~ l 11llP\r,n
',, f &QC.
Outfleld
t •1., Arm"\ Bo\t!"lr Harold 8.;1m"'· (h1
f ,,g Jl'\\fo' 8ft f·ftltl Torontc~ C,,~''.>f' 0~11
'0'0"'0 Phil Bradlf'v SeafHf' trJn Br,Jnl)n\kV
Vi•nt"lfo)Gta 9,,.., Bun•' (1~vfalano
1van ( a1oeron S1!111t't JCl\I' C11n1f'rr Oa•
·•nd JOit '"''" C•f'••tand o ... c• (Ollln\ Detro•• M1•e Davi\ Oa•tono 8r1»n Dow,,_,
A"9tl\1 Uw•Qllt E: van\ 80110~
M1k• F' elc11'r M1lwa11 ... 1!e Cer,rnr r \i< Cn1
c.avo tt ,., r,1b\Of'l Otttro1t K.~f' (,r-,.,v Nf'w
York Ml'I Hal c ll!Vt!lano M•O l'V Hat<lll!r
M1nnl'\Ot~ Da '" HPndf!r1on !>eatt e
~1(ti' ~V MPf'Oflf'\On N~w York p,.,f' In
av111111 T~,a\ A~ Jec~MWt, A~'' ~Qr
~ me c ''" bQO .. pp Lac v B .. 11 ,,.,,,,_ c ,.,,,,
L'-'f"l"'f.I" O,.n .• F-red l vnn a .. 11,rnor~
OOO•t>f' M< [/f)wl'll l e<1n LIOVO MOSl'OV
r ,,,tnto l.Jl'lt Iv Mot•,.. .,_.,n~fU l ,, Uwevnfl
Mutor.., Oa"" 1~r11J Ben Oollv1t1 Mllwd Jk,.,. Gerv
Petth, An991\. • rbv Purkett, M1nne1v1a
to( ~ al')\fOfl Lun11 .. \m11t """"\O\ (+Iv
..,,., ' iv4"d lt•}J\ /Vdl!t' /tl\l\on ",,n\a .. r '"
0~ ,,. h'1r'~+flld N,.w Vor)o "11•,. 1'u11t 'J Bait
"T' -r,,, ~Qt>1n ., 1vnt fl/11-NA•Jt.H
COii~ World Serlu
I Al Omah•, Neb I
Monday'\ Ch8mpoon1ohop S~Of•
A zora 10 F 1orida ~141,. 7
HIGH SCHOOL
On~ Count'V A•·Star IMMt
l Tonl9'11, Gtov.,-Fleld, 7·JOl
SOUTH AOSTEA
{ f~f'r ~ ,:te·~ ,.,,_,.,
C Oor II oorr \II'
P Rlfrarr: F ~ul~\
P Jttl H••' •
P Wlt'ffl,. HPIM
P -Mart. Y .,fpr
P 8r "'' ~'\Qdtlv
P 'llPVf' !>1.1r f O •e Bobo. H",, ,.1 ,.,
18 Jfl'H Brl')1J,.1tttl'
B-J•lf ~ ~~ .. on~
2B-Bob O••'M
)B i•f'I" Or.vi.
tB Btl · l &,h,.,
">~ Al ( Mtr~r11
SS <~r \ l ,rnrt
\\ 1 ro., P"uhft1
OF N1t•nao ( "'' or Pn11 Cnen
01' B·tl 0 11vrrull•
OJ J!"'J~,, Mr T "ugart
School
F u1Jr'•1r\ V4Uev
M 1\\10n \11•10
E Toru
H11nt nutot· 8ftO(,..
l ·'01Jn1.11 Hill\
r,nrdfl'f'I Vr'J..,,.
lrv1nf
Tv\llri
lrvm._.
(ijlVJ"
r_.11r<l~r· C.rc.vr
M t\\•on V•f'I{>
1un'a ., va11ev
[1,,nll Hiit\
U~·Yl'r\il-1
Foo1n111
I a Q1,1nto
'dPt' .. ''&rHl VllllttV
O<•an View
Or•an V1f!W
F 00111111
NOATH AOSTEP
Po\ PlevM C l r ,, l"ov
{ -Md,~ Par~ pr
( Jin<in R<tli\I
r -Andv lilu\< 11~0
P C.r8Yld Biro
P· M•• ~ C. r~,.r
P -S••ve Halw~\I
P Scoll Ho•cornti
P -R1r:J\ l nlld•no
P -08Vld r PllPf\
•B-f,m <h•1rrnlll
tB-J~f Pe1re<le• 1e J t 'lnow
2B -<orpy Ahar1
l8-<11r'I\ H"'1mn
SS . ..,.1•e )hPmer\
')S-llobe" Stuart
OF P11.,1 Bunr r
OF -• "vtn (Ian, ;
0~ ( &rl Ho•ml!\
IJF lloOb•t' ~ a11arotl
0~ T r,rJ<l I 1nvd
Schoal
f lt'Nan1a
l\naihttirr,
\.-rv1t,.
)""-nr " ~r1nr1r~
Trot
f \f!Prtiritn
I • Dor~O<.
w,1\lfllrn
#,.\I Pr
\lt1l1tnt 111
U<>r~do
I G\ A111m1to~
F Mod""" l oarn
I &"VOi"\
Snr1t>rs
8.JPnll Pitrk
F •oeran111
Ml't1JOOl1•
Ci\ A li'lrrnfo\
l<al .. lla
16 17 18 19
Slut lays at Ancell 1 J~
•Dodctn •• Card~ S J~
Blut Jay~ at Anctls I O~
Dodrtn di Clrds. 10 ?O
WOf1d Cup soccer
Monclav't Scon1
l•tLaonl ~, 8nH l ,..,,noar v 0
\ov ,., Ur"o~ ] c.,,naaa 0
Toesav's Gamu
tal, " Soull'I Koreo at Pueble 11 om
Bulyar a '' Ar1>\'nf,ns ot Pueo1a 11 a m Wednffdev'1 C..,...,
Mt!~ cu v" 1ra1J al MtA•LO C 11 1 'T om
Bel11><,,.... '' PMA\luav a• MeKr(C C 1' II o rn
Mor(){_ co v\ Por•uoo "' Mont~rr•.,. J om Poiond v1 Enolano at MoMerrev J "m
Thunclev'• Ga,...1
8r4Zd i\ Nnrthfr 1r,1ano &I (.,~14d&la1era 11 •m Saa t\ .\'"""'' o at (,.,..ttfSa14.ara I' arr
F'rlelev's (;•met
NfJ>\I r ... "1"' '"f\y \(\ D~l'\t'T1ltf9' "' 0..1~r~tsro 'I
h,,.
Jrw.1uo ( v\ S'0'·4'"0 ,, Ov*''"''4''1') I 1 '"'
A ,,,..,,.\ POT
-!. > •
NBA PLAYOFFS
Championship $«leS scMu
(118\I of .. YHll
&ostOfl def HO<J\lon I 1
ilO.\I 1 l} Ht>tJ\f~,,,, 100
Bos1on 117 Hau11or 9S
H~u\IO" 06 Bottor 10~
Bolluo IOI. HOu\101' 10 t
!iDu\ •o• 111 B<>''"" 96 BO\IOn l14 H""\l(lr QI
·~s u
1 ~• as
198 l 8•
987 Sl
l~t 8l
1980 81
1979 10
1918 79
1911 IS
1976 I'
!97; 16
191• /~
l vn /•
1911 lj
191 n
•97() 7'
l't6Y 70
1968 49
1961 68 1964 6)
t96S 66
19~ 6'>
196J 6•
1967 l>l
91;1 61
1960 61
1959 b()
1958 S9
19V S8
19S6 S7
9SS ~
954 5S
QS) 54
9S1 >J
9St 57 -
"SO S
1949 so
1948 49
1947 ••
1?46 •7 -
NBA C111 mplon1
8c;,s1Jn r~u,,
LO\ An11elPI La•cr1
eo,1on (fll:llt(•
P!'l •odf!loh•~ W''
LO\ Angplp~ tlH I
60\fo)M (' rltl' \
l 'l\ Ano"'"' La'~,,
~at11e S1,oerSonK'
/lf8sl11ngton Bullf!I\
Port14no Tra" B••Ht'r\
Brl\ton C ""'' \ (">OIOpn \llltlf': IV~'" r\
BO\IOn C ~U1( \
NeN ·1"ar~ tcn1c•\
Lo\ A.noet.-\ l "~ ,., \
M•tNay.,,... 8 1,1Ck\
NP-'N V'Qr-t. )l'noClo-\
Bi:i\tO,, (fl'lt1t \
Bo\111n (l'tt 1 \
Ph11adelpn1& /lv!H,
8 0\IOn '""''I BO\tt)·i r f'll1t \
8r1\t11n (f'trif,
80\11'1(1 c.-.u,,'
61l\tnn r e1•1c \
B<J\ton (~lt•C\
Bu''°" Cellio
Bc,\tQM ( t1lt•f'
\I l f:>•JI\ Hl)w•'
B•l\ffjfl ( Pi11( \
Pf\1lade'oh1& W&rr1nr\
""'r"ru\fl Nsr1on&I\
.Y1"n.,4pt,l1s L i111t.Ms
'v'·n~ ... ,.rv it\ ' .,., ,.,,
M•nl"lf'aPO''' l all '!'fl,
PO<t\f\1.-r Rov81\
Mtnnflt1DOll\ L&llt~r \
M1n,,t.teP01t\ I ... ~~r t.
8oit1morP 81,llf'I\
PhilaOflpn14 War' 0'
NBA pla yoff M VPl
1986--L errv 8tro Bo••eon
198S-Kartem Al>du• J1b1>~1 L '' A~u•"U 198~-Larry ~ord 8osror
1981-MO>I!\ Melone Pn1tedetn•M
1997~ Earvin Jolln•on LO\ An1>•'~'
1981-<tdrlC Ma•wl'I Brl\IQM
1980-Earvtn Jonn~or l O\ An<J~I•\
1919 OennlS J-if\n11)n SPar11~
197ft-Wt'l Un\~ld Bell1rnore
1971 Bill Wotton Por•t11rt1
1916'-Jo Jo Whtie B1JstQrr
197~ Ric~ Borr .... C,Qldf'n •,1111~
1914-John Havllce~ BO\IO"
1973-W•lllS Reed New Vor•
1917-Wllt Cnamou1a1n Lo\ AnyfllO\
1971-L•w AIClndor I' ,,,,...m Abd•JI l1totJ1'1'
M1lwau•~~
1970-Willl\ PHQ, N~w Vw•
1969 Jerry We\ t l O\ Angplf'\
NBA playoff Carffr lCOl'trs
• 11\t ')I "'"VP'l wno llOVt' DllU('d '"" 1 000 P ,,.1 mar~ In ,.,, ... Narlonal BAo•ttlllll A,
\IX 1altOn Olavoft \CC>rHW
Ha,.._
• "' Al>dOJI Jobb11r Mii l Al
JPrrv VVP\I LP.
Jonn Hevllce• Bot
E101n BavlOr Minn LI>
w Cnemiwor1a1n Phi SF L"
• Jullu' E rvtno P~ll
'~m Jon~s Ito\
Biil l!uuell Bot
• L'8rrv Blrll Bill
• D"""" Jori Mor )1111 f>• U t
Boll P11ttlt Stl
E H•"" so w~v• 11.1 .. C.eoroe M1kan M11111
Tom He1n1onn B•"
8c-D r OU\V 80\
• "' Hv"' otavf!r
G
190
l~J
)17
ll• 16-0
Ill>
I Sof
llo,
"~ 1)1
83
96
91
10•
10'1
,...,
4 q17
4 4S7
)116
) 613
3601
7 997
7 909
2 61)
2 !o30
'13)
'740
7 194
] 141
l.OS8
7.011
LPGA monev IMdan
I Tllroutll Mey 4 >
Pai Braolev
Marv Bett> Zimmerman
Ve1 S~tnner
• Juli ln)lster
5 Pa•lv ~et'han
6 Betsv l<lng
l Cnrls JOhn.on
I Jan Sltonen'on
9 Amv Ak:oll
10 Jone C.edde\
11 Pennv Pull
l7 Cornv l<re11err
ll HOllil Stacy
" Ava>.o Okomolo
IS Sondre Palmer
16 Jo Ann• Carner
11 Belh Doniel
18 Beck.v Pear\on
19 AHce llt11men
W Janet C olu
71 Donna Ceoon1
71 Laur• Baugn
Jl Lor• C.orl>ao
14 Jone Cr atr•r
2S MuH•n Soencer Oev111
26 Jer<tvn Bnlt
11 Pall1 ll<UO
]8 LllUflP Q111k('r
]9 Mvra B111ckwt'IOer
lO P,.nrv Hamme•
J t Amv Be111
17 L l\e ,.. oung
l3 R"''" Jont'\ 1' OebO•t' Ma\\l>Y
I~ Je1dY 010•n\On
34 ("Inv Mor\e
17 Mere Botarlh
II Alil\On F •nn"'
)9 v1c.t... Feroon •o ·o .. o R·c"ud
4 t Po• Mever\ 4' Sleonanoe F arw111
fl Barb Tl'IOma'
•4 At\ul<o Hlha11e
•~ "alhy Posllewa1t
46 Collttn Wal•"'
41 • JOdv l!raentna1
48 Dale E ggPllng
•9 Jani! e1a1oe11
~ M1ndv Moore
SI Rootn w1111on
S1 Srieoev H&mll"
\J 'Heorner Farr
\.4 ~otnv Ba~tr
S~ Anne Marie Poll•
SO S'1err Turner
\I Sllf'trrn Smvitt\
~ Mane F1gueroi-Dtin
)9 I' atnv Wn1twor''
60 Betw Barr•ll
61 LaurM HO#f'
41 Bonnie Leu•'
bl Laur Peler\on
64 Baro Burkow•kv
65 Janel An<1erlon
66 CIMv M aCl<t'v
61 ~allv Quinlan
68 Sandra Havnll'
69 L•nda Hunl 10 Cindv F.gg
11 Oawn Coe
17 Alie• Miller
I l Srilriev F .,rlono
14 Beverly I' 1au
1' DH<IH Linker
16 '()I< Het' I' v 11 Bt't,. !)o1<1mor
18 I< 1m Sn1oman
/~ Catriv Rtvnotd•
llO Sandro Sou11cn
81 Nancv Lf'dbf!ll"r
87 Sllv111 Beortolar.rin1
83 !>allv Lillie
84 Barora M1iran•e
RS Mlu1e Mr:C.eorof'
16 C 1r>0v Renell.
81 T11erH" Henion
83 I enore Muraoka
89 Martha Nausl'
90 (arote Cner1>onn1tt 91 LeAnn Cena<lllv
91 Marlt'ne Flovel
93 Sulle Berning
9A l vnn Adam1
95 C•Mv Hiii
96 Nancy Wnlle·Br~wer
91 Noncv StrtOIO
'19 Oe1>1>1e Hall
99 Coraline C.owan
100 Noncv Rubin
0 d-.nolu rookie
Deeo ... lt1hlnt
1202.17• 119 913
106,418
102 167
87.SlJ
19,991
61 559
62 l6-I
61 869
60,)39
4S OS
... 60)
43 693
42 '66 "° 336 37 264
36 663
JS~
l31<17
33 410
32 660
31 919
.l0.718
1'1.691
79 583
79,228
:JS 'nl
78 ... 1
?6 428 7S,831
'1• 427
73 194
23 411
23.JS6
?3,141
221<11
12.lOS
22.193
?0.194
?0,SS9
?0.398
19 141
19 317
19.239
1a 1oe
11.64S
11 sn
16 7S6
lS, 112
U,7S6
1),65.J
ll.S9S
1l S23
ll,497
11 9JS
l2 711
11,879
ll,12S
II S 19
10 718
10.291
9,197
9.116
9 SS2
9.280
9.187
9,079
9 011
9,ooi
8 976
8,S93
8,566
1.429 .. , ..
l.09S
1.007
1 915
7,• I~
1 •Ii 1 113
6 791
6.776
6.168
6 5'l
6,314
• 076
S.'61
S,623
S.?07
4 9S9
4,dO
4,)49
4,21 I
o~
4, 116
4 131
4 040
4.~
l,US
J,146
DAVEY'S LOCk•R (Hew!IW1 haclll t>oatt 1~ e"111*<1 77• o.rr.cudl, 11 llOl\lto S
vttlowlall, 1 rock ll1h, 14>7 ce lko oan, 241 "'"°
oou 21S mackerel. 1 \hMOllM•d
OAHA WHARI' I 1>0at1. 14 arivters l36
oat.di, 61 1>arr•cudt , I rock tllh 114 mecllerei
1 shffP'1141•d. s KUIPln
NEW~T LANDING J llOats, JS onQlfl'\
139 cellco ben . '4 1>erracu0a u Mind t>en, 3
n11111o1 1' \Culoln. I meckerel
Lieberman says she's ready for pro basketball tonight
\l'k ''\,(" II I 'l \1·"' \I' I l1!111'1'd nf ... t, 1~· 1h11\t' hit( hodrn .111· 1111 th1· lloor .ill the
111m· n 1·11 1n thl' tH1ddlt' ' \Ill' '"'" 'ln1 c
rnt· 111lht•811'' 1a\tirtll) n·athl'd up 111 'ltt11rh
h1' h1'.11I in ;1 huJdk illlcl I gnt an dhrn" Mv
In the I am( ' I'" l I 'i rd11h111<1n romp
""er Wc\tthc!>tt'r la'it I nJa>y, l 1eht·rm:in
playl.'d thl' <;ernnd ;ind fourth quarter:<., and v.ac,
nor of fl•t· \pn ngficld pl a ya<, to \(.·ore in douhk
ti~llrC'\, With I() point'I
.. r he lir\t c.:ounlC' ol davc; were quite an c~pN1cnn·" 'lhr rcrnllcd ''My pa'i'>t'\ JU"t
weren 1 working thr ..ame way a\ they dtd
aga1n'1 womt·n 1n the Dalla'I rr"C'reattonal
u.·ntt•r T hc·-.c auy' think fivr ,tep'I Ahrad of t hr
pll~\
hu1 JrH.laun1c:d . "Jnl ·, I 11 t.,. rni.11\ '·''' ,hr·\
read} 111 hc.'lorni: tlw lrr'I ...... 111.111 IP pl.1\ 111 a11
11rgan11t•d m• n 'rr d1 "'"n.il ha\kl·th.dl k.11(11~
g11mc whc n tht \nnntd•<·ht I .1 n11· .,,,..11, '''
c,ea\on at home t11n11thl .1g.11n,1 ~1.111·11 1,1.1ml
fl took uni~ fnur d.n'> of pr.11 II•' \A.llh lh1·
I nrtnl 'it:itc·, BJ\kl'thall I 1·aY,ru ll.inl liH
I 1chrrm11n In k;Hn ,, lc<.\1111 , h lit·d in I 111d
hn11\t'\ 1n 1h11 l:iw' of pin'"., that ,,n' "ht n .1
\rrH1ll 11hw11 '"~ h ·" ,, 'i I 1 J ...... rn.1n , "ll1d•·'> ,11
high \pet:d v.ilh .i l.trgr t1h1~' I .,Ill h ,)\ .1 fi-X Ill.HI
11\!~r ~()(I pound' the 'm tit nhttt I '' g111n}( 111 Y.''
11 ying..
Rut o;hr-m.11nt.:un~ ht r ch~1ch :mta11,1~\ 111
\lfl'n~th ,tncJ (fUlt knl'\\ .HI' '\olllt"lhlrlf. I \I' pl\I
g111 tn h:arn 111 """'~ ,.ir1111 r111 .ind I 1h111~ Im
'mart rnough lo dn 11 •
I\<' had 111 d1 \Cl11n .1 o.:nn\1.rnt .11.<,Ht'n\ ''
11·.1mm.1h'' h.1 .... C' hct·n \upn hut I m fU\I
.tnt•thrr h.1.,h·th.111 pl;1'yn when I'm ou11ht•rC'
11 'hard to t urh rhr llimpt t 1t1' I.' 1mt1nct'
11111 I IW\l' 111 k.1rn to go tn m\ \trrn~th't, .. \ht
'\Jtd If I tnt•d to drin· on u ~"ln looter, I'd
'' .1k1· up three d:i >' lah'r 1n the hmp1tal Rut r
1 .111 u 11111 111\ 0111\1dt· \hnl and ht· .1 lt•ad1·1 on
1111' n11111
1 IH 111n1· ddcn<1r' ;1ll11~1·t1111 thr \111nmr1.
dr"rlnpmrntal lra~11e ill\o w1ll lrt J .in1t•' 1)<11'11
I knr; U1hh-, prntttt hn unu-;ual rook1<: J')<llnl
i(llltrd
"\\ e "II he 11\1 ng mne~ a 1111 "'hc-n \hl' "
1n f .tnH'm.,nrr Hilrn < t1lltgan "1tci H1111hat
11111·"1 t nw.111 ·H' ~111 he· g1" 1n1t un ''" 1t11nJ "
'She'll get pla>1ng 11mc ~e\ \l'f'Y
llltnpc.-1111ve "Bthhy "'"ul "~he·" a prok\c,1onal
and although o;he.., had hat k 'lfla'm' and go111·n
hnmcd pre-It) hadly \hl· 'JU\I gont' nhnut hl'r
100 an<l nt.•ver lOmplu1nt"d Then· 10,n t a rnad1
"'ho "'mildn't hkC' J playt•r with th.it kind nl
att1 tudc '
\hr'\ tough " \aid ti-H ronk1t· lurwarcl
A11clrt P.111r r"41n f1um Nl'W Me>.ito "\h<• pl.1'"
dcfrn~. \he 11:"'<'\ in1l pl.I\·' in thr 11ptn (111111
She l"an ~crp up · '
[)c\p1k ht•1 'U< • t'\' 1n the ..-.omen·., iwnw
the largc'it ad1u,tmC'nt l 1etl('rman s.aitl 'hr h.1,
h.11! tu makr ;.., In thr \f'Ct•c1 nl thr ml'n·, g.1011·
'liul unles~ r can play ag;t1n" people whn
arr be: llc.-r than I am -and at 27 I think I'm 1uc;1
a-aching mr pnme -I'll never know how good
I could Ix-,' o;hC' "lltd · I d'ln't need the money
Ra.,ketball ha\ opc"nC'd a lot ot doo" for me and
11'\ ht'rn fun f h1\ opportunity l'I JU,t the icing
un tht' cake "
.\ ~,utl"\5 m.lt<ll .. , Old r>om1n1on ,h~
h.l~ partay('d her ptayina ,kill~ into 1 ~n~ of
lu\ rail\ c hu\tnt'•;s dC'al'\, rangine from mnvlt\
to hcnhh fooJ cnc1orvmrnt\ 'ihc '"II get' ~tr S.(100 " 'yt:ir from the contrnct \hC' <ttjln<'d
with ,, now~lrfuni t womC'n'\ k11jl11C'
Ex-Vols
hit with
cocaine
charges
KNOXVILLE Tenn (AP)-For
mc.-r T~onesi.ee football players Ton~
Robinson and Kenneth "8.8. ·
Cooper wrre na med Monday in u 26-
count indu:trnent accwang them ol
conspinng io sell cocaine to an
undercovC'r officer.
The grandjury md1ctmcnt. which
wac; returnc Wednesday but re
maint"d sealed until a heanng Mon
da >. ton tamed no new charges. The
1nd1ttment covc.-rcd eight cocaine
charge~ filed Jan. 8 and added the
element of conspiracy
Robinson and Cooper were ar·
r~sted at their off-campus apartment
after a th rel'· month 1nvestigauon that
hegan one month after Robinson
1n1ured ht'> knee last Octo~r and wa~
forced to the 'i1dehne~. The OnJJnal
charges involved the salt' and delivery
ofcoca1nc.
Robinson's attorney, Robert
R1tch1r of Knoll ville, ~harply cnt1-
c1zed prosecutor!> for using an alleged
conspiracy to "balloon" the ex !1.\ing
charge into a 26-..:ount 10d1ctm~t
"The counsel for Mr Robinson are
shocked that the prosecution would
tal.e thl' \ame transacuons ex pressed
10 thn·e prior warrants and balloon
them into 26 cQ.Unts." R1tch1e said.
"T here are nu addiuonal drug
1ran\act1ons charged against Tony
Rotnnson. None. The cou nts merely
n:prec;ent the prnsecutt0n 's method
of increasing the number of counts,"
R1tch1e said
Prosecutorl> took ··an admittedly
small transacuon and added them
together Ju\t so they can charge them
(Cooper and Kobrnson) wtlh the most
senouo, drug oOen'c on the o,tatute."
R 11ch11: \cttd
As\tstant L>1stnct Attorney Bill < rabtree declined c.omment after the
Imel hearing and did nut return
telephone calls from The Associated
Press
Robinson. 22. 1s charged with
talong pan m the sale ofsli$htly more
than 30 yams of cocaine wh ile
( ooper. 2 1s accu..ed in tl)e sale of
more than 46 grams. A No" 11 tnal
date wa~ M'.t
Both Robinson and ( ooper ap-
peared at the heanng and declined
rnmment afie,-....,ard
Curtis new
Irvine aide
Rtrk Curtis. who stepped down
at Ln1vers11y High as the Tro1ans'
head coach following a fi ve-year
tour which resulted 1n an overall
record nf 20-29-2, has accepted a
position al Irvine High under
Coach Terry Henigan.
Cunis. whose Un1vt'rs1 ty teams
were 1-4 against Irvine. will
handle the defensive ends and
quanerbacks
Cunis. 30 was replaced at
Un1verstt~ Htgh by Mark Cun-
ningham. and coincidentally.
Irvine and University meet m the
season opener 1n September
BOATING
Slingshot
sails to win
Slingshot co-skippered h) Duma'>
and Murray of the hmt dub was the
overall and rla~s A winner of
Capistrano Ray Yacht Cl ub'!.
Ocean\tdc (hernight race Sat urday
and '\unda;
Second overall and the Class B
winner was Hedler skippered by 8111
Brown<>on . and third was Red line.
sailed by Fred Pere-1. all 'Willing for
Capo BYC
Class trophy wrnncro;·
CLASS A -I t.;lingshot, Dumas.
Murray. ( apo BYC. 2 Redline, Fred
Perez. Capo BYC . 1 Skedaddle. John
and En c Wold. <apo BYC.
CLASS B I. Heckkr, Bill
Brownson, Capo BYC 2 Gold Rush.
Don Becker. C'apo BY< 1 Tnn1ty,
Mike Sutton, Capo BY<
NON-SPINNAKER -I At Ease,
Dennis Schultz. Capo BY\. J Touch
"N <lo. Lloyd For'lyth. Capo BYC
Barr "111• retatt.
Betty BarrofSan Die$o Yacht Club wa~ the Class A winner of the
Southern Cahfom ia Women'sSatling
A~sociat1on Fanny Wet Regatta 1n
Sabots. sailed out ol Bahia C'onn-
th1an Yacht Club.
Second was Jane Kenny, SDYC'.
third was Betty Woodarr, SOY(. and
fou.rth was Karen Bluel. BCYC.
GwC"n Jack&<>n, long Reach Yacht
( 'lub Wll"i thC' winner ID Gass a
~cond wuc; N:incy Hutch1n'io n. New
port Harbor Yacht ('luh. nnd 1h1rd
was Sandy Mills, BCYC
Class ( win ner' wcrt' 0 1an n('.
< la rk.. B< Y < Manly < 1ibhon,,
Balboa Y< · and Thnltt1 Cutkr,
BtYC
Ivey HHYC winner
C athltcn fvr.y wa' llun11n1ton
Harbour Yacht ( lub'\ <;at>ot Flttt
champ1on-1h1p winner Saturday and
SundAy
Stcond 1n < lA~, A wn... l\t('vr
~tt'tnht'!'J third wn, • 11e bt'twttn
Sabine ( rurnth('f anJ Ja\on < larkc.
C IH'i B w1nntr wa\ Mawc fnck.
tht' ( II"' ( I Wlnftef WA! Kirlc
Swenannl, and th<-: w1nnr1 1n C'la'' \2
wa\ Mall PC'r~on't
C -• LOVITT; WAI.TO L MAC-••• a.i OUllTON; MA"QA .. IT
(c:.TACIC*Jl"MCIM,) MAPllNO: PIAL'H O. NOTIC:. TO DlllNWn: MA.ION; Ht&.IN fl~
(A*O • AcMedo) UNION M. L. MCGll: lVUVN
Oil OOMPAH't' M CALJ. MINT%: MILDPllO L. F0NM. a~ OOf· M!MiOYIKV; IWJ9H L
porllllOn. IOU'niu.N PA-WtCt(; MAXJNl A. MCI(;
i::WtC LAND COMPANY, a PIONALO '· Mill(" Celllornla OO~tlon; 00 .. 0THV !. Mllllfll'. MONO ~ AH'f, ICO'TT J MIQH l; MAlf'i
• Cel'Ornlia corpcntlon, 1M-" MIGHILL: IA .. aARA nNAL ~ MOO-MOH; D.. WA .... IN
UCTl. INC .. • 0...... OCW• M'VlM; MM. WAAl\IN
por •ti Oft ; M 0 "TON MYU'8; °°" 0 AAOAIH8
THIOKOL, INC tomw1y ,_OH IWNU; ENID L
.. O .. T 0 ... NOPIWICH MINO; JO ANN PIAYHIU:
AAOOUC'fa. INC., I 0.-Vl"<lll W "IOOlWAY: ...,..OOlpotMton;IMPI~ ALTA N "IDOEWAV,
tRflllOA TION Ot8TNCT, AN DUANE D RY AH; DONNA I .
1MtOATtON Deel'NCT ()A. A YAN , J £A .. 0 D H. GANlttO ANO lXllTtNO ICHEHE.ICEA, IENIT A L.
UNOEPI THE LAWI Of' THI ICHENEICIR; PllCHARD
ST'AT£ 0' CAU,ORNIA; PAUL SHUTI; VALEAIA
E V A l V N N I l 9 0 N ANN SHEETS; DElMON f .
A IR AM I ; A 0 SA LI I SIMMONS, MAlllGUUUTE A~!TT; Kt!ITH Nt!VIN8 H llMMOHa, ClY04l W.
IAKlA; LEWIS '· IAICE" IMITH; MARY H. SMITH, BETTY 8AICll'; JOIEPH J !DWAAO R. SMITH; AOe-
11 ATTY : DAV I D ERT G SPt:.IOEL, LAUAA
IENDHEIM; ELL!N J STOCKWELL. LOUISE C
IENDHEIM, llON C THRALLS, WILLIAM A
lfPllCMAN, alPIYl I( THRALLS. LORRAINE O.
IE.N<MAN, KTTY IERNI; THRALLS, EVERETT L
AORRT lOU41 ltOAAO: TRUESDALE, MAPIV Fl
FLORENCE EllZAUTH TAUEaOAU; A. J UNOEA-
llGAAO: MYRL CYPHIPI WOOO, AGNU UHOER-llHH8. NICHOl.AI P llPIO, W 0 0 0 , R 0 IE RT l
MARTIN BLOCK. CH.Mlll w A IN s c 0 TT • R 0 s E
E 900HE. J .... PATSY ANH WAINSCOTT; HER8EAT H.
IOONE, JAMEi C WEii, ANN T WHI; IAIOOES; JOHN I INT· KATHEAINE L WEIT,
TAN; lOAH.A W 8NTT AN, HELEN Zouet( WILSOH, J FlOIWCt! I 8AOOKS, 0 WYLE, L YNETTI C
JOHN W. lfllOOKS, JOHN WYLIE. MAAAUN WYLIE, W MOOKS, JPI., !LIZA· JACK H ZI LL MAN,
BETH I IAOOKI. WIL· ElEAHOA ZILLMAN, DOU L I A M T I A 0 0 K S , 1 lntougll500. lncllull¥I, Ind
LLEWEU YH A IROWN, II per.oN unttnown, dllm-
JOHN 9 POWNE, OEN-"'9 9l'f llgel OI' equttable EVA BROWNE, LUTHER r1Clht. tme. -... lien, Of
IUFP'OPID, Lill Y IUF • _..,._ In the PfOClertY ct..
FORD: AOef"' A BURCH, 9Cl'lbed In ttle oomcilalnt
MAR I 0 N E • u "c H . ~ to p191nttff'a t1tll. Of
WAL TIA F CAPIL; PAULINE anv doud on plelntlff'6 ttt ..
C A R L • R A Y M 0 N D IMrwto. nllMd 11 00£8
CH A Al AND. WILM A 501 through 1000, lnelullYe.
CHARLAND; AGNES B. YOU AA! BEJNO SUED
CLEMONS, JAMES A BYPLAINTl,,,..(AUd ... wta
CONTE; MYAL CYPHEA, AS cWnendendol KENNECOTT EXECUTRIX Of' THE ES-CORPORATION, a N•w
TATE Of' A W CYPHER, YOf'll C0tp0r.uon
DECEASED: E E roRO, Y• ..... • CAI.DOU DOROTHY M FORD: Wll· DAYI ..._ ..... au 11-
LIAM D FAENCH, 8HIALEY le ..... _.. ,_ .... I
J FRENCH, RONALD FULL· twew1M... rtl91 I 199 et
EA, ISAIEL FUUEA; GAM· IM.-'. MALOY. LTD . WILLIAM J ............... ..
GILLESPIE, J MICHAEL Mt ,,.._. .-: ,_ t,..
GLYNN, DOLORES E. lrrMan 11 91 M ..... M
GLYNN, ERNEST A OAAY. IR .......... ._,.. If,_
GEORGE GAIFF'IN, W AAY· Waftt .. MW' .. "-,_
MONO GNFf1N, HARRIET -.
GRIFFIN. ROSE HAHN, • ,_ lie Mt .. ,_
ARTHUA W HANNUM, PA· I 111 I M ...... ,_..,
TRICtA J HAN.HUM. JAMES ...... -. .,_ ,_
F HANHUM,PIAYBEATA C ...... ~,....
HANNUM; FIOBEATIE V er'J _, M --...... HAAT, EMIL J C ._... ......... .,_ ._
HAWKINS, LOUISE ....,,,, I
HAM<IHS; WILLIAM AL· Thwl .. .._ ..... ,..
BERT HAWt<IHS, SUE l YN .. 111:anta. Y• .., ...
HAWKINS, CHARLENE .. cal • ......., ......
HEACOCK, JOHN C _.,.I,_ lie Mt~ HEACOCK. Lt'UAANCE H. M ........,, ,_.., .....
HEACOCK. NADINE C ....,_, ,...,.,.. ..W. or
HEACOCK; LOREN DAVID I ..... IM .-( ..... tit
HEACOCK, BARBA.AA h ,._. .._.).
HEACOCK. ROBERT 0...-lie ... le~
HEACOCK . HELEN .,..._...:~ • ...::;.
HEACOCK. ELDON C ..... " -r-"'
HERNDON; FRANKIE J lie • DIAi CAl.DDANOI
HERNDON; WOOOAOW w ,.,. pr•••nllf 11118
HOLDER. MARTIN B HOYT, ................. a ,_
PATRICtA HOYT, KENNETH ... aft .... _...
E. HURST, MARJORIE L U...-'-a_. ........
H U R 8 T , A J l IJlah .... M la ..._..
HUTCHINSON; AAYMOHD ,. 11 In' 4 • I 4 di U1
8 JACKSON, BEULAH W ................ ..._ ...
JACKSON. EOfTH JEAGE. HMrllr oan 11• far·
FRED JOHNSOH. ALVIN B 111et ••••• ta11la1
JORDAN. PHILLIP A ••II 1 .. _... ..... Kl~ BILLIE F KEIZUA: .. la -" __... Ml
SAM KIRTLEY, WILLIAM L ..._
KUMLER, CHARLIE C It ...... • ,.._.... Ml
LAWHORN. EDITH T LAW· I 191u11laa ........ ~
l+ORH, VERNON F LAW· ,.,-.. -. J \a I
RENCE, ANH 8 LAW· .... Ml ....... •._..
R E N C £ . Y A L E V J atra• •H•• .ia Ill
LEFTWICH, MARY JO :::::::.:.::..:1 ~\t~~ ...,.... ... , •• , •• ,
LElOURNEAU. AEX R ......... ,_. ... ...... ..,..._ ... ......
DEATH Nor1c£s
a....1111 JA ... 91 ... _
........... d .... ....................
ELLIS .......... 111111• • I _ ......... ~ .....
CLAY D. ELLIS. born ,_ e1 *9ot--tele-
Novembf.r 19, 1909 ...._,.
Arkadelptua. Arkan· c.a .... -The oama and ~of aas, died June 9, 1986. Iha eoutt ta· (El l'IOIT\t)(a y
Coata Mesa n!Sident d4rac:dOn da 1a cort• •>: tm-
aince 1953 Fonner par111 County~
owner of Orange ~M~~. El Centro,
Cout Nunery Later Calltomle 92243
t.M Ground Super· The nema • .csdf .... and
intendent for the :~:,":.of~
Newpo~r ~ for 10 wltt\Oul .,, attorney, 11. (El
years SW'Vlved by nomt>ra. II dtfecdon Y .. nu-I hil W1fe, Dori MM!, mero d• talatono d•l i
aon. Dan Elita of ~~==-·~
Tu1t1n: daughter, ttanQaa.bC>QadO.•):AiynO
Patty Worthen of San Kreps, Joenrie M FrMCa.
S a c r a m e n to 5 .xw-. Day. Aelvtt' Pogue. ' Ona Centuty Plaza. Sult• brothers, 1 Sliter, 6 3e00. 2029 Gentuty Part!
srandchildren, and 3 E.Mt, Loa A,.-Calfomll
grnt grandchildren ~9Telee>hOM (213)
Memorial Service MldlMI A RMton, Pin-
will bf. held at Harbor M'f a ~. Pc . 444
L1 w n M emorial South Elghtt1S1r..c. El~
P k ,..~-M 1ro. Cellfomla 92243. T .... ar . \...(J9'°9 esa at pnone (819)352·71100, T .... ~
1 00 PM. Wednes· P'lOM (8 19) 362·7800 I
day June 11, 1986 DATE (F«::h•) JAN 10
' 986 H 1 r b o r L • w n 1 Jefln w. Ka1111arHn, Mortuary. Olrecton Claftl ., ...._ 111. ........,
M0-5M4 DetM11J Publi.nacs OrMQa Cout BAIRD DellV Piiot June 3. fo. 11. 24.
WILLIAM JOSEPH 1ue
BAIRD. age 30. T218
p111ed away In
Brawley, CA Mr __ .,.. MnTIC[
8eJrd WU born Sep-_ _:.r~.=~""~~--
~~r 11, 1955 Ul "*"C MOTICI
Clarkston, Wuhula· NOTICI 19 HEAUY
ton He was a aheet GIVEN !Mt • prQC>Oa9d ,.... _ ..... , .....-"---'-with <*lllon .. ba OCM_,.,ed by .,..,gm,a .,,.._naiuo; IN Coale Mala City Councll
K&S Sheet Met.al Co •t "*' ~ of June 1e.
an Huntington Beach 19M. IMtoc>Ono tha •P-P'~ lmlt fof Aaeal Beloved ion o f y.., 1816-17
Burton Baird and DET AILED I NFOR·
Bernice Shlpwath MATION upon wNcti Iha•
Belowd brot.Mr of, propnattont limit .. baled ..
I ~ In Iha oftloa of Iha Irma DP Smet.~ ~°' of F1nenOe. n F•
Havel, Gary Bai.rd Dl'M. Coal• Mala and l..Jnda Burchttt.e 111.ftM P .... lmY, Cttr
Al8o 1urvtvtna ~ hJa c~ 0ranoa eoeat
p1ternal 1r1nd· OlllVP!tmJuna 10. , ...
mother, Alice Story. T219
Funeral 1erv1cel will
be co nducted on
Thunday. June 12,
1986 •t 4:00 PM at et ...
Pierce Bt'oa -Smith'• ...cTmOUe aua•N
M ortuery. Hunt· n'!~=.,. lntton Be•ch, CA. dolnCI bualM9I .. eec ~3e-G~39 HOllttTAL PURCHASING
AGENCY/ 91 NUFlllNG
HOMI PUACHAllNO
AGENCY, 4000 Matro· = Dr . Oranga. CA
kvan 8'uMWtg Drug
ComclenY. ~ OOf'POI•
1don. 4000 ~Dr,
°':::' ~ .. ,,... It con-
ducMct by: • ~tlon
'""' 9rVMWtQ Drug Coft"*'1. l""Y Clloo. ~
~~--lllld
"'"" .... Oourlty ~ ol Or· -.~on M..,7,1 ... ....
Pvbllllliell °'lllOI Comt
Delly P10t MllY 20 27 Jurll s, 1CI , ... not
HOilCf,OF PUBLI C HEAl l l C-
NOfJr.F Of JOJ NT PUBLIC. ll EARlNG Ot 1HE POAllU IJt
SUPERVISORS ot· THE COUN'TY Of' Oll AN<,f. ANO 1Ht:
OUNGt COUNTY DF.HLOPMF.!fT ACF.MC'r ON TllF. f'llOPOSF.D
Rt:D£n.LOPM£NT Pl AN t<1JI i tH: !\All1A A~A Ht:ICllTS
PROJf'r.T ARF.A.
NOTIC:T. l S Hf:R£8Y GI V£1i that a Joint 51ubl l c. hurl nff'•1 I J h• held by
the ~oud ul Supttr v l •or a or t ha Count y of Orange •nd 'h" Or 1n.ae County
Dev•lopa ent f.aent y 111 lhr Boe r d llrartna Rooa on t hi: 11ound fl oor of rhf'
Hell of Ada l n J 1tret l on, 10 Ci v ic Crn t.t'r Plaza (nort hwti 1 corner ol
Sa nto An1 Rciulevu d and l\1o ad•11y) on W•dne1da), July 9 , 19Rt. ttt '1:30
11 • • • or as a o on po•• I b I " t her e a { t e r • 1 " t on 1111 d • r n ppr ova I and e 11 op ti d ri
o{ the Rr developa ent l'l an f or t hr S11nt11 Ana Heii&htfl Proj .. <l Ar f'e •
The stop• a nd obj lt1vea o f t h f' llf'deve-lu11111t'nt P l an tor the '>dnttt
Ana lt~lghls Pr u j e:ct Area a r f'! to i 11ylt>tnf'nt ac t1 v t 11ea which wtll
tdimlnat e e nd preve nt th~ aprt'11d o r r ecur r enc:t' ul c:o11'1lllons of
blight. Such ac t iv1 t lr11 l nclud" t ht' Ac.uu1>tlcal ln1ulatlon Pr 111r 11111 ,
the Pu r c:ho&e A11au r ancf." Prog r 11111 , thl' r ehabi 1i t al 1011 1111d c onserv11t ion
of f'•l•1tin8 11tr uc t ur l'S lh11 t ar t' con&IR t ent ..,Ith the Plan, tht'
redevf'luprn ent of p r opt'rt1ea lh..it .srf' inr:nnsl"'ll'nl wlth lhl' Pluo , 011d
the const r oc I I on co{ publ I l In p r uveml'nt s and r 11< 1 t 11 J "•.
Thr Or an11f' County £lf'v 1-lop•f'nt Agenc.y',., k•·1•vrt tu th,. l\oer d of
St.perv1:,ors on th!:' prupo11ed Redl'vf'loy•ent Plan ho:-+ bee11 1irt•1>iitl1ol 011<1
will bf' presentrd al the heuri ng. rhl' rt'port 1ncl11drs , but I& nut
l laited lo the f'nviron-.ental dl'ter mtna t ton "" thl' i•ropo11t'd Pr OJPCt,
the reports end reco•11e!ndatlons n{ the f'ldnnirq~ f1111111t>,,1don anti
Project Area Coa•llt ee on thl' Plan , the revort of thf." County 11acal
officer , a 1ua•1 ry o f all con11ul t at1oni. held w ith ta:x1ng agf'ntit'e<, 11nd
all o t her doc uaf'nlatlon rf'11u1 r ed by·thf' Co1111unity Redr.velcip•f'nl l.d w
and l 6 a 11 a l l e b I t' I or pub I I c 1 n s p eo ct i on at the o I t 1 c e of 1 111• r l "r ~ o t
the Roe r d of Superv1r;ur !I lu<ated uo th,. 4th !Joo r of thf' County lt;d I"'
Ad~ln1strdtt~n1 10 Clvtc Crntrr Plaza , Sdrtta Aoa , lttlllor111a.
Thf' adoption ftnd 1mplr~f'nl~t1on or thP Fed~velop~ent Pldn tor
t he Sant a An a He I g ht ~ P r o J e I'. t A re a l s .. 1 t Ii 1 n t he s c <>If' 11 f t h,. I' r o g r 1u•
f n v I r u n 111 e n l a I I •I' e c t Rf' po r t pr "p" r e d I or 1 n., I u n rl I :; ,. I "17ftl p 11 t 1 h 1 J I 1 y
Pr11gr<1in tor l he o r ei\ •h l ch Ii i.I:> approvt>1l i>c1rl1t'r b} th1· Ru11rtl CJI
Super visor i.. Such pr OR r a11 E.nv 1 ron111f'nl a I I mpai.: t llC'por 1 11lt'11 uat l" 1 y
df'scrlbes tht! e1n1ronmPotal effects of ,;nil the a1t1•1tlf'
contempldted by :;uch Redf'vf'lopmPnl F'lc1n tor th•• µuq111,se!i ol ttt<'
r a 1 I I n r n I o f n vi r on m I' n l a I Q u n l 1 t y At t ( r a I i £or n L.1 I' 11 Id 1< R ,. •w 11 r c e: •
C.odt-Sett100 llOUO , ll· ::.eq .).
The ll r 11 n & e (, o u n t y ll l• v e I u p n1 l' 11 l A ~ 1· n c y " l I l 111111 ,. 1 1 td 1 1 ti 1• p r " f"• s., d
pr 0 J e c t i r ' a f l t' r I' II bl i ,_ ht' d r I n 8 • I h (' (\ 0 LI rel 0 f <::; u r• I r II I s l l s •I I' I" I' v I' p;
<tnd odvpts l hl' pr upu t•ll fll•de\ll•luvml'nt l'l.in .
All persons h 1 v1n~· <inv obj,.ct1ons to t•" propa!.el
PedPvl"\oprnent Pl Jn r thf' r .. 11ularit y of any ot thl' prior pro •>t~ l1nss .
or deny the cxl!lt't1 • 01 bl1gllt 1n the pr0?05t>!l J.l!Oj •• t sr·a, 11111y
appi>ar befo re t:1.. r dn11e Cou.1cy o .. v,,lop111ent A~enc. v and t '-r Bo1u 1 uf
Supervisors anu sho.., c uuse ""Y the propos~d P'an s oull 110• bP
adopted.
At anv the no lu r"'~an the ho.,r ntoresaid SPt !or th~ near1n~·.
"Day file 10 .. r :1t1ng ... 1th tht' Clt<r• o t •he Boeri o t '"up,.rv 1sor a
!ltatPtnent ot h1 ti or hrr objection~ to t he prupo"i>r. Plan. ~11y p~·rso'l
or t>r ~ani zat 1oh des! r 1ng t o be h .. ar~ w1l1,b"' ~1 ven an op;ior tuii.• y to b
he:ir I. At thP atores:i1d hour , thr Floard ot Su;i.,rv1:.•ns ar d th · OroOl(C
Coun t~ Dcve!o~ment Agency shall proceed to hear and pass upnn a'
"r 1 t t i>n &nrl o r.& 1 ob 1er ti <..ns to ~he vr opo.:o" ! R~ It.··· .. 1 orm .. r:t Pl Hn .
The Ageon c.y and ttle Boar'1 1>: Su~• .. rv1.sors c;t.o~l c:.n 1dt>: c1 •
e v 1 d,. nc. e an 1 t •• s tl 111 on y I or 11 n ti a~ al n ::it l '1 ,. d 11 p · 1 u 11 > f th pr n: c1 ' J
Rede v e lop men l P 1,1 n • '~
A 11q1 oJ I d p ~ c r 111 t t 0 II .. n I 11111 p 0 t t h.. r r p 0 <; ,. t r r {'I
pro.1d~d hPre~t·h.
I n t ,. 1 .. st "•I t'" r so 11 m 1 v 1 n ~i!J 1• ... t ~ •1 C' i r I , c;,. J f' " J ~ v,. 1 o ;> -ri" 1 ' I' l 11
1 n i1 11 I l ., 1 h" r 1 n l o r m ,ti l<• n v" r t d 1 n 1 n g L her~:.,, d t t n I' r r o J •' ~ ! 1 o.11 n .. n
t 1 v1s1on ot t.!11• [nv1r >nm1•ntal 'lt1.,ug1!'lll'n :. A11•·1 r v u' ti"' ' • n t 'I I
Or an~ e , i. 1 fl r 1 • 1, l.. "n t" r l l .11 .i • ? c•m 2 ! >' • " a r t • .A n ' , ( tl 1 ' r Tl 1 1 , '
c~ll 71~/j]. 5~72,
Q&.J.A /~~
Li nJa ~ .J-;r\,
Cle r\r of the Po.s:d { i;•'rvi
ind Age n~v·s .. crPta:v
TH~ ECU~OAPY Cf'
AT":'ACr1ED HERE70 .
iOL~-.iWS:
T'if.
711E
ppQ.;ECT APE~. .... ..... r 1: U ... 7?.A!'ED N r.-F ••
LEGAL O!S~PI?TI0N F' 71lf: ,. t';IL1\F. l . ~ '
THAT CERTA:N ,'\Ff.A" P1\~'TIM.L·t i-JiTl!;N TH!: CI ':"! nf tlf;.tpf'll.':' 1)1'"\
CCIJNTY OF ORANGE A:ID P.\P'l'IALL'i wr'!!IDI Tll7. lJNINt lPPOPX~'i'." 1fi''1
"'CW! r F THE CcJUWrY OF OP.A~H';C:, !''l;;oTE CF L.l\l,lf<JPNj,\, ! 1-~f 'f<!Hf') •
FOL:..Clo/S:
'\'.
. \
I . ~ Or8"9' Coat DAIL y PILOT/Tueeday, June 10, 1oee D8
289.BS i"6f'1'1 '.l'H&~lC.E tne0 47 '19'"E, 721'.1.96 F.&1::'1 THE.t~CE 2'128-0H •n•E
716),61 f~ET; Tf!&;o..tCE S61~12 'l7•t, 2~0.00 l"E£T: TJfEllCl:
?l28 '47'.iJ·e. lJ~0.02 fEET; THENCE N18 ° 4 'lO"E 1019.80 f'&ZT,
THENCE N2s 0 o••J•E, 231.04 f'!!ET; ntEr;cE s61°12•17•, JOO.Ot
}'EET: THWCE N28° 0'-43"!:, coo.oo rEET :ro TNE ~OST NORTHERL
CORNER or SAID AlR?ORT: TH£Nt;f ALONC TUE NORTHEASTERLY LlNE Of
SAID A!P.POR~. S61° ll'48"E, 400.00 FEET TO TH£ MOGT EA5-r£RL
COR1'£R OF SAID AIRPORT; THENCE ALONC THE SOUTHEAST RLY LlHE 0
Sl\lU ,\IP.PORT TH!: f'OLL0';flt'C DESCRIBED COURSES; 528 ° 48 ' 01 •w
"99.92 n:r.·r; THP.NCE s61°11•37 •F,, ~99.99 f'EET: THF.NCE S28°4 B'l7 ·-,·
lOSS.39 FfET; 7HZ~C~ s:aQ•?'~J~~. 2Q2.00 ~EETr THENCE S61°12'0J~E, 13"'6.4J n:e:· TO THE NORTHWESTERU LINE ot-• MA':ARTHU
llOULE'/AlW (!00 .00 FEET ~lDEJ; THENCE ALON~ LAST S.\I~ NQR':'HW£STER
L'i LI'•&, s.gv :~'.2.J"W, J965.S:l :'EE:' l'O ':'HE B£ClNNINC OP A TANCEtl.
CUJ!Vc Ci:l!ICAVf s~i -m MiTE~LY M·O HA'/!NG A R.AOI!JS Of' l 2SO. 00 f!!E':'
THENCE sovr.1WFS:.£~LY ), . o:•r: [Al 0 CUR '/-T'l?OIJG.I A C!:.:ITSAL AN1JLP. c
''>0 07'4b" Ml Ai{t OJS"A'l•_E <.W Jrl.89 FEET; TllEtH.C: SlJ0 0'"''42•'tl
l 0'1. SG FEET Tf) ;. P· ''!-:' mt f\ :1•Y•-TA:11'E'IT CIJTl'JE CCNCA'll': sovn1£AST
~HLf A:I, HA~I~G A PAO!~• F :.OO.OQ PErT, SAID POINT AL~O BEING
pr,:n:T 1 ,·,MPu~ on: ',"E ! IAlU AfH.F w1uTH1 ,
ll'/E P :::w:· E!E,'\ftS "ll\5 v lS ' "l"W: iHEtll_!:
fl(, T!iRurrr,rl A C.fl.1 I\J\L ,.,., L~ l)f
1! ·-L 5 f''°ET: T f.'I ~ Ai. 11; SA.
CF.!lf"'l'Ll~E ,\.'ID "'l'f. CEN':'.:.RL!'IE Of .L '/1:1£ A'Jftill':. I'OP~"1£RLY ACnCJA
STPEET !NV-' BO . 00 f• E"' WICE),, $1\IO !NTfR:;EC":'l N BE!NG THE MOS':'
!•O. !HE?:.·1 COP:IEP -BLOCY ~1 or :rP'/lNF. suao:·ns1r:t1 AS SHOWN ON .s
l'ti\P PEC'OPOEO !'I ror I J. P;\CE 8'1 OF .'11$CF.L!.A!IEOU5 MPS, ?ECORD:
Of PAI D C.U~TY; THE~C ALONG :HE NUPTHEASTERLY LINE or SAl-
BLCCK 5., 55 °:!'4C"E, Z64].74 fEEr. TO THE MO~T EASTERLY COPNEP
Of' LOT 147. OF Ar:> EILXi< 51 o r !PV1'1E'S SUBD!'/lSION; ':'HE!IC'='
CQN7!NUJ~r; A!.. "~ .uo r.CP"'HF:A57ERL'l LJ'IE nr SAT:> er.oc11 Sl.
S •,0 21'45"E, :J2Q.<7 FE!T T TH~ SOUTHEPLY 'RNER C~ =JE ~OP~~
'.., STEPL'f o •iF.-.IA! f f TllE 'i 1.J'fHEASTfPLY o:a:-HM ~ ... RLOCi". 5 F
$A!~ rpv:~lf.. !; s· f>O!':IS: ti' ~:.:o Ct"liWER BE!'IC ,,, ... T.IE !'lTfrSE .. '!'l'
Of 'AMBOREE PC1\D p:;;..:.;G:W.£,:"'.', : ... t N'/Y'/ED TO ':'{c C:i.TY Cf' /;EwPr!
IlEAlll .:. ;.. !J!:~:> ?£.OPDED J "I-6, \ll62 Pl BOl"'!f • 135. ?/\GE JS; lf~IClill, Pf rp[),.. f ,\!O I .. u:-·1 , ~JT'I 5,,.:0 NL.-HEAS"!"EF:.'J r..r·~f
TtE:.c·f: A!. ~r; :11: _•:T~RL:'IE re A:O J.:..."JW?EE P01\0 S 40 "40 'iJll•,.
ll"J .. r.~ t"fC'"7 T 'i''F. n:.."::~N :!,C r' •,TA!: E~;T C' VF., ri 'fr\V~ scr .:·
r;,,w!'EP:i.:i' ;..:,o IL\t:·~ ,. Fi\rll!J, ! • 01).')Q FEET: 'rl!Erlr: SOU'H!WESTE:J
.• ;-·. E ~,.p t,; ,, '\ -r.T?t\!. AtJGLr l)f° 4 ° .. Q. GO .
. '
• I:'. i F • F ;
c, -·. r, ; :ITf."Sf.r~: 'I W!'!'I! THE CE~l':'E?Ll ' -
. '
..... 1:.·
. . .
',
. ..
r. •• -c. I ..
I . I ~
U.'ITE~!..J!lf: PE:•l:"' ':'HF NOP.TH·
Rftf.li 1'!. 'lO 7HE •.;,~7 l"E'NT !Orl!:l.
AtlD ~A. t:.
.,.-':1~/IE'I"
. "';, -! .•
..,._., :~1.2-FEE..
) 1 I.;.: 11 /T t 'le!" '"'
~'11)•4 ··..,, 1-.
' .
;.
F
I J • l • .. ..-i-;-·,i
' .
•E -r ! L • ' r G
.......... "• : "t • () - -I
-4~srr-r~·':1·: ·-
;·ro !.,":,4 rr~-: -ur•Jr-t: s -;a!-'"Q ... :
.~.a.o~ "i.:z-:--· -...,..._~,-:~,1: ... ·~o"'=-
c.t;. t: FE::T· 1'ir."' c-.... ,.:CJ,_,., ..... ,_
;.. ., [ :r-\7-::> ~ :"J'C'; :'"r',
. l','ll rr-r·~ -
I • I
I • ~
• l ·. -.
:\,
~ ,.., ... "'
(continued on next page)
•
-
D8 Oriango Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tu'*3ay, June 10, 1i86
f EET;
•r:wct~lT
7 c • 00
':'HE:·cs
C 'R'I:
!"&!T·
1 tte BOIJtltJAHY
,\TTA<.:HED !If P!.TI
~ I.LOWS:
"'l''' ~ ~· ' ur.;'!"~! ~~
Et .. 1 ·.:z I:1 ; ,-,v. :.uE A:.o HR r -
• 27, PAGES .:
.H.F::."'E A:, N
~ ~0. 00 f'E~'r 'l
l Y !.l:a: F
41!). !J 5
HMl~;E;L A";
'IOI '!'Hf.t1~1!:. .
1-.'ITEP::..I •;:
I"~£• :1 ' ~ r
Tit~ 'F. Aflf A It l l"TMT!:n
T}U' L~vAl !•!1. l 'I t THf.
' ' ....
\
S ANTA ANA H E IG HTS
R E D E V E LOPME NT PLAN MAP
... l I J'
I
I' ., I
P\llUC NOTIC£ P\&.IC NOTICE P\&.IC NOTICE Malt NOTICE
NOTICl Of ~ Mecft, CA t'29IO U~4DER IA DEED OF TRUST T D IUIVICf COM
DtATH °' Publl~ Oranoe Cout OIATED 8/28186 UNLESS PANY, .. Mid Trv•IM .• ,
L.-.n MIN Delly Plllll J•ir><t • 5 10 tOIJ T Al<E ACTION TO ,.ob,n p,....... • .. 1.tent .._ICINnl 111La 1988 PROTECl 10UR PROP-~. 1MO N Cllll ~ _ICHI.. Th985 ER r, IT MA f BE SOLO AT fom'e 11-fd .. Weln\11 CrMll
ANO CW ~ A PUBLIC SALE If YOIJ CA t4Ut·J111, (411)
TO AD•• .. TU P\111.IC NOTICE !'lffU AN EXPLANATION M4-t011
flTATf NO A11:*2 OF THf. NATURE OF THE WC 5100
To llll "-'• beneflclarlee NOTICl Of PAOCE EOINO AGAINST Pub4 V8d 0.1r~ C<>11t1
tr.011or1 Ind con11n~1 TMJITaK a l~L fOU vou SHOIJLD CO~' C1111 Pilot ~IV U Jvr,. :I
c.r41dllo<I and~· wt\O L-No l !ACT A LAW'fEA 11) 11~8e
"'llybe<>l~M lntetllled .. 1.-+(A) 181;1 A7 M ONROVIA i,13
In ltMll W!ll ll\d/Of Mt1te OI /WC..U A'IE C.OSTA MESA (;A
l illlan Nini Bl1nC111n1 •~• T I . No 0... Ill I ll•MI eddr .. ,,. f>lalC NOTICE
111"' Blanc,.lnl UNrT COOi Q common d111gne11on or ---------
A pelltk>n l\u beW1 hied T 0 SERVICE COMPANY pr~y 11enown 1oove no NOTICl Of
I.It I tlly POlletd 1n Ille Su u duly "'9()4nted TruetM w1rren1y la gl,,.,, u 10 Ila, TRUI JWr•a aALI
l)fHIM Court ol Orenge und11 lhe lollowlng de· complel.,_ or c.orrlGI L-No
1,,,unly reQVMll"O 11\11 hlly acrtbed deed ol tru11 WILL nn1) Hui b•n•litl•ry WHfTl/HANtU
Pr,Uerd l>'l eppolnled u P41r SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION undet allld 0..0 of Trual t>y 1-..~
IV)nll r9(>f_,1111V9 to ed TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER <&al0<1 ol a b•NC" Of de11ul1 T a Mo K4142e
mini.I• 1111•le111of1111 0... FOR CASH ANO/OR THE In the Obllg11>on1 MCll'ed UNIT COOi H
"''""1 CA$HIER8 OR CERTIFIED thereby herelolore ••· SUPERIOR Tl.LE f A
Tt1 pe11110" •1quut1 GHECl".S SPECIFIED IN l(.uled •nd cMllv1ted to the \/ICE ING 1td•Jly1pp<>1nled
111.tlhl)(lly to eom1n1tter 1111 CIVIL CODE SEC TtON un°*'lllOned 1 -111.,, 0.C.-Tru11911 uodlr the loMQW1ng
""'''• unoer thl 1n0epen ~24h IP•v•ble 11 the time or 11ret1on or O.taull and 0--onettbld o..o of 1ru11
1)1<11 Adm1n11t11111>f> of e. ~ In lewt\11 "'oOIY o1 lhe mMd IC>t Sell end wrllllfl WILL SH l AT PUBLIC
lllM Acl Untied Slit•) all rlghl lltle nol1G41 OI b<..C" I nd of -.C.-AUCTION Tl) THE HIGHEST
A l>Mrl(lg on Ille petlllOn Ind lnle<•I con.....,..O 10 1100 IO teuM I,... und« BI 0 DE R ' 0 A c As H
wlll 1>41 hliO on JUNE 1 I 11>0 'I<>'* held by 11 under llQl\ICI to NII Mid ptoPl"fy ANOIOR THE CASHIERS
UIMI II 1130 AM In ~t Mid DMd of Trv11 In lhe 10 H lll'fy Nld ot>ligJlllone. OR CERTIFIED CHECKS
No 3 et 700 Civic CAnlet property ~eln1t1er de 1"\11 l~M'11t the und«· SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODf
Drive W"t Sent• An• CA acrlo.d •'OMO CAI.IMC! Mid nouoe of SECTION n2•11 (pey•bll"
92702 TRUSTOR ANDREW Dreethlnd OfllllellonlOti. the time ol Ull In lewful
tF YOU 08JECT lo the JOHN MICHELI recorded FEBRUARY 10, mon.y ol lhe un11.a 'tllM)
gtlltllng of lhe p.irtlllon you BENEFICIARY AMER! 19MI •~ 1n11r NO 86--06•2941 tall right trite aod lnletMI
thould either ~ ., .,.. CAN GUARANTEE MORT ol Offlctel Recofd• In Ille ol convey.a 10 end now h.io
hewing lind lt•I• 'fO'M Ob-OAOE COAPORATION llc4t ol the R«.O<der of Or-by II undw Mid OMO of
• ~IOm Of "le wrlt1en obtee· Aecotd«S Auguet 2. 1986 tnge County. frlJM 1n ""' Pl'CX*'ly IMlflln llOnl wflh the COUf1 bellot1 et lntlr No U-2~ of ~aid..,. wlll bl mede but .,, .. ~11>«2
the Mettng YOUf ~ Offlclll Aecofda In the °"'°9 >MthOl.lt cov.nent Of -TRUSTOR WILLIAM R lildrn-v ~ lfl pereon Of by of 1"9 Aecorelef of Ofwio-rtnly upr ... Of mpliled •• WHITE JACQUELINE J ~ ettomey County, oaroing lltle ~ 0t WHITE
IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR M;c:I dt«I of true1 09-1nCUmb<11IG4I 10 f>e'f the BENEFICll'AY UNION
Ot 1 oomlngen1 oredllOf of eenbw llMI lofk>wW\g rern11ntng prlneopet eum of FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO
the d«l1111ct )'OU ml'9I 1161 PA AC EL 1 AN UN the nole(11 91Gllt80 by Mid LOAM ASSOCIATION
'f04lf c1411m wtt?1 11M1 coun 0< DIVIDED 1tHITH INTEREST Oe.d of Tru11 Wllh ln1etw1 f\ec:ofded 'EBRUAAY 211
pr.-nt " 10 ''"' pereonal IN ANO TO LOT I OF TRACT ... In ~ note l)foYided. Ml· 1NO .. "'"' No 3 , ... e In
r9C)ttiMfltetM IOC)Olnted by NO t 1413, AS PER MAP vanc.11 If trly. uoOef the! Boe* l'l616 ~ 1112 Of
ttMI COlM1 wtthln lour monthe RECORDED IN BOOK .a9. tetma of 111d 0eit<t Of 1ru1t Offlc:lll R-.orda fn the l>fnc.
tfom ttMI date of flfllt i.-PAGES 23 ANO 2• 0' MIS-j f .... tl\wg41e end ••I*' ... of the ~der ot OrlnQI
llOlil'Ce of i.ner• .. p!'OYICl«:I CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN of the TrUllM 8"4 f)f IM j County
In 8.ctlon 700 Of Ill• THE OFFICE OF THE lru•ll CIMlllCI by Mid Deed uld deed of tfutl a.
Pre>'*t COde of CallfO<"nll COUNT'f RECORDER OF of Tru1l ec;tlbw ttMI folbM~
TIM time for lllltlg clMne .. SAID COUNTY Seid Mii Wiii bl '*<I on lot 19 of Trec1 No 10~ 13
not llllPlr• prlOf to loo' EXCEPT THEREFROM TUESDAY JUNE 11 1He In the City of Cotta~ .,,
monme from ... IMI• Of the EACH ANO ALL OF THE ., , 3() p m "" the lo«>by to the County of 0r*"OA 8t•ll ~ ~ ~ UNITS SHOWN AND DE· the bulkltnO lnUllld a1 eo I °' c.fornl• .. per ~ , ..
YOV MAY VtAMINE the FINED OH CONDOMINIUM Soulh l -'t ttr..,, Oranot corded In 1001i1 ...a PllQW
Ille kec11 b'f the OOut1 If you PL.AN A(COfmtO AUGUST CallfOfnlt r.NM "6 INOUQfl 47 ~ t.A ...
•• I pef'90n lntef9eted In 20 IH1 IN IOOf< 1•118, At IM ttmt Of the lnltlal oel.,_ MICll, In tM Of·
me ...... you mey ........ PAQU 143 TO 170 IN p.J~llon Of lfllt ~. b of the County Recorder ~ the P«MOI or ldmln· Cl US IV P AH 0 A E-A E • ltMI total lom()Ufll of IN 1111· Of Mk! County
"1relor, or upofl llMI et· COAOEO OCTOBER ~. paid be1anoe of the ~ YOU AA( IN DE,.AUlT
torneoy for the ueoutor Of ltl 1 IN 1001" 14243, oattt>n WCUl9CI by me lbo¥I UNDER A OCfO 01 TAUST
lldmtnlct,..or enCI Ille wllt1 PAOH '71 TO ..o5 IN-~l'*S 0..0 of'""' Ind DATED 2110190 UNLlH
lta. court with proof Of -CLUllVE 01 OfFICtAl A!· e.tlnleted 00t11, .. ,_,..., YOU TAKl ACTION TO ~. I ..-ln911 requelll I tal COAD$ 0' I AIN COUNTY end ld\lenoeit le Nt.271 4t PAOT!CT YOU" P"OP
Ing lhtt you deelt-. ~ PAACfL 1 UNrT II. A8 11 la poMlble IN! et the lATY. IT MAY I[ SOLD AT
notic.. Of IN ftlrlQ Of tn lfl. SHOWN ANO OEFIN(D ~ time of .... the opening bid A PUILIC SALf '' YOU
...,tory end ICIO"..._,, of THf CONDOMINIUM P\.AH w..., tie ._ then the to!M NEID AN [l(P\.ANA T!Off
•t1ta _...or of IN 09'~ M'.'~ D TO AIOVf AHO ~-due ~ THE NATUAt 0' TH
llontl or eooounta nwitlc>Md IN T>f OfCL.AMTIOH °' If •~•bit llMI U$>Cted PAOCHDINQ AQAINI T
1n tlOtl ''°°end l200 6 of A EI TA IC TI 0 HI "! QC>enlno b10 mey be ot> YOV YOU IHOUlD CON·
thlC.-tofN9 ll>roNteCGM CORDED OCT OH A 2, telned by eelllng tflt tMow TACT A LAWYER
H•r•Ua, •••er aa41 INI llif 9-0()IC '4~4f lnOl~,.llUlnl'letton 3118 ll;lrn\Ollle CA>lle ~. A...,_,. -1PACl( 'OI ~ C>n'ICIAl thed~bMt'lftlMM't 1•151 ....,. Ctllfornl•
P .. 11-.., -.......... AECOA09 045 4'411 '(If 1 str• ~ 0<
Cen• OrlN 11-. ..._ YOU A'!__.'~ -~!~U~~ Oiied Mey 13 HIM c:r11;1'lmon deelgnelll)n 01
'
=~~.: ~;. ;.;;;m;;c:aAc:c1FJF:I> M et)" Th• benellol1ry U9IPllD ICHOOl o.lv Not M-v 20, '11. June _ _ -~-_ _ ----
undtt Mid OMO of TNll, by MTNCT '· 10. ,... c LL 642 5878 "CAWHO ·~ ~NOi ... ,i:m ,..;,onoftbreed!Oto.t.,,. NOTIC( 19 HUU!IY T20I A -"CALUN(H .. OMIOUTHOIUNOI ....
In the oblgetloftlt wc:iured 01V£N thet tN loetd ~ --------
theft t>y, lleretofort .,.. !Oucetlon Of IN ~· "8JC ll)TIC( 1,§5!!!!!!'! "--al lift 11CU1tc1 110cS ~ 10 the Untfted 1ct1oo1 o.nct __ _....._..._.._....., __ M ..-
ur.09lllgned • wntten oeo-Oranot County w11 ,.. Mcarvmn eAU
watlOn °' o.f9" 8fld o.. oal\l9 .-CS bld9 UC> to 2 00 0. MAL MONl!lh mend '°' ..... encl wt1ntn PM ort tN 2Sttl day at June,, .ones Oii
nottoe of l>tW!fl end Of.._, 1 .... et IN Purc:flMlne Of llf1"IDtTIOee TO ml.
uon to ~ tne under· ftoe of Mid lotlOOI Oletrlc1. MA&. "9ClfJtl.M ¥AND
fllglled to ... Mid ptCIC*tY IOCeted al 2tl &-I IMf IMYrTATIOtl TO -ClAltilCO <>"'ICI HOUM O " AO
to M tWy Mid otlll09t1ont . '"•'· Coet• Mw. CA I On~:· ~': '~er::~ J c_::.c:,;_.,u DAY
W'CS ,,_..,.... the unds• t2t2t. ., wtllcll •lffte Mid j Pm . • ~ •• ,.,.o.y • oo AM '' lO AM r ... o.11¥ ~ '" .. , i.. -..,
l6gned _,...., M6d not~ of btOe .. bl put>1e1ty opened ttwt Unned .... ~ ..._. c°""'"'..,, ~.:::,.,"~-:;:• .. "e:7::-,..: ..
t>r..cfl end at teectlon to lie llOd rtied fOf. Court, Centrll D11Cr1c1 Of • oo AM a oo PM , ,..., -,...,, ., , ·--• reootd«S 'eorv.ty 1• IMe APPLIANCES Cellt0t'11&. Department I, DIADLIMll .,.. c-• • ..,, lMI .. v •-•
u lnt1r Ho ....S722°of0f All Didi .,. to be In eo-'12 H 'Q,Slreet. l..Ot •u• o<•'"" ~, • .,.., .. , f:~.;~: .. :~.:'1.::.t
l'IQel Aecofde In IN offtoe of eotdenoa with Conoltlone, ~. nit, for IN ~·. !:,.. •;::: tO< .,., .,,,,, .., 0, ••• .,11....-
lhe AecOfdet of Of1111ge lnetrUG11oM Alld ap.cm. purpoee of oonflrmlnQ IN .._.. ,,,., •• ... :,.:.~ ·:...~~.:--... ·~~=
County: oe11one wt11ot1 .,.. on ttta In Nie Of the pr~ lla1ed ,...,..,., ..... •• ,... ,, '•••• .. ,......, •• .... .,,., leld .... Wiii ~~.but the offtoe of the ~ ~ .,,.., '""'' , •• .,. CtH I 10• Ill'• M • .,114 '"' ,.,.
wllhou! cownan1 or -Dlntenor of Mid lctlool 0.-BIDOtHQ WILL 81! AL• ~· :.: .:: =~ '"' "'"'''°" r11nty, ...,, ... or~.,... trlc1. 2"5-8 ..., Strei. LOWED AT THI! HEA"'NG ,. , .-.,., ... io .. """ ao
gard!nQ lltle ll lcn, or Coete ~.CA t2t2t Bidding wUI be In &% ~ "" .. ,...,.. ......... .._, ..
tneumbtanoet, to pey the A PlfforrnMCa 90fld tney "*'" llOd lN ~ ~.'.:.~'°': '•,,,' :•::= 'erneilllnQ ~ wm °'I.,. required •1 the dlllct9tl0tl b6ddier ..... ~to. ... ...... .., _.. .... ,_, .....
lhe ~•J eecwed by .._, of the C*trle1 poll! &'K of the on.ed pttoe ~'.~. :-;:., •·· ........ • •'
dMd of TNlt wtth lntweet Ho t>ldoer 1NY wtll'ldt'ft by CMNer'a cMCk Of tN
M In Mid note prO'Aded, ed· Ille Bid lor t per10d of '°'1y• ~ ti 1M l'9WtnQ " venc.. tf eny undW IN ""'-I•&) deyt •tier the de11 )'OU lntlnd to bid . .,..._
t•ma Of Mid OMO ot trwe. •for the oC*'lna tl'ler90f oon1K1 the perty t>etow
,_ ctl¥QM. Ind ~ The lowd' Of !dUoetton of prlOf to Ille '*'1ftG dete
of the Trull• llOd of !hi IN N9wl)ort·Mtee IJrWfled TM Miler le ~ A
tru.te cretled by MIO Oeld 8c:hool Dietrlct r...,_ !he a.er U 8 Dlalrte1 Court
of Tru11 flOht to ~ 1111)' 0< tit !Md• "•ct lver tor UnlvtrHI
8llld .... wtll be Mid Ofl 111'\d n<>' neoMlll'lly teoepl Flnenolal, .. ., ' c.. Ho
Thurtd•y, June 19, 1H4. I I the io-1 BIO, Ind to Wtlft 81-0270 WMB
1 30 p m 1n the IObby to IM any Informality °' 11Tegu11tl ~..., •• H 35
t>Ylldlno loc•ted •I IO t ty In In)' Bid recetvecl 1•21 Klnga Ao4ld
Sou1h L--41 Streel. Ortnge. Nl~T--IA UNI· Newport 8-iti
California 92eee ND ICHOOl oteTNCT ef &ngl9 Fllft/lty D.Re-at""Cll"""•""IC9"'"'
At the time of the lnlttel Of1lflea ce.tJ, C....,,. L APN <Mt-212·20
pt;bUGetlon of 111i1 notlOI, ....... ~ OW.-P r o P o I e d 0 I f e r ·
Ille IOlel etnOl.#lt of lhe ~ .. (114) ..._.,, l30$.000 00
peld bt&MOe of the ot11-Pu.,...,_, Ortnge Coul All -=raw1 .,. to ~
09llon -=ured by llMI lbow Delly Piiot Jun. 10 17 1Ne within ll•ty d8'fl lrom 00ut1
deecnt>ed deed of 1rue1 Ind T221 llC>C>fO'lel F0< IUnher lnfOf·
1111mtted coet• txptonMI matlon on ttlt p<~
• n d Id v 1 n c • • I 1 P\llUC NOTICE Ind the blddtng prooedurt
1171,841 ee plHll con11ct Cheryl
11 II PQMll>l9 U\el 11 the K --Neleon, 714/841·1623.
time of .... the oe-iing bid tTAnmNT OP P\lt>llehtcl Orenoe COU1 mey t>e feel th111 the total AaANDOfWNT Of' Delly Piiot JuM 11. fO, 11. t2,
Indebted,_ due UN Of' flCT1110UI 13 14 llllle
lf tvllhble, ""' •ll4)eeted au .......... M151
:="tt :i",:rhe '7'~ h.~·~ .,,:·=~~ ••••••••••••••• I~ t~ numbere on tht Flctltloue Buelnjln
:n==· .......
EMEAALDiAY
OoMn ... 3bd. 3ba. 3
ft'l)le, wlllk to prt bc:lh,
'4e5.000. call to ...
781-111&2
NWPU UYPlllT ........ Tri. c1eaa6o 09"13 BA home
It on uelualv9 "*"i
Vim. Elcqu191te ctecor,
h ardwood fl o o r .
Seper9t• Nndy beeotl,
garden a bl<* P911o .......
IPTIUll&L · lhedeybef0<1theleM (71•1 Meme FIVE SEASONS 311~137Of1213) 1127""65 CATERERS, 1627 Unit A
Oeted Mey It, 1He EMI Edinger Ave Senti
Call
642-5678 INllata .. rerlale lneral 1112 ... "' .. ''""'°" TIT\.I NA-An1. CA 112706 s:===:;r::==--lli"IFiFii One of the iow.t prtced 4 nu llT IYlllAYlll bdrm homel evella* tn
Of YOUR propertlea HO the ll'M Exdllng *-of
obllgetlon by TOP htli., r~. end City
P A 0 0 U C E A C e 11 light• Full mMter IUfle
tfl vtel . INC ......... T,...., The Ftctlttoo• BulllneN Tu RN
It) T 0 llllY'CI COM-Name r.terred to ll>oYe 111ru 'fll llLJAll
PA.MY, "lt'ftt. 91 ..,.. Ill. n1eo In °'':r-Counly on TH EM I BeFLt 28 0 2ba, rare AIMMta, .......,., 1eo-10ec 4 lllllt · 177528 INTO -•ngte story conOo ~ ,..._,, "1 9-ttt lawte I L, Robert Logen, 766 0111· .,
Oreftee, CA ea. (1141,wood. Or9n09 CA 112&&9 MONEY mode4ed lcltcn. uv rm &
PATRICK TENORE with ape tub end lteem
ISS-4}0o Thi• 1>u9'neee wu con· ba tll• Super patio
&3 1-12M 11\ower New carP91, ,,..
I water fleeter Aoof r• ;~ [1g~~·m!: TAC 110-.. duc:1ed by.,, lndMdull through tl'le Class1heds1 w/axlt Be 111 to ... at
Put>llltled Or.nge Cout Tl\I• 11a1--.t wu n1ec1 S 125,000 Rulh Laurie
Dilly Pllol M1y 21. June '.l will\ the County Ci.k ol Or llllllllSSSSlll Rltr 84~80
1n 1QMI T212 ---------
P\&.IC NOTICE flt.alC NOTICE Ml.JC l«>TIC£ P\8.IC NOTICE Nll.IC NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 3589
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. CALIFORNIA, ADOPTED PURSUANT TO
STATE PLANNING AND ZONING LAW, PROPOSING TO RECLASSIFY LAND IN THE SANTA ANA
HEl°i3HTS AREA FROM A-1 (SR) 'GENERAL AGRICULTURE (SIGN RESTRICTION)" DISTRICT TO
THE PA/35 (SR) PROFESSIONAL AOMINISTRAT1VE (35 FOOT HEIGHT RESTRICTION) (SIGN
RESTRICTION) DISTRICT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING CODE OF
ORANGE COUNTY
TN~ Board ot Sur1,,r·11~0r'i I tl1e Counly of Orang1:1 C11hlorma does ordain as lollovw'>
ECl 10N 1 1rv•nP Rantt Se<; hon Map 5 !Zom• Cr1ange No ZC 86-•Pl 15 nereby aelopte<l as a zoning district map or the
r ,, 11 rt Orotng .. ttnll aCldP<l 10 SPC.11or 7 Cf •8 of ttrn Coc11hed Ord1nancP.s of the Count)' of Orange
SEC. T1Qt4 2 Hus Ordnance stit1I lalte Pllec1 and be 111 lull lorce thirty 1301 days lrom and alter rts passage and t>elore the
,, • ~··al ,,,, of 1 11ePn f I SI days ;;lie• H·e passage thf!rpof sh.Ill be pubhsned once 1n the Orange Coast Daily Pilot a newspaper
1 ur1 c,t•••l1 r 11 .. Counlt ol {Jrano" S1a1P of Cahforn111 together with the names ol lhf' mf!mbf!rs ol the Board ol Supervisors
o1 I '<; I .r r i:tQdon<;I lhf' 'iilrf'"
RALPH B CLARK, Chairman ol the Boerd of Supervl•o r1 of Ore~• Coun ty, CallfOfnla
,•C,N£rl AND C.fHTIHffJ TH>'IT A COPV OF THI"; DOCUMENT HAS BEEN DELIVE~D TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
r•r A«r1
LINDA 0 ROBERTS Clerk of 11\e Board of Supervl1or1, County o1 Oran~. CalllMnl1
'>I A Tf or (.A .. f JRN A
I SS ~,T • l')T ORA>;(,£ )
Ll"IOA O ROfiERTS c.1er11 of the Board ol 5.,perv1sors Clo hereby cert11)' that at a r"Oular meeting ol the Board ol
, 1 , , • :. ,., t Or;i119f' County Calllornra held Qn the 28 day of May 1986 thP loregoing ordinance containing Two 5eel1ons
;, l , .. .,.,~ .. d drlr.l :i11nplPl1 tiy lhe lollOWtr•O vl)tP
A if " S JPf R 11sons Brue fl Nf1'1tande Rc11ph B Clark Roqar S Stanton Harrtetl M Wieder ano Thomas F A11ey
I
i"OSfr< I " JPf fW SWlS NONE
'• /J1·r,E"<;, WHEREO~ 1 r1d~e tiereunto "'mt hand anrJ 11ll1xf!d '"'" ofl1C18I '1!81of1n .. Br>er•d ol Su~r111!>or' ot the
1 <J• ,, I" $1a1e of G111ito1r> a 1t 1s ?8th dat 01 May 1986
LINDA 0 ROBERTS, Clerk of 11\e Board of Supervleo re of Orenge Cou nty, CallfQf'nla
ECTIOtJ/\l Dl:-,TRICT MAP
' ;;. I " h N J ' h '•I ll ) t
' /, 'i •1' 'f /. J fl ,, '•
-
I L
~
..
Put>h1t11t<l 011mgf! <:out O"tfy Pilot Juntt 10 198 T'2'3
In:, :,
~
'
I ..
1 •1
..
• I
I
I
I
MARlA BEACOVITZ
759-9100
---. l_. -. . . . -. ·_
C.rtu "1 Ila ltu ... ,.._.
Custom exec 1 atory "Stt
Down.. bey a ocean
vlewl. 38r 3Be + lam a
tpt . Beet ll'M Nothing
llke Ill Model ~ cond
et 1580,000 (Incl Land) ........... ~~ANYTIME
BY OWNER-<lBO. 2'.M!A
XJt Value In bMutlful IMne
Terr. reduced to S310K
by eppt only 831-2805 " .... Xlt velue, In beMrt lrvlne
terrace, 4t:>d, 2+1ba,
I
reduoed to l310K, by
appt only 131-2805
C..ta t11 ;a;;;;;e;g 1 a: coa.
..... paint lnelM a OU1
Nu erpt, drri-ltg lot
I 119.500 239 E. 22nd St
UITW-IDlm
3Bdrm on lwge comer lot
LOii of oeA and 8tlllned
gl ... ~ 113.000
to 1 150,000
r
Traditional
Re alty
6:l t-7:l70
lllTllWI
M .. V•de 58drm, 3841
pool home 8kyllghtt,
g<M 1 loc:a11on Aeduoed
10 S 195.000 Ownera
t>Ought another Submt1
YWD•TlllW
lU&.UT&TI
IM llU.
Le RE woRLB· HA
2b« condo. cent. H/A, I,,..
~de laundry. gar w/opnr,
180 d eg vu. oceen
brHZH. 24 llr tee
S 139,500 Ow n e r
956-1137 l•!!J!!! .... ...--.---........~ .,.. ....
•B R +epe now 1341,500
3BR +rmld kit '311,500
I Both heve lrg nM1 yerde
BAK 759-1234 lor tfOPl
•Rm WllTll* E'tlde Co.te MeM ti~
~ reedy 10 ac1 nowt
Shetzen RMtty T&e-1234
llft.Dlnllnl
Walle to bdl Celh to MW
loel'l Agt 87$-eoet
UUMIU111YllW
New d etac hed Htate
Lau1remont hOtM In ex·
ctuttve Hatbof Ridge
S595.000. C.h
759· 1501
GW .........
•OlllUlll"
38r 2'h8e • loft ,abtAoua
vu. 3 PV1 ~ '311.500
Owner/ AG1 1&4-41M
JUST LISTED
e..t blly In Ilg CetrfOn,J.
la In mrnt condrtlon
w/mo11veted Hiier•
S lH .000 Call
751-1501
GW
B WlllTIUll
IMllll
3bd , 2b• upper unll
w/lrptc, bft-W a *'-"'
b9Y a ~' Lower """ 2bd, 2b9. "'*' a PV1
petlo 0..-MOW'IO out
ot ~ atl,000 ~ front, 4IMI, 2be down. 2bd, ,.,. up, good locelion • ...,,.,.,,,,..
r ental •. ,riced at
'421.000
-
associated
I• • • f • .. f A • Ii •
' . "" . ..
ShOtdft Euc home. &Bf,
48a, OCMI\ view. •2900
mo. C ING.A AA/Maw APUNll'fl
11 o.k. Dalle'e. M OI
perttfme.,l&O-OIM. --·