HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-02-29 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1988 2~ CENTS
S. Laguna rental limits sought
City Council to weigh code crackdown
on illegal units in annexed community
ByLANCEIGNON
u4 ROBERT HYNDMAN ..............
Just how hard should the city of
Laauna Beach come d o wn on South
Laauna residents who own homes
that violate zon1n1 codes?
Sports
UCl's Frank Woods slammed one as oc con--
trolled the first half but
Long Beach State rallied
after halftime tor a 98-90
victory./81
Entertainment
The Grammy Awards get
a change of scene for the
30th anniversary.I Al
lndez
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Opinion
Police log
Public notices
Weather
Weddings
A10
A3
A7-8
85-7
A 11
A6
A3
84, 7-8
A2
A4
The Laauna Beach C ity Council 1s
scheduled to grapple with this tricky
question Tuesday night. when resi-
dents fro m the newly annexed com-
munity o fSouth La&una a re ellpectcd
to show up in force.
O n o ne side arc the residents who
complain about their neighbors who
Birds
flock to
exhibit
in Mesa
BJ PAUL AACHIPLEY °' ..............
If you to ld Jeff Wa lters his "'o rk
'4as for the birds. he'd o nl) smile and
agree. Call Chm Davis a birdbrain
and she. "ould consider 1t a compli-
ment.
Visitors to the Orange County
Fairgrounds hl•ard plenty of fowl
language Sunday when Wallen and
partner Ken Leighto n produced their
first Bird Expo.
Mo re than 100 vendors and bird
enthusiasts s1affcd booths featuring a
flight ~ fart>offcathered friends. fro m
the commo n S7 parakeet 10 1hc rare
--:uld.-~,pcAA1~--blue hyacinth
maca"'
In fact. the h\ac1nth. which 1s the
largc-..t member.of 1hc parrot family.
wld for a reported bargain rate of
S6.500
"It's lhe Rolls Royce of birds,"
Walters said. "There are only about
5,000 1n capt1v1I). It's o n the en-
dangered specie'> list. and 1s so rare
mo'it zoos don't have 1t "
Of course. 1here v.ere plenty of less
Cllpcns1ve and l<quall) lOlorful birds.
wh ich are b«o ming popular peis
among apartment and condo minium
d"'cllcrs v.here space 1s a p(e m1um
Every kind of accci.sory was avatl-
abh: as well. from bird cages and fowl
food to bird Jewelry and avian car ~·a1s called pon-a-1o tcs. O ne vendor
offen:d a b1b-hke clothing accc'>SOf)
1ha1 co,ered one's shoulders called a
"dropper sto pper "
Birds' name<; were as not1c as their
apJ)l·aran{'l'S. \uc h as the citron
col.'katoo CO'illng abou1 S550. the
grcl·n wing macaw at S 1.300. v1-
olaet•us plantain caters at S950 a pair
or Sierra Leone turacos for SHO
ha'~ con \c rtcd garages and s1n1k-
fam1ly homn into mul11ple-tenant
units in ddiam.e of county LOnin1
codes. The) 'kl) the sleepy. trtt-hned
streets are nov. d ogged with the cars
of people who rent the c:xpen51ve
homemade apartments.
Backed b) the <iouth Laguna Civic
Assocultlon. thq would like to i.tt
mult1-te nan1 hou-.cs returned to
single-famll) hom es
Then there arc the homeowners
who s.ay lhl' l0mmun1t) has had a
long trad111on o f 4uirL.) bu1ld1n1
standards The\ .lrguc that to fo~
everyone into stm t comphanct
would ruin the charm of th<' n<"1gh-
borhood. Morco,cr 11 ~ould d1s-
phsc<' numcrouc; renter-.
In 1937 thl' lOUnl\ 1oncd the
neighborho od for ~1ngk-fam1I)
homl'S. In thl· inll·nm. ho'4 c,er.
residents ha\c had -'O }ear'> to t4rn
garages into "' 1ng quancrs and hou~ into tripk'\l'S
The commu n11\ ·\ 1983 specific
plan rcco1n11cd 1he unusual housing
ekmt'nt and d «reed that all non-
con formina rcs1dcnct') built txfort'
thal )Car \hould be Id\ I\ IS, \aid
Doug 1 urkot. o n<' of w eral leader\
o f a mo' t'ment to retain the \tatu'>
quo
Turkot said he '4111 urge the rnunul
to let all 1hosc hou~s modified ht'tu r<'
1983 rcmiun
He said the Cll) should ha\l thl·
nght 10 inspect all th<' d'4 t'lhng' 111
mak<' sure thC'\ mt"Ct building .ind
Judy Ga.adlach of tbe Pet Ranch ln San
Dteco COGnty abowa off a blae and told
.... ,... .... .., T1lll Oit ~
macaw at tbe Blrd Ezpo at tbe <>ranee
County Falr1roanda ln Coeta Mesa.
.\nd an'Ording 10 Chris Da' '" who
bills hcr\cll J\ the "Bird l Jd\ ... 1hn
l .Hl be n l'r) h11 J\ aOi:ct 1onat~ J'> dog\
and ma)hl' a "hole lot smarter
DJ' 1'i. onl' u fthc mam 'l'ndor' Jt
lhl .. l'\po. "Pl'l·1ahLcs "1n 1amin1t
training. tx·hJ' mr mod1tiu l11lm and
lJ n ng ot h1rd'
~h«: d.lllllCU relent '>IUdlC') J'> \\t"ll
j\ hl·r O\\n l'\pl'.rll'Ol'\~~-h:J\(' \ho"'n
bmh po'l'lt"'l'> unt.1pJX'\l 1n1dhgcml'
•\\ l"n.· 1n the \aml' room 11·, IU \t
th:ll "l' ll1me in thl' lrun t door and
bird'> Hlnll' 1n J .,,J c du1-r .. f);n 1s
.-...ml
'hl' knows of bird!> that l'an open
rnm h1na11on IOlks b~ h'iten1n~ to lht:
(Pleaee eee Bl.RDS/Al)
hlJ llh Jnd <wkl' ~tandard\
V. hat \\C dl1rl 0l 1A.aOI I\ J)(.'Oplt' who
arl" 1hal no" tu )uff<·r lro m th11
thing. T u1~111 w1d
In .tdd111un tu dt'hatt' o'er 1on1n&
'1ul.1111m\ tht• ( 11> Council 1s t'>L·
pt'l ll"d 111 d 1~ U\\ 11 !. ' 1cto r. last week
1n lll'lr.it1ng a proposed r~hgnment
.lnJ '' 1dcn1ng of Lagun~ Can yoft
k 11JJ Tht·' Jhlorn1a Coastal C'om -
111 \\11111 'uttd b-5 WcdncMia> to
ll ll"l 1 thl· < .t h ran-.. propQsal after
(Pleue eee COUNCIL/ A2)
Babies
leap into
unusual
birthday
By GREG ltLERKX
Ot ... O..,,......,
Enn DrmpS('\ ma~ ha\t' 1n-
ad\l:rten 1I~ tapped 1n10 a founlain ot
'outh of w n\
· B~ tht'timc'>ht:., lb~eanold \he'U
t'<' onh ~ \\ ht'n \ht' turns 40 she11 be.'
10 She v.-111 m ost h L.ely nc."vc-r bt' a
\Cn1or ut11en
In 1..·aSt" )OU h,l\<'n't gu~scd 11 \Cl
Erin Ocmp')('~ u :lc-brated h<'r "t"f)
li r'>t b1rthJJ\ -the da' of h<'r actual
birth -toda, a da' ·which comc'S
o nl l' e' t'r. lo ur 'ears bt'lauSC' of a
l hronolog11.al t .... O-,.t<'P l·allt'd Leap
Year ... ti 1(h compensate\ for 11\L'
.lb.5~ dau u talc~ t.b.: Eanh I~ -0rbH
the \Un .
En n "'ilS born at ti 30 a m toda) at
Fountain \ allc') Regio nal Hosp1lal
Hc:r molher Ro bin said her dauahter
\Cemcd 10 1n1ent1onalh wa11 for tht'
'ipt"\.1a l da\ 10 am'<' ·
"I "'3S tt)talh t \Clled ... said Robin ~l) v.ho l•'l'' 11f Huntingto n Bt'ach
"''th her hu'>N.lnd Eug<'n<'. 34 "l'vh
nng1nal du\ Jal<' '4as th<' ~0th but the
bab\ JU\I L.ep1 '4alling ..
(nn 1\ thc Dc:mp'<')'S. first child
Enn ,,.a., no1 o nh a late bab' s~
'4 a" a big bah\ Q pounds. I 0 o unct"S to
be l'\a t .ind ··the h1gt"St bab) 1n the
"ard ·· ~1d her m otht'r' proudh
~he <,aid f:nn«, unusual h1rthda' 1i.
1n linl' v.11h l.i m1h 1rad1t1on ~he was
burn un \ elcran·., Da' and her
bnllhcr ha' a Than~ g 1'\ ing b1nhda~
· 1 m \Ur<' 1.hc·11 be.' e\Cllt'd about 11
\\hen \ht' gl'I\ older \ht''ll ll<' a 101
\OUngc"r than m1JSI otht'r "'omen."
\1 " Dt'm p'ie.'' -..i1d
Riley endorses Baker for Congress
The arr" JI l)I Eh.raht'1h "11col<'
Z"'Kkc-r"a\.,..hl•Jule'd for I:! 30 p m
todn' \.11J hn la ther. Glt'nn Ht' and
h1\ ""e \and ' ~2 ar<' not th<' least
bit \Urpn~·d that their firs1 child 1s
am' ing tl'ld.l' The Foun~1n \'allt''
rl"'>•dcnt\ plannC'd 11 that '43\ The'
ah '' ~n<.'"' thl"ir l h1ld 1s a &•r1 • hav1n&
fuu nd OUI a0er lt'St'> taken t'Brl1er In
Zv.1ll er'<, prcgnanq
.. \\c L.ind of pill ed toda') bccauSC'
lh.Jt'' m' latht'r'\ tunhda)."' '31d
(·ll·nn '\j ··Ht•., al"'a)S had a lot ot
fun ,,.1th 11. and '"<' Joked around a 101
o n h1\ b1nhda' ..
BJ JENNIFER WEBER °' ...............
Supcrvi50r Thomas Rile) became
the second prominent local Re-
publican 1n 1wo weeks to endorse
Irvine Cit)' Councilman C. David
Baker's bid for C'ongrtss. leading
supporters of challenger Nathan
Rosenberg to Cf) foul.
Rile) anno unced his cndo~mcnt
Sunda) to some." 700 supporters
g.:ithercd at Baker's ca mpaign heac1-
quancrs an In inc Re p. Rohen
Badham. R-Ncwpon Beach . cn-
do~d BaL.erearhcr this m o nth as h1'I
reolacemcnt 1n the 40th D1strn:t
R1k\ ~1d he det:1dcd to -..uppon
Baker after "'all'h1ng him for about IO
)Cars. Rile) appointed Baker nine
)Cars ago to thl· county Re tirement
Board
"That g.:l'l' me an 10'i1ght 10 h1\
ml·thod of o peration. his commit-
ment 10 eAcellencc." R ile) said
Marine forestry
off Newport may
_spa.wn indus_try_ ___ _
A few hund~ feet off Ncwpon
Beach. the f ututt of the ocean may
soon be tak i na root.
The Mt«nS of that future wcif-hS
on the shoukkn of 1 · visiuna
Frenchman whow devotion to a
unique theory ohcascapi"I is as vast
and lim1tku as the ocean itttlf. He
lack.I moMy and manpower. but not ~inat1on. ""°Pie Mid before that iMn
structwn of the 1n coukS only attract
livina structura.. not develop 1t1 life.
That is not true... •id Rodolphe
St~ichtnbtracr. 1 former bus1-
nnaman who nows spccialius 1n
what he c:aJh .. IQUICuhUrt."
Stftichcftbasf hu developed I uniq~ method" of .. teedi!'J .. I'll~
of 0tt1n bottom wtlh &hick two-n
kelp. crcat"'I kelp forests that he
c"1ms will devck>J> into cnhrt undtr-~• erot)'ltetnt •tthin 1 year or two.
Such bio1uuc1ure1, as ~~calla*"'· may hold tht key to,.,..... ...... coastal
+1\Vhtn you do this. ,au the
boctom of the -. Vou • tlw
GIEC
bu
no formal becqround in b\ofOsy or
ocanotraph)'. but hokb dqttt
from Plris Univer1ity in ec:onomin
and Minas.
8'.t S.Me the latt 1970s.. he haJ
bttn u~na the tCka of undmea
planlil\&+ fir1t 1n h1snattve France and
for the last thrtt yean in the mott
tcmptratc watcn otT Nc-.pon Beach.
He has 11\0tktd for the Fttnch
I nst1tute for Sea ltaeard\ and MariM
Elplorahon. I ttKlrth lf'OUP fundtd
b) the Fttnch to~tm~nl. t~K'htnM,.rr~, uncknn plant·
'"I con«pt ts bnlhantty sample
Baker s.ud the backing ot R1lq a nd
Badnam 1s l'qUl\aknt to "thl' <•ood
Houscket"DIOll ~al of Appro' JI ..
"It g1,c \OU cHn more crcd1h1ht'
IO the 'o h:r<t areawide. o r d1\-
tnct1A.1dl'. .. RaL.er \:lid today
Da' 1d \ JfXlrcan. campa1~ u1n
sultant for Ro..cnbcrg. lxlll.'\t''> thl'
cndorwmcnt 1c; part of a conll'nl·d
dTort b' the Orange C ount\ Re·
publican Part\ h l groom Baker J'> J
fro nt-runner and locL. o ut.JDC other
n1nl· candu.iJtl'' "ho ha' t' an no un l-d
the ir in1cn11on 10 run in the June." "'
Republu:an pnmar.
\ aport.'an .... ud count) Republican
Chairman Tum Ful'ntes '4as among
1hu!>C "'t.1rL.111g behind the ~ncs to
undl·rm1m· Ro..cnhcrg'!> support
.. fhat wund ridiculous ... Fuente'
••• 11J o f 1 hl· l'h.lrgc
Baler al'l(I d"m1'i'led the charges
adding. ·1 'iuppo\C I \\Ould be sa~ mg
that or ~oml-onc l'lt;e '40uld be SD\ mg
tha1 11 thl'' J 1dn 1 iict 1th<' t'ndo~
ment'
R1k \ w1J rw v.a\ "disturbed"
aOOUI \ JP,H~.ln 'Jllt~llOOS.
"I l Jn ,1,\ull' "'U nnlhing hl t' that
occ-u rn·J · hi.' ,J J
l<1k ' ,.mJ lw ,,..t11cJ until he '48~
\Ufl' k lto,,. \upt·1 ' 1 ~1r R er tan-
tun ni. nt11•m·J ,,, .1 po\\lbk c-an-
J 1dJll' l"r B.idh.im ''<'31 JC'Cld~ not
tt1 run II n •1 '•H 1h.:it "I ,,.ouki h3'<'
(Pleaee ett RJL&Y / A2)
Tht' l"1'-l <'r\ daughter '4as sc~
uk-d for '-kh,t'r. b') C aesarean sec-
tion
~s ol I I a m . four Leap 'ear
bab1c\ had h«n born at Founuun
\ alle\ Rcg1on:il MC'd1cal C't'ntt'r. and
a to ta l of I' C\pt"\.tant m otht'rs had
bl•cn adm111ed to 1he hospital th1
mo ming. .IHorJing 10 hospital of-
lk 1.il\
Doctor in,mercy
killing tells of
wife's last hours
Pill . drug failed
to tern1ina te life
of can er victim
~n R I \IH R\ ~la c \Pl -Pam
R,,.,1('1 '"' '-'-J .11 hl·r l~'t mt'al. kt SC'J
hc-r , h1IJ rrn l\("1t'l'c nJ rt'\ted in "'-·J \.\1th he• hu\Nnd The talkC'd
anJ \.\l'OI JnJ huS¥l"<l. hr 'ltd and
1hc n '1.h<' )""""'-'"'l-d ~ h~ndful of
,f<.'t'Jll"I Sllll\ "\h '4 11<' '4an1cd to sJttp l ol..u't
f; II 1nH' 1 IT'lful \ll"('p and die ht'
too~ th( Jruf' hr n.c'lf Her IHl •'tlrds
to f1l<' '4('~ I<''<'~ ou ~er,' " Prter
Rll\tC'r \lid in an 1nl<"f"' 1t'• puN1"'ed
unJa,
Ro l(f a f on \hen rhnte'l&n. IS
haf'l('\I "'"h fi"t.Jcvff munkr 1n
the-death \lf h1 ..& l-)car-old •1fc n
b n I\ I~ b Ht<i lnll IS hcdukd to
bqin .\pnl I and profC'CUtOR SI)
&ht -•llW"C"l tht\ka&hprnah 1f'M11
ft\lded
Mn R .n-dtd not dtt from tbr ~p1na pill nor from tf\1«190M ot
that ht' tinalh \ufToutcd her
l)(·lmAn has been gnintt'd 1mmun1-
'' from prost"Cut1on ProW<'utor f d
\\ll1 shs Ro 1<'r con5p1rt"d an the
dNlh o(hu. "''fe and an be tncd for
til"1-0cal"C'(' murd<'r
.\utho nt1e 1n"c hptcd th<' death
o nh after Ro 1er talked about tM-
o rc um'li.nct'\ on tt'k'-ISIOn
Ml"\ Ro 1er '4IS d1qn~ 10 ~pni
IQ 5 as havina luf\I canttr Rosier
quit h1 JOb " head of the pathol°''
dcpanmc:nt al l.tt Memonal Hospe·
tal 10 be ~tlh has wife. •ho.
trca&mcnt at fin& 1tttncd ~ul.
• I\ mon1hs latc."r, doctOf'I fo1'nd
brain tumor'\ n thc-tt ~n= mOtT
tumo~ tn ht'r abdom<'n ind on her
d tn. Ros.tr 111d ·~ ~as 1ncurabk ht' •a.1 IOl"I
to die ht' fth. wh> ao thf'OUlh tMI
tort11~ \rad1auon t.htf'l~) aJI o~ lf*Jn ... Rotatf". 46.. said 1n aa inter•
\ ~ publtlhcd 1n ftda ·, tdmoes
ofl'M Maanu Herald. .. M wtfechole
10 end ht1 hfe."'
11 was l<*Cf''S f\rst lftl!tf'\C'W Illa
hr was •ndtned in ScpMmber.
tnYU'Olltnefttl Md ~door to ..... die•-'••
••u•~ element.•• uid i.:----S.rcid11tllbt•tn· .... -• .-..y blopeu i ........ luft1ty.5'ftic8'e11111C;m Ml
Usu•a prnaunnd ~ conMClrd
to 1 hollow tt«I rod. dt~cn -ould
blatt I ().foot~p hob an the ocun
boc&om then lftlCf\ ropn •• tht holn.. .-htctt -.td lake Mid after ..d
morph1M Yo hK h her hu•nd alee.ct·
'" p~ her af\n • laf'!W'd tfttO 1 roma 'The tmman's Jtrplithtt, Vin·
He 11td ht and •11 '"• ol 22 ,-i
had DlaaM!d It ftnl IO die=· .... ~ ...... __ .,. 0..-
Lhe atlftl. ..... ••••• .._
....... -·•--/A9) en• Ddman f • on Cit), llYI ... ,,_, "' ...
' • •
-
--.cc=_:_Sw~art thanks supporters as
superiors consider suspensiQri Another storm heads for Coast
..... o .. ] ...... ...., ..........
BATON ROUGE. LL (AP) -
Tclevilion evaftlelill Jimmy SWll-p~l' M would no& bawe aunived
I ol af' SI-ol i......a
conduct with a prouitule h8d it not ~n for the love and prayers or
members of other reli,;o.ts.
Today olf'1dahof\he Allembhnof
od bepn ptherina at t.be de-
nominauon's Slate hnMiquancrs. but
the)' refused to say wbethrr Swq·
gan's c~ would be discu.ued.
OurinJ a brief appearance Sunday
before his COfllttPl1on at the Jimmy
Swagart World Ministries center.
Swagan thank«! about 4,000
worshipers for their t.ckin&.
''I'll never have the words to
express to you how much that I care.
my concern. for you and my
thank51ivin1. If it hadn't been for
)OU, we would not have made it. It's
JUSt that plain and simple," said
Swaggart.
s~. who confcued lat week
to sinn11• aaainsl his wife, •in WIS
unspecif'iC about his wroftedoina. l.ndtrs of hit hntmMWI deMmine-
tion, the Aslcmblin of Ood, are
considtrint a rehabili&ation plan that
will suspend him from . ~i .... repomdly bu'lu1t he paid a 'Pf0111-
tute to~ naked and tried IO make 1
ckal with a minister who confronted
him about it.
sw..,n said he was rectivina
support and sympathy from "not
only Peot«ostal. but Baptists.
Methodi sts. Presbyterians.
Lutherans and Catholici. ... Even my
Moslem friends. I'm serious. have
called and said 'we love you. ~ pray
for you.'" accord inf to Swqpn.
The founder o an cvanaelical
empire "orth an estimated SI SO
million said his worldwide ministry
would continue.
"first of all. this ministry belonas
.
ao Oocl Secondty, aJus m1n1Sb')' will
continue. And last. bu\ certainly not
lealt. this ministry will be what be wuu iuo be. .. S1 .,n laid.
Sw • n laid a.e WOuld ~three montlls away from the pulpit receiv-
i"f, ''tome meat of the Word."
'To be frank with you, I haven't
btta fed. .. SWllllJlft said in a voice
toned down sharply from bi1 usuaJ
fire-and-brimttone style. "I don't
know when it's bttn. To ju1t be fed. I
would Fl a little here and a little
theft. Over the next three months.
I'm aoina to & fed ."
Louisiana church officials have rtrom~ndcd barrinaSwqprt from
preachina for three months. but
national denomination officials
asked for reconsideration after rc-
ccivint hundreds of calls protcstcst-
ina the ptnalty as too lenient.
Swaaart's wife. Frances. also
thanked the conarqation.
front ..... "--· fllll ... t#uaIJ' ..,,__.. ... II a•,..._. ..,.,,,,,..,.,.. ""'-· ... ...., ........... Lee
=~ ............. ,...._A_.... .... ., __ _,,_ -................. --...............
.............. ,. .... IGGl~W-....-. Alof'I ttle or.,.. COMI ._. .. a. w 1'd1 _..
cloudlMll ................... dlmll ................... ~ ~Tueader--•,.11111d..,_ol1Mza1'W .... ln .. •·Lowa 41 toll. H11M n.ec111r In .. ,.......,_ ...
From Point CcN •*"' to It. .......... lordar -0wer Inner ....,. • .,,... craft acMeOf, from 0.. Point to Point
Concieptlon.
U.S. Tempe
Orange police taking Hispanics to INS
Hy Tlae .U1oclate4 Prell
Police an the city of Orange.
a,garavated b) an increase in crimes
committed b) Hispanic transients.
have taken as man'v as 67 to the U.S.
Border Patrol beca~se they could not
prove their legal residency. officulls
said
The pohq toucht."d off complaints
h> c1,1l nghts and Hispanic groups.
.. It raises very serious concerns 11
to npts of due process,'' Rebecca
Jurado, an American Civil Liberties
Union lawyn in Oranac County.
sajd.
City officials said they were re-
spondina to nuisan~ complaints
involvina Hispanic transients who
started fires. were sleeping io build-
inp and urinating in public.
TM problem wia .... ci1ationa
to tramiea11 ror -=ta aaildemeuon
is that tbcJ ._._.., live W.
names. a., ofticiall llid. If &be
Or,.. CcMlDty jlil ... DOC O~
crowded t.bey would be jailed.
So &r. all 67 tramiaatt have beeo
identified as illetll alieal and were
deported. On_nee police Stt. Timm
Browne said.
RILEY BACKS BAKER ••• COUNCIL •••
From Al
endorsed Da'e Ba._er the day he
announced." Rile) said.
Stanton could not be reached this
morning to confirm that he wiU not
">eek Badham·s seat.
Meanwh ile. Baker took his o"n
shot at the Rosenberg camp. sa) 1ng
his endorsements arc the resuh of his
long·l1mc residence and ac11v1t} in
Orange Count}.
··we ha,cn'1 come rccentl} 10 this
district ... JUSt ambitious for an
office:· he said.
Rosenberg mo"ed to Orange Coun·
t) in 1982. and his run against
Badham m 1986 was his first attempt
aca poritiCaT office.
Baker said the dual endorsements
\\'Ould boost his campaign.
"It's unusual for these people 10
endorse in the primaries." he sa id.
"Of course. in this race the primary
means e' Cf') th ing.··
The 40th District is heavily Re~
{>ublican and the winner of the
primarr is generally considered to be
a shoo-m.
Meanwhile. an aide to state Sen.
Marian Bcracson said Bcraeson will
endorse a candidate after the filing
period doses March 11. Kevin Sloat,
Bcrgcson's administrative assistant
in Sacramento. said he did not know
when the senator would maJcc the
announcement or whom she would
support.
From Al
being swayed by the urginis of
council members and city residents.
Mayor Dan Kenney said he will
propose more cnforu~nt b~ day
pohct to improve traffic ufn)'JJl t
81g Bcnd'arca of the winding rolld.
'Boat carrying illegal aliens sinks
··w e need to increase our AGUADA. Puerto Rico (AP) -been recovered and another had been
sur"eillance:· Kenney said. "By Authorities said today that a small spotted but washed away before it
bringing this up at our mtttina, I wooden boat carryin1 illeaal aliens could be retrie"cd. th inlcwe-c:an"di'Sc'asshoYwn:an-m~·-1rom·1~0om1n1ran Jtepulll.lc11nr-·····-one·or ,11lc two known s·urvivors
our commitment. madt at the com-in rough seas off the wna coast of "has stated that there were approx-
mission meeting. to improve the Puerto Rico. A survivor was quo\Cd imately 40 people on the boat."
conditions out tbac." as sayi"I more than 40 people ~ Hasker said ma telephone interview
Kenney said other measures such aboard. in San Juan ... We don't know any-
as installant traffic wamin& sips also Elmer Haaker, deputy district di-thing about their situation .... whether
will be discussed with an eye toward rector for the lmm~tion and Natu-they drowned or made it to shore is
asking Caltrans to make those im-ralization Servi« in San Juan. •id unknown at this point."
provcmcnts on the road. one illepl alien was in INS custody, The boat sank dunnJ. the weekend
another hospi&alized. two bodies had off Aguada. about 85.males west of the
capital San Juan. Al the time. the seas
"ere very rough and it was very
"indy. -·rn-·a· -icl~plioric-i nfc rview· ·rrc>nr
Aauada. police spokeswoman Evelyn
Crespo said a survivor told
authorities there were 45 people on
the boat. indudina 37 men and eight
women.
Police said the two bodies were of
t" o girls. one 14. the other 16.
There "as no inform ation avail·
able on why the boat sank .
. MARINE FOREST ST ARTS IN NEWPORT ••• MERCY KILLING TOLD BY DOCTOR ••• From Al
reselllcs.
Plastic tubing \\-Ould be attat·hcd 10
thl.' ropes. and anached to the tubes
\\Ou Id be strands of kelp which grow
at the rate of about one foot per
month. Each ._elp fores! "ould aver·
age about ~.000 kelp plants spaced
SC 'eral feet apart . s a i d
S1rc1chenberger.
In about one ~ear. the kelp strands
~ould mature. turning the barren
ocean bottom into a liuh environ·
ment which could be home lo dozens
of species of fish and crustacean\
That's the enure process. said
~tre1chenberger. A mult1·acre pla nt-
ing could be accomphshcd by a dozen
experienced divers working ofT a
simple flanttng chan But the ben-
~fits o the undersea forest are
1umerous.
4 "Our basic 'oal 1s the enhancement
Of the sea." said tre1chenbergcr. "ho
said he has completed some success-
ful test plantings.
.. The sea is depleted. and the need
for marine resources is gro~1ng
There as a futu re" 1th the sea that "e
don't have w11h the land."
For )Cars. go"ernment and prl\atc
iroups ha'e used steel chains 10
ittach kelp strands to rocks. but the
lhains rust qu1ckl~ and are more
xpensive than the more durablt."
lastics used b> Stre1chenberger The
process could eventuall) be auto-
trlatcd. he said 1 In addition 10 the poten11a l for ~arvesting fish and shellfish hkc
abalone or mussels. tmchenbergcr
said the undcrS<"a forest could als-
provide a mt. .. ns of sculpting beaches
by preventing beach sand from being
"ashed av.a) b} "aves or storms By
placing ttie forests at strat~1c lo-
cations offshore. sand could be
dfrccted virtuall) wherever it is
desired. he said.
Preliminaf') studies on large-scale
planting are completed . said
Strcichcnbcrge r. All that is let\ to
create is a full-scale model. To that
end. S1rcichenberger has leased a I~
acre undersea plot from the state
Department of Fish and Game.
located about 200 f~t off Balboa Pier.
Next month. Strcichcnberger and
his all.volunteer crew will begin
cuhl\ a11ng )Oung kelp off the Balboa
Pier. "llh the intent lo ~in planting
the full·scale model in the ocean in
three months.
One element massing from
StmchenberJcr's plan 1s monc~. but
c' en that 1s beginning to flow in. he
said. Strcichenbergcr and several
Ne" port Beach resi dents have for-
med a non·profit compan} called
Manne Forests and ha"c alread )
received approximately $45.000 in
prl\ ate donations. he said.
To seed a fi ve-acre test plot,
Stre1chcnberger said he Wlll need s 100.000.
Bill Crawford, a local Realtor and
director of Manne Forests. said he
met trcichenbergcrabout 10 months
ago and was impressed b> his ideas
and enthusiasm.
"When he offered some of the ideas
of what he could possibl) create. I got
prett)' excited about ll." said
Crawford. "The most im pressive
thing about Rodolphe is that. because
he's hereon a v1S11or's visa. he doesn't
JCl a doUar for this. J couldn~ belie ve
11 at first. He docsn·t need any monc)
reall}. but he doesn't want any. He
Ii' cs comfonabl}. but frugally. He's
doing this because he behcves in 1t.
"I believe in this proJecl. I behc c
in Rodolphe and what he can do. -
said Crawford.
StrcichenbnJ« has conducted
much of his research at ahe Km:khofT
Laboratory in Corona del Mar with
the hel p of Profeuor Wheeler North.
considcrm by many &o be the fore-
most expert on kelp. Nonh pcnuaded
Strcichcnbcracr to bring his work to
California artcr he was snubbed by
several skeptical French aroups.
Nonh said plantina kelp forests is
not a new idea. but it is
Strc ichcnberaersapproach that he
feds is unique.
"The state of California is m"olved
with simi lar transplanting schemes lo
keep kelp beds in good condition. but
Rodolphe is doinJ hjs kelp forests on
sand. where kelp an these pans grows
on rocks." said Nonh. "The second
difference is that he plans to raise
other crops such as shellfish to make
n more economical.
holaAl
the home. how 10 di'PQSC of the pro~rty .... I told the children I could
not live without Patty. But then I
realized it WU RlY responsibilty to
stay with them," he said of their
children, Jacob. now 20. and Etira-
beth. 19.
On the niaht of her planned death.
Mrs. Rosier '"''lied fam ily and
friends for a last visit. She gave them
gifts and had a catered dinner.
although she wa s too ill to eat.
Later. Rosier helped her to the
bedroom. The couple made love.
The) talked.
"I had had an affair earlier on an our
marriage. I asked her a.gain 1f she had the stepfather mter' encd.
forgi ven me:· he recalled. "She said. "I decided to cover her mouth and
·v ou know r ve forgi ven you her nose .... I mean it was pathetic to
thousands of times.' We &alked about sec th is lad> in bed and all this stuff
a lot of th inas. About whether there going on for 11. 12. 10 hours.
"as a God .... About how much we "hate" er 11 "as. So the thins 1s to end
were going to miss each other. She 1t.'' Delman said in depositions.
"asn·t scared. I was.'' The bod} was cremated within 48
Then she took the druas. • hours.
"I couldn't bear 10 be with her after Months after his wife's death.
she'd fallen asleep. I left the room." he Rosier commission a scriptwriter to
'd T I h I '"' R · produce a screenpla) fro m a book he sai · we vc ours atcr, ..... rs. osier "rote about her death. Then he went "as still ah' c. 1 · · d d · · · on te e' ISIOn an unng an interview
Delman has said that Rosier at-said he helped his wife die, a
1emp1ed in vain to end his wife's life · confession that sparked the cri minal
with injections of morphine. Finally. 1mes1igation.
BIRDS FLOCK TO MESA EXHIBIT •••
From Al
··Rodolphe is a very determined qlinders click. much like a skilled Her enthusiasm was shared by to save the California condor from
individual and he's stuck with it safe cracker. She has seen birds use others, such as Bob Bahner of the extinction throuah breeding in cap.-
through a lot of discouragement." "tools" to preen themselves. Orange County Bird Breeders. ti\'lty, lesser known breeding pro-
added North. "I "ould have g1"en up Dav1scla1ms some birds even sctm The organ ization's primary goal is aramsare successfully returning other
long aso." 10 cart) on conversations. She once to educate the general pubhc about species 10 the wilds. he said. Strc1chenberger has also recruited a scolded a bird that had chewed up birds. Bahner said.
small team of \'Olunteer di vers 10 some silk flowers. asking it rhetorical-Members of the group breed cvtf')'· Bird fanciers also arc bringing joy
assist him in his test planting. and has ly. "Do )OU know how much those th ing from exotic macaws torommon to the eldcrl) or others who arc
spoken before several diver's cl ubs no"crs cost"" The bird asked. "How ca naries. confined to homes by introduci ng
and college classes to promote his much?" "With all the deforestation going them to the ownership and care of
concept. Davis wmes bard columns. lectures on around the world many birds arc birds. Bahner said.
"They know 1nst1nct1 vcly that this across the natton and counsels bird losi ng their natur11I habitat." Bahner "If s notan cas) job. 24 hours a day.
1s a JOb for the future," said o" ners. said. "Pretty soon, they're aoina to be sc' en da}s a week ... he said. "Son of
Strc1chenberger. "There's a need for 1t." she said. eltinet unless there are people to lake raising children.
Alt ho ugh pro ponents of "These auys arc expensive and brccdthemin captivity." "Butthebirdsarealotmorcfun
1re1chenberger's plan arc cxcat«I the)'rc gonna outlive you." Like the well-publicized attempts than children arc:·
about 1~ potcm1al uses; his -own -i-------· -----------------------=------==----== ....... =--------interest in the undersea biostructures
is more esoteric.
.. Kelp 1s beautiful." said
Streichcnbcrger matter-of-fa ctl y.
··1t's a strong factor in the ocean. 1
strong factor in ocean life. Creatina ______________ 11111! ______ 1!111 ___ 111!11 __ • • moreoCiican only.c:nha~ethc-«ea~
as a whole."
Lotto climbs to $5 million At the same 11me as the kelp
plantin~. Streichenbergcr and his
team wall also be exper1 mentina with
anific1al undersea homes for mussels.
attaC'hin1 some to the plastic tubina
used for kelp. "'hile builcUnt me&al
webbing on the ocean floor lO anl"IC1
others. For the future. biostructum
for other creatures arc a definite
possibility. he said.
SA RAMENTO ( Pl -No one
&Ot 311 SI~ winning numbers IO the
v.eckcnd "Lotto 649 .. pme so the
$4.973.016 jackpot will roll over 10
the midweek pmc. California Lot·
'try officials said.
The numbers picked Saturda)
nigh1 in lotto were 46. 41 . 8. 37. 17. 22
and the bonus number. 23.
f1 \.e tickets I Ot five numbers and
the bonus. and each is worth
S27S.988. Tv.o of the tickets were
purchased in San Jose while the
others were boupt 1n Rohncn Park.
ORANGE ........
COAST --· r'RI
MAIN OFFICI :no,,_.., .... '' ~,. ~ A Mi1i4 .--.... tMO Gc»•e 1oAeu C• ,•J
~--..., n.-• eot•• ~1 4»t
Fresno and Cul"er l it)
There v.ere 190 tickets with Just
five numbers. each worth SJ. 741 . and
10.426 tickets with four numbers.
each wonh $61. Winning the fixed S5
pme for three numbers were 207.092
tickets.
The total of awarded prize was
S3. 762.176. Sales for the midwed:
pme totaled S 12.926.874.
The rollover oftbc weekend's $4.9
m1lhon jackpot will boost Wcdnes-
da} 's pot to about S9 million. the
lottery es' a mated.
·· 1 hope to SI.art a marine forest
movement that will spread beyond
Newport Beach. I have alre~dy heard
from other countries interested in
this. I really believe ia is the future,"
said Strc1chcnbel'JCr.
"And people will say all over that it
bcpn in Nev.port ~l<'h."
~=-•Gw•tnll ........,.,..., . ""'. ftOI ..... ,_ .... ..,
S:IO!llfl'l-..... 7•"'
cao..,1't I t•) ()t.,... C-"-""'O .., NO ,..... _,... el-.o-tor,.. _,,,. a -It•
........ ...... 0. ·-~ W't'n.• -~ Whal do you like about lhe 0.Uy P,toi? What
don't you like? Call the number~ve and your
_(°"'_,., .. .
-.9d
...... O.f -~y .. )00. CIO l'Clll ,...... ,_ ft ,.... .....
tOa • -~c~• oe_...,eo
""° dCC.cr>..,.,_
~ •"111 be recorded. tran and de·
hvtred to the a~op1111tc ed110f. · :
The 11~ 4"hour answerina .ervatt may be
uted to record ltutts to the editor Oft anf topic.
Coatributon ao our Lctten column mutt include
thrir namt Hd telephone number for vrrifte1hon.
Ttlh ui what's on yovr mind.
..
Ctr1 ll1U1n
T1t1.t41111
The largest
selection in
• Newport Beach
Palo ·m ~i..u.n.
. . .
Neuropsychology
lectures planned
·by London expert
Dr. Elizabeth WarriftllOA. a~
from the National HOipital for Ncrvoui Di...s in
London, will pment a ICf'ie\.ollllctura at ua this
week.
Waninaton will speak Tunday at l l :lOa.m. on
the subject of memory dilOf'den in 8uilcli1112 of the
UCI Medical Center in Oranfe. That e~enine. at
6:30 p.m., she will addresl the Ora• County
Neurolotical Society at its ofr1CC, also in Orante.
Future lectures are 1ehedulcd for Wednaday at
8 a.m. in the Medical Center, Thursday at noon in
the Bonney Center on the UCI campus and Friday at
l p .m. in UCl's Steinhaus Hall. Call Aletha
Balentine. prosram coordinator. at IS6-60U for
more informauon.
Pareata' worbJJop .et
A workshop for ~nts dniped to foster
cooperation with children will be prewnted
Wednesday by Orante Coast Collete"s Commun.ity
Services Propam in Room 110 of Costa Mesa Hip
School.
Partic:ipents will kam the basic theory behind
effectivedisciplincat the 7 p.m. procram. The cost is
S 19. includin1 materials. and more information is
available at 432-S880.
Heart tat lecture
A free lecture o n invasive cardiac testing for
coronary an&i<>lf'lphy will be ,;ven Wednesday at 7
p.m. at the Mission Hospital Community HealthEd
Center. 274S l Los Altos. Mission Viejo.
The lecture is pert of an on1oin1 .. Heart Smart"
series. Call 364-1770 for rqistration information.
School nnaa~lag aired
Dr. John Nicoll, superintendent of the New-
1>0tt-Mesa Unified School District. and-John
Withers. director of government affain for the
Oranac Countr. ~on of the Buildin1 Industry
Association. will discuss "financina for our Local
School -Where Will it Come From?" at
Wednesday's mectin1 of Speak Up. Ncwpon.
The prOlf'lm is scheduled for 5:30 p.m . at the
Villa Nova Restaurant. 31.JI W. Coast HiAhway.
'Newpon Beach. Further information is avai&blc at
673-7975. .
· Busineu ·ezpo·af!-fair·~--···-·· ··-·
More than 9.500 business have been invited to
attend the first business networkiOJ mixer/expo.
scheduled Thursday evcninJ at the Oranac County
Fair and Exposition Center 1n Costa Mesa.
Admission is fret. but reservations arc requirtd.
For additional information. call the fairgrounds'
public relations department at 7S 1-3247, ext. 47 or
16.
Pollce career day set
.. ..
A carter daY. to hiahli&ht opponunitics for
police officers will be held Thursday morning at
Golden West Collqc.
The event. sponsored by the collqc's Basic
Police Academy. will be held at the Criminal Justice
Trainin& Cent.tr from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Call the center
at 895-8370 for more information.
Gallery alght la Laguna
Out of the way pllerics will be fcaturtd at
Thursday's La&una Gallery Niaht program of the
Laaun.J Beach Chamber of Commerce.
The evening will beain at the Las Brisas
Restaurant fro m 5 to 6 p.m. and is one of a series of
events held on the first Thursday of each month. Call
the chamber at 494-1018 for additional information.
Moaday, Teb. 29
• 7 p.m.La.-a...Recr.demc..amtttee,
special meeting to discuu dcsian alternatives for
Alta Laauna Park. council chambers. SOS Forest
Ave.
Tuellday, March l
• 6p.m ........ lleeda17c-cu,sos Forest
Ave.
• 6:30 p.m. Int. a17 C-CU, council
chambers. 17200 Jamboree.
• 7:00 p.m. Ne.,.... Beecll Pub, Beat'ht
... Recreadell C.-•..._ council chambers.
3300 Newport Blvd.
OfMge CoMt OAJLY PILOT /Monday, Februwy 29. 1"8 * Aa
JWA p~ssenger traffic in nosedive·
., 809 VAN EYu:N .............
More than 21.000 fewer pustnaen flew
out of John WayM Airport last month
than in January 1987. according to figures
just released. rt was the third m onth in a
1 row that similar dcclintt had been noted.
accordina to airport officials.
DuriRJ 1987. airline operations in·
creased by 3.4 percent. althouah the total
number of pusenaen nyin1 from John
Wayne Airport was lower by 6.2 percent
last month than in January 1987.
Meanwhile. small aircraft traffic at John
Wayne Airpon continued its yearlong
decline list month. attording to the
fi1ures.
Takeoffs and landinp by small. general
aviation afrcrafi declined by 5.3 percent
over the course of 1987. according to
airport officials.
Ready for repairs
Commuter ait'luw, or air WI~ oper·
ations declined~ an even pater ma111n.
I S.3 perctnt from January. 1987 to
JanUAry. 1988.
Airport auis&ant ma..., Alan Murphy
said he was alto unablt to explain tht'
reduction 1n the num~ of air1me passen-
gers.
"We've noticed it over the past thrtt
months." he said. "We don't know what's
causins it. but it 1eem1 to reOec1 a
statew1<k phenomenon ...
Planes arc flylna with fewer passengers.
but passen~r loeds still tend to bt higher at
John Wayne Airpon than at many 01hers.
Murphy said.
"This is teneraUy a v~ profitable
a irpon for airlines, .. he said. 'If the '""d
continues. you may 1« some culbacks 1n
flights. but you may not. For the most pan.
I think the airlines can easily deal w11h
slightly lowertd peSKftlCr loads."
Murphy said he was aJso at a loss to
explain the dtchM m arnttal a vuit1on
traffi(. altboup be sa.id u appeartd to
rt'flttt a national ~nd.
Murphy said Fnday_ that the dtthne m
commuter air'liM traffic last month com-
partd toa )'elfl&OCOufd. in part. be mated
to forced cutbacks at Amencan E.&)e. a
ma1or commut.tr camcr.
··w e had some problems wtth them
overO yina their pa~ngcr hm1ts and so we
cut them back substantially." he said.
The figures concerning general a viation
have prompted fears among local small
aircraft pilots that small-scale aviation 1s
being squeezed ou1 of Orange County by
a1rlint' traffic.
Small aircraft operators SI)' it 1s becom·
1ng 1ncreas1n&)y difficult to obtain tic-
down spaces and 1ha1 spaces arc btcommg
more cxpens1\e.
Pilots al\O ~~ 1ha1 fl1sht regulauons in
JWo JlanCucb.I, owner of Biro'• Auto Repair at
81"5 Paularlno A't'e .• Coeta lleu. lnapecb damaie Sunday after a cu.tomer who wu clropptnc a car
off droYe th.roath the front of the eh op.
the Los narlcs basin. which 1nd udcs
Oranae Count) mak" 1t difficult for small
planes lo n)
One such rule requires that un-
monuorcd a1rcrafl fl~ over the Los Af\ICles
tov.t'rcontrol area at a minimum of 12.000
fttt. a ht'1gh1 not auainablc b\ some small plane~ ·
Several p1lo1s complained 1n rtt"t"nl
in ten 1ev.s that the) were feeling 1ncrcas-
ingl) un...,clcome at John Wayne Airport
and that small plant' pilots were mo\•1ng to
Chino and oth~r ~mall airports ou1s1dC"'of
Orangt' Count)
0eneral a\ 1a11on ~1111 accounts for more
than 0 JX"rlC'nl of 1he tl1ghh al John
Wa\ ne .\1rport
Murph ~ -.u1d lht' na11onv.1de lrt'nd trend
tov.ard reduu:d ~mall aircraft traffic was
panh due" to h1ghtr aircraft pnces aod
rising fud \ ost~
Medical
complex
to buy
property
By GREG llERKX
Of .. .,.., ........
The Irvine Medical Complex has com-
pleted nego11a11ons v.1th The lrvme Co. to
purchase I 0 acres of Land to build a
medicaf office complex adjacent to the
mt'd1cal ct'ntcr in II"' inc Spectrum.
.\mencan Medical lntcmat1onal Inc.
(.\Ml). ov.ner of II"' Int' Medical Ccntt'f".
purchased 1hc Mv. sue for appro>.1mately
S m1lhon. ~1d compan) offietals. The
177-bed mcdtcal C't'ntcr. e'pec1ed to open
m -'pnl 19 9. 1s under construction. The
center is located al .\hon Parkway and
Sand \an~ on .\ \ enuc near the San Diego
Fr~v.a)
The purchase of the land bongs the totaJ
medical C't'nt~r s11e 10 :!5 acres. The original
15 acres v.erc dona1cd to a community·
based non-profit corporation by The
In ine Co. to create a rcgional medical
cen1er v.1th1n In me pec-trum.
ln111al plans for 1he mt'd1cal office
complex adJaccnt to the center call for the
dc,elopm~n1 of an approx.imatel) 100.~square-foot office building.
Th~ building will hou~ offices for about
80 ph)s1ctans as 1.1.ell a.s several floors of
outpatient SCI"\•~ supporting tht' mt'd1cal
n-ntcr's programs
Panel hits state inaction on elderly homes
By Tk A1secialed Ptt11
The state 1s too slow 10 prosecute board·
and<are homes for poor care that has left
some elderl> people living rn squalor and
ma) have killed others 1n Orange County.
speake~ told the state·s Little Hoover
Comm1ss1on.
Fnda} 's hcanng followed a surpn~ tour
Thursda\ offhe hom~s 1n Orange Counl'.
..-h1ch has more than 300 such fac1ht1cs
housing 8.000 people One-home was se1
for re' 1ev.
Some-residents were unatte-nd~d .
hung!). or Ii' ing 1n fihh. said L111k
Hoover Chairman Na1han hapell
:·l'vt ost of thc-sc t'ldC'rl) r~1dt'nt'> ar"
conlint'd to corid111ons that 1n o ur
op1n1on. Jrt' V.Ont' that COO\ ICIS IO tht'
state pnson s~stem:· h~ said
Poor care o r 1he failure 10 1ran<>ft'r 111
p;i11ents 10 hospitals ma:-ha' e-l a usc-d
some of the 9~ deaths tha1 occurred 1n
board-and-care homes in the rnun1~ las1
Byron Farwell, veteran Newport
yachtsman, succumbs at age 80
Byron H. Farwell. 80. a longtime
resident of Ncwpon Beach and veteran
yachtsman, dit'd Fnda) at Hoag Memorial
HosQital af\cr a tmd illness.
Tiie Farwells built a summer home an
Newpon Beach in 1910. 8)ron Farwell
and his fam1I) became permanent resi-
dents in I 9S5. ·
Farwell was the No. I mrmber of Balboa
Yacht Oub and also the No. I member of
the Transpacific Yacht Club.
He wled his first Transpac race in 1923
as a crewman aboard the 1()6...foot )awl
Poinsettia (formerly Kaiser Wilhelm's
yacht). 1hen owned by Walter W. Home.
He sailed in two other Jranspacs -in
1947 aboard H.B. Grandin's 67-foot ke1ch
Dragoon and 1n 19S5 aboard his brother
Lyman·s 84-foot schooner Sndnft.
The Farwell brothers owned and sailed a
number of boats out of Newpon Harbor.
both as indtv1dual owners and penncn..
During World War II. Farwell seocd in
the Navy from 1942 to I 94S u skipper ofa
corvette. subchaser and a destroyer escort
in anti-submarine warfare.
After the war. Farwell continued s.a1hna
for a few years before going into po~r
boats. all of which were called Don Juan.
Farwell was a graduatr of Harvard
M ilitary School 1n Los -'naclcs and
Pomona College.
Farwell is survwed b) has wife Martha:
tv.o children . .'.iama :-.logic. San Juan
Capistrano. and .\llan Trane 'le .. pon
Beach He also lea' C'S t1o1.o brothers. L)man
of Nc1o1.pon Beach. and Fell\ of Los
Anacl~.
Pri\ at~ bunal c-ercmon1es v.111 be held at
ROst'daJc Cemcte~ an Los .\ngclcs ~
memonal SCI"\ ice v.111 be held a1 11 a..m
Wedn~) at t. Jamc-s Episcopal Church
on Via Lido. '-=~wport Beach
The fam1I) requC"Sts that memonal
donauons be made 10 th~ \hdnight
M1SSJon an Los .\ngelt"S !for~ h1ch Farw-ell
was a director for SO ~eaf'\I. 10 Hoaa
Memonal Hospital or 10 the-~ewpon
Nautical Museum
\tar Ch1cf~put\ Coroner James Beuncr
1~st1fied Fnda\
.. ~ t' shouldn·t ha' t that man\ deaths. -
he said ·
But ll can be hard to pro\ e tha1 poor care
caused a death. he addt'd
Thr homes arc mon11ort'd b~ the Staie
()(panmcnt of 1al ~n ices.
.... Tanker·track overtu·rns on ,
machmc The band11 Oed on foot. • • • Mort than S I ~.SOO in jtwelf) was
repont'd missing from the safe at the
Fountain Valle) Community Hospi-
tal. 17100 Eu hd t. The ~If). a
Rolex .. atch. gold chain and dllmond
nna. belonged to a petient in t~
hospital. It was discovered m 1ss1na
Saturda).
s1okn fwm .i t"lu~ines.s on \tonro' 1a
tn~l tht '11. t1m ll~d poh~ und~\
• • •
• • • \ ~u rglar. 1o1.-u 1Tpone0 at ~ }~
pm uda' 1n the-~~1'(1 hlock of Ro~al
Palm Dr1'e
15 Freeway, spilling fuel
• \
landslides were reported in Malibu u
SOii>' Southern Californians braced
for another wet storm front pttdicted
to hit Tuesday.
Two 14-yea.r-<>ld cousins were
briefly waskd downstmun in a
Sunland flood control culvert after
one slipped on a ~ embankment
while trylftl to retrieve a lost bat. said
polict Officer Gery Alvarez.
The other boy was swept away after
he entered the water tryi"I to save his
cousin, Alvarez said.. Both maNlfCd
to clina to a boulda downstram
until mtum plucked tlM:m from the
sursina watcn. They~ trealed ud
meued from a neart>y hospilll.
I ~ara said.
aUqrdl) peu1na o ut on tbt woman's
floor.
........ v.u.,
A S..11 na man was robbed of
SllO Saturde)' after he withd.rt-4r ~ from an automaicd tdatr "*"'•• at the Bink of IMrica. 16192 ""'9of' •\·d. The man was r,w ~ w0er mu •ho said
.... )Our ftlOMY. aad tool
illll•ku."1Wllkthlalallluds1IMI
illi ..-cy • ., c:alM °"' ol the
•
• • • A 1987 Hyundai Excel was stolen
Sunda)' while parked at Lilac Wa)
and Robson Court. The vehaclc "IS
\ alued al $8.500.
Newport Beacll
A red 19 2 Ponct.e 911 was
reported stokn Seuudey ftom the
park1na lot of the Ne'2:' 8cach
Country Club on East out H'Sh-
•·a).
Twenty
worth an
..
.\ "l'm.in·~ 1 4-~arat gold Bulo\a
v.atch \\llh diamond 1.1.onh aNlul
Sl <X\1. 1.1..i~ '>lolcn .ilon11o1.1th about
S3.IX\1 "l)rth of 1htrv.al"C' from a
home o n \!Jn n<"TS On'~. lhe '1c11m
said Th<' thief apl)3rt'nth pned open
a locked 1o1. mdo1o1. 10 enter tht home
• • • Ft'l' ~u1li. 1 ther v.onh an CSll·
maced S , . v.err rtponed stolen
unda' fn1m 1hc CUUt'n's Men's
tore in F~h1on I land v.h1k the
sales dert '111$ d1stBCtt'd b\ another
C'Ustomcr
CoMa .....
A man expostd rtponedl) tumstlf
at l 1:.3$ a.m unda' 1n the 1100
bl k o fSaJmas "\ enue.
• • • mC'\.,nc \l\'k a s11cl -on Garfield
J,,11 ,n er tht' v.CC"l..cnd from a c·ar
parl t"J in tht" \t .. • bl<'l·k of \ 1C'tona
\tn."t't The l <H v.a~ on~ of ~,·cral
tm.1l~n 1ntoon the ~1rtt1 Otht'dosscs
1ndU<kJ tlxid' bc.lr\ and a S cu
\11.'ITO • • • " bag •l)nla1n1 ~ S4 ~ ~ •"as
\tO~n t1o1.~n Feb _:i and Wedncs·
d~' (rom ~ 1nlt'r Beaut) Suppl)' a•
~ Harbor Bhd
• • • " brl« let •1th aJtttNit 1 nc ~
phun and dwnonds was saok<n
S:uunfa) from a room 1n the Westin
uth Coast Plaza Hoed. TM Ber·
muda Dunes woman who owned the
S I . 00 bncd('t t<*i politt she was
out of tbt room for abcMn IS m inutes._
It • Gunmen rob Irvine restaurant
pns 11 tbt rnaJUllCr. ...ndi ..
money. 'ftn-llk1119aa ....... m•Mlll
amoultt of cul\ ud cotM. *"' ,.t
•ht ma,..r ..t ~ mto
another room ud flied au1 IM~
door Tht """""' ud .. ~~
wtft not 11\1~
.,.. su..,rts wtTe detct*4 •
.-t mt9' •• \heir car1)' lOL a. ......... tel)61iilllL160 .. 1
uddleodwrSilrtS_.. ... ll
...... weft dim ... .. .... ...,, ra .. 111a•• ..
' ....
--
Royals on
southland
:·grand tour
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Prince
Andrew a.nd his wi~. Sarah, prayed
with everyday citizens in church tMn
played with Hollywood celebrities at
' a black-tic dinner. where the ducheu
Joked with a male admirer in 1he
audien~.
The DuJte and Duchess of York
ended a diverse day of activities
unda) with the star-studded dinner
at the down1own Biltmore Hot<'I
organized b) industrialis1 Armand
Hammer and Arco Pe1rokum chjef
Lowdnck Cool.
Among the 700 gut"Sts paying
S 1,000 apiece 10 du\e w11h Bn11sh
•· ro)ah) \\ere Zs:i Zsa Gabor, her
husband Prince Frederick von
Anhalt. ··o, nasty" star Joan Collins.
her date George Hamilton. Bun
' Bacharach and "1fc Carole Ba} er
S3ger. allOr Michael York and
astronaut Buzz Aldrin
· Roger Moore. one of several Brit1 h
-
atto~ to pla' master'.>p)' James Bond
in thl' mo' ;cs. "as master of cer-
emonat'S Jul..1ng about the nature of
The royal coaple a t Sunday'• Loe Angeles party.
• the r\J\ al!>. tnp. \loon.• quappt'd that
the h1ihl1ght "a' toda~ 's '1sit to a
supermarket.
"I couldn't help but no11ce the ro)al
couple" 111 bl' thl'fl' on double coupon
da~ .\ndJU\t in case ~ou "ant to do a
lluk shopping. th1!'> onC''s for disposal
diaper\ · \h.wrl' '>.aid holding up a
coupon llir the lOUpk. "ho an.·
npccting thl'H fir'.>I l·h1ld later this
}l'ar
The coupll' set of1 toda). their
founh JJ, 1n uthcm ('ala fomaa.
"11h a' 1-.11 m )C.'l' l"O Bnt1sh e\h1b1ts
at thl' C'alaforn1a \luseum of· 1ence
and Industry. In the afternoon. atten-
tion focuses o n promoting British
trade. .
They to ur the Bullocks Wilshire
clothing department store and make
"hat is being describe-d as the first
'1sll of a member of the ro}al famil}
to a supermarket - a Vons store in
.\rcadia.
Both the duke and duchess d1s-
pla) ed flashes of humo r at the
banquet.
Allowed to gave a few remarks after,
t" o Ieng.th}' introductions and a shon
'.>pct..'Ch b~ her husband. S3rah dre"
applause and a few cheers when she
said ''.\t last I ha'e a turn to talk -
all these men."
A man from the audience shouted.
.. I IO\e )OU."
'Tll see you later." the duchc!>s
quipped to more applause a nd cheers.
ndre>A had goucn an his dig a
m oment earlier whe n he ackno" 1-
cdg~.-d Hammer's remark that the
couple .. could fl) ducts" as the~ are
b\llh licensed pilots.
··\ ou mentioned b\•ing abk to fl~
ducts:· the pnncc said. .. It 1s a ltule
bit difficult because "'c "ould be
figh ung for the controls of the plane.··
gu~ke drilling probe halts as funds cut
HESPER I <\ ( .\P) -Eanhqual e 1ent1sts probing
mile~ underground inw tht· an o\ndreas Fault "''II ha'e
to quit drilling about a mile short ofthl'lf goal because of
federal funding l'Uts. officials said.
hole t\\O miles deep "'hen the} quit wo rk March 10. said
G . .\nhur Barber. president of the prOJCCt conson1um.
Researchers had hoped to seule some disputes o'er
ho"' eanhquakl· fault<; \\-Ork b} dnlhng to a depth o f
appro\1matcl) three m1lc'1. talang rocl sampk'> along thl·
"a}. Barber ~1d ·-.. Socn11~.u. Crom A~ un" ers111es taling pan in the
:--;auonal ~ 1cncc Founda11on gl'olog) pro1ect will lea' ea
GEICO ................
GEICO has been sa\inggood
drivers monC'y on quality car
in ·urance sine(~ 1936. In fact. a
l"e<'ent natjonaJ survey of nC'w
GEi 0 auto polkyholders
·howed an an.·rage annual
savings of $H)8! GEICO a lso
givC's you:
• P<'rsonalizc'<I covt•r<tg<'
• Low down payment and
money saving dt-ductibles
• Round-the-dock policyholdl'r
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547.5335
~t )IOU nc.14""""' .u '" .,. t ••• r '"~..,-u.-.1' ""'""'" '"• • 1 ,,. ... ,. ..... t .. ,,..,.",.,.. h' f n .•• ,..., ....... "'' 1r.ot'
r.-(W1) 1.rf1fk I 61~ ft .., 4i f ...... .,.\~,.I ~\ 111 wllt\ •..-th. ..,,..., f""•tl•tl#V\ .... ,..., .... ..,...,~ .. f>'
"'""Al\iucJ\rrt,ftt u • •' r •t...oti..ct--,.~•r"' n.-..,,,._..._...,.,.., .... 11 • 1~....,.U't ,. .. ~.
•"lththt I "'•~"'"1~--nl' ~·~,_..,.......,,, H' •\I...,., ... .,..,,. ..... "-"" .......... r;.
Brain-dead
b ab y dies
LOM.\ Ll'D.\ !.\Pl .\n
J nl·nn·phahl bah} g1 rl. born "llh
mm1 t'I her hra1n rn1.,~ing tl1l'd
pcJll'lulh undJ\ night. 01w da\
alll·r \hl' ·''a" tJ~l.'n llll a rl''>Plratu'r
uwd to prc'>l·n l' her organ"> tor
tran~plJnl. ho\p1tJI otllciah said
tt!<lJ\
b .Cl}n l\.C}S died al lfl:JS pm.
undJ\, ..aid Dr JOHT Peah<xh.
l h1l'I ,;r nl'Unatulug} ai Loma L 1mfo
l nl'l'l\1t\ \kd1l:.tl< enwr. ·· hcd1l•d
J>l'Jl l'full~-.... hl· ...... J
·· 1 kr lwJrt 'J h l'' c' cs and tornc:.t'>
hJ' l' b\.'l'n JunJ ll·d fhc parl'OI!> arl'
'>Jtllknl·J. but \till H'f) plea!>ed thl·1r
daughll.'r ll1ulJ ltl'l' 'umc g1f1 ol I&:·
PcahiiJ, \J1J 1n .1 '1Jtl'mt."nt rl'kdscd th•~ morning
Thl· r C\a\ IOIJlll \\ 11h thl' u~ualh
fat.II h1rth tklt:t I l Jlkd ilnl'TlCCphal;
\\a\ p.1n of J no' cl organ donur
program al Lom,1 Linda l 'na,l'rs1t~
:'-kJ1lJI < l'ntl't 111 u<,l' the heart'> and
It Hr'> l'I '>Ul h h.1h1l·' oncl' 1hc) an:
lq~Jll) dl'dJ rl·d hrJin-<kad.
L om,1 l 1nda ha\ di.'\ elo ped the
I
nJI mn \ lir't gu1dl'lir1l'' for us111g sur h
1nfJnh J'I org;in J11nur~.
T tll' hll'>P•IJI o'I males cas1 of Los
\ngcll''> " ~1111" n lor ll!i> frl·qucnt
1ntant hl·an lran'lplant!>.
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ftz 1•1eD t,.. ......... ... ,. l ilM ... ..........
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Bishop Tutu arrested during
S. Mrican apartheil protest
CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP)
-Police arttsted Anahcan
Archbishop Desmond Tutu and
other church leaders I.Oday as they
marched toward Parliament with a
petition protestint the government's
crackdown on ant1·aP1rtheid aroups.
The deraymen, wearina robes and
cros~s around their necks, stood with
anns hnked and Bibles clutched in
their hands a.s a policeman an-
no unced throuah a bullhorn that the
ptherin.a was mepl. Police had been
lininJ the street outside St. George's
Anglican Cathedral, waiting for the
marchers to emerge.
After Tutu, a Nobel Peace Priz.e
laureate. and other clergymen were
placed in police vehicles, police fired
water cannons at more than I 00
demonstnaon lin ina on abe sidewalk
sinaina 1 hymn, local journalists said.
The clergymen and demonstrators
were taken to a police station and
released with a wamfoa that charges
would be brought against them if they
staged a similar protest, said the Rev.
Allan Bocsak, president of the World
AJliance of Reformed Churches. He
said they were told summonses might
be issued apinst them for demon-
strating near Parliament and they
miaht be called to court.
Police a lso took some journalists
into custody.
The cleraymen carried a petition.
addressed to President P.W. Botha
and Parliament. saying: "We leaders
of a number of South African
churches have come to Parliament
today to witness and ~Y in a time of
crisis ouuick the bualdi,. in which
you maJte important decisaons aft'ect·
lnl the lives or millions of South
Africans who belona to our
churches,"
The protesters, marchina five
abreast, walked a few yards toward
Parliament from St. Geo~'s Ca-
thedral, the main AnaJican church in
downtown Cape Town.
In a service in the cathedral before
the march, Tutu and other ministers
declared the churches would lead
protests apinst the government's
anti·a1>1nheid policies because 18
major black oppositio n groups had
been banned last week from all
political activity.
Fear, paydaythwartattempted . anti-Noriega strike in Panama
PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP)-
A general strike started today to
demand the resignation of Gen.
Manuel Antoni() Noriega but govern-
ment intimidation. censorship and
the fact that today is payday apparent-
1) hun its effectiveness.
Thi.' o pposition asked the nation·s
businl'sscs and industries to close
toda> and remain shut indefinitelv.
Dcpo)ed President Eric Anuro
Dcl\alle remained 1n hading. defying
Noreiga. "'ho ousted Delvalle and
orJl·red him out of the country.
Buse!>. b) far the ma in m ode o f
publl transportation. circulated this
morning hke any other morning.
Most "ere full. taking people to work.
About t\\o-th1rds of the stores were
open at a commercial center of more
than 100 enterprises on Central
A venue in Panama City.
Many Panamanian banks were
closed by the strike. but international
banks "'ere open.
Sevl'ral people consulted by The
Associa ted Press as they stepped fro m
buses on their way to work mentioned
intimida11on as a reason for not
ubscf\ ang the strike.
.. Thcrl,.'> fear ... said a m1ddlc-agl'd
man. a bank cmplo,)el' .. We lack
unit) to confront thcSt' people who
ha' c all the "arms and arc disposed to
u~c lhl'.m:·
"The people don't have means to
rcs1s1:· !i>a1d a "oman. a domestic
emplo)l't' \'alking "1th him. ··one
U.S. withholds pressure on
Panama over drug r_unning
NEW YORK (AP) -The United States will not impose muimum
penalties against Panama for failing to take steps to control drug trafficking. a
newspaper rcponed 1oday.
Under a 1986-anti-drug law. lhe president -has untrl Tuesday to certify
whether countrit'S in which major drug traffickin& occurs are fully cooperating
tn efforts to fi&ht the trafficking.
The .New York Tif!1es, quoting senior Reagan administration offi cials,
said President Reagan signed an order last weekend to dccen ify Panama. but
that h~ declined to use his discretionary powers to impose the maximum
penalties. ·
Ho~ver. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the president
has not made a decision. "It hasn't gone to him yet. It's going today."
The law requires the United States to vote against new loans by
international development banks such as 1he Wo rld Bank and the
International Monetary Fund to decertified countries. In the case of Panama.
the United States also would be obliged to keep in place the milital)' and
economic sanctions imposed last year.
has to hve as the)' (the armed forces)
say."
The two also noted that today.
being 1he last da) of the month. 1s
pa)da) for man) Panamanians.
Po lice Chief Col. Leonidas Macias
told journalists 11 would be under-
standale 1f hungf) people looted a
dosed supermarket. and his forces
"ould not tr) to prevent them.
The strike call was supponed by the
industrial "orkl'rs· union of Panama.
and its efTe<"llveness appeared to be
greater in industry than in commerce.
Most factories in Panama City's
industrial zone were closed.
Roberto Brenes. a leader of the
Na11onal ('1v1c Crusade. predicted
Sunda} that the strike would d o ~ell
1n manufacturing and construcuon.
Opposition figurt."s also said they
e\~ted the strike to pick up in
SC\eral da)S.
Israel may shut Gaza
Strip to journalists
Soviets halt
disturbance
in province
JER SALEM (AP) -Police ar·
rnted a Jc" 1sh settler 111 connection
"1th thl' '.>hooting deaths of two Arabs
1n the \\ est Ban ~. and Israeli Cabinet
min1'>ters suggested closing the oc-
rup1cd land~ 10 media coverage.
Thl' settler. from Neve T zuf. was
arrested Sunda). according to Adi
Goncn. national police spokesman.
The man. "hose name was not
relea sed. 1s suspected of killing two
Palest1n1ans from the neighboring
'1llage of '\bud after villagers blocked
thl' main road Saturday. Gonen said
toda\
The arm> charged three soldiers.
1nclud1ng a sergt'ant-maJor. with ag-
gra, ated as!k!ult and brutality today
for allegedly burying four Palesti-
nians alive in the Wc5t Bank village of
Kfar alcm. an army spokesman said.
The inc:1dcnt occurred Feb. 5 after
troops broke up a stone-throwing
demonstration in the village. The
Arabs escaped with the lielp of
rela ti vcs.
The soldiers· names not released. It
was the first known case of a soldier
facing serious criminal charges re·
lated to the unrest 111 the occupied
BROUGH-MARTIK
The engagement of Anto n ia
Mercedes BTough a nd · WilHam {'.
Martin. both of Mia ma. Fla .. has been
announced by her parents, Marianne
Pe ters of Corona del Mar and Charles
H. Brough of Culver Ci1y. They will
be marncd May 13 an Miami.
A graduate of('orona del Mar Hi&h
School. \he bride-clcc1 is also a
graduate of the exotic animal trainina
and manajt'ment school at Moorpark
Colleac. Calif. She has worked pro-
fessio nally with animals at Lion
Country Safari, Universal Studios
and at MctroZoo and Parrot Junalc in
Miami.
Her future husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Manin o f
Miami. He 1s a 1rad111te of Cutler
Ridac Hiah School.
AVSRILL·PAllX
Hunttnaton Beach rt's1dents Tami
Lynn Averill and Michael Eu,ene
Park will be married on board the
M.V. Stardanccr. Pier 93. San ~ro
on March 26.
Mrs. Jane E. Ketler of Costa Mna
and the late Zenas Emery Avenll are
the parent.s o f the bride:.<l«t. who 11 a
araduatc ofCoita Me11 Hiah School.
She is 1lso a araduate ofOninte Coast
Collete and attended UC Santa
Bart.rz and Cal State Lona lea(h.
Htt Oance 11 tht son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard w. Part of kJlmalb
Fall Ore.. and 11 a andU1tc of
Richard Gahr Ha&h School and the
Uni\"mtl)' of Souihttn Cab(om&a.
lands. although other soldiers have
been d1 sc1phned for using excessive
force there.
The arm) also confirmed 11 was
investiga11ng charges that a soldier
shot and killed a Palestinian demon-
strator in cold blood after seizing him
during a demonstration. The spokes-
man said the incident occurred in the
Gaza Strip last month but gave no
other details.
In another dc\'elopment, an Israeli
se nio r commander made his officers
watch CBS tele vision footage show-
ing four soldiers beat two Palestinians
for ncarl) 40 minutes last week.
Excerpts of the footage showed the
soldiers bent over the Arabs. who
were lying on the ground with their
hands tied behind their backs. The
soldiers kicked the Arabs in the head
and chest. then picked up fist-siz.ed
rocks and smashed them on the
Arabs' arms and legs. trying to break
bones.
"We have to make sure that we
don't become an army of rabble,"
MaJ. Gen. <\mram Mitzna. com-
mander of Israeli troops in the West
Bank. told arm)' radio Sunday.
BAV8C"D-DT·KUIDf
The en111fment of Lori Beth
Hauschild t to Or. Jeffrey Paul Kuhn,
50n of Or. and Mn. Paul Richard
Kuhn of NewPort Beach. has ~n
anno unced by Mr parents. Mr. and
M rs. Wilbur HaukbiJdt o( Ida
Grove. Iowa.
The bride-elect recieved her n urx'1
trainina in Iowa and is now an
intensive care nurx at Stanford
MOSCOW (AP) -R1ot1ng broke
out in Sumga1t. an industrial c11y o n
the Caspian Sea 10 the Soviet Re-
public of Azerba1dzhan. Tass re-
poned toda).
The official Soviet news agency
said disturbances ""ere provoked b)
··a croup of hooligans." and "ram -
pqc and violence fo11owed ."
There was no immediate indica-
tion "hcther the incident was linked
to ethnic tensions between Azensand
Armenians that sparked mass dem-
onstrations in Armenia and a neigh-
boring region that is pan of
Azerbaidzhan.
Tass said: .. Measures have bttn
adopted to normalize the situation in
the Cll) and safeauard discipline and
public order."
The news agency said an invesllga·
taon has been launched. The repon
d id not say who was involved in the
unrest or say what caused the viol-
ence.
Sumgait, with a population of more
than 160.000. as the second la~t
Cll) in Azerba1d1han after the capital.
Baku.
U n1 ver5ily Medical Center.
Her fianct is a Newpon Harbor
High School graduate. received his
underaraduate detrtt from UCLA.
and araduated from t.k University of
C'h•ctt<> Medical School. He is com-
pletina a three•year rnidency in
internal medicine at the Stanford
Medical Center.
A July weddina is planned in
Newpon Beach.
Submit your nuptial news
Tltt Dlily PiJoi wanu to ~IT )"OW Mddi"' or rn,.,.nt
1nn<>u1KT1Mnf wirh rltt community. We mdr ii~ RN )'Otl. roo!
Juu lill our ro,Ws ofour~IMnl •ltd Mdd•"tf:::'s. You cen nwr
Pld rlttm up in our lobby •t JJO W. a.,.. SL. Coa.t • ~Y rlttoualt
Friday flOIW I .. m. IO J P.."'·· "' rrtell ,.,.,. ITQUC'lf '""' a mm-. ~lfaddmlltd rntr,. 10 rltt Wtddi"' lkP'n~nl. lltily Ptlor. P. Q lo.t I~
Cos" MtM 91616..
Wedd•• and e,.,.~n• M1l't',.. p&1blishtd on • ~ ''.stMili llllis.
Ofenge Ooatt OAILY PILOT/Monday, February 29. 1981 *A•
Impeachment trial
for Mecham opens
in Arizona Senate
Dukakis, Gephardt, Bush,
Robertson to skip debates
By TM A.ueriate4 Pr~n
Michael Dukalm and Richard
Gephardt wall s .. 1p nnt \unda)''s pre-
SupcrTuesda~ Dcmocrauc dcbatttn
mal Albert Gore Jr.'\ home state.
and both GcorSl' Bu\h and Pat
Robert$0n v.ill m1')\ thr Rl·pubhcan
version, putting thJt dt>b.11e in JCOP-
ardy. cand1da1n· J1de') .ind debate
spon50fs said toJJ,
Pal Robenson. an Jadtsonv1llt".
Fla .. told about SOO peQ(>k toda).
''l'\e got a ft'eltn& v.e'rt t01n1 LO w1n
In Aonda and v.e'rc ao1n1 10 Win 1n
1he South. . We've fOt one ""eek to
the most cru 1al clecu on. I bt'licve. 1n
the h1s1of) of America. cenainl)' this
ccntuf) and ma) be StnCC llS bcg1n·
nrng."
•he Rt'publil.tn dt'batt' "'Lii bt' called
off 1f he deudl') ag.am~t deb<at1ng 8hc-
~1d
PHOENIX. AriL (AP)-Thc1L1te
Senate today opened the impeach·
me nt trial ofGov. Evan Mecham. the
Republican whose I 3 months in
o ffice have also bttn scarred by a
recall effort and ' "1mina l indict·
ment. ·
First on the agenda as the trial
convened was a series or motions.
includina one to 1hrow out the
1m~chment charics altogether.
"The Senate 1rial of Evan Mecham
does not concern merely this o ne
officeholder. but instead addresses
the very essence of democracy in o ur
state consti1ution," Senate Minority
Leader Ala n Stephens, a Democrat.
said in a Ooor speech shon ly before
the court convened.
.. We are really tcstina our form of
government. Will we stand up and do
o ur duty amid calls from the public 10
intimidate us?"
Senate leaders say they'll take up to
tv.o months to hear testimony and
a raumcnls before decidina whether
the aovemor should be removed and
possibly barred from ho lding elective
office.
Mecham, 63. also faces a March 22
criminal trial on six felo ny charges of
concealina a $350.000 campaign
loan, and a Ma.Y 17 recall election.
After the tnal bepn. the Senate
aareed on a VOICe vote tO let the
1ovem or's oriainal lawyer. Murray
M iller. withdraw fro m the ca~.
M iller was replaced by Washinaton
attorney Jerris Leonard last week in a
surprise move.
After a clerk read the impeachment
anicles. the Senate ~n hearing a
defense motion seeking to have
consideration of an article refemng to
1he cam{>lign Joan delayed unul aftu
his criminal trial.
Mecham maintains he'll bt' ac-
quitted in both tnals, win the recall
election and retum to the office he
gave up
Go•. E•an Mecham
At a ne"s conkrencc aturda).
Mecham c,a1d ~rnn1ng acqulllal 10
criminal mun 1~ more important
than p•:r">uad1ng the Senate to keep
him 1n oflin·
"I rnuld h.iH· mv freedom taken
a"" a) and Ix· -.c.:nt 101a1l 1fl -were guilt)
(in r nn11nal t oun) Doesn't that
suml'hov. sc1:m 111 'ou .. a httlt' more
1mportan1 th.in thl')ob asgo\t~rnor" It
due\ 10 nw · \k1.hJm said
Word of cand1dJtl\ nu-dd)..i tc dt'-
c1s1ons tumblnl uu1 J'> the pres1den·
ual contendeh thl.'.m~h c\ pluneed
into their fi nal v.l'cl.. <JI 1.J mpa1gn1ng
bt'fore the b1gg1.·\t ddrg.Hl' da~ of thl'
pnma11 ~casun
Meanwh11l' \IJ\\.11.hu-.c.:lh (,o,
Dukaki~ v.a '> tl'ldHat1n$ another
New England '1, 10r~. 1n !'vt:unc.
sa)1ng he \\Ill .. ,u1pri-.c \Oml' people
in the South" nnt "ee k on uper
T uesda) \ 1~1. Pn·c,1Jl'n t Bu\h
claimed' 1t·ton 1 n \l.11m· on thl' GOP side. ·
The GO P prl.'.'>1denl1JI hupdul<i
splat up tod.i~ .ilt1.·1 ,nt1u11ng l'at h
other on la \''' .inJ 1r.1dt" 1n J ddldl(
unda) 1n .\tlJlllJ
Dukak1s and Gephardt, the \\IO·
ners of the major Democratic con·
tests SO rar. Sll'.lppcd a Democratic
debale tn Houston on Sunda} .\nd
a1dt.·s said toda) the) wouldn't sho"
up fo r tht' ont' neiu \lietkend 1n
Nash\ tile either
Gephardt. "ho had s.a1d last n. 111
be'r ht' v.ould part1c1pate rn thl·
debate. sc.-nt v.ord last ""'tek 1ha1 hl·
""o uld not. no ung that 11 v.a ' Ill~ 1n
Gurc's home suite, \31d Janllc
Kaplan. a SQ<>kt'Swo mnn tor tht'
l eague of ~ omen Vott'n· prl·\1dt>n -
11al dl'"bates.
She said Robcnwn -.i' v.dl J'>
Bush. "ho announ1.ed h1, plan ..
t>a rher -"ould not 1.i .. 1.· f}Jrt 11 th1.·
GOP dcbalc the ">amt' da' Boo l>uk
has not formal!~ agn.•t•d w·Jt11.·nJ JnJ
It \liU a \Un uf thl' Ulh. Jfi~
Jad.\on "hu pulll'<i tht' "l't'kt'nd''
~urp11i.r lin1\h1nt1 J '>trong second t<•
Dul.al.." 111 th,· ._.fJ1nc Ocm~rata..
CJUl U\l'\ 11n \u1\dit\ ~1th \u1x·r I ul'~J' looming bare-
" J "l't'~ .i" J' Rl'pubht.an fa ~
.._l'mp '''u~ht I\• pump up his fading
l:llOl)J1~n ''•thd11t>1.L at1a1.l..son Buh
Jnd \..·nJh c ,r If> kada Dok )a) in~
lhl'' "'111 11111 hl-trut" to Ro nald
Rl'J~Jn , lq:J 1.
I h1.' wuuJ Jli l..l· I hl'' tall. ah kc
Thl \ \ l \Ul'f" •rtl'd l'\ l'')
0 ~ingk 18A
1111.rc.:J'I<. 11 .i tht> 1a .. 1 eight ~ears ...
.._l·mp ,,11,! "' J tnt~ GOP debatl'
\und.i' 1n \1l.1nta '"If the\ 're nom1-n~t1.•J th1.• lhJl[Jn 11.•,olut1on 1 oH·r,
gllnl Jl JJ '
HJr'>h rh1. tllrtl did not dim th<:
g .. 1>J 11,.,,, 111.1111 \1J1nl' for Bush anJ
Oul..Jl.. I\
T h1.· bl.id. '" 11 right!> lcadt'r 1. am
pJ1~nc.:d fl JI 'd~ lruh: in th<' \late
bu~ \IH "l'J 'trl'ngth 1n man~ pan\ ol
th1.· ''" E n!i!IJnd 'ountr') side
Court considers barring customs' drug tests U.N. opposes U.S. move to end PLO mlssion
UNITED ~ .\ 1 101\\ 1 .\Pl -Thl· l nllt'd '.11111n\ toda~ bt'µn .in
em1:rgcnC) thrl'l'-dJ ~ ~S\11 •n 111\ht' ( il'ncral .\\~ mtlh t• 11.·ondC'm n l \ dlor t' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su·
pre me Court agreed today to consider
barring the U.S. Customs Service
from conduc11ngdrug tests for people
seeking drug-enforcement )Obs. sct-
ttng the st.age for its first ruhna o n the
const1tu1ionality of mandatory drug-
test1ng for public employees.
The Transportation Department, \\ho tht·m,c.:h l''> ar1.· not drug U\Cr\ ( ustom.,St·r' 11.1.· Jppl"ng lor promo· 10 close the L'' \11\\iun ol tht· p3 1t-.,1m,· Libl-rJ\lun nrgan1za11un
with 30.000 employees. became the and tht· ll m1trd 1n1rusivent>c;s of this t10n to drug,·ntur,c.:nwnt Job) and Both thl' ~I.ill' l:>t·p.trtmt>nt anJ the t nitl'd '.:itaufti 'kl\ the nt'" Jnll·
first cabinet-level depanment to p.irtmular prugr.im 111'> rea!>onable for out!i1dl'appli1.J nb lur 1hose1ob'> icrrorrsm la" that "ould dn'>t' thl' missu.rn b' \l.mh ~~ "olatC'\ the." I~~..,
adopt random tt'Stang for c1,.1L1an and. 1h1.•rc.:fort·. 1\ not uncon\tllu· Thc.: union prl'\IJ,·nt Ru~·n \1 Hl"adquarter\ .\gre1.ment bt-tv.1.'l'n the l n11ed ~tatt''> and thl' l mtC'd '\.a11on'
The court said it wall hear a
challenge to the testing program by a
federal workers labor union that says
taking urine samples from employees
violates their privacy rights.
workers. The program covers tho~ an 11onal .. 1h1. appc.:Jls t0un ~td. Tob1d'>. prJ1">nl 1h1.· high toun's It allov.s all mi\sion'> 10 operation
safety-related jobs such as au traffic Thl' '\Jt1onal Trt·a\Uf) Emplo~\.'l'S del 1'>100 to ht<Jr tht< la~ '>-1~ 1ng its S11ll. tht' Ju.,111.e Ot-panmt>nt rrpont>dh intend'> to go ahead and ordt."r th1.
controllers. Federal AviauonAdmin· Union th.1lknged the tl'Sttng pro-ruling "'>huulJ dJrrl\ tht· rnn'>t1u· mission cto~d although legal mant'U\l'nng t'> t'\pntcd 10 .. e-cp thl· m1 \\1011
istration pilots and workers with gram." h1l h rt·quireHome ""orkl'r'> IO 11onal bounJJfll'' nl Jrug lt'">t1ng for open for a~ lung J '> .i \l'ar
high-rated security clearance. pro' 1dc urin1.· \ampks 1n r~troom f1:deral 1:mplu~1.·n Jnd "l' ho pe. Tv.ent~·tv.u '>pl'al..er'>. 1nrludang the PLO Jmbas);ldor and th<' t'n'o~s ol
The 5th U.S. C'ircu11 C'oun of !>tails a .. J per,on U\l'r!>ee1ng thl' tl'\t dl''>lro) R1:ag;..i n"' plJn) for " holl.'.sale the So' iet L' niun. Jordan Eg~ pl and "i\.na. v.t"re 10 addrt'ss thc I 5~·mt'ml>t'r
Appeals ruled last year that the ~all~ out,1J,· thl' \tall The test\ are tl')ting ufthl" lt:d1.·ral v.url.. lurtt' ·· assembl> 1oda~ The l 'n11cd States. the largest L '.J contn butor. \l3H\pcCtl'd
Customs Service tests. which are n'ot condul ll'd h) ..in 1ndcpt>nden1 com-The R1:ag~.10 Jdmin1'>tr.1twn \a1d tu tx· kc turl·d .ind rc.:buked b) the "orld bod) v.h1th rr"·ogn1zes tht' PLO
administered randomly. are lawful. pan) h1ri:d h' thl' C. ustoms Ser' Ill' 1h1.· drug ll')l 'i Jrl' Ol'l'dt'd 111 prn ent liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiji~,, The outcome will carry no direct
effect o n such tests conducted by
prr,ate. non-governmental cm ·
plO)erS.
President Reagan signed an ex·
ccull'e order 10 1986 calhng for drug
testing of go' e mment employees.
The appeals court said the tests f h1.· un1un \a1d the tl"sts arl' a drug e nli.m:em,·nt .1gen1., "ho used II
ma) be considered searches but do ··hum1h.i11on" tor "orker\. and are drugs from tx·1ng hnocd or black·
not intrude unnecessanl) on thl' oc1ng Jdm1nl'>tl'rl'J 1nd1scnm1natl'h mJ1kd
pnvaq rights of workers Thl' ll''>I'> J ll' ~l\l'n to those 10 thl' JuSllCl' Dcpartml'nt IJV.\t'f'> s~ud. n-
··Because of the strong govern men· 1.·n-.urrng thJt 11tl1uals respon\1bk lor .. \n\ affront tu pm"''' kit b' those I
131 interest rn employing andt\lduals thl' 1ntl'rd1t11un ul drug '>mugghng arl· Jppl) 1ng for the Jlklll'd Pl>'>lllons 1s I
for key pos111ons Ill drug enforcement not 1h1.0 nl\l'h 1.·, Jrug users." uul\l.t'1ghl·d b~ thl' '\.'" 1u"<i 1ntl'fl.'.'>t 1n ....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,1 • .................................. __ I
Drunken driving arrests. up 220% In 16 years DELANEY'S IRISH PUB I
I
I I
I
Fresh Rsh • Pasta Spedltllles
WASH INGTON (A P) -Arrests for driving under the mnucncc of
alcohol rose more than 220 percent from 1970 10 1986. whilt> the num~·r of
licensed drners increased by 1ust 4:! percent 1n that period. a goH·rnment
report sa)s.
In 1986. some 1.8 mtlhon people were arrested for dm 1ng under .the
innucncc. compared to 556.000 1n 1970. said a report issued Sunda) b~ thl'
Bureau of Just ire tat1st1rs. In 1983. the peak )ear. there -wl.'rl' 1.9 m1l11on such
arrests. o ne for e"ef) 80 dnvers.
Joan l • \larr h 17th f or
ST p \ TRIClr\.~·s Do\ ... r~TI \ ITll.'o
1[,lf'ndf'd Hours!~I
I I
le. M I ~--------------------exi>ires 3/31 AC110SS RtOlf THE ~T ~
The stud) also found that rates for dm ing under the innul·nct• "ert·
highest among 21 -year-olds. reaching a peak 10 1983 w11h a ratt>ofonc arrl'.,t for
c\.er) 39 licensed drivers of that age.
\londd ' thru f mid'
I I A\! to 1) P\I
2915 "'· 1u:ui111.1 .. c·u ... r" \lb \• %;-1%1 NEWPORT OYllER BAR I ml
Since 1983. most s1a1es have phased in new laws ra1)1ng the minimum agl'
for bu ing or selling alcohol to 21 .
1•1 hJ( .. 4 \orih uf /ni;r•r<ll•HI llrdh1/I .\ Hrt.1111 •1 :1 ltf'r•o l 2100 W. OCEANFAONT NEWPORT BEACH (714) S75-99n
IT'S GREAT
TO BE RECOGNIZED
ORANGE COAST MAGAZINE
is proud to congratulate its writers and artists for their outstanding
achievements as recognired by the Orange County P~ Club, February 20 , 1988.
BEST MAGAZINE STORY
First Place: Pete Johnson, "Sexuality in the 80s"
Second Place: Sharon Cohoon, ''An Oihnan's Life on Platform Edith ··
Third Place: Danny Pollock. ''Elementary, England ''
BEST FEATURE STORY
(less than 100, 000 circulation)
Fll'St Place: Scott Hays, ''Better Off Dead: The Trueblood Thlgedy''
BEST FEATURE PAGE LAYOUT
Honorable Mention: Art Director Leslie Freidson Lawicki
and Photographer Daniel Fort
RUTH KO
Publisher
BEST HEADLINE PORTFOLIO
First Place: John Morell
JANET EASTMAN
F.ditor
,
' \
PALMER THOMASON JONES
Managi~ Editor
GE
THE.MAGAZINE OF ORANGE COUNTY
,.
LE LIE FREIDSON LAWICKI
Art Director
'
~-
Dumping canyon
road on Laguna
not a solution
The seemmglv never-ending war of words over Laguna
Canyon Road has ·taken a silly but inevitable tum.
Last week. Laguna Beach posted another victory over the
state Depanment of Transportati_on's ert:on to wide!' and
realign the road. La~una .Beach city officu~ls. and rest.den.ts
showed up at the Cali fornia Coastal Comm1ss1on meeting m
Marina del Rey to plead their ca~. They argued that the
environmental damage from widening the road to a fo ur-lane
highway was unacceptable.
Coastal Commission members agreed and voted against
the project.
The victory ma) ha\e been sweet. but what ha ppened
next was not
Caltrans offi cials sav they have three options in the wake
oftbe Coastal Commission's 6-5 vote rejecting the project.
Caltrans can ask the commission to reconsider the vote.
appeal the de~ision to the U.S. Secretary ofCommer~e or seek
l~slation to have the stretch of road between Pacific Coast
H1ghwa) and El Toro Road dropped from the state highway
system.
The last option would put the road in the jurisdiction of
the'cit) of Laguna Beach. which would also inherit liability for
the road. Such action would not require the concurrence of the
Laguna Beach Citv Council.
The option taltrans officials talked most about was
abandoning the road. The message was blunt: If the people of
Laguna Beach are so adamantly opposed to widening the
road, let them assume the responsibility and liability.
The response from Laguna Beach was swift and
predictable. Cit) officials said there was no way Laguna Beach
could afford being responsible for the road or fight the
lawsuits spawned by traffic wrecks.
When all the arguments over the project and environ-
ment are stripped away. there's an o vernd ing fact that cannot
be dismissed.
Laguna Can. on Road 1s one of the most dangerous
stretches of highway in Orange County. The road must be
made safer. It is also a legal liabilit}. Duri ng the past fi ve years
there have been 33 lawsuits stemming from traffic accidents
on the road.
Caltrans officials claim the) can reduce the number of.
accide nts b) widening and realigning the road. They argue
that placing a median in the center of the road. as Laguna
officials propose. would not solve the problem of the sharp
cur.es.
It's easy to be sympathetic with Laguna Beach officials
and residents who don't want to see the hillsides in Laguna
Can)on graded and scarred to make room for a wider and
safer road.
It's also easy to understand the frustration that Caltrans
offi cials feel O-' er their inab1ht ~ to do the job that needs to be
done.
What 1s not easy to understand 1s a process that permits a
public safet) hazardto exist while Caltrans and Laguna Beach
officials conunue the debate.
Some think that Caltrans has pla)ed-the ultimate trump
card b' threatening to abandon the road and force Laguna
Beach 'officials to weigh the hab1ht) against environmental
concerns.
There's some ment to that argument. So far. Laguna
Beach officials have not had to weigh the consequences of
their actions against the Cit) budget or tax base.
Laguna Beach should not be able to turn its back on
public safet). But neither should Caltrans be permitted to
dump the problem on the CH) . .\nother efTon should be made
to find a compromise.
If the problem existed in a famil~ setting. the next course
of action would be simple. The fathe r of the famil)' would take
Caltrans and Laguna Beach officials aside. boot th~m in the
rear end, tell to q uit fighting hkc spoiled brats and send them
to their room until the y settle the problem.
1990 census
Let's conduct a census and count everybody but Swedes
(-. .. or ma> be lnsh or Amencans who migrate with the
seasons ... or some uther identifiable population group.
Wh> do that') To fix the outrnme. silly. What other
reason could therl· he'l
A coaltt1on ol 1.ongress1onal members wa nts to do that in
1990 when the Comt1tut1on sa)s the country must conduct a
decennial head wunt.
About 40 House members want to count everyone but
illegal aliens anJ "'111 sue the Census Bureau to force the
exclusion. It 1'1 estimated there are about 2 million illegal
aliens in the l n1tl..'d States.
Wh> do the'>e members of Congress want to ignore illegal
aliens? To fi, the outcome of the 1990 census. o f course.
;rhe national head count is used to distribute seats in the
House of Representatives, and they fear altens will cause
unfair shifts lrum one state to another.
To their nedit. census officials sa) they read the
Const1tut1on tu sa~ eve11one must be counted ("the whole
number of pcr<tons">
Of cour c. l'' ef)one should be included.
TH Dfll•,. (Ml1111.) News-Trlbu•e
Easy to assess
Both (Bruce) Babbitt and (Pete) du Pont bowed out
before most vote~ could really assess them.
But either is probably in a good position for a cabinet post
or the like. depending on whose pany wins in November.
And they deserve credit for brin&in1 up issues that
expanded the scope of the campaign in its early period.
"-'-I• AtlYtttJ"'
ORANGE COAST ..., ....
~ ,....., o.-, o• ,,.. 'i9M ai
»O w 81)' S1 ea.ta MllM CA
..... ('Of~ldllnCia 10 lo¥
15'0 eo.i. W.S. CA 9292e
• ·rhe size of the state makes It the 800-poundgortlla: It can •t be Ignored
lfthecontestsarestJIJJlvebyJune 7~ ·• .,.. .......
Col•••W
.Califoisnia primazy may be
biggest test of the campaign
SACRAMENTO -California
politicians and pundits of aU ~
q ical colorinp hive been compla.in-
ina for months that the nation's
laraest state would be ianomt -save
for fund-raising - by the candidates
for president in 1988.
California's June 7 primary would
come too late. they said. for it to have
an impact on choosina candidates of
either party because the intense
media concentration made only the
DAN
WALTERS
early primaries and caucus count. a
situation exacerbated by the fact that
none of the candidates is a Cali-
fornian.
. There wasa substantial movement.
in fact. to advance the pn mary to a
date earlier in the spring. one nipped
in the bud by Gov. George Deu· kmejian. California. Deukmejian
argued, would have an impact simpl y
because of its size.
As it's turning out. Deukmejian
may be correct.
Voters and party acti vists tn the
early tests have demonstrated an
unwi llingness to be decisi ve. re nec-
ting. perhaps. the negatives that cloud
all of the candidates' personas. With
Super Tuesday. a collection of
primaries mostly in the South. loom-
ing on March 8. only a few of the
stragglers ha ve been kn ocked out of
the running and ficrtt contests are
raging in both panics for presidential
nominations.
There is a growing likelihood.
therefore. that Californ ia's June 7
primary could be decisive. or at least
determ ine whether one or both of the
panics will complete the pre<onvcn·
tion campaigning without clear<ut
winners. Increasi ngly. one hears
speculation about "brokered" C"on-
ventions in volving a couple of hve
poss1b1llties in both pan ics.
It's qui te obviously a two-man race
in the Republic<tn Pany. pining Vice
President Geofse Bush against Sen.
Bob Dole. but with the possibilil) that
td e' ision preacher Pat Robenson
andor Rep. Jack Kemp could pla)
p1,otal post-pnmary roles.
LETTER S
~ ..... ---'2 ---
1 he contest 1s not as quite so clearl}
cut in the Democra tic Pany. but
Massachusetts Gov. Mi ke Dukakis
and Rep. Richard Gephardt are
leading the pack. while &n. Al Gore
and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson
remain acti ve players.
How would those li neups pla) in
California?
The most recent pons indicate that
Bush and Dukakas are favo red in th e
sta te. bu t it's many weeks before the
voting and no one. it could be safely
said. has a lock on the state.
The state is an 1mponant pnze for
both panaes.. but espec1alh so for the
Republ ican pmendcrs. The 314 dcl·
egates at stake for the Democrats will
be apportioned roughly an hne with
the candidates· relative showing. but
the 175 Republican delegates will all
go to the cand idate with the largest
vo te total. even if 11·s less than a
maJOrlt\.
Thus: since onl) 1.139 delegates are
needed for the GOP nominauon.
Other side of CIF story
To the Editor:
1 was saddened b) the Daily Pilot
anicle which outlined the CIF an-
' cstigation of Mater Dea. and though
I have no desire. to comment on the
decision re41ched by the CIF. I do feel
that a few comme nts are warranted
about the impression wh ich was left
by the article. If one docs not know
Mr. Merino. one will assume from the
anicle tha t he has a one-<limensional
zealo usness for spons. Such is not the
case. John Menno has been. is. and I
dare say. will always be a zealous
supponer of aJI programs at Mater
Dea. He wants Mater Dei to be a
quality school that will anrac~ strong
students -a school that Wlll then
offer students opportunities to (nrich
their lives . .\nd his efforts to this end
arc mam. He directs the annual
senior musical: he takes cheerleaders
and songleaders to competitions all
o'er the nation. he cha perones the
ma~' school act1v1ties: he is tireless
1n his efforts to make Mater Die
special. I might add that during my
nine-) ear tenure as department chai r
for English. he was highly supportive
of curricular changes which would
st rengthen the skills le' els of all o ur
students. So to call John Menno a
one-dimensional sport!I enthus1as1 1s
to do him an inJustacc.
I will leave it to the Cl F to decide 1f
John has been overly zealous 1n ··selling" Mater Dc1. I only know that
I would be remiss in my friendsh ip to
John . and my loyalt ) to Mater De1 1f I
did not allow your readers to sec
another side of the storv. This side
says that ifa school as to have quality
offerings in music. drama. academics.
as well as athlettcs. then it needs the
ttreless cfTons of administrators and
staff members who are loyal to the
school. aware of the students' needs
and respectful of the fami ly's values.
Mater Dei has the experienced and
moral leadership of Father Wchng
and has facull} and staff. and I kno"'
tha t 1f the} find that o'crly zealou!I
enthusiasm 1s an 1mped1ment to the
de,clopment of Mater Dei's spantual
and educattonal goals. they will take
the pa inful CIF heanngsasa source of
fun her growth for the school fami ly.
HELEN SC HNEIDER
Corona del Mar
TV evangelists support
To the Editor:
It's posattvely astonishing how
man} '\mericans are still willing to
support the phony TV evangelists
with their hard~arncd money and
pension check. The Jim & Tammy
Bakkers. Oral Robens and now a
crying. repentant Jimmy Swaggart.
What docs it take to wake you up
America?
I am not a supponer of street
people; an) one who wants to work 1n
this country. and paniculanly in this
country. can. But I would rather. if
you must pan wi th your money. give
1t to the bums rather than supply
Tammy with a year's wonh of fakt
erelashn. diamonds. fa ncy clotha
and cars or Jimmy Swag.art with a
)Car's worth of prostitutes.
Surely anyone wi th half a working
brain can figure out that thest' are not
men of God but men of themselHs
and for 1hcmsches.
They arc business men. Period.
The only way 10 buy yourself into
heaven. tf there is such a place. is
through trcatina your neighbor as
yourself. Do unto others are you
would have done unto you.
Anyone who thinks they can pres-
ent a receipt from any of the above
cvanlt'lists at the "Pearly Gates" (1f
the SO<alled Pearl) O:ues exist) I fear
will be sadly disappoi nted.
MARY FALCONE R
Costa Mesa
Pilot "eJcomes comment.
..
. Tbt Daily Pilot wekomes your opinions on ma tten of public
interest •
Letta's and lonaer articles of commentar)' must bt s•Md. They
sbouJd be 1~ or dearly wriuen and 1ent to l.£TIEltS 10 the EDITOR. Daily Piiot. P.O. Boll I S60. Costa Meta. CA 92616.
Pkete indu« your addtess and tekphone number JO IMt ~may \ICrifY autltonhip.
lfYoU orcfcr 10 make a vetbal s&atcme1u. you 1MJC81t awWE'ltE USTENtNO teltphone numbtr -642-6086 -and tcave a rtt0rdtd mnaee. P1ea1e lktei> ahae ~brief.
California alone "'ould count for mains steadfastly neutral tn the GOP
more than I 5 percent -nearly as contest. saying only that he wants to
man) as Florida and Texas com· lead the delegation of the California
bincd. winner.
The size of the state makes 11 the The question that worries Iona·
800-pound gorilla: it can't be ignored range strategists in all campaign
1f the contests a~ still live b) June 7. camps -to the extent they can look
But that size also makes the state an past Super Tuesday and other more
extraordinanl) difficult and ex-currentarenas-is whethertherc will
pensi' e political battleground. When be enough stamina and money avail-
onc must appeal to millions of voters able for California when the ti me
spread out over ncarl) 1.000 miles of arrives.
territol). pne must raise and s~nd Bill Roberts. a veteran Republic~n
m1lhons of dollars on television political consu ltant who is assisting
advertising and other campaign tools. the Dole effort. 1s already organ izi ng
With the prospec ts rising of long-an independent Western states effon
term slugging matches. culminating for the Ka nsas senator. saying he
an California. organiza11onal and "'ants the money to be available for
fund-raising efforts are picking up. California when the need arises.
Part) leaders. especially those in the . Serious and decisive contests in
Legislature and Congress. are being California still may not happen. but
wooed b} candidates. Assembly the possibility is strong enough and
Speaker Withe Brown has alread) the stale is so large. that no one can
assumed the national chairmanship take the chance of ignoring it.
of the Jesse Jackson campaasn while Du Walt~rs 11 • 1yatlkated
Republican Go'. DeukmeJian re· col•1D11i11 i. S.cramHto.
'JAY ~~~tLUJA~JJ .r
l
..
-·
Orange Coast OAILV PILOcl!(Monday, February 29, 1918 -----
••
. . . .. . ~
COMPLETE NY•E COMPOSITE Tf'ANSACTIONS, M
A.ge of corporate chiefs failing
BJ JORN CUNNIFJI' ., ................
NEW YORK -People who at-
tempt to determine just what is,oin1
o n in the executive suite are eye1n1 a
vital statistic that appears to have
chanacd dirtelion qain:
The averaac aac at which chief
executive officers are appointed to
lead tOJ> co~rations is dcclinin1
qain aftera fairly steady rise since the
mid-and late 1960s.
The chanaina numbers arc likely to
prompt a si-te of explanations. along
with interpretations about the conse-
quencn for manqement and the
economy. But. says one authOrity,
they could sianify only a tendency of
herd behavior •
Professor Euaene Jenninas finds
that in each five-year period from
J 9SO throu4h 1969 the avera4e aae of
newly appointed chief oxccuuves fell,
from S7.7 in 19S0-19S4 to SO.I in
1965-1969.
After that, the &Je at appointment
rose steadily ap1n, ~achina 56. 7
years in the 1980-1984 period.
But, he advisn, it is now on the way
down apin, and he projects it will be
down to S2 .Yeats or less in the
1989-1994 penod.
Such patterns obviously invite
economic and political inter-
p~tations. but Jennings cautions
apinst reading too much into them. professor -he teaches business ae
It may be, he speculates, that it Michipn State University when be
simply "becomes proper, smart." isn't off'erin1 confidential advi~ 10
Jenninp, a pioneer in the study of chiefs -found two curious, telling ~xecutivc m~bility .• has been observ-. splits. or indications ofb1modality, an m' corpora11ons since 1949 and has • the aae aroupin15.
wnttcn the. book, so to speak, on the These splits occurred 1n I 96S-t 969
upward, sideways and downward and 1980-1984. and an each instance
patterns in the fortunes of hiah-led to chanan in the pattern
ranking executives. When the aac level fell to SO. I yc~rs
His basic studies. "The Mobile in the earlier period tt hardly rep-
Managcr" and "Routes to the Ex-~nted uniformity. Instead. 33 per-
ecuuve Suite." have educated gradu-cent of the appointments were below
ate students, helped executives aac 47 and JS percent were above 52
understand where they fit in the larger years.
scheme and guided executive recruit-That bimodahty, says Jennings.
ers. was a tumin1 point. Thereafter, tht
In studying the numbers. the a veraac aac of appointment began
risina apin, reaching a top an
1980-1984. But then that old
b1modality came into play again.
In thi~tter period. the split fou nd
by Jenninp wa.s made up of 36
percent below age 50 and 37 percent
above aac SS. And JUSt as the spltt
back in the 1960s led to a change in
direction of the age pauem. this one
did aJso.
Followina the latest split. the
average age fell sharply in the
1985-1987 period to 54.6 years. And.
Jennings speculates. tt should con-
tinue falling right into the 1990s.
Jennings recalls that in the 1960s,
when he was well into a career of
advisina corporations about their
own behavior. he had little d1fficuhy
in selling the idea that a chief
executive was good for five years.
The no tion then. he explains. was ·
to seek optimum power from the
executive staff. "Get them at their
peak, utilize them and get another."
Companies were growing. "You
d idn't want to block the movement of
cream to the top." he said.
There was a strong belief 1n the
system. in "this 1s the way we do
things at this company." Executives
were there to manage within the
system. not necessarily to lead.
Eventually, however. that attitude
changed and the age pattern rose.
accompanied by a f~ling that a good
chairman was hard to find and so you
kept him or her for 10 to 15 years.
PEil.RY WISELY JOHNSON
Karcher promotes
2 vice presidents
Two new group 'ice prc)1dents -Raymoed J .. PettY, vic:c
president of operations and Roberl W. Wisely, \-ICC president of
marketing -ha-.e bttn named b~ Carl Karellaer Ea~
announced Donald Karcher president or the rompan) that ~w_ns.
opcrates·and franrh1ses Carl's Jr Restaurants '-"1seh . of M1mon
Viejo. v.111 o.vcrsec rl·search and dn elopment and stra tCgic planni.na.
Perry of Villa Park "'Ill ha' l' the real estate and construction
departments added to his rl"spon:.1b1ht1es • • • Dalllel S. JollJlson, an e\~rlcnced insurance manager. 1s now
product manager a1 Pacific Mutual Life bsurance Co. in Ne~rt
Beach. n was annoumed b' (i W Kimmerle. eitecutive vice
president. Johnson 1s ~~pon~tbk for Value Pac. a group life and
health product hne for employers "' 1ht ~5 or more employe-es. • • • Far Wttl Flnucial Corp. has announced the appointment of
Fred Kayne as president and rh1ef C\CCUtl\ e offi cer. according to
William Belzberg. chairman of the board Last Ma} Kayne was
el~ed 10 the ~ev.pon Beach firm's board of directors. In I 986 he
concluded a 13-,ear career v.nh &ar teams & Co . . ..
Costa ~k\3 resident Briu neriot has been named director of
investor relation' for J.M. Peters Co. President James M. Peters said
Thcnol v.111 publish quancrl> and annual repons and hand!c
go' cm mental rela11ons pertaining to the developmental prOttSs. His
nev. pos111on v.as cceated af\cr the Sou1hem California home-builder
began ofTenng common stock last September • • • Roben 8 \kKntght Jr . prcs1dt"nt or Costa Mesa-based
Qeiksilvcr lnc., has announced the appointment of Jon C. War9ttas
chairman of 1he board and chief c:\ecut1' c officer. The board's
appointment of V. amer 1s 1n response to the com pan) 's desire to
strengthen tl!i eAtSting management structure and pos1t1on l~
compan} for continued grov.th In Jul) IQ . Warner joined
Quik.!>1her as a director and vice prc-s1dent. sales. ~e has 17 years
eApcnence in maJor depanment store reta1hng
-{1)111-~------------
NYSE UPs & OowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -T"9 lollOWlnv ""
lPIOWl '"-New York SIQQ Eaefla"9e sloc:l'5 and warrants that ha1te OCMW up the most and dOwn the most C>eMd on percertl of CflanM re1Nrdleu of volume fOI' FrlCS.v. No 5'0Jrilin trading De6ow S2 .,, lncJ· -uded. Net and percentaoe CflanMt are lhe Ml. dltf9f'enc1 the previous
J
!I'd. 8: lli 8: l :,
UP 1 ·0 UP .• l V. Op .• 2~ l)p I •
-UP l . '"° UP I . ~ Hi ~ .. ,,
>
6 C1tvHolo 7 PnilioJn un I SoanA~r
9 ~.-i1Corr 10 ommceGro 11 .itularPrd 12 81W Cat>!e 13 FstAmarilo 1• Frw~nei..
lS HEI CoTea
13 A 12 12 11 6 11 s
11 ' 11 1 11 1 11 t
l 11 I
I -I ' ., 1~ 7 = 1 ; '. -., 4 , -., )~ -3-1. -•
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uni. ""' ,,,.,, • ..,,.,..,,
• Hair by HaJr System • Hair Extensk>ns
• Hair Transplantation • Hair Weavtng
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• High Fr9Quency Program • Service & Aepa)r
Dermato. is Ota~ County s most complete hllr r~ Clfttef
We otter the most advanced DfOCtSS tor tne correcbon of hatr IGss & bekiness
DERMATEX INTERNAT N
For T1le Blti1m Pnlu1h
EUROPA
lntl'11m1111nnl ~•lion
anJ ~J'
ROPE ERV.ICES
e tlJU' l \.'~I J.(ll e p\.'t'lll•tn~'ftt
• Color • Gaft emfic. ...
I :an 1 ·u r'-'' • I >"·Ju.: US"\.:.."
HoJ l\t u ~aM\..' • Focaal
ancJ n\u\.'.h ll'lurc
MONDA Y'I CL081tlCI PRICm8
-Stoc k p rices in crease
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices rost"
sharpl} Monday. reaching new highs since the
crash last fall.
Analysts said traders were heanencd to see the
Dow Jones industrial average surpass the 2.051 .89
level. where it stood Jan. 7 for its highest closing
reading since the crash.
The average failed 1n a bid to climb past that
point last week. but no significant selling pressure
resulted, suggest to many analysts that it was
primed to make another try.
One concern facing th e market 1s the repon
due Tuesday from the Commerce Depanmcnt on
the index of leading economic indicators for
Januan.
Analysts general!) expect the figure to show a
decline. But the firm of Smith Bame}. Hams
lJpharn & Go . .said the 0.2 percent drop onginaJJ)
reported for December might be revised to show a
g.a1n .
That would mean that the indell would no
longcr have a string of three consecutive month I)
declines. a phenomenon which 1s tradit1onall)
regarded as a potenttal recession wammg.
WHAT AMEX Orn 1 W HA T NYSE Orn
NEW YORK !AP) Feb. 29 NEW YORK (AP) Feb. 29
Prev. ~~.
Meft. Men·
NV ct.v av AV
Advanced ill 273 Advanced 12r 1:i Declined n2 Decllned r,3 lm ¥nchanoed ¥nchalt9ed
otal iu ues m olalln ues 1971
New hl91'1s 11 • New hlons 'J 9
New IOwl • 1 New lows 6
AMEX LEADER S NYSE LEADER S
NEW YORK (AP) -S.les, 4 0 m. orice NEW YORK (APJ. -S.IH. 4 o.m..-cwlce and ner chan<.>e of Ille 10 molt active and ~· cha":llle of the lS most active New A~ican Srock E11change lnue5, rradino Y<><lo. Srock E11chaooe lnues. tradlno na· nationallv at more than SI tlonallv at more than Sl.
Name V Lut a.., Nal!lt V Ult C~ Asamera o 2 73 9~ +3 PSvc~G s 40, Sl, 2~ + • HomeShop ' 37'7 6 -., Ohio dlson 16,611, 19' • -'•
Texa\AlrCP 7'.7 11 '• + ''1 Phila l'c 6.'62, ~'!19 -'e EchoBavo s 4 , 19 1 +1 TexUtl i.211, '"1 +'•
RAC M io n 3 10 -1'8 FPL. GrP •ffi•l 7/e
Amdahl 22 3319 + ''II GenElct s j· . 4 •., 11'11 wanoLabB 2. ; 14', + •, Navistar • • ~l1 t •
arownFors s 21 : •5•• + , , Homts1a1o.e s ·m· 1 3 , Hasbros 1 13 -'• Wendn ,1 • ''> J • Forestlb 1 : 11 '> + 1 Xer9• CP 1,9 • tt.\lo ~
GoLo Quoa s
METM S Quaa s
~mtled 1, , ~ 2 I ionPk r 1,7 , 1 ~ 1~
1aPrOQr en 1.U . 3~ -, Stoosnoo s 1, , 43''> + ~!
Pllst>urv 1, '· ~ + .,
Dow JoN ES AvERAGES
NEW YORK t AP) -Final Dow-Jone' overaots for Feb. 79
Stocln OIMfl Hitll L" t M 11 fnd 202'UI 207•~60 2017.24 71.62~ ~ 20 Trn / 49 I 1.03 .96
1 11 4. 1 I 1.13 1 ,74 . tJcs~~ mn ul.~ 1l2.u 769~~0 1?1
Tran 4 Utifl 46.'iii".'100 65 Stll 70,t42'.000
Name
totel ' Ma•cre h'c'~a s M;J.t
Nt°torr ReoAm Gef'lelc s s .. pte Aootee s
-I'•
Econ·omy recovering
from market crash
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc U.S.
cconom) ha$ shrugcd off the worst
effects of the October stock market
collapse and should be able to escape a r«tss1on this election year. econ-
om1$l$ for top U. . corporations
prcdiC't~ today.
Tht National Association of Bu.si-n~$ Economists said optimism
among its members has nscn ap-
prcciablr si nce the last survey con·
ducted 1n the month followina the
Oct. 19 plunac 1n stock prices.
In November. more than half of the
businns ~noml$tS were prediccina
a rcceMion would bcsin before the
end of 1988. an outlook that could
have pclltd bid neWJ for Republican
hopes of hokhn& onto the White
Houc. Now. 1ht number of CC'Onomis~
eJtpedina 1 rctt.ssion this year hal
dropped 10 about OM-fourth. ••As ~ mon· fan her aqy from
t,, .. • Oc1obcr. we att a liuk ks.s ncn·ous. We an: Sttina cont1n~ improv~
mcnt in 111111ufttttun'ftt and octltt'
IOCJd • thll the ci.-nsion "111 i«i> aoena. •. 111d Kathlttn Cooptf'. chin ttonomist (or S«unty Pac:ifK'
N1t1on.t1 Bank of ~ '*'"
Thc'nn1 om1dcnt '' hkcl)• 10 fltt'
recession soon af\er takina om~. the
analysts believe. with about 60 per-
c,tnt of them piclun1 1989 as the most ltkcl~ )car tht downturn will besin.
But for 1988. the economists are
prOJ«tina f unMr arowth at a mockst
pac-r. stable interest rates and a stiaht
drop in inflation.
The analysts prcd1cttd that the
«onomy. as mcasuttd by the aross
national p~oduct. wi ll expand juit 2
percent this year. down from a 19
percent ONP 1ncrcuc in 1987.
This is more peuimisti< than the
Reapn admin1Ur11tion. which i.s call·
ina for ONP vowth this yur of 2.4 perttnt.
c~. whc) compiled the •ssoci•· tion's suoicy. said the dcdint in the
stock mar'ltct aua tbt majority of
eronom1its to reduce tbtir JrOW1h
forttans for thu year. but she 111d
mos• of them hid cut bltk thrir
prqcctions by kit thaa I pattnL ··&ononusu su the larieM c&ct
of the markri's ~· on ~mcT
ll)tftdina &6urablcjooch. .. lhr -~ nouna tha1 the)' art ~openi•car saks 10 toa.I onh 9.1 mallioa unn1
thts )Ur down trom U tapee\atlOf\
of 10 . .S m1lhon salts""'* bJort the
markr• at-Cline. •
,
'
'
,
Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT /Monday, l:et>ruary 29. 1N8 • A9
• Gotham grabs Grammys for 30th anniversary show
87 DOLOllES BARCLA V
--~ ........ NEW YORK -Everything's com-
ina up New York at the 30th annual
Grammy Awards. as the music indus-
try returns toa town with a rich legacy
of contributions to Amencan song.
"We had a couple of choices this
year," said Ken Ehrlich, producer of
the show. "We opted to downplay
that it's the 30th anniversary. Instead.
'we took advantage of what was really
unique to New York. A lot of
nominations are New Yo rk-based
musicians and New York-oriented
songs."
The three-hour show will be tele·
cast live on CBS-TV at 8 p.m.
Wednesday from Radio City Musi-c-
Hall. It is the first time 1n seven years
that the presentation by the National
Academy of Recording Ans & Sci-
ences wall origjnate from New York
an stead of Los Ange ks.
Highlighting the awards extrava-
ganza is a production number eel-
cbra11 ng the sounds of thr caty,
fcatunna Tito Puente and Celia Cruz
with their hot Latin rhythms: Run
DMC with ats funky raSY, a nd Billy
Joel. whose songs have traveled from
downtown to uptown. from roman11c
Greenwich Village b1Stros to Spanish
Harlem.
"It's a number that has a lot of
different la)ers and textures," said
Ehrlich, who 1s producing the show
for the seventh time. "The size and
the scope of the city is so big."
G u1tarast-vocahst George &nson
will perform ··on Broadwa) ·· ew
York ba~ do-wop group~ v.111 do
what they do best. Do-wop.
Jazz ~nd Miles Da'1s and sax-
man David Sanborn will blov. thrar
horns an tht' art d«o rntertainment
palace.
Michael Jackson. uLanne Vega.
Wh11nc) Houston. Ten~ncc.· Trent
D'Arby. Rand) Tra' 1s. K T. Oshn.
Restless Ht'art and comedian Jackie
Mason will also perfo rm
In the past few )~f"S.. tht' Grammy
show has slfUl&)ed for an upbeat
image. moving away from the
banaltacs of middle-of-tht'-road pop
music. Last ynr the accent was on
blues. gospel and country music. The
~ear !x-fore. Gramm) tncd 1an1ng
things up v.1th a tnbute to bebop and
S\.\ 1ng.
This }'Car the nominees range from
thr sensuous funk of Pnnce to the
lyrical charms of Suzanne Vega.
1u11onand .\ll)\
Though the rocl-pop nuu..,...
as St'r' 1ng up !>ertous songs for1Cf10US
hi.teners. froth) ltthn,s still wll: Doll~ Panon. Linda Ronlladl ~
Emm\IOu Ham ha\e t>ttn eoma·
natl'd for album of the year l>r
··T no" Gromrnl\ "inner WhjtDe)
Houston " up tor her sdf.utled
"Wh1tnC'\ . LP
.\lthuugh "'•mt:n have a SlfOOI
pn.'\C'nt t' m th1.· thr1.·e maJOr Gramm) rnntC'~t\ the reco rd academ)'
el11111n..itt•d th1.· "best rock voca1
1>1:rlv1 mJn1.1.· kma k " catqcM'Y du
\t'.tr
Woody's 'Water' wacky whimsy
Fun and love stall makr maJor
note~ but South Africa. child abuse
and national pnde have churned
plac~ on the chans as well. h Sttms
that listeners are ured of the t'ndles~
pan) v.ith 11s s~ntheuc orchestra-
tions. and long for real emotio ns and
a touch of reaht) backed b) rav.
sounds and solid music.
L' :! sold mo re than I:? million
copies of 11s Gramm~ nom inated LP
··The Joshua Tree." "1th ats tunt''
about v.ar and the meanin~ of hk
Vrga's Top 10 hat. "Luka.' a '>0111-
oqu) or an abuS('d c hild. has Ot-1.·n
nominated fo r record of the ~ea r jnd
song of the ~ear and she's up fo r Oe'>t
female pop 'ocahst.
·1 "'l~h lht· numinauons had been
othl'f"\\ I\( fhrlich S31d. ··1 tbjnlt t)1S
hJ' hc:i:n J krnli1. 'ear for Womd' an
pop mu"' 1n ttcn~ral. I would have h~ed tP hJH' had more rock pttS·
1.·nl 1.
f he <.iramm\S havt' ~paratc
•Jll'gor11. ~ lor 1•1jil." and female sinter'$ By BONNIE FEVE RGEON
0..-,,..C:., P •nl
Happy50th
birthday,
Super1nan
.. You don't tug on Superman':.
cape.
By KATHRYN BAKER .,, ........... .....,
-Jtm Croce
NEW YORK -You don't make
fun oftruth.jus11ce and the America n
wa). but scnousl} fol ks. how do ) ou
do a documentar) on Superman w11h
a straight face'>
··superman's SOth .\nni'ersa~· .\
Celebration of the Man of Steel.''
airing tonight on CBS. is a charming.
gentle poke at the superhero. tinged
with a hint of lingering childhood
awe. Superman arri' cd on Eanh from
Krypton in Action Comics an Febru-
ar) 1938.
Host Dana Carve) of "Saturda~
Night Live" takes '1ewers through a
one-hour comic documentary that
pretends the Man of Steel as a real guy
and Metropolis a real town -albeit
one that looks suspiciously like New
York.
Some of the original Superman
pla)ersare featured. Announcer Jack-
son Beck -the gu) who onginall)
said. "Look! Up an the sk}!" -does
the show's opening narration.
A lovely Noel Neal l. who played
Lois Lane. is interviewed as Lois'
mother. She complains that no one
was ever good eno ugh for her daugh-
ter after Superman. "I've tried to fix
her up with other men. but it's always.
·can he break through walls? He is
bullet-proof?"'
There are straight interviews with
Jack Larson. who played cub reporter
Jimmy Olsen and is now a movie
producer. and Kirk Alyn. the first
superman. ·in the movie senals that
ran from 1948 to 1950.
"I felt I was a creator. I created 11. I
made him look like this. I made him
strong. and they bclievt>d me:· .\I) n
says proudly.
The late George Ree-..es was the
most famous Superman. staning in
the television sen cs of the 19 50s.
Footage of uperman through the
<kcadn. up through Christopher
Reeve, is'interwovcn with new"inter-
views." like the one with syndicated
columnist Jimmy Breslin. who
worked for the Daily Pla net's com-
petitor.
"I'd have to say that Perry White
made all the. riaht moves." Breslin
says of his rival's editor. "He's got a
verv streamlined staff. What has he aot? Essential!) three relJC)rtm."
Hal Holbrook has a new one-man
Broadway show. we're told .. He !s
interviewed backstage -in his
distinauished gray hair and blue
ti1t11s.
And thugs sit arQund in a bar
re"'initcin, about their inability to
re11st wasuna bullets on tht' Mal\ of ~tee! -··1 just kept shooting on t~
chant( that one would &'1 through.''
Uhracool Lou Rttd. ~aring
shades and puflina on a bull. is
inteniev.cd on a· street comer:
"Superman? I liked him better before
when he was more sutMle. ... Now he's
flashier. he's more into specll(le."
We alto visit a trailer on the
ouukins of town, home of Super·
man's .. love child," and his mother,
played by Jan Hooks of"SNL .. Her '°"· she Jl)'S. "hu that X·ra)' VlSion,
but onl~ ~. IO he felS thcte lmible ba."thcnu,.es.. "Jun,
ior, lift up the NovL ..
Alto apparia& ia the special are
Fred Willard, Ptter Boyle. Tom Da~is ud Al fraaMa, Carol Lcakr,
... [)oylt MurqJ\.l~ AmUl"I
Krak1a and R.alplt reaon, amof'I
muyothcn.
bulstef) husband and father caught
up in an unbelievable situation - an
amateur photographer/tourist ac-
cused of sp) 1ng.
Though accomplished in her inter-
pretation. Paris seems ill cast (or 111
clad) as Hollander's daughter. Her
appearance in .\r t I lea ... es the
impression of a young teen -
inconsistent "ith the later revelation
of her impending marriage as "ell as
her wom anl) ad,ances toward the
> oung acting ambassador Axel
Magee. portra}ed b) Dan Michelson.
Maintaining a fine balance bet wen
c h arac terization as a class
c lown/failure and a leading
man/hero. Michelson succeeds on all
counts an ha s demanding per-
formance.
Paul Simon also 1s nom inatni IPr
rrcord of the \Car for tht: 111k trJd,
from his Gramm ~ a"ard-v.1nnang
"Graceland·· LP. "'hach fu..ed the.-
song"' nter's poetr) "1th the rh' th"1'
of tht' black to"nsh1p of o"'ew 1n
South ..\fnca. The Grace'land , "lk1. -
11on "on .\lbum of the Year last 't'Jr
L'p for Album of the 'l r;.sr I'>
Pnnce's "Sign O' the Time'>" v.11h 1t'>
allusions to drug add1c11on. Je<,t1·
r. pop Jnd rh\lhm ·n· bl ua The rod:
.a11.·gur' 1.11mh·nes them this year.
T 1na T urn1.·r "'ho v.as named best
trmJk fl'<.~ 'l'l\:a tast last year. 1s
n<•m1n.1t1.·J Jlong v.1th Richard Marx.
Hnt-">1.·g1. r Bru1.1.· 'ipnngstecn and Jex
< ,... l..1.•r
\I \, 11 ll'\1 ngl"r prt'sadent of
'-\ R \.., iw1d the Jrndcm} has a rule
that thl o o 1ndustf) professional "h•• jrl ml."mbe~ must nominate 10
P-,.'l'Pll in J la tt-gos: for that calCfOr)
to l , • .,t Rod . 'ocahst nominataon
mu-.1 hi.· frum solo albums.
Thi!> \('.If "'-\R.\ couldn't come
up ""h tn kmak nominees for rod
'U\3h'>I
=.,n.;:._~ • $3.25 ~:::: := ::::::: :::; : =
... 0.. ..,_Silt T-•O. ,,_At ... Ott-l o 0,..1_, Kilroy. assistant to the am-
bassador, is rendered b) Todd
Laniwcll. who most delights h1!t
audience when he lapses into
slapstick as the result of a slight
concussion.
Dan Mlchelaon, Martina Parla ln "Don't Drink the Water." 6J4 IYP"'•" '" 2~~) \t••• A11J I,.,...
Also highlighted in brief but ck H·r
appearances are Dave Pans as Kro-
Jack. tbe obsessive pursuer. and 0 11
Crockett as the Sultan of Bashir -
both men intriguing by vinue of their
facial eY.pressions and body language.
Brian Burm olTers the animated
and popular chef of the embass)
\\hose cuhna~ e \pcrtase as threaten-
ed b} the intrusion of the caterer from
.\ml'nca·s '.\1 ad"'cst (Hollander).
In supponing roles are Terr)
McN1col. ;\l1chel S mith. Laura
Pl'terson. Ton) Fans. u Madnnan
There's a time in everyone's life
that dtanges them forever.
For six friends. it's thfl tum-n.r .
NOW PLAYING
BAU ,,. .. ,.. ...
BR(A P\ VA
~ >JJ9
IRVINE
£()WARDS
L"''V[R~" II~• AA•
COSTA MESA
!OWAAO!>
HAR!IOR
EL TORO
LOWA ROS
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ORANGE
FUUERTON """ il,1,.. .. (AT 1""4 8
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A NICMfT IN TMI Llfl Of
JIMMY llAaDON 111 11:,. L-.S 4:19 ..SJ -I hlS
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•
and Rick la"horn ·
"Don't Dnnl.. thl' Watl'r .. 1s great
fam1l} entena1nm1.•nt at thl.' Cums
Theater an the rn~ 's (1, 1c and
Cultural Ce nter. "'hi:re 11 cont1nut's
Wednesda)s through a1urda~s at
p. m. through '.\fare h 1 ~ For 11ckcts or
further information 1.all 5 ~~6653.
'~~r'Jo 1 :00 .. 10 20
SHOOT TO KILL (II)
U .t02l0 5 00 7:25 I. t H
llOONSTstUCK .-0) U :5S l OS S 6S
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EDWARDS CINEMAS
COMING SOON
EDWARDS NEW .. •m• 01m1 I" -...:..:::::=.:....:::;::.-:..~~~:'":" .... _....,.. ............ ( .. ) ..........
NEWPORT CINEM A
.... p..:.1• .......
644-0760
7-DCllll ST{R(O
S lO I OC 10 IS (Pl)
"THE UNeEAAABLE
LIGHTNESS OF BEING" (Pt
1001000
"ALOHA SUMMER"
(.-G) , .. , ..
"ACTION JACKSON" (Pt)
"DOlll Sl'OIO
'lt I lt It IS
"BLOODSPORT~
(Pl)
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.. , MIEN a A •A•Y"
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ON FRESH
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"3 MEN I A 8A8Y"' CP9Gl
O(U'f '. ••·1111
'
AIDS test not infallible
DEAR ANN LANDER~ I have a
tip ror .. Faceless in Amarillo" and
others who may tnt positive for
AID antibodies. "Faceless .. said he
wasn't gay. had no symptoms of the
disease. and claimed he wa.sn•t pro-
m 1scuous. He was puzzled over how
and "'hen he could have become
in fected.
I am gay but pvc up p y sex
because I was afraid of AIDS. A few
months after this decision. I took the
.\ID test and it was negative. Then I
rt·ad that the lag betw~n exposure
and a posit" e result may stretch from
one 10 six mo nths or longer. So, six
months later. I took the test again and
"as homficd to learn it was positive.
I "as retested b) the same doctor who
~·d the results were confirmed by the
rnorr sens1tn e Western Blot test done
1n the doctors own lab.
.\lier months of plain hell waiting
tor .\IDS S)mptoms to appear. l
Ji.'c1dcd 10 tr) for a second opinion. I
"~nl to a free clinic and to my
~urpnse. I tested negauve. I then went
to 1he .\IDS cl1 n1c of a prestigious v. ash1ngton hospital and got the
,;imc-result -negative. I now know
tht• pos111vc tests were inaccurate .
.\ recent anlcle in the Washington
Post stated that the accuracy rate of
pm ate lab tests may 'af)' wtdely. So
pll'asc . .\nn. tell )Our readers who test
posit I\ e 10 111 a different lab. prder-
Tuesday. Marcia 1
•• lMms
•inst me and cop a feel. l am fed up
with his di91ustana behavior.
I love my mother-in-law. I know
she is aware of what is aoing on and is
embarrassed by it. Also, other family
members must notice that he hangs
around me entirely too much. My
husband is the happy-so-lucky t_Y.pe.
the son whonevtrwants to think 111 of •••lllll••··~•IJ, !anyone. What can I say (or do) to make the
ably one wtth a reputation for lcch stop this nonsense? I'm -UP
acruracy, before they accept the TO HERE IN BOISE .
decision as final. Thank God I did. -DEAR Ult: Take lite creep aside
CELIBATE JN D.C. 'ud tell !Um a. ...... sease laapa1e
DEAR D.C.: Muy respoulble 'tlalit lllil eseenave ••w,ta111es1" l1 .. ,
$. are opposed to mu4atory a,predaa.I aM daat J• wua laim to
for U.e Yery rea10D YM uve kee,lllll•auce ..... eltplalaU..tlf
• Add uoUier: AJtltMp CM· M 1eta ... dele for comfert off
flMaaialhy 61 proml1e4, me41cal mere dme Y• will aaaeuee (18 •
rfftfd1 sometimes f•ll Into lite votet daat cu lte MaN 18 Colorado)
wroa1 U.ds ud •• ~rreca tUt YM wut ~lm to keep lats pe•· c:•ltive reHU cu be rat.oH. I plckill' lau41 off Y"· nea clo It.
ve11't eve. mentioned tbe cost of • • • U.e &Hts, wlaiclt for some eu lmpo1e DEAR ANN LANDERS: In a
a lteavy fbauclal b•rdea. recent column you said. "Dream
• • • castles arc fun to visit but don't try to DEAR ANN LANDERS: My li ve in them." I read something
father-in-law 1s drn 1ng me crazy. apropos that you may f~I is wonh
The man 1s always breathing down printing:
my neck being entirely too .. helpful... "Dream castles are built by neu-
lfl go to the cabinet to get a glass. he's rotics. They are inhabited by psy-
thcre. lfl take m y little boy's coat off. chotics and the rent is collected by
he·s there. If I stan to set the table. psychiatrists ... -WAUKEGAN.
he·s tht-re. (He ne\er helps m) DEARW.:M•yladd,"uclwe4by
mother-in-la" with anything.) boUi U.e state aJMI federal 1overa·
Latel~ he has been trying to brush meat."
ARIES (March :?I-April 19). Some restncuons are stan in .. d11Terent" direction. Popularity increases. green
light flashes for progress and adherence to your o" n st) le
A "new Jo, e .. could be on horizon. Leo invoh ed. r~·m0' ed. crcauve -------------JUI Cl'') are actt' atl'd.
\ hJnge occurs allo" ·
1ng \Ou greater free·
Jorn of thought and SYDNEY au 1un You'll learn
ruk\ :i nd break o
them .\nd \ou'll be MARR
Jpplauded b) pecrs. ••••••••••••• TA UR US ( .\pril
20. \la) :?Q): Stud) Anes message. C'lash of ideas occurs.
pro' es stimulating. results an dec1s1on fa"onng ~our
d Tons Me mber of opposite sex figures promanentl ).
You'll learn more about tax. hccnsc rcquirements.
GEMJNI (Ma) :?I-June 20): Puzzle pieces fall into
place. famll) member seeks approval concerning resi-
dence. possible purchase. major domesuc adjustment. Be
d1plomauc without becoming 1nextncabl) '"'oh ed.
Taurus featured.
CANCER (Ju.ne :? I-Jul) 22): C'ount your change. sec
others in rcahsuc hght. rcahze "hat appears to be hot
romance could be mere Oinauon. Scenano accents
1llus1on. glam or and wishfu l thinking. Mone)
emphasized.
· LEO (Jul) :?3-J\ug. :?2): Focus on rcspons1b1ht}.
pressure of deadline. intensified lo\e relat1onsh1p. Man)
arc fascinated b) your motives. ideas. actions -you
co uld be asked to appear before the media. Capncorn
spotlighted.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): You could strike chord of
unl\ersal appeal. meaning dissem1na11on of 1nformat1on
concerning love. You'll complete proJect. JOyrne) could
be in offing. Emphasis also on clandes11ne arrangements.
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): .\ccept challenge of frl·sh
By CHARLES GOREN
and OMAR SHARIF
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Intuiti on rings true.
career gcts boost. ) ou'll be repaid for favor. Reunion with
famil) member indicated. gourmet dining on tap tonight.
Cancer. Capricorn. J\quarius people play significant role!'>.
SAGIM'ARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Open lines of
communica11on. purchase sufficient clothing to bring
"ardrobe up to date. Emphasis on popularit). social
acu vit). invttauon to travel. Gemini. Aquanus play kc)
roles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19}: C heck source
material. be aware of accounting procedures. You'll $Cl
nc"s concerning funding. finances. possibility of tn·
hcntance. Taurus. Leo. Scorpio people figure prom•·
nentl}. Trad111on shattered.
AQUARIUS(Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Mot1,esared1scerned.
confidential repon is placed in your hands. Plans change.
member of opposite sex talks about "true f~lings:· Yo u
gain b) reading and wntang. Virgo is in P.icture.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Fam II>· mem ber who
appears lackadaisical could actual!) be a$1tated. Focus on
sccurit), basic issues. senous d1scuss1ons concerning
budget. SubJect of safet) and ho me repairs could
dominate.
IF MARCH 1 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current C}'Cle
highlights populant). movement. travel. scns1t1v1t)
concerning wardrobe. appearance. weight. body image.
MaJordomest1 c adJustmcnt takes place this month, could
include actual change of residence or mantal status. Leo.
.\quanus people pla) 1mponant roles 1n your life. Yo u a re
anHntl\e. an anno,ato r. romantic and sensual. d ynamic
and stubborn. Money co mes from unusual source in
.\pnl. Ma~ "'II also be memorable for you in 198!.
Q .1-As South , vulnerable, )ou
hold: + QS4 8J AK 1072 • 762
The bidding has proceeded:
Sortb East outh West
A.-ean ner cannot have more than
15 points. E'en if you count your
hand as wonh 10 points and he has a
maxi mum, game would-be much too
iffy. Do n't jeopardize a partscorc
by getting your side coo high. Pass.
·~ ,.... 83 AKI072 •762
The bidding has proceeded:
No.U East outh West
J • Pus J ' J -;
1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-This time the auction carries
different implications. With a mini-
mum opening bid, North would
1 • Pass 1 Pass
J NT Pass ?
What action do yo take?
Q.~-As South , vulnerable. you
hold:
--------------.---------------, have passed. Therefore, you can ex-RU ff ELL'S pcct him to have IS points, and they
~
AUTO FACTS
SHEDDING LIGHT
ON SAfETY
It has been two yurs since the
eovernment required all riew cars to be
equipped with the rear mourited
cyclops · brakin& la&ht lhtse thtrd
eyes· help prevent the possiblhty ol rear
end colhsions by removine any ambt&u1ty
lrom the clusters of red tail lights N.ew
studies by the National Highway Trafhc
Safety Administration show that the new
braking heh! has reduced over all rear-tncl
colllSIOns by hfteen percent In instances
where rear crashts involved the brak•n&
of the front car. crashes have been
reduced by approximately twenty-two per
cent On the baSIS of further stal1stical
evtdenct. the study also concluded that
tht "thtrd tyt" btakana hgM was es
pecaally effective 1n pment1na chain col
hsions
If you dr1vt an older Cir t~t's not
equipped wtlh a third bta•inc hcht. wt suae-st haw.Ill one 1R$lalled. Here at caP. wt~ lfl str~e re9111 on wand VW. W.'N do_.. JObs. such as
o.i c""""-Md l"'I ltStJfll as well as
NfOf ...-~ We're nearby at
2090 .......... Op9'I U tof your convt-
n.enct Tel 64U'l0 ~ by MA
Mlp credft eatds .._.
are likely to be worth more because UPHOLSTERY INC. of the position of his heart honors
.,, '•...., c..tri lllrt! behind the ovcrcaller. Invite by rais-
1m llUIOl l lYI .. CtSTI •SA-SU.·115' ing to two no trump .
(714)
581-6111
Full &rvice
Retirement Living
from •J~5 ...
G~~=~;-----------------------1
I 24552 Pd\('O dt• \dlt nr ,1 I I La11una Holl' C1l1forn .1 'l~f'>)J I
I Ple.J\t' \t'nd mor1• 1111orm.i11on •bout Vtll• V•lenc•• I r ';•me I
I I I ..,ddres~ I
I C11y Lip Phone I L-----------------~---------~j
-1-~Quite possibly the most
~'2"*1. ' beautiful collection of
J J doors in th~ world.
100 Doors Oa Dllplay
Oak, lolewood
Teak, Muog~y
• French Doors
(Conventional and
Sliding Unit.)
• &y Windowt
• Custom WindoWI
lNSTALLATIONS
(714)
0
581-0854
ll•Prl .. ,
• Sa&68u 10-6
22722 Lambert S Suite 1701
El Toro, CA 92830
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE
01 COME ON IN Cat41op Ava&ble
,.
-·
• D • •
• • • • • •
A wee touch of old Scotland
Q. Who was the American
zillionairc "ho hared a bagpiper to
wake him up C\CI) morning?
A. Andrew Carnegie. His personal
re' eille was the Carnegie clan tune.
played b) a full) costumed Scottish
piper who marched every morning
around the grounds of Carnegie's
Bt.•rkshirc estate. hadowbrook.
Carneg.ie had come here fro m
otland at the age of 13.
Q .3-Both vulnerable, as South you
hold: +6 \/QJ73 .)J132 •A~
The bidding has proceeded:
North Easl South Wes1
I + Pass I NT Pus
l v Pus 1
What actio n do you take?
A.-Don 't heave a sigh of relief and
pass just because you have found a
trump fit. In support of hearts your
hand is worth about 11 points, so it
clearly rates a raise to three hearts.
Q.,-Neithcr vulnerable, as South
you hold: + 7 \7 J87 t/ AQ 10932 • A93
The bidding bas proceeded:
Soutli West North Easl
I -J Pass 2 NT Pas,,
?
What do you bid now?
A.-With your miniumum opcnina
bid, we don't think you should be
looking for an I I-trick contract in
diamonds. We would sim ply bid
1thrce no trump-your hand rates to
produce a lot of tricks for partner.
Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
• 761 \7 K18151 0 Q7-• KQ9
The biddina bas proceeded:
Nort~ Eut South West
1 • Pqs 1 \7 Pass l \7 Pus ?
What action do you take?
A.-You arc worth a move toward
pme, especially in liaht of your fit
for partner's suit. We suue$t a raise
to three hearts. That tells partner
you need controls outside the trump
suJt if he is to con idcr procecdint to
pme.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you
hold:
tU7 p QJt v1' •AON2
PartMT opens the biddina wkla OM
diamond. Wbil do )'OU reepood'
A.-With your soft valuaud-
likelibood or a ma,jor-M& "'· JOU
lhoWd be lookh-a for tM al•
pmc. A minor suit (Oftlne:t, .._ if
partner hu. ct.ab nt, doa not lool
1uraa1ve. A jump to two DO tNmp
daaiba botb the •ftDllh and
..,,. of ,our ai..I •ftclb, Md
protec:u your t..-ca.
Japan's people -half as man} as
the United States· -buy 10 times as
many comic bools.
Q. Where was the first professional
football game played?
A. Pittsburgh. Nov. 12. 1892 .
A new owner of a computer tends to
stan out a bit scared of the contrap-
tion. but gets o'er 11 shonly. Oc-
ACROSS
1 Dwell (00)
5 Shakeepeere
9 Yellow shade
14 Eternally
15 Friend: Fr.
16 Flic*er t7 Byway
HIF!eeoe
t9 Wyoming'•
Grand -
20 Abysaes
21 lnstrum.nta
23 Sult part
24 Ralfroad car
26 RubMrneck
28 Heed mo~
29 Wee6cender
33 Region
38 Charges
37 Grand -()pry
38 Strop'• kin
39 Confined
40 Wood or coal
41 Wapiti
42 Defies
43 Mushroom
44 Portions
48 US patriotic
Mltl.
47 F..s the pot .., 11 contrite
52 RalM food
55 Canvas stand
57 Dllm
58 Auclbty
60 Str91
2 3
14
11
20
24
81 Jewel
62 Luy per.on
63 lr8nllt
ellowance
64 Beemlreh
85 Pent up
66 Robust
87 Weight unlta
DOWN
1 Aaelsta
2 To no -
3 Income: Fr.
.. Beerlng
5 Cried
8 Love altalr
7 Commotion
8 Deputlze9
9 Many tlrnee
10 Bright 11 A~
12 Gr9ek god
13 Houlin,g cost
22 Surt.ited
25 Marijuana
27 Footed llnffn81:
IUfl.
29 Wlurda
30 Auster• 31 To .,,.,..,
32 Outc;ty
33 Thoeef<*•
34 Charaet•
35 Singer Paul
3e 8cerce ,,.. .. ......
cas1onall). though. such a new owner
doesn't get over 11. This son is said to
be a .. cyberphobe. •· People so af-
flicted do some funny thing.s. One
recently opened up the computer and
,poured honey all over its innards.
Surveys show one out of fi ve
supermarket customers switched
stores in the last 12 months. What
makes them switch? How they're
treated at the cash registers. mostly.
ftght
51 Convlnc.
52 WMther word
53 Ac:tOf Robert
Of Alen
54 Smell bfMd
56 Mer9h bltd
st l..eotll
10 11 12 13
TBS
l'AlllLY
CIRCUS
'""
by Bii Keane IN TBS BLSACll&R8 by Steve Moore
"Thank goodness Leap Year Day
comes only once every
four years." I It
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DEIUtlS THE MENACE
(I
PEANUTS
RATS ! ANOTHER
'' D-MINUS '' !
GARFIELD
YOO KNOW, '1ARF'lfL~
MAY0( Wf. SHOOLP SKIP
'1f!>!>( Rf TONICiH'i
TUllBLEWEEDS
I ' 1 I
j I I .
I •
by Hank Ketcham
Wtw'SM USEQ=TEWN6 FISSIF NO~ \S
EVER 00MAA IJEV~ NE?~
LIFE HAS ITS SUNSHINE AND
ITS RAIN, SIR .. ITS DAVS AND
ITS N16HT5 .. ITS PEAKS
AND ITS VALLE'T'S ...
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
rf"j 't4«DL.A1f-P\JC'PINc:i"N1dH1"! .--;,
1)tMl'\J. HA /MJt#. Miff-HAU.
MAM. CMlft WNO ff'fS ·~
't\?c)lf Nffl~! """
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, February 28. 1988 All ,
,
BLOOll COUNTY
GAMIN AND PATCHES
.,..,, SOf-J !
tc:'.E£P PU.GGl~G !
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
JUDGE PARK.ER
!MPResseo ev
DAVID'S PAINTINC:,
OF THE OLO M ILL,
SUSAN ACV'.MS
APPEARS A T
SPENCER FARMS
THE NEXT ('11,()RNINC,
TO LOOK AT O THER
PIECES OF H IS
ART '
FUNKY WINURBEAN
..
.,
~ y :$ ... e-...
(A'f'll. "''\(''
~:cf.L " ,
(
~D AND I
LIKE 10 1<Ef:P
IN !OUCH
Yes
•
by Berke Breathed
by Addison
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelly
by Tom Batluk
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau '::~:t.~' S~\\J)~\-lt.~s·::
,.,,ff~ !Q:W#ll-1 TIQlJ) 1N/ill/E 11115 ~
()IJI) MQIT H OlmllJll'.-
(Al(T Pt.IT HY •. Nll»elt..
FMi#ltON "-\
IE HAO AN EA5' SM':.£ A.VJ ~ /l1UIGHT I« n< HIM A
FflAJ 6«¥? ~ ~
IM. HEY 0 • ,__, 1HllT
U.S. 450-
~ NA7ES
F#IUJSI
tF'~
fT ~ A 06IJ). OF aJUfl.'fl..
I) fl(}M1 (JJT.,,. awal5 .,..,
"""'""' .,,..
~' \
•·~ ... cu•' -OU•,.
e ·· : 1"-~:7~ ,., ~ . .. [[EEL 1 a j _I I I' l _
lA DO lC
l'l'll J
'
I
'.
New •
'.Jn Orange County ·
1 Located At Harbor 6 Ncwpor t Blvds.
Friday, March 4 IO a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, Match 5 IO a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, March 6 IO a.m. to 6 p.m.
To Help Celebrate', We' re Having:
•.West African Dancers
S howt imcs on Siturdiy ind Sundiy: 12 p.m ..
2 p.m., 6 4 p.m.
An Accfaimcd I ntcrni tionJ.I Touring Group
wi th TuditionJJ Music ind Dress
• Experts In Adventure Travel
• Hot Air Balloon Display
• D·rawing For a F rec Hot Air Balloon Ride
• · F rec Rides On A F ull-Sizcd Indian Elephant
• Llamas
• . Whitewater Rafting
• Guess The Weight Of The Pack Contest
• Rock Climbing Demonstrations
• Representatives From The Top Outdoor
Adventure Clothing 6 Equipment Companies
• Opening Specials of Up To 40°A> Off on Sweaters
and Winter Garments
• F rec Balloons
Walk Into The Most Exciting
Travel & Outdoor Adventure Store
You've Ever Seen!
When you enter an Adventure 16 store ,
yo u enter a world as great as all outdoors!
Whcthct: you' re a backpacker, rock climber, car camper,
~o untaineer, day hikeF or adve.nturc traveler,
we're just the store you've been
wai ting for .
ADVE
OUTDOOR 6
•
"
I
....... .
..
1870 Harbor Blvd.
Costi Mesi, CA 92627
( 711) 650-JJOI
------------
MO NDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1988
\
Former AL IMHlng ch8mplon H8rveJ Kuenn di•. 82.
USC dropa Into tie for IMt In Pecltlc 1C.bnketbell.13.
Fitting
last day
for U.S.
Bobs led teamjust
misses medal as
Olympics c ose
Wiley49~rs
topple UCI
Long Beach Sta te
defen se, shooting
k ey r ally, 98-90
By JON FERGUSON
otlllo~,... ....
PCAA s tandings
c~ Oveul
'Nh•O•·I.•\ •r?•I
UC ~""'• 8~· ~•·a V••t ~·o•t
l on~ 9•• • •'t VC•
Nt..., Y:ti•tC(. 141~
!lo• JC \t !>'4'r f",., 0 '\•• ..
C• \•a1e r;-~ • "'Ot\
P•t I c
W L W l
14 1 2S l
17S 100 11 S 16 t
10 • • ' .. "" I I 16 IJ
6 10 11 14
6 10 ' le ! I I • It o lo S 2
• "' ...... ., ~.J .. •'" \ea\OI' t t ~ Suno.v•1 korfl
LIO • 8<>• • ~···· •• UC• 90
S• ·~ ~ t •• "'•" S1a1e •s ,..,
CALGARY. Albena (AP) -Time
ran out on Amenca when the Winter
Olympics ended Sunday. with Brent
Rushlaw a tick away from a U .S.
bobsled medal and Yvonne van
Geonip a triple go ld mcdahst with
umc to spare.
The best Amen ca could do was six
medals, its worst WtntcrGames in 52
years.
LO G BEACH -To re"ard tht'
pnde and hard work of his ~nwr<.
Long Beach Stalt' Coach Joe Har-
nniton started his Ii' e honom.•\ 1 n
-tneu:-U.ruat.home~c Sunda) agaJ mi
UCI a1 the Long Beach Arena
n.u~\1Nv'1 G-
NtA. Ylt •.-. !.:a..·-. .. ,.:...~i..f. ... ~:..<>-
r'rp\""' ~, •. ., •' •-ir S•a 1t , ., a~• , s~i•t' di' N• .. 4aa a1
Y~\ !OS
Rushlaw missed winning the first
U.S. bobsled medal in 32 years when
he was beaten by .02 seconds for the
bronze.
Van Gennip of the Netherlands. a
speed skater, look more than six
seconds ofT her own world record in
the 5.000 meters 10 win her third gold
medal. American Mary Docter was
22.87 seconds back.
East Germans finished 2-3 in the
race. and a banner hung tn the stands
g~.~laiming: "Van Gennip 3. DOR
Finland won the hockey silver
meda1. handing 1hc Soviets their first
loss <>f the Games. 2-1, when Erkki
Lch1toncn broke a tic wHhJuSt 1 :40 to
play. The Soviets clinched the gold
medal Friday night. and America
finished SC\ cnth for the second
s1raigh1 11me.
In 1936. Amenca wo n JUSt four
medals. but only 5 1 were available-
then. This 11me, 138 medals were
banded out. a w101er record 29 to the
Sovirl Union and 25 to East Ger-
many.
The Soviets finished with 11 golds.
East Germany w11h nine. The U nited
States had two golds and was tied in
lht' medal standings with Sweden.
one behtnd Finland and the Nether-
lands. two behind West Germany.
fo ur behind Austna and nint' behind
Switzerland
Tht' Games finished on time after
16 days. de pile 1emperatures 1ha1
nuctuated from 5 below to 70. winds
that bit'" up to 98 mph o n Mount
Allan and no snow.
While the opening ceremonies
concentratt'd on the history of th<'
area. the closing pany was an extrava-
ganza of fireworks and ice capades.
About 250 skaters used the world's
largest temporaf) tee nnk to show off
before 60.000 peo ple packing
McMahon 'tadtum. where. on Feb.
13. the Games opened. Among the
skaters were past 0 1) mp1ans Doroth~
Hamill of the United tales a nd the
Oamboyant. crca11ve Toller Cranston
of Canada.
Olympics o f the future also were
represented. with children from Al-
ben ville. France. host of the 1992
W inter Games. and a group from
Seoul. sllc of the ummC'r Games.
skating.
Double medal-winning speed
skater. Bonnie Blair. earned 1he Oag
this 11me fo r the nited 1a1es. Lyle
Nelson. a fo ur-ttmc U.S. Ol)mp1c
b1athle1e. had earned 11 in. Not a lot
had happened for Amenca tn be·
tween.
Van Gcnn1p added the 5.000 gold
10 the ones she won a t 1.500 and 3.000
meters. finishing in 1 minu1es. 14. I J
(Pleue .ee WINTER/&~)
UCI'• Mike Labat l• Nndwtched by Lone
Beach Stat e defenden Andre Puny (from
behind) and
driving for
By ROGER CARLSON
OI ttlo 0..,. rt1o1 ll•fl
Thl'rc's ~omcthing about 11 v. hen a
senior 1ake'i the tidd. kno\\1ng full
\\ell that \\ hen ht:.' "as a freshman. his
school "on the ·un<;('t l l'agul' l ham-
p1onsh1p, going 21-7 and to thl' Cl F
semifinals_
.\dd a sophomore ~ rar \\hen his
school \\Cnt 19-5. "on the league lttlc
and ad' anc1·d 10 the Cl F quar-
terfinals
As a Junior" Ho\\ about 20-.,
anothe r league c hampion hip.
anolhl'r berth 1n lhl' ( l t-4-.\ 4unr·
tcrfinals.
What 11 all adds up 10 arl' gre.il
C\pectauons. as \\C'll as lhl' pn:s.,ure o f
knO\\ing an) thing less than 'lo I 1c;
go ing 10 be a big fall
Thai·., the s11ua11on at (°)(•t•an \'1l'''
High "hcrl' 8111 Gibbons' ~ahJ"k"
arc tuning up for thl' I Q8X ha~·hJll
campaign "1th"~ rl'turn1ng <;tartl'r<;.
including ptlchcr Dan Nault) and
four infielders.
laung a n) nl'\\C<.'lma I" at ,·a1r hl'r.
\\her,· Enc Chnstopherson·s created
'acanq must be filkd ~·nior Mark
Kl'llh and 1un1orr, Greg zuba anJ'
(o r. C o lht·n arc faced \\tth the ta'>!..
\ acanCll'".t IO th<.' outfield an: abo
ob' 1ous "llh no rl'turning starta~
( omf)t'llng for staning as<..1gn·
ment~ arc o;t•ntors John Beaubien.
Frl·d Fried. Mark Brenner and Rand'
t-..1moto. as "ell as Juniors Bri:tl Rl'cd.
D.J .\ndr1."1~s and Ke' in Mulkns
Else" here in the Sunset Leagul'.
Edl.aa
Paul Harrell. a' eter.in coach on the
fdl\on mifT who e nters w1th a \Cr\
late ~tart. ha\ mg been named 10 take
o'er the Chargers· haSl.'ball JOb less
than four "rrl s ago
Bui ti has not tal ,•n him long to get
J good a'>sessml'nl o t his team's
lhanc:l''i
··tf v.l'.rl' going 10 bl' sun:cssful."
<..11d Harrell. "the <;l'n1ors are go ing 10
hail' to ha'l' a goo<l ~car.
o.ly No4 ....... "' ""' 0. ,,.. ~ ... ,.ny Langeton while ;la~ during fin t half.
It's a normal practice tor Har·
rington. tn his first )ear al l ong lkad1
after se'en veao at Georgt' \1 ason
n" erst I)'. But 1n the earl) ~tage~ ot
the 49ers game \\1lh l '(I lhe .\nt·
eaters took a quid. lead and sub'>t'
quently controlled the ftr'il hall
taking a 44-33 ad,antagc Jt 1n1n-
m1ss1on.
Three of the wnHH') Odmeh
Mo rio n Wile\. l.t·H·d a '>l·t:ond halt
comeback fueled tn pre~sure ddi:nw
as thC' 49t'rs (IO-fl I fl.Q) pla~ed I heir
~t offenst¥e half of thc.-~son en
route to a 9 -90 Pauli{< oast .\lhlcttl
.\ssoua11on '1cton 0 ' er l C'I fQ. l ~-12). .
"For Wile\. 11\ bl-en his ')(hool lor
four )Cars." Harrington said "It's tht'
same \\llh t De.\nthon} I La ngsmn
and (Bill~ I \\ alker Tho~ fi, e ~n1or-..
haH' a lot ot Long Eka h pndl' I tell
hke I o"ed 11 10 them I ha' c 1 stam'tl
senior non-sta1 tc~ li ke John Holl·
man unda)) tn the past I ma' rl'·
· e' aluatl' 11 ne\I Februan .. '>-tie~ '>Cored :!3 ot his 3~ poinh 1n
the seco nd half dished off l'1gh1
assists and grabbed ft, e rebound<.
Long Beac:h h11 75 percent from 1hr
Ooor 1n thl• S(.'COnd half. 1nclud1ng
four of four from three-point range
for a sea'ion high 65 points.
"I lhtnk ~orion Wile~ "a~ mag-
ntlil·ent." said LT l C oa h Bill
~ull1gan ··Their" htlle team 1<. good
but tJke \A."'°'' off and thl'' 're nut
nearl) as good ·· ·
\11lo.i; Ht'S'>. \\hll led L ( l .ind had
Pa t. "' !:.•"" Jv\~ ~·a~•
S.'t11rcs..,,..1 G amo1
~( d' UC .>d""'• Ba,oara
1.. """" 8~• ... \•J'" a~ Cit St•'• '-;.J f'"' J" (~•"'"•' S6 b
H t\no Sl•t• "' >•• JO~e S•e•t N~Y!f M~·· 0 ~'•'~ o' "'~·Od5 l..e\ ll!t\lH ,.,..~.,. 9 at I OS
Pt • c $' ~·a· S'a•f'
A 11amn •• I 30 '"''~" no•eo END REGULAR SEASON
thl· rl''>pon~1bilm of guarding \\ tit')'.
ailiied ... ··He: '> o nl' ot th< lought•st gu~s
in thl league 111,ontJ1n hi-. ba~h·t~
d n• nvl l hl'J p \ 1) JOh 1.1i as to \top
him hul hl· pla'l'd 'C~ aggn:sst'e
\\ 1 lh lhl· ball .
But \A. 1lc\ "'a'>n l the on h .. ne
n;\puns1bk ll r ·hl· turnaround Rigo
\foore plJ \eJ l 1n)t\tcn1h "llh I
point\ ktr"l J'ltn \.Jmc otl' th<' ht·n"h
for I J and l ang~ron htt ntnt' ol h1'> 13
tn lht' Sl'UlOd r.Jll
The Ll•ng lk·Jlh pr~' and hJlf·
ltiun Jl'li.-n\c.' t11ru:J l"lght l C I turn·
u' l'f'> d'> lhl' J'il'r' 1.1i ent 11n J ~ 1.i-.
'>l'tund-halr rur ll> take thl•tr t'tr'!>t lt·Jd
'\(,.q "'Jth ! 5)> rrma1n1n~ on a
1hrel'·pu1n1 !!. 1JI h~ St.'n1or t11r\\ard '
Rigo \h>lHl' Vo ,ie, had l'tght and
Llng'>lvn '" n thl· run .. , lhtnl.. L 1111e &:.ich 1.1i ore u' out ··
\t ulligan '>31d .. , do n·1 think tht·ir
prl'\S gpt tu u' \ll piu" h. hut 1n thl·
sec-ond hJlt thl'\ got four or li'l"
turntl\ t'r' II' J r11" It "'.1' a 1.l1mh1n.i-
1111n 111 thl•m 1. 11111nl( c11 U) rc:JI hard
(Pleue see UCl/821
Lakers'
streak
hits 10
"Having four returning tnlield
stancrs pro' 1dl''I tht.• 'ltabk foun-
dation 10 build around." i.a1d (i1h-
bons. He has Matt Benram al fi~t.
Steve' Hemande1 al second. (1an
C'hnstopherson at third and Todd
··1 dl1n·1 kno" tf \\l' ha\l' l.1ds on
our plll'htng staff" ho can '>hut people
do"n da' 1n and da' out. but \\Chaw
lo.id'" hl) thro" strikes and arl' smart
I fl'all~ teel "hoe' er "1."ll put out
lhl'rl' "'" pul lhl' ball over the plate
.ind lhallenge 1h1.· battl'r ··
Pitcher Dan Naalty le one of the retumln&
eta rtera for Blll Gibbon•· Ocean View Hl&li
baseball team, which appean to be the
team to beat l n the Saneet thle season.
.... ·• • .... · · · ·• .. · ·" · .... · ·· · · · · · .. · .. · .. · .. • · · · ·· ..... Ba~le>-. at _ sh on. He.cn\ln~e1 and
INGLEWOOD (AP) _ Byron Christ~phcr<;on are Junio rs. .
Scott scored 30 points and reserve C~nSJopher\on is a co~"'" of ~m
uard Wes Matthews added nmc 10 ~bnstophe~on. the 4\11.( !F cah:hl'r ~hefourthquarterSunday ni&htasthr in 1987 who t~ now at San Otego
Lakers extended their wtnnin1 streak State. . fi t 10 games w'th 1 111-97 victory Whtie the in 1eld 1s loaded. the 0 1 S h F m same cannot be said for the outfield. over the Phoenix uns ll t e 01"1:' • or for nitch ff depth for that mall(' Mag.ac Jobnson added 23 points .. 'I" 1 . · r
and 15 assists forthe defcndina NBA This sta rem11:ids me of 1985
champ"ons who have won 34 of their which lacked. '31'511) P1tch1n1 C'\· last 37 ~m~ pcnencc and s1~pl) .developed a~ the
Reserve forward Kun Rambis and )ea~ progressed. \atd Gibbons. W~
Matthews, subbi"I for the injured can t afford any tnJunes o r surpnse
Michael Cooper." helped the Lakers Naulty retu~ns W1lh first team all-
e.xtend a I S-pom t thinl.quartcr ad-league ~e~ttals. and at 6-6. wtll br
a ntagc to 19 with 9v, m inutes to Ocean Views tower of i.trenath. He vi was the MVP of the Lo An~lcs
P ~imbis was a fo~ under the Summ~9ame.s toui:nam~nl. leadtr;tl
defensive boards. a nd Matthews Occ~n iew past R1vers1de Poly in
red . ...... La&.-the title game. sco, SI~ strat ... t ~rs poa~ts Other pitchers Y.ho are beina
dunn1 a S.11 span ''? help neutrahz~ counted on are ~nion Derck Osle
10 founh.q~et point~ by the.Suns and Manny Lopez. and Junior Brent Tyrone CC?~tn, who finished wuh 16. Woken
Armon G ilham led the Suns with I?. Possi"bt , the bigest aiSt.nment The Suns. wbo have dropped their
tut I l sames 11 the f ONm, uted a
J J Tholx'. n b-5 right-hander. 1s
l'Un\ldl'n·d the h .ltson hurler 1.1i llh the
be-.1 f>\,)t1.·n11al. allhough there ts al o
Franl. \ 1dal<.'s . .i 1hmi-\ea r siana
\\hO l".t lx'ing l'OUOled 00 hC3\ll) h~
Harrell
\mong E-dt'>on· returning stancrs
are St"\.Ond h<l~man Bill Bertucci.
third lxl<.4.·man fosh Sammer. IC'ft
ficldr r Gre~ Ddx·non. shonstop JO<'
PenCt' and hr<.t ba~m:tn Mark Vo hit-
cher. 1n add11111n tt) \' 1dalc\.
Thobc 1 .1 1un1or and 1c, t01ng 10
rt.'CO' er from a htHI! with mono-
nuclcow•
"We're counting hea' 11) on Sam-
mer at third:· ..aid HarTt'll. "He\
cal)3blc of doing a lot of good thing'>.
h1111ng with po" er a nd fo r an a'emge
Ocfenmel h~ hlh lo have a gocxl
~ar for us ..
Ot-b<'non 1s tht• ~ ounger brother of
former &h)()n standout Mike De· benon. who 1s p~ ntl) at tanford
on J tull -rtdl'
Penn· \l'f' 4u1l l. from J c;.7 frame .
... l't)O\llkn·d JO l'\l't'llent drfCMIH'
pla~er and 1\ J '"lllh hiller.
Othl'r\ prom!'}'-'nl tn the Cha.rgC'f\'
gamr "l'Otl'' l ~-'" Llo~J (of). senior
Chn' RJnllJ t pl \Cntor cat htr Dan I
\k.id Jnd 1untor outliC'ldcr Jas0n
S<.-ralin
·~n1m' "in dn lhC' maJont' of
\tartrn~ .1011 pl.i' 1ng .. addC'd Harrt'll
fd1 .. 1ln ' •l\ .. league" f"C'tord. 8-J
Fountaln Valier
\\e~tm1n\lt"r (oa h ~rn 0 -
tro\\ ~L.1 lk~ n tx-d the Baron\ as an
"am'~" and ron~1denng lhC' :! \-11U1n
~uad tinHrar ch Kt'nt , ctl 1
working \\tlh 11\ ll fa1rt) acn.innc
dc:scnpuon
etl. "ho 1.oa hed the frrshman
team t"v }Cal'"'i ago. hi a &OOd hnton
ht\ battalion. ho~e,cr. and lht com-
b1na11on rould prove to be a surpnSt'
"I kno\\ mo~t ot tht'm and things
al"(' going ~al ~e11:· <.aid "e•I "ff\ a
comPt"tlll' e group \\ c·, e put in a lot
oft1mC'and \\e'll stt ~h3t hap[X".n' ·
;\ed enter\ thC' unset .tl"('na tollt1~ ·
1ng J pi.1' tni carttrat Redland' H11th
n &:mard1no \ allt'' Cnll~<' and
l n1ted \tJte' ln1c.-matttlnal l n1,l·r·
!>ti\
His •l'J•hin~ Nl g.rl'UnJ out\11.il
01 \ht •rt•,hman le<im. 1n I~ (\
1nduJe, J '11nt 1.1i11h R1.-<llanJs High
hanJlintt rit1. hl'f'\ JnJ ~Jll her<;
··r 1tl h1ntt " thl' ~u1·,1u1n marl "
c,a1d 'e•I \\.: 'h1•ul,i htt th<' hall "L'll
and plJ' lil•"-"I J1·ten..c and I thtnk
"'"II~ .-ap.1t'lk nt mnnine. the ba<;('s
\\ l' II \tn:" Jdcn'4.' anJ hitting ··
\ml1n~ 1h1· R.l rt'n'· rt'tumh~i
'>l.trtl"" .1n• nttht-handl-d Ptl her
~ te' e \h,ntg1,mcr. ~n1m th1n1
hasemJn ~'h \~('ntcr .ind 'SCntM
outtidd"" Brad l ut:il. and Jetl
l 'man
\h mtgl'"'"" <ti " ' ha' a h'e
faMha ll and ~'und l llf\ l'
Othr~ "ho tigur<' to he '>lJrtinf ,1·1
1 on' \p.ian al <ot'(Ond hasc ;in,l 1lJOhll
,,ll\.hr1 \1arL. Dodd
T"'' -<nwr rctume-t"~ Jt tir,1 ti.1<.t'
.lrl' .lnhn l>JI Pogge111' JnJ ~ •l'1•1Qt"
HoO,tJl'llt'r In ll'fl tidd I' 'l1' c
l1ra1.l. "h•> "'11 1l 1n1n~ ll' ,hc-J 1,,,
N' l'tNll unit,,rm
In .tdd111on ll• \1nntg11nll·n •n 1 h1'
hill thl· Rar1.rn~ hJ' l t>· 3 2 ' p•>u·11I
,,·nwr t ratg L .1ne
'-1(.·nwr l>a'l' '\.1·M1'd'l. tig.111•, t
n1aL.1· .111 1mp.il l tn tht n u11i1·ld
Otht•r, prnmincnl tn lhl· R..i r11n,
p1llurl' ~n11..,r-. T 1m \1111"\•n, a
<.1,.'I\. ._rr \t:rndout .11 ... 11.1. hc1 l l hn'
lantor(pl. O:n1d < haut~h1,i.1~~1
Chm \.l)t'r<. (p l
•\I 1un1or<. R1,i., \h~l. d)
\11L.r \\al ott 101) le<.~ "'-no\\ IC'~ 1p1
Tom \.tcndo1a C\\I Jc-0 H1ghc1· '"·
11h). JefT\\ att,Cdh· lh1. C.ra ran Ito( ~l'>I
and phomor(' pitcher kfl Hall'
Founuun \'allc\ \ I~ J lraguC' rc-
rnrd ~q
(Pleue eee SUNSET /M )
14-6 spun in the lint four minutes of
the thud ~r to r't'ducc a &~point
halftime deftCJt to 68-61 .
But a I s-6 Laken rurr, climalled by
Johnton's drivi"S rate around
Phoen•x's E.ddJe John10n fOr a layup.
ratored the IJ\Ullft to 91· 77 in the
final minut,e oflht q ua11er.
Beck claims elusive first PGA Tour victory at LA Open
The 1*kourt duo o( Scou and
Johal0111 combined few 17 points in
the first half u tile l.aUn built •
62-47 9dvanuiee by in......ec..
Scott. wbo bad lO poiata ia IM 6m
two CIUlrWI. .,. ft~ ..... 15-6
ftra..period N ft and JohDIOla ICOftd dlb• to (Wt a l 7-6 bum over the liast
)\\ mtftUla of the leCODd quutier.
LOS 1ELES (APl -1p Bttk. who
was tJeainn•na to v.-ondu 1f ht would t\tt win 1 tournament. mastered the rain·~ R1V1CT"1
Cou.ntry aub count wuh a under-par 68
Sunday to captutt the Los Anecles ~n. Bed, IC\'eft times. NftMMIP but ne~.
#inntf:i·n tus . \ioul_n1ne )Uf1 on the POA Tour. a romfbnablc -.S when tie birdied ._. W. holea Oft tlte front nane.
In command '"' rest of the -.y, ht fi.nllbed at a 7"undcf .,par 26 7. bar thou ahad
of M ac O'GraJ) and 8111 nd~r
Rain halted play l'*t<'t' und&) for Marl
t~o hours. ontt 1n the art morruna and qa1n Just~ noon Altho uah the rourx was very
Wet, it remain«! pl..)abk. and the showui
mdtd 1n &ht C"arl) afternoon
Bttk bepn the round al 14-undrr-par.
ltJOd b-• thru shot k9d °" JI)' Kab. Ed F-on
and ~,·e Elkaftl'\oo of "u'traUa
Haupulledto,.i th1n onc t r oflhelead
""'"a budie o n tht fifth Wok to to to t 2·unditr.
tor. btrdte o n the-final bok to rtmsh v.tth. b6
• rad • ~ to the lead thro.ua,h ut tht
toumaft\(1\t. ~\a dos1na
Han had a 11 to finish 11~ 'lro\.n brh1nd
the winner Male Reid. wtlh a 6Q. and ion,
wuh I I, Ibo finlJbfd II 272. Elkll\ltOn bad a
cl "" 1' 10 fin11h cisht lhou bdund ~~---ii"'4 kl' 11\t or lt'CO~ fuutaia 1n-
cluda th( I 916 U ()pt1\. tht Ollinpioftlhilai
of GOif and thci TUC'IOn -tht fi•l tw
e\CftU of &917.
\
l
Jrtn .. , BllllJ bl••lr Canac••
Rookie Ga-11..i, stopped 13 &boll ~ b IUs first NHL slunout as the vititi• • K.inas blanked Vancouver, 2.(), Sunday ~t. movU. ail Poi.DIS Meed ol llae ' CUucts ia the race b &be ftMI .. yotl' bcnJa ia dae ~Div'8ioft ...... Dre•1-:;:e2=lod~ &nd I leCOftd.period tally by ...
eJl Wt1't m~ than noup IUppoft ror Healy, wbo ...
CHAN OLER. Arit. Harvey Ill bombarded for 1ev~p.laS.twday Dilht la an M Iola
Kuenn. a former ArneriQn J.eaaue bettina ' '° Pbiladelphla ... Elewbm. 8"* Vlift recorded b.is
champion who ma~ the Milwaukee ninth career NHL hat trick Ind lle9e LanMr reached ~ra to their only World Series appear· the JO.toal plateau for tbe fifth time in aix yean ..
anc:e, died Sunday at his bome in Ptoria. Ariz .• the club Cbi~ downed visitioa Pittsburab. 7-S . . . Pat
announced. He was S7. V-'ed scored fourplund &lft)lllillf added tt.rec,
Kuen.n. the 1953 American Lnaue Rookie of the rallyina New Je!Wl _put MinDCtOCL M. in f.ast
Ycarudlhc 1959ALbatti~champion. had been the Rutbnford ... lnBuffalo.~ ......... IDlpped
INwera· . latUiC 1COut.1na consultant siott bein& a 3-3 tie with his first NHL pl to &CIMS tbe Sabres '°a
replaced as manaacr at tbe end of S·3 victory ovrr Winnipea •.. In Edmonton. .._
the 1913 sruon. Peflla*i, retumina after playina for Canada at tbe
Milwaukee General Man-Otympi~ Gam~ sco~ the pme-winni~ pl at 9: IS aaer Harry Dalton said at the o~theth1rdpcnodtoaaveCalpry1J..2v1ctoryovertbe
team's spnna training facility that Oilers. ~
the club was shocked by Kuenn's sudden~eath. ~he cau~ofdeath ~tubbs 2 for 3 ln -.nuad game was not 1mmed11tely known. ;~ -,
"Harvey ~uenn was a. wo~-VERO BEACH. Fla. -Finl beteman ~-·-
derful persor:-. Dalton ~id. I Franklin Stubbs we nt Hor 3 and drove in 1
know that might sound. tnte. ~ut run Sunday to lead a team manqtd by
he was. H~ w~s a ge nuinely ni ce coach Joe Amalfitano to 1 4-0 victory over
-. . ~uman beina. • a team manaaed by scout Joe Fcrauson in the Dod,ers' ___ ~".'I pohcc said 1he cause of Kuenn s death SttOnd intra-squad pme ofsprina trainina.
woul<t no{ be known for about.two days.. . Stubbs' RBI sinaksparledathree-run rally apinst
. Kuel_'ln sufkred from• ~ncsofmed1cal comphca· right·hanckr Tim Crews in the sixth innina and keyed
llOns dat1n1 ~~ to the mid-I 970s when he was the the squad's ei~t-hit attack.
Brewers. beuina inst~tor. He underwent ~pc~ bean Stubbs said he's prosressina well from off-season
SUl'ltfY in I ?76. and in March 1980. he bad h1s right leg surgery to repair a dislocated riaht shoulder and is a!'lputa~ed JUSt below the knee after a blood clot cut prepared to battle to regain his job as the starting first'
c1rculat1on. . . baseman.
Kuen!" returned to coaC'hmg only six mo nths after "My batting stroke seems to be. coming along
the OJ>erauon. . . prett) well." Stubbs said. "I'm working on hitting the .. I I~ that was JUSt the type of competitor he ball lo the opposite field. That's all I'm 1rying to do right was, said Brewers Coach Larry Haney. who was a now.
coach on Kuen n's staff. "He was easy going. but he was "I want to use the whole field and use my hands
a competitor. With all the things that happened to him. more. 1 want to wait on the ball a little more. I think that
he kept coming back." will make me a better hitter.'' Stubbs added. Tony Muser. another Brewers coach. said. "You'd
talk to him about it (the suraery) and it was as ifhe never
went through it. He never complain~... Bonnett outflnishes Allison
Kucnn was named The Associated Press AL
Manager of the Year in 1982 after taking O\er the
Brewers in June when Buck Rodgers was fired and
leading Milwaukee to the World ~rics.
Kuenn took Milwaukee from a 23-24 start under
RO<IFrs to the American League East Division title
with a 9S-67 record.
Quote of the day
• Neu Benett scored his second
straight \ 1ctory Sunday, outduelina his
rival and neighbor a.Mty AW... in
capturing the NASCAR SOO stock car race
a\ Calder Park Raceway in Melbourne. Australia.
Bonnett held off Allison by0.86 ofa second in a thrilling
Erle Gr~. the".300-pound National League
umpire. setting tn a final word to a trainer who
put G reg on an extensive weight-loss program:
"Let's not overdo this. I only have to raJI the
bases. not steal them."
Reed appears set for Nets job
finish to the first NASCAR event held outside the
United States. Bonnell won the Richmond 400 last
v.cckend and finish~ founh in the Daytona SOO the
previous "eek. Allison. like Bonnett from Hueytown.
Ala .. wo n at Da) tona. but was unable to· catch his foe
,.,Sunday ... The Porsche 962 of Priff C... and
' Englishman James Weaver held off one of the feared
Jaguar XJR-9s to win the three-hour IMSA Camel GT
Grand Prix of Miami. Cobb. from Everarcen, Colo ..
"as at the wheel of the Porsche prototype sports car for
most of the last ho ur. driving a ~~ race on the
narrow. concrete-lined downtown Miami street circuit.
For Cobb. it v.as his eighth career IMSA GTP victory.
SACRAMENTO Sacramento
Kings asSJStant coach W illis Reed flew to
Ne" Jersey Sunday to close the deal that
will make him the Nets· new head coach.
according to newspaper reports.
Reed said It was "not a done deal" and that se' eral
details must be "orked out before the hiring process 1s
completed. but added. "I think I've got a great shot."
Reports in New York said Recd will officially act
the job toda). Reed wouldn't confirm that an
announcement 1s planned fo r today. according to
Sacramento newspapers. But he said. "I'll pack enough
clothes so I don't ha"e to come right back." He al'° is
bringing his wife. Gale.
Perez, Taylor meet at Marriott
Tomas Perez of Santa Ana. former
California super welterweight llthst. will
box youna Sammy Ray Taylor of San
Dicso in tonight's 10-round main event at
the ln·ine Marriott Hotel.
The first preliminary fight is set to stan at 7:30.
Perez. idle since last October. stopped G1lben
Baptist in his last bout at the Marriott. The 27-ycar-old
Cuban transplant is I(>.) with I 0 knockouts.
Man•r Jackie McCoy is ho peful that 1988 will
lead to a title showdown for Perez with International
Boxing Federation super weher""eight champion
Matthew Hilton of Canada.
Taylor (9-2) will be making his first effon at a 10.
rounder in the fight for I S4-pounders.
Trevor "Rocky" Goddard. an impon from
London. will box G res "Doc" Holiday of Los Anacles
in the feature preliminaf) match. scheduled at I 7S
pounds for four ro unds.
Tickets arc $30. S25 and $20. and will be on sale
after 10 a.m. in the Grand .Ballroom at the Marriott.
Weaver"on fo rthe second time in IMSA racing. Hero-
dro\e to a wm wi th Co bb last >Car at Road Atlanta.
Player captures Seniors event
NAPLES. Fla. -G ary Pla\'er shot a
final-round 67 and held off Dave Hill
Sunday to win the PGA Seniors Challenge
golf tournament.
Hill made a hole-in-one on the 16th hole. but
Pla)er replied with a tee shot that landed six inches
from the cup on the par-3. I S7-yard hole.
Pla)cr took the S4S.OOO winner's check with a 207
total at Pelican Bay. and first-round leader Hill also
finish~ with a final-round 67. and one shot back for the
tournament.
Harold Henning. in S«ond place after two rounds.
finished third three shots back of Player. Second-round
leader Bob Charles ended four shots out in founh place.
Hill's seven-iron produced the tournament's
~ond hole-in-one a day after Sarasota-based. Dick
Rhyan made one on the 16th. Player was out for the
third.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
, 4:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
Providence at Georactown. ESPN.
6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
Illinois at Indiana. ESPN.
7 p.m. -BOXING: Azumah Nelson vs.
Mario Maninez in 12-round super-featherweight
bout. from lnge lwood. Prime Ticket. ~lecTV.
RADIO
No events scheduled.
Winter Olympics results
.. .
. -·-
--ic~ w_.., ...... ,,..,, CJ o .... ,, •• ,.,,. s._, ~-,,..._ -·~-> Hlfl COIO t6U 61t .. II. llSI
.._ --C.,,.... ""8u OfO
lncl't1clual ... <••lllMed
'" t.llieenl Nerdk cM'Mteel UM' ceuMrv I ... _ ... 11-. Sw•ll .... ,,., JI ( .. C-., -)
""""'~I 161 t«O••<lt I T .. -" LOlllltn. --·• )I I 11'-u\ W•--llu\lri. ..,,...,, .. 1'0 --· noooo OGM" >' .. s t H'-"' ot-swn1 ... "'"" ) ""-' Lev-• )o• .. I Uftloft 1' IU JI 161 11030 • u-,.,..,,., E••' o,.r..,."•· l "-"' se: .... o s .. ,,.,,...., JI ,.. JI 110 , .. uo
S .....,,.._, ~ h •·ll.,-. I U•• Pfon1• Ea" c;e,,,,....
Jllto .... l llOJO
• TO'-" l OU.tfl -·•• J1 1't S .._...,.,,~ow )o• ... ~
, --· ot-.i , .. ,-... ,. JIJI I "' IH Jl •O •Von '-•"'" )ov ... U-JIJIS I Mono h -f H • 0..--• 111 nt
1'•1 1 ~-N~iloro• Sn ... U.._ • l-• .......... , .. , a......... •AJ 111 '" JO SI I I Mw-• 1(-Cl~ ..............
10 ...... &.•iftt. ,. .... u-. -~' s •••. "".,.
11 Tr-·--•IY. •t>t t "•" ~I. ,,,.,....., ..... " ._ .. 0...-0•, ,.., ... u-"' ... Jill i .. ....,_ ~~ W..• 0.. u -· SC:-• _, c;.r,,,.... .....,,, ,. .. •. ,., "' t i )) I II -ll• ,.,,.,.. t: .. 1 c;.,....,,v
I• Sot-N!lt.119row J.ll'fi91 ~ lt"-1 ....
• JI) U 4W l .. -)ow ... U..-,. 17'
rs"""'-' ,_ .... *"' u.L 11-. U F-a Ovw ,,,_,. Jt It 1
" --~. VI *I'S ti fl I 14 M U Y-F-Jf'1>6 • ,_ w-. -· .. ,..,.... c .... ,.., .. 0". " -"'"" lllN ,_ ,. ,. •• .. c;.,,, cr ....... o. ,._, '--,.. "'
C• t.Hll U.1.11-,. ,._.. -...... "11. YI ..... ,..,.
1t T ............ W-,..,, c ...
4itt1t '" .. ~ 41 k• ,,_. ~ * .....
C•. O.M1 M.Ua
' '
.............. ,. .......
Frank Wooda of UCI )una In two of Illa 12 DOlata d1llilll
tbe flnt half of Sanday•• aame at tbe Lo .. hell Araa. •
UCI ••• ...... ,
Md warills us out.··
fna daeft, the 4ter'lcontia.aed °"
a lltttch or IC'Ori• Oft 20 o( 21 ~ wllith arried them hm
I S<M7 ddidMo I U.7S lead with
I :S7 remaini"l-
Wilhout f:neels&ed arni111 the t.11
m&&Ch in tbe Aneaws· Wkoun
offense. Heu took thinp in hand with
a career·hiah 21 points. 17 in the
l«Ond half: bcepc for a pair of free
throws bY Enarls&ed. Hell hid IS of
UCl's 11 points from the I S.mfouae
mark until Kevin Floyd's thre.
pointer with S: 11 left. "I lhink Heu played pat. ..
Mullipn said. "Heu 11 the aD-time
over-achiever and he tot tired. We've
aot to mix it up and have Floyd
handle it more. He provn what bud
work can do. He's had four straiaht
really aood aames."
But his performan~ couldn't un
UCI. En,elSlad scored 11 of his 20
points in the final 2:20. The Anteatm
pulled within 89-83 on Hns' follow
with I :OS left.
Heu handled the bell almOll
exclusively as UCI broke the Lona
Beach press consistently i:n the first
half. The first meetina between the
two was a very physical contest with
many no calls to the 49cn' advanaaae.
The first half was the extreme
opposite as Lona Balch was whistled
for 16 fouls and UCI hit 19 of 22 free
throws.
"We didn't want to let it ,et out of
control," Hess said. "They took us
out of our pmc the first time because
of that. and they did it again in the
second half. ..
Area sports calendar
Ilea'• buketball T .... Y
COLLaCH -NAIA District Ill Cllevotk
ICllrl\tlen Herlle~ et SoCel COleee. 7.JO) w....-.
COMMU .. f'TY COLLaG• -Second round
ot JC llffionel 11141voth
NIGH SCHOOL -CIF 2·A Hmlfl,..ls (San
lernerdJllO et WOOCIOrlcloe, lite to be en·
noYllCtd, 7.30)
S.tunl9y
COLL«GE -UCI et UC S.nte 84irllere.
7 JO, MAIA District Ill 11141voff\, TBA.
COMMUMITY COLLEGa -JC lt419lonel
11,..ls
HIGH SCHOOL -CIF flnels tor S-A. 4·A,
3-A end 2-A divisions •• Los Allffles 5-ts
Artn •.
Women'• baUetball
TundllY
HIGH SCHOOL -CIF 2·A wmiflnels (Ofl·
rerlo et WoodbrlOlle. site T8A, 1.JO)
Tlwndey
COLUGE -U(I et Nevede·LH Vt11u, S
COMMUNITY COLL•G• -Goto.n Wnt In
Stele JC IMe volfs e t Secremento 11nrov1>l'I
S.turoevl
Frtdev
HIGH SCHOOL. -CIF 4-A eno l ·A flners
•• Ci t POIV Pomone. CIF 2-A. l·A •no Smen
Sct>ools fin• s er •l•H to bt ennovnceo sunca.v
COLL.EGE -He .. ell et UCI. 2
ltlen '• 90Ceer Tundlly
HIGH SCHOOL -CI F 4·A Hmfflnets (New·
burv Perk et Founteln llarrev, l). CtF 2-A
stmlllnefs IL.eoune eucl'I II Leoune Hiiis. l l
'rtcaev
HIGH SCHOOL -CIF 4·A fl,,.ts et GeM • S.twdey
HIGH SCHOOL -CIF l ·A flnels et Gehr,
•• CIF 2-A GnelS II G•llf. '· (IF l·A f•nell
noon
Women'• 80Ccer
TllelMv
HIGH SCHOOL -CIF semlllnels fcv 4 A.
l ·A end 1-A divisions
FrtdllY
HIGH SCHOOL -CIF 4·A f•nelt et Genr.
S.tvrctav
HIGH SCHOOL -(IF J·A r.,..tt et Gehr.
4, CI F 1·A f!nets er Genr 1
Wre.tllft6
,rldav
HIGH SCHOOL -Stele c11•mo1onsnlol •I
Unlvtnltv o! Peclflt
. S.tvrdey
HIGH SCHOOL -Stelt cl\emoionsnlin .,
Un•versa. ot P•«f•C
TUHdeY
COLLEGE -UCI e t University ol Sen
Diego, ? 30
COMMUNITY COL.L.EGE -O••noe Coest
11 Fut•erton. 2 GOiden West a1 Rio Honoo 7
WedMMt.y
COLLEGI -SoC11 Cotle9t e t T~ Mel· '"'I ? .JO C•I 8eollst •• UCI. 2 30
TiwndaV
COLLEGE -PtM Slete et UCI, 2 lO
COIW\llUHITY COLLaGa -o .. noe Coesl
•• LA Vetiev 1. ltlo Hon<IO ., Golden Wtsl,
2. 'rtcll• COLLEGa -UCI ., Cl\eomen. 1.JQ,
HIGH SCHOOL -Ceol"reno Velltv Cllrl1· hen er WOOC!tlrldee 7.lO, L.oere T __ ,
(First round Nmtt OcN n View 11 Wni.m,
L• Q\;lnte et Fovnteln V1111v. Downtv 11
Marl,... University e t Et Toro. Petltlca t i
Hunt.,,91on a..cn. Los Am•oot et lrvlnt; al 11
l IS o.m ), Wntmin"er e t El SeoUl'dO TOUf'-
nement
S.tvrdev
COLLIG• -Wtstr'nO'!t e t ~el Colltoe
(Oii), noon. Ooml"9Ull H tllS ., UCI. I.
COMMUHfTY COLL.EGE -Cerritos et
Oret\Oe Coes•. l'IOOft, ltenc:tlo S.nll•t>O er Goeo.n
West: noon
HtGH SCHOOL -S.OdllOKi.. et Sunnv Hilb
(dll). 10 • m , Coste Mese •• SOiie Grel'Ot
(dl'll 10 • m_, El ~•OO 11 Oc· .. " vi.w (dlll.
II • m . Et Toro et E•••ncle (dtll. II • m ,
Wtstmlnst• 11 El 519\Jnoo TOUf'nemtnt.
Softball , ...
(OMMUMITY COLLaG• -GOiden Wnl el
Gr0H mo«1I. l T ..... y
COLLEGa -SoCel Cotle9e et L9vole
Mer'tmounl. 1 ........
COMMUWTY cou.aoa -ltlvtt-1... •• Of•not Coesl, l, GOiden w .. 1 ., P1Mdllll. ,
~H SCHOOL -Cosle M41M el ......._.,
1o1er110r. 3 n .
",,.. . COLLaGE -ScMlll'tern Ut•h St•I• ., SoC•I c~. noon. ...
HIGH SCHOOL -CCKll Meu et Lone a..cn wnson, 3, NewD(l(t H•rt>cw 11 S-tlffo.
l"IS; WOOdbrldllt et El TOl'o (dtt). 3:lS; VIiie
Perk et Unlver,ltv; S.nl• A1111 Veli.v et Seddi.-
bKlo.; EdlSOI\ e t Cerwon Tournement.
Ilea'• tennl• Tundlly
HIGH SCHOOL -Pec.lflce 11 Coste Mne,
N~. El TOt.f .et .. ~Olson, )•IS w .......
HIGH SCHOOL -Hunllnelon a.Kn .,
Irvine. J, Co\le Mese er E\lencle, J, Edison
., UnlveHllV, l IS, VIM• Perk ., l'ffwPOl'I
Herbor.
Thuncley
COLLEGa -Cllllfo<"nle t i UCI. l.lO, Ft
Lewi\ 11 Chrlll Cot+tot INlnt, 1
HIGH SCHOOL -WOOObrlOve et Irvin., J
,,!day
COLLEGE -UCI e r Petllk Coes• Doull!H
in L• Jolie 11rvovon. ~•vi
COMMUNITY COLL•GI -Otanee COlll
11 Mlr1Coste, 2
HIGH KHOOL -Irvin~ a t WooOOrlOOe, J,
E•••ncl• •• Edison, 3 IS
Womea '• teanl• TundllY
COLLIGE -UCI er Univtrsltv ol San
Dtll>O I JO
WeclnndlY
COLLEGE -C•I Sii i• Fu!lefton ., UCI ,, ...
COLLIGI -UCI 11 UC S.nte 8ert>er e, 2
Men·· volleyball
tllelMv
HIGH SCHOOL -G1rcien Gro.,. el Coste
Mes•. S 30. Founteln Veltev 11 Oe n• Hiit\, 6 45,
Ceolstreno Vetlev el Oceen View, 7 IS
WeclnndlY
COLLEGE -UCI et Lovole·Mervmount,
7.JO
COIW\llUNITY COLL•G• -L• Verne .,
0rl "9e (OH i, 1
HIGH KHOOL -Footl'llU ., Co••• Mese.
SlO, Est1nc le et Huntl119ton 8Hcl'I. 1
ThundeV
HIGH KHOOL. -Coste Mese et Meter Otl,
4 JO tr vine et Octen View, 7 IS.
l'rtdllY
COMMUNITY COLL•G• -Or•nee Coest
et El Cem1no, 1
HIGH SCHOOL -Alvmnl et NewPOl'I
H1rt>or, 7, Sen MertOl et Est1nct1. 1
S.tvrdev
HIGH SCHOOL -OeH n vi.w et R.tOonOO
Tournemtnt
Ilea'• tnc~
T'tWnaY
..._..SCHOOL -CO\te M4Ke et Unlwnltv,
NS, WOOdtl<ldM ., Miu lon Viejo, ), Edison .,
cw-.. """". >
l'r1dH
COMMUMfTY COLL•GI -Or•not Coest
er Se n Dit90 Meu, t:JO.
HIGH SCHOOL -Marin. et lrvlnt, 1 '5.
NewPOl't .._rl:lo<. Fountefn Veli.v. WoooorldM
el S.nte ,.,,. •.ins
S.tw9Y
COLLa6a -UCt t i Sen C>l9" Stelt
HIGH SCHOOL -S.nle Ane Aelen , EOIMlft
et ltlo ~ $Nrt1n ltetevs
Womea'• tnc~
TW'Ml9Y
HIGH SCHOOL -Co"• M4Ke el Unlv.,1llv,
2 •5. Woo«wldM ., Min ion v•. l . Cor-
del Mar et Edison, l ",,...;
HIGH SCHOOL -Marine et Irvin.. 2;45,
N"'OOt' .._,Dor, Founteln Ve~. Wooclbrlclee
11 S.nte Ane A ... n
S.tw9Y
COLLIG• -UCI el S.n OletO Stele
HIGH SCHOOL -S.nte Ane lt ... n .
Ilea'• •wim:!:fv T y ..
HIGH SCHOOL -trvlnt et Elte~le. Cotti
Mne et Dene Hlh.
TW'M19y
HIGH SCHOOL -G¥dtf> Grove e l Wooo-
OflOOI, Wntmln""' et Cost• Mete 'rtdl• HIGH SCHOOL -WoodtlrldM 11 Veltnele,
l . Newoorr Herbof •• Lone 8"ch Wiiton, >.
E\lencte er Leovne Hiiis, l
S.tw9v
HIGH SCHOOL -Sunw l ltelevs ., Founl•ln
V1ttey, 10 • m
Womea·•~wimmbJ6 T ..... y
HIGH SCHOOL -Costt Mese e t De,.. Hllll.
T'lwndaV
HIGH SCHOOL -G111dtn Grove et Wooo·
t>rlOoe. 3, Wtstmln"er et Co,te Mfte ",,...
HIGH SCHOOL -Woo«ltldllt et Velencle, J. Elltnele el L-.unt Hills, )
S.tunlly
HIGH KHOOL -SunMI ll ... Y~
Cre• S.tunllY
COLL•Ga -UCI In Perker Cuo el Ntw·
l>Of'I. l:JO e m
WINTER OLYMPICS •••
From Bl
seconds. She set the old world mark of
7:20.36 in 1987.
Andrea Ehrig of East Germany won
the silver. her third medal. in 7: 17.12.
and another East German. Gabi
Zange, won her second bronze. The
East German women won 10 of IS
speed skatina medals, but only one
aold by Christa Rothenburger in the
1,000.
Van Cknnip joined ski jumper
Mani Nyk.anen of Finland 11 the
Games' only triple aold-mcda.I win-
ners. Her three 1old1 were the most by
a woman speed skater sinct Lydia
Skoblikova of the Soviet Union won
four in 1964.
Hippolyt Kempf of Switzerland
won the Nordic combined -a 70-
meter jump and IS-kilometer crou-
country -with Klaus Sultcnbecher
of Austria second and Allar Lcvandi
Jiving the Soviet Union its final
medal of the Games.. a bronze.
Earlier, the four-man bobsled was
won by a Swiss. Ekkehud Faucr. who
edaed defcndina champion Wolfpna
Hoppe of East German)'. Rushlaw.
the rouah-hewn. reclusive 36-year-
old vetera.n from Saranac Lake, N.Y ..
had the bronze won with the fastest
run in the final heat.
America hadn't won a bobsled
medal since I 9S6 and could onJ~ look
beck to • llorious past of \he 1930s
when brawny. bcer-swillin• Adiron-
dack Mountain men from Rushlaw's
own backyard u~d to win all the
time.
Then. Ian is Kipours of the Soviet
U nion came down the run, the last
staner. One of the new breed, trained
to perfection. athletic, mechanical.
Ki pours beat Rushlaw by .02 teronds
-got even a blink -and added the
bronze to his aold in the two-man.
"lt'sa rtal disappointment to lose a
medal by two-hundredths of 1 aec-
ond.'' Rushlaw said. "I've been
lhinkina beck in the race to where I
could have picked up those two-
hundttdths of a scrond. But it's too
late now."
The United States won twoaolds in
the Games -Brian Boitano in f&&ure
skatioa and Blair in speed skatinf-
She ~as America's only mult1-
mcdatist. also winnini a bronu.
"I don't think. really. the bottom
line is medals," Blair said. Ju.s&tetting
to the Olympics was thrill enouab.
But could she undentancf the
a.nauish or anairr of someone like
Rushlaw? Never so aood. Never so
close. And then beaten by a Soviet.
Speed skater Dan Jansen lost hu
sister on Vakntfoe's Day. She died of
leukemia. And Jansen raC'cd for her,
cnterina t•·o events. one on the day
she died. He fell in both races when he
could have won.
On Sunday. JanRn finally tot his
medal for Ja.ne when ht' was awardtd
the USOCs Olympic Spirit Awa.rd.
Newsboy, KachlnaDickson class winners
By ALMON LOCKAIEY ................
Fony-four bolts turned out Satur· d•> for Newport HarborYachtOub's
I 4lfi-mile Hunti111&on TadeAands
rk"'e, the t«ond 1n tile Dickson Series
for PerfOnna"" Handkap b01'1 Flttt yachts.
Clata A winwr.,.. Jack laallit's
I 2·1M1Cf Newsboy. taiti.... b the ~ dub. Sttoftd .._., Raider. J1m
Linderman. Bllbol YC'. 1.nd th1nl
f
was Cursor. Jeff Farwtll. NHYC.
Clan B winner was Kachina, sailed
by 0clT)' Mldipn, NHYC. and
runner-up WH Paniolo. skipptred by
Ken Dutcher. BYC.
In Clan C. the winner w11
Lapwonb Came.I with Odln Bruden
of NHYC at the helm; 9C!Cond wu
CnaMCkr RabbeL John DrlltlDOtt. vz Y • and lhml was Electric
P\am "· co-tktppmd by' hl'Utarll
•nd ip Uhntt. NttY .
·.
o,._,c.. ... ...,..
ktTOlson and Marte Cooa •med
up to win tbe Humphey lopn
Trophy for Ldlman-121'"1 .._ ... sailed Sundly 11 Newport Hart.or
YldtOub.
The 1cJtan r,.,..,. ii fof coupla ........ 12·.._ N atiee
SecOed ... -.... fllNed ...... ud JortTWlll. NHYC ........ ...
C1tudt ud Dadt .... Ntn'C. Nu~nu ,.,...CNl fof dlecwaL
f
NU wan••• cow•••MC• ~---• L ll'd. ..
•S 9 .m
l3 21 .611 " 2' fl .Sii 17
17 >7 .llS 21 14 ll .2tt ,.
12 40 n1 ai
o.ie.,
Oenllef ..,.,.,,
Ulell
Sen Anlonlo
S.C:r amento
MlllwMt DM.-
37 17
l3 20 n 21
27 H
21 31
16 ll
EASH•N COMPUINC• AllMlllC ~
ao.ton ,, 17 ·"' New Yorll n 32 .#111 16
PNladelohla n 32 .¥17 16 WHhlntton 21 )'l .)t6 16\lt
New Jerw, 12 ., m 2'
C:..11 OM.-
0.trOll lS 11 .UO
Atlanta 35 20 .636 I
Cnlcffo l 1 24 564 S
Mltwaukft 2' 2• 5'7 6
Ind!-2' 25 .537 6\lt
CteW!and 21 21 .500 l \lt ._.,,.,k_
Ullan 111, Pnoanht '7
O.trOlt 106, 8o\ton 101
0enYll' 109, New YOrll: 100
HOU\lon IOI, San Antonio tS
T ....... , C.-
Ch~ at Pnlladelohla, •:lO P m.
0envtf' at Oal H , s.30 P.m
Wa\hlneton •• GOiden Stat•. 7:30 p m
Ut•h •t S.Cr•nwnto, 7 lO P.m. C .. velellel at Pwtlallel, 7·l0 P.m.
ulren 111, SUm '7
"40SMX 1'71 -Giiiiam 9·11 1-1 It. Eel
JOMson 6·13 0-0 12, Wn t 6·10 2·7 I•. OaYll
S· IS 2-l 12, Hornac9tl 7· 12 3·• 17, Adam\ 1·• 0-0 2. COt'bln 1·12 0-0 16, Crlle 2·• 1·2 S. Totals·
.... 9•17 97
LAJ<l•S (Ill ) -Gr""' 7•1 1-1 IS, Worthy
1·12 0-0 16, Abdul·JatlMr 2·S H •. Ea. ~ """ H n . Scott 13•n 2-2 30, M. TllomP\on 3·• 2·S I, Smra 0-0 0-0 0, Mat·
thew' 3·9 3·3 t. lltaml>I' 1-1 H 2. w_.,.,, 1·3 0-0 7. t TllOml>iOn O·• O•O 0, Tolbert 0·7 2·7
7. Total\. '7·13 IS· II 111
kere w Quertws
'"'-nix n 2• l2 1.-97
Laktf's 2' l3 n 11-111
ThrH·Po lnt ooats-koll 2. Fouled
out-None. Retlounch-f>hoeflla SI (Gllllatn,
Wnt ti. Laktf'S • (M ~ 11 As·
snt\~X 2' (Hornacell ISi, Laktn 3'
IEa. JollMon ISi Total lol.A-'"'-'la It,
Laker1 IS TecMk•l-Phoenb Co.di Wellel
Attenci.nc-17,SOS.
COLLEGE MEN
--~ St8 .. M, UCI 90
(KAAI
UCI .. " ... La~t • 7 S 10 wooos • • s 17
E'-4S19CI S t 3 20
Hen • 10 3 21 Flovel S • S 16
Ht1'dman I I l S
An<lef\C>n I 7 0 • Ookt0<czvk 0 7 • 2
Tot•h 14 JS 27 90
Hlll1time-UCI. 4l·33
L-a.di Stata
,.,_,,
Hoffm•n
Le119s1on
Walker
Wllev
MA!\uno
E•\lln
Purrv
H•rvev
Hatt.n
Flamino
Tot•!\
.. " ... I I • II 0 0 0 0 s 3 3 13
I 0 S 3
10 t • n 0 0 0 0
• • 3 14
2 3 s 1
3 3 • 9
1 0 I 7
0 0 7 0
3' 2S 31 91
Tnree·pplnt _,, UCt -Heu 3. FiOvd 2.
Enoet\l•<I '· H..-cim.n '· Lono BHCJI Sl•lt -
Wl .. y ), Walltt1' 1. Moo<e I
TecMiC•"· N-
GSAC••• (Alli)
C1t1-W L II 3
10 '
10 ' 10 •
1 1
• 10 • 10
0 ,.
MAIA Dl*tCt • .........
P•IT 9'0UMD IT_... .. till)
CMrll • L.
JO I
JO 10 IS IJ
17 ll
"20 lO II
10" 1n
No. I FrntlO·Paclflc (10· 111 ., No I &Iola
12'-31 No. 1 AJUM·PKlflc (10-1') •I No. 2 Wnl·
l'llCllll (20-11 No. 6 Cel Lulhef'an (IS• ll ) at No 3 Cel
a-1111 120-IO) No. S CNllllan Htrll ... (1 ... 13) e t No •
Sout""11 c.ilfortlla c..... I 17· 131 SemlflnM at Whittler COl!e9e, Mardi S. 6
alld I PJ'll,; final\ et Whittler COleee. M¥dl
1, 7:l0 p.,m. CrtalnPk>n ~el'Cft to natlonat
•-nament.
M ·NAIA Dtstl1ct •
"-AY•• OP TH• YEAll
Ste•• oe La ....... Cal Lutneran
COACM OP TM• YIAll
Dave~'· 8loill P•ST T•AM ,_.,.,, 5dletf Ht. Yr. A,,,.. •st-dt U YffN, Cal Luth •·• Jr 11 S
• .ionnnv Griffin. &Iola 6-S Sr 20.1 'Ill O..Rocnen, luuM·Padfk 6-1 Sr. 22. I
Mlltt Kelly, Wfttmont 6·S Jr. IU
Paul Horn, &Iola 6·7 Jr IU
M1cNe1 8anll,, Cal 8utl•I 6·S Jr IS.t
Mark KrN t1, Chr. Herllaee •·2 So 17.1
Todd Dillon. SoCel C..... S·ll Jr ls..7
Brian Fall\, Fr-·PKlflc 6·6 Jr 20.• t rad Schmidt, Wn tmjllllt 6·2 Jr 14 6
'Retlfft AU·Olitrlc1 Ill Mleetiofl\
HIGH SCHOOL M>YS c" ... ..,..
T•NT A T1VS SITU
S·A S«T'lptt , ....... .,,
91Vloo Amat (2'·21 Y\. Ull-000 ( lt ·tl •I
Lono llffGh CC
Matef' Del I It· 71 "'-St. INrnarel (20-t) •t
OcMll View
•·A S.1J& I
Simi V...... 12S-l l at 5-nta AN 176·31.
TUftdav •t Cl'lu man c .....
San•• tart>ar• •I Caolitr-V•ll•v 125·•1.
WtclnHdn •t SaddletlaCk Co41eoe >·A Sen1dlMlt
Kennec!V (20·7) •t lltottlno Hit\ 121·6), TUft·
on •• ReCIOnCIO Hleh Tu"'" 1n -s1 •• Paios v..-Clft 120-11.
WtdnftdaY •t ltedondO H'91\
-2·A S-. ..... 1
Santa Clar•;(lt·ll •• a.nnlne (21·0), Tun· on a t Can'ldtl *'119' H1911 S.n.......,ardino (21·1) al W11•r'ldee 121-S).
Wec!~Y •• Or•noe Coe\! COl!e9e
l·A Semi ......
(TMMIY, 7:lll
LA 8•Pli\t (lt -•) ., a.ti-Jeff (17·,I. Notre
O•~ Hl9n (Shefman Oak\)
C•lneelr•I (21·6) "' t .. umont (22·Sl, La
Sette Hl9n
Smell SdlMb
I TlleMeY. 1:lll
O.kwOO<I 123·11 •t Soron I IC·f >. T-"«hae>l
Hien ~la cnr1,1tan 111-21 •• C•tt 111-11
C•rolnterl• Hi9n
A" oame~· at 1 30
' COMMUN ITY SCOREBOARD
HIGH SCHOO\. O.U CIP....,..
ALT••un llT'SI
4·A I S 0
(~l
MIO'.. ..... 111· l) •t ~ <2•·f)
leftte ..,0.r• (t4•1) al L.Yfl!l'OOd (V·J)
).A ... IQ ...
(T..-w)
'-" Altos (It-)) •I c:.Mlt-Valle¥ Ill••>
El Toro lt•·SI •l ..... V•dlft m-11
J·A S.lt I IT__.,)
Ontario 174·3) •• w11 a,.,.._ Ill-SI Arrovo Gr•noe 1n ·ll e1 CNno (21-61 •·• s.mn . IT--y)
Valev Chrlitlan 123·21 at 5-nt• Yne1 (2.C·O)
Sant• Cle•• 110·61 al t annlne (21·SI
SrMI SC...
IT....-wl
HeW>tf'ia Chrltl•.n 117·S) at Tr-llJ-•I
L-Pine UO·ll •t Hemet t •Pll\I Chr"tlan
(10•51
GOLF
Let M9lfiH 0....
l•t llMll'• c.....-v O.l .,
C"ip 8tci<, s llS.000
t lll Saneler. 66,000
Mac; O'Gr~dY, 66,000
Mlto.e ll•ICI, 33,000
Eel Flori, 33,000
Jav ..... ,. 2'.062
Tom Purtle< 76.1167
171
17)
174
Donnie Hemn'IO"<I 22 SOO
Steve E1111ne1on n soo
H•t S1.1t1on, ?0,750
t en Cren'"•w, 11.000
Scott Simoson. 11.000
Jef1 Sluman. IS 000 Jim C•rter. IS.000
""4tr1l H•vft, 13, 11S
17S
716
177
171
MaMt C•·••t«hlt ll.12S
Vt
Tom W•tson. 10. lSO Deni\ W•IM>n, 10. ISO
81111 Anelr9Cle. 10, ISO
O•~ld Peoole\, 10, I SO
Mike Hult>erl, 10,ISO
lltlclt Fehr, 10. ISO
Tom !Cite, 6,311
Joelle Mudd. 6,32' Nick Price. 6,321
John COOi!., 6.321
Oarenu Ro\t, 6,n 1
John Mana"-v, 6,J21
Jumoc Oi•kl, 6,321
t ruce LJet11te. •.•S1
R_. MAitbie. •.4S7
8ol> Twav. •.•57
Morr\\ H•t•l•l"'• • 451 Larry Rlnktf', 4,457
-
111
Scott Ver'*"" •.•S1
Curt 8vrum. •.•S7
a·Michee4 Sc>r1-•.•S1
111
Lanny Wadltln•. l,S2S
Ronni• tlack . l,5'S
WIMie WOO<I, 3.S-lS
Pavne Stew•rt, J,000
Tom 8 vrum, l.000
Oe n PoN. 3.000
Fred CoucMes. 3.000
Oen Fonrnan, 7 US
It le• Pearson. 2 007
ltlctlero Cromwtll 1,007
Pa t McGowan, 2,007
6S·6'·U ·61
70-6'·6'·6' .,_ ........
67·6'·67· ..
...... 61·70
6S-61·69•71
6'-.. ·•7·6'
6'·61·n ·67
•t-'1·6'-n
10·61-61·6'
69·'4·71-n
10-6'-69-61
41·11-11· .. 11·69-61·6'
'1-10-•n
1l·6S·70-70
10-10-n-•1
10-.. -n • .,
•1·11-n -6'
61·11·69-70
69·61·'7·7S
61·73·61·71
61-11 -10-n
n -61·10-11 .,_n-61-11
61-10-n -10 n-69-69·71
69· 11·6'-71
6S· 1S·6'· 11
n -69·61·71
10-69-73·69
n -61-11-10 10-ff-.,-n
n -61·'1-n
6'·10-11·1•
n -10-10-.,
69-71·11·70
70-67·11·7• n-6'·10·11
69·70-72·71
7Hl·6t-n
10-6'-n -n
6S•11·1HS
61·11·69·7•
... 10-n-1•
61·61·1'·1S
11-10-n-n
6'·n -10-1s
aASKETaALL ... _,.,,
Soul'• ....,.
ll-k -0.tto.t\ •7 ~·• Fte~ t t ·--k ....... ~"'-' f'IO 11 , ... ~ ... ,. _ _.. I("'--· •1 City ef New1*1 ... di -ll'S LIACWI -•C •••••• c .... Pff I /INrWJ<k
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0 Mef•ef'• •ut•" ef'd fuct.lf
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WMO
......... , A>-l•N MMnv·,
SOFTaALL
City ef Newl*t ... di --·Moll'\ c l-1¥ ...... ,
FOf-• ~--' ... ., HO>oi•O! Fa• Stan
CorON EaltH
Ou•'• N•le Out C-Trott..->
T-'I -·I .... Y(Nc: .... ..-.
Cf> ........ S•oo• ..... ---. ~ ~-,_ Tho ,.....
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:II.II,., -Wll'O> Slln'le Doe•
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CM• H11 Te-• Pr.., •• ., P.-,19'\t\
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Commt>e•••h 5, att•iode Hlt•er
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MEN'S aASKETBALL
Cnt1 Mnl Llhu,.. Serrice
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11-•-n -1'
11-11-n -n
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e>www Eoww•. l,567 .,_7'·11·1S ~ ....... l.»7 72·70·16·10
Sle¥e'--Y, l,W 66·•·11·11
s.IWt teumemeftt
, ......... ,, ... I -Garv Plllv .... M S.000
O.~Hll.'6.000 -11'
Hwolcl Hennlne.11,500
toO Chal'tn, 11.000
tooov Nldloll, 14, 500
111
JU
t i•
Gav er·-· IO,W w..-zem0r1\ltl, 10,sso
Oon Blft.l ,ltt aruc• oe-tlin. 1. "' ~Lftllef,l.lff
JU
Cl'll Cl'll •o«Jeue1. I. 1'9
211
Alltellev,6,•
Orville fWxltN, 6, .00
Joe Jimena, s.500 co-.. LaMiftll. S,500
11.n Smith, s.soo
Aelm 8arllN. •.450 Cl\arlft COOCIY, •.•SO
Dale Ooufltii , 4.4SO
0on MaHet,.ele, •,450
211
119
120
C"ar!ei Slftor<1, l,IOO 121
Al Challdler. 3,200
9"uce Cr-ton, 3,100 Gwdrlel' Olc1llnson. 3100
Jim F...-r ... l ,200
Ooti1 F orel, l.lOO Jim I( in. • ..,;200
l lttv Maxwell, l,200
11·6'·70
tt-10-n
IS-..·n
11·11·12
n -11·10
'9•6t-61 69-n -1• ,,.71 ...
7 ..... 73
11·70-6'
1'3·10-1'
,,.71 ...
76·7•· .. n-n -n
7•·75·70 n-n ·10 n-u -n
6'·76·1'
'1·7S·61
1S-7S-11
17·70-74
11-10-n 16·n -n
...... 71 ..,..n
1'·13·14
NHL
C~ILL CONFERENCE
~ DMs.lllt
W L T l"ts G" GA c •IOeTY 31 10 7 II 30'2 2«2
Edr'l>Onton JS 21 • 7' 219 m WIMloeo 21 11 9 .S U7 741
K1t1e1 7S 37 S SS 1S I 2'S
11.ncou.,,.,. 21 31 1 ., ns 2St
Nerm DM"'9ft
Detroit 31 7• I 70 2SS 11'
St LOU•\ 79 2' S 63 :z:2o 710
c111caoo 76 l 1 1 St ?26 2s1
Toronto 19 l4 10 " no 2n Mlnnewra 17 31 9 43 1'7 211
WALES CON"E•ENCE
Pftl...,..f)tllil
NYl~nde''
WH rt•l\OIOI'
New Jwwv
NY lt•-1
Pin souro"
Montr••'
Boston
8utt111o
Harttord
Queoec
... ~ DMslell
33 n 1 lO ,, •
)1 16 6 ,. » s
71 ,, •
7S lO 9
A-.ms DMsiefl
3S 10 10
31 22 s
79 26 •
26 lO ,
26 » •
SUNlllY'\ Saore\
l(lftlla 2 V•ntO<.IYet 0
,....., Jtf'M V I , Minnnc>IA 6
Chicaoo 1 P•tt~Of! S 9uft910 S, W 1M t.11e9 l
CalGerv 3. Edmonton 7 T...._.., Gema
1\1\onlrH I •• Oueoec ' 3S 0 m
n m
•• l •S 61 11S ,, 226
60 n7
S9 2'1
IO HO ,, ,..,
., 22s
S9 192
S6 111
220
115 •• 2 ..
121
2Sf
103
200 , ..
210
2ll
SI LOUi\ et N ... Yori It•~'' • lS om
I I ~2
0 0 C>-0
"Int ~ I LO\ A~ ~ t I hvlOr
Nlc:noit\I, 17 S9 (POI ?en•llte\-Pneir LA
oou-minor ll>OlcSino. rouoh•nol. 6~. Bute~
V•n. oou-minor Cn19n·1t!Cll;1no. rouori1no1.
6-ol, C•roenter LA <no1<1•nol. 9 73 Ououa'Y. LA, mlnof'·mator lr01.111n•no. f19rttl119I, 14~.
Butcner, ll•n. mlnor·mator trouo111no ''°"""'' "34. Bavmoeri....-. LA maior I rion11no' " "' Stt1'n, Van, dOUDle minor·m.ior 11'119ft·\llC1uno
n\tlOatlno, 11onrl1111I I• .. Me4nvk llen tcron ·
cr..cklno> 1131 s.c.-~ 1 LO\ ,.,,._... Fo• 16. I 41 l"ena l·
11n-Plavt•" LA lholdlnol. l SI. Huoe< llan
ll'IOl<linol lit_,., Hammond. LA, <IOUOle minor·
meior lhleh·"lcklno. 11onrln91. 14.33 Sut1e<
ll•n. m1nor·mat0r (ln\li .. tOf", flotttlno> "33 n..~ None. Penalliet-Atll\Ol'I LA 1rouo11111111
l It, Pe<ter\Ol'l. \Ian (rouo!'l.nol. l lt St•,,..•
llen l\la,nlnol 6 17 RoOO•il!e. LA h la"'•nol
11 ll. &.nn•no Vaf'I lhOl<finol. •1"06
Sholl on -..-LO\ A~ t·lt 1~1
V•ncouver •·6·)--13
Power·PlllY _.lunll .. \-l.O\ A~ I OI
6, V •ncouver 0 o4 •
Goatle\.-t.o• Anoete\. Hffl'r ( 1l \hOI\ • 13
\aVft). Val'COU•et. McLH n 141·3'1
A ttef\Clana-1 ltS.
R eftr ee-Andv ••nH e l 1tmon<1
Line\men-4lv•n 8oi•k, llton Finn
o... ... ~
... W~T LAMO..e - 1 llOet, t .,._.~
6 !>an . tO mac:kwll, l roefl. fl.n. S ~
OA'laV'S LOCKI• ,......, -..ell) -3
DOals. IS ~ 37 roet. f"ISll, n C.a11Co Mu.
.. ..,,,, 0.H , t2I meet.ere!, •1 1111'9 ...-ch. 17
~. f K\#11\. 1 Wl9
~~~-...~...,.,~~~~
Pistons eztend home ~ COOLING SYSTEM
Kevin McHale finished with 33
points for Boston but tbt Celtic1 fOt
little production from their swuns ~ .. . Detroit's Dennis Rodman tCOf'ed
six of his 17 points down the streich
Sunday as the Pistons mainlained
their home dominan~ over Boston
with a 106-101 victory over the
Celli« in Pontiac, Mich.
The Pistons have won eiaht s&a<>
cns.ive bomc prnn apinst tbe Celti~ datina blek to Nov. 1 S, 19U.
lncludina playofh. t.ht home w.am bas won ihc last IS p.ma between tbe
two teams.
fuards. Danny AinF and Ocnftil
ohnson were ~less in the ftM
half and finished with four and e:iaht
points, respectively.
In other NBA aames:
N._... I"· bkb lit: Ma.et Ada.ms scottd I ' of his II points in
the fa.nt quaner. hctpina Deaver tet
off' to a fast start and tbe Numeu went
on defeat visitina N~ Yoft.
§ .§ ~
e •SPICT COOUllG SYSTlll
e RUSH COOl•C SYSTEM e CllECI HOSES llll IB. TS
The Pistons, who trailed Sl-Sl at
balt\imc, 'ftR ahead 79-71wi\h2!S9
ranainiat in tbe \bird q,.ner. 8'a\
Larry Bird scored a• ofb1126 poia~ ~ it1 a 26-1 S run. caDOCd ~ a du'et-pouuc; that put t~ Cdtic:s aWd
97.94 with S:S6 rcmaini• •• ~Uae .......
'The Pistons.. •ho en 27.0
IHdi na after-19llne nen1 oullCOftd tM C'cha 1 lw4 ,_ OI ::..::·= .. re: = nom.. do ftailhed l 1.
The Nuatts' vk tot'Y &napped the
Knicb' three-tame winai11 aueU..
Adams opened the ICOri.nt with a
thfte.poiat pl It 11ve bim a
hechite recOfd 64 tor the ~ bnakills IM old mart ~ by left C()llldoG in the I 96C).10 __. wtft
'"lllt-..m "'ia the ABA.
e IDTORE WITH UP TO 1 CAL. AITIFIEEZI
................. It ............. , ..... "' ..... "' .................. , .• , .... ... ... ..,. ... ..,........ ............. ....
•
Or.nge Coat DAILY PILOT /Mondey. F~ 29, 1911 -
T9 ... U.S. .........
, .. Mtlft D ~ ............
Tom .llMVO!te (U.S.) dllf JcNt FltJ .... ald
l ...... l~alial
MM't JS ............ WI ... ......... , ,....,.
.Jow HlluafH (Soelnl oef. aoo ....,.. (U $.I,
1·S, 6·• (H~ti win• M.000; Lut1 wlM
ll•I ~,....
Olc.t Slodllon IU.S.l·ROM Caw (A.u\lr lllal
oaf ...._. .. ·TCN'I\ G«Y'Nf' IU.$..l. 7•6. l ·6, •-4
w ................ le!,..,_ .. Ve.I
~,...
MArtlM Navre!llo•• IU.S ) def. PWll Slvlv..-
IU.S ), 6·0, 6·2
c..... .....
se.Mlr'tl " ua J .....,. Tar.,_ ISi Off !(......,, .... 6·1 .... ,
McEnroe (SI def Kr~. 1•S, 7·S. Luont>r
IUCl l oef. 8Jaclll\'IM, 2·6. r >. 1·6. C.alhr .. ISi
def &riWI 6·) •->. ~ ($) oaf l(aNOI< r l, 1·S, Dunn ISi def c..a~. •·6. •.• ..o
0.-...
8rl99\·Kr-"" IUCll Cl9I Mc:Etvoe·
&laellman ........... r 3. 1(-.11-UJOM< IUCll
Clef WhHton·h r.,,.o, S-7, 7-S. 6·1, .....,,
C•tnraO IS> o.t lt-oll-Caoioan. 6-J, •·2
~ . . .. "
s.6er'I .....
SS·ANO·OVa• LEAGUE
, .. " ........ e.adll A ~
FtAerton 11. Fount•" ll•lle• 17
Oownev 0.aM 5 Hunt.ngton 8eecn 2
Southern Calllo<n•t Br•vtt 11 ~· J~,.
_CaDt\tr-1
• OMu.. Or•-s.n-, • ,,,.,,.. J
Sanl• Ana ' L~ Al9m•IO\
Wl\llllef n CO\I• Me\e S Cl Dhrbllll
El Monte lt Fo;;n•••" Va~v I
Or-•noe Coe\' C••o\ 6 Hunt1no•<>" Be•c"
NeWllO'I 8•ac" II <>-•,_ '°""'" Eu•• C2 OM\ien WHtm.~te< 4 J:,,,.....,on 2
G¥oen Grove 10 Co''• ~
"l\altel,,.. )4 II ll•'en< • ti
w .... ....,~,
aASEaAU
Al'MricMI L-
8AL Tl MORE ORtOl ES-Trao•o It••
Kn191ll fll"<I De\•"'41" 10 '"• De••o+I l•O.-\ IOt
~" Thurrnono P•'C"tr
BOSTON RED SOJ1.-ll9•tte •o 't<'""' ,. '"
wn G•r-o.tc"«' •no ;~ ~·1•--0
,.,~
SEATTLE 1\1\AR t~ERS-S 9r>eo 8 w .n1t0n o~tc~ •o • one-. •• , CO""litra.c!
TEXAS RANGEltS-S11"4'C! Eow ~ C0t•H
.,,., 80C»Y W It P.1(-\ 10 (11\4'• •••' (Of'
trec1\ T~ONTO BLUE JA YS-SIOMO JOl'r Ct<~·
ti o•tchfor to • ~·v••r contra<'
.......... LH-
PHIL AOELPHIA PHILLIES-S10~ "'t•
T"OmO\Ol'I OU't.f'~ •no ~r·1nn ~,.H...,•"'
P.ICf\t< to on.· ¥tar C1>'11fAC1\
a ASK IETaALL
NaMNI &a\11.-.. A\Melatlel\
CUP9£RS-S911eC! ff>"• i:_, 'O'•••o
to a \0-0.¥ CC>r'" •<' NEW JERSEY NETS-S-one:: It<•• W \<>'"
HOCKEY
......... Hedlev LH 9'H
HARTFORD WMALE R5-S•9".C Seo.
YOUnQ torw ero fO • .-...y)I .., •• , COl''f.C-1 •t'C M•'• Mee ..... oete"\.4"".t• 'or .,,. •em•~
o' lfle , .. 7 •• ~·'°" MINNESOTA NO'IT"' STilRS-RK a ~
~nnv v • .-e rO\ oei..-wimaf'I lrom fl.A .,..,.,oc
~ ·~ tn1..-na1 ona Hoc• .. • Le.-lllEW JERSEY OE lllLs--f!Kalle" M.,.r•a•
Brum•.it Of'fenwma" 1rom Utica o• ,., ..
A,,......clf'I HOC'h L••oue PITTSt UltGM PE!\IGU1Nr~1 D•••
M<Ll•••n lor•••<I to MuV·4'90" o• ,,,. '"'e•
l\ahOfta l HOC'•• LN9"9
~~~~~~~~~~
Santa
Anita
results
WNOAY'S •EW.L TS
IS-.. f l· .. • ~ .. rnHtillel
:: . :·
,, .. ST RACE 1 I It ,....e\
ScMl9 Un'""° CO' Ot'O) lt919Clecl LO•e O«<er.c>u•~.ot
Do<iD• 0."t I ll•le'll ... 'A
560 I 90 H• •
~ iO l IQ ~oO .
T•me 1457
Atl>O r•n 8 0lO llAll•• C.t •• E""<>t•ll'I )..&>« SurP<'i~ Grh W•tl{l Po·n•.. : "-<a 'w\Q•en~
SECOND ltACE. • ,.,, un~~
~v HO$' 1C.ryoe1 lQ ~
Net " Pr 1>tn\ II• n • .. ez
L•1t~ M \\ II• f"'l wf'A
T~ I 7
A•M> q~n S.;rt Ano C1 at•, ~ ttt'~' P•c•.
Po1..,ce P•r••·• .., mo• "< o.. • C ~u a te
S1toe>er ADO•e '' t R~>
U DAILY DOUBLE ~ q "*" \9\:00
THNtO ltACE • t '"''"~9s (•\•la Me•• .. •Pto0tOlAJ
8 r•..it01a ~•D•ll4t
CIJ\ll•QI' Cu• P "<•• Ti"W I 17)
A~'"•" L.. -1-e 'li 6C'•·r "'It•'..,,, ........ "o
"•'"°"' U EXACT A • l a o ''' 06 "OUltTH ltACE I t '• r-H 800-Ac~,... "I \.AH()r e 0C • 1C t0
P~4"1~ .,_f'Vf'"'O# •"'-.O.•'l :;:.a i 10
V .,...,()t' L l ~"'~ ......• ,., I. 80
T ma ·~ A'~ "'• Oo• ''•Qt' ( t'nlpt Qt s v"''
Bovttar•
F IF'TM A ACE t ' u ~'
S..i""•"C• SQ...... C.·. Jt'
"""•' ~ F ff'\ H ...... ~·· ,.~ lilt• ... 8•~@·•'
f"W! ~· A \t: ~ B•t Cil" \ ( •••• 0 \"<) ~D ..
GA,. S..W'OO ,., ."4t 0 ., :..~ ... •"' $4"1(1 t'
Soc a 0 e~nc • t "Vf' .,,. •"')t w'' """•' U EJlACTA 0 I~ o. c l '~ )(i
SIX TH RACE • •.,••,)"~'
':l•m•s.c '"'' la-"'nd"' ~",..,• .. Ror Bu• T •
CO•C"' . 0 •••"'°'-'\t•f
T ,..~
a ~ ... ,. E ·-•"' c ... ~-, J , ~c· • v:"t",_..
liilaoe"' Y e" ' ~t. ..... ,~.. .,v-"l0f' 'TN
c; • ..,. s··tt· 11 ""'•' 11~
SEVENTH RACE
Pf119., $ t-"" O ~ • " , v ,.. .. ,. 0 .,,.,. .. ~
~Of"'I.•"'.... .i•' M t t• T ,...~ u
It -t> ~ :'C • ..e .... t ot •)O
)QO
A ~ "'•"" ~I M~1•: " 10 6aoe D#•~C
Q•o A' ,."• Dov .. Cee ' "'\11<>" ;: ~ ..... 0. ~ .. ~. !.tr.t~ VO't
U E XACT A ' t oa c s:.o loO
EIGMTM llACE I ~ • .-"
M \)l'l•m f'C Ac;o., 0 ..-h ., OC
T~ ~ o •·
..,,,. ..... _. F~ UY'"ff p.......... .y,.,..., L
A.ooto• (;.>~ ........ ~.,. n~ t-tl"'* l .. ..,,c_r Al'-4• ..
°>eOOl'a !>•• ·e • ""• SJ OAIL Y TIU,.LE : "'-°" o ~H 10
HINTH ltACE t ' ~ ~. ~~
B•'l<l"U P A • 9 .0
C~..-.f'lr\o",,, SO• iif
JAll Pla it"' :>e a"'Qv\W v•
T"W 4J •
• ?O ·ao
•llO J ~ HO
A i.c ..... S ~ er '"'*" Re"'IOO...." .........
... \or \ -... ~"'-:; °"'"' ,,,,. .._,. •. O"
U EJlACTA J e>•o S9 0C. o EXAC'T• aox l ... .a \!>4 .0
S2 ll'KK SIX • 10 ' 1 ,_, i:a.·c "7 .JI t9
10 '•O .....-*""'•"".,i '·C•fT\ "• ~~\ OetO
,.., a?• oO '"" •' ~ '"~ l"'G 1 , ... ,, ., .... "l(Y'""'
\I PKK NINE S •·2 •· 10·7 1 ~ l o.lo
VS.00 •o • • •"II '<•••s '• -.0-H \ Palo
\i 00 'O "1 "' -~'.I • ., •• , ¥f' "'IO"\.e\ Tcfel
c•·..,,o•@• oo. WI 1 •:» •
A ••f>"':).a4'. • ...., t(> v.• _. · t ; ~ " )tJ u Q
No. 1 Sta nford
s t op s ~ue1, 6-3
P.\l 0 .\L Tl> -l t Iv.on tv.o of
thr""'I: Joubh:~ mah. he') from the '>;o I
1t·am 1n the\ nuntn 1-iut the .\ntt'alcrs
.. 111110,1 ,1 "· 1 d l"l. t\tlln to tan ford in a
men ' 1.olkgl' h'nn" mallh unda'
Thl' t1:.im tit ~M.e Bngg~ and
T ~' ,1r J...runemann upset the I ~th·
ranl c-d 'lt.inlt1rd N tr >I P:itn d.
\fcEnrll\: .ind \1 arun Bla~l m.in I'-~
~-6. t--' v.h k I < I'' \1arl i...Jplan
and RtLh.trd l i.bnc-r "-no~lctl l'll the
nauon ~ 'l' 2 1.h•utik .. team lll n·.i\ 1d
Wheaton Jnd kfl T arJngo '-.. ~.'
b-1
40 Acre Ranches
In Northern California
Ill Lim Ut Pilll11
Fantastic recreational .,... with fishing. hunting . snow skiing. beat-
ing and water ~ling all nearby. All paroets are heall11y treed with
Oaks and Pines. From S 1200 per Acre With Elioellent Financing
For More Information. Call Mr. Randall / Agent
at 714/161-!m
S£ll£R Rl~STS ~At.S MY
TAX PREPARATION
with thla Ad.
Let us Mtp you MAXIM= your R!TURNI
The Accounting Arm
of
Melby; Meador & Williams, p4,
For Y01Jf
Tu Preperltion
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Melby, MI ldof & Wlli8rnt
The a.t ..,. 8"8dlng
2801 Coat HW-way, •no. tt9wpon a.ct\
CALL: 131-f f #I
'
,.
USC hits
bottom
ofPac-10
...... ,.. Alleda ... Pres•
Troy Morrell hit a carttr-hi&b 16
paia11aad USC was held scoreless for
dlle cins 7: 11 of the second half as lk ubiDatou Huskies registered a
71-47 Pacific 10 Conference victory
over the Trojans Sunday in Seattle.
The victory moved the Huskies iato a tie for last p~ in the
coaference.
Monell. senior guard playing his
6nal home game at Washingto n,
(8-17 overall and 4-12 in the Pac-10).
connected on all four fieki goal
attempts, including three thret-point-m and five free throws to lead all
tcOren.
Bob Erbst paced USC (6-19. 4-1 2)
with ei&ht points. all in the second
batf.
The Huskies extended a 28-24
halftime advantage, outscoring use
17--0 lo take a 45-24 lead with 13:54
mnain_in_a..
In a PCAA game:
Su Jeee State K. u~ State 1$:
Rodney Scott hit a j ump shot with
fourscconds left in overtime to help
San Jose State end a seven-game
losing streak by defeating U tah State
at home.
Utah State (I 6-9, I 1-5) lost its third
straight game despite overcoming a
five-point deficit an the final 20
seconds of regulation. Kevin Nixon's
layup at the buzzer sent the game into
6ver:time at 86..aJL
Danny Conwa) 's °"1sket with 33
seconds left in ovename gave the
Aggies a 95-94 lead. In the fina l
seconds. San Jose State (1 1-14. 6-10)
tried to get the ball to Ricky Bcrr). but
Scc>U took a pass.. cut down the lane
and shot from six feet
In games invoh•ing top 20 teams:
Temple '18, West Virglnia It: Mark
Macon htt his first six field goal
attempts of the second half and
scored 27 points as top-ranked Tem-
ple scored its 25th win of the season
by beaung Atlanuc 10 nval West
Virginia in Ph1ladelph1a.
The Owls. 2 S-1. shook off 31
percent shooung in the first half to
record their I I th straight vic tory to
remain undefeated an the conference.
It also marked the Owls' fifth straigh t
season Wlth 25 victoncs. The Moun-
taineers fell to 16-12.
Georsia Tttb 91, Dllke 87: Tom
Hammonds scored :!9 points and
Bnan Oh,er hit three crucial free
throws an the final .tS seconds as No.
20 Georgia TC<"h beat f)fth-rankcd
Duke in an Atlantic Coast Con-
SyracaM center Rony Seikaly towen oYer Kentucky'•
Cedric Jenkin• and Rob Lock for flnt-balf buket Sanday.
ference game in .\tlanta.
It was the seventh victor} in a ro"
for the Jackets (2 1-6. 8-4) and the
second loss in succession for the Blue
Devils (20-5. 8-4). ·
Nortll CaroUu 88, Clemson $2: In
Chapel Hill. Scott Williams scored 20
points to lead fi ve pla~ers an double
figures as ninth-ranked Nonh Caro-
lina overcame a sluggish stan and ran
awa v to an AC'C victory over
Clemson
It was the 18th straight wi n at home
over Clemson (12-13. 2· I 0) f<fr the
Tar H_ecls. who improved to 21-4, a
league-leading 10-2 in th<' <\CC.
Kentucky U , Syracuse 58:
Freshman Eric Manuel scored seven
of Ken tucky·s final eight points as the
I .2th-ranked Wildcats overcame a
nine-point second-half deficit to beat
No. I 0 Syracuse in a non-conference
game in Lexi ngton.
sec to host playoff opener
Sou them Cahfo m1a College t'amcd
the founh seed and will ho t Chns-
t1an Hentage Tuesda)-at 7:30 in the
first round of the NA I ~ Otstnct Ill
men's basketba ll playoffs.
Af~r a poor stan 1n non-con·
fcrcnce ac11on. sec put together a
stnng of 13 v1ctones in 17 games to
finish 17-13
··w e·r<' glad "e got a home game:·
said SCC Coach Bill Re)nolds. ··eut
Chnstian Hentage is a prctt~ good
ballclub.··
Chnst1an Heritage (I S-13) handed
B1ola. the tournament's No. I seed.
one of onl) three losses. The Van·
guards defeated Christian Heritage
twice dunng the season. once at home
and once in ovcmme at San Dieao.
The Vanguards finished 10-4 in the
Golden tale .\thleuc Conference.
t>•ng Cal Lu1heran and <:;al Baptist
for second. one game behind cham-
pion Westmont. ·
rt.a.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NO TIC£ PlllUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE PlalC NOTICE
SUNSET BASEBALL PREVIEW ••• .. . .-...... ,
.......... d
Coech Mike Dodd Im every reMOD
10 believe he Ml I CODteeder rot
c:MmDioubip honon. wl coalider-
ina bis track record and a summer
wbic:b fowad bil teem powinr
uppaded tournament play
AUIU'llian venture, not many
.. We =marily a lellior team and 1we·re lookina at rna1urity u a suona
p0int," said Dodd, who'll be benkina
on much of his team's success on the ~ of senior piacher Dominic
Alvarez.
Alvarez. a ri&ht-handeT with all-
leapc honor$ as a junior. is also the
team's clean-up halter, having ~
livcmt six home runs a year lfO.
Backina Alvarez up as a patchina
saatr consistina of fiab1-banden
David Wentworth. Chad Phillips,
Tim Wimbish and lefty Paul Noyes.
all juniors. as well as senior Ken Pope.
Hunliqton's s&anin& lineup f11-
ures to be close to the following;
At shortstop is Brad Walker, a 5-7
aenior. who has moved from second
basc. At catcher is senior Tom Aorcs.
another returning st.aner. Brian Mena
returns at center field. and Alvarez is
the No. 4 hitter.
A bonus at first base isjuniorGerad
Cawhom, new to the program and a
s&andout during summer play. At
third base is senior leuerman Darrin
Vipllon. followed by right fielder
Bnan Wright. left fielder Chris
Bowen and second baseman Dan
Miller.
a8 ielaue c:IMMcc II a desipated biner (.lll) and ii a •ll'Olll fiabt·
baoder.
c.nbbe WU I .250 binet at a
junior and Ml one of lbe bat aloves
Ul \be leliue II sborts1op. Tbe rest of the 111rth• lineup
shapes up wit)a juniar Eric Ciocker at
first; llellior Chris Cni& a1 leCODd;
tenicwTed Luch a1 tit~ ~ore
Robin Uncbey at catcher; Sam
Chirco i.n left {bllcked by Chris Bo.Yd
when Cbirco•s on the mound); tenior
SaeveJio in cenaer. and senior Kevin
Hiaht in riJht.
Chirco 11 the No. 2 pileber, with
Paul and Man: Newfaeld and
sophomore David Schultz alto in the
pitchina siable. Junior Mike Benson
provides beckup ~ 1be infield.
Marina's 1987 kque record: l-12.
"'"""'" .... Coach Ken Osarowski knows he
ha$ a prob&em to solve -es&ablisbed
standouts such as shortstop Al
Rodriauez. caacber Dan Villeps and
outfielder Dean Eddy cannol be
counted oo -their careers it West-
minster are over. No one is Jivina Ostrowski much
sympathy, however. not wilh a junior
pitch in& corps of Ryan Klesko, Brian
Stubbs and Brett G~.
"They're all pretty good," admits
the Westminster coach.
KJesko, a left-hander, struck out 73
in 50inniw•a~ S1ubbl, a ri&b1-huiter. tab a 2.45 ERA
ancf allowed just 22 walks in 69
inninp as a ~ and Greb-
be's ERA witb junior vanit)' was
just l.77.
Amons Westminster's retumina
lettermen a.re seniors Joe Maisano,
Ben Mendou and Ou Hammen, u
well as junion Jim sa.ate. IOel.ko and
S1ubb&.
The lions. 9-5· I and runne,..up a
yearaaotoOcean View in lea&~play,
appear to have all the holes fillcd.
Klesko and Orebc will share first
base, senior David Rodriaun is at
secnd; sophomore Chris Lanen is at
shortstop and Sla&le is at third.
Hammers has a lock on the catcher's
spot.
The outfield consists of Stubbs.
Mendoza and Maisano from len to
riaht Others in the fold: Pitcher·
outfielder Richard Spear (jr.), in-
fielder Brian Mantel (sr.), out(aclder
Ron Hackett (sr.). catcher-outfielder
Jeff Fortune (jr.) and junior catchers
Angel Lopez and Joe Titano.
"Ocean View has the ~t left side
of the infield in the leque," said
Ostrowski. "The rest is up for ,rabs.
Fountain Valley has an army o kids,
Huntington Beach is always com-
petitive. Paul Renfro has a &ood
facility and&~ bats at Ma!'na, af!d
Edison has a pnde factor going for 11.
Westminster1 We'll see."
Westminster's 1987 league ~rd:
9-5· I.
. Chance Agnew, a 5-11 junior. is a
catcher-designated hitter. and the
balance of the squad consists of
seniors Dan Miller (infield). Jamie
Hernandez (of) and Skip Murray
(utility), and junior Joe KiJeski (of).
Sunset League
baseball schedules Experience is tHe Oilers' trump
card. lack of speed could be the joker.
Hun.tington Beach's 1987 league
record. 6-8-1 .
If 1-0 baseball games bore you.
follow the Vi kings.
. ... Fri .. Merell t-erM~. Sat., Mardi S. lf·Aprh '· 16. 73. 30-EI ~ Tournamenl. s.1.. AorU ?-•I Velentle (dhl. II a.m .. Tuei., April s-<>ctan V'lew', Fri, Apr0 t-at Huntlnolon he<ll'. T\191., Aorll 1~1 Mllrina•, Fri , April IS-Weslmln1ttf'•; Wtd .. Aprlt ~at Fountain v ... v·. Fri. Aorlt 22-at
Ocffll View'. Tun.. AorA 26'-+iunllnotOlt e.ac11•. Fri. AprM ~me· Tun,, Mav >-at Wfllmlnlt.,.•. Sat , Mav 7-Fountaln Vallev'. noon, Tuft., Mav 11>-0cu n view•, Fri, MllY 1>-at Hunllnoton
a~ac11• "We averaged six runs a game last
year," said Coach Paul Renfrow as he
assessed this year's talent. "The only Feuntalft Vf/W/ problem was that we gave up seven Mllrer. •·l?-Loera TourNment Cflnt rouno La Qulnla, Tua, Merell IS-.1 Mll.lio<I Vlelo, runs a pme." Fri. Merell 1t-e1 0ceen v1ew·. s.1 . Merell · Manna. 3-12 in Sunset play a year 19-Lono 8ffc11 Mllli1<a11. "°°"· Tun . Maren ago, lost five times by one run. n-+1un1l""'011 a..c11•; Frt.. M¥Cll 2s-.1 EOiton• The team balling average was .292. s.1 .. April 2-Ro41lne H1u1. 11 • m. wec1 .. but according to the coach. the stats April , 6--W111m1n11er•; s.1 . Aprll t-a•
d•d • h ',.._ · Marina', T\Jft , AorU l2'-0cff11 View', Sat , 1 n t come at t e n.,.t limes. April l6--at Hunitnot011 IMKfl•, 1 P.m.; weci . So far th<' picture appears similar at AprM 10-eoiton•, Sa•.. AprU u-.1 wes1-
Manna - a lot of h1ttin11 potential, mlMier•, noon Tun .. April ,...-Mart,,.•. Fri P • April ,._al OcM t1 View' but the pitching is a btg question Tue\.. ,.,..., >-Hunt1ne1on 1ffc11•. s.1. Mav mark. 1-a1 EOl\on'. noon. Tun . ,.,..., 10-wes1·
"We just have to play hard and m1"'1"'· Fri· Mav l?-at Marina'
intense." said Renfrow. who has four Huntll....., ... di
JUniors and four sophomore~ on the Marc11 •·1?-t.oera Tour,,."*"' cflr11 rOUl'CI varstt). Pac1f1caJ. Sat. Mllrell S-ArllnglOlt (Jtlver1toel. ··1· I t 15 " d dtl, w.o Merell f-at lrvliw. Mon. Merell m on Y going O carry · sat If-at LC>n9 a.ec11 wo.11 1a1a1r Flelell, 3 o.m the fifth-year coach. "It's the smallest 111111. !.at. M11re11 1t-w111m1n11er·. 1 p,,,.,. in numbers si nce I've been here. It's T~. Me rell 2?-at Fountain va11tv•; s.1..
25 Ma rett ?6-at Octan View'. noot1 just too hard. in a -game season. to w.a . April 6--Mllrlna•, Fri. April
gi ve everyone playing time. I didn't t-Ecll\on', Tue1. APrR t2-a1 we11m1n,1er•. keep am senior who couldn ., start.·· • !.at· Apr It l6--Foun1~;,, .vat .. v•. ' Pm. T"".
Th ·v·,,· · h b 1 AP<il If-Ocean voew ; Sat. Aof'U u-.1 e t~tngs C ances att UI t Mllrina•. I pm . Tuet , Aprll ,6--at EOl\on", around the play of senior pitcher s.1 . 4pr11 »-W•"m1n1ier·. 1 Pm
Marcus Nelson and shortstop Robbie Tun · Ma v >-at Fountain va11ev·. Fri· Mav 6--at Octan View', Tun,. Mav Carabba. Nelson was a second team 10-Mltrlna'. Fri. ,.,..., •3'-EOl1on•
MllrtM 'Merell 4-11--Loera Tournamenl lfll'll round Oownavl. TUii. Merell IS-La Quinta. Fri. Merell lt-•l EOl\on•. T1111., Merell 22-<>caa11 View', Fri., Merell ?S-al wes1mln1ltr', Mon., Merell 21-Coacllella Valllv Tournamenl. Wt<I . Apru 6--at Hunllnoton 8aflPI'. s.1 .. Apr II ~-tal11 Vallev'. I Pm , Tua', Aorll 12-EcJlton•. Fri . Aprll 15-at Ocffn \llew': Wtd . Aprh »-Westminster•. Sat.. April 13-HUnt1119ton a .. c11•. 1 Pm . Tue1 . Aprfl ,.,_.I Fountain Vallev'. Fri.. APTM ,,_.,
EOlton' TUH., Mav >--Ocean View'. Fri, Mlly .,_.t Wtttmlnller'. Tutt . Mav 10-al Hun1l""ton 8tac11•. Fri, Mav l)-Fov1111in Vat1tv•
OcMn V..w Merell •· 1>-Loara Tournament (flot rovrld at Wester111, S.t , Mllrell s-Et Ooraoo (Ott)
II a m, Fri. Marc.II lt-Founlaln Valltv'. Tue1. Merell 22-al M1rl111'. Sat . Merell 26--Hunlln11ton e.acll', Mardi lO·APfll l--S.n Lul1 Oblsoo Eultr Tovrnament Tuel , April S-at EOIM>n'; S.t, April 9-al Wtttmlnlltr' I Pm, TUI\ . .AP<ll 11-t Foun· taln Vallev'. Fri. April ls-Marina'. Tue1 . Aprll 19-at HunHneton 8eacll'. Fri. Aprll tt-EOl\Oft', Tuu 4prff ,6--Wtttmlnsttr' Tue'. Mav )-at Mllrlna'. Fri. Mav 6--Huntlnvlon 9ffctt', Tue1, ""6iv 10-.1 EOl'on•, Fri, Mav 13-at Weslmlnlltr'
WnlrnlMfltr Merell •·l?-EI $e9unOO Tournament, Tuet.., Marcil IS-11 Lal<twooO ldfl), S Pm , Sat. M.l>refl If-at Hunt.notOll 8.-cr.• I pm. TUI\. Marci\ n-EO•M>n'. Fri. Martll 2s-MartN'.
Ma<Cll 26'-lt-Anallllm Llon1 Tournamen1
Wtcl. AMII ._, Fountain Vallt¥'. !.at . Allf • J-Ocaan View•, noon; TUH., Apr II t?-Hunllnolon aaecn·, Fri., Aprll lS-at EOllOll', WtO , April 20-at Marina .. Sat . April ?>-Fountain Valtev• llOOll, Tues . Aprff 76'-al oc..,, v1tw•. s.1 , A~ll »--at Hunllnelon
811et1•, I pm Tues , Mav >-Edl,on'. Fri . M.av .-Marina•. Tuet Mllv 10-.t Fountat11 Val· lev'. Fri. Mav l>-Octan Vfaw•
'ClenOltt SIJnlMll L .. l!u41 N'Tll All games 1>t9ln at 3 IS untni ~ltd
Nil.IC NOTICE Nit.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
Orange Coa"St DAILY PILOT/Monday, February 29, 1 .. * -':
NGS.
CALL 842-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-6800
~-111111111!11 ielii.tate f• lale llwal 1112 C.ta ._. . 1111 ••pt.... 1111 c.,.., ... ._ llU C...... 11111ut. ~ IHI •.,.e liiii . e
I 1
--------•n. 3BR 28A ~ doub6e UITWl9l.D • i«IX 18foe yerd .
~ ctz119~t
c/Ul~witl
"" IZll"' ~·I/le"
1111 842-6878
YILU llLllA -Pool, view, Eelft>tutt lrpl, end get a patio, 18dr+ M,Wfng"" pyt---newly remode6ed. cloM ...... 1111 ll·UUl•HIALIJT 8Mulltultyremodeled4BA 1311.111. 780-1108 lndry fK, rtdecOflled eurtty ata.aveilMwdl 1. to ocean '-sc~oots.
••••••• 3BA pool hOIM with $1400/mo 842-"18 84.5.,301 80-5037 $1350/mo 213 392 ~6~4 • .-.. wmn MAAY ANN McGUIRE avetythlng. Total QUelhy IRft lift '9l0 FRT HSE 816-A Avoe.Oo 5'8-78~ Call fOf .,_ MARINERS WALK -Light.
SNred honl9 ownertNp HAA80R REAL TY throughout & onty 2 On ttw Mind-,,._., bldg 2BR 28a W'Oia gllf, W/O polntmant No pell bright. airy & jUSt a ,_ 0 ,., -t ber wld ..._
Acquire a htn 'JOUf etio6ee1 ~ 673-4AOO mlnut• lo golf OOUIM . onty 8 Y'N'S o6d Has hk up. new carpet rMiW please S800 I mo blclc*s from 11\e bnch car get F•l'Olll 1111
RE. Bkr 631-4532 Residence 646-.6770 Must ... to IPPfedete. 3BR-28A up & 28R-28A pa1nt.Sl200/mo Stoc> by --28r & 38r Townh<>mes ~~SO<~ry~no~peee;!·;·•~ll~·;a · ... •·-1122 Catt today tor 'I04JI pet-lower Btt-IM. lrplcs, • Of call 722-9509 e.t~e Eilec lwMme. Yard1/p11101 garages A_,.~1MI -_. eonal lhowina Mklng car~. Mc. 1199.950 38' 2 )Sa, yatd. 2 cw at-flreotaoes & vaulted ceil-IUM~..,__j, ebU DOPl'.EX Great Loe only S3H,000. Anne Mllll IULn LARGE 2 &EOROOM teched glr9Qe, comm Ing•. WHher ' dryer 28R 2BA· deft. ~ ":;
COLDWeU
B A Nl(eRLI
mu Income 3/211\-212 McCMland 631-12te 11• -11 llMIU DUPLE)(. lmmaeutate. pool & •P• Avf211. Diane h<>Ol!-ups 8.0-5870 Freneh doors II S495 000 Prln Only -oaraoe.wUher,dryar,no 631-1266or 261-8425 _ _ _ white. Nopeeal14GD/MO
476-5127 Of 675-3058 Leh pet Sl050/mo. 497-4-785 Lux townhOme new 3BA lniae 2144 DaMe 1ICMIODI
LEASE 0PT10N oR suv c 1w sn1USSL011 2•Ae.A l500 1qtt.1r1>1.2 .cavttv h0me.3bdb&'. ~ -1 •
S 179,000 Decorators al k Newt>edlord -48R • cw get. private ywd. wlfrptc dbt oar IQ Dack-, "V'l'"'IT SU'Af ~ -Expedthebest: twnnouse 2Br tBa. atteh Im.. ABC & o Plot••O t>oous. 3 fuH BA. t>eeuU-S1300/mo S48-ne2 yatd S1150 mo Curtts \t\\1 \......_,, I JI J .,. II
• get. trplc:. Agt. 646-7057 AcadaSeetion S2200lor tut S3500/mo Miii 721 -5225 0< •97·7•57 REALTORS•
H I \ I I 't
IA......... ******* all oroftw918i 723-2159 I Gulledge 720-9800 or .UftmlJlllTM DEERFIELD 3Br2'~B•~~~=~==~ ••,HI C"ll .... 1024 Tllnl .. Yllllt ' 760•5000 3BR. dining rm. 1~ rm, nome lrpjc lg t&m1d1nl "2 ....... •ID 4 BR hOme In e•ec loc next Beautlf\.11 lg 48' 2•-'Be ( 18' ....... ~ a av ape., -..I bar a more rm, 1/c gardener Incl ... '1511
to pwk. Ltg Pflvlle lot •IWllr w/converted loft) pool ~,f'WA .. / SUSOO mo Don ptatt very niceSi •25 760-0768 3 bd 2 be/Pwdr ""·· ~.
has lovely new land-Remdled on 7200 s/I spa & panoramic city end ..... I\\ l -...11· 1u \I "I I 631-12M FOR LEASE N vi JSR qulte-convenieftt-NIW
seeping home Is Im-S 179.900. 2602 Fairway. mountain views! XJnltam-\\ -" A• \. e Close to all Us pa" maeulate a In pettect •846-2111 Agent• lly nome w/f.C 2 tr""-q[ALTORS • 3BA, 2 car garage •111 Schoota dbl e--pdl• move-In condltk>nt A kl 1439 tOOI ~ r a wn1t1 marote. upgraded min 10 a..ctl. //NII.. J/1 144-.. BARGAIN! $149,900 3BR ~ ~ ... p ridt T hlM $2000/mo yrty tflru-ou11 Ove<IOolts pool &&5-730t 142-IOS7
all new k"dl and ba. lrg m~1-12M: 760-8-;:• •~EA11000NFRONT1mo >«ly18R • IC"tl.... 2114 NEW E'StOE 380, 3.,.,Ba. _!_2200tmo 640-532•_ * 54-7M5 '* New Lake Pents! •BR yard Open Sat/Sun ....,, ,.
home! Poot! Jacuzzi! MS..••77 or 631-•320 *' BLOCK TO BCH 38R FIH ~'I HIT dbl g#. pYI ywd. n-pets s,..tM•lat leff •HARBOA VfEW HOME
CrossfeMedl 1 59 Acresl BA $1400/mo yriy Condo. 2Br. 1''t8a. patio :~~Of2~~';':,~~ C.... 1Hatie9 38r 38a+ bOn&'8 ""· dbl
Only $152.5001 Better lllT llY 28' ocn vu condo. $1600 Ot huge pvt yds avall Sml 642_3812· Open Sunday 2Br •den, lrple gar -..t-OJt50• huge Y'd7• "°7 .. e_
Homes & Gardens/John M... V•de 3BA below l.rr Wh lltn pet ok Pool 646-2846 t>ar S 1300. 854-4306 S 19 /mo. i4 • _., ._...
Denver Realty 657-5118. market at St89,900. Call .___. 11....--L .. 7 ........ ,. IPT ... m ••u I-11•n-ll 657-8433, Eves657-3738 751·5000 SELECT BH&G ~ ..._ v .,...~ •EASTSIOE '9 38' 2'l•Be -•WHTHll NW• ••
llH335 WllW NEWPORT BEACH hke new condo 2 frplca. Lg 38' 2¥•8a nome 0 /W, Fum Doll House LOOlts 28R 2 8A, 2 atory
---------EASTSIOE Building op--Nwpt lBR apt S650 I paltos $1325/mo No f.I P. dbl p , encl lr1/ok ach & 1~ 2 cer ...-. •n ... P&MIT1 p()(lunlty, 2 conllnguous Frb 920 lq ft. matr ste. w Newpof1 reo $900 pets 548-7S65 . yd. no pets. gardnr water ~~e I Z'od~B~ ~A b lrplc:, s 1 ioo1mo~ Wla
We'll glYe you llW dOwn In tots. :;c.lstlng ~~ c:~::~·: ~~~· :~~ ~ w Npt 28d cottages 1175 Incl s !500/rno 6-46-9726 ~ 2 !.ca, Many xtr.; Rental9 67s-412
exchg torathareofown-=.ooo ~1400 approx3850ft.FR.FOfm Baytrontoonclo280S1375 4 Bt2!~*H* $1250trno72G-3912• *Bl&I*
ershlp. You make tne EASTS. oe· 3 OR study pool Owner Oc:Mnfront 38d $2'400 a.~ am ome-.... ~any i--2141 --1 mthly pymll & we st\a1e . I near new S6So 000 722-1808 Lido isle 48d 38a S2550 lantastlC loc n. Frplc:, lrg ~-u #II LIJau. lelC 2-5 Bdrm --MO
apprec. You receive bdrm twnhme, vaulted · WATERFRONT HOMES yard, 2 car gar New •• L :C 3n-Marti. Agt ln-trS7I
OO"A r M celling, uaed brlci< Ip. & L•••• -EALTORS 631 1400 paint Trained pet OK. ~o aguna ..... rm g< 1 •tax bane 115· ust lovely yard '°' tee11no ot ..._ ..,.,_ R • s1215 /mo 848-663• TIWl•S 281 hse • ouee1 collage •Tll ..... * have clean credit. Agt d a I a ch e O h 0 m e RENT TO OWN! ...... 1ee4et ftr .... $2100tmo Walk to Dd'I •BR t~ nn f'MIA.
497-8757 Dys. Ev. Wknds S 179 OOO 631_ 1400 . Bayview Terrace OetKl'ted , A TIENTION SINGLES! Fi eplace aulled celll s Avt im!Md 675-5061 24QO aq. h. I 1e0o/mo.
T-•-_ · hm JSR + o-ted comm Ptua1m 2107 New 38r 3Ba condo style. " 11 •1~ n1<u no ' --*•ii-.
.... -. -~All HI Ht>'1 C Shaw BKh 760·6332 *** pc; study on triple mstrs. tip micro. 2 ~~ Sou? no ~tspqd W,au li[atl 2152 3BR 2'JtBA. fwnlty "" TIW•I• '" 1110.., '-· LUY I lllllT Ocean Front. New Meo1-car gar tndiV1du11 wl d 1 8ed1oom S805 11tNORTRV1E'W11r S 1475/mo. Botti vec.
Largeet model 2 stQfY ~ REAL ESTATE W/•"--f ....... . 11 r ran ea n 11 y I e incl s 1250 432"6713 666 w 18th SI 645-2739 38' 2Ba nouse eomm PoOI• 86tr 720-7432 townhome In the ct.-~ "-o ,,..... coune in 75 506 slrable led community • Big Canyon. 3BR ... Oen. $3500/month 6 -, BRA.NO NEW condo style -pool, ale mlCIO g&r-3BR den. 2'MaA Nwpt
of Bayr=::. 2 b.clroom REALTORS Many upgrades, S330K C.nal ... ... 2122 2br 2ba. get. dbl mas-F"ataia oener S1295 499-2019 ShOf•. CW\al ff'ontage. i
I I I •·--iers. frplc. micro. wshr .-le L 2111 blkt to bM<:tl S1150 au 11~~-~a"· c~~l-t -·-*W SEAWARD 2 Sty• dryer incl $995 •32-6723 V1llty . 2134 _..,. __ ,. __ .,_. ___ 1 962-6&83 or 673-2253
vert """ ....,room + "' 38R 2Yi8A 2 car gatage , Ba ~ .. ""' .. """""''----""!I -bath down stalra. BYilt In $1•9.950.' Hurry. won·i 28r 1 h lrg encl Pllio.jBRIGHT. CLEAN 28r 18a 38R 28A home. frple fncd **lllffl•• 38R den ~ Po1n1
electric kitchen. 2-car at-last! CaM Liz Of Chuck frplc, comm. pool, no garage Near shop $175 yard 2 car gar Grdnr •BR plus bcnvs room yearly rental
tachedgat9Qe.127e.500 Jones 831-1266 or pet$.$950.832-4818 1 1st11ast -secelePOSit incl $1200 Frayda 2600 sq ft S20001mo PLAYA REAL ESTAT£ 711-11• 846-5743 2Br28arewttouse.'-'tgar No pets979·3227 780-31•70f760-5000 Vacant Salty ~96 8T3-1to0
tndry room $1200mo ~ Ala.A..V George E.telins Realty 8 YRIOGECONOOGMed
1nctds gu/water WTSlllTIWlll• ~ I ••EXEC WESTCLl~F A • 29r 28&, lir
673-5087. 953-9202wll 3BR 2''»8A ~ garage. V• \t"'''1 -..."fr t~ \ 11 2200 sl nome 38' 2 ,08 comm, 1 \#Wt)' i pa· -------eant $1250/mo Hu,,y• \\ .1''1 c · rp c , poo • • 1--------i--------CUTE but eo~ 28 R IBA 1 Donald P1atf 642·9797 REALTORS • nice yatd. getdener Incl SISOOmo 780-1275 .Ill-·· .... 1 a · ., · $1975/mo 673-6590 Located In Newport Wl5 w...-IALllA... car garage Flreptace ·r· Beautiful JBr Condo BLUFfS 28f' Den. 1~
8 ch Comptete wtth BY OWNER! 58' 2'118a, 28R 28A, grnd lvl. huge Drive by 51• Jasmine .• •~, ~:; 2Ba.p11lo. dble gar nr *lllffS • 2Ytll 01 gar comm pool, Nahl pt~~s tor 4500 sq. tt ot-frplc:, dbl gar. patio & kitchen. lg Piiio, water rw unit. $950/mo VIiia ~~ Magnoliallndlan1poli1 nu crpt drOS a paint, n-llQnt -~ 11~.l
!tee Pis call 645-1791 yatd $295.000.751-3809 view $215,000 759-6349 Rentals 675-'912 -·---· $1050 IMO 968-9635 pets $1650 643-1717 76o-&827 M5-37M
NEW & USED
CARS & TRUCKS Th•nk You For Me•lng Us 11 1 In
America. Come In •nd See Why WE'LL KNOCK THE SOCl(S e OFF ANY DEAL!
Ready for lmmecllate
Dellwery
0 THEODORE ROBINS
THE~STORE
SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1921
Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Paint & I ire Dep:s
Competitive Rates On Lease & Oa1ly Rentals
20IO larHr lhtl., hst1 M111
••2-1110., M0-1211
o IADDLIBACll
'J .. z .., <> ~c ... <
lONG 8fAC,..
Pcirls Ope" M Sar 8 5 30 Sal 9 .: o m
Service m-Fr1 1 30 6 pm
11711 SE&CH aLVD HUNTINGTON 8 EACH
7141 142-2000
I
I • Sales ~ Service
Leasing \.P Parts FOUNTA1N1-+-----
IAVINE AUTO C£NTER
1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200
NABERS I STERLING
SALES PARTS
SE RVICE BODY SHQP
LEASING
2600 Harbor Rl\'d ..
Costa Me a 540-9100
$~ALES • SERVICE"9 L~& G
NEW LOCATION!
IANTA ANA AUTO MALL
1• Auto Miii Dr., a.ftte AM 135-3111
Newport/SS Frwy. al Edinger
&.-Dept. 09"\ 7 SsMce HouB: Mon.-Frl, 7am-10pm
•s~erllngY!!
ULEI • lllYIOI • LUii• • PUTS
• IYlllUI •LIYllY IPllW.llTI •
PACIFI C
OCEAN
SALES
LEASING
VALLEY
5111 '21
~· 2 ~ COSTA ............._MESA
SERVICE
PARTS
' CORONA
CIEl "'"R
1MI 11m11a 1111, a111111U11 CALL ONI OF THESE
<.....," ,_... .....,> •• lttt • •t Ut.-UM DIALIRI F"R THI llST IUYS .................. ,....................... ~
•JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
405 Fwy. East 1 Block to
663t Westminster Ave. Westminster
714/894-&333 1-800/26-CHEVY
IRVINE Au -o CE TE~
r~l\.ER 'ITY
ALE & E~I CE
OLDSMOBILE, GMC TRl CK
2 -HARBOR BL \'O . ta Me -
HOXD..\ ~IOTOR CA R
0
2 HARBOR BL\'0 .. C1.: ta' Me ~-10-07 1 :'
3 block o. of 4 1> f 'A').
BOB LONGPRB PONTIAC
0 Ot ,,. (I • ~ Otta·t ' ..eRJP st "Al··~ SEE MOTOR 11l&ND8 CAR nm YEAR
NEW I USED
c11·s & TRUCKS ~
S&RVIC& OUT. OPUI MONDAY tiNT1L 9:00 P.M. 17, ........
....... aa......&owe~.
0 ~ABER ~@'-CADILLAC
'~ -:·
211 YEAR~ :-.ER\'l(E I\ OR .\\GE COL"~n·
:-\Al.E:--
:--ER\'ICE
LF...\:-"J~G
ALL :\lAKE~
PART ~
RODY HOP
540-9100
0 HO US E of IMPORT S 1n1
f'1' ~I ERCEDE -BENZ
\::I 213-714 .UCEDES
714 523.7250 . 7141750-7201
213 921-1511
r J Service
Sd I .\.;a t •eel'la~ at Buch s1~a
G CONNELL CHEVROLET
2121 Ma'~" ll•tl., C.1t1 •sa
Over 23 -rears Serving Orange County
Sales e Service e Leasing
546-1200 Spttill Parts Lilt 54&.Mll
MOND4" ~Cl 0 4 •
SATL,,ROA\
8 30 "M -9 00 PM
8 30 AM -6 00 PM
~ •"-IOA' 1(1 00 AM 5 00 PM
0 ll&l&E COAST JEEP /UILE
-1 In Tltt Wtst For
llH lllp S'lts For 8 Yt,rs
• ~ <>r~nge. SA ~E S l oa"St e SERVICE
• • • • • l EASl ~G S4t:i02l e :.CCESSORIES DEPT
~ t E CAMPBEi I
NISSAN /~ rf..t.01
• low '"t•' • No G 1mm1clo • Gr•ot S.le c:tton
• Ft1•nd ly P•ople • luelt.nt ~rw•<•
tU JS ~oc· 8o .. t•t1•~
,,. 10·7711
HUf't·~gto11 leoc:h
1 u 1 st2.1.u
THE BEST BUYS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
ARE ON THIS PAGE
CALL ONE NOWI-· -
.<
D1ily Pilat
~1 .
<l ss ociat.ed I
' c
CIRCLE K
FOOD STORES
NOW
HIRING
SALES CLERK
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1ni.v11w1 At:
1880I.Plclllc1:1111 Hwy.
111111 lllcll, Cl
w111111•1y1-·711•
llllRIJI 1111•~ 111m
)
KIDS.
Ages 11-16
Need Money Now
LAST WEEK ...
R.P.earned ...... $175
G.S.earned ..... $146
J.A. earned ...... $140
W.W. earned ..... $136
E.W. earned ..... $129
P.M. earned ..... $129
WHY WAIT???
If you're a boy or girt between
the ages of 11 and 16, you can
make money NOW in the News-
paper Promotion Field. And
have a great time working. atter
school and on Saturday.
Call (213) 479-38
All transportation provided
by adult supervisor.
PllTI IP AITllT
Oetal ortent9C1 wttt1 a good •Laguna Hiiie M ...
..,. of dee9' a ex· •Huntington C..t•
pet'9liced In hlah ~ • So eo.t...... ·-·-.., .. production. ~llNna to E.O.E. ...
ttain hlahty mottmect in-.......... IA lllN dMdual: . betWeen tam I 5pm M·F
•RETAIL SALES • Or call a.ti at 642-4321 ... ..., INll Educational~ Store. u t 205 Ill, .. , IU 1111 P/Twttdays.Set10-Spm __ . _____ _ .. .;.:=~ ~~SELL
•1 1, ..... c.11 Toni eU 75-0IM throuch c~ssified
$ $ EXTRA CASH$ $
, .. D1llr het
I,
UTlS
OUR
Hours are
PM Mon-
M Saturday
or truck, proof
print-out re-
quired. Call 642 xt. 202 for ap-
pointment or a person at The
Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa.
c
2 positions available in our cus-
tomer service dept ..
Must hale pleasant phone per-
sonality; typing a plus. Learn
valuable office skills and earn
$5.00 an hour to start.
Hours are 11 :30 A.M. -8:30 P .M.
and Sat. & Sun . 6 A.M . -10:30
A.M.
•
Call 642-4321 ext. 207 to sched -
ule an appointment. Ask for
Llolands.
BOYS le GIRLS
EOJU\ Mo~
·START NOW·
11 to II Years Old
WORK IVININGI
AND SATURDAY
YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK
s7500
OR MORE
CONT ACT Mr. Phllllps
PHONE (714) 892-1449
ALL TRANIPORTATION PAOVIOEO _...._,._IV AN'ADULT ~.-~-_,-
THt OOOllf
ROBINS
~ (J il (>
••/.• ..
I ( ',t. ._.I .. '
I NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have depend$lble car
and proof of insurance
Call 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
If you 're 10 or older a fOb as a newspaper
carrier might be 1ust your size Just send en
this coupon or call 642-4333 Routes are
available now•
It 50tltbol}. It a
laity 'il•t e1rritr!
'11 DlTSll
1210
4 10MO em/1m, air • 4
door 82.000 Of'lglnel
mllet • S 1600 080
\
u
' • Or8n09 COMt OA.tlY pfLOT/ MoncMy, Febtu.y 21, 1888
•-K891 an• HP-altHI. 11 MrftllUl•llill• MHI _..,,,.. -. .11.-r•d fClll ... 1 ... "°"' IUll!!!2'J• .,........ un.110.00 .,, .. OX· .... 9'AW ...... ._n ...... ...._ ... 8'A'-f .... 8'A1'L.JT The tolowlf'l par'IOM •• llOta C. IMAT_!!T _...__ _. ...___.. _. ._........._ The_.....,....,_... The tolowif'I ,.,_.,. The ....... ,.._.,. TNI I' 1 nt -llad The................... The..,..,.... ....... OOlflQ ~.. TlllUITW'8 8ALI .... -- -... --......... ----~ ....... -.... ~a.."'°'" clOil\I ........... • K.9. ---•CeleDll K\.AOMIOAATNEM. .nca M6d Olli9Ml0>1 wl .-.ion C "VUI IUP,Oll'l M ITIC ~C>MttUTIM. TAOI IHTaNOM. T Y MSTALI Gfl()Ullt, 9"19 County on ~ ""1'9. 90\.TI I ~y ,.,...,. • H401 1Slt1 Newpcw1 Aven~. VOU AAE IN DUA.ULT 10 ... ..id ..... pt~~ Ell\ 1117 '°" Ctlarte. 1411 C8lltonll9 ••..:::-,_, Wawbcldla....,... 1 I . .._ It., luMant. 11, 1111
C°"'ANY· ....... J !•t ...... ...... 104, Me 2$0. Tuetln. C ... f. UNOEA Aono°' TMJeT. ~7 ~:' "~ = ,.., Newport ...... Celt. ...... c.lt. leectl, Celt .. eo.ta .... c.11. nae ,.,,.
,...., Ave ,~ CA L181"'8Hlll.CANtl3 t2tlO OATEDOCT08P" 1 ..... ---on......,__.... Mlf'I,...., 1411 ~Kaf11r· ION ~ ~ ... w .............. Or-.. c...
llNS1 De (&pp Dau1lot11Mnt ThofMI I. Tuak•. 1•1 UNlESS VOU TA.Kt AC· ~7.:..<'!. = ~.: 1~ 'C:...:e ,!Mk~ ·~~on ....._, Nava a. Ofttatlo, Callt. Dally l'lo4 ~ 11. It, ICa.ift ~. 11S1t La , A Callf ~lltlon. ~A---. lutte HO, T10N TO Pf'<>TtCT YOUf' .,_ .,.._ .,_"i> -.....,, ...... , .._.. , Callf. • Callf. 91112 Mardi 7, 14, ,._
"OfftlllO "d. la Mirada, CA i Via ~lrf'a, Million Tuadn, c.lt. Ht10 "'°PEATY, IT MAY II OOfdat of 0r9"'9 Couftty, lwfl. Celt. tltlO Thlt ~ le con• TMI bu16MM la ClOft• Tiiie ~ le GOn• .... 270
toe38 Viejo, CA tHez W..,,. I Qarwlft, 1•1 IOLO AT A PU8UC SAL!. l18'a of CllllfomiL conduCt Thie ~ le COft· by:"' lndlvldual W, 1111 lfldli'ILtltll duCtad tw: 1111 lfld!Vldld .. _.,,. --
TMI bul4nw 11 con-~ety lmleetment ~Aw. Sutl9 ~ '1 YOU NEED AH ~· True•°' per1y • .CS ~~dual Aobaf1 A. '*11• "-L ~ LMry ~ ~ """-~ ~ INMLtltll CeleotM eotpCW•tlOn Tuedn. Callf t2UO •NATION Of THE NATURE lnQ Sala: INTIAITATI o.vtcl TMI .......,t .... Mad Thi--lt&tam.11 w• llled TNI .._...,..,. w fled
l(a.ift m$a EJ TOfO Aoad. El TOfo: "°'*1 E'. ~. 1ael1 OF THE PAOCHDING LlMOEAS ASSISTANCE. Ne lt&tlmenf -lllad tM c.ouMy a.II of gr. .. ~ Cllt1I of O!'· wlttl ... Coun1Y a.ti"' Or· P9Cnnou9 ...... Tllie ltallfMllt ._ flied ~ A~. 8\111• 2~ AGAINST YOU. YOU INC .. 11142 lrvlna etvd.. the County Olril of Or· County on 11*'-Y Counfy on F~llWY 9"19 CoYnty on FabNllty MAm lfU•ISIT ~IN County Claf1l of O!'· TMI bulll'leH II con ull • Calif. 92'80 SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· SY.II• 2()() •• Tustin, CelltotnNI ... County on ,~ 11, 1MI 18, ,... • •• ,... TM~ ~IOM.,..
.,_ CoYnly on Fabfu.ry 4, ducted by: 1 llmlled .,.,,,,.. Tiii• butlnffl 11 con· YER. t2eaO Tll. (7 14> ~.2·779 1 ti, 1N8 ,,,,,,. m~ ,,,,. dOlnl ....,_ ~
1MI INp M1ed by. • 09'*11 pert• OH MAACH 15, 1MI el Truel .. Sala No . 903-A "7ml ~ Orenge Coaat ~ O!'lrlQ8 Co.t ~ 0r-. Coaat OllEfWAN><> I MOVINO
......, De L Dev~I nerlhlp 9:30 A.M. Amerl11e1e AM I R I I TAT I Pu~ °"lnf9 Coaat Piiot Fetwuery t.2, 2t, Piiot Fetwuery 22, 29, Delly Not F~ 22. 29, IYSTE..S.113n8aftJole,
P\lbllNd ~ CoMt Corp c:::.,. p De Lapp w-.m E. Oenrin Flnanclal Corp .. duly .,.. PINA.NC IA&. CORP.. •• Deily Pttot '*'*Y "· 2t, Merdl 7. 14. 1MI Matctl 1 14 ,... Mardi 1 14 1tN '°""'lirl v..,, Callf. t27ot
Delly Piiot FtlbNWy I. 15. ~~I . • Thlt etelemenl wu flied pollrted Truat.. Of Sue-Tr•ltH ltJ leter•teta M•tell r, 14, 1MI ~·2J2 ' • M-213 • ' M·218 Howerd A. Dla.tfWdO.
22. ~. t111 Thie •t•l.,,_,I wu flled with Ille County Clerk ol Or· ceaor TNll .. unoer end &.--. ,,.........., Ma.. M·275 11323 San Joaa. 'ouni.ln
M244 with tM Coun. ty Qatk of Or'· ange County on Fet>Nety 5. putwl 10 Deed Of Truet !:...~t:lPr--._. .. _.,. llft-"8.IC MOTIC( "8.JC M>TICE PWlJC ll)TIC( v~it C.:· ~=rnatdo
---------.. County on F•bfurt 1988 a.xeculec:I II)' PULLIAM --· ... _ ""'..,.; • • MlJC ll)fU 18, 1918 f11'M91 PROPER'TIES. INC .A CALI· DATE. February 18• lMI F1CTmOU8 ....... PICJllTIOU8 .,_.. fllCTITIOU8.,_.. 11323 San Joie, Fountain
11'171M1 Publi.neo Orange Coast FORHIA COAPOAATION U Publl9hed Orange Coaet F1CTIT10U8 .,..... NAm ITAftmNT MAim lfA~ um ITA~ V"*'f, Calif. t270I
I T A T I • • M T 0 P Publilfled Orange Coast Delly Pllol Febfuery 15. 22. TrvstOf tor Ille llenef'll end Delly Piiot Fet>ruMy 22• 29• Mam ITATWmNT TM lollOwlnQ l*IOnl we Tiie f~ ~ we llle followlnQ l*IOM atl Tllit bullneM 11 C:Oft· WITMIMIAWM. Dally Piiot ~ery 22. 29, 29. M.,ch 7. 1984 NCUtilY of AMERICAN IN· Match 7. l988 The lolfowlnv l*90M .,. 11u91neM u: 001ng bu91ne11 as: doing ~ 81 due1ed by. oo-pann..e
,_PMtma• M.,eh7.14,1918 M·280TERS1'ATE SAVINGS. A M29l ng~81· M 8EE ~NTEAPRISES. A P P L I E D HA.IAGALLERY, 1215W. T~~ ... dOlllec:I
OPUaAT9M ._ M295 FEOEAAL SAVINGS AND TONI, MARGUERITE l 17171 Sampeon Cr. Hunt· ECONOMETRICS 2701 8 Baker Suite F Ooete MMe r-Ma·-·-·
PICTITIOU8 M8H .. H LOAN ASSOCIATION. 11 PtlltC NOTICE OMPANV. 2005 w . 1ng1on Beach, Calif. '2M7 SoutflSuun SI., 5.n11Ana. Celff. mH ' · with the County~.~ .... <>;· um .. _IC llftTll'C 1111-IC llftJlrc 8enefleletyendrec:Ofdedll S.lllOa. Stl. 157. NewPot1 Lerryl•Mc:Oowelt, 1555 Cellf t27CM Clfol Voung 1215 W angeCountyon ..,._, '
I The lolk>Wlng l*90l'I hu ... -. "" IW. ... -. "" IW. lnltNmenl No. M-~524 flCTJTIOUl llU..... Beech, Celll. 92683 ..... Verdi E. 54G. Coet• ~CIT. Hanley. 18Allla Baker, Suite F, Co.ta.....: 1tea
wllhdrewn • •09'*11 pert· F1CnTIOUa .,._11 flCTITIOUl IU ... H on Oc1ober 27, 1918, Or· NA• ITA'R..wf Toni Cwol Mendez. 375 Mesa. c.Mf. 12t2t E81t. Irvine, CaNf. t2720 Cllll. t2t2t ~ net ffom the pwtnetthip ~ NA.Ml ITA~ NAME ITATI_,.., 1nge County, St•t• of Cell-The following persons If• Broedwey, lagune BMctl. Stent Scott Hine. 1555 I Ct1en Wang, 2208 S. Tiiis t1u1lneH le con· Pullll9hed Orange 1~t
erellng under tM ktltbd The t<>llowlng paraons are The tollowlng persons ive tornla, WILL SELL AT PUB-~~~= c9:UFORNIA C9llf 92851 MeN Verdi E. 540. co.te W•lboto Aw., Alhernbta. c:lucted t1y· an lndlviou.t ~'L p~ :-r: ' '
11u11ne11 neme of WEBE c:loinb bulinMI u doing business es LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST OMPANY Marguerite Holub, 2005 ...... Calif. 92t2t Cllll. 91803 Catol Voung • ara • M 251 COOLERCO e1S09311tS1. (a)t>VNASTAA (ll)WEST VINCENT MANAGEMENT BIDDER FOR CASH. A ;A;H~ ~tLE~ Eoop Ori°•' W. e.tt>oa, Newpof1 Beedl, Thie bu11ne11 11 con· Thie b111lne11 11 con-Thia •t•lament wu filed •
•201,Newport8eect1.Clllf. STAR TAAOtHG CO -4t1l SYSTEMS IOtO t Slsmerck CA SHIER 'S CH EC K ~: M r~allf 92628v 'Celli 92651 ducted by. a genetll Pert· Mled by: e 09t*el perl· w1111theCountyC19rkofO!'· •-11' llftnrc 92883 War A SI 21o''Hw1 Or H II . I BMch Celll DRAWN ON A STATE OR • esa. Thia bu1lne11 11 Con· nerlhlp netlhlp ... County on Febn.lerf nmu\f ..,,_ TM hctillou• llullneN lngtc:'e.:ti ~if tH.st 926"46un ng on . NATIONAL BANK A STATE SOulh Bay Sela, C•H· uctec:I lly e genetel '*t: Lerry L McDowell Richard T. Hanley 18, 1918 , __ .;....;;.. _______ _
narneetatamenlfOftNpwt· MichMI J~ Malecki Wllllwn T Vi~I 10101 OR FEDERAL CREDIT tornl•. 3l9t A:1r:or1 ~~ net'llllp Thie lletement w .. flied Thi• stetemenl w•• filed 11'171171 AC~.~.J'
nershlp -flied on Mey ea 11 Centerll\lry Or Hunt: Bismarck Or Hu~lington UNION. OR A ST ATE OR Or · Coate a 1· Toni Mendez with the County Clerk of Or-with the County Clerk of Or· Publllhec:I Orange Coatl The l()llowlng '°"' ate
5111, 1987 In the County of lnglon Beech. Celll. 926-4T Beach. Calif 92545 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 92:~1~ business ts con· Thil statement wee llled ange County on Febfuairy 9"99 County on Fab<uetY Delly Pllol Febtllety 22. 29, doing bullne11:::
Orange FILE NO F3A30et This buslneu 11 con· This business is con· LOAN ASSOCIATION d ec:lll ""'Ilion wlththeCountyC*1tofO!'· 11.1988 18.1984 M•cll 7. 14. 1N8 PACIFIC SUN R£\LTY Full Name er\d Addr ... of c:luctec:l 11 lndlvldull d eel b I Cl d I DOMICILED IN THE STATE UGI y • COi,,... Inge County on Fab<uary 11'171tn 11'171112 M-291 .
the Par~ Wlthdr•wlng: M1ch11~}nMaleclcl ~1111.n: T a~i~~. ua OF CALIFO~NIA (pey•ble II ~~hard c Braun, Ptesl-16. 1984 Putlllshed Otange Coast Pulllllhed Orange Cout =~ ~:. 't:z&.~llnglon
Kanl B Trollen. 425 Thia sl•lement wu tllec:I Tnis statement was hied time of sele in lawtul money Tiii etatemenl was f tec:I n7MM Diiiy Pllol Fet><uety 22. 29. Daily Pilot FellNllfY 22, 29, Alic~ C Sun 17082 Berlin Beoonla. Corona del Mlf, with the County Clerk of Of. with the County Cieri< 01 Or-of the Unllec:I Slat") II lhe Ith t~ C nt Clerk of 'o r-Pulllllhed Otange Coast March 7, 14, 1988 Match 7, 1-4. 1988 rtllJC NOTICE Ln Hunting.~ 8Mcft Cllll Cllll. 92625 11\ge County on F-et>ruety 5 enge County on Febtuary front entrance to Suite 2()() w Ce OU Y F 9 D1Jly Piiot February 22. 29. M-274 M-278 t 2849 • Signed· K9"1 B Trollen l988 · 1988 (MCond flOOI') 17842 lrvlne ange ounty on ebruary · Merch 7. 14, 1988 flCTITlOUI .,... .. Pub•~ Ot•nge COU1 "~ 16. n1u11 Blvd . Tu111n. CA •tt tight. 1988 f'S10l52 M·284 rtmuc NOTICE rta.JC NOTICE .. ,,.. ITATDmWT c:t~~ 11t>u:'ri:1v.!:,.~on-
0111y Pilot February 22 29. Published Orange Cou1 Publlstlec:I Orange Coast lllle and lnter .. 1 QOn~ P bllshed O<enge Coast d The= perlOf'IS are Alice {Sun
Merch 7, 14• l988 M.28 Oetly Pilot February 15. 22, Daily Pilot February 22. 29. :1~~ :;•t~~.'' 1~~ Dal~ PUol Februery 1s. 22. PUBLIC NOTICE flCTTTIOUa llU ... 11 flCT1TIOU8 IUllNISI ~EWPORT u~REMIUM TN• 11atement wu riled ---------9 29. M1rch 7, 1988 M-255 Maleh ~. 14. 1988 M-277 property !lllu1ted In said 29. March 7. 1988 flCTITIOU9 IUllNl•S T:!At=r:.~ ere T:!At~~ are BEER CO. (ll)BALBOA with the County C~lc of Ot· PUBLJC NOTICE County end State dfleribed M-261 NA.Ml ITATDmNT c:IDO bu._, as doing llulineU as. BREWING CO .. 140Clbrlllo, ange County on ebruary
f'.tCTITIOUI MllMH
NAME ITAn.NT
The followlng persons ara
doing lluSlness es.
i---.. ---.,.-llft-,-""-c--+---.. ---IC-NO-Tl_C_E_-4 as. DI-IC NOTICE The toltowlng perlOf'ls •• t":fE WRITING ROOM STAMPING SCIENTIFICS, Costa Meta. Cel4t. 02e27 16· 1988 ,.111m
'"-"" ~ ... ._. PARCEL 1 '"~ d<><ng lluslnets as: WEST 1870 Park Newporl 2701 B S Suun St Sanl1 Patrick C.11411! When, 140
UNIT C·1 AS SHOWN ON f'.ICTITIOUI •UllNEll AU REVOIR. 1599 Su· •314, ·~t Belch, Celil. Ana. Cellf: 92704 .. Cabrlllo. Coste M .... Calif o:,ub:~'*} ~ange 2~0;:1 THAT CERTAIN AMENDED perior Ave Suite B Colla 92660 Rlchetc:IT Henley 16AIN 92627 y ot • u•rv . •
CONDOMINIUM PLAN RE· T:!A:!!iTATI= at• Mese. CaHf 92827 • Selly Spnnger Menge. EHi. 1rv1ne."ca11t 92120 Thi• l>utlntu II con-March 7 14, 1988 M-285
G 113131
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS UNITED MOTION PIC·
TURES ANO FUNDING
3090 Pullman Cosl8 Mesa.
Calif 92626
' 08 1313 (11/M)
CORDED ON JUNE 2&. 1982 dOI bus1nes"::: Albert John V999. 394 I B 1810 Patk ~I •314, I Chen Wang, 2208 s c:loetec:l lly an lndlvldual
AS INSTRUMENT/FILE NO R~WL AN O HEIGHTS South Bristol •307. Senti Newpcrt Beach. Cllll 92Mi0 Htbo<o Ave . Alhernbr a, Pa1r1ck Whan PUBLIC NOTICE 82-2t6S47. OFFICIAL RE· PARTNERS 13891 Newport Ana. Calif 9270-4 Th11 11u1lne11 11 con· 1111 91803 Thtt llalement wu flied , ________ _
Rlcnarc:I Euell, 224 Col·
llns. S.lboa Island. Carll
92Mi0
Protect No. 17 8/R #• CO RDS OF ORANGE Avenue S~lte 2SO Tustin This business it con-ducted by· an lndlv1dual This bu1lne11 11 con· with l~nly ci.;ic:' Ot· flCTITIOUI .,...,. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. AS Cahl 92680 . ducted by an lndMduel S91ty S Met199 ducted by a general pan-ange nty on • tuary NA.Ml ITA'RMEIT
., __ ._.. _,.. ... _ H DEFINED IN THE OECLAR· T"'~as E Tueller 13891 Alller1 JOOn V999 Thi• slatement WU filed n«Shlp 16. 1988 Tne , ........... ~persons.,.
__..... proposals wlll be receivvu at t,,.., O lo.e A TION OF COVENANTS. N..;,;;;, .Avenue Suite 250 This statement wu IMec:I with the County Clertc of Or· Ric;hafc:I T Hanley nnm doing ;;;;;,;;; H
This business 1s con·
ducted by an Individual
Richard EHH
c~:~~so~=:.:n~~:.~~a ~.:~~~~: ~~:,g~lbi~s R~~gR~ED uslin Callf 926SO with the County Cle<k ot Or· ange County on Februery Thie stelement was lllec:I 0_j~b~~~eg;~ 2~°:1 LIQUOR 21. 1601 New·
2·.00 p .m. on Thurs., March 10th, at w"lch time AUGUS~ 4 1981 IN BOOK W11111m E Garwin. 13891 ange98C8ounty on Februery 11. 1988 wllh the County CleOc of Or· March 7 14 1988 . . port Blvd . Coate Mesa
This statement was lllec:I
with the County Clefll ol Or·
enge County on Fet>ruary 9.
1988
'' • · Newporl Avenue Suite 250 11 , 1 '371• ange County on Feb1uary · · M 28 Calif 92627 they Wiii be pybllcly opened and read for per-14167 PAGE 1086. IN THE Tustin Calif 926fto • '171• Pubhsned Orange Coul 18, 1988 • 1 S•N A Saba, 41309
fOf'mlng work to furnish all lat>or, materials, tools. OFFICIAL RECORDS OF Rot>e<I E Rippe 13891 PubltSllec:I Orange Coast D•lfy Pllol Februery 22. 29, FS71174 Avenldl Blona. Temeeula,
FJ7Ql54
Pullll5"ed Oranoe Coast
Dally Pilot Febfuery 15 22
29 Match 7 1988
and equipment nec:.ury to rep4aoe existing roof SAID COUNTY. ANO AS NewPOrl Avenue Suite 2SO. Daily Pilot Fetlfuary 22 29, Merell 7 14. 1988 Pul>llstlec:I Ot•nge Coast NI.IC NOTICE Celil 92390
system at "J" Building at Fairview Developmental AMENDED BV .AN INSTRU-Tustin Calif 92680 March 7. 14, 1984 M-289 Dally Pilot February 22. 29. Thlt businesa Is con-
Cent91', In accordance with plans and specif!-~ .. ENT19:iCO,.RsDE~s~~: This business 1s con-M-27 t March 7, a , 1988 FICTJTIOUl IU ... 11 ucted t1y: en lndlvlduet
cations therefore MENT>F1LE NO 82-216548, ducted Dy a Otnef•I part· DI-IC W1nrc M·290 NAm ITA'R•NT Saba A Sall•
B, ...... ~s fOf th s proWw-t must nnc.-• a current OFFICIAL RECORDS nerShip r~ ""'~ Mt.IC NOTIC£ !he IOllowtng pe11ons ivt Thoe etatement wu fllecl ..,.,,.... •--~ Wt111am E Gatw1n Mt.IC NOTICE doing butlneN u wllll the County Clefk of Or· M-2~ C-39 classmcatlon lioense(s) Issued by the Con· =~RCj~J1v1DED 2 164 Tn1a statement was filed FICmlOUI euslNEll K*10 CALIFORNIA HAWAIIAN. ange County on Ftllru•ry
---------traCIOfS' State Uoense Board Any b id received PERCENT '"') INTEREST IN 1111 lhe County Clerk of Ot· NAME ITATtMENl f1CTITIOUI llU•-·· FICTITIOUI .,..... 22.21 s Sl•nc:lard Ave . t6, 1984 P\8l.IC NOTICE Where the bidder Is not ncensed as specified wlll AND TO LbT 1 OF TR.ACT ange County on February 5. Tne totlowlng persons •1• NAME ITA'R•NT MAim ITA'R•NT Santa Ant. Calif 92707 'S71'10
r.'"TITIOUI IU ... ,, be disregarded. Jolnt Venture bidders must pos.-11353 IN THE CITY OF 1988 dOlng buslnns u The follOW1ng persons are The tonowtng persons ere Ron Meck Emmett. 2240 Publt&hed O<ange Coast ..-.... sess a Joint ~lure License. COSTA MESA COUNTY OF FS704l0 GENESIS, 9807 Adams <10tng l>uSlneSS 11 doing busm.s u Tusltn. Newport Beach, Delly Pilot Februery 22. 29 .
.. .._ ITATtMENT Pref9feno&.wlh be granted to bidd91'S prope<ly ORANGE STATE OF CALI· Published Otange Coast Ave . Huntington Beien. Sf AR HORIZONS 2512 KINGSTON COMPANY. Call! 92660 M.,ch 7, 14, 1988
The lollowrng persons are approved as "Small Business" in accordance with FORNIA AS SHOWN ON A oa11y P11o1 February 1s 22. Cahf 92646 Andov11 P1eoe. Cosll Mesa, 5&21 BuSlnns Or . Hunt· Thi' t1u11ness 11 COi'\· M-276
doing buS<neSS as· MAP RECORDED IN BOOK' 29 March 7 1988 Chari_ I( M Reed. 1702 Call! 92826 lnglon BMch. Celll 926-49 t-;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiii SOUIHERN CALIFORNIA Section 1896 et seq . Title 2, California Admlnls-ol88 PAGES •S ANO 46 OF M-259 Flonc:I• St • Huntington Joell• 0 Smaldlno. 2512 Deniel Chle·Jln Lin. fl
REALT't' 2925 College Ave trat1ve Code. Applications fOf pref9fenoe must be MISCELLANEOUS MAf'IS Beach. Cahf 92648 Andovet Plaoe Cosl• M-. t 1522 Healheltff Or . Hunt·
Suite .A 10 Costa Mesa submitted to and approved by the Small and IN THE OFFICE OF THE Mt.IC NOTICE AllQe C Sun. 17082 e.tlm Cahr 92626 1ngton Beach. Caut 92705
Callt 92626 Mlno flly Business Procurement AHlstanc e CO TY RECORDER OF Ln . Hunltngton eeacn. Calif Frank J Smaldlno 2512 Shu·May Chang Lin.
Del F Larson 1007 Grove Division, 1812 141h Street, Room 200, Sacramen· SAl~NCOUNTY FICTITIOUS IUllNEIS 92649 Andov91 Pl1c;e, Cosra Mesa, 11522 Heathehff Or. Hunt·
• Ln . Newpon Beacn Calll to CA 95814 EXCEPT UNITS 1 29 IN NAME STATEMENT This business is con-Cel1f 92626 ington Beedl. c .. u 92705
92660 ·Requests f'rx small business preference In the CLUSIVE AS SHOWN ON Tt>e follOW1ng ~soru are <1uc1e0 by • general P•rl· T1111 business 11 con· lhts bu11ne,• Is con·
WE'RE FIGHTll'G FOR
'OJR LIFE
This business is con· award o f t"e contr...,.. fOf 1 .. _ above m-11. _ ___. CONDOMINIUM PLAN da1ng bus.ness as nerSh1p ductec:l lly nusband and wilt ducted by h\lsbend and wife ductec:l by an.n<11vKSual " '""' '"' "" .,....., A SO EXC EPTIN G MARBLE SHOOTERS Charlene KM Reed JoellaO S~tno Dantel C Lin
Del F L1rson pro,ect is made by submitting a completed fOfm L 1126 Austin. Costa Mesa. Th<s s111emen1 was flied This statement was «tec:I Thia Slalement was filed
Tiits s1atemen1 was hied STD 811 wllh the bid prcposal. No pref9fence will ~~!~:F~~~S ~~~C~I~ Cahf 92626 with the Co...n1y Clerk of Or-with the County Ci.rk of Ot· wllh 111e County c i.r1c ol O•·
wltfl ltle County Clerk of Or· be granted unless the bid Is accompanied by the AND USEFUL METALS Thomas A Bn•le 1126 I nge County on Fetlfu•ry ange County on Fetlfuary 1nge County on February ~County on February 9 STD 8 l l SUBS T .AN CE S AN O Austin Costa Meta Calif 16 t984 10 1988 IS 1988
t American Heart ft
Association V 8 F ___ ,,_ Bid proposals must be submitted tor ll'le entire HYDROCARBONS OF 92626 FJ7lJll rn1111 FIMOS3 .. ,_ . Roy Molewsi..1 1 156 Publ1Shed Orange CoaSI Pubhsheo Orange Coast Published Orange Coast Pubhstled Orange Coes1 work described therein. Deviations from plans and Ev ER Y Kr N D AND Paularino Costa Mesa Daily P1101 FtbnJary 22. 29. 0111y Pilot Februe.ry 22. 29. Daily Pilot February 22. 29.
Daily Piiot Feb1u1ry 15, 22. spec1f1cations will not be considered and will be .CHARACTER. INCLUDING Calll 9262.7 March 7, 14 1988 March 7 1.t 1988 March 7 14. 1988
29 Marcfl 7 1988 cause tor rejection ol bids The Department has PETROLETUM OIL GAS. This business is con-M-282 M-284
M·254 the right 10 waive any lrregula1ity In e bid or to ~~~~LA u~P::~F T~ ducted by a general part-
---------reiect any or all bids. FEET THAT MAY NOW OR nersh1p Ml.IC NOTICE No bid will be conStdered unless 11 Is made on a HEREAFTER BE FOUND. Thomas Basile
,ICTITIOUI IUStNESS standard lorm furnished by the Department and 1s LOCATED. CONTAINED Thia statement was flied
N ..... ITATtMENT made In accordance with the "lnstrvclions to DEVELOPED OR TAl<EN w•tfl the County Clerk or Or· .. ~ Bidd .. •s " ,, ON IN. UNDER OR FROM a1nge9 8 Count)' on Feb<uery 9. The following persons a•e "" 988 dOlnn bu-SS ts Prospective btdd9fS may examine and obtain SAID LANO OR ANY PART ,,,_ .... 0 E T • , THEREOF WITHOUT. HOW-IMPACT DEVEL PM N plans. spec1ficatlons, and bid forms by calling EVER ANY RIGHT OF SUR-Published Orange Coast 4 INVESTMENTS 214 Harl· (714) 957-52 13 FACE. ENTRY OR ANY Daily P1lo1 February IS, 22.
lord Dr · Newpon Beech, A paymenl bond. Standard Form 807 In an RIGHT OF ENTRY TO THE 29 March 7 l988 Ca1tl 92660 M-266 Glen Klanian 214 Heit· amount nol less than 50 percent o f the con1rac1 SUBSURFACE THEREOF
ford Dr NewPOrl Beacn. price must accompany flVe<y contract Involving an TO A DEPTH OF soo FEET 1---D1-1Da_l_C_NO_T-IC_E __
Calif 92660 e)(pend1ture In e"cess of $5.000. BENEATH THE SURFACEl ___ r _"'"'------
ThtS 1>us1ness 15 con-The successful bidder wlll be required to enter FOR THE DEVELOPMENT, FICTITIOUS •u••--··
f REMOVAL RECOVERY OR ""' ducted by an 1nd1v1dual tnlo a con1rac1urel agreement In lhe Ofm ot a OTHER EXPLOITATION Of NAM€ STATEMENT
Glen Klanian 'Standard Agreement form STD 2" wl'lleh Shall SAID RESOURCES OR Tile lollow1ng persons are
TfltS st11-n1 was ltled be bind ing upon lhe State of CallfOf'nla only upon SUBSTANCES do<ng buStr>eSS &$
Wtlh lhe Counly Cieri< 0' Or· approval by the State. The contract IS not binding PARCEL 3 ADVISORY T v ANO ~~~9;:-nry 0" February on either party unless and until It IS approved by A N 0 N. E x c L us IVE RADIO LABS OF AMERICA,
f j71371 appropriate authorized state agencies. Including EASEMENT A PPURTE-3975 J Birch SI Newport
G S NANT TO SUCH UNIT FOR Beach Cakf 92660 P;,ot.stiecJ Orange. Coast the Department of eneral ervloes, 11 required VEHICULAR ANO PED· PKll -Cett Cahlorn1a 60
Dail) P1101 February ,2 29 All none"emp l state contracts of $5,000 or ESTRIAN INGRESS AND Eagle Run Irvine Calif
Maren 7 1o1 1988 I more are sub1ec1 10 state contrac1or non: EGRESS PURPOSES OVER 9271'4
________ M_-2_8_.4 d1scr1m1na t1on and compliance requirements THAT PORTION OF LOTS g Nick P Hatzoglu 80
purwant to Government Code Section 12990 and ANO JO OF TRACT 5935 AS Oor190 Lane S~avcus N J
California Adm1n1S1rative Code. Title 2. Division 3, SHOWN ON A MAP RE· 07094
PACIFIC VIEW I Seckon 8201 A bid proposal or offer tor • CORDED IN BOOK 2 t9 This C>usiness IS con-
MEMOAIAL PARK contract for pub llcworks goods or services which PAGES 3 ANO 4 , OF MIS· ductea by 8 general part· . CELLANEOUS MAPS IN nershtp C emeter, • M •!vd', 1s s11brn111ed by a Contractor Who has been THE OFFICE OF THE Sha1'rom Vosovgh Pres•·
(..'1a1J .. I • • ....... al , • decert1hed from subconlractlng with the State by COUNTY RECORDER OF dent Json P 1 1 e" : ·" the Department of Fair Employment and Housing, SAID COUNTY This s111emenl was hied
shall oe deemed to be nonresponslve and shall be Tt>e street address and w1111 the County Clerk of Or· .,4• w .. )' t t;jeC:H ~
t;~J '. ·,
HARBOR L AWN·
MT OLIVE
--~ rtwat t • Cef""IO•· f.
(•1-'lndl '•
'>'2~ C.•S e• :.. •'
PIERCE BROTHERS
SELL BROADWA Y
MOf•uar, • C"at.0
1 10 Bro adwa"
Costa Mesa
642-9150
re1ected other common deStgnallon. ange County on February S.
In accordance with the provisions o f Section If any or tile real proPlflY t9 8 F 70479 1773 of the Labor Code, the Department has ~r~,~~: t>e a2°4~~~~~ Publlined orange_3eoasi
ascertained that the general prevailing rates of A1tenue Suite c.3 Costa oa11y Pilot ~e111uary 15 22
wages applicable m the COYnty In which the work la Mesa. Calltorn•a 92626 29 March 7. 1988
I to be done are those rates establlshed and pub· THE U NDERSIGNED M-252
hshed by the Director Of lnduSlrlal Relations TRUSTEE DISCLAIMS ANY ---------1
Copies ol the wage rates are on file at the Ott1ee of LIABILITY FOR INCORRECT Mt.IC NOTICE
the Chief of Plant Operations. Fairview De-I N F 0 R M A T I 0 N ---------
velopmental Center FURNISHED FIC-Tmous •UllNESS
S I Ill be held Th March 3rd THAT 5110 sate IS made NAME ITATIMINT •le inspec ion w urs · • without covenant or war-The fotloWtng p.1sons ate 10 00 A M Fa1rv1ew Developmental Center ianty •.-girding 1111e p0s-c:101ng nusmess as
seSSfon or encumb1ances ASSOCIA TEO BUSINESS
or es to 1n1urabllily ol !•lie GROUP FUNDING t251 E
THE 10111 mount or 111e un-Oyer Road. Suite 220. Santa
I Published Orange Coast Daily Piiot February 22. Paid balance 01 said obll· Ana Ceht 92705
29 1988 gallons 10091her wtlh ad-Tom Grahov1c 385
VlctOf ·~· Ch .. t of P\ant Operattone HI
'I M 296 vances and Hhmaled coslS Mereiet Orange Cahl -::=================::::======~===========J WeSley 0 Wright 2603 t 1• LaCuest1 l agune Hilla
Caltf 92653
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
The Legat Departfl'ent at the
Dally Piiot Is pleased to an·
nounce a new service now avail-
able to new businesses
We will now SEARCH the
name fOf you at no extra c harge,
and .save you the time and the
trip to the Court House In Santi
Ana. Then. of course, after the
... rch Is Qompleted we wm file
yOUt fictitious business name
statement with the County Clerk,
p Jblllh once 1 week f0< four
week• at required by law and
then file your proof of publl·
C41Uon with the County Clerk
PleaM stop by to Ille your
fle1ltlous business statement at
the Dall)' Pilot Legat Depart·
ment. 330 West Bay. Costa
Meta. Catlf0<nla. If you can not
stop by, pte8M call us at (714) 642-4321, Extension
315 0< 31e and we will make
.,r9ngen"*'lt• fOf you to handle
this pr-ocedur• by mall
If you lh<M,lld have any further
queetlona. plMM call us and we
wtl be more than glad to assist
you.
Good tuck In your
MW butineMll
Thia bus11'\ess 11 con-
d ucttd by an un1n .
eo•poralec:I auoc1at1on
other than a pann11S111p
Wesley O Wnght
T'111 s1a1emen1 was filed
w1111 1ne County Clerk ot Or-•nge County on Februery
11 1988
FJ71271
Published Oranoe Co•tt
Daily Piiot Februery 22. 29,
March 1 14. 1984
M-273
P\8l.IC NOTIC£
,ICTITIOUI IU-11
Nam ITA'R_,..,
The 1°"°'"'1ng per10n$ ere
ng 1>usineu ..
PRODUCTION HEAD RE·
BUILOfRS SUPPLY. 2701 B
S Sunn Stree1 S1nt1 /\na.
Oehl 92704
Rlchlfc:I r Henley. 18 AIM
E .. 1 Irvine. C•llf 92720
I C'*1 Wfn9 2201 8
W•lllOro Ave Alhl'Tlbtl.
Celtl 91803
Hiit 1>ut1ne11 11 con·
Mled by I ~II Pert•
narll'l1p
Rich.,c:I T Hanley
Th•• 11etemenl wat ne.d
With the Coutlly Cllr1I Of Or·
9l"90 County °"' J'.eotuery 18. 1t18 ,,,..,.
P\IOll..n.ct 0rlrlQ8 COM' o.ity Pilot re«uary 22 29,
Mer~h 7, 14. 1MI
M-271
M-287 I·---------------~
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn
your Hidden Treasures into CASH s 80
with
prepayment ·
f
4 .L_ines-7 Days s 10.80
No mwps In copy or~. Private patti.s orly. No C0mn.rclal,
Real Estate, Automotive. Boating or Employment Ads. There Is no price
llmlt to what you can ad\lenlse. It you nHd to sd your couch# high cMlr
or any unused merchandl~-c~ the o-.y Piiot Classltled sulf 01 use ttw
c~n be~w. lllij h.t .
D.ey Nol. JJO \II. 8-SL. COiia Meta. CA 92626
642-5678
NAME~~~~~~~~~~~~
AOORESS~---~~-~----------~---~
CITY ___ _ 'STATE ___ ZIP ________ _
AD COPY: 4 line minimum, appropriately 4 words per llne.
AMT. ENCLOSED _____ _
' •
'
MONDAY, FEBRUA RY 29, 1988 2S CENTS
S. Laguna rentals curb urged
Cit y Council to w eigh code crackdown
on illegal units in a nnexed community
By LANCE IGNON ' The Laguna Beach City Council 1s
OfllleDelJ,......., scheduled to grapple with this tricky
Just how hard should the city o(,., question Tuesday night, when res1-
Laguna Beach come down on South• dents from the newly annexed com -
Laguna residents who own homes munity of South Laguna an: expt>cted
that violate zonin& codes? to show up in force.
UCl's Frank Woods
slammed one as UCI con-
trolled t he first half but
Long Beach State rallied
after halftime for a 98-90
victory./81
Nation .
Dole, Kemp go on attack
In GOP debate as Bush,
Dukakls claim victory in
Maine./A4
World
Secretary of State Shultz
makes headway with
peace plan In Egypt.I A4
Entertainment
The Grammy Awards get
a change of scene for the
30th anniversary .I Al
Index
)
Advice and Games A 10
Bulletin Board A3
Business A7-8
Classified 8 5-7
Comics A 11
Entertainment A9
Opinion A6
Public notices B4. 8
Sports B l-4
Weather A2
Weddings A4
Royal
couple.
draw
cheers
By.GEORGE GARTIES
• 11 •"'-Wfleet
LONG BEACH -Prince Andrew
and his wife. arah. rubbed shoulders
with ever)day Americans in church
and with the Hollywood elite at a gala
dinner Sunday night that includ~d a
British cclenty cntouraRe.
The Duke and Duchess of York.
touring to promote Bntish trade.
attended a morning service at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church in Long
Beach, unaware an apparently inno-
cent man had been swept up by their
security forces as a pote ntial assassin.
Later that evening. they were the
special guest!> at a star-studded dinner
at the Biltmore Hotel in downtown
Los .\ ngelcs.
Among the 700 guests pa)ing
S 1.000 apiece to dine with Bnt1sh
ro)alt) were Zsa Zsa Gabor. her
husband Prince Frederick von
Anhalt. "D>nasty" star Joan Collins,
her date George Hamilton, and ac tor
Roger Moore, who was master of
ceremonies.
For the black-lie event, the duchess
arrived in a strapless black evening
gown with a shimmer). puffy o range
wrap draped aro und her shoulders.
Money raised b) the event benefits
the three-month UK-LA '88 an
festival and a fund to salvage books
damaged in disastrous 1986 fires at
the Los Angeles Central Library.
The) dined on crepinette of salmon
and "hate fish . "1th champagne
chervil. E~irlier, the) were greeted b) a
cheering crowd waving miniature
Union Jacks as they went lO church
under driul) skies that set a proper
Bnt1sh mood for fans of the ro)al
visitors.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at
the church shonl) after 11 a.m. after a
motorcade from the ro)al )'acht
Bntannia. which 1s docked at Long
Beach Naval Statton.
Unknown 10 the royal retinue and
the press. police officers sweeping the
motorcade route had detained a man
the)' spotted carrying a rifle. But tt
turned out that the man's presence
had nothing to do wtth the ro)al v1s11.
police said.
John Kasser. 30, of Long Beach had
retrieved the unloaded .22-caliber
rifle from the police station there and
was headed to his car "hen Los
Angeles cit) police o fficers spoiled
him. said Long Beach Lt. Rod
(Pl eue eee R~YAL/ A 2)
Undersea farm
off Newport IJla y
spawn ind.ustry
A few hundred feet off Newport
Beach, the future of the ocean may soon be takin1 root.
The success of that future wtifhs
on the shouldcn of a viaitJna
Frenchman whose devotion to a
unique theory of ~ascapina ius vut
and limi\Jcss as the ocean ittclf. He
lacks money and manpoWtt, but not
determinatton. .. People said before that innt
amactum of the sea could only attract
Uvint structures, not dheloo sea life.
That is not we," said Rodolphe
SU'eicbnberter, a former buli· newn who nows lp"ciatius in
what he calb "9e1uaaalture. ..
Streichcabersr lau developed a
unique mcthocf of "leedi~" palebn
of oeeR bottom with thick brown
kelp. cratina ~elp fOttSt• that he
cl&ima will devclo~ into ea lire under-
• ecoeys1ems within a year or two.
S•c b biourucuret, at Saeic ...... ,., calls &bcm. may bold
tM key to ........ •:r: C09sW eaviraa•••• and opeo door'° ~--.-Ianni= a JO'I do lhit. you 1-.e bonom oldie -. You pro . IM
;.?J:.:.~~emen t ," uid
Ion --I __..., EwclJIM blidullrill .. ily, SUedeftbajef a.ii
GtEC
Ka.£1u
p. I . ~ .• • N t •'
no formal blacqround in bioloSY or
cxearqraphy. bu1 holds dqrccs from Plrit University in cconomiC'I
and business.
8u1 siMC the &ate 1970s.. he has
bttn·aplorina 1he idea of undersea
D&antina. finl an his native France and l'or the &a11 lhrft yean in the more
aem~ratt waam off'Newpon Baich.
He hu · worktd for the French
lutitule b Sea Rnearch ud Marine
uploratlon, a march lf'OUP ftanded
by lbe French eovmament.
~berter'• undenea plant· •ii coeciepc is briUaantty simple.
UU.a prnsurized hoee tonnec1Cld '° 1 llllODoW sattl rod. di ven would ..... ·~boles in ... _
.... .... ...., ropes ia ... Miiii:
IPI 11-uN•••A1A9J
On one side are the residents who
complain about their neighbors who
have convened prages and sin&le·
family homes into multipJe-tenant
units in defiance of county lOning
codes. The} say the sleepy tree-lined
streets are now clogged with the can
of people who rent the expt>ns1 ve
homemade apanments.
Backed by the South Laguna Civic
Association. the) wouJd like to see
multitenant houses returned lO
smgJc-famtly homes.
Then there are the homeowners
who say the commun1t) has had a
long tradition o f quirky building
standards and to force everyone into
strict comphance would ruin the
charm of the neighborhood .
Moreover, ll would displace numer-
ous renters.
In 1937 the county zoned the
neighborhood fo r s1 ngle-fam1ly
homes. In the interim. however,
residents have had 40 years to turn
garages into laving quarters and
houses mto tnplexcs.
The community's 1983 spt>c1fic
plan recognized the unusua l housing
element and decreed that all non-
confomun& residences buih before
that year should be left as 1s. said
Doug T urkot. one of several leaders
of a movement to retarn the statu~
quo.
Judy Gundlach of the Pet Raach ID San
Dle&o Coanty •ho.. off a blue and 1old
...., ......... ..,, ""' .. Ml9e
macaw at the Bird ltzpo at the Ora.nee
County Palqro11Dda ID Coeta Me.a.
Exotic bird fanciers flock ,
to expoatOC Fairgrounds
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
OfllleDelJ .........
If you to ld Jeff Walters his work
was for the birds. he'd only smile and
agree. Call Chris Davis a birdbram
and she would consider 1t a compli-
ment.
Visitors to the Orange County
Fairgrounds heard plenty of fowl
language unday when Walters and
panner Ken Leighton produced their
first Bird Expo.
More than 100 \endors and bird
enthusiasts staffed booths featunng a
flighty fare of feathered fnends. from
the common S 7 parakeet 10 the rare
-and expensl\ e -blue hyacinth
maca".
In fact. the hyacinth. which is the
largest member of the parrot famil>.
sold for a repon ed bargam rate of
S6,500. -
.. It's the Rolls Royce of birds.''
Walters said. ''There are only about
5,000 in capt1v1ty. Ifs on the en-
dangered species hst and 1s so rare
most zoos don't have it."
Of course, there were plenty of less
e~pcnsiH and equally colorful bards.
which are ~"'Coming popular pets
among apartment and condominium
d~ellcrs "here space is a premium
E'er) kind of accessol) was a'a1I·
able as "ell. from bird cages and fo-.1
food to bird Je-.elT) and a' 1an car
seats calkd pon-a-totes. One vendor
offered a b1b-lil e clothing aC'CeSSOT)
that co' errd one's shoulders called a
"dro-ppcr stopper ..
Birds" names "ere as exotic as their
appearances. such as the cttron
cockatoo l'O tang about S550. the
green "'ng ma a" at SI.JOO. \I·
olaceus plantain eaters at $950 a pair
or Sit~rra Leone turacos for S2SO
.\nd according 10 Chns Davis. who
bills herself as the "Bird lad)," the)
can bee' er) bit as afTet'ttonate as dogs
and ma) be a" hole lot smaner.
Da' 1s. une of the man' 'endors at
(Pleue .-EXOTIC/A2)
Turlot said he -.111urge1hetounc1I
to let all thoM" hou!>e!> modified ht-fore
19!0 rt'ma1n a'> 1s
He sauJ thr lit} \hoult.l hiH l' the
nght to inspect all the d~cllin~ to
ma~e sure the\ mret bu1ld1ng and
heahh and s.afel\ standard!>
"\\hat \\t' don'1-.ant1~ people who
arc tht're no" to ~utTer from this
1h1ng.'' Turkot S<11d
Airline
patrons
decline
inOC.
Passenger count at
J ohn Wayne ~lips
third month in r ow
By BOB VAN EYKEN
Of-D19JNM.._
More than 21 .000 fewer passengers
flew out of John Wa} ne i\1rpon last
month than in Januar} 1987. accord-
ing to figures 1ust relea~ It "'as the
third month in a ro"' that s1m1lar
declines had been noted. according to
a1rpon officials.
During 1 g97, airline operattons.
mcreased b) 3 ~percent. ;although the
total number of passengers 1l~1ng
from John Wa} nr .\1rpon was lower
b) 6 2 pncent last month than 1n
Janua" I q .,
Mean" h1le small aircraft traffic at
John \\a)ne .\1rpon continued 1ts
)earlong decline last month. accord-
ing to the figures.
Tale-offs and landmgs b) small.
general a' 1at1on aircraft declined b'
5.3 percent o'er the couiY of 19 1.
accordin& 10 auport officials
Commuter airline. or air ta:11:i.
opcrat1om declined b> an e'en
greatt'r margin. 15 3 percent from
Janua0. 1 Q8"' to Januar). 1988.
.\1rport assistant manager !\Ian
~1 urph} said he "as also unable to
e\platn the reducuon 1n the number
ofa1rhne passengers.
'""e·,e noticed 11 o'er the pa<it
three month~ .. he said "" e don't
l no~ "hat' causing 1t. but 11 St"Cms lo
rcfkl:t a sl"Mlr~ 1de phenomenon ..
Plani.'s are fl> mg-. uh fe wer passen-
gers. hut passenger loads still tend to
be higher at John Wa}ne i\1rpon that
at mitn ) {'tht·-... \1urph) said
"This 1s gencralh a 'er) profitable
a1rpon for airlines:· he said. ··1f the
trend cununut's, \Ou ma' see some
cutbaC'l s in flight~. but > ciu ma) not
For the most pan. I 1htnk tht' airlines
can casil) deal "1th slightl~ lo"ered
passenger k.l3d~ ..
Murph) ..aid he -...as also at a loss 10
e\pla1n the dC"tltne in general 3' 1a-
t1on tram although he said 11
appeared 10 reflect a nauonal trend
l\1 urph' ..aid Fnda) that the dr-
cl1ne in ci.lmmut<.•r airline traffic la'l1
month compared 10 a.)ear ago could,
1n pan. be related to forced cutbacks
at .\men ca n Eag.Je. a maJor com-
muter earner
··we had <.'me problem "'1th them
(Pl-..e eee P ASSEPfGERS/ A 2)
Panama's ousted
president-Di ding
t
Staying in country
d espite exile order
by military leader
BJ REID G. MILLER ....... ..,_.,....
PANAM.\ IT' Panama -°'·
posed prtS1dcnt Enc .\nuro °'lvalle
s\lycd 1n h1d1ng unda and defied
Gen. Manuel .\ntonio onep. the
m ihtar. stronsman "'ho ousted him
and ordered him out of the country.
The u-pres1dent's whereabouts
we'f't a cloKI) auardtd tttttl. but
fam•I)' members said he--as 1n a "saft
and tttutt plact" 1n Pana"" 1n "aood spmts" and cktenn1ned to
~1nh1sJob
'I am JO•"I to S\&} httt (and) tlCk
11 out." °'"a Uc told .\BC tck' '"on 1n a tdephonc 1ntcrv1cw Saturday
n.pt. "I'm to•na to f'lht It all the
wa~alk dtd nol reveal hll ltidiftl
~ Rodendt E.lqu1~l. °'lvallt's v~
prcticknt. also,., in htdint. .
loll\ mtn ~ OU~ ft'om otfttt
eetty Fnda) •• an en.on by lht
NalioMI u.i.aat1~~ _.,..,.,. Of"·
cMMrlted ~ Noncp. the DrftMe
fOl'(ft ct.itf. °":Z lld IM .... cnm •• ~· ol con•• ciVil
unrest in Panama on Thursda ""hen
he tncd to fire onqa. -.ho 1
charged an Flonda wnh corruption
and narcotics trafficlt1na. The n1tcd
States also ha urged Nonqa to tep
do-. n as m1htU) chief.
On Fnda). °'" alk returned 10 his
home-en an upp«<lus neigh·
borhood. Pohcc surrounded the
house Fnda) eventn& and Dtlvalle'
tdcphonc-s 't\ett cut. ~"tnl him
1ncommun1cado and undtt an un·
dttlartd houst tfTCll.
Sometime that n11hl. he repontdty
climbed overa pa110 wall at the rear Of
the houte and ctapcd lhf'OUl.h I
nc\lbbot's )&rd. aH>tdJftl tht poh~
mcn who had been posltd on lht
~ •n front ofh1s home.
Raul O.U. a brothtt-1&-&aw. ud
other fam1l)' membtt1 saJd mahwt
oftklalt had wanKd OelvaUt &Mt ff
hc didn't leave the couaay vohlft·
tanl~ he would bt •ac•ed -4
fombl ~ lMI ~sa..y-DetVlile .. ~~·~ ....... ~-wostd .m.. ,..,, , • Dr"
Ht •id Dihlll ......... '" wift_. .................. .. ..... .. ~---.. .. .... --
Gllll IWLY MOTi •ltndar, '*'*Y 21, 1111
~emedlcal offJceplanned .. .._
lnm tf1llkal Complea Ml com-
...... 7 .......... '1111 '"'-c.. ... C,IW 10 ... o/lllld to
............ o11ce ... .-..-
'1191 • .._ -edice' cnw iD lrviM
S111caw.
A-a.a Medk:al lawtional
Inc. CAMI). owaer of Irvine Medical Ceaw. ~ tbe ... lite for
pora .. by n.t Irvine Co. to c:na• a ~ medical etnter within Irvine
Spectrum. ,
Initial plua for tbc medical oftlce
complnacijacen1 tothecmtercall for
tht development of an QPn>aimalely
100,nnn...ftua.---oftk:e buildi ..
The ~;~u hOUIC oftic:el Air
about 80 physicians u well u 1evcral
floors o( out.-tient eervicn suppon-
ina I.he medical etnter's propams.
ROY AL COUPLE DRAW CHEERS ••• Prem Al
Midielloe. Tbe pan b8d been held by
po1R b..reuq,iaa a 1evera1 days
after ofticel1 COftfialed it durint I
domc:llic dispute, Mickelson said. ' Klmef WU laler freed and allowed
to keep his 1un, PGlice said. He wu no&~ Sunday, nor had be been cbuwed -in tbe domatic dispute,
Micidlon •id.
.. Tbere's abeolutely no relation ~m af\d the motorcade," he
said.
Tbc incident did not affect the
royal couple's itinerary. Sarah. wear-
int a black. lmtt-lenath skin with a sreen saripe,=n jacket and black hat. ldnow the chttn with a
wave u she a the prince, clad in a
chan:oal .,ay suit and blue shin.
enlaed the church.
The Rev. A. LeRoy Youns. rector
of St. Luke's, oflkated over matins, a
momina terVice of prayer and sona.
AndttW read the day's lesson from
Romans 8:3 1.
In his sermon, Youna noted the
presence of the royal couple'.
"I think the majority will ..,-ee
with me that their presence here
,today is the bigest thina that has ha~ned in this city since the
Richfield oil refinery exploded. and
that was in 1933.'' he said.
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Ten minutes before the royal
couple arrived, British -Ambassador
Anthony Acland, Con~ul General
DonaJd Ballentync and their wives,
pulled up in a limousine that had been
smashed on one side. The accident,
which caused no injuries, was blamed
on a driver who ran a red li&ht a fe w
blocks from the church, said British
consulate official Stcwan Granacr.
About 300 people li ned the side·
walk across from the church. some
pecked under a bus shelter to avoid
the occasional showers.
As well-dressed church-aoers
entered St. Luke's before the service,
about 2S fraternity and sorority
members whooped and cheered.from
the roof of the Kappa Sipla fraternity
house across the street.
The students, includina one in a
South Seas-style men's wraparound
skin. occasionally broke into chants
and vowed to aercnade the duchnl
with a few courses of .. KaPPI Siami
Girl ."
Yachtsman Byron Farwell
BJ ALMON LOCLUEY ................
Byron H. Farwell. 80, a lonatime
resident of Newport Beaeh and vet-
UNDERSEA FARM TO BE TESTED ••• eran yachtsman, d ied Friday at HOii
Memorial Hospital after a brief
illness. PromAI
bottom then insen ropes in the.holes,
which would takt' hold after sand
resettles.
• Plastic tubina would be attached to
the ropes. and attached to the t ubes
would be strands of kelp which arow
at the rate of about one foot per
month. Each kelp forest would avcr-aae about 2,000 kelp plants spaced
several ft'ct apart. sai d
Streichcnbcracr.
In about Ont' ye.ar. the kelp strands
would mature. turning the barren
ocean bottom into a lush environ-
ment which could be home to dozens
of species of fish and crustaceans.
en<(Sireichenberaer has leased a 10-
acrc uncknea plot from the state
Depanment of Fish and G ame.
located about 200 feet off Balboa Pier.
'Next month. Strcacbenberaer and
his all-volunteer crew will bqin
cultivatin1 youna kelp off the Balboa
Pier, with the intent to bcain plantin& .
the fuU-scale model in t~ ocean in
tblft months.
Farwell WU a vaduate of Harvard "The state of California is involved Military School in Los Angcles and
with similar transplant in& schema to Po mo na Col •. k~p kelp beds in aood condition, but The Farwells built a summer home
Rodolphe is doinJ his kelp forests on in Newpon Beach in 1910. Byron
sand. where kelp in tbetc pens arows Farwell and his family became per-
on rocks." said Nonh. ··The IC'COnd manent residents in J 95S.
difference is that he plans to raise Farwell .was the No. I mem ber of
other crops such as shellfish to make Balboa Yacht O ub,and alsothe No. I
it more cronom ical. member of the TranSPllCific Yacht
"Rodolphe is a very determined O ub.
individual and he·s stuck with it He sailed bis fint Transs-c race in
throuah a lot of discourqemcnt," 1923 es a ~n abo9nt the 106-
added"North\ .. I would have ajven up foot yawl Poinsettia (formerly Kaittr
Iona aao." Wilhelm's yacht), then owned by
T he Fa~ll bro thers owned and
sailed a '~~ber of boats out of
Ncwpon Ha~. both as individual owners and pe en .
Durina Wort War II, Farwell
served in the Na y from I 942to 19415
as skipper of corvette. subchaaer
and a . dn troyer esco9 in anti-
submarine wa rfare.
After the war, Farwell continued
sailina for a few ycars before aoina
into powerboats. all of which were
called Don Juan.
Farwell is survived by his wife
Martha: two childr~. Marcia NOile.
San J uan . Capist-ano. and Allan
Trane, Ncwpon ~ach. He also
leaves two brothers, Lyman of New-
port Beach, and Felix of Los An~les.
Private burial ceremonies well be
held at Rosedale Cemetery in Los
Angcles. A memorial service will be
held at 1 I a.m. Wednesday at St.
Ja mes Episcopal Church on Via Lido. Byron Farwell
)
Thafs ·the entire process. said
Strcichcnbergcr. A muhi-acre plant-
ina co uld bcaccomphshed by a dozen
experienced divers workina off a
simple flantmg chart. But the ben·
cfits o the undersea forest arc
numerous.
One element missina from
Streicben~'JC'"~ plan is money, but
even that is bqinnina to now in. he
said. Streichenbef'ICr and 1evcral
Newpon Beach residents liave for·
med a non-profit company called
Marine Forests a nd have already
received approximately S4S.OOO in
private donations. he said.
To seed a five-acre test plot,
Strt'it hcnberger said he will need
approximately S 100.000.
Streichenbc~rhasalsorecruiteda Walter W. Home. He sailed in two
small team of volunteer divers to other Transpacs -in 19417 aboerd
assisthim in his testplanting.a ndhas H.B. Grandin's 67-foot ketch
spoken before ~veral d iver's clubs Dra&oon and in l 9SS aboard his
and colleae claSSt"S to prom ote his· brotn er Lym an's 84-foot schooner
COn('Cpl. Seadrift.
Ncwpon Beach.
The fa mily requests that memorial
donations be made to the Midni~t
M ission in Los Angcln (for which
Farwell wasa director for SO years). to 4
Hoa.& Memorial Hospital or to the
Newport Nautical Museum.
· .. Our basic J081 is the enhancement
of the sea.'' said Streachcnbcracr. who
said he has complt'ted some success-
ful test plaotinp.
''The sea is depleted. and the need
for marine resources is growina.
There is a future with the sea that we
don't have with the land ."
For yea rs. government and pri vate
aroups have used steel chains to
attach kelp strands to rocks. but the
chains rust quickly and are more
expensive than the more durable
plastics used by Streichenbergcr. The
process could eventually be auto-
mated. he said.
In addition to the potential for
harvestina fish and shellfish like
abalone or mussels. Strcichenbcrger
sa.id the undersea forest could also
provide a means of sculpting beaches
by P"ventina beac h sand from being
washed away by waves or storms. B>
placina the forests at strategic lo-
cations offshore. sand could be
d irected virtually wherever It is
desired. he said.
Preliminary studies on large-scale
plantin1 are completed. sa id
Stmchenberter. All that is left to
crate is a full-scale model. To that
Bill Crawford. a local Realtor and
director 'of Marine Forests, said he
met Streichenbcrgcr about 10 months
ago and was impressed by his ideas
and enthusiasm.
"When he offered some of the ideas
of what he could possibly create. I got
pretty u c1tC'd about it... said
Crawford. "The most impressive
thang about Rodolphe is that, because
he's here on a visitor's visa, he doesn't
Jet a dollar for this. I couldn't beh~ve
11 at first. He doesn't need any mone)
rcall). but he doesn't want any. He
lives com fonabl). but frugally. He's
doing this b«ause he believes in it.
"I beht'vt' in this project. I believe
in Rodolphe and what he can do.''
said Crawford.
Streichenberger has conducted
much of his research at the Kerckhoff
laboratory an Corona del Mar with
the help of Professor Wheder North,
considered by many to be the fore-
most ex pen on kelp. Nonh persuaded
Stmchenbergcr to bring has work to
California after he was snubbed by
~veral skeptical French aroups.
North said planting kelp fo rests is
not a new idea. but it is
Strcichenbergt'r'sapproach that he
feels 1s unique
"T he y know instinctively that this
is a job for tht' fu ture.'' said
Streichenberger.
A ltho ug h pro ponen ts of
Streichenbergcr's pla n are exc ited
about its potentia l uses.
EXOTIC BIRD FANCIERS FLOCK •••
From A l ·
StrcichcnberJer's .fntercst in the the expo, s.-rializes ill tam io• flowers cost?'' The bird asked. "How said ... Pret ty soon. they're •nin• to ~ undersea baostructurcs is more ..-.. _ .... esoteric. training. behavior m odification apd much?" extinct unless there arc people to
.. Kelp (s beaut a fut.·· sa id caring of birds. Davis writes bird columns. lectures brttd them in ca ptivity."
She claimed recent studies, as well across the nation and counsels bird L'k th II bl' · _ .... att m""a Streichenberger matter,of-factl y. 1 c c we ·PU IClku e '" "It's a strong factor in the ocean. a as her own experiences. have shown owners. to save the California condor from
birds possess untapped intcllir.;nce. "Thcrc·s a need for it." she said. e t'nct·o throuah ~1·n 1·n --strong factor in ocean life. Creating x 1 1 n -,. "We're in t~ same room. t's1'ust "These auys arc cxrwnsive and t'vi'ty •~--r known •"• IV'ft.. m ore of it can only enhance the ocean 'r.> -1 • ~ ........ ~ as a whole." that we come in the front door and they're gonna outlive you." aramsarcsuccessfullyreturniD(Other
At the same time as the kelp birds come in a side door.'' Davis ot~~. ~~~u~:S~ w;!h~r:l t~ species to the wilds. he said.
plant in~. Stmchenberger and his sa~he knows of birds that can open Oranse County Bird Breeden. Bird fa nciers also arc brinaina joy
team wi ll also be experimenting with combination locks by listenin& to the The orpnization's primary aoaJ is to tfihcedelderlhy or obther:s trodwho ~
anificial undersea homes for m ussels. cylinders click. much like a skilled to educate the ~neral publoc about chon '" tho omes h.Y and ucint.
attaching some to the plastic tubing safe cracker. She has seen birds use birds, Bahner said. t cm to t e owncn •P an care of
used for kelp, while building 'metal "tools .. to preen themselves. Me.mbers of the aroup breed every· birds. Bahner said .
webbing on the ocean floor to au ract Davis claims some birds even seem thin& from exotic macawstocommo n ••Jt's noun easy job. 24 ho urs a day.
others. For the future. biostructurcs to carry on conversations. She o nce canaries. seven days a week," he said. "Sort of
for otht'r creatures arc a definite scolded a bird tha t had chewed up "With all the deforntation eoina like raisin& children.
possibility. he said. some silk nowers.. askina it rhetorical· on around the world many birds arc "But the birds arc a lot more fun
"I ho pe to stan a marine forest ly, "Do you know how· much thote losina their natural habitat." Bahner than childrtn are.''
movement that will spread beyond -------------------------------.... ...,. __ _
Newport Beach. I have already heard·
from other countries interested in
this. I r~all) believe 1t is the future.''
.said Strcichenberger.
"And people will say all o ver that it
began in Nt'wport Beach."
PASSENGER COUNT SLd>S AT AIRPORT ••• PlmlAl
{owrtyina their passcnacr lim its and
IO we cut them back substantially."
•lw •id. ~ Tiie fiaures concernina acncral e. tion have prompted fears amona
• small aircraft pilots that small·
aviation Is beinJ sq~ out of Onnee County by airline traffic.
' Small aircraft opei:aton say it is ~i... increasanaJy diflk ult to
......... he-down ~ and that
tp1CC1arc t>Komina more expensive.
--Offlea -"""' .., " C-•-...... c. .. _. _ ... IMO C:O..• Wew CA ~
~1lot~ also say that fli&ht rqu·
lat1ons an the Los Anseles basan.
which includes Oranse County, make
1t difficult for small plann to fty.
One such rule requires that un-
monitored aircraft fl y over the Los
Anaclcs tower control area at a
minimum of 12.000 feet, a 'hei&ht not
attainable by some small planes.
Several pilots complained in ~nt
interviews that they were ftthna
increasingly unwelcome at John
Wayne Airport and that small plane
pilots were movina to Chino and
other small airpons outside ofOranee
Co unty.
Ge neral aviation still 1a1ounts for
m ore than 80 percent of the ftiahts at
John WayM Airport.
Murphy said the nationwide trend
trond to ward reduced small aircraft
traffic was partly due to hiebef
aircraft prices and rilint fuel COlb.
-=.::-
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-ol~---What do ~ like aboul 1M Daily Pilo&? What
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tbcir naaM ud .... ,.!MM DUIDber -~Uoa.
Tells• wMl'aon your mind.
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