HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-05-18 - Orange Coast PilotI
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1988 25 CENTS
Most Coast scltool buses unsafe
Three districts using vehicles that
o not meet fuel-tank safety standards
By JENNIFER WEBER
Ofllleo.llJ .........
At least three school districts aJona
the Oranac Coast are usina buses that
may not meet federal safety standards
for fuel tanks, just like the bus that
burst into flames after a collision in
Kentucky.
The accident in Kentucky killed 27
Sporta
Newport Harbor High vol-
leyball player Drew
Sheward was In a mood to
celebrate Tuesday./81
Wor ld
Soviets say chemical fac-
tory explosion In the
Ukraine did not In-
volve fuel for a new long-
range nuclear mlsslle./81
lndez
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..
A9
A3
A7-8 es-a
A10
C8
C1-6
C7
A6
85
A3
85
81-~
A2
85
people Saturday naaht when a pickup
ltUck driven the wrong way orf an
interstate h1&Jlway slammed into the
bus.
The Oranee Coast 1s not the only
area with aging buses, thou&h; more
than half the state's 13,000 public
school buses were built before 1977
and do not meet standards put into
Concert
lawsuit
heading
to trial ,.,
Negotiations end
after amphitheater
rejects noise limits
By BOB VAN EYKEN
Ofllleo.llJ ..... St.11
Attempts to settle a four-year-old
lawsuit over concert noise at Pacific
Amph1thea~ broke down Tuesday
when amphitheater officials refused
to agree to turn down the volume.
The suit, filed in 19~ by a aroup of
residents from ne1~b<>rhoods ad)&-
ccnt to the arena, will now go to tnal.
Located at the Oransc County
Fa1'1rounds. the arnph1theater is
administered by the fair's Board of
Directors.
Rock concerts at the arena t.his
season have included appearances by
groups such as Kiss. Anthrax and Y cs.
The Beach Boys arc scheduled to
appear Saturday at the arena.
Residents of two Costa Mesa
neighoorhoods filed the suit chariina
that noise from concerts at the
I 8,5~scat arena violated county
standards.
The residents also charge that the
amphitheater generates exoessive
traffic.
A settlement conference began last
week af\er residents fCJCCled an offer
by the state of C.ahfom1a, which owns
the amphitheater land. to purch~se
those homes plagued by excessive
noise.
Discussions centered on a
proposed plan which would have
provided for sound monitorina, fines
of up to $9.000 for violations of
county noise standards, and the
estabbshment of a S 100.000 fund
which residents could use to
soundproof their homes.
Richard Sp1x. attorney for the
residents' croup. Concerned Citizens
of Costa Mesa, refused to back the
proposal. however. unless 1t con-
(Pleue eee COPfCltRT I A2)
Irvine girl named
by Deukmejiart to
Board of Education
By JONATHAN VOLZU:
Of Ille o.llJ""' ....
A 16-year-old lrvine prfl'l.llCd m
Communjst Cuba was tapped by the
1ovemor Tuesday to play a role in
democratic aovcmment throuah an appoin~ment to the state Board of
Educallon.
'fbrouahout 10 apJ)lic.ation process ~t~ ~nned nearly ei&ht months. M~. Martinez,.• junior at Santa
Ana s Saddleblck Hilb School,
auased in countletl interviews ud
eaays that she ...., not take tbe
petition UahdY becl99C IM knew
bOw imporwu it it.
.. I wu born in a ClOUDllY Wtiere a lot
ot PenonaJ fieedaaal were..r," Mattinei laid ~)'. !>. WiU
DOW \bat I Will be Ill I pollbOa to
iaftuence to runy PIOPl!f Md~L.ua affectq IO 11188)' more II
overwhehnina,."
Martinez said she moved from
Cuba with her family when she was 8
years old.
She as now a straiaht·A student
involved in a few clubs at Saddleback.
but said she doesn't have time for
IChool politics bccaux of her studies.
She said the prospect of elective
o~ afttt school doesa 't appeal to
her eilhet, even thouah she atjoya
history and political 1eience dules..
She boPa to auend StaJlfOni Uni vet"·
sity upon ber ltliduatioft ~ atudy one of dloee ftefds'bcb'e entcrtna law
ICbOol.
Filliq out the application to be.:
cocnc the only atudent on the 11· member boud wu a whim. llli Jlid-
Ud tom thf l"'deysbedoelbliid ...
woWd ever bt ct.ea hlii d9e JOO
IP'••-JaYlllS/MI
place that year. Since that year, federal law has
required school buscls wei&hina more
thu five tons to have fuel tanks
endoted in cruh·resiswat si«l aiees
and fuel lines cannot be made of
rubber bosn. The buaes must also be
powered by djesel enpnes, which use
a fuel less flammable than psolioe.
But Crown Coach Co. ealesman
Jack Parsons sa1d the buses do not
necessarily hive to be d iesel-powered
under the federal iuidelines. Older
buses were .. arandfathercd" into the
to!Jlherstandards and do not have to
meet the more recent 1u1ddines. be
said.
The Oranse Coast districts that
have buses built before 1977 include:
• Hunttn,ton Beach City ~
District, where 13 of 18 buses ~
built before the 1977 standards ~
in place. Transponation Supervit0r
Dorothy Phillips said. Gas tanks on
the buses arc protected. she said. but
not by stttl cages. All but the Ocei's
oldest bus have diesel tnJJnes.
• Huntin&ton Beach Union Hiah
School Dtstnct. which bas not up-araded any of the 20 buses that ~
built before the higher ~tandards were
adopted. The d1SLnct has a total of ).4
buses
"I don't nave a reason for (not
upsradina> I don't think too mAny
distncts arc doing that anyway," said
Jimmie Shamt tran~portauon du-ec-
tor.
• Ocean \ 1e-w 5chool D1stnct.
where none of the bu~ arc powered
by diesel tuel said .\ss1stan1 Super-
intendent Montt-~cMurray. He did
not know ho-w man, bu~ thed1stnct
had or hu" man,· were built after
1977
• Irvine Unified SciM>Ja O..trict.
which has aoout 10 buses bodt before
the strictcntandards. Trainina Ditet·
tor Stcfarue Root said. AU 6Sbmes,
wbteh arc owned by Taylor Bus
Service, have been uJ)1111dcd, she
sa1d.
School officials stress that older
buses arc safe. despite fadina to meet
cWTCntstandatds.
uke most other school districts.
Huntm11on Beach C ity cannot afford
to replace itsqinj bUJeS. Tbelast bus
the district oougbt, in March.. WU a
(Pleue eee MAJrY /A2)
FV v ote limits
soothsaying to
highway zone
Driver survey
Residents protest
fortunetelling as
'work against God·
By JONA THAN VOUI.E
Ol .. IWIJI .... ._
Fonunetcllers wilJ be Limited to
b1Jllwa)' commercial areas of Foun-
tam Valley because of a unanimous
vote b} the Cit) Council that again
stymied a woman·s effort to Opt'n a
soothsaying business in the city.
The panel approved S-0 a mouon
by Councilwoman Barbara Brown to
reduce the number of zones open to
fonunetcllcrs from two to one. but
Councilman Fred Voss cast a lone
vote against cxtcndmsan cmcrscncy
ban on such busin~ for 45 da)'S
Fonunctclbna is zoned for nitt&h-
oorhood<ommeraal dmncu. C-1.
and h1ghway~mmeretal d1stncts.
C-2, but Planning Director Chnton
Shem>d suggested onfy the latter was
swtable
~in my op101on. the fonunetclhna
use 1s best situated for the C-2 zone
because it's not a neigboorhood
teTVICC. •• Sherrod wd.
Madonna Ste~ens appbed for a
business ltoensc an the C-1 zone
directly across from. Cit} H.ll and
mcl the ncccssaT) reqwrcments. but
the Cit) Council enacted an emcrg-
eDC) ban >\pnl 5 on all such busi-
nCSSC1 to allo"' ume for further stud}
The Planning C omm1ss1on has
twice approved the business for a
bwldm& across from C1t) Hall on
SlatCT A"~ue. but the council ~
twice stopped them ..,..,th the emerg-
ency bans. The ne" ban remains m
effect until the ne-w zoning ordinances
arc 10 p~ce.
A motorlat on a Saa ~o Freeway on·ramp at J amboree
Road rece!Yee a a.me RrTt:J from the comaty Tnm8por-
tatloa Corrldon Aacmcy. Tile qaeettonnatres wllJ be banded
oat tb.roaCJa llaJ 2'8 to aeterm.lne coanty drtYIDC paUerna.
Tucsda) sc~en residents spoke
against fonunetelhng.. companng 1t
wtth an ··an ammunttion facto') or a
bar ne'\t to a school .. and calling 11
~work against God ·•
·Tm asking \OU to look to .. our ~ul
f~hna as to "' hat 1~ nght and "'rong. ..
said James Sanc1er.. "'What '-'Ould 11
Reunion book on hold
over gay couple's suit
BJ GREG llERll
,. ... Deir .........
Dan Worthinaton 1s still waitina.
So is David Engel. So is the cnure Uruvcn1ty
Hllh School Oass of'77.
What they've bttn wa1tina for since Auaust is a
pictu~ book, a paper and plastic memento ofa 10.
year hifh school reunion. The publication of the
book bi~ on only one photo out of hundmb
ICbedulcd for inclusion.
Funny t.hina is, they all want the boot published
fot different reasons.
For Worthinaton. the book -sans that one
pboco -wdl provide symbolic vlncbcation from a
very sticky mOral and lcp1 situation. For Enal the
book -w1tb the photo -would mean • ciVll rilbts
• victory. •
• Asbtbe0assof'77, well, they Just want their
reuAlaa boob.
lalt A...-.. the poundwoct wu a.id in lrvtne
lw I IMdmailrt civil riahb dcc:ilioG wbeD I COit&
Mesa pbotopapby company -\\onhmcton·s -
was sued for ft<usina to ·publish the photograph of a
p y couple in the University Htgh rrun1on book t
Worth1naton satd It was oompan" poh<") not •o
publish photographs of sinak'-~' couples Enitl.
who wanted a photo 1ndudcd with his male lover.
calJed 1t c:h9Crim1ntnon. The court eventually dmdcd in favor ofEn,el
and ordered Worth1naton to pubhsh the book with
the photo. But Worth1naton appealed thc 1n1unc-
uou. aod hi a~ has yoi to reach rourt.
Reprcsntatives o(Worthington•s attome}. David
Uewdlyn. said the appeal s.bould reach the 4th
Dlstnct Coun of Appeal thlS summer
Meanwhile. the book mnains unpubhsbcd.
.. I $1111 f'ttl that a publisher bas the nabt to oubli.sb what ht sen fit to publish; and t&~s a lot of la• \0 beet that up," W orthinaton said. .. We feel the
rcuoo this dcC1 IOft -.u made by the Jud&r at tbc
time was tblt eot mouah tbouabt was 1hcn to tbc
(PleMe.-a&UNIOlll/A2)
bnng 10 our city~ If J was in your
pos1t1on. l wouJd not alloW it Iino the
ne11.hborhood •·
ihe restdenu compa~ for-
tunetelling to prosutunoo. pmblina
and drug utc. althouah an in-depch
backcround check by Police Chief
Ehtn Ma1b found .. no reason, from a
pohce point of view, to keep for-
tunetelling out oftht caty.-
Ted Stc,cns attended the bearing
but did not peak. He S&td Lattr he
kept SJknt on the advia of bis
attome) Has attorney d1d not attend
the m~ng. but delivered a stinglna
letter to the rounol earlier this
month
··As set out. all of the obstacle$ the
cit) of Fountain Valley has plaad in
the ~ay of Mr). S1cvtns· aDDlicauon
to tell fonunes in Fountain Valley att
unconsutullonal. -Los Ar\ICles It· •
tome\ Barry Fisher said 1n a letter to
Cit} OffiClals .. The Cll}'S practicle
raises morr scnous questions of
d1scnminat1on ··
Fisher 1s an expcn m COIUllfuUonal
(Pleue eee PALMIST I A2)
A IDS bias
ou tlawed
in Laguna
By LANCE IGNON °'_°'""' .......
Chase 1awsldt stirs agoniZing m~morie~
"
S~nate pressured to ratify
arms treaty before sum~it
W ASHINGTO'N (AP) -Tbe
White Hou.te and Senate leaders
praed t.be chamber today to •P-
Pl'Oft tbe u &vtet "~ ll'ml Jreaty withio 1 wcie_k so President ~ can &ake i• Wllb rum for bis .Moscow mtttina with Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Oort>icbtv.
Tbe Democralic-controUed Senate ~ t0 the lraty a day after II
finally opeDed debate on the pact
aiped last Dec. 8 by Reapn and
Gorbachev. RCIPD leaves oex1 Wodne9day for
Jbe swruwt. wbtcb bcains Ma}' 29.
• White House Orie( of Staff How-
ard BaJc.er told reportcn it would be
;-a major plus" if Lbe Senate ratifies
the treaty before the summit.
Baker. former Senate ~ority
42nd CD cancllclatea
meet tonlgbtln BB
The Huntmgtoh Beach Tomorrow
moderate growth orpnintion will
hold a forum tonight for candidates in
OranJe County's 42nd Congressional
Otstnct.
The program as scheduled to stan a1
7 p.m . at the Strasbaugh bualdan$-
l 4860 Gothard Si. The public as
anvned.
leader, wd he believes ''lhc odds arc
bcucr than even" lhe dead.line w\U be
met "That's up to the Senate and I
boPC my former colleagues an the
Sen.ate move forward with speed,
bec:aute to be able to Lake the
ratification documents to Moscow
would be a major plus.."
''Not tak,ina them would be a
disappointment -it wouJd not be a
disaster -but 11 would be a disap.
pointment and might have some
effect on I.be Soviets' willingness lO ~
forward to the next treaty," said
Baker.
Senate MaJonty Leader Roben
Byrd, D-W.Va., told reporters, "this
t.reaty can be approved by the time the
piesident leaves if we deaJ only with
those senou~. legitimate amend-
ments that ought to be deaJt with on
th1s issue "
Senate Republican Leader Bob
Dole. R-Kan . said, "I do ho~ the
prcs1dent will have the treaty when he
goes to Moscow ··
But Dole and Byrd both said they
expect a numberofamendments to be
offered later and they cautioned that
the pact could be delayed
As debate o~ned Tuesday. Sen
Claiborne Pell. D-R.I . cha1rman of
the Foreign Relations Comm1llce,
urged ha!> colleagu('S to "proceed
expeditiously to approve the treaty an
ample time" for the summit.
Both Dole and Byrd have predicted
that when the Senate finally votci, the
PICt will be ratified by far m~ than
the 67 votes required.
Senate Ooor action bad been de-
la~for more than a week by two
dis teS.. one over bow the United •
Sta and the Soviets interpret lhc
on-site inspection verification
provisions and the other involvi~
wi\etber so-called "futuristic
weapons arc banned by the pact Both
nations avcc they arc.
The Intermediate-range Nuclear
Forces treaty requires the chm1nat1on
within three ye.an of all missiles with
a range of 300 males to 3,400 miles.
There were no surprises Tuesday
during openina statements.
Republican conservatives., includ·
1ng Sens. Jesse Helms of North
Carobna and Steven Symms of
Idaho, cnt1caed the pact and wd 1t
could damage the security of Western
Euro~.
··1 bave a hunch that if Ronald
Reagan were running for p1W1dent
this year instead of being in his last
year in office he would be out on the
hustings demanding the Senate reject
this treaty," Helms contended.
The treaty vote will be the first time
tMt the Senate has acted on a U.S.·
Soviet arms control pact siocic it
ratified the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Miss-
ile treaty.
LAWSUIT STIRS BITTER MEMORIES •••
P'romAl
crash that officer!> were onl) doing the
job in chasing down Valle.
"We're paid and hared to capture
cnmmals and tha1's what we were
domg." Green $aid. ..We were the
only ones involved an this that didn't
have a choice."
Bur the Walhamsons' attome).,
Bruce Schechter. has lashed out at the
department's dec1s1on lo pursue
Valle so hotly
.. Car .theft 1s not such a heinous
cnme that the pohce should be
chasmg someone at speeds an excess
of 80 mph through residential
streets." the attorney sa1d ... He wasn't
a dangerous felon or killer. He was a
gu) wbo stole a car ··
Memtl W1l1Lamson said more 1han
money she ho~s the tnal will bnng
about a change an the c it) 's pursu11
policy, which she says remains un·
changed smce the acC1dent.
But win or lose. the trial promises
to be painful. she said .
.. h's going to be ~el) cmo11onal
It's going to make us relive the details
of the ac.cident," Williamson said.
She said her memory ofber brother
bas not faded since 1985.
"There's a picture over my parents'
fa.repia(% of the three Irids in our
family that we gave our mom for
Mothers' Day a couple of years before
it bap~ned. At first, 1t hun to look at
it, but now it's pleasant to look at and
remember," she said.
"I think of ham most down at the
beach surfing That was his pride and
JOY· He loved 11 ··
IRVINE GIRL NAMED TO BOARD •..
Prom Al
applicalJons file! statCW1de.
The first step was an essay that
asked what each applicant couJd offer
~board. Martmcz said she stressed
her background, whale pointing lO the
diversity at Saddleback Hi$b School
that would give her broad insight to
the needs and attitudes of students
across the state
"I defirutcl~ hope to gave rcprcscn·
tatlon to a wide vanety of students
because m)' school has someone from
every background and e~er)
soc1occonom1c group." she said.
After the essays, the number of
applicants was reduced to 12. From
there, the students gave a speech to
Board of Educatton officials in San
Franci~o. That narrowed the
finalists to six.
Further mterv1ews with board of-
ficials narrowed the hst to three. and
those students traveled to Sacrarnen·
to for tnterv1ews v.1th members of the
govemor·s stalT. which made the final
recommendation 10 Gov. George
Deukmejaan. she said
If her nom1nat1on as confirmed by
the Senate, Martinez will replace
Susan Owens of Los Altos. whose
term will expire an August She will
have a full vote on the board and will
receive SI 00 a day during meetings
plus ex~nscs. officials said.
Maniocz said even though she
IMde it throuah the process, she still
isn't sure cuctly what her duties on
the board will be.
"I don't know exactly what kmd of
issues are aoina to come up. but I'm &<>in& to tackJe them one at a time."
CONCERT LAWSUIT HEADING TO TRIAL •••
From Al
tamed a pro~1s1on that would force
the amphitheaters management to
reduce sound volumes whenever
v1olattons occurred
·'They wanted to pa)' a fine when-
ever there was a ~ aolauon ... said Spt:\
"What we wanted was sound con·
trols. Without that. what good 1s a
settlement?"
Neil Pap1ano. attorney for Ned
West Inc., which o~ratcs the arena,
accused Sp1" of standing an the wa)' of
a workable wlut1on
··He doesn't want to settle," said
Pap1ano "Evef)Onc's agreed to this:
Ned West. the ut) of Costa Mesa. and
the Orange County Fair Board
E' eryone except <;p1" ··
Costa Mt>Sa C It~ .\11ome) Tom
Wood said. howc~cr 1hat the Clt)
Council had not !J'en final approval
to the proposed setlkment.
··The council thought 11 had some
ment aod agreed to circulate 11, but
ifs not ent1rtl) accura1e to sa} they'd
agreed:· said Wood
A representative of Concerned
Citizens also said the proposed settle-
ment was unacceptable.
.. That S9,000 fine would just be a
slap on the wnst," said Russ MiJlar,
one of the residents. ..We'd never
accept such an agreement without
relief from noi~. Without that. we're
nowhere. That's the main issue."
The suit will be heard by Supenor
Coun Judge Richard J. Beacom
beginnina May 31
REUNION BOOK STILL UNPUBLISHED .•.
From Al
whole issue We were all a little btt
surpnsed.··
The whole thing began as a sample
class reunion al 1he In inc Hilton
Hotel
Engel, 27, returned from New York
Cur to attend a I 0-year reunion oftus
Un1venity High School graduaung
class. With him was Enc Underwood.
28, whom Engel was hvmg with at the
ume The men were h"·ang together
whale appeanng 1n a production of the
musical ''La Cage i\ux Foiles··
Engel had paid S85 for a portrait
and copy of a reunion book.
"We amved and got a good
response from all my fnends. and
then we went to stand in line for the
picture, and they informed me then
that only a picture of myself could be
an the book.. .. Engel said sbonly atler
~suit was fiJed last September
The photoV'pher. an employee of
Worthington s Portrait Photoara·
phen of Costa Mesa. told EnJCI that 1t
was comeaoy poli~ not to include a
araduate s "friend' in the memory
book., for tbc sake of consistency
Wives and husbands were andudcd.
Worthinaton said ~ couple bid
•aniVl:ld a.ie totbe reunion, and added
• that pbotasrapbcrs unpacked their
~~ 11111 Pill
MMeMACR
....... Sc Com9 .. C4 ..., ....... 15'0 C:O.. ......_ CA 0;1t2t
equipment to shoot the photos. The
photographe~ told the men that only
Enger\ portrait would appear in the
book. but also shot pictures of the
men togrther as a counesy
'W onhington said company policy
wa<o 1he pnmary reason for the sinale
ponrait but he said later that he
d1dn'1 want to make the reunion book
"a lorum fo r the gay community." He
ha'> also acknowled&cd that he does
nor ".tnt to publish photographs of
ga' touples because he does not
appro"e of the gay lifestyle.
Fngeland Underwood sued Worth·
ang1on's company on the basis that
Worthington had violated the state's
Unruh Civil Ri&hu Act. which
proh1b11s businesses from d1s-
cnmmauon1 on the basis of race.
color. SC'\ or reh11on. They rctatoed
high-profile actavist attorney Gloria
Allred to pur1uc their cue.
Allred. reached for comment Tues-
day an New York City, called the iuue
"a ground-brcalonacax," and vowed
last )'ear lo "leave Worthioaton's
w1 th a memory of their own.··
In addition. reunion bo-cbair-
..,omen Valene Sm1tb aod Beverly
Nelson filed declaratJ0111 supportana
tht> indusion of the oicture of Engel
and Underwood
Last October, an Orange County
Superior Coun Judie ruled that
Wonhington must either include the
couple·s photograph or not pubhsh
the reunion book
But Worthm11on did not give up,
and turned the char&e around, say101
that his cavil rights had been violated
when the Judge denied him the right
to edit the book as he SttS fit. He.said
that his six mam competitors do not
publish photographs of single-sex
couples.
Worthington said publicity about
his policy has been detrimental to
business. He said at least thrte
reunion committees catted ham and
canceled bu5.lDCSS with him after
learning of the policy.
"If there arc three who would
choose not to do business with me, l
suspect there are many more," he
said. He said bia leaaJ fees have run
about $20.000 thus Tar.
But WorthlJllton does not n:pet
his policy, ootdoes he plan to chance
It.
"One of the reasons I aot my own
business was to lbat I could run it u I
see fit, .. be said •
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A-.uc:Oly 17 M =::=r.._ 7• 54 ~· 61 •1 ...-. 71 IO 10 SI f-73 $3
LOI Angelee 10 Ill ~ .. 50 '"°'*"". °"' ., 90 <>-*tend .. 52 Surf Report ao.ton $41 52 ::::rC'Aty 71 52 ,._~ 73 .... "'"8lo ~ n t3 57 "8d llUI IO 55 CMt*lon.SC 113 17 IWIO .. ,. "8dcllng 71 •• LOCATIC* Im MAN ~le NC to 66 SlL-n 54 CNcego 12 .eo Sllll Lllke Coy 73 50 "9dwoOCI City as 50 Huntlng4on 8-;ll 2-4 ,..,
73 51 .__,o 76 50 Ai¥lr Je11y, Newpot1 2 ... OOod ~ eo 52 Sen AnlOnlo 11 .. a.ion.. 65 51 .eothSI,_ ~ 2 ... OOod s-1., 57 41 San Oleoo .. se 22nd SI,_ IMowpof1 2 ... .... ~.OlllO 70 50 ~ .. 42 0-.Fl WOr111 91 113 a....-... 50 49nFl'llftClllC>o ... 51 ---= 2-4 , ..
~on 74 41 T ....... Plr111Q 17 ... s ... Joem • 51 ~ca.-. 2..., ,..,
as 51 Stodllon 73 52 2 ... OOod ,a.-r..-. 13 Ill Wti•~l2 0. ..... 11 S5 .,_ 15 • High. IOw IOf 2• hOUn ~ •15 pm ......._ 71 81 s .... dlreC1bl Soollh w.. ~ IM ... Tulee IO 11 °'*"" Ill 3$ w~oc IO IO Illa e.w 80 47
BP-.. 51 WldWle 87 13 llllMp 71 62
&t9 55 50 Blythe 12 74 Tides , lllrtlelit• 12 c c.1 ...... 13 64
::-:".....-17 ., lAnl:Ul• .. $3
SI •2 Smog Report LOng 9eec:t> 71 eo TOOAY HonoMu II 1S LA Alrllor1 .. 57 s-.dlow 4 •&pm 21
"°"*" 17 .. A.cs """' 77 41 Second """ I 1 OI p m 51 .....,...,. ,, 41 Pollul8ll1 ••-o lnCIU !Piii) 0-50 "'--70 57 n!UMOAY '**-',Milll 91 52 ~-100 ..-... 10•·111 ..,,_ s... 8en\8'0!..o 73 12 F'lr'll IOw L5S IU'ft 05 '-*•a" ... 91 as 200-2" _,, ...-1\ful, 300 SenOMlt* ~ 58 ::'o!:Tiow 2"°'-32 ..,,_ •9 •2 ett4 lllOoie ~ Fht "°"'9 II s.n.i-19 50 525pm 21 ~°" 11 to ~ Cleo('• Mla6ned Piii ~ le SenleAN 71 5e ~ ... 11:51 p"' 62 IMVwgm 12 ., lOdllf• .. fo<ecelt ...,.e.ti ... 77 S3
UllM Redl 13 S5 S...teCtur 72 ~ Sun ..... 11 •• p "'· -Tllur9de'f 91
~ n M ...,._..10~81...s 33-42 s ... , • ..._ 13 51 5.,1m Wld-llQMl917 ... pm ......... 11 58 lrAne,~Vlllltr/ 42·50 T.,_Vmi.y 57 .0 Moon ..... , 11:0e pm .• ,.... '"""--
~9-:fl n 71 L10WM llMdl ~II .. •2 Wwtwoocl as 58 day•tl.•S•m W1c1•111QM1911151
~ 51 •1 l.oeAnOIM9~ 33-42 Y-ite\lly 82 41 pm
Town mourns 27 bus crash victims
RADCLJFF, Ky. (AP) -The
names of the dead were known less
than a day after a fi~ bus crash kalled
27 people, but offic1al confirmation
of the deaths "just brought it fresh
again" to the victims' families. a
minister says.
Hearses began removing the bodies
Tuesday afternoon from a National
Guard armory in Cam>llton, 100
miles northeast of here, that served as
a morgue.
There was "a lot of grier· ans1de
Radcliff First Assembly of God
church. where most of the victims'
families pthcrcd Tuesday morning
to be told that the last of the burned
bodies bad been identified, said the
Rev. Dan Mattingly, minister of
Christian education at the church,
wh ich owned the bus.
··Some began 10 break oul an tears
and gnef," Mat11ngly said. "They
pretty well knew 1t. bul to actual!)
hear 11 once and for all. one tame. JOO
percent surt on the confirmations. 11
JUSt hit again. It JUSt brought it fresh
again in their hearts."
The city of Radcliff scheduled ~
memonal service for Thursday eve·
ning at a htP.1 school football field.
Meanwhile. offers of money and
donations of time have poured m for
survivors and their families. hospital
officials said.
Scores of people have called Hu-
mana Hosp1tal-Univers1t y of
Louisville. 30 males northeast of
MANY BUSES UNSAFE •..
homAl
1978 Crown that cost $92,000, Phil-
lips said.
Even if the money were available,
the nation's bus companies could not
produce enough vehicles "in five
}'cat'S" to replace uJifomia's qjng
Hect, Parsons said. And modifying
some of the buses would be .. imposs-
ible," be added.
Still. Assemblyman Richard Katz.
D-V an Nuys, bas been pressing for
l~slation that would provide SI 00
million from an oil company ~n.alty
fund to replace one third of the state's
older school buses.
Katz. chairman of the Assembly
Transportation Committee, said
about 8.000 public school buses 10
California face 1he same fire danger as
the church bus an Kentucky, w11h
chassis built before 1977.
"We're playing with a time bomb,"
said Katz. "The question is not if
some kid wall die on the road but
when. and the Legislature has not
done all it can."
TH .Uuclat~ PreH coatrlb•ted
to ttls report.
PALMIST THWARTED •••
From Al
laws as they relate to fonunetclhng.
He represented the soothsayers who
won a landmark 1985 state Supreme
Coun decision gJvmg fortunetellers
First Amendment rights and makmg
bans on such businesses illepl.
After TuC1day's decision, Brown
said the counc11 was advised by City
Attorney Allan Burns that the C-2
hmitation was within the law. She
added. however, that the council did
not impose condiuonal-use rcstnc-
+
lions on fonunetellers because that
might show d1scnm1nation. which
would be 1llegal.
Stevens would not say Tuesday
whether he planned lo file suit against
the city. but said his wife's effort to
become the city's first soothsayer has
taken more time, effon -and money
-than he bargained for.
''I'd thouiht they'd approve 11. We
did everything they asked. ... Stevens
said. "lt's1ust a regular business."
Radcliff. ofTenng food, babys1tung,
and even rooms t0 their homes to
famili~ of hospitalized victims, said
spok~woman Taylor Rice.
Callers wishmg to donate cash arc
being referred to one offour funds set
up to aid the victims and their
familie~. she said.
One survivor, 14-year-old David
WaJliser, otTered thanks from his bed
at Kosair Children's Hospital.
··Thanks 10 all 1he doctors, thanks
to all the nurses, thanks to everyone
who cares. Thanks for all the love and
thanks for all the prayers." he said
through has mother.
The bus collided head-on Saturday
°''ht with a pickup truck bcina
dn"en nonh an the southbound lanes
of Interstate 71 near Carrollton. The
fuel tank on the bus ruptured and
burst into flames, authontacs said
The bus was returning from a day at
an amusement park nonh ofCinc10-
nat1. Autopsies showed the 27 died of
smoke inhalation.
Founecn of the bus nders re-
mamed hosp11alized toda)' With
bums, 1nclud1ng eight m cnt1caJ
cond1t1on.
Local. state and federal authon11cs
were continuing the an vest1gat1on,
but few details of their work were
released. Stale Police Capt. NeaJ
Brittain u1d investigators believed
they kne" how the pickup truck
driver. Larr} W Mahoney, came to
be dnving on the wrong side of I· 71,
but would not elaborate.
Mahoney, 34. of Worthville wu
charged Monday with 27 counts of
murder. Tests showed his blood
contained nearly 21/z times the
amount of alcohol needed to be
declared 1nto:ucated. authorities said.
LAGUNA •••
From Al
Those who Violate the ordinance
wall be hable for up to three times tbc
amount of actual damages. attorney
fees and other charges levied by a
JUdgc.
+
MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHOES NOW
21% OFF
-~ NOW THAU MAY 818T
'
Or11nge Coat OAILY PtlOT/Wedneedey, Mey 18, 1MI *Al
Newport's top
school athletes
to be honored
The Commodora Oub of the Newport Harbor
Ara Otamber of Commerce will prelCDt its 27th
auu.aJ athleUc award.a Friday to the top IS ICftior
a1hk1es from Newport Ha.lt>or and Cotooa del Mar blab IChools. Marvin Cobb, wbo starred on two national
championship footbell teams and two NCAA winnina bueb&ll sqUlds for use. will &ive the
keynote add.ma at the 7:30 Lm. breakfast 11 the Newport Beach Marrion Hotel and Tennis O ub.
The cost is SIS per person or S 100 for a table.
llaervations are mandatory and can be made by
callina the chamber at 644-32 l l.
IJaJJd concert at owe
The Golden West CollCf.e Symphonic Band will
prescnt·its spnna concert, 'Music for a Beauuful
World," Friday and Saturday an the maanstagc
theater of the Huntington Beach coll •..
Gr&nd Jury asked to probe
Laguna Beach housing vote
By LANCE IONON
OftlleOlllfr .........
The Orangc Count) Grand Jury has
betn asked 10 in .. c!>Ugate an allegauon that
a Lquna Beach ca t) rnunCJlman hed about
the numbcr of bedrooms 1n a rental house
he owns.
Leaders ot a movcment 10 recall the
council alleged in their complaint to the
Grand Jul)' lhat Councilman Robert
Gentf) flip-flopped "'hcn asked how many
rooms he rented 1n a house he owns at 944
Sk)hne Dnve. A'> a re-~uh, they believe the
two-term councalm.rn should resign.
·'We think whal he has done IS
outragcous Damn 11 I don·t hkc people
ly1 n& to mi:·· ">Jad Barbara Westbrook.
who authorcJ the complaant wnh her
husband. Paul ..ind Jad. Hansen
The hou'"-' v. htlh Gentry has owned
since 1975 otfo 1alh has two bedrooms
But a1 wmt· point a· room and bathroom
"'crc bu ah 10111 tht• garage "''tbout permits.
but apparently betorc C1entr) bought the
house.
The Westbrook!> allt-ged an earl} Apnl
that the prage room was an illegal unn A)
such. they wd Gentr) should lune
abstained from voting on a recen1 ord1·
nance controlhn& illegal unah 1n South
Laauna
Ahhouab Gcn111 .iy de~nhcd the
house as a three ~droom the ~r<tge room
was not deemed an illegal unit bt-cau~ n
did not ha H a st<1' t'
However. 'honh dltn thc \\.e.,1brook ·s
complained about ihe room < 11\ Manager
Ken Frank said the room v.ould '1olate the
state building rndc 1f it "'a' u~d as a
bedroom \.\hen asked thJt night 1f thc
garage room had bt:1.·n u'K'J tor \leoepang.
Gcntr) said no thc hou'>t" "'a' a two
bedroom.
But 1n an ad' ent'>t"mcnt m 1h1. \fart h 16
ed1t1on of the Pe nn' \Ot' n 1 ht hnu-.e v. as
hsted a<, a thrce IX'Jruom c 1t'nt11 said
hmlled ad 'IPJtl' p111h1b11ed 11'.ltang th~
house a\ a "l"-O bedroom thrce bath wuh
den ·· Rub Brennan no\\ a rt:\1den1 of El
Morro T ra1IC'r Park '>31d hC' II\ ed an the
room on l"-O •Kt•htun' an 11>1(') and 1986
He said he "'as not '>urc.-1f< ren11"\ kne"' he
w&'> It' 1ng there hti"'c.-' er
"HC' nc,er 1.am1. tn lht' h"u'(' Rreonnan
said About (1C'Oti"' ··Hr jU\I "'' \(' h\ ..
The: 1.omplain1 ""'' .. 1,1 "-111 111 lhC' otht"r
four mc:mber. of 1he < 11' c 11u1h 11 req uest·
1ng thcm 10 lCll\Uf<" < rt•n11' In Jdd111on to
Cu:ntf) the: rt'ld.ll g11111p " 11' 111g to oust
Ma)or Dan Kn1nt'' .rnu c 11unl'1lwuman
Lida L~OOC:\
ThC' compld1111 '>J'' c n 1111' 'alkgC'd he
'1olate'> lour \t:°l 111111' l•l 1hc 11' ·, muntCl·
pal codl 1111r •' •I 1,t rry UHC'\ lit)
official\ Lo ahtdl tH 1111 t i:ttl''' \landard of mural11\ .. ·
0e'>p1lt' ·"hat OlJ\ 1,1111 11111 ~· nn rnorC'
than J poltttlJI l'!•u' 11\ '''l't'n rt'lall
opponc:nl~ Jlld ( llnl ( 1•,1111: fun rorr-
Robert Gentry
mJn Jam Lindberg said the JUry will
conduct a pre-laminar) '"''C'1>t1gauon to set'
if the JllC'gatwn holds ment ·v. e JIV.J\\ Ion~ c11 11 no matter ho"'
Ir ' ''"U) 11 -.et·m\ Conductor Paul Banagas wall dU"eCt the pro-
pam, which as scheduled for 8 p.m. both evenang.s.
Admission 1s $4 with students and children under
12 admitted for SJ. Call 895-8378 for reservations.
Star toar .clJedaled ,
An "evening with the st.an" at Gnffitb Park
Observatory 1s scheduled for Thursday. sponsored
Supervisors order child-care study
by Irvine's Famil) Services Program. .
Participants will leave via bus from the Irvine
Youth Services Center at 6 pm. and will be &l"Cn a
box dtnner. The cost 1s SI S. and further informauon
is available from Davd Anderson at 660-3920
Rummage ale at cburcb
· The 25th annual rummage sale by St. Andre"' 's
Presbytcnan Church will bc held Thursday from 9
Lm. to 7 p.m. and Fnday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
church. I 5th Street at St. Andrew's Road. Newport
Beach.
The sale will includc furn1turc. clothing. books.
records. toys. sporting goods. 1ewelry and ap-
phanccs. All proceeds "''II go to church m1sS1ons
Call 646-1535 for dcta1ls.
Benent golf tourney
The second annual golf tournament and dinner
in memory of Bob G1lben and Dick Broe will be held
Thunday at I pm. at the Rancho San Joaquin Golf
Course in Irvine.
The cost for 18 holcs ofgolfand a steak dinner 1s
$50. with all procecds to bc donatl·d to programs for
abused children Call 494-Q6:!3 for further 1nfor-
mat1on.
Frtt skin cancer scrcenangs will be g.a vcn on
Fnda)s and Monda)S dunng Ma) in conjunction
with Nauonal Melanoma 'ikin Cancer Dctcct1on
and Prcvenuon Month.
The scrttnrngs wtll bc gi .. en at Fulton Medical
Group, 201 l Westcliff Dnve, Suite 3, Ne"'port
Beach. Appointments ma} he made b~ calling
642-2663.
French club awards set
The Alliance Francaise de la R1v1era Cahfor-
ntenne will hold 1ts annual awards night Fnda) at 8
p.m. in the hall of the Neighborhood C'ongrcgataonal
Church. 340 St Ann's DnH, Laguna Beach
The winner ofa two-month stud) tnp to France
will bc announced. Books will be sold in both French
and Eo.alish.
Soclal meedng Jn NB
The regular mceung of the Orange Coastal
Rkiprocity Burean will be held Friday at the
Glendalc Federal Savings and Loan building. 100
~wport Center Dnve. Ncwpon Beach.
All unaffihatcs from the Orange Coast area arc
invited. Call Aileen Schrader at 673-8455 or Barbara
Simmons at 720-8103 for further information
• 8 p.m. Foutala Valley City Coa.ncll, council
ch.ambers, 10200 Slater Ave.
Tbanday, May 19
No meetinas schcdul~
By 808 VAN EYKE!'\
Of ,,,. O.ny "->1 St.II
( Ol}Jlt~ \Upt'f\ 1-.or<, have directed the
'iocaal ~n tCc' \gcnc) w conduct a 'ilud~
of 1hr rnunt' ' lhald care needs but
SIOPJ>t-'d 'hon ot appropnaung an) monC'~
lor tht• 1,un c\
~upc:n l\or C 1add1 VasqucL has \poken
-;cvcral time\ an fl'l'ent months ahout thC'
counl\ ·,growing need for <:hald care and
has \u&gc:\h:d \('\t.'ral remedies. andud1ng
!>peual 1onang pro' l'>tOn' It• guaran1ec
land for child carc 1.1.·11•cr\
Working mother'> rrpc:)Cnl 1ht' fastest
gro"'ang segement of the: <:ount' ., ""orl
fon.:c.-according to Vasquo and ligur~
show that most of thl count' ' p-.1pula11on
grow th 1i. due to ne"' birth'
The '>Uf\.C\ appro,cd Tund,t\ 1\ 10·
trnded to pr.oduce a numt,..:r 11f' figures
at>out l hald care need~. 1ndudang the
numberoffamahes usangd<H lcHc: and 1hc
s11c: of those families
Longtime Newport
community leader
'Vin ' Jorgensen dies
\ Vantc:nt ··\in · J()rg_l'n\en. a longumC'
pillar of th e "cw pon Beach com mun1t~
and 11-\car hoard mc:mber of Hoag
\.iemonal Hmp11.il d1t'd ~onda~ C\ cnang
at the hospnal hr \upponed and lo' ed He
was 7~
JorgensC'n d1rd 11 f a hean-related a1l-
mcnt according 111 hospnal officials and
famah mcmbers
The -.on of a I >an1sh ~a cap1ain
Jorgen..en "'a\ born in San Pedro an IQl4
and earned a dt"grt't' in economics trom
Occadcntal College an Los .\ngelt.'s in I llP
He moved lo. ""e""~1n fkach in 1946.
shonl~ afterre11nng a-; a colond from a SIA·
\Car Manne Corps stint
· Heo v.cnt 10 "tlrk tor 1hc famah ·., mannc
suppl\ bus1ne'>' an \.in Pedro. and later
opcne<J a hranl h 1n :-.:e"port &:Kh
kn o""n as Balboa Mannc Hard"'arc He
sold the compan)' in 1969. but managed
the storc until rctanng in 197 4
Jorgeonsen also hclped de' elop the
Manncr's \11k business area
.\lthou~ he "'as acu'e 10 numerous
local hustnc\!>. c hanl~ and 1.ommun1t)
organ12auons. ha~ ti~t IO't.' v.as Hoag
Memorial Ho~p1 tal Jorgrnscn fOtnt"d the
board of d1rC\·tors an !Y"i"i and "'as
instrumental tn supporting the ho-.p1tal's
gro"th from a small 15-bcd taCth t) to Its
prc~nt status as a "urld-rC'no"' ned mC'd1·
cal fac111t}
"He was as ded1catt•d 111 thc hu<;p1tal and
communal} as an.,,one I'-.: C'' a met ... said
hospital adm1n1stra1or \.1 1chad 'itepht"ns.
"He v.ai;c1' warm canng and enthusaasuc a
pt.'f\un as r,e I.'\ Cr met Hi' 'nad '" unc
v.e'rc: not going to Ix ablt' to 1ill HC' "'a\ a
uniqut' mdl\ 1dual ··
Jorgensen wa\ president ol tht' board
from I Q67toI~~1. and "'as also a loundang
meomht'r of thl' SS:! (lub. a hospital
ph1lanthrop1c organizanon and "'3'> an-
' uhcd "11h 1hc hospital au\1han
Jorgensen's "''tc: ot 2M )Cal"\ "ora. said
her hue.hand ··rC'all' lo' t:d lt k l'\flt'1.. tall~
hie. \I.Ork "'Ith thr ho<,p11al ··v. hen he wa' ~o all he said ·1 hope I
don·1 ha-.e-to qu11 theo board. " she
rt'" ailed
In 14!<0. J11rgen~n "'as namcd ll thc
board ol tf\J\LCe'i ol the Orangc ( 11unl)
Perform mg .\n'i ( C'ntcr s.c.·n 1ng a\ l haar-
man of thC' ccntcr's commun11y outreach
commit tee. He 1s also pa!>! prcs1dl'nt ofthc
Rotai"' ( lub of 1'-c:"port-Balboa and the
South ( nast \1anne .\ssoc1a11on
Jorgen!>fn v.on ~\cral award\ and
honor\ mer the )l'ar\. including \Ian 01
the 'l car aw-ard for 19n9 o' the "t'wpon
Harbor l hambt'r ol ( ommcr<.·e He also
reCC'I \ 1..·d a c;;pint of! 1 fl· a"'ard from ( 11~ ot
Hope and "as rc\.1..'nth honored h~ Speat..
l 'p °";c"'pon. a gri up n·cog.nmng o t11C'ns
in\oh ed an commun11' .tl II\ 1t1e\
Jorgen'>l·n 'it'n cd a<. Jn elder at St
Andre"'·.., Presb\lenan Church .rnd 1s a
past pre.,1dcn1 ot thl' chamlx·r·~ Com-
mo<lorC''s ( luh H1.· "'3' .1l~n on lhl· hoard
ll w 'I Jl'>•l lh I rn nc 'J'lllh thJrJ1..-
tert'illl\ 'u h ,, , r , 1 •n 1; .1 nJ l'm nl"' m1.•n1
a\ "'di 3\ the: I)<. 1• .1 t'{Jl1 >not tla' .Jrt•
1ha1 " hl:tn!l u'"" But h<lard n t.'11 tx•r, rt·lui.t·d Ill ;illocatc
S 10.00U lnr r '1.Hh a\ hdd bt'rn
recommc:ndl·J..., "· "'1Jl \(.·n a.t'' \tJff
ln!.tt'ad th.· ""•I I J1rt·l 11..·J Jjlt'Ol' <;lat'l
to do the \t1111' "l'h11u1 ,rn, Jdd111onJI
funds
··\\e'll ha' : 111 ti1.wre ou1 a w 3' Hl do 11."
said John V. l·hh -.cnaur 'tall Jn3l~ SI "'11h
VlncentJorgen.en
•lf director<. of Sherman Garde-n \
\\hen he "'a<,n ·110' oh ed 1n communll)
J(ll' tilt'' Jorgcn'it'n l'OJO' C'd sailing pho-
tngraph' and ""'>d"'ort..
In add111on h• hi\ "•fr forgc::nsen 1s
'u · J\t'J O\ thrl't' d.1ughla'> \nn
i-...uhkl•n and \1c1n ''"t' """ D:n 1d Paul
l\\1 hrPlht"f\ \\,1ht·1 anJ \tJnlt'' and
r1gh1 ~randLhtldn n
\ mcm<'nal \(.'r l' '' <o1,, ht"tlukd tor 2 \11 rm f nJJ\ JI \t \ndrl.'"' ' Prt'\h\IC'nan
< hun h •I '\ ·u. pon Beach 1 hi.' fam1h
rl'llUl'''' th .11 J11na1111n\ tX' madt' to tht'
Hnag \km1H1al H1""}l11al lfran ln<ot11u1e
Ht• w ti tx hunN.I Jl ""'.'a
Seniors win rent hike battle
By ROBERT BARKER
Of_O..,Nellwt
A group of Hun11ng1on Beath !>entor
c111zcn~, claiming a rent increase would
force someo of them out of their apartmrnts
and onto the strCt'l!i. ha' e won 1hc1r banle
to put a hd on thc propo'K'd hakes
Instead of Jacking up pnces S6 to S9 a
month at the city-owned Emerald Cove
apartments. Ctty Council officials dC'Cidcd
to cut the $200.000 operating budget for
the 164-unit com pie\ The e\act cuts were
not specified.
"We'vc won. we·,e "'on." murmured
'illme ~naors as the' kft < 11' ( ount."11
chamber<> \.i onda~ n1gh1
··1 ha,en't come do"'n ln>m douJ ntne
H'l.'. ~nior leader Pat Parl..cr t'IS. said Tuc~a\. 'Tm so happ}:·
The apanmrnts lost S '18.000 In I llbt>-l\.,
and stand to lose another SI 8,000 an
l 987-88 v.1thou1 rent incrca~"· cm of-
ficials said
Parkcr. an AmH truck dn vcr 1 n \\ orld
War 11 wh o says she c;uffers from a qru'i.
hcan problems and other ailments. s.a1d a
ralegor. npe for cutting 15 (tround"
marntenan.c. u.htlh "Jlk-...atC'd S2J l!Ull
Parkl" ·•ho ra\\ '''J J m nth I If hc-r
upC.IJIT\ " 1d111 Jpanml'OI .11~ ..... ,,J lhJ·
S8.111 tor w1..urt l\ ' :i o1di.ul11u<.
C'\PC"O!it', Jnd addt•d thJI 111111·1 npcn'><-''
also might l'C h'" haph
<at) 1lflil1.1h plan 11> 1Pt'"1n1 ~·,rra
!><'ntOrs lO a ll'mnllllt'\' \1l fl'\ It'\\ 1..0Sl-
sa"mg mcai,un·<.
TC'nants re1..cl\ C:ll a • iX'• t·n1 rent
increase last 'ear hnn11.1nE:, urn·nt rate!. to
S2Q-i for uix1a1T'\ l'OC·tx·.tr "'m ap.in·
mt'nts and S 11 ~ ll•r ttnl'-t-...·.t "•rt .tpan-
ments ltxatC'd dow O\t.t1f\
The' rnn a"'a\
thl' Jgcnl'' "'-'hat 1t mean' I) tnat wc
wn n 1 l'C ahle 10 do the phone' survey that
'-'C ti h1.:tn plannm~ Ynu pre11 ~ much have
I<' nniract out lor that. "'hach wo uld
rt"llU 1 rC' the-e\ tra mone' ··
V. c=hb 5.aad he hcl1C\ ed the ag.enq ""ould
ht ahlc to gel thr nc1.~s.a11 informauon by
1..{•lllJltang child Lare pro' tdC'rs and others
in the: child um· 1it'ld and asking th1r
J\\l\tJnce
He \31d infnrma11on collection 'll.Ould
~n w 1th1n 1u.o to tour "'eeks
Bathhouse
study has
officials
worried
l t I\\ '-l1E:U\1 .\Pl-l>c!>patet.ount~
etlons tu l lo~ g;J\ hathhou!><'s. a new stud)
sa\ <. theo fat'lhllc'> '>hould bC' Ust'd as a forum
for C'ducaung patron\ about hov. to
prc,ent the '>Pr<."ad ot thr dead!~ d15ea~
.\ID\
Th1: 'lud' lunducted O\ ~f't'hers at
the l ( L .\ lound that nearly all LhOSt"
qur\twnt'd "'l'rr tam1har "-Ith ·preventton
m<:thods. )1.'l m.tn) 1:ontanued to en~ tn
~' ual actt' 11' known to p<>St h1g.b to
moderate nsl \ of transm1tUQ& lhe dea.dl)
aqu1rcd 1mmun( df'fiuenC) S\.ndrome
F-unded h' a grant from the Los "-ngeles
( 'Uri\ Bathhou~ O \\.ners <\ssociaoon.
th<" stud} found "a d ear 1neons1stenc)
c'istcd for somC' mCf'I bc.-fio\.tto their AJDS
knowl<."dge and their actual S('Xual bcha\--
1or ··
"Thie. 1s a pnme opportun11' to cducalt
men some of"' horn are pract1c1ng sex an
an un~fe v.a' ..aid Dr Gar) R1chwald.
an a~<.1stan1 prolC'\'>tlr al the l 'CL.<\ School
nf Putilac Hcalth and the pnnCJpaJ author
nl tht' o;tud'
Puhh \ht'd thl\ "'C'l:k an the Journal nfScx
R~\C'arc h tht' '>t ud' "as ba'ie'd on
rt·,pnnsc-<. from l 616 mC'n at se.,. en of the
coun t,·., 12 hathhousc-s o'cr a six-week rx·r11x1 .\bout half agreed to fill out a three·
l'••!-!l quc'ltaonna1re .,.,.h1ch mcludcd 52
L1L1t''l 1•'n ' or. <.uch issue' as age' race.
1nu1mc <ot'\ual tx-ha,1or and reasons for
J • ifd'in11. hath h11u~
\lcording 111 1ht· '>Uf"\l') 10 per1..ent of
rl "P<'ndcnt~ lc:ll 1n10 thr high n~k catC-gOI)
''' prac-ucing ur-!-afe S('\ -unprotected
.mal intcrcoul"'\(' "'1th at least fi\C ma.le sex
ranncr. in thc pre' 1ouo; month Those in
•" Jl, 3lt'gt'f1 tl'ntkd 10 boC' ~ ounJC'r and less
-.1,1, Jtt·d 1han m'"' of the largel) wh1tc
n11klk-dass crowd that frequents the
"Jthhou~. the 'ilUd\ found
\ nutht'r ti I pc-recnt 'i.Ald the) had
r.1 : .ipated 1n adl'lllCS th.al expens s.a)
:'It ~ leo~\Cr dcgrc-e\ of n slt including anaJ
f'll'r,ourv "'11h a condom and protected
anJ un protected oral sex.
c 11 th" total. Q pcrttnt reported regular
\l'\llJI contact IA.1th women. posing a nsk
llf 'prc· 1ding the' 1ru\ to heterosexuals the
'I U•h ""d
Judge rejects dO,-bite s~it
by.ex-county pol1cewoman
d1~0' cred that i,omrone had <.tolC'n
lb<' SI 500 sterro from h1' l \)s~
Mercedes Benz. which hc kl\ un-
locked m his open garage On \und3'
evening. a "-Oman unloadin~ ~\ffiC'
Items from her car at her "icw port
He1ihts home made the m1~tal..e of
lca.,.ina her ke)S on the sc~t ~ "-Cnt
into her home. and "~n shC' l'C'·
turned, her I Q7Q Mazda 6~6 "-•'
gone
\ ht'! dog can l r1\' 11•mcd ·· Dlct.. '
Oogc, · "'·u ~tokn !r • 1 If\ inc t C'Oll.'r
Dn'c and Laleo h 111·-i l>rnC'
\ patron ~t the Read) Teller
" n~o"' at First Interstate Bank at
1'4:-.\l h Boule' ard and Ed1naier Av-
e nu~ \aid a "'om•n foOowed other
"'omen at the location. ukina for
m1)nt} h<" allegedly told ol.bcn that
hrr car hrolC' dO"-'n and that l'lcr bds
v.crc hunlf'
~ ...
,....,,, iD dlll 100 bk>ck olllnd
S... ........ a~M S:llp.m. ,........,, ...
A mu wlto did not have a~ lO
atay 90C* moro tb&n S.,000 m casla __ )
fiaurina tcan on her left lq.. I n rulina Tuaday, the Judge ap-
proved a lepl find.ina by Coun
Commissioner Ronald Bauer.
Beuer found that a hamster 1n Oft:eoG and a aku.ak in New York
wae declartd productt an tawswts
filed in thOIC a.ate. but in both casn the ... defcas .. Mte diseatcS that were
pracnt a& the time eacb animal was
told. Nocuesoompanbk to Sm.ith'1
C9IC -.:ft found.
Ba\ICI" found that io Snutb's case.
she was harmed by .. an cmnt
di~ ect" by the dQI after it
bed been tumed over to police and
Md beea ... IU.bjetud to infinite ex·
taMI .... ilCtl.. •
Mc'>azd d"1 riili1111 disma.d the
city 11 a dlll a s t and dimi 1eCI all of Sftlitla'a ...., claims excepc an
allcptioe or. . .._.DCll .ansa
AdJerhont Oam•aes 10u&ht an the lawsun
were unspecified. bu1 a cla.im filed
q:amst the city before the civil
complaint asked for S l 30.000.
The plai.nuff' left the Santa Aoa
Pohce Department ear1~ this year
after six years on the f orcc. She was a
membe.r of a doa-handliq urut when
she was attacked by the dot dunna '
trai.ninfcxaate 10 a vaca.nt butld.ina.
The dOl W1S seattb.tna for an offictr
pla)'iftl the \'Ok of u Wt:ii01'. Smith
was in uniform and IMlCOmpanyu11
the dot's WMDer.
mitb. wbo bed bocn a dot handler far four )'Cati. claims that tltcre was
\00 mucb cmplmis oa ttainO. frci
for intaUUoul c:ampetitiom in
Eu,. ad ioo link~ in \&Ill of .. minamal hte.. a.ad· bale pobcc
""°"·
• • • Someone smuhcd the wmdow of a
motor home parkcd near Hoq Mcm-
oml Ho pital and ~tole a sl«pmabq
and a pillow \\'11\ a 'm1hn1 turtk
1mpnntC'd on 1t
FCKllltalD Valley
· S2 200 car teT('() and 'JX"lkctr
S} lrm ~ ~tokn from an lwzu
lmputsr lalc Mondi~ otabt. ~ ca.r
parted ll 1ht Ed-. ... nts T in
Onema. 16149 Brook.hunt t
Hunt:infton Beach
.\ 1t1rl "'alkang h mt· lrom ~ h1x•
Tue~a' ~•d a <ou<.p<'\I an a <.1her
OodsC' ptll..up tru ._ thrt""' a meotal
ob,)C'CI 11 hrr at \ orkw"'n "'~C'nuc
and Main ~trC'ct Tht' girl -.a id !.he "'''
\trucl 1n the \houlJcr and wa'\ tf'f'atC'<l
h' theo J~tor • • •
• • •
.\ man rrponcdl)' enttred a borne
In thC 21 ()()() hloc\ Of Brookhunt
~trect and s.iok-a Son) ldt~ision •
'alued at S400 and IJ') St taundt)
ba\ket to carry 1t in.
Pair arrested after dFGI•
allegedly found hi car
I
Death: penalty
addition delays
Pentagon budget
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sen-
ate tried qain today to untje a
legislative knot that has prevented it
from passin& a Pentagon budget bill
because of an unrelated amendent
allowina the death penalty for some
drug dealers.
"We're trying to worlc out some
ty pe of~ment, but we don't have
oneyet."saidSenate M~ority Leader
Robert Byrd1 D-W.Va.' I don't know
when it will De done."
Byrd and o ther senators were
seeking a compromise that would
permit approval o f the bill, which
authorizes Pentagon spending of
$299.5 billion in the fiscal year
beginning Oct. I .
The fight involves an amendment
that would let dealers con' icted of
killing someone to be sentenced to
death.
Opponents threat~ned a tihbu~ter
against the propoS'.al after the~ threat-
ened to kill 1t.
Sen. Alfon~ D·Amato. R-N.\' ..
chief author of the amendment, has
refused to remo' e n from the Pen-
tagon bill unless be ttieeives as-
suranct'S from Democratic leaders
that it wilJ be returned to the Senate
floor later with the promise of a
certain vote.
"We've been trying to get a vote on
this for years." D'Arnato said Tues-
day.
Three anu-drug proposals have
alrcadr been attached to the bill,
including one that would increase the
military's involvement in the effort to
halt illegal drug trafficking.
.. We've got to catch them first, and
then we can take c,are of the penalties.
This bill. with the changes we've
made. would help us catch them. Let
us go ahead.·· said Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-
Ga .• chairman of the Armed Services
Commjuee.
The Senate voled easy approval
Tuesday of a pair of amendents
expressing displeasure with reports
that Reagan 1s negotiating Wtlh Pan-
ama's militar. ruler, Gen. Manuel
Antonio Nonega.
Nori~ has been indicted on drug
charges in Flonda.
Bomb smugglers, Syrian terrorists linked
BURLI NGTON. Vt. (>\P) -
Three men who smuggled a bomb
from Canada into Vermont belong 10
a Syrian tcrronst group that as-
sassinated Lebanese President-elect
Bashir Gemayel. officials said in
asking for maximum sentences.
U.S. Attome} George Terwilliger
.Ill sa1d Tuesda) he was aware oftbe
association within .is hours of the
Oct. 23. 1987, arrests.
.. We deliberately kept the associa-
tion out of our case becauS<' it was not
relevant to an) of the charges,"
TeJWJlliger said. ··we came away
from the trial without any possible
taint to our case that such premature
disclosure might have caused."
U.S. District Judge Albert Coffi'in
has not set a sentencing date for the
three Lebanese-born Canadians.
Stark sailors remembered
Lt. Michael Reed of Indiana and Petty Offlcera Robert
Vaqhan of Virginia and Matthew Limbert of Ohio partici-
pate In a ceremony on the USS Stark on Tueeday In Mt•::!:fil, marking one year alnce an Iraqi aircraft fired
two Jes at the guided ml.aalle fdgate. Vaughan and
Limbert were aboard the ahlp during the attack.
Baker hoping for Noriega' s removal
I
W .\SHJNGTON ( .1.PJ -White House Chief
of StafT Howard H Baker Jr. said today he is
"reasonably hopeful .. that the U nited States will
succeed rn remo' mg Panamanian ruler Manuel
.1.nto n1u Nonega from po\\er.
has offered to drop drug trafficking charges against
Noriega.
"The negotiations are under wa)' ... said Ba~er.
··our policy is that Nonega must go and indeed
that remains our commitment.··
When asked whether he believed in astrology
himself. however. he paused and replied ... I don't
guide my life b~ 11. but I won't answer the question
the other way because I don't know enough about 1t
to say 1s there something to it or not."
Of Meese. the president said. "I thank that
there's been a wave. and for quite a long time ... in
which accusauon or allegation is taken to mean
conviction. And there's been too much of that."
Baker spoke wnh reponers o ne da)' after
President Reagan said at a surpnse news con-
fere01:c that he "'111 not strike a deal that would
""'h11cwa<;h anvone·· in Panama.
Both the 'pres1dl'nt and his chief of stafT
decltnl•d tti J1scusc; reJ)orts that the United States
Questions about Noriega and embattled
Anomey General Edwin Meese Ill dominated
Reagan's meeting with reporters Tuesday. Reagan
also said no decisions were made at the White
House on the basis of astrological advice to first
lady Nancy ~cagan.
U.S. used known drug
crlmlnals to get guns
\\ .1.SHl!\GTO~ 1.1.Pl-The Re-
agan admin1strat1on ma} have sanc-
tioned and in some ca~s re-crutted
con\ 1cted drug traffickt·rs in 1LS secret
effon to aid the Nicaraguan Contras,
a House subcommllll't'. chief savs.
Rep. W1l11am Hugh~s. D-N.J°. who
chairs the Hou'ic cnme subcommit-
tee. said Tuesda~ the panel has
uncovered "a substanttal amount of
ev1de-nce .. suggesting tha1 the adm1n-
1strat1on used knm~ n drug criminals
to secure guns for the rebels
He said there is no proof so far. but
that he >A1ll air the issue at public
heann~ next month.
President Reagan <1a1d Tuesday he
kno"'s nothing about the alleged
operations
The Justice Department has been rocked m
recen t weeks by unrest and resignations.
Dukakis, Bush win in Oregon
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Michael Dulcakis,
cont1numg his march toward the Democratic nomination
with a lopsided win in the Oregon primary, touted h1msclf
as "a candjdatc who can win the presidency." .Democratic
ri>.aJ Jesse Jackson. however, warned his rival not to
count him out )'tt.
Vice President George Bush, who already has a
mathematical lock on the Republican nomination. picked
up aJI 32 delegates in Oregon. But Bush was gening less
attention for wanning another primary than for trailing
Dukakis m a scnes of surve~.
>\nd Kansas Sen. Bob Dole. who dropped out of the
Republic,an race back in March. skimmed off nearly a fifth
of the vote in Oregon. It doesn't do Dole any good at this
poinL but it points to weakness that could hurt Bush an
November.
The primary season is now in its final phase. pointing
toward the closing contests June 7 in California. New
Jerse). New Mexico and Montana.
Jackson has vowed to make an all-out effort in
CaJ1fomia, which ofTen him a last chance to c-0me out a
winner before the Democratic convention in July. He
headed to the state while the votes were being counted in
Oregon. and .vowed to press on.
"The support we're getting from the public is a
mandate for change, and we will continue," be told
supporters Tuesday night at a Hollywood hotel. "We will
not surrender."
Dukak.is. who was c,apturing 56 percent of the vote to
Jackson's 38 percent in Oregon, issued a victory
statement that looked to the coming primary contests -
but that also tacitly assumed that he would be the one to
face Bush in the fall.
A poll by the Los Angeles Times indicated that in
California, Dukakis had a 17-point lead over the vice
president.
von Hemert's Ice balls from space
gave water to Earth
''
2nd ANNUAL BOMBE
SALE
Featuring over thirty styles
with over 200 in stock all
specially priced for this event.
All Bombes are from our
direct import prpgrsm
'
BAL Tl MORE (AP) -Support is growing among scientists for a
controversial theory tha~ aJI the Earth's water -including oceans,
lakes and icecaps -originated from blackened snowball comets that
even now are falling from space by the millions.
Papers presented Tuesday a t the American Geophysical Union
meeting here. along with studies reported from Europe and Canada, arc
slowly adding scientiftc weight to a concept that once thratened to
undermi~ the career of University of Iowa physicist Louis A. Frank.
The findings. Frank said Tuesday. are beginning to ease the
professional pain he endured after publishing the theory two yea.rs ago.
.. No one has yet found data to show the comets don't exist," he
said. The support helps. but Frank admitted. "My life would have been
easier" if his snowballs-from-space theory had never been published.
The Iowa scientist based his theory on data gathered from 1981 to
1986 by the Dynamics Explorer I sateJhte. In pictures taken to study air
glow around the Earth, Frank found unexplained boles that appeared
to have been punched thro~gh the upper atmosphere.
He puzzled over the problem for months., discarding dozens of
possible answcn before decidin& the only thing that could make the
boles wett l ()()..ton icy comets covered with a black bydrocarl>otl. And
he figured they were falling to Earth at the rate of 10 million a year.
Libr~ surveillance for
Soviet spies asked by FBI
•
Tax shortfall now
may really reach
$2 billion into '89
SACRAMENTO (AP) -l.qislat-
ive bud&et writen are rea.lry facin& a
$2 billion revenue sbon.laU -l 1
billio.n in the current fi9CIJ year and
another SI billion in 198S.89, Gov.
George Dcukmejian's fl$Cal experts
have concluded.
"If you're talking aboul a billion
dollars (shortfall) in the current year,
prudence would demand we talk
about a billion dollars in the (next)
budget year," Deukmejian Finance
Director Jesse Huff said Tuesday.
The conclusion by a group named
by Dcukmejian to study the surprise
shortfall makes it likely that legis-
lators and the 4overnor arc going to
have to adjust income taxes upward
this year to balance the 1988-89
budget. /
But Huff. like his boss ~fore him,
insisted that any adjustment made in
the 1987 tax conformity bill -one of
the likely culprits in the shortfall -
would not be a tax increase.
"Ifs not a tax increase. because
what you have is a situation where in
my opinion a m1$CalcuJation was
made in oonstructinf the (tall con·
fonnity) bill," he satd, referring to
1987 leaislation that partiaJlY con-
fonned state tax law to tederal
statutes.
He said st.ate i.ncome taxpayers
apparentlX received a $900 million
.. windfall • this year. or an unex-
pected tall cut.
The adjustment, therefore, would
be bringing income taxes up to the
level they would have ~n had the
law not mistakenly cut them for 1987
taxpayers.
"The raw numbers are that rev-
enues from the income Wt this year
arc going to be less than income w
last year by maybe $900 millio~.
Deuk:mejian has prcrviously said
the tax conformity law *UJibt have to
be changed, but called any change an
"adjustment. ..
State praised, prodded
on assistance for poor
LOS ANGELES (AP)-California
has a strong government assistance
program for the poor, but a report by
a private research group concludes
that "some sizable holes remain in the
state safety net.''
A nationwide stud) by the Center
on Budget and Polic) Priorities,
which was released today in Washing-
ton says. that single people or child-
less couples who are not elderly or
disabled are among those who may
find themselves w11hout aid.
The stud} also conduded:
-One in four Aid to Families
With Dependent Children families in C~lifom1a does no t receive food
stamps. the third highest proportion
of all such households not recevmg
food stamps among all states.
-Only 35 percent of those eligible
in C.aJjfomia participate in a federal
food and nutrition program for
women. infants and children.
-The California level for Aid to
Families With Dependent Children
for a single parent with two children
ranks second out of all the states.
-California is the only state that
adjusts for inflation its Supplemental
Security Income for the elderly.
-Cahfornia extends its Medicaid
program to all chidren under 21 years
of age, and its combined Medic,aid
and Medically Needy programs arc so
strong that it bas not needed to adopt
a federa~ act developed to cover poor
pregnant women and young children.
Willie Brown won't agree
to limit speaker's powers
SAC'RAMENTO (AP) -As.-
sembl) Speaker Withe Brown says he
won't agree to reduce his powers Just
to placate a group of rebel Democrats
and keep his JOb.
"I don't think the power of the
speakership should be diminished at
all ... I certainly would not do ll in the
interest of Willie Brown's survival1"
the San Francisco Democrat said
Tuesday at a Capltol news con-
ference.
The Gang offive, dissident Demo-
crats ~ho have been opposing Brown,
are pushing reforms that would
greatly reduce the speaker's powers.
They want to limit the speaker to six
years in the job and delete the
spe.aker's power to remove commit-
tee ctiairmen and members at will.
Brown said he will aJso meet this
week with Assemblyman Bill Lan-
caster. R-Covina. who is pushing
Republican reform ideas that would
generaJly shift many of the speaker's
powers to the Rules Committee.
Brown and some of his supporten
met Monday with two of the gang
members, Assemblymen Steve Peace
of Chula Vista and Gary Condit of
Ceres to discuss the reform proposals.
Condit and Brown said the 90-minute
meeting produced no agreements. but
both sides will k.ecp talking.
Brown's willingncu to have the
meeting to discuss the gang's refonns
caused gang members last week to call
a temporary ball in their efforts lo
oust Brown from the powerful pos.-
ition he has held for nearly 71h years.
Custom.s confiscates car
after finding a pot pipe
By Tb~ Associated Preas
SAN DIEGO-A San Diego woman's car has been confiscated under the
"zero tolerance" policy after U.S. Customs Service asents at a border crossjng
found a marijuana wpe in her glove oompanmenL Chery) Caho, 20, said she
had driven some friends to Enscnada May I and was returning through the San
Ysidro border crossing alone when she was sent to a secondary inspect.ion area.
A Customs agent found the pipe in her glove compartment and her l 98S ,
Chrysler Laser Turbo was seized. Caho told the"San Diego Union she has sent
a notarized statement to Customs officials that says the pipe was not hen. But
Customs officials said she will have to buy tbe $6,000 car back from them at
auction.
Se.a•te panel OIU gravel load cover IJUl
SACRAMENTO -Siding with rock-dod&ing motorists.. a st.ate Senate
c-0mmittee has voted to !_'CCJUire trucken to cover loads of gravel and similar
material to cut down on flyulf highway debris. "You ought to be able to drive
down the roads of Catiforrua without worrying about dod&ina sand and
gravel. .. Assemblyman Richard K.au said T-uesday before the 'transportation
Committee voted 7-2 for his leaisJation, AB I 0. The panel has been a stumbling
block for such biUs in the pasL fn 1986, the oommittec approved an earlier Katz
measure but only aftcrremovin& the oovcriq requirement. Katz, D-Panorama
City, said heavy public suppon and the penonal clperience of at least one committee member apparently helped make the difference this time.
DocameaJary apart raJ• lleld mnlld
SAN FRANCISCO -An appeals court rulina uJ)boldina tax-free export
o( documentary films is a victory for free spCecb and (or the maken of movies
on nuclear arms.. Nic:anaua•a war and o\ha'CQl'ltroversial sub,Jecu, lawyen for
the 61.mma.km claimed. .. This is I arcat victory for the Fint Amendment and
obviously tmponant for filmmakers, many of whom have Jost s_ianffic:.an.t
amounts of money .. because of expon rtSU'ictions by the U.S. l.nfornwion ~· ilid David Lem.er, sookaman··for the Center for Coutitutioul lliabts. Wbicb rcpretensed lhe film.makcn.
. t
'Teton'
Frame
Backpack
lhdlum&Large
Regular 80.00
Lowe 'Travel Horizon· 190.00_144.•
Lowe 'Travel C'.onvertible' L180.00_1t1.•
Lowe 'Trawl Conwrtible' S_170.00_ ti.•
Camp Trails Travel Paclc s
'Tmeter' ____ _
'Vagabond' -----
'Continental' Ladies 115.00_ M.11
t<ehy Ladies 'Weekendef'_70.00_ ...
Ca mp Trarl'> 0.Jy & School Paclc s
R <iA :Z 1 98
Day Paclc s
B.1c kpclclc 1r1g Acces sories
First Need Water Filters 45.00_ 33.11
M.S.R. 'Whispeftite' Stow_39.95-34.11 r.oeeman Peak 1 Stove .s.oo_ n•
Climb ing Rop es
Edelrid 'Hot Line' 11Xt65'_120.00_•a
Edefrid 'Hot Line Ofy' 11X165' 135.00_ ...
BackpKldng Food
Alpine Aire • Rlchmoor • Drt Ute z
...... °"~ 'Base Clmp' __ _
'Star Dome IV ___ _..
'Star Dome V ___ _...
Dwlflht Ston•
Olymplc AfHallst
Perlormlng At Our
Huntington Buch
Stor• At 3:00 pm
l'lu• many mo'• •CflYlll•• •••
• o,.rr1ng '°' F,... Giff C•rtlflut ..
Badt~lftfl Food Coolr1ng £ Tatlnf
• 8oy Scout Hot Dog Sale
----.,.... .. -• • I •. ' t #I
Alpine Sh
Anoraks a.-. ..
Jackets
Anoraks _____ 70.00_ 3UI
Jaekets _____ 110 oo_ se..•
Men"s Baggie Shorts 26 00_15.11
Chambray Shirts 39 50_15.11
01mbang Pants Men's 58 oo_a.•
Car.vas Pants Ladies 42 00_11.•
Down a Synthetic
Jackets • Mt. Pltrtla• • Vesta
Woolrlch • Siena Designs
Columbia • North Face • Camp 7
30-50%0ffl
• Fun Recreettonal Board
• E.aay To Learn On
• UOh•••lgln
• Ourllble
• E.a•y To Upgnde ...:;rAb~
Regular 625.00 ~-.7
O'Bnen Pro Circuit waterskt_320 00_221.•
O'Brien Wortd Team waterski-275 00_ 1 ...
Connelly 'Shortline II' 415 00 2t1 •
Connelly ·wake Special' Sk1_265.00 m •
f.onnelly 'Aex 250' Combo Ski 175 00_ 1 ...
Skurfer waterski Board 150 00_ 12UI
Connelly 'Winge( KneeboartL. 130 00_ 11UI
Mcny Boogie 'Aussie II' 42 50_ 3UI
. 'Mach 77' 79.95_ ...
Mikasa Suede VOl~ll 28.95_ Ma
Dominique Basketball 12 00_ UI
Mlni Bmltball 6.95._ 111
Rawlings 'RSG I' Softball GICM 51 50_ 4UI
Basher Softball Bat 22.95_ 1 ..
Easton Smoke Baseball Blt__.25.95_ 1UI
K-200 Ergometer ~ BIU 209.95_1 ..
Green Phantom Ping·~ Tabll 139.95-UUI
tamdtn Croquet Set 38.95_ 2UI
Smashball Game 7.95_ UI
Precor Rowing Machine_3Q0.00 •• eat Qunc:h 8olld • 32.50_
Regular 30.00-39.95
• .,.e •Focus Ace' Men's Court
• Nike •1ittami HI' u.,, '• Basketbd Shoe
Panther
City/Mountain
Bike 199,,
Regular 250.00
Companion Tandem 650 00_ ...
Scott Teton Mountatn Btke_SOO 00_3'7UI
Scott Boulder Mtn. Bike 750 00_. •
Shogun 12-Speed Road B1ke_239.9S_ 1•a
Hr Tech 'Lady Nouveau 39 95 32 •
Ht Tech ''Slem llte 39 95_32.11
Danner 'Edelweiss 120 00_..
Danner Alpina 11 O 00_._.
New Balance 'Cascade 84 95_&•
Nike "Caaran" 44 95-37a
Nike "Son Of Lava Dome"_ .. ARRIVAL!
B1lce Acces s ories Tiger "Paafic II"----·
Monarch Supertoor Bike Helmet 44.50_ M.• Tiger "Spiker Plus ---
Edge Cycie Computer 59 95_ aa
Fattrax Mtn Bike Tire 18 50_ 1UI
Atmos Pump 19 95_ 1UI
We Have A Complete let1ctl0n Of
i Blcyde• From Crul8era And
Mquntaln Bike• To Radng Bikes.
-From Entry Level To
Competition.
'Revolution' ' BC < ~ -....-....
by Seapro
Regular 369.95
Oceanways Ht Power Fins__ 45 00_ SUI
Sherwood 'Magnum It' Reg _199.95_ 19UI
us DMn ConsheH ·21 · 19995_1 ...
US DMB Data Pro 2 Q>nsole-230 00_1 ...
DaCOf 'M18' Hi Tech Consote_349.95_Jll.•
JMC ·os2· Corre>~ 475 oo_ ..
Dacar Asst BC..s 310.00.-320.00 -•J1U1
Sea Pear1s Wei 8111 wl8wdde 5.95-. UI
Tiger GT II " Men s __ _
Adidas Mercury Men s 32 00_1UI
New Balance 675 Men s_69 95_. •
Ntke Air Wuld Runner 49 95_..
Avia ·925·· 49 95 • •
··GT Ill" & "Gel 101 " .. AMftW.11
Adidas JunlOf Multi-Purpose auts
Sizes Jr 1 -Adun 13_19.95_12.ll
Nike Slam Blem 39,95 ..
Sportswear
Men·s Rugby Stm>ed ShortS Regular 14 95 ______ _
Men s Rugby Stnped Anorak & Jaeket
Regular 39 95 -----~
Society's trash
can't hide under
garbage can lid
A man's can 1s not his castle, or so the courts have ruled.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-2 on Monday tha~ an
individual's right of privacy does not extend to ~he c1:1rb side.
Specifically, the high court overturned a Cahfom1a coun
ruling against evidence obtained in a trash can.
The Supreme Court decision means. charges will .be
reinstated in a Laguna Beach drug"eahng case. Pohce
allegedly found drug paraphernalia and residue while sifting
through a garbage bag outside of Billy Greenwood's home in
1984.
On the basis of that discovery. police obtamed a search
warrant for Greenwood's home where the} seized marijuana,
hashish and cocaine. Greenwood and a woman visiting the
home were arrested.
But the courts then tossed out the charges like so much
stale bread. ruling that police had violated the rights of
Greenwood and the woman. The court of appeal cited a state
Supreme Court ruling that said residents had an expectation
that their garbage would remain private. That court ruhngand
now that expectation have been officially o' erturned. if it
were ever held.
Civil libertanans see danger in the. most recent ruli.nf
They warn police will take another piece of the public :>
privacy away when they take a peek inside garbage cans.
Roving trash patrols would bring Big Brother closer to home.
they contend.
And so they would if that were the likely result of the
ruling. But the chances of that warning becoming reality seem
as narrow as the court's ruling, which specified only trash left
for removal was subject to search. Cans next to a house may
not be inspected
The high court essentially based its ruling on the exasting
public nature of the curb-side container. Ragp1ckers.
neighborhood children and even the trash man himself
rouunel~ examines the contents of the can. so it's not very
pn,ate.
The assault on personal pnvacy by poltce perusals of piles
of trash seems minimal at best when weighed against the
difficult task of law officers handcuffed by past narrow court
rulings and limited resources.
If society's scum can be found out m the trash can. let the
search begin.
Condor chick
The news about the hatching at the San Diego Wild
Animal Park of the first California condor to be conceived in
captivity was received with sattsfaction across the country
and beyond.
That satisfaction sprang not so much from the solid
scientific accomplishment, which illustrated in a tangible way
that the species 1s capable of being saved from extinction. as
from the knowledge that man cared enough in the first place to
carry it out.
The condor, wt th its 9-foot wingspan, was once a familiar
sight along North America's coastline ...
At the beginning of this year, there were only 27
California condors left in the world, 14 in San Diego and 13 in
Los Angeles.
Since 1980. the federal government, the state of
California and pnvate groups such as the San Diego Zoo, the
Nauonal Audubon Society and the Los Angeles Zoo have
contnbuted more than S20 milhon toward saving the condor
from cxtincuon.
The hatching of Molloko was a small step in this vast
plan. but it was also a milestone of some consequence and a
reassunng pointer to uhtmate success.
San Diego Union
Prison sentences
It sentences have messages, it is hard to tell what the
nll''>">agc 1s when a man gets a sax-year sentence on first"egrce
sc \u:il as~ult under circumstances that can only be described
a\ l'\lrcmc
The man was accused -and pleaded no contest to-the
lir\t Jegrct: charge 1n March and was sentenced last week ....
rhi.' \ 1cum was a 6-year-<>ld girl. She was tied up at the
11 rm· of the rape, and was totally at the disposal of the criminal. r here 1r, i.'\ en some evidence that it was not a one-time crime.
Tim "as an extreme case. Yet the sentence handed down
1' lc"s than one third of the maximum sentence. True. the
mJ\lmum 1s perhaps to be reserved for such cnmes done
undl'r threat of a weapon.
But to a 6-year-old there's little difference whether there
\\3!1 a \\.Capon present or not
Knowing the man may be out 1n four years does not tell
soc 1ety that first degree rape is being treated with the full vigor
of the law
Astrology
President Reagan is as resilient a politician as there 1s.
But w11h onJy about eight months left in has second four-
ycar term as president. there may not be enough time for him
10 live down his latest embeiraS.sment.
There has been some straight-faced disappointment
c~presscd. But many of Reap n's cntics have been chuckling
since the disclosure that Nancy Rcqan rcportedJy used
astrology to determine the timina of the president's speeches
and travel ....
We find it odd that Rcapn, a supporter of creationism
and prayer in public. ~hoots, is I.ink~ with a practice
denounced by some rcliaious dcnom1nauons.
ORANGE COAST .., .... _
\
Sl«u Falb (s.D.J ...,,_Lader
,., ..
£•tot
o..r..,
Associett ~
T•a.. NmCMW ......
Llrfalr
•
.. In other words, the Leittslature 's gen eroelty toward ltaelf le aeven
times populaUon growth and nearly twice the expansion of other
spen ding.••
(.
ciOOb u.J>-
~ 16Jlt>1
~~\O !t.
~~~-~i~ .6.,,,
Legislature should set good
example and slash its budget
Lawmakershave increased per sonal
spending by 220 percent in 10 years
SACRAME/'ITO -Go ... George
DeukmeJian and state legislators arc.
or so the) sa~. looking for ways to
economize in light of an unexpected
dip 10 state rc\enues.
Ta~ receipts for the current fiscal
'iear ma\ be as much as a b11l1on
dollars ·under expectations. That
would" 1pe out the state's emergenc)
rcsene and thus put the state into the
hole for the nt'" fiscal) ear that begms
Jul~ I
It's not a disastrous fiscal cns1s. bu1
it's a !>Cnou~ one that demands
senous work b; a ( ap11ol that appears
to be preoccupied ""1th Gang of 5
ac11v1t; and other forms of elec11on-
year gamesmanship rather than 1he
people's business
In the spint of the 11mes. we'll ofTer
a suggcs11o n on "here to find
financial fat to be tnmmed.
Right in the <.. ap11ol Itself. the
Legtslature's own budget.
The 120-mcmber Leg1sla1ure 1s
spending monc) on 11self at an
in credible rate
Ten ;cars ago. during 1hc 1978-79
fiscal year. the Legislature spent S6J 7
million on us own operations.
The Leg1slatu~·s proposed budget
for 1988-89 1s S200 4 m1lhon.
That's a 220 percent increase m I 0
yean.
Of course. the population of Cali-
fornia has e~panded during that
period. But the populauon has in-
creased onl) 30 percent.
Olher state spending has increased,
as well. But the increase 1n general
fund state spending has been only 121
percent in ahe past decade.
In other words, the Legislature·s
generosit) toward 1tsclfis seven times
population growth and nearly 1w1ce
the expansion of other spending.
Wh)"
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown
and Senate President Pro Tern David
Roberti ha ve been in office since 1980
and to consolidate their postt1ons.
the~ ha'e greatl) expanded the
number of committees. the number
of staffers for those committees and
the perc;onal staffs and expense ac-
counts of members
Ne\\ committees and extra stafT
members are supposed to reflect
add111onal \\Ork to be done. but in the
real \\Orld of the Capttol. the; more
often are rewards handed out by
leg1sla11' e leaders to their supporters
and allies. One's relauve importance
10 the Legislature 1s mea.sured by. the
power of one's comm111ce assign-
ments and the size of one's stafT-the
better 10 extract money from spec1al-
mterest groups and thereb' secure
one's pos111on.
If the measure of lcg1slat1 ve effi-
c1enq 1s the work. product. clearly
that has not 1mpro\ed dunng the past
decade. To the contral'). 11 has
receded The Legislature is chronic.il-
l; incapable of dealing with the state's
pressing pubhc-pohcy issues, which is
one reason for the proliferation of
private 1ni11auves on the ballot.
The c~plos1on ofleg1slat1ve spend-
ing, far greater .than any yardsuck.
parallels the rapid expansion of
spending on legislauve campaigns. It.
too. has doubled and redoubled
durmg the past decade.
There 1s reason to believe that
California voters would react
negat1\ely to this level of leg1 ,lative
spendtng -nearly SI . 7 million per
mcmbcrofthe Legislature and nearly
S 120,000 per bill enacted -1f they
had the opportunity to do so.
Four )ears ago. tax<rusader Paul
DAN
WALTERS
Gann and some Republican l~s·
la tors placed on the ballot a legislative
reform inittatl\e that mandated a 30
percent cut in spending and over-
hauled internal procedures.
It passed handily but was
challenged in court by legislative
leaders. and most of 11. tncluding the
mandatory spendtng cut. was ruled
unconstitu11onal.
At the ume. lcg1sla11ve spending
was about S 120 million.
After the coun action. Roberti. the
Senate leader, said that the spending
cuts would stand because "the vote of
the people that accompanied Prop-
osition 24 has to be respected."
.\slater events 1nd1cated, that was a
hollo~ promise because stnce Prop-
os1tJon 24 was passed in 1984,
legislative spending has increased b)'
two-thirds.
There's much breast-beating m the
Legislature these days about the
austerity that the projected revenue
drop will fortt, how it may afTect the
education of youngsters. health care
for the poor and 01her state social
programs.
If. in fact. some austerity measures
are decreed to deal with the problem.
the Legislature should. by any con-
cept of honor. mclude itself.
In fact. given the unheralded and
probably unjustifiable ancreascs m
legislative spendina that have oc-
curred in the past decade, it probably
should volunteer to contribute $50
million or more to the budget-cumng
efTort.
Anybody want to bet that 1t will?
Du Walkn h • •TJHIJc•t«I
collUIUd•t bJ S.cramt11U..
Using mllltary ln war agalnst
drugs won't solve tbe problem
serving the inflamed situauon as
Kmg Canute did when be placed
himself on a chair on the beach and
ordered the tides to stop. Sen. Nunn
said that an order to attempt to effect
such an end. we would need to recall
our enurc Navy from whetevcr it was
at sea, and to begin immediately
constructm158 more AW ACS-and
even then we would have no 1uaran-
tce of suc;ccss. The Senate tabled the
motion, but this year felt it had to act
into the act because of political
pressures. ••
h was Mayor Ed Koch ofNew Yort
wbo first used the metaphor, under
the umbrella of which the use of tbe
maliw-y appean.;plausibte. What he
said was that we are .... war" witb
\hose countries that permit the pro-
duction of druas that poison Ameri-can citllC'nt. ·Well, 1f ~ arc at war
with, say, Colombia. Peru and Para-auay. ~ have the riJht to Slop their
lhippiq or their airplanes. and IO
tcarth. and even to destroy. those ships and planes. :rbat ll lhc one
bbenuina thi"J about war: Scrui>b
Irr 11C> ~ rcleVanL Bui w lltUicote meta,pbor doai> .,
rdint UI ol pnctkaJ problftns.. 0.C
Mb ns llalCd ova: the Mitkelld a., 1
commm&11or Who said. .. We will w.n
for the lint time an AIM'rican cienhst
fty1111 h11 little plant blldc from a
..nmd't fiihil'I in kq W.a it st.ot
dcr4fn by lhc Air FotU." n.1 wiU
rtinaroduce us '° ra.lhy. And lhal
=is thaa ~Jt no ny of
11tMimpanadoeot ... AU
weanctoispe.MliMe,..,diMM
lftdoi .. ~Mc:.1111
IOlllftYdt tMiriaa ......... = ........... ..,,& ..
......... ~ CDlld ... .......... ol'.llUY.1.., ..
the spa~ O«Upicd by .32 ounces of
whiskey the stufTthat craclc is made of
and you can make a minor metropolis
hiah-The cash value of lhose 32
ounces of cocaine tS about SI 00,000.
The 9Cllc oftbc problem lS simply
too la~ Miss Ruky quo~ a poU
that infonns us lhal an estim1ted 90
million Americanti0f Vottn&• have
experimenled with drup.-Tbat as a
dismayjns f'IQR, the only briatn IMk
of which is that the same poll
indicaltt tl\IJ 94 ~~nt of those who
have clone to arc apinst their
cb.iktrea dOina eo. But pven a
clian~&e of lhl& tiR. ••do we rally
cxpttl our Navy and our Air Fewt't
a.nd our inrtntf)' to do about it?
And tM most friahlef:lilw b1*1 Of
it all i1 tbl• any auc:cai by ifit naitiW)'
WIMd bt •n 11 ed a. aa ioaatt ia
dlr prtoe ot ~ -... ~ paarance. An 1naax (n I.Mir ~
means "et'Y 11mpty 1n incnmc io
en me.
A Cmb tbOU&bt. hOMvet forlorn. Antabult makes IOIMOM St .._
pson IO&lkc~ Mi1MIC1eaee come up witb aa equl_.. IW 11N1 ....,
nn 11-..,.... ._. ii• lilii
ow Uu11 A ~~.Ml1ctm 10 90
··' A'J.li'.tt• .... .-...r .... _..
Flying
in the
face of
ill fate
Another Fnday the 13th has come
and gone. Nothing catastrophic ha~
pcoed to any of my friends or family,
but I didn't expect it to.
I like Friday the 13th. So much so
that I invited three of my friends to
have lunch with me last Friday. I
made a reservation. but somehow it
didn't get on the book. It didn't
matter -we only had to wait 2S
minutes for a table.
We decided to have a drink while
waiting, but couldn't seem to catch
the eye of a waitress. No problem
Our table was close to the bar, so I JUSt
stepped up, placed the order and
brought the drinks back to the table
myself.
Our lunch was good, even though
they were out of two of their best
entrces. When the check came I
disCO\-ered I had forgotten to transfer
m) wallet when I changed purses
One of my guests had to bail me out.
The whole procedure took a httle
longer than we anticipated, but onl )
two of us got parking tickets.
A great many people sllll hang on to
the old superst1uon thaa Fnday the
13th 1s an unlucky day. Even psycbol·
ogists, who are supposed to straighten
us out. worry about the number 13.
School officials at Pierce College in
Woodland Hills arc renumbering all
the campus buildings and the psy·
cholOJY building from now on will be
Building 13. Psychology stafT mem-
bers are protesting. They den)' bemg
supersuuous. they·rc passing the
buck to the students.
They think It will..."causc con-
fusion and SCallC awny potenual
students who will sec a hnk betWttn
an unlucky classroom number and an
unlucky class grade." The psycho!~
department chairman wants to slup
the number 13 altogether in the
numbering sequence.
Talk about confusion -they do
that in some hotels and office build-
ings. I stand m the elevator with m)
eyes glued to the panel indicatmg
floors and sec the light skip from 12 to
I 4.1 know it's because the powers that
be believe no one wants to rent or
reserve anythmg on the supposedly
unlucky 13th floor. but it still Jars me
to have it a "no-show."
In add111on to hotels and office
buildings. the number 13 also is
excluded from private dinner parties.
Hostesses have been known to panic
if the 14th guest has to drop out at the
last minute.
I ha'e fnends who will not make
doctor. dental or business appoint-
ments on a Friday the 13th. Wedd in~
are rarely scheduled for that date. but
maybe more of ahem should be. I
would be SUfP.riSCd if any of tile
couples contnbuting to the high
divorce rate were married on Friday
the 13th.
If you arc one of these superstJtious
people and leery of this date, try to
thtnk of the posnive aspects of it. It is
easier to get appointments with
professionals and SttVic:c men. Fewer
cars are on the fl'ttway. fewer sho~
pers in the maJls. And all because
superstitious people arc home, either
in btd with the covers over their
heads or sittina watching the clock,
deep breathing and waiting for Satur-
day the 14th.
Friday the 13th also can be usai as
the perfect excuse. If you mess up on a
project. you can blame it on the date,
even lhouih you would probably pull
the same dumb thing on any day.
You would think that a Fnday the
13th rolled around quarterly from the
reactions to 1t. Not so. In the last five
years we have had only six of those
"unlucky days." Si" days out of 60
months -that's not too much to put up with, is it~
For those who truly believe this
date Is unluclcy, you c.an relax for the
mt of the ~ar. Last Friday the 13th was the only one that w1U occur 1n
1988.
I have aood news for those of us who believe this rare date is lucky. In
1919 ~ will have two Friday the
1 lths. The first one in Jan~ to
~·u act off to • aood start. lbe
second one is in Octobct.
I can hardly wail ~ Am fie/II 11w. • i..,.. Nfrllel.
I
c
c
Orange CaMt DAILY PILOT/WednM'J~. May 11, 1981 A7
Fluor Daniel is No. 1 engineeringfirmin U.S.
Im.proved
hardhats
presented
From Dally Pilot wire reporu
Fluor Corp.'s principal subsidiary
-Fl•or Dutel lnc. -1s ranked the
No. I enamccring and construction
company in the United States by
ENR (formerly Eng1necring News.-
Re«>rd). the industry's leading publi-
cation.
Fluor Daniel Inc. had the highest
value overall of contracts currentl)
under construction according to
ENR's Top 400 Conuactors 1988
survey. It was the first time since 1976
that a Auor Corp. unit has occupied
the No. I spoL Auor Damd was also
ranked No. I in construction~
mcnt for the second year 10 a row.
Vince K-0ntny, p~sidcnt and ch1cf
executive officer of Fluor Daniel l nc.,
said, "We attribute our success to the
combining of Auor Engineers and
Daniel fntemat1onal in October 1986
mto a single. stronger cnt1ty. coupled
with our five business Stttor market• '"f. approach.
·we have the ab1hty to pvc chcnts
worldwide the broadest range of
services available from a sin&Jc
source in the enganecnng and con-
struction industry today and the
success of our strategy is reflected m
the survcy's results.··
Fluor Daniel was ranked fourth in
ENR 's I 987Top 400Contractors and
sixth m 1986. Figures included m the
survey mdude pnme contrucuon
contracts shares of JOmt \Cntures.
subcontrach dt"S1gn-c0Mtruct and
con~truct1on management cont.ach • • •
Ceradyae lee. ha\ .rnnounccd o~r
atmg results for the fi rs1 quancr I 9M8
For the quaner ended \.1an:h 31 ~ks
declined to S6 377 000 from
S6 953J()(l a ~ear ago The Cosui
Mesa-ba-.cd c:ompan~ tnlUrred a net
los) ofSM>!i 000 or 16 t:ents per share.
m 1%M lOmparcd ""11h a profit of
Sb9 fll.~J. ur ~ tents per \hare, 1n the
)amt' prlllr ~car period
\.fanagt'mcnt allnbuted the los'.>
pnmant~ It > lo"cr \ale'> te,el'> com-
pared 10 thl· \c:ar earhrr 1n the
com pan~·., dt'lcn~ related product
line~ -light'A.:1ght ceramic armor
CU'> tom "capom S\ stem pans and
caamtt-lu-mctal a!>~mbh~.
\.fanagcmc:n1 anuupate!> that the
com pan~ "Ill rl·turn to a profitabk
operating rate 10..,.anh thC' end ofth1s
~car as a re\ult u1 a n.·rn,ery program
"h1ch empha.,11n nt·"" products and
marke1ang lll'>t rl"duttton fac1ln~
and produu hnc: rnn\Ol1da11on and
managcmt·nt rt•organ11a11on . . .
In 'e"' pon Bealh American
PacHetter had a net profit of
SI 371 000 or Y4 cent!> ~r common
share nn n:' t'nue'> ol $4fl YM9 000 tor
the thn-e month'> ended \.1arch 31
John \\ Klug prec-')1dcnt and chair·
man o1 the: budrd Jnnounlcd
Tht'> lompart') to a net pm of
S6 I 9 001'1 or 4~ cent'> ~r lOmmon
\hare un re' enuc\ ut SI 'l I M'l 000 for
tht" h~e pc.-nod n I 4!1"
.\!. prn IUU\h <tnnoUOll"d .\men-
can Pac:c\Ctt..-r intend\ to ..oltc1t
~harchnldn Jppr<" al to rt"organ1Le
1ntu thrl.'t· '<-·p.u.tte put>l1d' hdd
tomp;intt"' d' lollo"" ·
• .\IT'rnlan Pdn·\<.'ttt·r ra~ re-
org.rnt1d.l I •'111 cng.agc in lhl' '>:!' m~
and ln.rn hu-.int'..,, throug.h 1h "holh
O" nt·d 'uh,11.11.tl"\ \an C kmrntc ~a'
mtt' .inJ I 1;,in .\-,,U1.1.tt111n •rnd ""'"
Ct '"Ju,' the mongagr han~tnl! hu\I·
n, .,, Pll''><"fllh u•ndullt•d I" \.\ ood-
h:J! \lon~~l ( ''
• PJlt''l·ttl·r Hnmt•' Im "111 de-
't:lup re~1Jt·nt1al Jnd multtlamtl\
prnJt'd' It" ill ah.o ll" n .tnd mdn.tge
,c-r1011n JP.tr! mt"nl prull'l ''
• Pau~·,,·ttc.-r Bu"nt''>' Pr iperttc'>
"'ll Jt>,dup ~ummnua1 .rnJ 1ndu\-
tri.1' real l"'>tate pru1cll'> \ll"I "'tit be
rcta1m·d d' rc.-ntal propt·nic' "hteh
"'111 be managed b' Palc'>t"tter Bu.,1-
ne'>'> Pro~·rt1t>'
NYSE UPs & DowNs
,~
NEW YORK !AP) -The tollowlno hsl sriows the Ntw '(()I'll Stoel\ Excn.noe
stocks and war,..nts tnat l'la"• oone uo the mo'1 and down the most Qas.d on
percent of Change reoar~s of vOlu~ '°' T~v No securlhn trading oetow S2 are met -IJded Net and oercentaQe chanoes are Ille difference between the Pf'tvious closing oriet and TUH&t\l's 2 pm Pf'lce
NEW YORK (APl -The lollowtll9 lisr shOws the OVff • Ille -Countel' stocks and warranh tnat na"t oone uo
the most and down the most based on oerctfll of change for T ue\day No securities lrad>ng e>e1ow '1 or 1000 snares are included Nel and otrcen•aoe cllanoes are tf\t d~ence oe•ween tne ore"IOU' ctos•llQ
IH'•Ce and Tue~v s u• or t>od once
~ 1 Rovaloe• wt 2 Crescott 3 MedoertGtsr
4 Biotl'lerao ot S Moltculon JI'!
6 Rncs.Pens 3 7 R~sl un
I tntolrOtlSvsl 9 PrttdS.v 10 ~MIAir1 II lnte<and
12 MrdnOlag 13 PPlotni.xRe
14 CmDUCk IS LtwlsPalmr 16 POA Eng 11 Stak'eTecll 11 MOKC. t9 LandmkBI\ 10 LtnearFtm
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Just Graphics
~ 'tR\"J( ISCO (\Pl -
In :.n dTon to reduet tht'
120 000 tnJu'>trtal head IOJUnes
that Ol l ur edl h )Car. i:.. l>
Bullard ( u has r~m' en led the
hard hat ;ind built ll to offer
more protet lion th;an l·on"cn-
uonal model\
Thr 'mall ~us.ahto-base<!
lOmpan' introducc.>d the nev.
helmet at J 'Mn Frann!>Co trade
\ho"' T Ul.~d'
\.\ h1k u>n \ t·n11onal hard hats
prtm<1n" prttll'Ct ~url..ers from
bki""., ll• tht· top of the head.
Bullard·, m·"' hat all>O shields
thl·m aga10.,11mpal·t on the side
front •rnJ rt·ar ot th<' hat the
(ttntpan' '"'J
··>, "'''~l·r ''ho'> bending
0\ n "'111 Ix· better protected
fwm J falling hammer shov.er
ot natl' t'r loO\e cable that
\nl.tl ~' 1h,· \1de of his head. -
~1J ld 8ull.1rd president oftbc
lourt h-!lt" Ol' r J t ton lam ii y-
o..,. neJ 1irm
RullarJ crc-Jne-d "1th In' cnl-
ing lhl fir,1 ,on,1rult1on hard
hat rill \t•:w. ago ..aid th{" nev.
'er\1un lJllld ··~d,rnr· will
!>('It fur S4' murc: than fiH·
time'> tht· original pncc ot the
old dt."'>1gn
DOWNS Name Last Ote Pct. I (laD•rCo ? • Off 11. 1 i M1te•Co 1~ -• Off 9 S 3 vtPSNH ;~1E 7 • -;., Off 94 • Wor'O(oro ;s.. -2 OH 1.0
S FtRep ad.pl • • -... Off 7.7 • BestBuy s ,., -"'t Off 7 •
1 E""''"T" 1l -I Off 7.1 I v1PSNH 3 •'>c>IC. 6'1c -1 Off 6 9 9 RB Ind 7 , -Off 6 6 10 A."" lnr J». -• Ott 63 11 Con"wMto 3 ~. -Off 6 3 12 Nacco 11 • - 2 Ott 6.0
13 Cote<:o 2" -• Ott 56 t• Pl'llcoro 61' -._ Ott S 6 'S US Home 2 • -• Off S 6 16 vP')NH 291P' ~; -"9 Off 55 17 TKtl Sv"" IS '1 Off SS
II C.IANT G•ouo 191, -l • Ott S• 19 Nt1He•1ge ~ • , -Ott s J 20 D•al'\&Ct 7 --. Off S 1 21 PortK •:O. -• Off S l
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C.arsP r • 13",. -~ Ott ' 3
2S Mc:O<r-iir• "' 2 ' Ott o&.J 26 M .. ~iLE 2l . -Off 4 3
proudly announces a reception
for watercolor arti t
TRACY TAYLOR
Thanday, May 19, 1988, 6:30 pm ... 9:00 pm
at
Just Graphics
2854 E. Paci(ic Coast Hwy.,
Corona Del Mar
(714) 720-1850
I
otw.N S....uttO.
;
,) l
NYSE COMPOS ITE TRA NSACTION\
WEDIE8DAY'8 CLOSING PRIC.8
o.w .............. 0.
Ma rket tumbles again
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks stumbled and
closed sharpl) lower Wednesday in active lradins.
wrenching the Dow Jones average down more than
30 points in a selloff that brpken blamed on
investor fear of inflation and nsing interest rates
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell
35.32 points to 1,951 .09. It was the lowest closiDJS
le vel for the key average since February 9. when II
closed at 1.914.46.
Decltn1ng issues oulnumbcrcd gains by more
than 4-to-I on the New York Stock Exchange. with
1.287 up. 271 down and 418 unchanged.
Bag Board volume totaled 209.42 million
shares, against 155.0 I mill ion in the previous
session.
The NYsE·s composite index fell 2.14 to
142.51
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Dio
NEW YORK (AP) ~y 11 NEW YORK (AP) ~v 11
11· ~'=' lil ¥~= N-high, 1 New lows
AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S
GoLo QuorE s
Dow JoNE S AvERAGE s
M ETA LS Quon s
NEW YORK IAP> -Fine! Dow Joftea vvw•~Wn· ~ 1~42 ':l 1 1 1 1 . u~r UJ:#t ~ ttp.t 'I Stk f!S..61 :ff 720.Sl , 1
dU• I ••\ ren .1 , UJlls ,5, '5Stk. •. ,
NASDAQ SUMMAR Y
Good news on trade
feeds inflation fear
NEW YORK (AP) -The dra-
matic improvement 10 the nation's
trade deficit bolstered the dollar
Tuesday but 1t alRJ intmlitied the
&loom of pessimists in the S\OCt and
&ond markets who ~ti)' have been
IOC'ina I lot to wony about in tood
~DOmJ( news..
• The C-ommen'!C Departm.cnt rc-
pOned that the trade defaclt &hnnk
morctbaft S"'4 billion in Mlf'Cb toS9. 7
billion -tbc &owat monthly short-fall aince Mardi 191S.
Tbc aews caaapulled · the dollar
hipc:t ... in&lother major~
It JLuuocd IO J\111 under 126 Japenrse ren in w .. y ortt '""" 125 yen cartia
ln l..OGdoll Md "* to about I. 71
West oenn.n marts &oin IM
iWb.
ht afttt I lbon-&i ved rally, stock ~stumped on W1U Streft. Whmi
awkn w lht dtficit ......
cc>afinnina tbtti ,,,....... ·'*' °"' udlauon c:ouJd bo rdrilMled by"'°"'
tt0n0mtc IJOWtb. The Dow JoMt ...... ol JO
indlltlrill ~wbidt w di•bOd beet ewer' .. ....., 08
~ t tndcibordlll woald t ......,., fell 21.ll pcntl to dale ••
I
Mate's paralysis p.uzzling .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You arc
my o nly ho pe. Please help me. I am
dnperate.
In September of 1986, my husband
and I went bear hunting in Canada. I
spotted a dead moose along the road.
We stopped and cut the antlers off. I
didn't touch them. The next day, I
shot a bear. My husband showed me
... llaabaad'• Ulans, bat II• caeaot say
for certaia. Dr. Bens eald tbt la
order co 1et defllllte aaswua aad to
make Hte tlaat tbe •1apoa1 ls
cornet, yoar laas:bud 1ll0tfd be aeea
by a board-certtfled H•roloetst la a
medical cater wlilere tllere b •&MCI
lafectiou dl1eaae depertmeat. I.MIDS
how to clean 1t. 1
About two weeks after we returned
home my husband complained that
the balls of his feet were &0in1 numb.
A week later he was paralyzed from
the waist down.
We have been to severaJ hospitals
and seen dozens of doctors. They all
scratch their heads and say they don't
know what it is. They 00 know it's a
virus and have stuck a label o n the
case. saying 11 1s .. transvtrsc
myehus." This means he has an
infection of the spinal cord. but no
one kno ws what caused it. I have been
told that my husband will never walk
again.
We're trymJ. to find someone who
has had this illness. Is it fatal? Did
they waJk again'> h's so hard for my
husband to be a paraplegic and not
know why, or what the outcome will
be. I love him so much and I need to
know the answers to these qucsuons
We have been through a lot together
and I refuse to give up. -FORT
PIERCE. FLA. ,...
Dr. Beus alto said tllat to malle
11re yHr •ubaad readies tile maxi·
mam la P'yaJcaJ fuctloaJ.a1 be
tboeld be Itta by a pltyt iatrftt.
(Piute note tllat tlle wont llere It
pby1latrl1t aod aot psycblatrl1t.)
'l'blt speclalltt 11 trained In physical
medlclae relaabilitatloa, and will
determine IRal sort of procedaret
mlpt lselp yoar 11 .. band become
more Independent even thoagb para·
ple1lc.
DEAR FRIEND: I spoke with Dr.
Good lock and pleas~ let me bear
from yon. I waot lo know bow your
basbaad ls getting aJong, and you, too,
dear. Life llat dealt you both a low
blow. (P .S. Ask your llusband·s doctor
about a support group. This can be
enormously belpfull
Heery Beus, ltead of the RebabllJ·
taUon lnttltnte of CbJcago, which I
belleve 11 tlae world's finest. He aald
that be doubts there Is a connection
betwttn lbe moose', the bear aod your
Thursday, May It
ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 19): Minor financial dispute
will be settled -on-------------
home front har·
mony 1s restored
>\llent1on centers
around securi ty, SYDNEY safety. insurance
po licies. Serious 0MARR cons1dera11on 1s
given concerninglllllllllllllllllllllllllll your rc!>1dence.
TAURUS(Apnl 20.May 20): Playwaitanggamc. Dust
has yet 10 M:llle Means plans discussed are nol sohd.
lndJ\ 1dual who makes promises may lack aulbonty
You·11 win b} wa111ng Short tnp nccessaf) lo venfy
proposal
GEMINI (Ma) 21.June 20): Empham on mo11e).
payments. respons1b1ht). deadline Sccnano h1Jlllights
added pressure, reputation. intensified relat1onsl11p,
chance for financial Jackpot C'apncorn plays featu~
role
CANCER (June 21-July 22) You·11 move above and
beyond prc" 1ous lim1ta11ons. Moon in your sign
highlights 1nit1at1vc. courage. independence. innovauons
Circumstances. e'·ents move suddenl) tn )Our favor
Exude confidence.
LEO (Jul} 23-Aug. 2:!). What 1mt1ally appea~ out·
of·the-ordmary will no~ be considered commonplace.
Mystery is solved, holes arc punched in antngue. You·11
have access to confidential data. tricks arc exposed.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): lntu1uon on targcL family
memm IS 'itnttre about rc."UOIOD. dmner m v1tat10n. ('yclc
hlgh. you"ll win fncnds and annuence people. What had
been a loss will be transformed into malor profit.
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Diversity. communicate.
advertise, check wardrobe and passport Focus on
rcputa1111n tra\\:I populant' '\ uu"ll hnumc morl·
~n'>lll\l' 10 appearance, bod~ image. \ag111Jn.rn 1\ 1n
picture
SCORPIO (Ck1 23·NO\ 2 I I Be thorough. rl·ad
betv.ecn line'>. rcaluc \omcone ··"e~ important .. I\ keen
o~rwr '\ ou arc 1n line for promotion. addc-d
recogn1t1on and more mone~. LO\.l'. temporanl~ derailed.
will soon be on track.
SAGITTARIUS (NO\ 22-Dec 211· D1'>l:em reasons.
moll\Cs. while re1cct1ng superficial rc'>ponscs Prolt'Ct
legal nghts b~ gelling promises in wnttng Emphast!> on
commun1ca11on lra,el ... roman11c ideal\ · C.em1n1
1n,olved
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:!-Jan 19): Fam1 h member
d1scussc\ budget talk!> about change 1n lik '>i~le Focus
also on panncrsh1p. balance pubhc11~ contractual
obltgat1ons. A1tcn11on also centc~ around unique nghts
and perm1ss1ons.
AQUARIUS (Jan. :!0-Fcb. 18)· Dela) 1n commun1ca-
11on should not be regarded as loss Health record mefl'h
misplaced -result w 111 be cause tor op11m1'>m Focus also
on emplo) ment has1l issues. pc!'> dt'penc.knt'> Pisces
10\0hl·d
PISCES ( J-eb. 19-March :!Ol: One who ··pleads
1nn~:enc· lno~s more than apix·ar.. on surtace Be read'
for ··rr.:,clation ·· .\11en11on cent.:rs around creat1\.C
endea"Or'>. lhange tra,el. 1nten!>1fied loH~ relauonshtp
CapnlOrn in p1cturt'
IF MAY 19 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc d~nam1c.
creatl\e. independent. sensual. and )OU can also be ~If·
centered. \itember<i of oppos11e sc' find )Ou appealing.
)OU ha'c knack for cnteruun1ng. 'ou could be regarded as
··star allraction .. Leo . .\quanu\ people pfa, important
roles 1n 'our life '\ ou are an ong1nal thtnler lUrren1 C\cle
highlight'> \.Jr11.:t~. 01rta11on tra,cl. marital '>tatus. There
could al'>O be an addiuon to fa mil) Lo' e pla' '> ma1or rok
in June
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, May 18, 1988 A9
I &:00 I &:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I &:00 I &:30 l 9:00 j 9 :30 j 10:00 j 10:30 j 11 :00 j 11 :30 : •
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BAAV Ive 1¥• 8r&11l 1Sl lCicll DI Sd•t ('Ill •• Zt11 1,1o~• O\Miomoo "' ~ ArloroO "'omoeo I Ive Bw Brazil 111
CIN TM 100 Club IT Ilk 1"'-tl'Dlt Ae"'t~Or\ St .... P-Clle4 rtiirN ~llO T "-700 CM1
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Tl'4 Bo~nry "".. "' •••
Complete t•Yi91on It.Unga In Sunday'a TV Piiot.
By CHARLES GOREN
and OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. West deals
NORTH
• 9 6 4 3
KJIS
6 3
+A Q J
WEST EAST
• K J S • 10 1
-9 3
K J 9 I 1 S 10 4 2 + K 10 I + 9 1 6 S 4 3 2
SOUTH
+A Q 12
~ A Q 10 1 6 4 2
0 A Q + Void
The bidding:
West Nortll Eas1
I Pan Pass
Pass 3 Pass
Pass S + Pass
Pass Pass Pus
Openmg lead: Nine of
South
2
4
6
Treat 1h1s as e11her a smgle-dum·
my or double-dummy problem. The
winning line 1s not easy to spot, no
matter which way )OU go about it.
In view of South's balancing cue-
bid, North's hand revalued to dose
to an opcnina bad. But rather than
L.M. Bo vo
Thinkers
111ayneed
111ore sleep
Q 0on·1 people' who v.ork w11h
their brains nttd more sl«p than
people who do physic-al labor"
A. So sleep researchers sttll msa st
But history records numerous cllccp-
t1ons. Take Thomas Edison He got
by on much less slcq> than nwst
Energy needs rcplcnasb1na. true. llut
rncarchcn thtnk ifs important that
damaged attitudn be rcpa1~ b)
sl~p·s dreams. If brain v.-ortten slttp
more. the)' say. that sleep ma~ be
nttckd to mend morale
Remember. that clockwise SWtrl on
the shell of an eastbound snail as on its
south side.
Canned goods \heh.es in supcT-
markcts ha~·c to be kept e.iurtmd)'
clean. So no can ticb when picked
up If a can suets e\Cn sJiaf\tly. WI SlJf\&ls lcakqJ!. nd ~ from •
can sugests the food th~nf is bed.
d.an,erousl) bad. maybe evn deadly
bed.
One thesaurus offers 17 ..aids for
an honat man and 193 for a thad.
Fipra.
Q . Ho frtQuently doc's a pal"l'-
chuae &11 &o wort just rilb•?
A. Once tn nC1) l.l00jum_p1.. oa
allchuttmalfuf'C'uon attfatal. i:niib•
meatio
'
,
choose a suit h1m!>elf. "'orth -.Orre"(t·
ly cue-bad tn return. When South
showed a strong hand b) JUmpmg to
game. North 1udgcd his hand ment
cd -0ac move tov.ard '>lam. and a
second cue-bid v.as the obHous
choice. Despite his void m that suit,
South's hand was clearly worth slam
oppos11e partner·~ 1mplted heart
support
Since he was reluctant to lead
a~a} from an honor. \\est ~hose a
trump a~ his opening lead E1.en 1f
the spade finesse ~ere to succeed,
dedarcr saw that he had a sure
spade lo~r . To complicate maucrs,
West's operurtj bid doomed lhe di.a·
mond fines~ Can you spot a way
tor South 10 prC\cnt ht~ dov,.ofa.11?
\\in the crump tn du mm-.. cash
ACROSS
1 Fatmholds
6 Good time
10 Aes1raln
14 Frtat>le
15 ·-Ben
Ad hem
16 FINI not~
17 Bother
18 Composer
20 ChOOSy
22 Btg spoon
23 Relatt\19
24~!00
25 Siege dance
28 Styltshnea
29 Kind of
window
30 Cowboy
35 94g weigt\I
38 Center
37 Tsne ot <Sa)
38 Refuse
4 1 Steer
43 er... s need
44 EuropMnS
45 AcademtC
48 Awcraft
50 lsotated
51 Fixers
55 --~
57 Ms Shor'9
58 Correc1
59 R.itw8y
90 a.t.w Fr e1 ·-.demand
2 3
14
17
,
dose
62 lneqv•llty
63 Raoenof'•
DOWN
1 BeflaVM
2 Manitoba
Indian
3 Sudan mone-,.
• Basic nature
5 Particular
6 Underlying
7 $uper10r to
8 St., Stal@
9 Eaf
10 us m.ssile5
11 W1thSlancl
12 Epithet
13 W ild blUe
yonder
19 Murdered
21 B.g ex Pac
-in football
24 Sprout
25 BedSINdS
26 °'**up
27 Goff~
unit
28 C.booMS
30 Locked UQ
31 Saaw
32 Bladt Pf«
33 U K r""9f
34 Captures
36 ()ir1t pert
39 Issue
5 7
the-ale ol dubs. d1~ard1ng a spade
trom hand. and lead the queen If
East CO\.Crs the-club you ruff, return
10 dummv ~nh a trump and discard
.mother 'pade on the 1ad of clubs
The-.i~e qutt-n of diamonds will
thc-n endpla\ \\est
\\hen East docsn 't cover. dis.ca.rd
another \pade \\ ~t 'A Ins the king
and his onl) ..afc return is a club.
Discard 1.our queen of spa.des, cash
the ace of spades, ~ros~ to a trump
and ruff a spade \\hen both de-
fender'> follow. )'OU can claim your
conLraCt. You IC'l to tbe tab!c witb a
trump for anOlher sJ:*k ruJT. and
you still hive a trum_p u an entry 10
the cable to take a diamond ditcard
o n your established nine of spades.
\\ell done-'
40 Docx pW1
., unguents •9 UK city •2 Ftx on the 51 lndte mmd
••Tide ~ 52 ~Sp ,., Cut S3 ~ •6 Flee .. ~ o.d Greek 5' Abendan
regiOtl 58 Oppom'9 of
48 Food io··
8 9 11 12 13
..
by 811 Keane IN TD BLSACllSR8 by Steve Moore
~ ·:..=-...:=---
"I'd know what Barty's saying if
he'd only bark in English."
llAIUIADUKE by Brad Anderson
"He's just pretending to be intewested ...
he doesn't understand 8 wore ;·ou're aaytngl"
PEANUTS
GARFIELD
GAR~IE.l.P. WOOLP YOO KNOW
WHAT HAPPENE.P TO MY LOAF r-----Of GARLIC. ME.AV?
(
Gordon's batting average slumps when,
through a slight misunderstanding, he hol-
lows out the end of his bat and fills It with
pork.
by Charles M. Schulz
OH.COME ON 1
I JUMPED
FARTHER THA..i
THAT!
by Tom K. Ryan
~ ~t..Prt1''1f1Wl11'1U.. ~ ~~-1t>~~!
GAMIN AND PATCHES
WITMOUT
')Q) l CAN'T
i RE~™E ~1 6TlZAP6
CL~l#Mj
Cc::::=:::===l I
::::........--..1 .. ~--
by Addison
._._. ________________________ ..... • L:.--:iLJ----.....-C::::==:::..... .. ~
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
NEVl!RGO~
A~SL.ICE ~~~.
I
l
I
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SHOE
DOOIUSBURT
by Jeff MacNeUy
by Tom Batluk
-THE Q.A~S/CAL.. ~f110t.:1-
1Hr& 1ESf R:)Gmo~ G€ffi rrs NAME! FROM IT5 ~BlANCE 10 RODl~'5 '-rnE
"THINKER' ! IN FACT I ~DIN 'fJ SCO&.J>TURE "WAS 5AID 70 -
HAVE SEEN IN~IRED 8CJ
' ..
A FEilOUJ STUDENT Wf.() wq~ "f1'f(ING AN EXAM AT
.1'HE ~EONA PAR"flCUt..ARl.4> SU&..~
DPIJ !
by Garry Trudeau · --"'.""'. _______ .__.._ ,..,...._, °""'\\ .J\.,..j -/)'C b.O'.e ... ' HllUt ~ CllU ~~ 'It Jj<r-;J IYI' ~ • ....... 0..,1.~ I
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Marina
stuns
top seetl
Vi k ings r ally from
deficit, b ad call to
top Santa Monica
Andy Read and his Marina Vikinp
found themselves with their backs to
the wall Tuesday ni&ht -trailina
undefeated and top-ranked Santa
Monjca by a 2· I rnat')in in their CIF
4-A volleyball sem ifinals match on
the Muina floor.
Santa Monie.a ha6' pulled from
behind for the second straitht time to
take twin 16-14 victories, the latter
with the help of a controversial call.
But the second·year coach looked
his squad straisht in the eyes and p ve
them the straight story.
"If you let one bad call beat you
then you do n't deserve to be in the
~mifinals." Read said he told his
Viki ngs.
Has team took him at has word and
responded, rall)lnl to knock the No.
I seed off, 15·1I.14-16, 14-16. 15-12,
15·3, and set up a second straiJht
semifinals m atch with de fending
c hampion Newport Harbor.
"It was a controvcrsiaJ call," said
Read, "and the kids said 'no.·
"We dtdn't fold an the fourth game.
and we JUSt came back and played
awesomely an the fifth game."
In thl" critical fourth game, the
V1kan$5 were in a constant catch·up
s1tuauon, tra1hne 8· 7. 9-8 and 10-9
before finaJly tym$ at 10, but they
finally put the winnm$dnve together.
"Then the kids reahzed 11 was there
for the talcang." said Read'. who
watched his team bhu Santa Monaca
ID the finale.
Santa Monaca had not been e:it-
te nded to five games all year and was
onl) forced 10 go four twice.
NEON°EsOAY, MAY 18, 1988
Aatroa' ScoH k••P• uf. ataft reptd•tlon In win over lluce. 112.i
Coat •re• prep tenn a teema enjoy perfect day •t CIF. a
0.-, ~ .,._. .., *"ll ._..
Sailors rally
by Warriors
Sheward's sets put
Wood b r idge away
in 5-game victory
By ROGER CARL....\O'\
OI ""' Oellf Not llAol'
\\ hl'n 'ou th111i.. 'l''' PL•rt l IJ1 hor
High 'ulk' h;il1 th1nt. L ~hr\
.\\\t'\1>mt J t' , J~t 11n tht \\J\ to
the 111k tht' \J ., .irt• l1gh1ar.g Im
their l1'l'' I• lht 'lrl'tth and
pulling II OUI
Tht' L JI. ·r, .tit J•l ng II JnJ \ll .lfl
the \ailor'
\lter tra '1nl! 11 /!JOI<:' :.11 .111J 1n
the \ll'Jm' , •1•1nn .,, \\ • .,!hr1t1~t·
High "hac \JJrn "-t'l'h. ~\ < 1 "l'H'
undl'lt'Jk'd 111 111~11 'll mt '""rt
D:inn' <ilt•nn·, Jt·hnJ ng <II ..l \
champion\ pu1it'd II uUl l lll'\J,1 •
nittht to thl· •uni.' •' , •·I) ' I '· ~
I 5-1 I I ). I
T h:ii '·" • .iuod onl \Jiu J happ~ Drl ' '>ri ·•JrJ lht· :it>.1rt ulh.1
'JOUI ol lhc aalo~· game.
"" e "t'nl out?>1dt' alter go1Dgdown 2-0 and tuld ou~hcs we haven't
an) thing 10 lose "e "-t're a"esomc
last \l'Jr "'o" "t rl' JUSl tf)ang to go
for 11 hl..l' tht• Llkc:r' clnd "e "ant 10 go
do" n '" 1ng1ng:
~ht'-..a1J '>urrounded b} a stando ut
senior gruup d1dn I go down sv.1n1-
1ng. insll·ad dpph ang tht' knoc~out
pum h 111 tht· \\ arraor\ dl·sp1te Ket'fr's
gaml'·h1gh '\!1 1..111-. ~ltlng up a
'1.'m1tinJI'> ''H>"dO'' n "1th .\.1anna
Thur\dJ\ nighl
II' J rl·matlh -\tarana ""s
HJrhor ''><.m1tinal\ l\X.' <i '"•H ago on
tht' "J' to lht ~ .\ t 111" n
It H Jrht11 " l ht· hmt 't hnot lJ kn n
'k.11J ha' llr'>t hOlll tor a \lit 1s ( mona
J1.;1 \1JI
i....n I<: \\ J' t ' l U'>tom.i I\ ..ell J nd
lht• \\ etrnur' hJd '"mt· \tanduut pla\
tn>m ktl \m11h Bui 111 lht' end 11
"J'>n t kllh Jnd bl,~ i.., 'om uth <h th('
JOllat' Ill 'IJ\t' 0 11 !ht· '>tnashc'> of
i....tt'lt. ~\. ( t> kn ping lht· h.111 an pla' 10
fc'' h 't Jntt I •1. 'ponJ
(Please see SAILORS/83)
Edison captures marathon
triumph over Dana Hills
I 1 100~ nt'Jrh three hour'> tu
a'complt.,h and 1i lJme ID the hostrle
surrounding'> 11 Dana Halls H igh
-.-.hert' a pa1.;lt·d m"d 1ook.11 an
But as the malth "ore on. Fd1son
H igh 'olle,ball math John Herman
began 1\.•ehng a lat1k better and a hnlc
better because ht· "a-.certaan 1ha11111
...,.t'nt fi,e has tt·am -..ould "ID ou1
s1 le to Ix dc1c.-rm an rd
If lhl' < harger'> "an the coin l11p
fhur'>d.i) 'tutmc v.111 ht.' at Fountain
\ allt'' Hnman sa1J .. "·e rcalh pta~t·d v.ell and Dana
Hill'> .... a., l•U l\landang ·'Mild Herman.
"but nghL JI tht• end 111 the match. 11
"as Bnar Hnont· v.ho rc.-Jlh stood
out
··r thank that made a difference,"
said Read ... Our kids were a hnle
(Pleue eee ~OS/83)
Newport Harbor'• Mike Curet trlea to hit
the 6all aroun d the b lock of Woodbridge'•
T om Shanklin a nd Keith Boothroyd (2 )
d uring the Sallon CIF 4 -A victo ry.
He "as nght H" (\unset ~ague
champions pulkd ou1 a 15.5 14-16
11-15 15·6. I 5·2 '1cton. O'-l'r the
Dolph1m IO qualal\ for a (IF-4-.\
semifinals sho"do"n -.-.uh '-o 2
~eded and undl'fc.-ated Lo~ola at a
· V.c li:pt ~oing in ham at the end
and he r~ix·;.;tedh put lhcm do"n.
and ht: had a u1upll' '''hag <.tuffPl<X ks
He.-;u\t took lontrnl at thl' end
"DJ"'t'n Lann· hJ' dnnt' 11 all 'ear
(Please see EDISOJIC /83)
Coop saves best
for right time
His 20-footer with
seven seconds left
lifts ~akers, 11 1-109-
INGLEWOOD (AP) -\.i1chael
Cooper p1cked a great lime 10 make
the first gam~wmnang shot of has 10.
)Car NBA carttr.
Cooper's only ba'lket of the game. a
Jump shot from near the top oft he key
with seven seconds remainm& Tues-
day night, gave tbe Los Angeles
Lakers a I I I· I 09 "actor) over the
Utah Jazz and a 3·2 lead in their NB.\
Western Confercntt playoffscncs.
T he sixth game of the best-of-seven
semifinal senes will be Th ur1day
night at Salt Lake-City. A seventh
game, 1f necessal'). would be pla)ed
here Saturda) afternoon.
"I w~ JUSt gJad to rett1ve the
basketball at that time," Cooper said.
"This would have to be the b1pest
'ihot for me. It felt good once I let 11 go.
I thought it was going in."
After Cooper's basket. which put
the lakcrsahead 110.109. and a Utah
11meout. James Worthy stqle Marc
lavaroni's· inbounds pass. Wonhy
was fouled and made one f rce throw
with fi ve seconds left. He missed the
second shot. however, and Utah had a
final chan~ to tic or win. but was
unable to get off a shot before ume ran
OUJ.
Cooper. who scored o nly three
points. hit has wanning shot five
seconds after Utah had taken a 1~·108 lead on.a basehncJumper by
Thurl Batley. who led the Jan with 28
poinls.
O n the ensuing possession. Magic
Laien v•. Utah
(9"t· .. ·Sevtin)
L•ll•'5 110. Uren 91
u1an lot, Laken 97
Uran 16. laken 19
Lakers 113. Utan 100
Laken 111. Uleh 109 (Lakers t .. d
serifl 3·?>
Thuradev-Lakers al Utah, 7 JO
o.rr
SalurdaV-Ulah al Laken. 12 JO
pm (If necHJ4rvl
Johnson penetrated the L'tah dt'fensc
and then fed the ball to Cooper. \\ho
was \\Ide open outside.
"I can d('('ide what I want to do an
t~at s1tua11on," John&Qn said. "I saw a
little opening and went toward' the
middle for m~ hoo~. The) all col·
lapsed on me and Cooper ...,.as wide
open. so I ...,.ent 10 him"
.. Thal \\as Coop·., shot. That was
has swett spot. I knew 1t was going to
be good or a liule short That was the
nght spot fpr ham and" he hit 1t. He
knc.,., 10 shoot 11 Nobody was on
ham "·
~u:t Cooper:
"bncc I saw Magar on the mo1.e
with the bait I Just went to an open
area ··
ihe Jazz made a game of at in the
late going despite the absence o(
massive center Mart Eaton. who
fouled out with 6:0 I rcmainina and •
the Lakers ahead 96-94. Los An'geles
extended its. lead to 101-97, but the
Jazz battled bad~ and took the lea'd
three limes aft.er that. Utah went
a head twice 1n the final m inute-on
a dunk b) Karl M;llonc wnh 4 7
(Pleue eee LAKJtR8/B3)
. ~E;ipQ&.-; Paredes
. . . . •' . . . proyes ·EJ: survivor
li&ht·h1tttt\I ·second baseman Casey
C~dcl le was dem oted. Less than two
rt-I -ween tater:'hc was ttittn the head by . U S a enz e a , a pitch from. Atlant.a's Kevin Cof-
T"\~Ag t 1 i 6 5 in . : fman, , .
L.1\..1\.1 e .s n -w But he insis~ It d1dh·1 ,.~ ..... b,as
• • ·• ~· He's ·1ust been slwnpma. ·
LOS ANOE~ (AP) _ Johnl\y-and ente~ Tuesday nlaht's -pme Pllmlcs. the . erospect in the battiq . l 9<>:
MontrQl 6>tpos' man9r leque or· flus the best pme 'he's. bid 11n~
pnlDb9n a )'Qr -..o.~bas swviyed the fi1't 'send "' Ho'*5ton 04 Man•r
·.not ma~n.s the 1Cllft'I in JPrina . Buck R~said. ·:HOpefulty. tb'is js
traiaiftl an<J. ~ a ~tQ& once he the star!, of ham tomenl blck Ind
came Ul>-r • • • •• • .· • bcina the atl4round . player we On :l'U!Hday np\, hC sumvtd his thotaht he would 'be When ~·tailed
· firM rq.ulat«UOn ~uel ~m fern,u,;. bim up "~ •
do V~~ dri.vi• in thru runt "' ~· ~"'" .... O«Fcroa.n-witb a peir 'of~~~ .... ~ dO V • ~ P91 Moauul ~ u &ht ~ ended a tour-• ~ S"4 "' .fiftt\. Tia\ R&iAcs _... -..lbelk wilb a.6-S ~~~ a.ncf tcomt oa NdlOG sen~
· • over t.M t:oe Aneeta l'.>odlrft: to\ldia ·, ~'*•• lhi IC'Ytndl. · "He ~t IMt dfecttve. .. hrtdes. · · . Nt'a,1 keaic>ll·; 1.2, ~~-..., tisht hits
IUd ot V~ *'om ,~~Mt' ··111 i v, nmi~,T1m 911~.-e up raoedinlPC}lllln:~·-~· pmeh h11tCT·-·Prinklin • lt81 '° eoaca~ oa ouaide and 5'-.llc before arujna 11\e ftrial tWO om
'"-· tWdolla~MYeaMtd~ b'\i fifthsavt.
IO af he dnW t aMiclc. I c:oukt react ValCnl\ldi, )..4, wu taatd fOf" all witll my~... si;111; rvn and tO bits"' •~ca in1unp.
.......... caned Ulp ftom am He retired iM ftnt two um in the
AA J'CtiMapoha Oft April 21 *ben fifthbdoft Hubie 8roo and nd
' PREP BASEBA LL
--~-=---
Lions drop opener
to Esperanza , 4 -1
Lallen center Kareem AbduJ-.Jabbar la Nndwtcbed be-
tween Utah'• Mark E aton (le ft) and Bobby Ranaen.
Wild season comes
quic k ly to close
w it h Azt ecs ·power
8) ROGER CARLSO'\
Ot-Oelty-Sl8'f
1 hat a\lom .. , \,u·,e giltta h3\C
ht•an ...... a\ hor nl' uut T ue\Ja' .11
E\~rJn1a Hitth J'-\\n1rn r'tl'f
H•tth ' Lion' v.l'nt d "n w ii ~-I
dt•tt·at 1n the "•Id lard game"' (If'·
.\ baseball alt1on
l\.cn 0stm"'>~1·s \unc.el Ll·ague
pov.cr\ \\l'nt 1nll' the lUnleSt v.11h1 Ul
mo..i ot 1h,·1r hcan'> aller ha,intt J
P...'rt on ot thi: ll'agut , t>amph'n'h1r
dl.'nat•d bt'\.au~ 11 a m1~tJke h 1hc.-1r
loath and u1mh1nl·J "'llh an 1>flfX'·
m·n1 v.h1ch needed nl1 l'\ti;1 Jd,Jn
tagc-. 11 prv' cd fatal
·\\'e had <,OM C t'ffi•'t11•n g1>1ng 11•
us" 'Mild Oo;tro'''l..1 .. but thl· he.ir·
-.-.asn t there I'm Jlra1d 1~ ~.d, h~,;
faith an ml" I kn1n\ 11 I \\l'rt• pla in~
for me I v. oulJ tx· ,1., .... r nn nit
tx'tJu..e ull1ma1t·h 11 "J' 1rit• "'r•
1001.. the (lhamp1t1n-.1' r• pJlth 1'
their back~.
·To ha1.·e ..... orl eJ thrct· month' ,.
the fall. t"o months an the till-sea ... 1r
v.tth T-Sh1ns tha,J ~d · ·un..et l cagut'
Champions' on them. anJ 1hcn ,,,u
&ct at and cam 11. onh t1• ha' l 11 t.1~en
awa\ b' a dec1s1on ....
The\\ estmins1c1 '<'ad1 "a<. guilt~
of unkno...,.1ngh pla' ing an anehg1Nc.-
pla~er an the Lion,· tina1 um.ct
l eague game dunn~ 1hc l3q annan~
"h1ch cost tMnl the '1cton b' torte-11
Thompson gives in
to press-coverage
Galarrap sinaled. Santoven1a ~-alkcd and Paitdes hit bis ao-ahcad
sinale. .. "My arm ftd1 strO I'm noi a
powt'r pttchcr. l han to kft"P the ball
on tht ~&net that's b I make ~petch '' V•knrutla saWi
T 2 ao tbc thud. \ht E'poa
iM t.tn on by Tim
Wailllda •nd 9rootl aftd a lO S.to\JCftaa. ~ then hncd a -..e. to ltft that drove in
~.·T"M b.,pu1 ltOrad t'"ce an the fint
on walb '° Wallac.b and Brooks al'ld
GalafTllll' ~ dou
Jnd ultar~1att•. ,, , 1h .. ·m 1nh• Tues-
da' ·, "1lJ ,ard ll..'.lnlt' .\hll h p111ed 1...,.0
1h1rd -plal·(' 1eams
l 'nlonunatel\ lur "('stmanster
11 '-1.:!l fsperanza """not ~·our run·
111'-lhl m1ll 1hird platt' entn and the
-\1tt"t' pla, e-d for~ NII "11h "('SI·
m n\tt"T \tane'r R'an t...l~ko and
'" h-anning rd it'' er Bnan tub~
I ha'l' '' tal..t m' hat nil tn R'an
J....k ,l•.11 .. \did n,tr 1\\\l..1 'He "anted
tht hJll JnJ plltheJ "di
t...k'>k • 'urrt'ndl'lt'J a two-run
ma lht' •ir-.1 1r n1ng. but slrul~
•ul nim· n 1hc 1i""\I fi,t inningsbetore
tx·1ng pu kd in 1he "''"' al\er a o ne·
•ut tnpk h' f,peran1a 'i....t•\ in \\-ebb
,1n h' l11t1t Plllh
Ill l• 11 l 1t-handt•r v.huiillow·
lJ IOU! hll'-\\3\ 3N>UI all "CSI·
~ :hit r "'ulJ :TlU\t('r utTens1' el'
,·•11l..1ng :i lt•JJt•t1 home run 1n the
,,·,nnd 1nnin~ w ran 1hc deficat to
-I Ru• I 'IX r.1n1a 11--~ • p1tt hang l..t"pt
;~,· L wn' oll-~alanu·J 11J da\ Onh a
.,,,l'l-<•ul dourtc O\ &n \.1cndoza in
tht• ""'h inning prix!utcd an' no15e
.\' ,k lrom thJt the l inns bats ...,.ere
.... "'' 1
I ,rx·r.rn1a nt"llt'd but fi,e hits. but
"hll'C 'l'rl' ,11 tht t'\lra base 'anet\. J~,11hc l"l'·run homl' run an the firSt
n~ ~~ llli;10r-.-h.,und Doug Sand·
"'3' rnl,ug.h 10 "t"nd the .\ztccs to
' " 1 0rran,·e on Fnda) ID the fim
l 'l°'\'1 anrn paid a pnce for the
,,•1n hnv.ner a<."ebb.~first
"'·'' ·11Jn\'ho-.-.ent Hor3 -.-.en1down
• 'h "ha1 3ppeared to be a SC\ ere
~ .1·11,1nn~ 1n.1un en route to has snth·
.. 111~ tnple
:Ang els. Orioles
!Z·a m e p ostponed
B.\l Tl\i10 RE I .\P) -Tues-
Ja, naghf\ o;cheduled p.mc be·
t"<'t'n th~ .\ngcl<. and Balt1mort
\\'3., pno;tfl(lnC'd because o( ~1n
and v.111 bt" made up a" pan of 1
1v.1-n1ght double-header on
l hu~~ at 2:0S pm
lhc .\ngcl" (14-23) w11l lhrow
!\la!..(' \\Ill \ 1-4) ap1Mt the Qr.
1l'I~ 1.5-' I 1 tonigtu at 4 35 The
Onole' counttt v.1th 2}-~c~r-old
n1h1-handcr Ju.an 8auUN (0.2).
-
j
• . • t r t ' c • ;
$
!t~:i::i:.::~:rt :;~;:~~;;;,~-: Scott flpds pressure
with hi 19 tce0nd1 lcf\, lcadina abo Dallas ~ t .~ • 1:...I t sponsors P ~~;;a~!·!1~~=~~'°~~;~}.ladin oproauce ln riOllS 011
Pr.-TM Aileedalelt Preta Dallas can wrap up w best-of-seven Western
PHILADELPHIA -Temple athletic
direclorCbarlae Theokas bit the jackpot in
Atlantic City without touchana a slot
machine.
But his arranaemenl of a casino-sponso~
buketball game between Temple and national cham-
pion Kansas in the pmblina mecca has stirred
controversy.
Win or lose on the court, Temple will beat Kansas
financially, with money from a source that Kansas
offtcials said carne asa surpme to them. The source also
raises red nais an coUcae spons: pmbhng..
Showboat Hotel, Casino & Bowling Center agreed
to pay the rental for the 11 ,026-seaa Convention Hall,
and wilJ aive Temple an additional S 100,000. according
to Don Davidson. vice president of marketing for the
casino.
Temple also will get about S 150.000 from NBC for
a national telecast of the Ott. I 0 game. based on
previous contracts. accordma to industry sources. NBC
declined to confirm the amount.
The package 1s wonh more than $250.000 to
Temple. Kansas receives a guarantee in the neigh-
borhood ofS 15,000, sources said.
Thcokas said he did not understand Frcdenck's
concern.
''This 1s a Temple home game. Temple 1s renting
the ~me from Atlantic City Convenuon center That's
all.· Thcokas said.
An NCAA rule hmiun~ casino panic1pa11on 1n
an1crcollcg1ate athletics applies only to playoff games.
but spokesman Jim Marchiony said that could change
Quote of the day
Larry Nysc, Amencan University tennis
coach. on his reacuon to 102 consecutive
matches on the road since the Washington. DC.
institution's new tennis fac1llt1es have been
under construction for three years: "I like to think
of us as the Washington Senators. We haven·1 ~
really left town. we're JUSt on a long. long road
trip."
UCLA's Barrick gets assistant
Paat Landrcaux, who guided El m
Camino to three Cahfom1a community
college basketball championships, has
been named an assistant on the staff of new
UCLA basketball coach Jim Barrick, the university
announced Tu~a\. Landrcaux, whose El Camano
teams \\-ere known (or their fine defense, led the school
to a 33-3 record 1h1s past season and its third state 11tle
of the J 980s. Dunng his nine )ears at El Camino.
Landreau" ·teams had a 278-53 record and won at least
20 games during all nine seasons. The Wamors also
topped 30 '1ctones four times and won seven
conferem·e title!>. Landreau'< was chosen Caltforn1a
communit\. college Coach of the Year twice, and
confere nce.Coach of the Year seven times, including
the last s1' sea!>Ons Bill Wcttphl has accepted the
JOb as head basketball coach at Grand Canyl"n College
and 1s e"pected to sign a three-year contract toda).
Westphal .+4. replaces his brother. Paul. who led Grand
Can\on to a P-o record and the" .\I.\ basketball 11tk
1h1s ·season.
Brown repeats at heptathlon
LO~ .\~(,£LES -Wend) Brown of m
Southern Cal won the Paufic-10 hep-
tathlon champ1onsh1p Tuesda)' for the
second consccutl\.C vear. and Derck Huff
became the first An2ona \.\-1ldcat ever 10 win the
confercn,e's decathlo n IJlle
Bro~n. who took the heptathlon as a J unior last
)ear"' 1th 5.589 potnts, scoec<! 5.665 this time to easily
outdistance Kell¥ Peacock ofLCLA. "'"°tallied 5.074.
Huff. a Junior at .\nzona "'ho atta1na1h1s personal
best of 8.075 earlier this }ear. scored...7.~9 points this
week to tini<;h ahead of Mall Zuber of Arizona State.
St. Louis Blues fire Martin
mang a failure to ach1e' e desired progrCss. ,
ST LOL I -The St. Louis Blues. ~
fired Jacques Manin on Tuesday and
became the 1h1rd N HL team in a week to
change coachc ...
St. Louis' record an two S('ClSOns under Manin. the
team's 14th coach an 21 seasons. was 66-71-23. The
Blues \\-On the Noms D1v1S1on championship with a
32-33-15 record dunng Martin's first season and
fin19hed 34-38-8 as runners-up 11\ 1987-88.
Conference scmifi"aJ in Oame 6 Tbunday ni&ht in
Dallas
Poor Free-throw shoouna by the Nuaeu down the
stretch was the difference. Denver, the NBA's lop
shooung team from the hoe t.hts season, miucd 1CVen
straight free throws 1n the final seven m10u1es.
Rolando Blackman had 18 of his lA points in the
second half. Blackman's 18-footjumper pve Dallas a
I 06-1 0 2 lead with 40 seconds left. After a pair of free
throws b)' DcnHr's Danny Schayes. AautJTC's lona-
range basket fro m the ri&ht side made ii 109-104.
Ro\ Tarple) added 21 points for the Mavcncks
and Sam Perkins had 17.
Scha)es had a carccr-hifh 33 points and Alex
English got JO for Denver, which was without two key
pla~ers Lafa ~enc Lever and Ja} Vincent, the team's
second-and third-leading scorers an t~e .Playoffs,
missed thl·1r ~cond straight games Wlth anJunes.
Oilers, Bruins square off
EDMONTON. Alberta -For ~veral
years. goaltenders Grant Fuhr and Andy
Moog sat 1n the same locker room with the
Edmonton Oilers.
Tonight, they will be standing at opposttc ends. of
the ice as the Edmonton Oilers host the Boston Bruins
1n Game I of the Stanley Cup finals.
Although Boston coach Terry O'Reilly kept his
staning goaltendang choice a mystery durinf a news
conference Tuesday. Moog confirmed followmg prac-
tice that he would be staning against his former team.
ReJcan Lemelin, whose strong play has carried the
Bruins 10 their first Stanley Cup final since 1972. ha<i:
\\-On onl) four of :!O career decisions against the Oilers.
many coming when he was with the Calpry Flames.
In his last two seasons in C~lpry. before he left the
Flames and ~ent to the Bruins as a free agent last
summer, Lemelin was 1-6 against Edmonton and
allowed 29 goals.
Orioles' manager aldellned
BAL Tl MORE -Manager Frank
Robinson. "'ho has 'a ruptured disc in his
back, "'a) hospitalized Tuesday for treat-
ment for the anJury and will miss the
Baltimore Orioles' next four $limes.
Elrod Hendricks. the Orioles' bullpen coach. will
manage the team until Robinson's expected return
Saturda).
Robinson. a Hall of Farner "ho took over as the
On oles manager six games an to 1h1s season, will rest and
recel\ e treatment. which includes being placed in
traction. in an unnamed local hospital.
·-rm going in 1001gh1 and get 1h1s thing taken care
of ... Roban'iOn said in his office pnor to the Onoles'
game Tucsda} r.1ght against the C'ahforn1a i\ngcls
Robinson held a clo~d~oor meeung w11h the
team before leaving.
Hendricks. 47. has been 1n the Onoles orga01za11on
for 181 ' }ears as a player and a coach.
·Tm honored that the orga01za11on thought
enough of me 10 let me hold the pos111on until Frank 1s
abll' 10 come back ... Hendncks said.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
5 05 p.m . -PRO BAS~ETBALL: NB.\
Eai,tcrn Conference ~mifinal Game 5 -
. Chicago at Detron, TBS.
6:05 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: NHL'Cham-
p1onsh1p Series Game I -Boston at Edmonton.
ESPN.
7 p.m -PRO BASEBALL. Montreal at
Dodgers. Z Channel.
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: New York Mets
a1 Padres. WOR.
RADIO
4:35 p.m -PRO BASEBALL: Angels at
Bah1more. KMPC (7 10).
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Montreal at
Dodgers, KABC (790).
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: New York Mets
at San Diego, KFMB (760).
THURSDA rs TELEVISION
I p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: St. Louis at
Chicago, WGN.
I p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: New York Mets
at Padres, WOR.
TBURSDA Y'S RADIO
I p.m. -PROBASEBAIL: New York Mets
at Padres.. KFMB (760).
AT&T ANNOUNCES PUNS TO
ADJUST THE UTE PERIODS 01 lmRllATIOllAL
• < LONG DISTANCE CALLS
On May 13. 1988. AT&T filed a plan with the Federal Commurucations Commission to adjust the
lntemauonaJ Long Distance rate periods for the countries listed below by realigning those periods
to more closely reftect network usage. H approved, the changes will be effective on June 27, 1988, and
will result m shJftinR the hours for peak and off-peak prices. Jhe filifig is designed to assist in
distnbullng peak traffic to these countries more uniformly over the-rn>ufs of the day by contracting or
extending the duration of the non-discounted Standard rate period anOthe Discount and Economy rate
periods to better conf onn to existmg peak traffic patterns. Countrie1 that are not listed below
will not be affected bY. this adiustment. Prices re main unchanft4.
I NIWHOUR5
COUNTIUIS _,
' Standard Discount Economy
Iceland lpm-8pm 7om-lpm 8pm-7om
• Bulgort0, Romonta, USSR. Yugoslovt0 lpm-2om 7om-1pm 2om-7om
If you have any questions abOut the adjusted price periods to the above countrie . our repRsentatives
~available to assist you. They may be reached by dialing our toll-free number: 1800 874-4000,
ext. 152, or by writing~ ATaT International Marketing, Consumer Response Center, Room CJ65,
~12 Mt Kemble Avenue. Morristown, New Jer1ey 07960.
,.
On pro clent staff, Astro ace
stlllshlnes, tops Pirates. 3-2
Mitt Scott is feclina . pressure. Not from the
opposition or umpires cbeckina for scum.us. but from
the othn-Houston pitchers.
"When everybody's throwina aood lake we are. you
want lO Ketp U{> and it's touah to do, .. Scott said after
pitching thrtt-hlt ball for seven innings Tuesday nit.ht as
the Astros beat the Pituburah Ptratcs J-2.
"You don't Wllllt to be tfic low man on the totem pole.
You want to 10 out there and do as well as the 1uy before
you." he sa.1d.
Scott. S.-0. did not allow a hit until Rafael Belliard
san$1ed to lead off the sixth. He pve up three hits an ~ven
annangs and struck out I 0. raJsing his National le.ague-
leading total to 73.
"I don't think I've ever been S-Obefore, lalt you can't
worry about whether you're S-0 or 0.5. All you worry
about is your next stan," Scott said.
Juan Agosto pitched I 2-3 innings and Dave Smith
got the final out f9r his seventh save. Neither allowed a
hit.
Loser John Smiley. 3-3. gave up thrtt runs on seven
hits ID SIX innings.
In other Na11onal League games.
Cardinals 3, Cabs 0: Luis Alicea's bad hop. smgJc
scored two runs an the I I th 1nningand hfted SL Louis past
Chicago.
With two outs 1n the I I th. Tom Brunansky, Bob
Homer and Ton) Pena hit singles. Alicea and Jose
Oquendo followed \\-1th sangJes off Greg Maddux., f>.3.
Maddu~ had allowed onl) two hits through 10 annm~.
Reliever Scou Terr). 2-1. pitched a perfect 10th
annang and Todd Worrell reured the Cubs in order m the
12th for his league-leadmg I Ith save. St. Louis starter
John Tudor allowed three hits an nine annangs.
Braves I, Reds t: Dale Murph)'. i\ndres Thomas and
Gary Roen1cke homered. leading Atlanta past Cmcan-
nau.
Rick Mahler. 3-4. ga' e up seven hits m 711 innings
and improved his career record against the Reds 10 12-2.
Mets l, Padres 0: Da\ld (one and Randy Myers
teamed to pitch New York's eighth shutout and Keith
Hernandez scored on a Wlld pitch 1n the eighth inning as
Ne" York beat San Diego
Cone. 5.-0. ga'c up SI\ hits an seven innings and
strud. o ut 12. matching the National League high this ~car. He left after Dick1c Thon sangJed to lead off the
eighth and !\.hers closed "'llh h1tle~s ~hef for his fifth
53\e.
Thl' \'1et\ k•ad1ng the maJOl"'S an shutouts. pitched
JUSt se' en la~t season.
Pblllits 8, Giants 1: "e' an (1ross pitched a s1x-h11ter
and Von Ha\ CS got three of Ph1ladelph1a's 15 h11s as the
Ph11l1('s beat hos1 5an Franc1c;co
Gross. -l-1. "alked fi,e and struclo. out three an his
1h1rd compktc game.
In .\mcncan League games:
Atblttics 1%, Red Sox 7: Came .. Lansford and \\-alt
Weiss had three hits apie« and Marlo. McG"'1rc h11 his
11th homer as '1s111ng Oakland won for the 22nd ume 10
their last 26 games
The .\ 's pounded rookies Ste'e Ellswonh and John
Traut\\-e1n for 11 runs in the first four innings and ra1~
their road record 10 18-4. Every Oakland staner had at
least one hll in a 16-hit attack as the A's won their founh
game in a row and improved their overall record to 28-10.
best 1n the majors.
Winner Stc\.e Ontiveros allowed 12 h11s and five
runs in s1' innings. Rick Honeycutt pitched the last three
innings for his founh sa' e
Mariacn I , Yuktts t : Billy S"'1ft pitched a career
best threc-h111er and Ken Phelps and Scott Bradle}
* lndlam
CHICAGO
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Kew Tork lleta catelaer aux.:: (left) and Coacla BUI Robtn.on wldl
8.nt bue umphe Fred BrockJ.,w•er aboat
carter beiDC called oat at tile plate.
homered. The host Yankees committed thrtt throwing
errors and the Mariners scored four uncamcd runs off
previously unbeaten Richard Dotson. S-1.
Swift allowed only two h11s after yielding both New
York runs before he recorded an out on Willie Randolph'$
leadofT walk and Don Mattingly's third home run of the
season.
lndJus I , WlllJtc Sox!: Rich Yett and Doug Jones
combined on a s1x-h1ttcr and Andy Allanson hit a tbrtt-
run homer m the eighth mning as Cleveland won for the
siuh 11me 1n the last seven game-s.
Yett 'IC&tlcrcd five hits over 6'1> inninp and Jones
earned his s1>.th save. Chicago's runs w~ solo homers by
Daryl Boston in the sixth inning and Dan Pasqua in the
seventh. Rookie Jack McDowell was the loser despite
pitching his first compkte game in the majors. McDowell
gave up 10 hats.
Raagcn 7, Blat Jays I: Odd1be McDowell walked
with the bases loaded to force home the 11e-brcak1ng run
in the 14th inning and Scott Fletcher's sacrifi~ ny drove
in ""hat pro'ed to be the \\-Inning run.
James Steels staned the Rangers' 14th with a double
off Mark Eichhorn but tagged up at second on Geno
Petralh's long n~ and had 10 stop at third when the ball
caromed off the nght-field wall for another double.
Tlgtn 8, Br~wcn 4: Rookie Paul Gibson scattered
se' en hits m SC\ en innings an his first major-lca.gue st.an
and Luis Salazar and Chet Lemon homered as Detroit
snapped a three-game losing streak.
Gibson was a late replacement for scheduled st.artcr
Jeff Robinson. ""ho was scratched because of a stiff neck
and a chill) night. The :!8-year-old left-hander, who spent
10 \ear) 1n the minors. allowed three runs -one
unearned -while ""alkang one and strilcing out two.
Twlu I , Royah i : Gene Larlo.m singled home K.ut>y
Puclen with the I) mg run with two out in the ninth annm1
and Mark Da' 1dson also scored on a throwina error b}
Kan...as C 11' l Cnter fielder W1lllc Wilson.
* Tioen I. Brewers 4
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4 l I • • • I I 1
Loyo~a rolls past
Laguna in four
AU year Iona l..quna BCich High
volleyball coach L.aooc Stewart hu
bttft pluucd with I lack o( ktllcr
lnstinct rrom bis learn and Tuesday
, ~l it cauab1 up with them as • \.ujtina Loyola pulled ou1 an 11-15, . I S.9, I S.9, I S.12 victory.
• The decis1on tends unbeaten
l..oyola into the CIF 4-A semifinals
Thursday nifbt •inst Sunset
Leaaue champion Edison at a site to
be determined today.
Sean Stafford bad 25 kalls,
Jonathon Cumminp had 14 kills and
Matte Wells had 87 assisu for the
Artists, but they couldn't put at
logether on a oon11stent basis.
We we~ ahead in every game and
kept letting them off the book. .. sajd
5'.cwart, "which lS what we've been
ioing all year Iona. We were Jumpmg iut, but we just couldn't hang on to 11. · !De bi~t factor an the whole match
was their bloctuni.. ~Y took us out
pf a lot of nm nfTt"n~ .
The Artis wett on toJ> all the way
in the opener, but i11 I.he followinaseu
they saw leads or S-1. 7-1 and 12-10
dlSSjpate into deficits..
They're one ofth09e real emotional
teamt., .. said Stewart. •· WMn they 1tt
their blockina going, they're real
tough to beat. We were real close to
crackina them in a couple of pmes.
"If we'd have played a little harder.
we mwu have aonen them. But we
JUSt didn't throw the knockout
punch."
Despite the loss It wasn't a lost
season. St~ saw a silver lining an
hjs team's 17-4 n=cord.
"I thank we worked real hard to get
where we we1 m." he sajd. ··1 don't
think we qu11-. ever played our be-st
volleyball. We wanted to play It in our
last match. but unfortunately we
didn't. At times we l1ad four under-
classmen on the coun. We'll be read)
to roll next year."
. ~· ................................................ __
\TIKINGS .•.
Prom Bl
fresher. II was an amazmg game. I
told them before we had all the talent
and technique. and that 11 would
come down to desire and opponuna-
ry. And they answered."
• The Vikings arc now 16-3 and get a
second shot at Harbor. one of the
three to mar their record. Santa
Monica exits at 17-1.
The fifth game was a piece of
beauty for the Vikings. who got 11 all
from the play of Duane Cameron.
Ron Browning. Steve Guild, Braden
Coenen and Dave Buebrin&-
"Whatever got across the net dadn 't
hit the floor.'' said Read. "We
blocked e' el) thangand ~e dug every-
thing."
Camcrnn led the way wnh 24 kills
and 12 stuff blocks. and Browning
was credited with 2:! kills and three
stuff blocks.
Guild came through with seven
stuff blocks and Coenen had four
cructal kills.
Buehnng was in on 65 assists. dug
out six and had four stuff blocks
The home team hasn't been settled
yet for Thursday's semifinals. If the
Vikings gain the home coun advan-
tage today, Read said it'll be at
Huntington Beach
Sea View League
trio unblemished
Rabbitt Hanson
key Newport past
Redondo Beach
Newpon Harbor Hagh'sChns Rab-
bitt and Bally Hanson lost onl} two
games each in their three singles sets
to help ke) the Sailors to a 15-3
v1ctof) over' 1s1tang Redondo Beach
in the ftnt round of the CIF 5-..\
playoffs Tucsda}
No. 3 singles player Bnan Nguyen
also swept his s1ngl~ matches. and
the doubles team of Mike and Jamie
Hardin earned three wms.
Newpon advances 10 second round
action Friday against Rolling Hills.
In other 5-A matches:
Corona del Mar U, Baena $: The
Sea Krngs doubles teams of Rob and
Scott Atkin. the Sea View League
champions. Richard Han and Doug
Schulcin. the league runner-up. and
Jared Manion and Bob Etebar keyed
the wm to advance to a second round
match wuh Palos Verdes on Fnday.
The CdM singles players. all
freshman and sophomores.. had a
rougher time, fa1hng to win ap1nst
Channel League singles champ junior
Kenny Pedroza.
Uatvenlty It, Sula Mollica I:
Willie Dann backed a perfect day for
the Trojans doubles teams Wlth a
sweep of has own at No. 2 singles.
propelling the Trojans into the quar-
terfinals Fnday at 3: 15 p.m. against
visiting Santa Barbara. the same team
Uni defeated 1n the 1987 5-A finals.
The Uni doubles teams included
Dave German and Eric Carlson.
LAKERS. • • From Bl
seconds left to make 1t 107-106, and
on BajJey's jumper.
In between those baskets, Worthy
·made.a short Jumper with 31 seconds
to go to give the Lakers a I 08-10 7
edge.
"Hell of a game." Lakcn coach Pal
Riley said. "I don't think that we are
'JOing to run into another team that
will play that well apinst us. It was a
put effon on o ur part. We have a
chance to close it on Thunday that we
want to take advantaac of."
Worthy led the Lakets with 27
points. Br.ron Scott added 24. John-
son oontnbutcd 20and had 13 assists.,
-and Mychal Thompson 18 pointsand
11 rebounds for the l...akcrs. who have
hcaten the Jazz in 32 of their last 3S
pmes at the Forum.
Malone. who had 29 points in each ol tbe fim fool' pm~ of-the lcriesi :finished with 27 Tuesday niaht and
·,,abbcd 16 rebounds. John Stocklon
• ~,tied =off record with 2• assists ' ,ud 2l points for Utah.
• • Stockton tied the ass1st Marte 1et by
John.son -.a.inst Phoenix on May IS,
J9'4.
·1'be ·,. rtCOrd doesn't man
.a.oythina wbeft you don't ,.i n. ..
.Scoc:kton said. "I ..,..t even tircid
"'' ~ l wasn't aware I didn't come out · .or tbt pme. This is no limt so be
::urtd:" .. : liiiiiiilllliililil ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiili"
David Le and Greg Brown and Ste\ e
Lappin and Elliot Haycs.
In 4-.\ compet1taon·
Edboa 1$, Arcadia 3: Da'"e "1oore
and Stc'e .\molt each s~ept the11
singles opponents. and Jason Black
was inserted into the No. I doubles
post with Non Otsu11 and the tandem
came up with a sweep to boost the
Chargers. the No. I seed from the
Sunset. into a second round matchup
with Calabasas or Camanllo
FoantaiD Vatley II, Bis.hop Amat!:
T he Barons' doubles teams of Bnan
Winterstein and Colb\ Monta
Russell Ye and R)an HaSega.wa. and
Kenn Cleland and James No all
swt.>pt their o pponents. and No ~
singles pla}er Errol .\kso} was th-:
onl} Fountain Valle} singles pla~er tu
defeat the Bishop .\mat No I pla)er
Fountain Valle} pla~s Long Beach
~!Ison Fnda\ at a site to be d1:-
termaned ·
M~riDa.dl, Glendale 7: The \ 1l -
1ngs' No. I singles pla~er senior Bnan
Richardson re' ersed his normal pla)-
ang order b} starting at the third spot
and won a pair of matches. while t"o
of Mannas doubles teams eamc-d
s"~PS for the first ro und "'" o'er
Glendale. the No I team from the
Pacific League
Pat Patterson and JefT Mone}
teamed at No. I. and Wa)ne Ko1uk1
and Brian Emde combined at No. 2 to
power the V1k1ngs m doubl~.
Manna. the No 3 team from the
Sunset. hosts a second round match
Fnda) at 3 15 p.m. against Westlake.
the S«ond-sceded team 1n the JO.
team bracket.
In 3-A compct1tion:
La1au Bead1 1$, Cerritos 3: The
Anists improved to I 5-6 Wlth the
methodical victory. outsconng v1s1t-
mgCemtos by an overwhelm ma 54-3
count an singles.
Freshman Jon Leach and Junior
Aaron Brewer dad not allow a point
against them m singles, and the
do ubles icam of John Young and Ltt
Kirner was impressive. bestina Cer-
ritos' best by an 18-3 margin.
The v1ctof) sends Laguna Beach
into the Stt'Ond round of the 3-.\
playoffs on Ftida)' agajnst Notre
Dame ofShennan Oaks.
SPREAD
THE
NEWS
WOttc In ttte eYer Upending
ti•~ Promotk>n fteldl
tf you .. Mtf-mottvated Md
.. wetting with ·---· this "'9Y be the oppomnty
you've~ nltlng tor.
TIW II a GUAAANTEED ltf.;.
COME of $400 I* ,... to
ltairt with pol9I rtlll WT*9
of up to •1000 .,. ....
Alt IMUrild ven, MIQGfi. Pk*·
Vp/._.. .. aMUST.
0.-,"94 ....... ., ........
Or.nge Coat DAILY PILOT/Wec:tneeday, May 18, 1988. 83
SAILORS TRIUMPH .•.•
f'romBl
And rnpond the) dJd u Mike
Cum <26 lull~>. Cbn Lee ( 12 k1Jlst.
Peter Eastman (a season-hi&h I S Ir.ill~)
and Junior Ton) Men1 (me cnucal
kills and '<"' l"n stuff blocks) put 11
together
lt ~a .. ~h~·"ard the quarteroack.
who '>l't mo">t ot thut up "1th 711
AS!>l!>I~ and h(' had lour ">t'n Ile au·'>
.and four \lull bind.,
fora"'h1k 1 dppc:ared Harbor v.a'>
on ns "it' out .1\ ~ uodbndge brcc:-zed
in the opc-n\"r I '-I 0. helped along
wuh !>l''en 1111\llr\"' "hen the \.1110~
attemptt-d tu \t'f\ l . .ind ( rknn ad-
mitted 11' hn·n d p111hlnn all )Ca r
long
Then ,m 11 ~ 'l""run k ad 1n the
\C'Cond g.tm(' m.:lted rHv ;i , ... -1" los'>
a nd thr \Jtlur' "l rl 1 n th1· rupn
But thal ' "hn \he:" a rd & ( 11
dended tu g11 l1u1 '" ng111g jnJ 11
resulted 1n thrn , .. f,d h.t, mal..a\ w
el1m10Jll' till' l'J< I I 11,1\l I l'JSUl"
was the fituik to a prct> carttr •
Woodbrid~ *h1cb hb.-sccn h• ·
catT) the Warriors tn bnletball a~
\Ollt"'~ NU ~
Has 38 ._11ls \liett devastating-on
1n partit:ular ep11omtzed hJS dom, ..
nauon of the pmt" as he ti~ aw
from near bat l..coun smashing t
l:lall across lhc net and mlo Harbor
Ja~n (Jan 1n lhc ball ro". floon
the Sailor
The third !)('I s.a" the ~1lors movi;
out to a I ~-S lt"'ad before ~tthng f~
15-7 It wa) 11-5 in the founh ~
before St.0 t1hng fur 15-11. and in ttit
decider Harbor \1.3) in command(
"\.I\ belon: ~ oodbndge too~ its
linal 1hru'>t 1. uuang 11 10 14-11 ;;
[a">tman·, '>11.kout got the Sa1loc;,
JX•.,~'>'>IOn and Lee· .. 1iuk tap too~
'pau.· '>t"aled 11 < : ...
champ11111' al ~ ' ON ··r,1· ~ .. 1 rnl tx-,1 \t't•l·r in h1~n EDIS ...
S<.hoo ano "'( nccl.kd 11 ni 1un1gh1 ·
•.::ud (,knr "' "nt"'Jr..! ·11 "'J' Jll
('\(('p 011.11 j>{ rJ rn Jnu: hul 11 "'J\
normal 101 11111
\\ t11.Jtirhll!l ( I J ~ "ll'' l \(I I 1\
agrt"ed .. I r1l 1 J,·tl 110.,1 "J' '.11 Ix 1 trr
than .. ur'> 1.-..1J . ..,hl"JrJ lie~
lht' tx· ... 1,c:•h < >• .angl c •int' I tlJt
\\J\ n1 \llfl'I '
Till 'Ufll 'l "J' in, ;:i J\ 1 \ltr11 "h'"l '" . .ii nC1knn,,Jl,g.h11u ....
1n fll"Jl llll
"f 11! 1h,11\I t1.i' l \Jiu \ k1t1'
n1orl' p•.1< t1"' th::in .ir \1111,· •
adn I'<•'< 1 l: n "h1• ,i' it"> 1u'f\
pk::iwJ ' ' ·1, "J h ' uni •' dfTll
1hrr1.;" Jur 'i! .rund : n
1 t"'c: , t ,,... mpr •\<"' H;.ir"or'
rt"•utJ l• ,_ • hut < 1 enr \J1.t
T u,·'<JJ ·, 1r in ph <.hnu J 1.11unt J'
'. ll '
From Bl
Jnd "hen the match "d" un the hn~
h\" "J' gt'lltnl.I .. 1rnnger 3nd .. trong~(
\'h1k uthl·r, "l'll getting ured ·
Ed1.,on' numhers 11oere '' p1ral th< ,umbana11,1n 11oh11.h ha-. produi.:
d I -• l fl'l I If J ?
\tJrl.. Pre,ho had~~ 1..ilb Boone ~ ._,11., anJ ~ o.,tufl hlocl'> l anl(' ~
~di\ Jll\1 "Klld Er, Turnl·r "'~
,reJ1tl·.::J "rlh.., ct'>\l'>I'> .;
1 hl m.lrJthon match 'WI\\ m •
,1Jc11u1' Ix l1trl lcd1..,un <Ou Id t'\~
'lllrl· J p111n1 ,a,1ing thl' d1l t"arl\ :·
DJn.i 11111\ "J' plj\ in~ oUl'>Uln~
ng through lhr\"e game'> ..ai;cl
Hern Jn hul \\l' 1111:1,ed the\ \lie3
gc11111g J l111h: llrl'O \\ e·, e pnd
111.Jr'K'h c' in !x•1ng rn ~real '>hapc-a
"hl·n 11 ~l'I' tiJ lht' fnunh and fif~
it:.ime-. "'< fl nut g.l11ng Ill lo'>C"
Newport Barbor senior eetter Drew Sheward, who bad 79
a .. tata Tuesday, celebrate. win o•er Woodbridge.
\\ l 1t h.:t•ri 1n thJt 'fk'I h<'l11rt
flra1ling · hl .un11nul'd ··t-ul rlill
ull\"n I 1h11utthl \lo\" \hO"•'.i .. lut 111
hl·art ··
For th \1 • .int.>rJ.~1unJ "n le 11
·1t \.\J'> thl· tk't "'!.' H' pla)ed aO
'l'Jr "..aid lkrman ''.\nd It "as tht
\uughc!>l mati.:h "'l''t' had all ~eat.
But othl'r'> arl' ~aling at this point. I )() .. -:
VALVOLINE
MOTOR OIL
• Limit 12 quorn.
• SAE 30, 10w.Jo.
lOW -40
..... ·,;~ '74•1
,,., .. i 1u IC ... 7 .;' :r-.... ;--3"
49!
flAM
OIL flLTEJl
•Top Quality
• l1m1l 2
.. ' 79~
x
cAJ/-0~· r lOW-40 T
MOTOIOIL J
•RAM Ala ALTUS
:":.?:;'" 329
"410....n non 1.a
SALE PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THROUGH
MAY 22, 1988
HONlST RETURN POLICY If.,_•• ,...t c.....,...i.iy .......... ..,.., -r ••m .,.,.. ""' ,.,..,.. • We I glodl, ·et>'OC• ,, ... ,.,, • .,..., 0 ................ -"'"""
.... Fl.USM ·---...
UAICISHOO GaMOS ·-.......... ---·---. ...........
6~
PARTS HOT DEALS ACCESSORIES
-----
--
----
.
60
SALE PRICES EF,ECTIVE THRU MAY 22, 1911
Owr ..0 , .............. ,.., -a..l ,..., ,..,, Ol...-y., .... ,..... ,.,. ..... Ill,,
•
York
6levetand
Detroit
Boston
w 28
19
18
17
16
17
14
2S
23
22
19
20
16
5
L
10
18
18 20
19
23
23
13
14
15
16
11
22
31
WEST DIVISION
PeL GB Llt Slnlk
737 7.3 Won 4
.Sl4 8Y1 8-2 Won l
.SOO 9 5-S Lost 2
. 4S9 IOYJ 3-7 Lost I
.457 IO'h 7-3 Won 3
.425 12 4-6 Won I
.378 lJ'h 3-7 Lost 2
EASTDIVJSION
.658 5-5
.622 l 1h 6-4
.595 21h 5-5
.543 41h 4-6
.541 41/J 4-6
. 421 9 4-6
.139 19 3-7
Lost
Won
Won I
Lo~t 3
Lost I
Lost I
Lost 2
Twesday'1 Scores
Aqel1 at Baltimore (ppd .. rain)
Seattle 6, New York 2
I 1Milwaulttt
Toronto
<imore
I :i.c
OeJcJand 12, Boston 7
Oevclaod 6. Ch1caao 2
Minnesota 6, Kansas City 5
Detroit 8, Milwaukee 4
Texas 7, Toronto 6. 14 innings
Today's Games
I•
' .. ..
Home Away
10-6 18-4
12-9 7-9
10-10 8-8
7-9 10-11
11-8 S-1 1
7. 9 10-14
6-11 8-12
14-7
12-6
10-8
11 -11
13-8
7-1 1
4-1 3
11· 6
11 -8
12-7
8-'5
7-9
9-1 1
1-18
I c;
I·
AD,ela (Witt 1-4) at Baltimore (Bautista 0-2). 4:35 p.m.
Detroit (Alexander 3-2) at Milwaukee (Higuera 3-2). 11 .35 a.m.
Seattle (Campbell 2-S) at New York (Leiter 3-2). 4:30 p.m
Oakland (Stewan 8-1) at Boston (Boyd 4-2). 4:35 p.m.
:•.
• • Jt..
Chicago (Perez 3-0) at Cleveland (Candiom 5-1 ). 4:35 p.m.
Texas (Hayward 2-0) at Toronto (Stottlemyre 1-4), 4:35 p.m.
Kansas City (Saberhagen 4-4) at Minnesota (A. o\nderson 1-2), 5:05 p.m.
Tbunday'1 Games
Ancel• at Balumore (2). 2:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Minnesota. I 0: 15 a. m.
C hicago at Cleveland. 4:35 p.m.
w
21
21
19
19
13
11
Nadonal Lague
'4
WEST DIVISION
L Pct. GB LIO
13 618 5-5
15 583 I 6-4
19 .500 4 5-5
20 48 7 .. 4111 5-5
24 351 91 2 3-7
24 .314 10112 5-5
EAST DIVISION
Streak
Lost I
Won 2
Lost I
Lost 2
Lost 2
\\on
Home Away
11· 8 10-5
15-7 6-8
9. 9 10-10
11-12 8-8
11-12 2-12
4-14 7-10
Nev. York 11 .694 6-4
NATIONAL L•AGU• ..... l.~S
~IA~ LOS AHOSLl.S ........ ., ....
5111 $H2b 5101
41 1 1 MIOnllrf 4000
S 11 O Gibson If 4 2 ti
4 > 2 0 GIMr'er 311 41 I 0
4 I 2 I N\et'llll 111 4 11 I JOll StllllWcf 3022
40tJ Sdotc.le c 40 10
) 0 0 0 °"""'Y Pf 0 I 0 0
3f00 0rlfftnM 3000
0000 MHtdVllfl 0000
HMPPh 0000
Vllllftta.o 2 0 1 0
A'*'11 Ph l 0 0 0
er-so 0 0 0 0 Slutlbs Oii I 0 1 l
116116 T..-JSSfS
• " ••••• so ~
11 .. 1on W,1·2 1 1·3 I 5 S I
8urlo.e S,5 2·3 1 0 0 0 u......-
Valentl9 L,3·4 1 10 6 ' 6 Crews 2 10 0 0
8K-Heetll<l
Umlllrn-Home. Wnl, Flnt, Wllllems, Sec-
ond, E"991. Third, RunM.
T-2 50 A-34,309
MAJOA LEAGU8 LEADERS
AmertcMI L.eque
('f1lrwtll M9M9V'• 0-)
BATTI NG ('9 at ba"l-Wlnflelel, New York,
.o2, L•n•forel, 0.kl9nd, .;t74; RHandenOn, New
York, 353; AOavll, S..tlle, .352; Carter,
Cievetencl. .ltS.
RUNs-Melllnlllv, N-York, 37, Can..co,
0.klencl. 35, RH9ndenon, New York, 35; Win·
Ii.«!, New Yon, J2; Len1forel, O.lllend. 31
R81-Wlnfi.td, ~York, 37, C..nseco. O.k·
Mind, 35, Pa11Rarulo, f\tew York. 34, McGwlre. 0.klend. 31, Car1er, Ci.vei.ncl, 30.
HITS--Lensforel, 0.lllen<t, 51, Wlnflelcl, New
Yorio.. SJ. CM•er. Clev ... nd. 41. RHenoeoon
New Yont. 41. G8eM. Torll<llO 47
OOV8L.E~Y • ......,._ 141 Mall•~. New
YOf'k 13, GladOen, Mlnnnc>I•, 12, Lemon.
Oetr041 11 Sleuvtlt. New York. 12. T•r1•DUI
K•nw' Cllv 12
t l>ittsburgh
1 Chicago
25
23
18
18
16
14
15 605 3 5-5
18 500 7 5-5
V..on 1
Lost 4
Lost I
Won 2
Won I
Won 2
11-3
14-5
6-7
10-9 9. 7 7. 7
14-8
9-10
12-11
8-10
7-12
7-1 4
TRIPLE5-«evnoldS, S..llle. 4, 'Nilson.
l(anw• Cllv 4 Fr•nco. Cleveland, 3 Ga.II,
TO<'onlo 3 Ga-. Mlnnnola , 3
HOME RUNs--+lrtletl. MIMftOta, 11
Censec:o 0.klal'ld, 10, McGwlre, 0.klencl 10,
Caner CleWlencl, t, Wlnfleld, New Yori.., 9 St Louis
Montreal
Ph1ladelph1a
19 .486 1•,1 7-3
19 .457 8Vz 4-6
21 .400 I 01h 5-5
STOLEN BASES-If~. New YOf'k
31. Pelll•. Oelroll, 20; C.M«o. 0.1<.lencl 13.
llJaekM>l'I. Kenwl Cltv. 10, MOMtbv, TorO<llO.
10
'
..
~, .
t·
::.
'· ..
• J ..
I•
• I
Tuesday's Scores
Montreal 6, Doc11u1 5
St. Louis 3. Chicago 0 (I I innings)
Atlanta 6. Cincinnati 2
Houston 3. Pittsburgh 2
New York I, San Diego 0
Philadelphia 8, San Francisco I
Today's Games
Montreal (Dopson 0-1) at Dodgen (Hershiser 6-1 ). 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Del.eon 3-3) at Chicago (Moyer 2-4), 11 :20 a.m.
Ph1ladelph1a (Ruffin 3-3) at San Francisco (K.rukow 2-2). I :05 p.m
Atlanta (P.Smath 1-4) at Cincmnau (Robinson 2-3). 4:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Drabek 4-2) at Houston (Ryan 3-2). 5:}5 p.m
Nev. York (0Jeda 3-2) at Sao Di~o CJ.Jones 3-4). 7:05 p.m
Tlll•nday s Games
Montreal at Dod1us 7:05 p.m .
St Louis at Chicago I 05 p.m.
"iev. \ ork at San Diego. I 05 p.m
Ont~ games c;chl'duled
I Chp dollar-sanng couPons llllJPlll I
PITCHING (4 deci~ll-Oot\Oll, New
Yori< s-o, I 000 3 10, S1ewan, o.111eno, I· 1
"'· 165, Swlnoeu C1eve1enc1. 7-I, 11S, 2 41. Clemenl, l ollon, 6·1, IS7. I 7'. VI•. Minne·
lOle, 6· 1 IS7 2 76
STRIKEOUTS-Clemen' Bo•lon. 93.
L.ano11on Seanle. IO, Morrll, Oelroll, 60, Vlol•
Mln,,.WI•, SS. Hurll, Bollon, ... S.berl'llll)en,
K•nWl Cllv ff
SAVES-EcktrlieY, Oa1<1ano, 14, Hennem•n
Oe•roll. 10. Wlllleml, Tua•, 9, P\ffllc Mii·
waukH. I. Henke. TOf'O<llo. 1
Nattenel lAa9'M
(Tlveutfl Suftde'f'• G.tnel)
BAT TING '" ., bell)-Pelmeiro. Cllica90
35', Bonine PH111>uroh ~s. Guerrw., o.ci.en, .l451 Gaterra11• MonlrH I, 321.
Oaw-1, Cllluoo 316
RUNS-8onch P111~r911, 30. Bonin• Pll·
llburlll'I, 21, Larkin C1ncrnnel1 V . Clerk S.n
Fral>C•KO 16. Glblefl. LM ........,, »; Rall'tft.
MontrHt 26, Slrewbenv N-York. 26
R8~0ev". HooslO<l. 36. Boo•.... Pot·
IM>Urlll\. 30. Parr1'11. Pnlla~le. 26. !lr-1
Montr .. 1 15. Claf1l S.n FranclM:o 25,
O•wM>l'I Cl'licello 2S ~. ~ 2S.
HITS-Ur1<1n. C1ncinneh. ff, McGH .
SILOUll " llo<l••IO PtlllOUl'lll'I. 41. Pa•me•ro
Cl'rieallO, 47, Coleman. StLouh t6
OOtJI LEs-f>•lme•ro Cl'llallO 14, S.oo
ClnclnNtl, 12, Bon•llO, PltlSC>urllh 11. OewM>n.
Cl'llc"°. 11. Pen01eron. SIL.oul•. 11.
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your neighbors
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'
. -
""" IOMt CW S·A f'\.AYCWl'I .-.~-·~ 4, WW*•*"*' ' Westmln'1er 010 ODO .-1 2 1 E ._ .,,,. 200 011 11-4 S 0
Klesko. StUbbt 161 end LOMl; w..tn,
S.unden 161 and PY'ftMI. w weem .. L-i<lesko 21t--Men0oH (W), PY'nMI (E ).
39-WellO (E l Hlt..-Klesko (W), Saundlr1 (E ).
Cl' ~LA Y0f''5
S·A
TUfldll'f'• Wlct Card Sc-.
EM>ef'enra 4, Wntmlnster l
'r1Cla'f'I '1nt lllVftd Garnet (J:1S)
RolllnlJ Hiil• 110· 111 et El Dorado (22·3)
eeverlY Hiii• 11•·•> at Hun1ln11ton 8ffch (11· 71
Pes.Clene ( 12· 10) al Lakewood ( ll·fl
Novalet ( 1'·1· 11 11 Servile (It·•>
Eweranu (17·11 •• No TOf"r•nc• !11-l l
81"'°9 Amer (lS·ll at COiion (11·S-ll
Culver City (15·12) et Noire Oeme (17·9!
Hoover !13· I IJ at Simi Vettev (21·S)
Rowi.ncs !12· lll et Mllllllan (21·S>
Wntlffe (IS• 11) •I CrHlll 11S·I )
Rlvertlcle Polv 111·1) •I Glendale 114·7>
Wet I T Of'rence 11S·6) el Los A141mllOl (20-,l
LI WllSOn (I l-14) el S.1111 Mol'ttU ( 17•6)
El~-(14·9-1) at Olamono Bal 11,_71
1000 0.U (17·7·1) at Quan View (1•·10·1)
Lov• 113·91 al Mater Del (20-ll
4-A
Tllftdl'('s Wld C.rel Scare
FoothlM II Sonor• 3
f'l1de'f't ,.nt ll~ Gemei (l:ISI
Arrovo Granoe ( 14· 101 •• Hert 125·0)
L.-..r•llllef 112·15) •• Fullerlon 111·71
Co.,.,. 120·Sl e r Hemel (lS·lll
Don LullO (19·71 •t Rio ~u (11·6·1)
aurr-hs (II· 121 •• Cerrllot 11'·6· I)
t1enc1ore I 11·11 al Senta Ana ·( 16·91
NOf'thvlew ( 14· 10· II al llalencl• 11S·6· 1)
Redondo 127·2) er LomPOC 113·11·1)
Palm SPf•nlJ\ I ll II) al UP141nd (10·6)
Canvon 117·11 at WHtern 111·1· I)
llenture ( 11·6· 1) R111ne111 (16-1)
G•hr 119·S·21 at La H•br• 115·1)
Oow~v 112· 12· 1) al South Hilll ( 16·6)
F ool,,11• I 16· IOI al J W Norin ( 11-1· 1 I
Scl'lurr 111·111 11 H~.,.me Cl6·7·1)
An•helm Ill II) al El *undo (21·1)
l ·A
TueMle'f'• Wlcl Card Scare
El Toro 13 Traouco Hiii• 2
l(tnne<fll 1 Artei11 6
Brewlev 11 Onlario 3
Rim ot worlel • El Monie S
,11de'('s F'"J lleuncl Getne• (l:IS)
E•••11t•• I 16·9> •I u Ou•n•• 123·0 El Toro 114 l3l 9' Arrovo 11•·11
s.ueu, I 17·1> •• jen1e C••r• I 16·31 El R•ndlo !16 6) 111 8ellflo-(14·1·1)
Dana Hiiis II•· 121 •• Montclair 121 • l(~y (16·131 el L.•ll<Jna HlttS 116·11
CC>Ktlelte V•"•v Cl2·11) el Y...ca•~ (11·1>
p,~ (1)·6·11 •• S.OdleC>ecll (19·6)
C•leO.Ul It 10·11 •• Ca11forn•• 119·4)
0.•"lle (t4· Ill •• Paclhca ( 11·71 l r•wlev 1)·91 •I Ant~ Vallev 1 IS·ll
Rim of WOf"ICI (14·11) •• L• Mlr•o• 117-6-1)
Tustin It• 9) at ln11ne I 17·11
Ce oon IS·t ) •• Ctnrret ( 11·0
Aooure t 10·9·21 11 Ouarie I 13 II
QuerlJ H·ll 112•11 el Ch•no 124· II
Hlttl KMeil rankln9s
'INAL Cf~ S·A
I El Ool'•Clo, ?2·3, 2 Mater Del. 20-3, 3
MIUll<•n, 21·S, 4 Simi VeMev. 21·5, S Los
AlemllO\, 20·6. 6 Servli., 11·•. 1 EllN<anra.
16·1, I COllO<l, 17+ I, f S.nta Monica, 17·6;
10 Diamond ear, 19·7.
Ct~ 4-A
1 Harl, 25-0, 2 Redondo, 27·2; l. El
$e9ulldo, 20·1, 4 Ul>len<t, 20·•, 5 G•hr. 19·S·2.
' Covina, 20-S. 7 Rio Mela. 19·6· I, I Cerrllos,
11-6·2, 9 Soull'I 111111, 16·•, 10 Vtnlure, 11·6· 1
C" l·A I Le Quinta. 13·4, 2 Cl'llno, 24-1. 3.
CallfOf"nle, 1'·4, 4 S.OdleOKI<, lt-6, S.
Monldalf, 21·6, 6 Le Mlrede, 17·•·1. 7. El
Randlo, 16·•. I Ir-vine, 17·1. t Arlnle, 17·1, 10 Central, 11·4
NHL
StaftleY C.. •vefh CHAM.,...... 18•19S ( ........ ._,
T ......... ...
llolton •• Edmonton, 6M om ~fWIY"• 0.... &oslon el Edmonton, •:OS o.m
SW*V'I 0-
Edmonlon at llotlOll, US a.m. T...-V, MllY 11
ec1mon1on at 'llot!Oll. •:» a.m.
'TllWM!t'f, -· " llotton •' Edmonton (If MWHMYI. •:OS o.m. SatuNily, MllY.
Edmonton el 1o11on <" MCllUf'Y), 4:35 pm. ....... Mlrt.
Botton •• Eeln'ICWlton (If lleC:eUWYI, •:OS p.m.
..
~Cf) ~·
c:-...-lllCAA ac.,..ra , .....
(at La._.., .,..... ...........
i.OMI i.t1t tMlamll *"· A1VMi11 ~ (UCLA), .. ,, 6-11 UWt GAell (Mlllfenll 4lltf
Trill\ Laux (UICI. 7 ..... ,: H* Cltfft
(Floi Ide) •· Jft*9 R""'*" <UCLA}, H. M i SMuft StaflOrd (F!Ofd'I) dlf. Teri Wtl'I· llnMr (Sfaftfofd), ... ~ .. I. .....,,.,,... ......
lttlt 4ef • .laMe f(ovec»vldl (......,dine), •• ,, ..... GAell ... au--a.-(9r11Nm
VOUl\9), 6-2, 6-2; Clolft dllf. MN~
<Teu•l, 7·5, .. 2; Stllftwtl #. K_,.. SNft (Callfornla), .. ~. 1·S.. .,...... ...... .,..... s ..... Sanwr••Allyt.oft c...., (UCLA> ...
J-Hotdnn-Mtl ~ =") ... 1. , ...
"• tcMll Cff' TWAM ~'Y'Ofll'I AV._.
5·A ""'"" ...,... is. ..._.. a.di a .....
llaoblll (NH) def. 8vrnell. ..... dlf c.lrd,
6·1, def Gr'90f', 6-1; ~(NH)-· 6-t.
6·0, H ; ~ INH) won, 6-l, 6-l. 6·1.
~ M. Hardln·J Harcllft (NH) dll Dllinlty·
Cllaften, 7·6, clef Mlt*'·Mawler, .... dlf \l~·A"'6tv, 6-1, WarmlNlon·Slwn (NH)
-· 6·4, !0$1, •·6, "'°"• 6-~ ........ ltd (NHI ioat, S-7. 1·6, won, 7·6 •
C-tlll MIW lJ. .._ S
Slntlea
Kettman (CdMI '°'' lo Pedro1a, >·•. def Tur,., •->, def Georvtell, •·l, McCNlllOCk
(COM) lost, l·•. won, 6·4. lotl, 2·•; hsllNnw
(COM) !oil, 2-6, 1·•. won, •·l .
~ S. Atkln·R. Atkin (CdMI def. Ptlem·er-11,
6·0, def. At.19\nl·Neuven, 6·0, def. Ha•·Sletll<l,
•·O; Han·Sdluleln (CdMI won, •·1, 6-1. ,.,,
Manlon·Eletlar (CdM) won, 6·1. •·2, •·O. ~ 12. s..... Mlllka ' Slntlea • Prlee IUI lost to Gllandl, 4·6, loal to
RC>OerllOll, 3·6, losl lo Frlllaa, I·•; OaM (U)
won, •· 1, •·3, 6·3; NllUYen (UI IOll, 1·6. 1-6,
2·6.
o.uMtl
Germen-CarllOl'I (U) def TUVlll"Al·S4IO, •· 1,
def AbraOton-Maklll, 6-2, def. LM·Cl'llell, ,-0,
Le-lt'own (UI won. •-o. 6·2, 6·2. LePOln·H•v•
IU) won, •·> . .,.3, •·O
~ll"lt ..... sar.
e.vertv Hiib ti"
Mlr.-Sle 11. Soulll Torrance 7
Patos Verdn 15, Cutwr Cltv 3 c-0et MM 13, euena s
N--1 Har1lor IS, lteclondo 3
ltOllnci Hiit 17, S.11 Mal'COI I
Unlvenltv 12. Senle Monica '
S.nte 8¥'bera tlve
4·A
•tllMll IS, ArcMll J ........ 0 Moor• (E ) def Loustanlall, 6-3, clef
L.ewl•. 6· 1, def. Cl'lenci. •-o. ArflOlt <E> won,
6·4, 6-0, 6-2, O..son IE) lot.I, 1·•. 3-6, l ·6
'**"' Otwll·lleck <E l def L.ae-Pri, •·>. def
Nlr.Mn-Cllu, •·>. def. H11un1J·Kuo, .. I, G
Mool'e·Klrll (El won, 6-2, 7·S. 6·>. Pt\llllPS·
Tonells (E) won. •·I, •·O, , ... ,_.. V81rt 16, IMIMe ._, 2
Slntlea
Mell IFVI losl to Monlova, >·•· def Mon·
tolollOO, 6-0, def. Mii-'. •·o. Aksov (FV) wOt1,
6·3. 6·1, 6·0. Lee (FV) lost, 3·•. won. H . 6·1.
~
Wlntenteln-Mo<ll• IFVl def. Remlfaz·Fallx,
•·4. def Woocl·PHCUll, 6·2, def Klm·Marnarlt,
•·1; Ye·HaMeaw• IFVI won, •·I, 6·1, 7·5,
Cleland-No (FV) won, tlv defaull, 6·4, 6-0
MMN 11,~7 ........
8ur11• IM) losl IO EllCOS, 5-1. Keualllan,
2-6, Gel. a.hr, 6-2. zo .. (Ml won, 6·4, losl,
1·6 won, 6·>. Rlcl'lardson <Ml won, •·2. IOll, 1-•. won. 6·1
DeuMea
l(ozUkl·Emde (Ml def Manlner·Sclvllll>. •-O.
cMf Mlct<es·Klm, 6-3, oef Ceo·Toov. 6·2,
Pallenon·MoMv (Ml won. 7-S. 7-•. 6-4, Yuen·
Roorlcluu tMI tost.r.. 1-6, •·7. 1·• "1n1 lleuM SC...
Oen.a Hitt\ ~
L8 Wibon I I, NewtlurY Perl! 1
Fountain v ... v 16, 81ih0o Amel 2
S.Vll• 10. Noealn 2
TllOUMnd <>Ms 14, Aeour• 4
Rlve<llde Poly 14, OlatnOftel S.r •
Canvon IS. LelteWOOd 3
Edlill<l IS, ArUdla l
Mlulon Vleio 12. Sall G«eonlo 6
Foollllll 15. Charier 0.k 3
El TOf"o 17, S.nla A.,. llallev 1
Marina 11, Glendele 7
Wn1i.1<e l>v• >·A
La..-hedl 1S, c;.,.,.. J ........
LMCh (L8) Gel. Soils. 6·0. def. Cllan, •·O, def Wu, 6-0, RuJl\11'19 (Li i won, 6·2. 6· I, •·O,
8rauer (L8 1 WOtl, •·O, •·O, •·O.
~
Klmer·Younci (Lii def. Leoulzamo·Un. •·I.
def Solatll·Mendou. ._I, def. K lm·C.alanede,
6-1; Cr..,.._TYU$ (l.81 !Ost, 3.,, won, •·2, 6-3,
Wlllle-S<hmldt (l.8 1 loll, H , 2·•, WOii 6-2.
""' ..... kens S.n Marino 11. Oo-v O
Hemet 1'. Palm Sorllles 2
Sunl'ov Hlh 1'. KennedV 1 ~ 17, J.W NQrth 0
Notl't Dame, Sllermen 0.1 f . El Ool'.00
t !Notre o.,.,,. wills on ..,,_, 11-m
Le9UN e..cr. IS. CerrllOI 3 Woodbrldsle 14. Sonora 4
Petm Sorlfle\ 1', Central 2
Alllemtll'e 12, Geflr ' Indio 12, EN1W811u 6
F u1W10n 11, Own1en 7
Le c~ 11. Le Quinta 1
Los Allamt1ol 17, u.... l
.,... ........
DAVEY'S LOCK•• C~ 9-dl) -6
tloets, IXJ ant11n. 2 ,.a!OWlll, 160 bonito, 6
1>arracucta, '7 c::atlclo ties•. 1• Mnct lieu, '5 madllf'el, I calMllOft, .. M:UIP!n. 52 ..... INll'll.
l mallo ~
N•WPOln' LANDMO -2 tloel, J4 af'!91W ..
35 sand llau, 132 callCo lleH, I bonito, 4
llallbut, 1 Velowfall, J macMrel, 6 foelt fltll,
I IOAolll. 11 ~.
~ •
" •
~ H•MMll Ofl "-A~ ••• n.n.Y"s ,.,... ._.. 0-Cltll)
Jwd1911 •• ()Mr
Oc.-View 9f '°""' Terr~ 1.0t ~ pt SlrnJ V*'t l.OfMIOC •• t\l9N Melt~ .. "· JoMaft .. Oft! .. Saft!• Mar1e E.,_MU al MMM
lufrCIUIM at ldholl
NOfttl T~ 1t F-'alll V...,,
Matw Oii a1 c~
LI WllMn 9f DowfllV
v.mura at TilouMlld °"'' Torrwa •I St. l'N
Cerrlloa at H.,, NewtlurY ,,.,_ at Senta ..,...,..
8urtlanll at •lellenl
I-A
Today'a Wld CM'9 GM* (l:lS)
(A) Ullland af aUllldoull
<•> s.v-•• Sente ....
(C) a.lflow .. at HooW (0) HH Wliloft Ill ~ MoNc.a
,,...., '1nt ......... (JllJ)
Seddlltledl al Kemadv
A WM Cwd wll1ftW af ~ Hiii
""'"""" •• Mayfer ,,,__ VllleY ef CO¥ll\a
Gerdel! Grove at w.tern ......._.,. ., Gllqdlll
ClllYOtl at Doll LU90
Soult\ Hiii el Charter Ollk a-Part at C~ V ......
e Wiid Carel wannw · at CulYW CltY
C Wiid Card winner et EIMMO-
Ollndora at V e1et1c1e
Le Habra al Diamond a.r
La Quln1a et Tuatln
WelnUI ., \Illa Park
0 Wiid Cerd wtnnw al LA Mlradl
2•A
~l"IMV'a 'lrV R911M 9-():IS)
Monl9bello et Woodbrldoe
Canvon at SI. lernarel
Wiid C..rd winner et Mollldalr
C..plalr-Vatlev al Le Wna
Alemenv at Mlulon Vltto
8r•wttv el Pelm SP'llles
Arllnoton at ltlm of Ille World
SI A11lllonV al Arroy0
S.UllU' at Noire o.me. Sherman o.A•
L~ Hiiis el ~ C.tllol"
Senta Fe at ,.,.,.., Stw
CP\amlnacle el Alllocle Vll/llrf
Keo.er •• cor-Onlarlo at Cet1lral
C.Jon el El Monie
Oranoe et San Clemenle
""" IOMt ,.. ..... """" Qtll 4-A
I. ~. 23·2; 2. It ..... !\ lf-6; 1 ,_taln
Valltv. 21+1, 4. TholMeftd O.U, 22·7, S.
Edison, IH·I; 6. 9-, tt-2-1; 7. St. Paul.
1•·4, I Sf. JoMoll, 11·3. f. Han, 21-4· I; 10
Simi Vatlev, l,_I.
Of' >·A
l KeMed\I, 21·5; 2 C'"'*'I• \lelr(, :IC>-1, ) L.e MWMI. 12·1; ._ Cllarter 0., 21-l; S.
Olemolld aw, :IC>-3. 6. Velenda, ••: 1
Canvon. 16-1·1, I. Covina, 17·4; t. lelflower,
17·4·1; 10. Wntar11, 14·10.
Ct~ l·A
1. Arnwo. 11-0-1; 2. WOOCllll'ION. If-•. ). Notre Oeme, 2l·J; t. S.n Cllmente, 11••, S.
COf"Qfla, 1'·4; 6. Anlelocle Valev, 15·3·1, 7. El
Monte. ll·S; t. Minion Vlalo, 11·7; t. Montdaw,
11-1. 10. Le wna, 11-2-1,
.... •Wlfl
CON,la•MCI llM,IMALS
(llftt-lf·S-)
TwMlllY"a lclr9 uun 111, Ulall I09 (Liken lead ..-i...
3·21 Delles 110 Oenver 106 (0 ... , 1HC11 ser1el,
l-21
Tlflllllt'•~ Allenla al lkKton, S p.m. (Win ti.d, 2-21
Chlcego at Oetrolr, S p,m. (Detroit ~
Mf"lft, l·I)
n.wMl'f'• 0-
LMen •I Uleh. 7:l0 P.m.
Oenv..-•I OdH, 5 P.m. '"*¥'• ~ 8o\lon •I Allanta, T8A
O.troll er Chlea9o. T8A (If -wrvl Satllrdll¥'• 0-Ul•l'I et L.Hen, 12-.30 P.m. (" ~)
Oelle1 et Denver. T8A Ill MCHMrv)
5""*'('1 ca-
Atten•• 1t lollll<l, 10 •·"'-llf neceuarv)
ChicAPo •• Detroit, TIA (If neceuarv)
Lahn 111, J&u 10f
UTAH (10t) -lavaronl 2·3 2·2 '· Malone 10-21 1·t '11, Eaton 4-1 2·3 10, Hensen 6-14 1·2
IS, St~lon t-1' 7·f 23, Balley 12-20 4-6 21,
Rotl'I 0-0 0-0 o. Tolall Q-t2 23-31 !Of.
LOI AMG•LH(IH) -A.C.~Mll 2·3 1-2
5, Wortlly 12·20 2·4 71, Abdul·Jal»er S-ll 4·5
14, Jofwl-1 10-11 0-0 20. Scott 10-21 1-2 24.
:_. 1·4 l-1 l , M. TllOtnPlon 7·t 4·5 II.
ltamol1 0-0 0-0 O.TOlals 47 .. ll-1' 111.
SUAIW~
Utall J2 77 If l l-109
Loa A""'91 37 12 71 U -111
T'llrw-POinl llOeb-Scott 3, HMMft 2,
Wormy FOl/llld out-Eeton, AIMU-JaOOet. ll~
llOunch-Ulall so (MeloN 1'), Loa ..,..... cs
IM. T'llomc>toll lll. AslfUs-utall JD (Stock Ion
24), Loa ... .,...._ 2t (~ la>. Total
fouls-utall 21, Los AnM1a 23 Tectwtl-cats-Melone, Los ..,..... lll9al .,.,,... 2.
A-17,SOS..
VOLL•YaALL """ ~ ...... a~ l'LAYOflftS
4·A Ollerte11'•
Marina def. Santa Monica, 1s-11. 14• 16. 14· 16, 15· 12, 15-1.
Newclort Herbor Olf. ~. 10-IS. 15·17, IS-7, 15·11, 15-11.
EdlM>n d9f. Dena Hilts, IS·S, 14-16, II-IS, 1H. 15-2
LoYoll dlt L'"""'8 leadl, 11-15, 15-9, lH, IS-17
...
..
AstitcAin
time for
Laguna's
'Quilters'
By VIDA DEAN
Of ... Delr .........
"The airls arc fantastic," said Ven
Spttaleri ... rve seen the play three
umcs."
The sentiment voiced by the
Laauna Playhouse Foundation board
president seemed to express the
opinion of tbe more than 400 attend-
tnj the benefit performance of
"Quilters" Saturday evening at the
Laauna Beach theater. And like
Spitalcri, many had seen the prize-
winnina play several other times. It's
JUSt that food.
.. The a>rls" arc members of the all-
femalc cast of seven who joined the
thcatcraocrs for homemade desserts
and champaane on the patio follow-
ing the musical-drama.
Between bites of such things as
lemon tone. brownies and and a
vanety of cakes made by theater
volunteers, guests were full of praise
for Karen McBride, Kern Aa1e1 ..
Colleea Dua, Trtcla Grlffla, Carolyn
Miiier, Liu Picotte and Laara
Pry11od•. The ma&nificcnt seven had
stitched together the histories of
women who crossed the prairies to
settle in the West.
Proceeds from the benefit will help
........................
lreland-boa:nd cut memben LIM Picotte aacl ka.ren
Anaela (top row) wit.la Tricia GrlfflD. Colleen Dmm. Karen
llcBrlde, Carolyn Miller and Laa.ra PrysCoda. .
finance the cast crossing of the ocean
to present the production at Dundalk .
Ireland. as the the U S. entr; tn the
23rd annual lntemattonal Communi-
ty Festival. The production won
state. regional and nauonal categones
for this opponunity.
··we should make about $30,000
tonight." said Kathy Harwltz, co-
chairman of the benefit with Sa1an
JalU'H I . Both women arc on the
playhouse board of directors and
Hurwitz, under the name Kathy
Collins. has performed an numerous
community theater plays including
one at Laguna last November
Twenty-four in tht" rompany wall
bt aomg 10 Ireland. according to
general manqer Jody J olmstoa
DavldlOIL "Also. thett wall be those
going to cheer for us.·· (Gary Sbplro
could be in the cheering stttton
because he won the opportuntt~ pnze
ofa tnp to Ireland.)
Pnor to 1he production. guests had
altcnded a "counlr) celebration" at
the ad1accnt Fesuvarof Arts grounds
that wa5 filled with balloons and 1hc
smoke of barbecue.
Tony Roma people cooked up 400
chickens and pounds and pounds of
nbs dripping with sauce. With that
they served baked potatoes, com on
the cob.coleslaw. beans and buns.
Country casual was indicated as the
Saaan Jahraua and Roma-
fllled plate.
ature -to most that ~med to mt'an
v.estt'm The most!\ denam-<lod
group included Beuy and Glenn
Tvaball of C'orona del Mar. 1t.hO'le
son MarkTtarnbaJI as musical director
at the thea1er and Terry and Steve
Miller, Amanda and Michael Elam,
Jady and Bill Barry, Cooale Mo~lud, actor Royal Duo. Mary
Loa Albe r t (den1med and
rhinestoned). C.thertne and an1)t1C
director Doag Rowe, the Tom
Sa.aUey1, Ba rbara and PaaJ West·
brook, who presented Ro"'e v.11h a
piece of an for "Quilters" which wall
be hung an the 1heater. and pla}house
board of directors including Pat
Kolleada, the treasurer of the group
llOOP·llACL&AY
The cnpamlenl or Valerie
louvcna Koop to Or Lac:blan
Maclcay Jr hu ~n annou~ by
htt parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert
Michael Koop of Corona dcl Mar. A
Novembt'r wcdd1n1 1s planned in
Corona del Mar
The bnde-clcct is a l,nlduatr of
Corolla del Mar H1ah School and
auended Oran&e (' oas1 Collcgt". She as
a real estate qtnt with her family's
firm in tht' Ncwpon-Me~ area.
Her fiance. \On of Lauchlan
Macka' and Be' erl)' Parsons. re-
ceived fus bachelor of science deirtt
from un and graduated from the
Autonomous l nl\ er\lt) of Guadala-,ara Medical School He 1s complet-
tn&a fi, e-)ear rcs1denC\ 1n patholOI)
at VC'I Medical Center-Long Beach
Memonal \.1cd1cal < entl."r v.hert he 1s
chief resident
FOR.EM.AN-HEARD
~1r and \1r'> ~heldon LtRo'
Fo~man of 'e"' pon Beach haH
announced thl' eng;igement of their
daughter S~dne' F.rnt Foreman to
\\ 1lham (um Heard ol Ph1ladt'I·
ph1a
The hnde-10-bt: 1') a graduate ot
'e"'port Harbor High \chool
Da' td'>on ( ollege in Da' 1d~'n I\ (
and (al ~tale Fullenon
Her tiance ts the son ol 1\1 r and
Mr; C'harle~ Frank Cum of \.1acon.
Ga He graduated from Marnn High
School. Da' 1dson C'ollege and nov. 1s
LAMBIRT H-CHENOWETH
~pnl Cht'no"'eth tormerl) of
Costa ~fr-sa and no"' a ~•dent of
Truc~ec and John J Lamb1nh of
Truckee "'ere mamt'd \1a\ ., 1n ~\
Joacham·s Catholic Church. Costa
Mesa ~ reccpuon for ., S guests
foUo"'ed in th<' ( ountn Sade Inn.
"lewpon Beach
The bnde 1s the dauJ}lttr of l\1r
and Mrs. Ted C'henoweth ofH1nlUt'
She wore a floor-ltngth "'halt satin
and taffeta gov.n wuh a ruffied
chiffon o"er5ktn. Her s"'ecthcan
neckline "'as accented w11h a chiffon
Valerie Koop. llano-•
Lachlan llacl•y Jr. · · .
s1ud }1n1 at Westminster TbcoJ<>s>c;al
Stminal} in Ph1ladelph1a.
The couple arc pt.nntn& to ID&tl)
June 26 1n SL James Ep1.::opal
( hurch. 'ev.pon Beach
BUR.R18-TUR.1'ER
Melinda Mane Burris of Hunt-
ington Beach and Joel Fraokltn
TurnerofTurlock plan tomalT) Aua.
20 1n the Fa1f'1ew Communtt}
Church C'osta Mesa.
Their parents are Max T and
Be'erh J Bums of Hunttnl"on
Beach and ( laude E and Lorena A
Turner ofT urlock.
The future bnde ts a graduate of
"1anna H1&h School and Cal StaLC
an1slau!> "'here her fianct also
graduatt'd He 1s an alumnu~ of
Red"'ood (It} High School.
ruffie and her '-hapel-length veil WAS
held b) a headpiece of wb11t sati)l
flowers. desa&ned by the bride. Stk
earned gardentas. white frecsia and
hhes of the 'alle'.
Robin J Roscben) was the matmit
of honor and Susan Weldon Wiss
maid of honor
The bndcgroom IS ~ SOD of Or.
and Mrs Joseph Narkevitz. He wa'
attended b) l..tt Bums as best man
and R°'er Spencer. groomsman.
Follow10g a honeymoon m Cancun
and Cozumel. the oC'Wlyweds will live
an Trucktt where she 1s employed by
the Trucktt Rl\er Bank and he is
w11h the state ofCalafomta.
Submit your nuptial news ·
The Dall> Pt/or 14-anu 10 sh•re .\Our wMdmg or e~menr
announamen1 141lh lhe comm unit) "'"make JI ea.f} for you. too!
Cat.laertne and Doq Rowe, co-ebal.nnall Kat.lay Barwlts.
llaaldan wm Brady (plald ah.I.rt) a t reeepdon with Betty.
muatcal cllrector llark and Glenn Turnball.
Ju51 fi/J our cop1~ ofouren~men1 and weddmg forms. You can either
pick lhem up m our lobb.\ ar JJO "-Ba\ 51 . Costa Mesa.. Monda} rJ1ro«4h .
Fnds) from 8 a.m ro .S p. m . or m&1/ .iour l'C'Q&Jnl WJrh a siamped, se/f.
addressed envdo~ 10 the Wedd1n1 Dt-parrmenl Dail\ Pi/01. P. 0 . llox 1560
Com .\fcsa 91616 ·
Wcdd1111 and engagement ne14S JS published on• spa~vailabk basis.
WHAT: Pubtlo .-of.,, A1 IOf'9d perce1 of l8nd contanlng llPP(01dmatety a.~ equare r..t. located
et 2e05 Weetmtn.ter f'tece, Coete MMa (per map <on Ne In the Ctty a.ti·a offtoe). wNct1 11 ~.Tobeaotdu &
WMIMt 11:00 e.m., Flidey, Mey 27, 19U
,.. wn •u•
_. .. ""' Aillll 01•1 t I 1 t/I,_....._
~-0.... .... n,.DrM
0.-Mlla.C• --
NI.IC ll)llC(
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
.. Ofenge Coast DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, May 18, 1988
CALL 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-6800
. ;
You can now call the Dally Piiot Claaalfled ~t. on Saturdllr morning from l:OO to 11:30 a.m. to pl809 ~r Su~ end llondiJ eda • ... ... MALUTATI _,,_
llH --'1911 MISC. RINTALS a1••••111rrm ................. ..... ...
F•IALI c__,. IA. c..,,.. 1m
__ .....,.
" .. ~ net ············ .. -... ...._ ... _ .... _ 1m -'--11• ~ '* ... ..._ .............. "" .......0..,. .....
MOUSIS/CONDOS .... ,, .. s... 1.00 -'-,.. ...... J19e ~-· ............. -.....................
O..OIC.. .._ im '-, ... .....__ 1111 ........ ...._ ........... .. ..,...ca.. .......... ...
C:.-J 11,CJ 0-0f _..._... IUI --rm ............................. ,..,, ..... .._ ........ .... --... --0.-ISTJ APAaYMINTS .... ,.-.. l1a. -···· ............... Jl\4 ftUllF l•IAllOll --... •001 _,_ 1•
....,. __ ,,. .. ..•.... c----~o·•
, ____
I-o-.i ... ._,., ... 1140 IOATS , ............. ,.,, •1 '--•tOO
_ ....
MM :::t...i. 110 ........................ ..., . POii c--· ICD• ., ... _ 162) _.._.. ... 27., .............. . .... ...... -·-•CD• c..--.... 1'11 ..... '°" .... ..._ ............... ... ,. .. U f.,. IGIJ) HlllAU c--.. _ 1'IJ ........ --0.-4111-. .'61tt ......... ..._.,. ,., . -·-11).M c--,..,. Ill. I ., •• II ._. .,. c--... 6114 ....,___. ---,.,. ...... "°' ...__ ., .. ...... 1011
'°'° HOU SIS/CONDOS UlftOYMlllT ---,.., e• ... MU ~ ,.. ....... .,., .,,. .............,.,._...
~ Jab ?lo:J )6Sot -c .... '----. ~-... ~ .... .. ,.. .......... .... .. .. ,__ 1(141 --?IClt -----,.... ._ UJO ..... .... -........ ......... . . .,
~-ow --11(17 ,..__ a.a ~--"" OW' -.. ... -. ... MllC. --OSI
, __
1 I -~ o-.i ,.. ................ •1• ._ IOIO
~·-"'t , ........... 1117 --,.. .......-.-..... .am '--·· ••• = • •• -·-a.I
, __
111• --.. ............... .. ,, IOll ---· ~ ~-,.,. _ ...... ,.,, ...... -.. .. .,
s-c-,. ti,.,.. JIJ2 UM'-,.,, ..._..._ .I .. AUTOMOnYI --{--'• 1-..,..._.-..., 11 ).o
_.,_ ,.., •••••••• ...... .OIO ---.. ., ,... . s... ..... --11.0 ,...__ ~ 4!011 .__.....,,... .. ., -...... ...... ,,. .... .,.,..,,,.,,. .:.L• ---· ,,.., s-c-,, ... --'-1'1• IBUllCIAI. ,.,. -4!011 -...... ~ -c--I°"' "::.. _,,,.:i ,_,. .o .. --71 .. .,.. -1-M -...... .._,__ -4IOIJ ....... -1-.. ·-• --1110 --...... ,.. =~· c--. • ._ 4!01• , ...
'-....... 71'2 -'--i-. c.--. 4!011 --YICI MISC. a.l . .--JI)) -"-,.. -°"' • _ .. _ ...., ~~ _..._ ,,., ,_ MfO --........,./fwt/Alt .., -•z•CNmY --... --JI .. ~ ...... ....,._ -..... ....... )• -~ ?11• _,_ ......, ..., ._ .........
--~ J17'1 ..... a a • •• . om-,..._..,a...,... ..... aa .................. ....... 0..-...... ...
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
PUBLICATION OEAOUNE
Mondey ....... Sat 11:30 AM
Tueedey. ..... . Mon 5:30 PM
Wedneeday .... Tuee 5:30 PM
CLASSIAEO OFFICE HOURS
T~Servtc. ~ 8·00 AM-5:30 PM
S.twdmy 8:00 AM-11:30 AM
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY
The Ody Plk>t strlYes fOf ettlc:•eucy Md ecc:uracy
However, OCCUionatty errors do occur. Pteue
listen Whet! your ad is reed b** Md ct'9dt your
ad dally Report errors Immediately to 642-5678
The Daily Pltot ecx:ept1 no Rablftty for eny trrOf In
an edvertlMment fOf wt1'ctl It mey be rnponsible
except f0< the COit ot the IPKle ectualty occupied
by the enOf. Credit can only be allowed'°' the first
lneertlon
DIRECTORIES ......... ~ 0r.,..co.i c.. °"'*-""'° PloC .... &I-. TellkllO °'*'-...... _
Thlnday ...... Wed 5·30 PM
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
540-1220
496-6800
Fridey ........... Thu'* 5:30 PM
S.turdey .......... Fri 5:30 PM
~ ............ Sat 11:30 AM
aumn..Counter
Mond9y~ 11:00 AM-5:oo PM
142-5171
----------
INI bt1tt hr Slit Ctntul 1002 Cost• Nt11 1024 llnpert ludi 1119 lalMI W... 2124 luL .._,. 11411ftf11! .... 1111 lalha Pnianla C..ta •IA 2114
ltaH1/Cea•o1 --------CILLHE Piii Sir 28A 18A Vny. Lrg t:Q Attrw:t n w .. 111de 18R 18X. patiO. trig, dhw, 2"? ----------.--..----"'l..... ;:>Ba dbl Oil dbl ffplc., um IELClllT crtyrd, steps to bch l 2BR 1'1\oBA h• Nice yd. pool. ator. In gated ur•-UUI ... all Ou1et St $188K Large Decorator perfeci JBR .convenient shopping gar $950 Incl grdnt & wtt cmplx. Nr GldnW1tl ..-211 JU flliialll Wcalfield ... IS llaGM ,aro By O""ner 64•-9079 Townhome Premium IOI. S 1100/mo. 67J.-3n3 548-1366 or 848-2389 Warnef. le75. 541-3391 .,.,.,.. 3rd ftool' Apt With tipee-
3 Bedroom plus "-la... -G marble lloors. crown 3BRl1BA Lo tvnorm • lg Beautiful Spanl1h-tlla 2BR 28A CONDO 2~ o:!'A.. ooo21ABA• .. =: t8CUlar ftool' to calltng IPAll .. 11 NEW LIST.II moldings Wrtl sett qu1cldy d pl , .._, ,_.~. · -VIEWS of Newport suite. $ 1"2 900 '"' EG; ;i ~ =' ,. 81 5675 00011 ingrm. pa ho, tr . stepe twn"*9. 2BR 2 ~.court Waharld~. 11'1\ .. patio, mo. C8ll Maureen White Harbof' & the oc:e.n Gw· Large, ettracttw aptl In •
BH&G 751-5000 ~p-ElSTSIDE C I OPEN FRIDAY 10_2 10 bch S 13951yrly yard ~ pvt patio. gerega cerport. l1501mo. 180-.5000 °' 758-l549 agaa MQ.Wtty poo4. cw-DMutlful gerden Mttlng.
A llllEM9EA ~ 1Wf ~ WHCIAl. ftETWOA
COLDWeu.. BANl(C!RC
•• • OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 67S-9250 ()( 786-9353 & pertlmg space $1000 Call CENTVAY 21 BERG. 11)1! la&..V -tom '1nter1or. 's1.001mo. Pooll1pa; garao• or 6 • \ 1 H "· t Rem..Oeled 3BR 1 ·BA 28 HILLSDALE New 3BR -Oen custom mo AYI June 998-343"4 9e2..aetl ~ HI 850-1400 Mk few Bot> carport. Sorry, no pata.
t '1 .. 1"' I ne,. gourmet kitchen Mona Ruggieri 760-5000 hm XJt quiet loct Unlurn •CHARMING 1 Bdrm llJW YllJll \t'W1"'\"4°'fl' 1~· \ 11 Vonk• •SEVERAL LOCATIONS ~ ~ • • ~ , .. ao;te-• bdrm suite. for· $3000 mo yrty 2 lO Gar-Quiet Yard RefflQ No . V\ '\.. ,.._., ~. 28drm 28a S800
• -"la Oil>l"\9 ""oak PM· REAMRC net Balboa Is Alty Bkr Peta. S6501mo+ dap. L--:, r:m~2~ REAL.TOA$. Cenu ..... 2112 398 w Wilson 631-5583
E.'lX'-., th.• I II''
IElCHIT
11,180,000
The bog one that did., 1 c;+>•
eway • yet' cus•om1:"l:
5BR -4 SBA home J • ••
places. pool spa & "' ,,..
fall. used b,.ck na• "'
feet for Alfrf'"' • •
1a1n1ng
144-IOH
GOVERNMENT ,.. Mf
'1uet BreaklHt n(>Ok, I coope<allon 673-8700 2 183 M•....., 6'2·3785 gat ' -------tr pie Owners have ...,... loft, 2Ba, FIP. encl gar, 111·1U ,_ 1 Bedroom le30 IEEO DOW,.,IYlllElfT1 purchased anottier \f'\\ I \. 1.,.-YI I~ \ "I I hlMI E SIDE all new 3Br 1Ba, tennis ct. IP•. pool. LARGE H.B. Condo.,walk Walk to bMC:tt. No pell. 28drm 1Ba $750
S2•9 000 Cun Hert>ens RCALT':JAS • Ptaiuala 2117 yard. patio. dedl, Fr $1400. By Own 638-9751 to beach 2BR 2~BA. $850/mo. 76CM>344 301 Avocado &42-9850
P•CttG to• ~,.,3 ., ,0 ,...,_ u 631-1266 • doors. gardnar -lniat fl44 ~27 .. f'°'· lK93~,S:-*..._....dee 28R 1'.-'BA -------
• • t• e 1 ~i _ --CLOSE TO BNchl 28' S11501mo 650-39&2 • ~ mo * -·--·7 1 Bedfoom 1845 ,,~ 51'l ot•e ·., ~:; ... UCl-E" 18a Yearly no-dogs •E'SIDE CONDO• mr a:cm mr. •Ull ISU• "7:"titi poolS9~S ~ 28dnn 11.4Ba $780 •e ,.1.,e 1)---M-"Oot of Su~ Mega-Parking $1100/mo Avall 08' e 28r 2,~ double 3bf 2ba, lrplc, AC. 2-air w 1 72'f..a1.on2~11 2"1 W Wll90n 631~
• • ., • ... 1SI ' zme R·2 can be 2 UMt 611 548..sa.1• ~ frplc d gerega, yard $1~/mo. 38r 28a trpl:x W/Yiew! _pa_a _______ 1--------
' • ~ " 1><111 Avt'lf rt ltac~ 11'9 Of single lamlly $25 000 lovely remodel ocnfrt 1\99 ~:n~· poo1 ' S~=· Avaitabla S/1 875-eOH LeUa 918-7~719 •BEAUTIFUL 38R. 2'h8A lee.tllla1• 1•a,f, ~Q-~ • , '" w~ •ds r..,. yrly income Won't Last lonndiv orcouple Some &42:9113att 7pm Woodbridge 2BR 1BA LIOOISLEHoma.L.rg48r axtralarge,$1625. 11111 ............ * BOAT OWNERS• $309 000 Call LIZ or res1rrctions req'd Winter upltrs end unit, many up.'. 38•. lam. rm, din rm, 2 •EXTRA NICE 1BR, lrg te ~·••la Corona del Mir l 022 38R <' , Bath Boat &lip CHUCK JONES only $900/mo 856•3120 E Side Single family home. grades anoc amenltlel. patlol. St to St. $2350 deci!, retrlQ. & 1toraga •IY OWNEA * s3;0 ooo 111•1650-&413 631-1266 or 6'&-5743 __ _ 3BR 1BA Newly re· 1895 673.,e785 /mo. 1yr~•875-6915 le95 * 120-9"& * .... 2 If
FARROW REAL ESTATE I ~i~~ . C.naa ,,. •ar 2122 modeled 2 car gar Lg OUSE •BAY & OCEAN VIEW• Nllll-1H4
AFFOll&IU ELIUICI •• r lU ... lQl4C(I ~~,~~~_;'sg1~•.:_: • ..,.. luc• I ~~2'·!~~~1oa.1rp1c, above'\ t>eaut1tu1 China
0 >1• 1"<11ry wl sode lights 2 ·tzr 2bf 2ba 2-car-gw. beaut nlpets (818)7"-M89 E 2 .... 1\.111All near lannil c:ourtl. $1600 Cow 28r 2Ba lg den. gar 111 .............
from S 1 00 v Reti-1 t...,
l1nqven1 la• pr)~"''' o '
repo s For curr"n' 1
call 1-800--45 1 74•c. E••
2239 also ~n everr ng'
1rpics 3 nuoe bdrms. 7 1 patio $1900.159-1552 or (714)548-2482wtlnda. 2 stcwy. 1 gwega. patio, longterm &48-1155. $1150 157J.-1892• Security buldlng. aunkan
o ""Q~·•s tam1ty rm wtlg Saa Clta•le 1076 28 R lB.C. Pv1 Bdl lplc HUGE •BR 28A. F Rm S10501mo. 875-4912 Agt FURN°' untum 2er den •SHARPlll• showers. pool, ancld ldd
lfWPtlTlf"HTS
IUITl
8adt on Mar~ et De-r
al«' trite a drPar'I"
wy l:vmg rm ..,,11 o I
t9 oelhng fff'~I&<'" O vf
IQ<*tng commur>1t• r> e>I
l bdrm w alk to cvP•,.
tblng -Perle<:' srar1,., r
rnvestor un • n,"
$11-4 .900
lH-1100
(,I l ~ I I 1 N "'
~ \I I' I
---'·
Sunny ya rd $286 000 . am ' . ' • 2BR 2BA. 2 car encl~ gar1ga1. Ramo •I•
r ~ So WeatSC 3Br2Ba cot-hkups Nl smkl pe11 $1295 C ell Tarry 8ert>ef crpt, 2 c:w geir, tennll,nrBloCanyon w • .,.., • ..._.. w · 54$-7558
0 ·, • "-~· ., DonaldPletf 631_1266 .......... grdnr yrd.Nupnt,tndryl 2 car gar. beaut yrd 2BR28Allgtlt/alrycondo. 1M01f,2'M>a.2fl p.pool, /d...,. ..._..1 •unite. 941-8408 or
WHY PAY REIT? l • ·~i~\. lage De.an vu potenttal, $11 50/mo 760-9019 751-6190 or 549-9823. balcony c11 to bay. $19751mo'. 4/mnth min $1200/mo. 875-7698
., ~ ...,1 ~~ lt>os l:'~• frpt beam ce ilings Summer1 furnished 2Br.I RUSTK:REMODPRIVATE $1570 (213)1120-3~22 720-968001'722-7007 FABULOUS .day & night 1~flll1Df
... eit• •e"" _·.:.,..._,:.... S22!~2~?o;** 28a 1900slt,gar,tennls ,2BA.BA.GAR,WIDHKUP 2BR2BA9thflr.Beytront, NEWPORT SHORES vlaw1Upstairs2bf2ba, Large18dnnMllt&ek•&
l '°" 2 BACK BAY Nearly pool gated Jasmine ADULTS NO PETS $795 oceenvlawl 12001/t,aec. Crossfrom bch. 38R 2'/t 1~ ~1:o?rar. ~ F~. NEW: ~.
• ~land 3000s I 58 38a hou9e Cteetc S2100 720-3178 CLOSE INt 67S-0097 2 car pntng $1500/mo. BA Av A 1 L N 0 w ' room• mo tita, drapal. pelnt, vanity.
• a•g1! S26<l 900 r By Owner leataJ1 LOWER COM houM 2br ~ 2BR 2'i't8A 2 Call 8:30-5:30 955-19451 $12951mo 7f0-1108 111 833-e233. 673-1181 Gerega $850 631~272
'"·~; ':3 ' •D "•6-()q-41 619 726-11100 ~eut1tC1d" 2ba. lrg llv rm. gar. yard story QOndo, frplc. 2 car •BAYFRONT. Exclual¥e Nklaty upgreded 38R Fabuk>us deatgnar 2BR 2 BEDROOMS In the
---4 19 Begonia $2200/MO gar. WID, refrlg, patio, lido Panln..ia. Boat dip Lower Duplex. Stepe t 18A w/whlte vault•d e.auuful C... Grer1eda IEWPllT IEllm aera Zll2 • &40-4924 • Community poo11tennta. avt. 2er 2'1tba, frpl, 2 car bch 2 car gar. F/p, patlO wood calllng1. frptc, ~ From $715 gu paid
I /. I II. CUlllll FIJEI tcR•--HT lmW s RP BR sma11 pet <>ti HMr ea-oar. poo112500. 673-3313 s 1400 975-4912 Agt dacit, ano• gar. lndry. ocn, •oo Marrlm8c way
' fl Ill/ I I fl I l BR Iott 2 'BA 2 car gar-twlllllrR HA 2 1BA Duplex, n y 0 n I v I c t 0 r I • harbof &. Cataltn• ........ )ult Nit of Herbor
•
• I ,,J.,, 111,. age large 101 ·s299000 16 Avallabla for Yearly & ocean side of PCH Gar-11150/mo 675-4912 Agt •WTILlff* PartotunfumllhadttouM28R. Stape to bch. $1400 mo. 9n,1911 1" f~ ., l'iur 1 Call L•Z Of Ctiuctc Summ41ft Cont.cl Jett ege, laundry S9501mo Nice 3BR 2BA patio hm 1 gar. lrplc. · Drive by 214~ Femteal & ...,....,..._,,,__...,......_.....,....,_..,,-
J ry •31 1266 Jacobs 675-4630 To Avad now 863-1390/dya F....,. 2 car gar $1450-NOO/mo ftnt/llt nlpeta. call Sharyl i 675-8427 2BR 18A $700. 18A 18A 11; /-\~.'I~ ones 0 • or .,,...., · 261-4!092 Of 261-~1 $550 New cri>t drpe
646-57•3 see. dnve by •001 Sea· SPYGLASS. oc:e8rl. bay & WEST.SIDE Drive by •2• v 11ta •'°'Marianna. • • 111/IU. 2.., ,., pek'lt: ate. Nio9 ~
3" •f Cont "'9l C. I~~~-? shot• Open Daily 12_. clty nightllgtttvtewa Suaru, than c all .. d N &ldeloc.Opan~M-f.
•· r larr WIMte lftn 4 Bdrm No Pets AYI 5116 675-49l2 Agt SEA ISLAND. 2br 2'nbe+ nS1~t=.'9n.: 1~~tl CASA DEL MAR APTS . '.!-. --lli-4UO S36001mo 819/340-128• YILUS *HARBOR VIEW HOME den. Almost new. <>Yer-1•7 E. 1atti St.
•I --~~iii-iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiliiiiiiiii •BR 28" ,,., 2 car ...., lo<*• golf cour .. with -·· -• ,_, ..-' OCMI' ' city llght \ltew -HUii
REAL
ESTATE
Cetta •na 2114 IELll CllllS fenced yrd, crnr lot. Gated comm Avail 811 · 2BR. 1BA. pvt atraat, 1 cat
2BA ...._._ wn-,._ '---"' XtrHI 12200/mo. Avl $3500/mo 18e-1500 •. garage. LOOkl out on Big ,...,.._ ·-.-,.,...._, 711. 380--0271 Evea. · · Corona. Yrly rental
yerd Small pet oil 2035 llW LEUlll Sptdol1138R +a., 28A S19501mo No Pata. r9fl
Wallace s1001mo ~ •••-_ •lmW* Upper Duf*x 1n Balt>oe. req'd P1-Hk for
S500 MC. 675..o936 *--"•* 2-5 Bdrm $'900-$5000tmo. SJ*:1ac:ular bay view Cerey Ward, SUnbow ~
2BR upper In tripl9x Lg. Large 3 Br 2,1\Ba, 2 car Marti. ag1 &42-nos WHhar/Dry•r. rafrlg, alty, Inc 131-2242
airy lharp. Lundry rm, attached 'garage, w/d 38R/28A HARBOR VIEW ~· ~11\97~~/mo. SHARP 28R 18A 0upteit.
c • r p o r t . g a r av I . hkupe. frptc, pvt yerda, Home. Community pool. v OC*tn Ilda ot PCt-1. a.r-
***** BRiii IEW
1200 IFF
1ST MONTH'S REHT
801 PAULARINO
•1•1U 1111
•ZlllU .... $700/mo. 498-5388 pool & spa. s12501mo $1850/mo i... &45-e<e12 1111111 MITAL age, leundry. $950/mo.
"*BRIGHTON SPRINGS• RESERVE ONE NOW! or &43-2541. Newpott 8cf\ w.tar front. Avalt now. 863-1390/dys .-Jlfl
Beautiful spacious con-726 W Wltaon St. 5SR. •BA. 4000 "'· bacit Modern 28 R houae. "--t .... ...... • .....
d os 2Br 26a wi den For lnfor Clll 548-7001 bay & clfy lloht• vt.w. re 711~ ~ I MIMI ----
$1050 & 18' 1Ba $695 mocleled $3300
Loe rn a Quiet wet•· , Imo. Jim Supef1orNwpt~.PWI-t MILE TO BEACtt. 28R CALL Ill 1111
..,...,._,. "''"~~ ... w F ...... , (210)498-4379 tatlon anun.-a, 3br 3ba. 1'h&a btt-N, ._..., anc:l • ;,ot;'ku;'°p;;j~ }K.All mll.LY 2111.R 171 •112 ger. pool, tenM, Ml#\&. gwega. ... "to' ltlOP-OA ~17
wl g•r & opnrs No i*• •llWMIUllM'f* • 11800/molM.17~2332 plno.S125/mo.891-e300
CALL Velma 549-2447 2BR. 1'•8A. t.aAMfy rm. PENINSULA YEARLY TOWMiOME
•Clean 2Br 1ea fenced pool, cerJ)Oft w/ator109-*LO 38R 28A upper or 3BR 2'h&A. dbl o-. •lllPI d / W.ik to ltlOpplng & doee IOW9f e>uptex, 1 car gar, to water. t1550/mo yar • gar. w d hkup to bHch. 1115/mo. lrplc, new crpt, $1350ea. WATERFRONT HOMES
$750 553-A Victoria (S250 Off 1111 Mo'a "-'t). IMC
*963-695821 CALL 548-13e7 NEWPOAT SHORES REALTORS 631-1400
•CIMn 3BR 2BA email . •Na 3BR 2BA home. 2 -........ -~----..,1 ywd Garage WI O hkup, TOWNHOME Car garage. frptc, WIO VERSAILLES 18r PI H
275 Mesa Or :iE Lilla new 2BA. patio, htlup Xlnt loc $1400. greet ioc.tlon. aacurtty,
$1200 NO PETS 122-8011 double att.cMd gar. pool, no pell. $125 mo.
-------$1125/mo. NEWPOAT HEIGHTS S.ndy f1W7•t•
3 Bedroom. 2 a.th, Cd-WATERFRONT HOMES. •Spac1ou1 38R 2'MlA 2 y......_ 1er 1175/mo
1eQe Pm Big yard, fir• INC. REAL TOAS 11y twnhma 2 cer Pf'I09 ~ , ciuleC loc .
plaoe, s 11151mo. MUlt 631-1400 frpk. W/D hlUAS), l1«JO ' :::.. ~·144-721; No 1----
l1ilyPilat
•
·• "
Own Any?
Plan To Buy?
ask IOf Pete 751-5000 VERY CLEAN 28A 18A f1LU afll.I Aoenl No,_
38R 1~BA. garega & House. Eut1ld•. l'Jl.e11 {~~g25 ~:i: St. :c:>ti~ 6" 1-1700 "5MACK. BAY-ouPl.EX1oilliii .... liii•ii .. ...,t.-,~-"!liilill>I .".:R .... ll':~
AllO 28R, 18A. ev ... Mey W..SIOE OCEAN VEW 2 Bedrooms, peeo, no CONDO upatr•i HM
30 S7SOlmo."4-1935 28R 2 SBA C d P•ll. 9 .. 5-577t. 1,.IA. nr 8.\#.Plta.
3BR 28A. lwnlly ""· bullt· ttlO/mO. W/O ht!= S.CI &434, &42-2217 :eo:.=.=.dtpOt.
In dllhWHhar' M... ffptc. Avel &/1.1 BAY FAOHT -uiii,iiiiiiiit
Woods, 11375 Muet.. E~t HA hcurtty lMIJ ··-
EASY,
BREEzy
CROCHET ..
If so , we'd like to hear from you .
And , to make it easy we 've come up with a quick-·n-
easy quest1 onna1re in Saturday's Real Estate tab.
Please look for 1t ... Complete and return it to us so
we can deliver a more valuable newspaper to you.
Thanks.
Daily
_ ..
forfteta 751-5000 lllai... · II• ;'All1275/mo Aent/L .. Option.
5 MINUTES TO~ o.., = NM ittlX WA ™~HOMES M801fft0. ,.,. ... unit
28A, 28A. trpc:. 2 cw..... OOftdo ...... d/w, W/d, I AEALTON tlM«JO :~o:,:.-.t.r:,~t lrio·~~:= ;rJ:;.~..:.a~· u'riiiiil.-~... •1·-ve.w. eeciurtey ....... .... _____ ......, __________ _., =:·.:=;,,~
Set y ... ,, ... ,.,.
ell C11111••·
Mt-1671
for information
& surprisingly
low c t,
~
Ctiemical plant
explosion kills
three in Ukraine
MOSCOW (AP) -A chemtcal
fact0ry explosion killed three proplc
but did 001 involve fuel for a new
Iona-ranae nuclear missile, as the
Pentagon claimed, a Forei1n Minis-
try spokc-smao said today.
Gcnnady I. Geras1mov said 1n a
telephone interview that the ex-
plos1on occurred at 7: 15 a.m . on Ma)
12 at a chemical factory in Pavlograd,
about 500 mtles southwest ol Mos-
cow m the Ukraine.
Thrtt people at the plant were
kllled and five were hospnalazcd with
IOJUnes from the explosion. which
occurred in a storage area for indus-
tnaJ explosives. Gcras1mov said.
• Soviet media carried oo repons
about the explosion.
U.S officials in Washington.
speaking on cond1oon of anonymll~.
wd Tuesday the e\plos1on shut
down the only plant in the So\ 1et
Union that makes the main rocket
motors for the new S -24 inter-
continental ballistic m1ss1k
mvolved in the explosion but he said
be dtd not know whether the plant
produced rocket fuel.
Pavlograd, with a P.OPulation of
122.000. is about 30 males cast of the
major industrial c it y of
Dnepropetrovsk Geras1mov said no
evacuation of the area's residents was
ordered after t~ explosion.
The Pentagon said of the explosion.
"Apparcntl). this will delay Soviet
solid-propellant m1ss11e programs."
But Gcras1mov said the explosion
did not cause maJor damage. "It's not
catastrophic." he s.aid.
The SS-24 1s a larg.c I ().warhead
weapon that can be launched from
enhcr underground ~110~ or rail cars.
The So' 1ets began deploying 1t Just
last )'Car on rail car~ Fewer than a
dozen are thought to ha\C ~n made
o pcrat1onal to date
I •
The Defense Depanment said 1n a
statement Tuesday that the c'plo~1on
"destroyed several buildings at a
Soviet propellant plant tn Pavlo-
grad."
Geras1mov said propellant wa~ not
The SS-~4 1s one ol two IC BMs in
the So\ 1ct arsenal that are mobile.
The other 1s the liS-25. which 1s
earned on a truck launc~. The
l 'n1tcd States has }'et to deploy any
mobile long-range nuclear missiles.
although the Reagan adm101stration
1s pressmg Congress to develop a rail
launcher for the M'\ m1ss1le.
A fierce fire burn.a on a Soviet pauenger
liner canytnc Comma.nlat Youth Leape
member• on a Yiait to J apan. EleYen people
died u they alept and dozena of otheta were
injured. The ahlp carrlM 295 pauengera
and 129 crew. ·
lraniansattackJapanesetankeringulf
By The Associated P ress
MANAMA. Bahrain -Three Iranian specdboatf,
attacked a Japanese-owned chemical earner in the Strait
of Hormuz today. setting 11 ablaJe and forcing llS crew to
abandon the vessel. sh1pp1ng source!> said. The 6. 730-ton
craft. the Panamaman-flagged .\ce Cllem1. put out a
distress signal at 8 a.m . (9 pm POT Monday). according
to the gulf-baSC'd shipping execu11ves. who spoke on
cond1uon of anonym1t) ... Ma) Day' Ma) Day' We are
under anack. \\ e are bemg approached by four gunboats ...
radio mon11or~ heard a voice from the Ace Chem1
shou110&-the execull\ es said Onl) three of the gunboats
attacked, the execu11 .. es said A sahage tugboat that was
1n the v1cmit}' picked up the seamen and brought the tirt-
aboard the earner under control. the) said
French to renew dett with Iran
PARIS -Premier Michel Rocard said today that
France will keep ns word after three French hostag~ J,n
lebanon were released and w 111 re-establish d1plomatlt'
relations with Iran. Rocard told Foreign M1omer Roland
Dumas to begin the process The two countncs Qrokc
d1plomauc lies last summer The hostages. held by pro-
lran1an h111e Moslems s1m:-c 1985. were freed May 4.
Then-Premier Jacques Chirac said on v.elcommg the
hosta&es lb.at Iran had 1nterve~cd lo obtain their release
and that diplomatic relations were MW 1>9ssi~e. 'The
foreign minist.Cr has. b)' my proposat and the decmon of
the president. rcce)ved today.instru"Ct10ns to re-establish
diplomatic relauons with.the(lsla.mic) Republic of Iran:·
Rocard told rcponen after a C"amnet meeting. Iran has
~1d it has influence over Leban~ groups holding
'-' C)lern hostages.
Sikhs glve up slege at temple
.\M RITS.\R.~ India -The last .i6 Sikh extrcl'r11sts
holed up in the Golden l t'mple surrendered today and
eme-rgt'd w1lh their hands up. endmg a 10-day siege of
S1lh1sm's holiest shrine. officials said. Pohct shot· and
killed one extremist when ~IC tried to Oee during the
surr~Mer. and th~ others committed suicide by
swallo "' ingc)anideeapsult's. ""All of them havecom_e out.
No terronst 1s inside the complex." said Puruat:i st.a\e
police commander K.P.S. Gill. SarabJ~t Singh. adminis-
trator of the A.mntsar d1stncL said. "The temple ts in
control oftht' S«urity forces ·· >\t least )"7 people. niostl~
S1lh m1lnanls. were k1)lcd dunng the siege of the 4()(}.
\ear--0ld Golden Temple. the spintual and m1htal)
stronghold of Sikhs waging a campaign of\ 1olence for a
'ieperate S1lh nation 1n Punjab.state
Israelis open fire after
stoning by Arab youths
JERUSALEM tAP) -Hundreds
of A.rabs surrounded an Israeli torce
1n theoccup1edWes1 Bank. today and
attaclcd th~m with stone!> and
slingshots. tl*ie +lrm} $a1d The troops
ktlled one Pal~11n1an and w·ounded
aJ least four othets m the clash
Hospital officials and \\ 1tnesses
said nine-people v.erc wounded b}
gunfire when Arab )OUthS battled
ho'hpreds of soldiers in hehcqpters.
arm) 'eh1clc.s and bulldozers in two
West Bank villages. F1vf Pales11n1ans
were takC'O wnh Ramallah Hospital
afler being beaten. ,.,.11nesses said
The arm) said the clashes occurred
dunng pre-Oa\'" searche'i in the
vi llages of i\'Qwe1F1 and Aurura about
nine m1lt>S nonh of Ramallah
"Afl l~rach force rt'ached the '11-
lages and was surroundt>d t>~
hundreds of Arabs. some of whom
climbed ncarb\ hills and atta<'k.C'd the
force wnh a barrage of stoner. an9
v. 1th slingshots." the arm) statement
said.
The arm) .said a commander fired
rubber bullets. tear ga' and h\ e
ammunition to extncatc the force.
killing one and wounding four
Five .\rabs w.ere also in)ured b)
rubber buHea and tc-ar gas. thl: arm)
spolesman said
Theclaf,hesm the \\-est Bank came
on the final da) of the threc-da)
Moslem feast of Id el f"1tr. Under-
gro und .\rab uprising leaders called
for thl' holida) to be onl.' of"'national
mourning" for the dcath'i of I 9 I
Pales11n1an!> s.incc f>cl 8 Tw.o ls-
ra·e1is also ha''-' been lolled in the
upristng.
Witnc.-sscs said troop\ entered the
\ 11lage of .\rura ~bout 4 a.m and
t>cgan house-to-house searches.
i\bo~t 300 )Ouths gathered out-
door:s in the .. 11lage and threw stones
at \hf soldiers.
S.Korean
protesters
clash with
riot police
KWANGJU. South Korea (AP)-
Ptotesten c.alled for the overthrow of
President Roh Tae-woo and clashed
with police today in nationwide
demonstrations mourning victims of
a 1980 uprising.
Police headquarters in ScouJ re·
ported that 43.000 students and
others J01ned in demonstrations or
sit-ins at I 06 places across the nation.
The number included 39.000 stu-
dents demonstrating at 103 colleges,
police said.
In Seoul. fierce clashes erupted
after riot police hurling tear ps
grenades broke up a march in the
streets near City Hall. Waves of
screaming students charged riot
pohcc near Myongdong Cathedral.
blocking streets and hurling rocks.
bricks and firebombs
"Down with the military d1c-
tatorsh1p which committed the
Kwan&Ju massacre' .. the protesters
yelled. "Dn'e out the Roh murder
regJme!"
Clashes also broke out 1n the
provincial cities of Sunchon. Pusan.
Chun&Ju and Chon&1u where students
and police fought running battles m
the strttt!> af\er rallaes marking the
eighth annl\ ersal) of the Kwan&Ju
uprising
Pohcc declined to release an)
figures on tnJuncs or arrests.
In Kwan&Ju. long hncs of
mourners. man) wearing black nb-
bons. filed through Mangwoldong
Cemetery as prayers were offered at
altars beanng p1cturcrnfpeoplc killed
in the upns1n~
"Punish Roh Tac-woo. punish
(former president) Chun Doo-hwan."
some protesters shouted during the
~n ices in the cit) 165 miles south-
west of Seoul
i\bout 10.000 people. mostly stu-
dents. later marched front the cem-
ctel') to the plaza in front of the
downtown pro .. 1nc1al government
office
No police were in s1ghr along the
route. but police inside the office fired
tear gas. scattenng the protesters.
When the protesters regrouped.
some throwing empt)' cans nt the
pohce. one oOiccr used a loudspeaker
to apologize for what he called a
mistaken finng of tear gas.
The rall)' then proettded peacc-
full~. swelling at one point to an
estimated 50.000 people. with
another 20,000 to 30.000 spectators.
EaJl1J11tat 5530 Eapltraeat ·5530 Fuaitue MH MiactllaaH•• fOU 1tta I biaala-6 t Pwer hatt 70t2 Tr•cb M3S A•tnla rtt4 llH A•tn Dtandc IHO A•tn Dtantic 1311
WEIS IHl£1 YETElllllllY •SOUTHWEST aof • l MO VI KG SALE. \h>(tght SILKY TEARIER PUPS •2 .. MA TTHEWS "Art Cabin •n 1•1 f210 •. ..21111&1 JIO D
For market rHearch loveseat. coffee & end Freezer 15-0. SeaOull AKC Regi ster ...-1F NuV8S5KWLIPhda/IC'lwr Auto.air, more (2129039) & I-lop. Ok bnwl, b9lcle Int, •llM .. 'll s 1 u d Y p I eu e ca II Receptionist•. Anlmel Al· tbls, lamps White wull JHP motOf S 100. 1lcis 759-9482 759'-9452 Great walertront home I 11 ,9i5 ,, 18100 458-9G24 1 ...
•536-0244* tendantt, & Tec:tm4aen rattan sofa. IO'IHHI S50 Sk• bQOtt $30. J*· Available 6/3 S28K OWC AYS 67S-1243 fllllf usu
needed for busy large $550: cof & end table& t~es 12-10, lwnp S15. • , al la -Lien Hwa 49· )'9Cht .. 1 U..... TUGIO PIEHlllL practa FIT or PIT Incl 1375; floor lamp 1150" flo'or pollsber 115 •uc atnllt•h ~ Cat 24 tcnot• o.. ._,......,
PIT FIT 12 unit• ECE wtmda & ...,.., exp pref. Queen etze matt & bolr 64S-6l29 • HSS t9* Inlet 20 eiectr 7 GOO-ml '23 500
required Alto hiring IMne S5l--0304 springs Allxlnt 973-0653 UNIVERSJT'f ATHLETIC wt1on E~hlng Im; CREVIER· ..... . l .... ~
Montessori Cert fOf MW lfTIESl/WAITOI 4 Rooms lumiture dinette, CLUB exclusive lndMd· llglnable from boW to ,._ ~f n -1211
IChool on UCI campus. FOf all thlft1 rediners slt'ief occ:aa ual tnembenhlp $850 .-&IT IU stem ~OK ~ mkt a...:--Tr1•11•1• • ......_ lllDrDS Ex<*lent salary benefits 1_.___...._.,., chairs, ~'* & qUMn 080. 650-5854. Won't lutl 714/4So--0543 .... ~:_--;1 -..5 ., ...... ti.... IVUXJ\
Call 786-7494 ........ ..._ bedroom Mts color TV IUtllll* GOLDE~ STATE~CHTS " ..... cs •-1121 So Harbor Reason ble 96o-4437 WOOD/WROUGHT lfiON • I • fl1' Dml.D., c•NILAC TEACHING ASST Anaheim, CA* a . BEN c H '4 5 0 B 0 IMt/!ec•t CUrtm 70 CAD Fleetwood whit• -....... •• IUllL Cell Ewnlnp, Of....,.
Commun tralnlng/VOC. 110 Ill Skateboard S25 080. * 111-1~ RUNl:WXV F6A WEEK-top. old body. New trans, 15 3l• LC8111ll BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ~I •540-nee•
program for handl-WMIPllCllSll 9 JC 12 woo4 Predom llte Attw6pm673-8779 • END Char14W Stat .. Of-brka. battery. morel l5Sllt:;.:1wi111 oflatemodel,towmllNge c-wed edutta. 2 yrs~ Newport Beh Arch nrm state blue 11~ 95'7.-070S • Art "34· Cl'ealock Ptt S2000 4202 Fireside, 115 W ~ .... .W llllllS509 Ca<ffflec:s In Orange
lege prlrd. 11025/mo. Metclng permanem lndl-. ftH .. ,.. HU 9' delllwltll 675-11::8 fl'vlne 55l-Oee9• kU<.. :..-to .......... u..... CountytS..ustoday1
Hrt 8-4 M_,: 54fr5769 'llduat w/good typing BARGAINS! St.J.ndr.-. -""NJ! ---5 •o 1100
T-ic:.1e ~ stuns (55 wpm) & en)oy9 Chrc:tl s.. 15th & s1 Art-"=":.v.;..~ ... 5 ":~ ~ •11111 lltflflecb/l .. rap l•t• laprtff tlM • 325ts ~ loadelll 2119477 • • _,.... heavy typing 4,_. drewRd,NB.ThUf'a5/19 • l.O'lel 811 mCallMen• blue 13(). H.8 7122 _ 1732Sitll!t._..21:111'21 2600Harbof8t'ld
l11DIP-FlfT, dayl 40hr wk Xlnt ~ 9-7pm,Fr1S/209-2pm ~j~ 64&-~ 9e9-05\0b9forel0em .. Jl&fm!llSI Sales·s.Mce COSTAMESA L• 11111 I a.f efita. Cathy 675-6442 Of LA.DIES Schwinn. As II •WPllT 11' U Auto. air. pwr window, Mf, Parta Leutng IUIS.. ........ COCKAPOO 10 Mo'•. Also Nau G90Qraphlc Xlnt locetlon & aecurity ll•eo ( 1oue 102) 131--3111 PIT1 laJl.,atat Wu... headboard, foot board, t>etge. FrM ~o m~• FREE TO YOU Saflboel prwt. 673-2274 .....
5135 .,. raaa_ s 195. 840-8733 home all lhota upon eond of J*:k-41t> 1500 Auto Mall Dr.
EARN --------CUSTOM arml... MC· wfth cfMtdren 7 • 20 •536-~16• 1'1n II' IUPS $400 $1000/WK F student 30+ wanu to t1ona1 soF A Mau.... FIR llTllll FOR RENT Santa Ana
• Hou_,t W/H~ exp. almOst new. Paid S2500: AVAILABLE NOWll rrt19 .... .., CALL 550-6380 55 Frwy at Edinger
Will start 614 fOf aommer. _.for S850. 760-6635 540-6117 IUlll llllH MI lsc. r1uf"f1tMa OPEi 1 llYS •IAM-12 Noon Xlnt refs 546-5831 DAY BED Whtt & ~--:;;~nc:,•,.,nlng Petroleum engineer Ma-Matt~. ~rundle Jnehy/fu1/Art ~~to 5pm Airer t I ~~~ tto~rl
mTl mll ...... 11 t• In Scienci. degree Comptete S245 I02S Oreng• C~unt¥ Fair-BENSON GYRO DC cOL-
w l 15 yw manegement •MG-8733• WAftRC&OA 1i"x1l'I grounds Costa M..-LUCH powtr•d. No ACURA ..---------i 1911I.I.112· lHG • x P . d 6 man a -Fr aofa. berry colOf l500 So Laguna 1947 by Enter ott Ar1tngton St. rotors '900 080. Ask for
TIRE SERVICE. gertattconsulllng pmttlon Welsh c:upboerd '900. Fr CHARLES W_ AUSTIN . Kevin 6-4S-NS4 ...W-te t1.-
..___, ......,._...,. in any field 531-seoe 3 d ermolr9 S1500 Aa Pm•*HOTTUB JAC-Ca•Jtrt/Trailtu 'Wt're ....... .._ -..... __ _.. .. v r · CAlmEl PlllT, UZZI no~ plumb-I M 1'
RWI 111 Tm CEITD •acMdiH Qd c:ond. 543-3727 IUSll lln 1no. ICll\I cones. ind. C0¥9r Ill 4 NO ;~BLE
M4-8022 Lti 1111 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS s 1200 080 619n24-9006 & steps 11200 846--171·1 OFFER REFUSED .HI ILS?lll .. Tl
-~ & BOX. OUIL TED •-• CJllAICE •Frendld1n ia.ataW it. BRANDNEW1 S155 l~llAttriab Cu .. tlaln Mii.iiia....-Your Au1horlnd
CADILLAC '76 Coupe
Deville, runs perlec't, MW
tires. loaded S 1800 090.
Ask for Kevin 645-9654
'11 Z21
C&IAlll
OFRCE ,.,.ACIDI,..."""' n••quett~Perl"""'fin-Ca11~293 lr.w~l5l515581~WilidOWS~~~i~:oc;d:0C;dl:~;-~;;;;~~= 13,500 ml. Must Mii. 10010UAIL8T.,N.8. Merc:edes-BenzdMter "'"'-.,nL~ ...--.. I' Make offer! Flftanclng 112 •112 1--• .-
TEMPO ...... RY AND !Sh, ca 1 · Glaeware, SOFA. LOVESEAT. chair. French patio doOf, ey.-lut. IMck 1141 -.u ._ ... -ru .. f200
TEMP TO PERM lilver. misc. 833-1105 oltom8tl. Ne¥er uMd. temt. As tow at Ss.4 to A . 5 r av... ' & 1111 .. llllt~!:'· ~
POSITIONS AVAILABLE ......, 1 ,....._ sc:01~arded fabric '1800· ·~·=~=:'"'· Ef sl~,~~May ~'~ Sterli·n (114) IU·IRI 111'""'* · eo.t•Mttw
•Aectiptlontttt couch X'lnt COM!ltTonl only S2 943-9294 able. (71 l t5292 Fleldtton lane w TOYOTA CELICA
-ctetk• 6.46--6368 or 642-2574 • hnitut (Bo4aa Pant) 892-16n BM ~....,, runa good ootci ... n 1&7111 ==•.,.._ Swedish Pine Cabinet •iseellu.... HIS I...,..., 1147 lt.,.rt lwk 1111 ;~~s!950 oeo: ~t~U:.~3o~~·
•De1aEntryOperaton Very ra11. hand peinted 1Wlftmn ---1111. -...... ,.., ...
•Word ~oc..ors Dated 1804 873-9999 From OC to s.ttta. May 30 x ISO. Four drawers. •l•llJI ••• l111tm· 1111 r;,, NEWPORT BEACH Ol.VO •14 Dl Wagon ·~a.nca ***• 18'1h a i00.61s......10 1100.en-w1. a n•UU• liiii;;=;;;;;;;;; ..... ,_,,. .... Graflt•, 1 awf*,~t
REGIS ER NOW Wiff pay CASH tor Lionel & 22" ·-~.I hen,... Prtvat. T~-a. ··-1111na* . ... ..... ~·1~11001 -~ ....... ,,.
AND EARN American Fiy.r model _..._ 1IOO"' IBM ~..C. and ,W 16ttl 8tr & St Anchwl Rd 1110 IMll .aa 1.a.a.a ..., " _, .. ..,...., . • ~:""9 ~ trains 893-1015* CA~~ word '~OQWOtL Guar. Nw Nwptt H.rbor High . lw••• '84 VOLVO WON OL
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mag wheels. (1NPC718) ....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
](ir MA9"(;i;, Jot .(•
CO'>IA ""I \A ,, J •• ol)(,
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Lota of pow9f. (2EXHl10)
111,500
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln M rrcury
~]'fl Herb" !!•"1
Co1t1 Meu ""() !>6l0
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln M rrrury
l"fl)°fl t<1r~n· B'•r1
( n 11,. Miu ""1<.1 Y,){l
THfODOIH
ROBINS
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WEONESOAY, MAY 18. 1988
Soup, salads given the light touch
~lfornia prOducts featured
in wann-weatfier selections
Warmer weathertempttmost of us ouldoonand
away from heavy cookina..Appetites chute durina the
sprina/summermonths,sivioacoldorclear10upsand
colorf'Ul salads speciaJ appc&l. •
In keepina with the teaSOn -and today's trend
towa.rdsli&hter, morenutritiOUt foods that pleue the
eye u welf u the pala1e-bere'sa 1election of dishes
that fill the biU in innovative ways. ·
While offerina fresh, often surprisina ideas and
combinations, all are aim pie to pttpaft with minimal
kitchen duty and take advantaee of three pafectty
competiblc insredienta: crisp, crunchy California
ioebera lettuce, delectable California din.a peaches in
convenient canned form and three adaptable,
premium quality Norwegian cheeses.
CWCltEN·LEMON SOUP
Z fall cldclre11 breasts, lttued (abotlt 114 ponds>
1 carrot, peeled u4 diced
1 stalk celery, 11Jced
4 cloves garlJc, pressed
1 teaapooa w .. le black peppercorns·
I caps cold water
1 cu (11 oUCff) Callforala cll.a1,.ucb Ulva ID
jaJce or e:rtra Upt syrap, dralned ud diced
"'cap eacb tlaJ.DJy sliced gttD onloas ud cbopped
cJla.atro•
14 cap lemon jlllce . z tablespoons cltoppect. freu tinier
1 tablespoon eaclt cltoppect. fretla ml.at 'and grated ,
lemon peel '
Z teaspoon• lDstl.Dt cltlcten bOaUloa
14 teas~ red pemr flafts, or to tlite
S caps ~ded CaJifOf'llla iceberg lettace
.1 ~ c:9pa~ted )anber& dleese
I < '
Placedlic.kcn, <;afrot, celery, garlic, peppetcoms
and w.atcr if)tarae· pdt. 'Bring to a boil; simmer Is
minutes. µntikbicbn Is cooked through. ltcmovc
chicken. Remove meat from bones; shred and reseTVC.
St.rain.broth. discardin' -.>cgetables. Return s~ned broth to Pbt;add remainina ingredients
cxctpt ldt4~andd\eese. Simmer S mi nu~. 'Stir in
shredded ~ckcn. Ladle soup imo bo'fV's; top with
• shredde<l lettuceand arated cheese to serve. Makes 6
servings.
-Or 2 tablespoons frcezc-Oncd cilantro.
MBXJCAN STIR-FRY SALAD
1 cu <l•oaces> Callfondacllq~ slices la
jeiee or atn upt l)'l1lf
I cepuueWe4 c,llfonda lceberJ lettace
1 tomate, "1111J lllced
•4 cep vqetable oU
4 boeeles1, lklaleu breasts, ctibed (aboat 114 ,.....,
1teup1 •• eacll ~powder u4,,........ cem1a
1 cu ( 4 eucet) wllole, roas&ed sreea ~es. cwt la
strips
~capcra&MJarllbers~
Drain peaches, reserving liquid for other uses.
1 jar ( 4 onees) routed red peppen, drai.Ded ud
cwt la strips
Arrange shredded lettuce and tomato slices on 4
plates; set aside. Heat oil in laraie frying pan. Stir in
chicken; cook over medium heat until lightly
browned.
~ cwpc.ra kentell
14 C'llf dlopped cllutro
! tablespoou dder ytaqar Stir in spices; cook I minute. Stir in chilies,
Newport couple's dedication
helps others appreciate wine
BJ MARGE BITETll
DllllJ .... C.11$ , I
Wine. just like any living cle-
ment, has a life cycle, and anyone
who has educated his senses of
smell and taste can detect where the
wine is on its cycle.
Dedicatina themselves to cducat·
ina the public on wine appreciation
a.re Newport Beach residents. Rick
and Diana Boufford.
Rick has an imJ)!'CSSive pro-
fessional bacqround in both food
and wine. At 31 he has ac-
complished thinas men twice his
IF only dream abouL la 1986 he
was awarded the Golden Bacchus
Award from the Southern Cali-
fornia Restaurant Writcn..
Wine education for Boufford was
costly; about S 100,000 be esti-
mates. Essential to him and his wife
was a six-month study of the
European food and wine industry,
when the couple toured and tasted
their way throusb France, Ger-
many, ltaJy&\iustria. Switzerland, Greece and um.
Rick's curiosity with food stancd
at an early• becaUIC of his father,
who pve him 1CUbe equipment and
c_ _:>c_ ---WIDellae Waatr&tlO!lfl 8bow lood (left) &Del w ......
iada .. clear ··-M.-y.
one firm rule: everythina he cauaht
that was edible bad to be med. T&at
was when he was 12. .. M¥ oblc:ssion with food and
cwiosaty for wine bcpn when I was
very youna. I always aae weU and
even as a child I enjoyed coolri111-
For me it was more than just
helping mom in the kitchen.
"It was my entertainment and a
way that I could entertain others.
Our family reunions brouaht
tosctber relatives from both New
York and C&lifornia... And Rick
remembcn his relatives bavina
serious discussions and com-
parisons on French and California
wines.
When Boufford was fac:cd with a
career choice becomina a chef
seemed the only logical one. He
worked for three years as a sous chef
and part-time wine steward at the
Hobbit in 0ra., a noted res-
taurant where a hmited number of
diners enjoy a nine coune dinner
eacbeveni~
Durina thts ti me, Diana srceted suests and helped them with their
wine selections. The couple 1cft the
Hobbit in 1982 for their educa-
tional tour of Europe.
Rick was then offered a position
as 10mmelier at the Westin South Cout Plaza Hotel. It was durina
this time that he developed a wine-
trainina proaram for profesaionab
and the Le BoufWine School wbcre
the CIO~p)c help o~ ~ta~ a:ppreaate and el\J()y wine.
Jake or estra Upt •Ynlf
loaeaNMbletteMele,.UC.la1e4 ........
4 ~1lleaPreeda ..... ,uPdJ .......
Z tUlaf I I• allcee atvaJ ab1a•1, llPdJ
&ou&M
• CaUf....aa 1eetters1eu.ee rafts•
~ Eqll• WW, ddalJIUeeill
1 M ,e,,er, cat la 1tripl
Spripef dd•es ... ~forpnlD
Hetbed 5'elTJ Vlaipette (Ndfe f.UOW.,
Drain peaches, retervina I tablespoon liquid for
use m vinaigrette; sa vc remaincr for other uses. Place
cheese squares on French bread rounds; sprinkle tops
with shced almonds. Bake at 350dqrces 2 to 3
minutes until cheese begins to mclL
Meanwhile, plaoe lettuce rafts on• plates.
Amln,c peach slices, cucumber rounds and red
pepper strips on rafts in fan shape. Place a heated
checsccrouton on lcttuc:craft;pmish withah1vesand
thyme. Dnzzle wtth Hcrl>edSherry Vinaigrette to
serve. Makes 4 servings.
•o ne head oflcebcrg lettuct cut crosswt1e into 4.
1-mch thick slices.
BerW S1M:rrJ Vbaalgrette
t tableapoou *"" Yiaqar 1 tablespooa rae"el pead lhplld
Zteupeou~ddves
1 tea•••H~1,.Mf"*tltJme•
~ teup11a paled lelDla peel
•;. ctlp eadl oll.-e ... •qetUle ..
"I Whisk together all ingredienu except oil. Whisk
in t>1J 1 n slow, steady suam. Makes :v. cup.
*Or 'h teaspoon dried chives and V. teaspoon
dnedthymc.
PASTA SALAD IN LE'ITUCECUPS
1 ca (llMllea) CaWen1a cUq peadtlaah'a la
Jmce or utra upt 1ynp z e9p1 ea twist ,..ia
1 cwpdrakel Callfenia icdler1 ku.ce
,,.,_..N...._.dleae,ceM4(.._tl~C9fe)
1 eaee fl'Old.U. or nnoke4 bm, cet la W. nn,.
1 re4 pepper, 4.iceA
~ ~mu.r::.~· daawe4 LemoM-DUI (ftdfe f.U.W.)
I Callfonla k~ leaaee e9fS.
Drain peaches, rcservina 1 t.ab\espoon liqwd for
use in dressing; save remainder for other uses. Cook
past.aaccordina to pack.age directions, unllljust
tender; drain and cool. Combine pasta.. peaches,
chunked lettuce, cheese. prosautto, red pepper and
peas in large bowl. Toss with Lemon-Dill Dressing.
Spoon pasta salad into lettuce cups to serve. Mak.es 6
servings.
-whole a ves Ii ft.ed from a cored he.ad of iceberg
lettuce.
roasted red peppers, com. cilantro and reserved
peachcs;cook I minute.Stirinvineprandremove
from heat. Spoon chick.en mixturre over lettuce on
plates.. Top with Jarlsberg cheese to sef'VC. Mak.es 4
servings..
Leme..DWI>reutq
1 "',.... ~ % tablap I 1a Jem4'ajtdee
1 talalcspMa eadlpeadtU..Wwl d1.,e4 frm .w
1 ..... patM lemea peel
BOT NOUELOST SALAD Whisk together all inarcdicnts. Cb ill untJI ready to
USC. Ma.kcs I cup. 1 cu ( 11 oaces) CaWonda cU.1pead1Uca la
Dlaaa ... lllck Boaftord en•lnewlaea t tMl.r LeBoafWlne9claooL
.. Ourpls a.re to cxeose others to·
the true pleasures of wtnc and at the
same time diminilb its intimidat· ina aura,•• be said. The c1utes
presented in a casual a~
arc ti mited to 12. and a oertificaae of
hooor is pvcn to all wbo attend and
pus the optional written cum.
Students learn such tbinp u how
.
to read wine labels and to compare
white wiftC lltCI in stamless stttl
versus white wine aaed in wood.
Classes also provide students tbe
opponuruty to tee sbdes of vanous
wine rqjons of the wortd and at the
same time sample typical wines of
those areas.
Boulbd's bowtedae combined
with his travels enables him 10
relate first-band information to hit
students. He said that u wine
•tudcnu are able to tee the various
soil and weatherconditiom tbcy an
able to pin an insiabt about bow a
parucurar 'Wine achieved it's
cbal'acter.
( ........ &natT/C4)
Cooler war due to heat up for summer showdown
lkOtt!., ...........
SACRAMENTO -Like
pn)4~-ia • ,.... ... 0.
producen of the comuy't more
pGll ... wiae coolen .. ~
tM•wha tOr a ibowdOn --
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Cl ~ Ooeet DAILY PILOT/ w.dneedtiy, May 19, 1998
Bake tostada, cut calories
' Benere....mG...._.
LIGBT AND SPICY
TOSTADA CUPS
1 ~ Mef f1aak •teak
~-l&kt.,...., c:Mdq
I 7·111da ONT tor1lllu
leepealsa
dlffH (l OMCet)
Panially freeze beef. Slice across
the Sl'lin into thin strips; Kt aside.
For tostada cups. spray six I 0-
ouncc custard cups with non-stick
spray coatina. Brush tonillas
li&hlly with warm water to soften.
Gently press into cups. Bake in 3.SO-
degrcc oven 12 to 1 S minutes or
until crisp. Remove from cups; set
aside.
beat I 'h minutes. Add onion; cook
and stir l 'h minutes more or until
vesctables arc crisp-tender. Re-
move vcaetables from skillet.
/
1 tea.,... corutarcla
~ tea.,... ta1taat beef bolllllon
sruaht
l IDMhlm aeecMlll, cat into Wn
•trips (._t I e9p1) .
'lfffJI ...... blu-lllced lDto
l -lDcJa lee~1
For sauce. combine salsa, corn-
starch and bouillon; set aside.
Spray a larsc skillet with non-stick
spray coating. Preheat skillet over
high bcaL (Never spray a hot skillet
with non-stick spray coatina.)
Cook and stir zucchini over hilh
Add oil to bot skillet. Cook and
stir beef, haJf at a time, 2 to 3
minutes or until done. Return all
beef to skillet. Stir sauce; add to
skillet. Cook and stir until mixture
is thickened and bubbly. Cook and
stir 2 minutes more. Stir in veg-
etable mixture.
1 tablespooa ~oil
M•ttard 1rff111 or lett11ee
leaves
~ c., 1lare4ded Moaterey Jack
Place each tostada cup on top of arcens or lettuce on serving plate.
Divide meat mixture among cups~
top with cbcesc. Serve at once.
Makes 6 servine~
Here5 to a ·delicious
MEMORIAL Start off by enJOymg luscious Honey91kect_brand a '1 him ., the mam course m your meal. Everyone Di. I win love the tender taste and the crunchy glaze vou·n
love the convenience because it's spiral sliced and ready-to-eat
an .I the 31 St Save some mouthwatenng h~m slices and
• ptle them up high 1n a sandwich Per1ect
for lunch or a hght dinner
d I t Ground ham 1s so versatile an S Use it for ham salad or fancy
hors d'oeuvres
d 2 d Here's a super an 0 combo Use chopped
Honey8ak~brand ham
to top off a baked potato
d 3rd Soup's on. Our an ham bone is full of
flavor. Cook it up.
add chunks of ham. then add whatever you hke -
spl1t peas. beans. nee. vegetables
Now. 1f you"ve finally finished your Honey8aked.
brand ham. get another one and start this
••••••• II... brWld ._ .......... or/tr._. ....................
......
TheY .... Center
1222 So.~
92I04 (II Bii Road)
PtlOM (714) 635-2461
~lllUI
:mil E Coat ~ 92625
Phone (n4) 673·9ml
dehc1ous process all over again
• Hllf "Molt HMtylMI~-b9s
(hell H• 1s smoied no less than 30 IMMlrs and
s,6rll llcM fOf easy serving)
• Plfty Trqa • lltloltwtft SMp""9
• Frealt 8'ft Rent_. IM S..er.. Tvrteys -
• fdy Cool!_. llfMclM U.a • 8ift CtrtJficllas
B.Tm
24601 R.,..and w.r t2
(Bel TOWlf Plw
Nocti.11 a•....., mao
Pt10M cm> a1-am • ,.,.II.Ml
Tai ...... 12141
(Nat to "--Mlltlt It 6affiltd)
Ptlolll (114) 14H575
u ....
Sy~Plw
2421 W. Wllltilr BMI. I0631
(1 ..... w." a.di ltwd.)
.... (!13)8M-m4 .....
141111. lldtl
(It lltlll) 121167
PllOM (114) •7-11960
-Kl CLIP AND KEEP HANDY IX
BEFORE YOU BUY ...
PROPOSMON 65, a new California law, requires that you be given
warning regarding pouible cancer or reproductive effects for
particular consumer products.
GET INFORMATION ABOUT
~IBLE WARNINGS REGARDING •••
•CANCER
• BIRTH DEFECI'S
• AND OTHER REPRODUCTIVE HARM
FOR PARTICULAR BRANDS OF
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
CALL TOL~FREE
1(800) 431-6565
IN CALIFORNIA
--This free phone call gets )'OU cleai' and reasonable information about
particuJar products BEFORE you buy them.
• Not all products Pose risb.
• Not all producers are participating in this &et phone service..
• Call if )'OU have a~ abOOt cancer or repr~ harm &om
chemicals which rpay be found in consumer~
• We1J Check the brand and~~ produd
• We'll j\le )UI cat and reasonable infOrmatiOn aboUt ~ bP.ft
you buY them.
~free can ~a Public service~ the
~OOMMVNICmoN~INC.:
CALL BEF()RE YOU BU¥ (IJ1(800) 431..65&5
.!
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Grilled chops elegant, easy
This unusual barbecue fare looks
elegant and difficult to prepare, but
it's really a breeze to cook and serve.
Grilled Stuffed Pork Chops
Cuatro Verde and Herbcd Grilled
Zucchini are a special treat when
the family has had its fill of
barbecued hot dogs. And cooking
outdoors adds a festive atmosphere
to a meal.
Using lean pork and the "Cuatro
Verde" of four greens -spinach.
basal. parsley and grttn onions -
and a cooking spray. the meaJ is
appeuzing and low in cholesterol.
GRILLED PORK CHOPS
CUATRO VERDE
I c•p packed, fresb 1piaacll
leaves
1 cap packed, freab basil leaves
~ cap packed, Oat leaf (ltaJlan)
parsley
14 cap cllopped green onions
(green part only)
~ cap packaged, dry, 1easoned
breadcrumbs
'4 C9P plala, non-fat yogurt
.,. teaspoon pepper
4 pork claopt, cat 114 -lncbes
Wck, trimmed of excess fat
(abomt 3 pouda)
Ne>-stid cootJn1 spray
Jn bowl of food processor. com-
bine spinach, basil, parsley and
green onions. Prattss until coarsely
chopped. In small bowl, combine
chopped greens. bread crumbs.
yogurt and pepper. Set aside.
With small, sharp knife, sill sade
of each chop opposlle bone to make
a deep pocket Fill each with
stuffing. Secure pocket with food
picks. Spray grill and chops wath
cooking spray. Season with salt and
pepper. Grill about I 0 minutes per
side, 6 inches from source of heat.
Makes 4 servings: 315 calorics per
serving.
HERBED GRILLED ZUcaDNI
4 1mall 1~l. abo•t I badtet
ea ell
l tea1pooa salt
No-stick cooklag spray
i tabletpooDI tarra1oa vlaegar
I tablespoon chopped. frnll
bull
~ teaspoon minced garlic
Freskly groucl pepper
Wash zucchini; cut in half
lengthwtse. Sprinkle cut side with
sail. Drain in colander 30 minutes.
Rinse. pat zucchini dry with paper
towel. Spray cut side and grill with
;ooking spray. Arrange zucchini on
gnll. cut-side-down, about 6 inches
from source of heat.
Grill 5 minutes. Tum. Grill 5
minutes longer. Arrange zucchini
on serving plate. Sprinkle with
vinegar. basil, garlic and pepper.
Mix gently. Serve hot or at room
temperature. Makes 4 servins, 45
calones per serving.
Safe, Clean Water
On Tap
Pure or purer than bottled water.
Free-ftowifl/l from your kitchen tap.
You'll~ run out.
You'll llet'er buy bottled water again.
A specblcUla.r 9dvance In "'*'" ~.
WATER ENTRY S\'Sl'EMS to«a0y puri1a
& relrahes ordlnuy tap nlet':
• Fliminata hannluJ comamJmnts (ltwd • .wm1num.
nltnMa. ~.)found in our __. tupply.
• Gets iid ol the fouJ catte a.ad em.IOI chlOirine
through our !'pccially ~ hrl.
• Dlltr01t and rancM:8 ·~ o1.n ~
and viru9a in~~ o....-.DJ
~ Uhn·Yiolei • .,..,.
• And m.kes ........ delft and
~----·
~ C0Mt DAILY PILOT1Wed11•da1. Mey 18, 1988 C3 .
Seafood sensational with herbs
With tbe American Hean As-
sociation recommend1n1 no more
than l,100 to 3.300 ma of sodium
per day for a healthful hean diet, ifs
up to us to look for fllOrc dtvcrsificd
wa)'s to navor our fOod • Spices arc
one &ood answer because they offer
so '!'~h navor yet contain only
neah1Jblc amounts of sodium.
Fish, which is naturally low in
sodium, is a &ood place to beain
seasonina creatively. These recipes
arc not only low sodium but also
microwavable. Flounder With
Herbcd Garden V caetablcs calls for
a combination of tarraaon. thyme.
Selecting
fine cheeses
that please
Amencans love cheese. ha\ ang
consumed 23 pounds per person
annually. and that number has nscn
44 percent since 1977. This figure 1s
growing because of the fine qualit)
chee!IC make 10 this countf)
Wisconsin alone produces more
than 200 \aneues. l)peS and Sl)kS
of cheese, so how can you recognize
some of them'l Refer to the folio""·
1ng list and you'll learn the d1s-
tmct1ve features about c;ome of
America's fa"ontes.
Brf~ This sof\ cheese comes in
several sizes and can be eas1l)
1denufied b) its thin ""h1tc edible
crust. or "bloom) nnd.. and
cream) anterior. Its mild. d1s-
tinct1ve fla,or has sometimes been
likened to mushrooms
Monarella: A ch~se with Italian
hcritase. 11 has a sem1soft. smooth
"plastic" bod)' and creamy while
color. hs maid. delicate flavor
makes 1 t a fa' onte pizza topping.
Blue: The sharp, piquant flavor
of this cheese 1s produced b) its
charactenstlc blue-green mold. The
distinctive veins streak a scm1sofl.
white intenor.
Baby Swiss: Quick) rtt<>gnt7able
by its "c) es'' or holes. this 1s slightl)
sweeter and more delicate than
trad1t1onal Swiss cheese. Both have
a pleasing mellow and somewhat
nuthke fla, or
String: A cousin 10 monarella.
both cheeses are made by the
trad1t10nal cheese-making method
kno"'n as .. pasta filata .. or "spun
paste ... The curds of stnni cheese
are stretched hke taffy into its
carac1enst1c rope form.
M•enster: A d1stinct1ve orange
exterior 1dt'nt1fies this semisofi
cheese. along with a waxy. open
texture and creamy white anterior.
Qecldar: This versatile cheese
can be identified by its firm. smooth
bodyandcolor. ranging from nearly
white to orange. The length of aging
determines the flavor: mild is lged
JO to 60 days: medium. 60 to 90
days; sharp, five to seven months;
and clltra sharp. nine months to a
year.
Gnda: This mellow, pale gold
chccsc is scmifirm with a C"'8my
te:itturt and dchc1ous. shghtly nutt)
flavor. Onginally produced only in
Holland. Wisconsin chcescmakcrs
toda} produce some of the finest
gouda m the world.
Cold Pack: Made from a blend of
all-natural m&redients combined
without heat. they come in a vanct}'
of flavors such as cheddar. Swiss
almond and jalapeno pepper. They
are convenient and easy to sptcad,
10 they make perfect pany fare.
Allap: One of the hard 1111tina
chet$CS. it has a hard panular
texture ind lijht yellow rotor. Its ~ piquant flavor makes tt
espeaally estecmtd as a Oa\tor
accent with man)' food Pre•••••· A chtt:sc with Italian hcritaae. it has1 creamy whitc"°'or
andamildtosharporsmotynavor. c.ar. A WiJcon$in Qrialnal. An
adventurous cbttscmakcr in
Colby, Wi . fint , orodUmt this
cousin to C'hcddar. 'the' firm. •n
tuturc or this mild '° mellow
Chcae makes i1 an ideal snatk
tbtae or hot and cold sandwich
JnarediCrit. • ' To:rtaive yoor ft"Ce ~ftbc
nf'Onnathc MQuidc 10 •
and U • 'II Witcoftsin Gheaie9. "~ • llanl~ telf..tclraltd, busiMll size en~ to: Wi1COCt· n Milt Maitetht1 Ibara. C.oa· turner Scriica De.....-cnt A •
337 W. &ehhne Hlpwa •
Madisoe.'Wi SJ71 I.
~
.
oranaie peel, prlic powder and
black pepper -rcminit«nt of the
south of Fra~. fhc picn arc
placed 1n marprinc that 1s used to
sauce tomat~. zutthint. celery
and carrots as well as the fish.
Tbe minahn& of spicn in the
second recipe sugtsts south.of.
the·border heritqe with the com·
bining of chili powder. prlic pow.
der, black pepper and around red
pepper. Herc, the spices arc miited
first with com kernels. sweet red
peppers and zucchini, and micro-
waved; then fish fillets arc placed on
top, seasoned with mott chili
Beef Rib
per lb.
powder, and C'OOked until fi h
flakes.
FLOUNDER WITH RE1lBED
GARDEN VEGETABLES
l i OUCH frat. or freiu uo .... r ., tole fllleu.
ddrosc.H U fraa
Z tablespooa1 usalted marpr-
lne •r btlner
Ya tea1pooa tarrasoa leaves,
cndff
~ teupooa crated onnce peel
·~ teaspoon ~yme leaves.
cn11•ed
Coachella
each
._..._...... SJ
Save .39 per lb.
i / . ; ,.._.
• ttas:pooa prUc pewder
tea ,... croud bta~ pepper ''* c•p ~erry &omatees Cttt ta
ulf
..., cap Uilaly 11lced Htt.~I or
yellow sqaa<
~ cep very thlaly 1liced celery
:a, c11p carrot• ln '• 1 t-mcai
lengtla1
Cut ea(.h lillet mto pieces
mea)unng about 21 ' 1 1~ inches.
!>el a!.1de In a I-cup microwave·
proof lUp plate marganne. tar-
ragon orange pttl th)me garlic
(Pleue eee HERBS/C5)
~al Low Price ·" 2itr.
Pepsi or
Slice
Aaorted Varteti"
IJmit One Item and One Coupon ht CUstom.r
Co\lpon Ettectt .... May 19 tluu May 25, 19U
Manichan Instant
~~on 3/SJ 3"4oc ~
Buy 3-Save .77
nm of the Season
Fresh Halibut $ 5 Fillet
24 oz. -Ralphs White
L__
Kool-Aid Drink
pwlb.
Safe 1.99 pet lb.
Wn-."' ~ gal.·Ralpbs 2/$3 Lite• Lean Ice Milk
A.-..ed f1aftlD .. ---a...'" ....... o..c..-.. ~~ .. ,. ~-.C...Mrrlt ... ...., .....
See the Animals of the World!
~~22WTop 21s1 m Scmd~..ac:h )Oaf
Buy 2·SaTe .sa
Mixes IQiSJ ~ned
A.uott9d F1aToa
~l~~e .70
Hickory Smoied arquez Frozen
~~ 4/SJ
luy 4-SaTe .56
~ s3 com er 111!cd
.. •. Serf• .99 pet lb.
Prices effective May 19 thru ~ay 25, 1988
Chickeng!vena cl;langeofpace ·
Chicken has becOme a mainstay parmcsan cheese and ftahly lllCB AND VBOBTABLE • .._, '•••II• MIS•!
of the American diet. In fact. ~he>pped prlk. The vetetable and ITUPPING ...-.......... I •• h), ..._ :
Americans ate almost SI pc>unds of rice mhtture is stuffed into pOctets 1 •••hf 1 •11••••• redft ... _. ...._. ~
chicken per person in l 98S. for the made in bonelat chicken biusts. ,... .a In medium •ucepu. blend ve&-\
cook, findina new, creative ways to then baked until done. 1.-. nte wa• etable recipe IOtl,P mix with water, •
serve chicken can be 1 cballenae. "'n, w11W ......... rice brinato1 boil. Sur in WM:OObd rice :
Findina unusual side dishes to It's 1 picture perfect all-in-one l ,.-+sp (It w.e) ,,__ and simmer covered 20 minutet or l ~mplement the chicken can be just main dish. Best of all, the whole ~•H•• 1f IM~ eMk.. eM until tender. Stir in spnach, :
1s difficult. A recipe th1t solves meal is stcarnina hot when IC!"Ved ........ *1 . tomato, cheelel and prtic; let i
both is Baked Chicken Bn:asts with because it's cooked lOletber -no ~ • ....._ tiMute, ceenelJ aside. •
Rice and Vegetable Stuffina ... ind waitina for the chicken or side dish ~ • .,,. Preheat over) to 350 depeet. J
the results are fabulous. to finish cookina while the other .-, n, ......., IDe&1U'ella With knife parallel to cuttina •
Stan with veaetablc recipe soup sets cold. . dleeM (Mon i .-. .-eel) board, .make deep. 3-incb-lona cut :
mix as the seasoning for the rice 14 :.r ... ,.,..... dleeM in center of each chicken b.aJf to I
stuffina mixture, then add spinach, BAIRD CBIC&.EN BREASTS l do•• prUc, n.etJ form pocket. Evenly stuff' pocketl '
chopped tomato. mozzarelJa and WITB d1"e4 with nee mixture. ! ~~~==============~========::::::==~~~-==::.:.=.~~.:..:..:._~::.::_-------------------..,...-------------------=:.:.::=:.:.:.. ______ ~-----------, ln li&htlyareasedbUinadilh.
arrange cbic\en and bake un-
covered, butina oc:cuionally. 40 !
minutes or until done. Sprinkle, if~
desired, with paprika. Makes about •
SINGLE UNIT PACKAGE
3-l.BS OR MORE
NOT TO EXCEED 22'J(, FAT
!·
16-0Z
6/12-0Z
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites
Spareribs ==~ ~ •1 39 Pizza:=~ Da<ll 12"
Sausage Links ===~,,NI .u 99• Vegetables ~~-= ,.oz99•
t.ai
1139
114Z ga•
Boneless Ham :..WN -L9 11" Cream Pies =--:~~Oll
Tasty Dogs ~ ,.oz89• Eggo Waffles ==
Back Ribs ::o-m> _ ui 99• Grape JuiceMLCHI 1.ai89•
Breakfast Sandwich =~~---W ·Klondike Nuggets~ , •. «~21
Red Snapper ::.~ -L9'1" Ice Pops:=: --•WIMR•1•
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
• \/\.ASIC ..............
DID
Cid ..
99~
.
I
Hj Ho Crackers._... ___ ,aaz•1•
Yuban Coffee::::·,.._1.a112°9
Laundry Det~:::,.,_.,«•s•
Dove Dish Liquid __ aar •1 09
Fabric Softener= aCT'1"
Bath Tissue:"==.~YWHITW _UQJ.79-
Charcoal :M. ~'2-
---.-«'15' Margarine::,.,-:~ ... 5~
__ 1«21• Puddif!g SnaCkS~'· .. :r•1•
~--Mii '1 1
' COCa-Cola==-· ~ 7r
(
..
STATER BROS. WHITE OR YELLOW DECOR.
OR EARTHTONE
Paper
Towels
1-ROLL
Garden Fresh Produce
Honeydews YM! ... IWUT
Potatoes "IC> ,~~
Onions ~...uTftWM
ASSOHiw POTH06, MN&.E ~
WY, Wtm IUT'l'!M. Y, NEfltmM1I
N#DtlWWfTA R-g-· BN1111I•••
95"~
8 . • servanp. :
' . ...................... : . . COOLER... :
Jl'romCl
mid-19'°'-
Fredrikson expects slles to re-
main steady, tbouah be won't be
surprised if they eitfier falJ or rime by
as much as 10 percent.
f urlotte is predictina a 2 percent
increase in sales, thouab be hasn't
ruled out the possibility of a "~or
decrease." ·
Industry observen offer 1CVeral
varied reasons to ex~i!{ the cooler market suddenly the
most common of which is that the
tona-enticipated saturation point
has been reached; the annual per-
capita consum~tion of wine c:oolen
amona .. drinkina..aae .. Americans
is I. I pllons and Americans
simply may not have a thint for any
more {comparable consumption
figures include 34.4p1Jons for beer,
2. 7 pllons for table wine and 2.3
gallons for distilled spiriu).
Obsttven also note that by their
nature -bubbly, sweet. cold -
wine coolers compete directly with
soft drinks_, blush wines, fruit-
flavored wanes and been. After
flining with coolen foT the past few
years, consumers may be driftina
back to their previous bevCflF of
choice, such u beer or cola, or
movina on to more fuhionable
upscale wines, such as white zin-
fandcl.
Accordina to a raearach direc-
tion, market studies have shown
that consumen who enter a store
intendin& to buy a specific kind of
beverage often chlnae their minds
when they open thcdoorofthecold
box and suddenly arc faced with 1n
array of been, wines, coolen and
soft drinks.
He also noted that the cooler
market last year actually remained
healthy in major marteu other
than California, where sales were
down 3 percent That was~ to
slow the seament's powth substan-
tiallf, however, becaUIC Cali-fom1ains generally account for
about 20 percent of all cooler sales..
He s~ulated that cooler sa1es
were off in California becaUJC the
competition amona cold beveraees
is unusually keen here. Bottled
waters, varietal wines. soft drinb
and beer -ales of Corona beer
alone leaped by about S million
cues in California -all did wen in
the state last year.
... It's more meaninaful when
people can 1ee {the vineyard) and
taste it( the wine) at the same tune,"
be said.
In lddition to the wine claaea
offered throuah Le Bour Wine
School, Boufford ~bliahes ID UD•
usual consumer auide called, Wine.
line. The bi--monthJX JNblication is euy to understand. The purpoee ii
to expose people to the many new
and excitina upec:tS or wine and
food." In each issue. Bouft"onl raia
wines and sive reci~ and new wine boob and special reporu are reviewed.
Eacll issue alto provides detailed
information on a particular type of
wine, such u chardonnay.
In addition, BoUfbd bu mated
a tastina ide' and home bdy
Pf'Oll'U!l. ft= lint manual ii a
must for ay Wine lcMr. T1ae
Wonn-.tion praented ii a ..-.:f Mlince bet•eea a ~..,_, . chciD' .
....... kt~ =:n.--.... l"llOIL .. Dae"t be in a bmy. T• ~
time. It takel 1'11910 ~ ---ltalld .... ... ii ... illoilt, ..
8oUftbril ...... in dlie ... .. Allcl=prtatid-... .. ot die-=··-ii ....... . ..,.. ... ~*11,.•llcMian a.y 4li1nh'-m I ,.. ml ,_..;. fJI Y• _, hd ,_. rilllliill df 1 'J • II die IVlflfil ..........
•
Or~ COMt DAILY PlLOT~. ~ 18, 1NI C9
Stiad co.nveniencet_o.n the shelf:
Canned fruita and veeeiables are
often overlooked in salad makina.
yet they add so much variety and
appetite appeal and are very conve-
nient Best of all, they're not subject
to seasonality or vanauons in
flavor and quality.
To illustrate the convenience and
variety of thqc pantry staples, Del
Monte f(jtchens developed three
salad recipes usj~ canned com.
areen beans and shced peaches in
lisht syrup.
Crunchy Garden Salad can be
made ahead, and is a comb1nat1on
of colorful, crunchy vegetables in a
cider vinepr and brown sugar
.
drts ins.
California-style Tou is a lo•·-
calorie salad without oil. It's a
medley of assorted leafy srttns.
sliced peaches, cherry tomatoes and
the now populartnoki mushrooms.
For the ult1mue in conventcnce.
try Easy Tossed SaJad. To on-hand
1nlJ"Cdients. add canned com and
sreen beans and your favorite
bonled Italian dressana.
CRUNCHY GARDEN SALAD
1 cu (17 ~) wMle brwl
~ c., ~, 1llce4 celei'y
~ cep "laJJ dke4 P'e9 ..._
a C9P dtoppe• ,... .,. l'"9
pepper
"" n, flrm.Jy ~ bnwa sqar
"" np elder viaepr I teaspoon celery aee4
1 teaspooa salt
'4 teaspoon t•mertc Dau pepper
~ cap 1Uce4 ndlsltel ( optioaal)
Lenace
cora,draiaff
1 CU (11 OUCQ)
beau,dralaed
Combine com beans. celery.
cat crea onion and red pepper Combine
sugar. 'inegar celer') seed. salt.
THE BEST COUPON ~
OFFER IN TOWN! DRA~~~.
WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES
RESH HALIBUT STEAKS
FILLOS ••• ua. 4.47 ........
IHl .. llOAST
I 4-INCH VALUE I 79 TRIMMED
BEEf ROUND L& •
.....
CUT ... nYlll
CALIFORNIA
CHICKEN
1 LB
P1<G
Aloskon
SNOW CRAB LEGS & CLAWS LB •• 69 C~ed P .. led
OREG-ON BAY SHRIMP Le s." FOl'msteod eon.less Fre$h
PORK LOIN ROAST
P.ERLETTE GRAPES
FIRST OF THE SEASON
c
8-0z. Package ltohon Sw-1
FRESH MUSHROOMS .. EA .• 79 RED ONIONS
6-0z h'tro Foney
LB .39 MARIANI APRICOTS
--( UIWI• IB I • •• ,, )
r CAUAWAY
S ... NG WINI
12-ltACll ··-~ 750
¥l 2. 99 ~ PlA~irEl 2.69
I .S-l1te< Premium Blush ex
COLONY WHITT ZINFANDEL
I 75-Llte<
RARE SCOT SCOTCH .........••
2.ff
................ 9 ...
.59
( ................. )
r FRESH
NAPPA
l8.e39
12-0z. Shced Rod1sh•s
SHIRAKIKU T AKUWAN
7-0z. Ir.ad M.ol
SHIRAKIKU PANKO
.......
25-L•. SACK
KOKUHO RICI 300-COUNT "
CO SMITIC PUFFS
E)(TRA
FANCY 8.99
2.29
.ss
\,. SM!tNC$i(l0 ••• P()ttTABU
11 Oz Dondfvff
HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO
FOi' ~ ex Cots
SERGEANT S FLEA COLLAR
EA.
IY•Y ...........
·~· COMPARTMENT
FROZEN .99 DETERGENT
2202 .99
llue lell, 7•0z. Von.ttes l.M 6-0z. Can Vort.t..,
HUGHES CAT FOOD
····-· .. ····-· floe • 1 POTATO CHIPS ....................... ..
IA9 5.59
II
LB.
u.1.49
LB 2 .ff
6.99
2.89
1.ff
.99
Lumeric and pcppet , mix -al T °"
vesctables ~itb drcuina: Co~
and chill several houn.. ~ ~
i5hes to vetetat>les just befoR
scrvina. Serve on lenuce--lifted
plates. 8 SCrvll'\JS.
CA.LIPO&NIA-sTYLE ro8S
l cu (11 Miiiea) Ule ,..U.w
cU.1 sliced peackl
1 cap eMtl • tliced fl'ed
mlldreoms
1 "' dterrJ temat.oa, laalved I nps a1Nl1e4l aa1M .,..._.
... C11p .nee. pea ..._
Tama•~
Dram peaches rescrvina liquid
In salad bowl, arrange peaches,
mushrooms, tomatoes, salad
grttns and grttn onions. Toss with
Tarragon D~ing. 4 servinp.
•Tarracoa DrHalac
Uqaid from peacaies
1 , cap w~te wiae vt.Hcar
J tablespooa Dtjoa-style ••·
ta rd
I clove carUc, cnade4
p teaspooa salt
.,._ teaspooa basil
', teaspoon tarragon, cna.mbl ..
•, teaspoo.a pepper
Thorough!) blend all ingre-
d1en1~
EASY ~ED SALAD
l cu ( 17 eacn) wlaole kenel
cora,draiaed
1 cu (II OUCU) nt Pftll
beaas,dntae4
1 cap sliced nc.mber
>i. cap cnpped carrots
"' cap bottled ltaliu dresalq
Len.ce
Tomato wedges
Combine com. beans. cucumber,
carrots and d~mg.: loss to coat.
Scne on lettuce-hnt'd plates~ pr-
nash "'1th 1omato wedges. 8 ser-
vings
HERBS ...
FromC3
powder and black J>C'pper: place tn
the center of a I 0-inch macrowa\'c
safe quiche pan or pae plate .
. ~rrange 1omatocs around cup.
Surround "'ath zucchini. then
ctlcl') and finall) carrots. Cover
'With plastic wrap. microwave on
highest setting unul vcgrtal>lcs are
bartl)" cnsp-tendC"r. about •
minutes
Remove cup from center. spoon
half the hcrt>cd marpriM over
vqctables. Arrange fish over vq-
etablcs placing thinnest edaes
toward the center. Pour rema1nina
marpnnc O\er fish. Cover with
plasuc wrap.
Microwave on ~est scttina
until fish flakes v.ith a fort. 3 to 4
minutes. rotating pan after 2
minutes Let st.and for 2 minutes.
Serve with steamed noc. af desired.
Y 1dd: 2 ponaons. Per portion: 187
mg sodium. 297 calorics.
To~ -C'NYelleioaaJ race:
Combmc an small saucepan mar-
pnnc. t.ana&<>n.' Or&J\IC peel
thyme. garlic and black pepper.
Heat until melted In a medium
skillet comb1nc aJI vcacta~ add
halfofthe hcrbcd marprioc and ~
cup bo1hng water.
Bnng to a bod over high hea.t:
cover and cook until vegetables are
almost cnsp-tender. about 4
minules Arrange fish over ve&-
et.ablcs. brush With rcmainina
berbcd marganne. return to boil.
Cover and cook until fish flakes
"'nh a fork. aboul 5 mmutcs.
FISH FILLETS MEXICA.U
It oucea fttU w h9m
flna•er or sele fllleh.
defrosted lf Ires.ea
1 pacbce < 11 oaca) me..
cera kel"Hla, defroltelll
"" C9p Waly lllce4 ~
'It n, caie,.e4 IWftl r'M ..
pepper
t.... tea...... ddll ,. .....
.ivWe4
........... prlk ......
~teut1•p1ndMec*Jt"•
Pild~nll ••"•
Cut each fillet into piiia
measunng about 2'h x l lh ua· IC9IS:
set as1<k. In a lO-anch miaowa ..
safe quiche pan or pie plate •
together com. zucchini. ~
pepper. 2 tea.spoons cbili po;o6w,
prlic po..-der and bin ad ...
peppers.; prcad evenly iD s-a.
Cover wilb p&astic wrip; ftlic:IM-
"-'I'~ until ~ IR blll9
cnsp-tendcr. Uoiit • mia..:S llilj.
rina onoe. ~ film .._.
vqctabks p&aaJlia thineat
toward the center. SpriakJe
with ~masnh'* 'h •llllG• pov..dcr.
Cover wtth plubC ~ m1119
wave until f\Sh ft.kes .. a
to 4 min• rocaU..·dilla
minu La ilUd Iii 2
bcfOre trMftl. Yidd: 2 Pu ponioo· 176 ~ .......
c:alories,
·-
JG)rCc> • ·~' ' b 7 I( 9 ... II
•
u II ... I~ ll' I;' iii
~· 19 10 11 11 11 l .. l ~
it. 17 18 i~ ll'
,,
ll ,,
iu
l'
'i
.!J
l/I.
Until our May 26 special sectien on this year's 43rd
annual Costa Mesa Harbor Area lions Club fish Fry, June
2·4
But. there's stl tine . . . to show your community
spirit and suppport of this annual charity fund-raiser
with an ad in our official program tab sed1on.
llllJ"'-Where good news is shared
(714) 642-4321 EXT. 250 Display Adv•lllinl
Cl ~Cout DAILY PILOT/W.O...say, May 18, 1N8 -Madison Avenue
takes trend on road -
·-.............. ftecway huti~ up a cup of' chicken •
noodle IOUP an our unckr-tho-
1 can bardly believe it Tho. dashboard miaowavt.
MadilOn A venue tvoes who create Ma.kn YoU wonder. What if the
words like ~.,.,ee·' and .. mindset" trend.maken reinvent takeout?
art tam__perina with my vocabWary What if' sun-dried tomato and
qain. They want me to call what l spinach crepes ~ ea. bacoo
cat in the car ~mmuter food." aftd ~now ~tun red cheese on an
Even the Campbdra Soup fOlb Enalisb muffin?
who teem so son of. er, all-Will you be forced to &ive u~
American, aR taltina commuter munchina junk food on the road?
foods. A press rdeue from Where cite but in tbe privacy of
Campbel rs claims that by the 21st your car can you sneak a sack of
century we'll all be toolina down the potato chips without devclopinJ a ----------------------------------------------------....... ------------1 case of the 1uiltics or aettin&
ticketed by the cholesterol patrol?
...,. .... ~ ....
ABRE TRIM ADVIL ALCON SALINE CVS
FRUIT TABS Sate"'"· 1.88 SOLUTION BALSAM & PMTEIN
233 '-Or I Ma.I In -1.00 ~1300 99c!ocE "'-·· ~~T .88
KO TEX COVER GIRL
PADS MASCARA
229 189
SEllOR
QJIZEllS
10%SMIGS •at.L WIW --
HERSHEY'S CANDY
7lP.c,
Our ~utar 3 S9 Our RPQular 2 77 ea Our ~ular 2 19 ea BONUS SIZE 1~ Overn•tes 2• Prol1~ Our Regular 3 13 Our Regular 1 09 N
6 MN1ngs <>rllf\91! or 2• Tal:>4ets o• Caplets 12 ounce ror 20 oz 5hem900 or Cond•l>Onet or lO Ma•1 Proless.onal auorle<I 2 65 oz Marabo\I Rolt
muted t>«ry flavor ~11t1"9eyes COMPARE TO n .. at 2 •9 ~a shaoes 3 2 oz Gold6n 111. GOiden
~mond Reg Of' Solnaires
••ute MmldJuice 3 P9(:k •• ~ oz .. .., "-"<>·~
Our Regular 89' I OI •s lros. Coffee
1 pound Reg or A 0 C ---Our~ular 299
PERMASOFT SHADE WATER BABIES CVS ANGl.f SHAMPOO SUNBLOCK SUNBlOCK TOOTH8RUSH •nctudlng .,,,a,. on Ameoc:an A•nt1*. NII .. accom·
modallO'\I at S1 Ja"'ft Coun HOtel on London and 1 1sa 4!! 4~. 99¢ ca• lrom Kenning C.r ~tal ..... .-v.
lal*IS-1111
6 18 Value Our Ragutar 6 ~ 7 59 Our~829N Twin pectl 90ft medium ca. .....
15 ounoe 4 ounoe. SPf' •15 or ll30 4 ounce SPF •15 LotlOfl OI firm br1Sftes Ano ThouAnca FREE 7 OUNCE
DULCOLAX
LAXATIVE
2~CE
Our Reg 3 13-3 99
25 T ableta or
~.;.._,.-.... • SupPOS•tories
TUMS
ANTAOD TABLETS
1~~.
<Nr ReouW 1 99 •
75 count ,....., Of
&I count extra
~~YI S'l"9fl9'h
LUBRHERM LOTION 2sa
CONDITIONER
JOHNSON'S
SWABS
121
Our Regular 1 t9
150 count
LADY'S CHOOE
s-...... 1.39 ...11'"1 ;::.:., "'""''" -1.00
..:-'con.39
by CoppettOM
0Ut~208• •
BONUS SIZE
2 CL So6ld Of~
-IL-:=-' 81'1tl-.,...,.nt
1
Of 3 ounoe SPF •25
~m by Copp9r1one
ClAJML
ClAJRMIST
121
Our Regular 1 99
BONUS SIZE
12 ounc.. ex1ra
hold. unscented
en.GATE
INST ANT SHAVE
!f150
I
COMPARE TO Auch ()t~ ... .,..
TootNlrulh Vllued at 3 58
MIGHTY MAL TS 88¢
Our Regular 1 38
12 ounc. matted
mtllc t.lls
FREE CRACKER
JACK
CALOON FOAM BATH
·139
Our Aegutar 1 It
80NVSSlZE
lloz.•t~
LIFESAVERS
CAMJY
Anyway, what do the hot-shot
advertisina folks in Manhattan
know about eatina in the car? They
~bly don't even own can and
1t's doubtful they've ever allowed
themselves to be seen in a taxi
lickina the mustard oft' a com doa.
I have, as I'm suR you do. a Iona
history of eatina in the car. When
the resident toddlcn were fussy
around 1 o'clock on summer eve-
nings and it was too liaht to put
them to bed, we'd pile them in the
VW buaand shove ice cream ban in
their <.'hubby little fists.
When they arcw up, they rc-
mem ber -but lots less fondly -
drivina to the onhodontist with
Mom and her mug of coffee that fell
off the slopin& dashboard of the
nine-passenger station wqon so
often that the blue carpet turned
mun1-bean brown.
After drivin.a across the country
five yearsaaoon a diet of peanuts in
the shell, our Toyota still smells like
a peanut-butter sandwich.
Commuter foods? I wouldn't
want to be accused ofbcing as dated
as an Edsel. I'd better go on the road
-oops -record as supporting the
latest course offood history.
If we must down commuter
foods, here arc some specification!\
for the 1988 Eatmobile. Hello.
General Moton.
-Mini-fenced corrals m the
dashboard to accommodate small.
medium and large plastic foam
cups and at least one china coffee
mug.
-Several concave depressions
in the gear box top for chill bowls
and/or Chinese tea cups.
- A microwave m the glove
companment.
- A Lilliputian icebox (the
iceman still cometh).
- A pull-out table below the
stereo.
-A pocket in the driver's side
door stocked with maps showing
locations of drive-in food stands.
- A canvas boat bag with big
plastic bags for garbage and little
plastic bags for leftovers, damp
sponge for wipe-ups. large dry flour
sack-like towels. one-handed dental
floss. unscented towelettes and
some onange blossom air freshener.
-Mini vacuum cleaner.
- A stiff plastic bib with a deep
trough to catch cascading relish and
onion rings.
-Music by which to eat com-
muter foods such as Franz
Schubert's "Trout Quintet." Heavy
metal is not recommended.
-Doughnut tires. shghtly
undennflatcd for that smooth·
never-spill-a-<irop ride.
-Soft, scrubbable bucket seats
so the co-owner of the car can't .
blame you for getting mustard on
the interior.
-Sheepskin scatcovers arc a no-
no. Think about cracken.
Out-of-hand
food choices
Mc.a.._ News Semce
GREAT COMMUTEB FOODS:
•
•
..
Orange eo.t DAILY PILOT/Wedn.eday, May 11. 1998 C7
Better sight for surfers
Contact lenses
designed for those
who catch waves
By VERA SIDWA
.., .... c. ........
First came contact lenses for im-
proving e:res1ght w1lhoul aJassn.
Then came contact len~s that trans-
form~ brown e)es to baby btues.
Then came Sun1acts. tinl~ contact
lenses for surfers and others who are
active in the sun
Suntacts were designed by Dr
Wilham L Petersen a 36-ycar-old
Dana Point op1ometr1st who has been
surfing for 2b )Cars Peterwn first
realized 1hc need for something ltke
Suntacls v.hen he saw a plea m
Surfing Maga11m· from a surfer with
poor C)'CSlght
~urftng. •
The &J'ttn 11011n 1ht' lenS('s mis out
97 p«ct'nt ot the harmful ultra\ 1olt't
rad1at1on and MO J)l'ru nt of the\ 1S1blc
light \.\a\dength'> .inording to
Petersen The~ "'l.'rl.' r spec1all) dt'-
!)lgned for \urf\'f\ "1th mort' lens
beneath the l")C'llJ 10 keep them 1n the
eye ""htle plunging llC:neath a ""ave
But the) can bt· v.urn h\ an~onc who
needs protn tion from glare -
whether or not lhl k mes are u~ to
1mpro't' e\l''>1gh1
Brut.e \ •ttan a patient o l •
PC'terscn s \1nu: I ''-I .rnd pmduc11on
director of ')url. r \!agatinl and
Powdt'r Maga11m "'Car\ ~untall\
"(I've) done I '-11 h•1urs of -,urling.
sta)ing for lour hour\ 1n thl' "iltt'f at ii
ume . .),nd I 1, Ol'l t"r lost 1hem H'I •
he ~\S .
Vogan hj' i.-um them lur j 1l·ar
and a ha lt I 11 \urtinj and high·
performJnl l v. rnJ -'>urling lil' al\o
use~ them 111 l ul J .. v. n glarn in lhl' '"''
slopes
It-)!. ltable to suck to the eye. which is
a problem when tht'y are 1mmerstd 1n
fresh water
This converJC'ncc of know!~
"'as all ht' nteded From then on 11
"'as a mattC'r of formulating p1iments
and materials
After much work. and upon finding
the "M"t·rt'l solution" to the unique
upun required. Petersen des.i"ed
and patented the first pair of saline·
soluttoncompatibleSuntacu1n 1986 •
The' currentlv can M obtained •
uni) 1hrough his oflit.'c. thouJ)\ he 1s •
v.o rl..1ng out j distribution deal that
v.uuld mai..l' them more w1del)'
c1,a1labk
Petef"!>t'n alM> ·~ a contributor to a
tn 1 l.·alkd .. T hl· Handbook of Surft'r
\.1.:d1une " 'o\ nuen as a collabora-
11un of :!tJO health professionals this
tir-~1-of-11<>-k1nd h:\t '4111 be a' aalable •
a1 'urt \hop\ .ind bookstores b' the
l.'nd ol the \Cjf
Petcr'.)(.'n v.ear'> ~un1acts h1mst'lf
anJ ~~ill \urf\ calling the ~pon "a
maJor hfr lorll.' ..
h bring'> ml. du!.Cr to naturC' "he
!>di ~
Dr. WWlafll Petenen, a Dana Point op-
tometrlat, dealgned the tinted Santacta for
eurfen like himself. Th~ are rarely loet,
and cut down ultraviolet U.Cht and glare.
Later on. he rl·ad about Jt'rry
LopcL . a "orld-(;hamp1on surfer who
.. fried his e~es surfing in tht' tropics..
Jnd had 10 rcson 10 "Weanng dark-
llntcd. cumhc-r\<>me goggks while
PelC'r~n at tualh began v.orl.. 11n
the len!.4.."\ 1n I%~ Jlter he read Jtk1u1
an e\pcrtml·nt v.here se'eral lOOljl 1
lenses "'nl 1mmcr$ed 1n 'af\1ng
degree~ot '-lhlll' \olut1on .),n 1ncn:as.e
1n saltntt' "J' 'ho"'n lo makt len~
.. ll '> an unbehe,abk feeling lo
u1mbine ~our profession v.1th )'Our
lo' e for i.urfi ng ·
Challenging.taboo against olderwomen/you1:1ger men
Mature single women complain
that 1here aren't enough men to go
around. Some of them get more
creative than others and tap into a
formerly taboo man pool.
It has become quite fashionable for
older women to seek younger male
partners. And young men often seem
quite pleased with themselves when
they can maintain the interest of an
older. more sophisticated woman.
Controversial relationships be-
tween older women and younger men
have always existed. Napoleon
Bonaparte and Shakespeare. for ex-
ample. were considerably younger
than their wives. George Sand (the
19th century novelist) had long-term
roman~ with two )Oungcr men. and
Elizabeth Browning was older than
her husband. Roben Browning.
But t'Ven today. when a maddlt·
aged woman dares to take a young
lover or chooses to marry a much
younger man, eyebrows are ra1~
Cher. a fantaS) role" model to many
-and 41 years old -shows off her
23-ycar-old lo"er and e"<plains. ·-rm
happier with younger men. the) 're
defin1tel) more fun.··
M)' friend Ca th) (who 1s 40 and not
a celebrity) agrees w11h Cher "Being
with a younger man allows me to stay
up on current fashio n and th1nk1ng. I
love it "'hen m) niece sa)S I look
'rad ' ... and I know \\-hat she mt"ans ··
IJIDA
Aa.ciz1
Cher reponed 1n a "'o men's maga-
zine recently· "E \ eryone asked me
ho" ""e deal with o ur rela11onsh1p. ~
I asked my boyfriend. He said 'Tell
them "'e deal with ltJUSt fine. You're
4:! and rm 23 and rm mad!} in lo'e
"1th you and \'OU love me and we
ha\e a grea1 life If 01her ~pie ha"e
a problem "11h us. 1he)' ha-.e to work
11 out alone · ··
There are defin1tel) s~1al prob-
lems for thO\l' "ho dare to challenge
the unspoken btlt \el) real cultural
taboo against being in an older
v.oman/)ounger man rela11onsh1p
.. Cultural!) <'H')One 'knov.-s' 1ha1
)oung men must be re~n~ for
)Oung women. that )'Outh. not age 1s
valuable. that conforming I!) 1m1xm-
an1 and that men have to dominate
women:· sa} authors Arlene De-
rensk1 and Sall) Landsburg in ··The
Age Taboo. Older Women. Younger
Men Relauonsh1ps ·· (Lillie. Brov.n
1981).
Bccaus.e v i lhl')(.' l.Ultural el\~la·
lions fam1h tm·nd!io. and C'\ c:n
s1ranga\ loo~ v. 11h disdain at coupll"'>
who appear age mismatched e'>-
pcetalt' v.hl·n 111' thl· v.oman v.h111'>
mulh older
A.nd the c\tcrnal '>OC1al d1\Comfon
can affect thl' couple themsehes
In term!> >fkar he "onders "'W hat
"'"happen "hC'n \he gets REALL 'r
old.'' and ~ht' wonders -y.,111 he still
hke me "'hen I gct old ..
In 1erms ot guilt she ma~ think
"l''e d1sappo1nted m) mother "'ho
behc\eS m) ne"' }Ounger man could
ne'er pro-.1de for me and prott'CI me
the wa) an older man could.'' and he
ma) think ··Maybe tht'~ ·re nght and I
DO ha\t· a mother complex ..
In term' of anx1el\. she qucsuons
.. ~. I look \Ill\ ""h him""' ~nd he
quC'SllOM .. Do I look hke • kept
man""
But in spite of all lht' realistic
dtfTi, ullle<. and the unrealistic womes
of 1he\e relationships. the' continue
to l'\l\l "llh or,urpn!i.mgh good re-
sull<:. Older "'omen "ounger mC'n rt'la·
twnsh 1 ps arr no1 for t' .. Cf\ bod~. but
the autho,..,· b1a\ -and mine -1s
1ha111 ma) be an acceptable and even
a desirable choice forcenain kinds of
men and women Life 1s alrcad) too
difficult to hide behind '4hat ma.,, be
an antiquated social taboo ·
Saving severely premature babies because
we can has created a high-tech nightmare
This Wttk, the covt'r· story of
Newsweek details strides made 1n
caring for premature infants. Infants
born a full three months earl).
weighing only I to 2 pounds. are
surviving due to today's advanced
technol<>.$)'.. On the cover, the head-
line read: Two Years Ago, Saving a
Two-Pound Baby Was Remarkable
Today, the Miracles Begin At One
Pound_
Folks. these are not miracles This
1s technology And unlike miracles.
the end result, for both parent and
child, ma) be more tt'rrible than if the
infant had been allowed to die. The
headline should have read: Today We
Can Save The Lafe of A One·Pound
Baby. But Should We? Have We
Gone Too Far?
These children are anythin& but
normaJ. At one pound. the cars arc no
more than skin flaps, the eyes are
often fused shut. they have no
mechanism to contro l body
temperature and their skin 1s so
underdeveloped that it hardly forms a
barrier to body fl uids.
If the expensive. round·lhe-<:lock
technical support pulls them through
for a few months. th~ arc "bl~ ..
with a host of handicaps that will
require a hfetime of doctoring and
nursing -not parenting.
For infants under 2 pounds who
survive, mental retardation is the
rule. They arc often piqued with
seizures. develop hydrocephalus (in-
creased water and pressure o n the
brain) requiring rq>cated suraeries to
implant 5hunu, and underlo other
suraical procedures to corrcc1 lhe
awesome problems of arrested ~
velopmcnt. A separate branch of
medicine specializing in the prolonaed catt of these .. mir1elcs .. is
about to form.
Tbae luds are not saved to enjoy a
oonnal life. They arc CJtperimenu to see to what extent tcchnoloSY can com.,e'mate for abnormality.
JULIAN
WHITAKER
The Medi• and Medicine:
A Coiy RelatfODsbip
Newsv.«k. a soph1sticat~ JOumal
read by millions. did mention that the
e'pensc and comphcat1ons of those
who survive are sources of con-
troversy, but their glowing endorse-
ment hardly gives credence to tht"
view that we may already have passed
the point in this area where tcch-
nolog> has t>et·ome more a curse than
blcss1 ng. The tone of the rcpon was. 1 f
a "one pounder survives. whoopee'"
This stan~ 1s typical for most
media reports on the medical indus-
t ry. Doctors arc always he~. The.Y.
simply do no wrong, particularly 1f
they arc "high tech... Billions of
dollars are S{>Cnt by consumers each
year on sophtsucated procedures that
are beneficial for many but also make
other s1tuat1ons worse. Yet the media
invariably glonfy the industry as if
their cheerleading will hasten the
arrival of a disease-free. deathless
sociery.
While other forms of human
endeavor arc "investigated... the
media gush hke a PR firm over
modem medicine. One would be
a&}\ast tf some lowly reporter ever
questioned the wisdom of a b1ghly
respected high·tcch doc. even if that
wisdom was enlarging the circle of
suffcrina. Frankly. I find the medla"s
obsequiousness downright satry.
Jat WM Cara. Aaywa1? Pa.rt o( t he difficuhy re5U an the
belief that anyone who rcal!y cares
could never question the efforts of
docton lt)"ina to uvc the lives of l ·or
•
:!-pound prematur\· infants But this pov.erkss to do so and are oftt'n made
1s not the case. 10 feel e"cn more gu11ly. "Ho" can
In fac1. the oppos11e ma)' be true }Ou ask us 10 lei your ch aid die', ..
Those "ho truh are sens1me and .),ti medical dec1s1ons are left 10 the
caring h~el) art'· more able to com-doctor. ~t't the parents bear the
prchend the long-term suffenng fi nancial burden of those dec1S1ons
t'ngcndered b) these heroic attempts This 1hom) t'th1calassue was no1 e-.en
to sa\e ll\CS Because the) care tht'y mentioned tn thC' Nev.sWttk an1cle
know the sword of 1echnolog) 1s Instead. "'e "'ere ser .. ~ sentiment.
doubkd edged and 1s gelling bigger the feeling that all 1s wonderful 1f
and sharper by the mmute. these little t) kes can Just mlCh 4
But what aboul hule baby Jant' who pounds
"'e1ghed o nl) I pound. 8 ounces. now
ah'e and at home with her adonng. Tiie llu1 Problem
grateful parents'> Would you ha"e let Toda). 1here are no guadehnes
her die .. For man) baby Janes and re-garc:hng the u~ of this techno log)
parents. the ordeal 15 JUSt t>cainntng. That 'ihould ha\e been tht' focus of
The Newsweek article chronicled the News"'eek pu~cC' Should tech-
the ca~ of baby Joan Lonstean. born nol<>J) be "1thheld from infants that
t 5 weeks premature and a veteran of weigh 2 pounds or less" Should
four months 10 ihe Georgetown mtenent1on slop v.nh the first
Un1,erstt) Hospital intensive can episode of blt~ding 1n the brain'>
nursery Shesuffcred~nousblttdm& Should parents ha'C' more control
in her brain and extensive tuns 0' erthc d('('1S10n making., ls there too
damage. She 1s now al home but ma) much pov.er in the hands of lht'
nc' er be able to walk, swallow or even ph)s1c1an "ho~ personal amb1t1ons
suck. and ego ma) be dn11ng him or her far
Her fa ther said. "There was 3 time bc)ond thc c;1mplc desire to do" hat 1\
when we were afraid she would die best for the infant and the fam11\.,
No" there are tames when ~e·re Tht'SC suggestion~ 1mpl) 1hat the
afraid she'll "' e Without this tech-technol<>g) and the doctor<. U\ing 11 are running amol nol<>g). she would ha\.C d1~ nat· Howe, er. most doctors m1h1s field
urall). and \\-t v.ouldn't havt' had to are blind 10 that possibiht) Their
ask our;clvt's these questions. Maybe belief is that all problems "'111 ul-
that would have been better." timatel) be solv~ b' more aggressne
Doctors oa Aacomadc PUot use of technology. ·apparent!) unul
Though the an1cle implied that the~ have fiaured out ho"' 10 create an
man) proftss1onals had doubts about an1ficial womb JUSt hle momm' ·s
the \aluc of intcrvenuon in infants 2 If this 1s the datt"Ctton wCJlre tal.ing.
pounds or under. these doubts rarcl) one can sca~I) 1magint' itlt' camagt'
alter phys1c1an behavior. It 1s full that wall M left along the road
steam ahead for the doctors. Their Newsv.eek should haH done a
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--------attitude is that parents.. hke the better JOb.
media. should glory in the fight, .--------------'L--------------------------~
grattful for the opportunity to care for
the malformed and maladjust~ suc-
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In addtuon. parents generally have
no voice in the medical dcc1SJons. If.
for whatever reason. they want to stop
the interventton they arc usually
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I '
Oi'MQI Coeet DAILY PtlOT/ Wectnlilday, Mey 18, 1988
'Marietta' ·fine,
ftavorful revival
'Sound of Music'
bi-tght, polished
· Cun-ently in production by lhe
FuUmon Clvic Lia.ht Opera Com-
pany i "Nau&hty Marietuf' -one of
the classics 01' the American musical
I.beater-by Victor Herbt'rt and Rita
Johnson Young.
An exquisite m usJCal scott, 10 tht'
form of tradiuonaJ European hght
opera with a savory American flavor.
interptttcd by a cast of talented
mu1ietans guarantees a fine evening's
en~inmenl under the direcuon of
Jan Du.ndan and musical direc-
tor/conductor Todd Helm.
'the story is told ofa young ltahan
countess. Marietta D'Altena. a refu-
ICC from her home in France. seeking
a aew lift m Amenca. narrowly
escaping a bitter marriagt' of arrange-
ment
fallina into a sltirnush over the
coveted Lou1s1ana Temtory, the
countess finds herself the pursued as
well as the pursuer of two handsome
icntlemen -leaders on opposite
sides.
count~n. Richard K.intey, in the
role of Captain Richard Warrington,
afrect1onally called Captain Dick. )
Kmscy. also nch in quality v0<2l
inlerpretalion, never quite captures
the imAie of bis character -a-rough.
though charming, ranJer-fron·
ticrsman. Instead, there 1s a stiff
uneasiness that permeates his per·
formance. but falls away each time he
bursts into sons.
Jim Rule is the villainous Etienne
Grandet (alias Bras Pique). son of
acting governor Grandet and a roauc
privateer opportunist tn pursuit of
the Louisiana Temtory. Rule is
effective tn his portrayal, often elicit-
ing soft moans of distaste from his
audience as he alternately romanQCS
and abuses those closest to him as he
works his sinister plans.
Grandet's mistress, Adah Le
Clercq, 1s wt'll played by Diane King,
whose charctenzat1on 1s enhanced by
an air of graceful' ulncrab1hty.
Tbert WU. admattcdly a llttJe
arumblina in this comer when Eliza.
beth HoWard's CunaiD Call Oinntt
Theater canceled its plans to ••
Cole Porter's "Kiss ,Me Kate":,,.{•
pmonaJ favorite) and rtplaced It
with . yet another venion of "Tht
Sound 'of Music.••
There ·~. however, few arumbl-
inp about the Roctacn •'1d Ham-
mentein musical in its finished form
at the Tustut dinner house. No matta'
how many wncs you've IOCn the
show (and this comer bas sat in on
many), iu latest incarnation is de-
li&hlfully entcrtainina. lm~ation and eneflY are the key
inaredients in ttndcrina an over-
familiar wotk fttsh and exciting.
Director John Ferola has employed
an abundance of both qualities with
some beautiful sJide projections (to
simulate the Austrian Alps} and an
enthusiastic corps ofyouna people in
the roles of the Von Trapp children.
Molly lttne Minor is v1vac1ous as
"naughty" Manetta. Her delicious
vocal rednditions -solo and 10
entemble -provide the piece's
hiahli&hts. Minor's th1d. Italian ac-
cent proves cumbersome in delh-ery
of spoken lines. often hindenng
clant).
Bart) Ramse) 1s outstanding as
Pvt. Silas Shck -dancmg. singing
and sparkling with chansma. Energiz-
mg each time he appears. Ramsey is
delightful 1n .. If I Wert" Anybody Else
But Me'' wtth Minor and .. The Sweet
B}' and B>" wtth Edgar Burgar (as
acting governor Grandel).
Jim Rule, llolly 11.lnor, Paul Sha.nab&, Richard llln.ey
(from left) ln "Naughty Marietta.••
"The Sound of Music." the final
R&H collaboration 1n a d1stanguished
carttr. traces the larscly true account
of a "postulant in a nunnery who
becomes governess to an Austrian
naval officer's brood of seven chil-
dren -and caplur'e$ first the hearts qf
the kids. then their fa ther's. Sening
the love story against the backdrop of
the Nazis' thrust into Austria
provides an ominous presence that
offsets the often-syrupy plot. Her effcrvt"SCCnce. though at limes
cssmtial to tbe v1tal1t) ot an) "'ork.
overwhelms her rather subdued
Fine ensemble wor~ creates lfery
effective performances of such tunes
as .. Italian Street Song" and "L1vt' for
Toda}.,. Other highlights are Minor's
''Naughty Manetta" and Kinsey's
..I'm Falling in Love With Someone."
Minor and Kinse' JOIO 1n a duet for
the beautiful "Ah. Sweet Mystery of
Life."
Commendably smooth choreo-
graph) 1s orchestrated by Sha New-
man Helm's instrumentalists
provide ta teful accompaniment so
essential to the successful per-
formance of an) musical work.
"Naughty Manetta" 1s delightful
entertamment for the entire family.
Performances continue Thursdays
throu&h Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sunda)s at 2:30 until Ma) 29 in
Plummer Auditonltrn. on Chapman
A venue at ~mon Street m Fullenon
Call 879-1732 for ticket information.
Broadway's 'Carrie' most expensive flop in history
At the Cuna in Call. Doris Tam bur-
n positively glistens as Mana. rad1-
atinga bnghtness ofspinl that proves
contagjous. There 1s a subm~
elegance and attractivtncss about ht'r
that often 1s absent in other ap-
proaches to the character. and this
helps justify the obligatory allure.
NEW YORK (AP) -"Came"
didn't capti\;lte the cn11cs or au-
diences. but the SS million musical
about a troubled teen-ager wtth
telekinetic powers ~t ont' kind of
record.
It closed Sunday after a bnef run.
the most eApens1ve nop 1n Broadwa}
histOI).
"Most of ·c arne· is )USt a typical
musical-theater botch.' wrote Frank
Rich. the T1mec;' chief drama cntK,
and a maJont~ of his colleagues
agm.·d
A*OA
Twa I Wl'.D AT IT~OICM'Utl
.,.,AY THE mtt
'MT YI" CR> , ....... lttS
ALL STREET' (R} 6 2S IUS 1f "llOOMITRUCK"
(..0) u s
~CROlllNG" ~ S: .. li~
"The rev1eY.s "'ere not \Cl) good."
said spokesman J 1m Baldassare. "and
1t wasn't 1ust the Ne" York Times." The sho". "h1ch pla)ed fi,e per-
·-::,,w,.. CE11o1Tf1'
• • •• • ,.,_ 'S1-4184 ........ ~ .. "'~ ..
. .
"WHITE •SCHll!r (R)
OMO o.1C1 l t •1 ll
l 4~S •M'lt-1 ..
"BEETLE JUtCE"
(Rlllt*R ICIATOll
t OO·l00-S00·71IO·t0 4S
"THE MILAGRO
BEANFIELD WAR" (R)
tz•tJt.SOl-l·•tUO
...,...TO_,..,
IWP"f'G)ltl "ITAM> A DELMR'" ... ._
"STONIY MONDA r'
(R) DCUISM OCMIJOf
UMJt.t•ll
"COL.ORI"
(A)DOTllUQI.
S.1~7.Jt.lt:tl
BARGAIN DAYS *
TUES. AND WED.
MRGAJN DAYS
TUii I WU> AT
IT "'"'1:0 ICllU'lllS
"MIDNIGHT CROSSING"
.A.. (R)U 'ft DUNAWU
K 545100·1000
"SALSA"
(l'G)l(mY llOSA
1 OO·U0-1040
"COl.ORS"
(A,._.T MAH , ...... IUS
FAMtl Y •ARGA• MIOHTI
12.00 TUHIWEOITHURS
"ABOVE THE LAW"
~ (R)6 50· tO:tS
''DEAD HEAT" (A) US
"SUNSET" (R)I IS
"BILOXI BLUES"
(PG13) 6 10 10 IS
"SHAKE DOWN"
(R)SAM HLIOI
61UlOIOJO
"SALSA"
(PG)tt:aY IOU
100.tto
AT aTAMED ICMll• ·-~~~~~:.:,;...---
"COl.CMI" * (R) ... , lllM1 S.Jt-t•l•l5
'
fonnanccs and 16 previews at the
Vtrgmia Theater, was budgeted at S7
million but an extra S I m1ll1on.was
spent when the opening date was
postponed to alto"' for mort" rt'·
hearsals.
Dimitn Christy. tn his third con-
secutive Curt.am Call role and his first
lead, is a staunch, proud Captain Von
Trapp, though somewhat humorless
even when transformed b) Mana and
her music.
The show did not have a big
ad' ance sale. according to
Baldassart". and lost some S500.000
wonh of theater pan) business that
wa!> canceled after the reviews came
out
Lovel}' Ltshe Beau\a1s is an
enchanting L1t'sl. the "sixteen going
on seventeen" eldest daughter, who
sparkles in her danCt' sequence with
the h1gh-stcppmg Billy Flanigan. Jo
Monteleone as the mother abbess
mixes the sagacity of her character
witb the vocal powerhouse we've
come to expect in the role with her
.. Climb Everv Mountain" solo.
Until .. Carne's" fast exit. the most
expcns1"e flops on Broadway have
lost between SS million and S6
million.
<;f·A·Ot~M ~
fl:llli~
L'A MIRADA GATEWAY
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In supportina peru, Pat Gwmann
fits the role oflhe baroooess, Elsa. like
a ~II-tailored aJove, but Don Forney
fails to elicit the needed comic relief
from his assianment as Mu, lhe
imprcsano. Pat Hanrahan and Lynn
Dove offer ftne contrasting scnti·
ments as the household servants,
while Dale Jones as tbe Nazi party
leader presents a poientially danaer·
ous advcr5ary.
Most eyes. however, will be on the
children. who perform splendidly
from Beauvais down to the httlcGretl
(a role shared by Erin Ensley and
Kristen Tipton). Roundina out the
youth continaent are Kevin Loreque.
Jennifer Gassman, Kristen Moxon,
Ivan Fryman/Matthew Ensley and
Leigh Davis/Adrienne Stiefel (the
latter four double<ast).
Music director Doug Shaffer's fine
orchestrations and Greg Hen-
richsen 's multiple settings also enrich
the production. along with David
Wilkinson's chorograpby. A pleasant
surprise for "Music" lovers is the
ramstorm which dttncbcs Beauvais
and Aan1gan at the close of their
number.
Tht"h11lsofTustin will beahvewtth
"The Sound of Music" throu&h Sept.
3, with performances givt'n nightly
except Mondays llt varying curtain
times at the Curtain Call, 690 El
Camioo Real. Call 838-1540 for ticket
mformauon.
BACKSTAGE -The Way Off
Broadway Playhouse brings its lights
up apm this weekend with t1m
Kelly s comedy "The Soapy Murder
Ca~" undt'r the direction of Tony
Reverditto .... the show runs Fridays
and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through June
5 at the Santa Ana theater. 1058 E.
First St .. and reservations att being
taken at 547-8997 .
'Friday 13th'
hacks its way
into top spot
HO LLYWOOD (AP) -"Fn day
The 13th" was a lucky day for the six
sequel 1n the blood-letting movte
scncs as 1t earned $8.2 million and
first place at the box office last
weekend.
"Fnda}' the 13th Part VII -The
New Blood." opened on Fnday the
13th on nearly 1.800 screens. mak1na
impressive caming.s during a nor-
mally lackluster timt' of year when
students attend proms and get ready
for graduation.
"This is normally a very bad
week." said John Krier of Exhibitor
Relations Co. "But Jason still lives,"
ht said. referring to the much-
rcsu.rrectcd hockey-masked killer of
the "fnday the 13th" movies.
Eaminas fell sharply after the No. I
spot, and there were no other new
movies in tht' Top I 0.
"Colors. .. the gang movie starring
Scan Penn a nd Robert Duvall, fell to
second place. earning $3.3 milJion.
followed br, the ghost movie
"BectleJuice, • which sold $3 million
in tkkets.
"Shakedown." about an under-
cover cop exposi04 corrupt col-
leaaues. earned Sl million for founb p~cc. followed by the d.anoe-romance
movie "Salsa" with S 1.8 million .
"Biloxi Blues" was in sixth place
with Sl.2 million and "Above The
Law" was seventh with S 1.1 million.
Roundina out lhe Top 10 was
"Moonstruck," S 1.09 million; "The
last Emperor," SI.OS million; and
"Bloocbpon." $911.000.
.. • • •
WEDNFSDAY, MAY 18, 1988 25 CENTS
MKDy Coast school bUses unsafe
Three lstrlcts use o er models wtth
unprotected fuel tanks subject to fire
BJ JENNIFER WEBER °' ... ..., .......
At least three 1ehool districts alona
the Oranac Coast are using buses that
may not meet federal safety standards
for f ucl tanks, just like the bus thal
burst inlo flames after a collision an
Sport.
Newport Harbor High vol-
leyball player Drew
Sheward was In a mood to
oelebrate Tuesday./81
Lakers pull out close vic-
tory over Utah to take
series advantage./81
Nation
Evldenoe grows for the-
ory that snowballs from
space brtng water to
earth./A3
Index
Advtat and Games A9
Bulletin Board A3
Business A 7-8
Classlfled 86-8
Comics A10
Entertainment C8
Food C1-6
Mind & Body C7
OplnJon A6
Paparazzi 85
Police log A3
Pubflc Notices 85, 8
Sports 81--4
Weather A2
Kentucky.
The acadeot an K.enrucky killed 27
people Saturday nacht when a ptekup
tnd dnvcn the wrona way on an
interstate ba&hway slammed into 11.
The Orante Coast is not the only
area with qana buses. thou&h. mo~
than half the state's 13,000 pubhc
AIDS
bias in
Laguna
banned
BJ LANCE IGNON °'_..., .......
Ducrimanataon agamst AIDS VlC·
tims is now 1llepl in Laguna Beach.
The oty became the first in OranJt
County to pass an anta-AIDS dis-
crima.nauon ordinance Tuesday
ni&ht.
.. It prcvmts the landlord from
saying )OU can't hve here. It prevents
the sbopowner from saying you can't
shop here.'. said Mayor Pro T cm
Robert Gentry. who helped draft the
ordinance Wlth members of the city's
AIDS Education Task Force.
The ord1na~ probabats da~
cnminataon by landlords. employers,
medical and dental professionals and
pubhc accommodauons. such as res-
taurants and hotels. It also apPIJCS to
oty services and facahues and
prohibits mandatory AIDS testing.
.. If 1t (d1scrim1nation) only oc-
curred ontt we nttd this ord1nantt.-
Gni tf) said
The ordlnance passed unana-
mou.sl).
AIDS d1scnm1nat1on in Laauna.
which has OM o( the highest per
capita AIDS rates in the country. is
more common than most people
rcaliu. said M.t~· Hamhn, who
has the deadly virus. Hamlan. a case
manager for the AIDS Sctv1<X Foun-
dation. sa1d he knov.-s of thrtt people
who have been dcn1ed hous1ng be-
cause the) had the d1scax. OM who
was denied employment and count-
less othen who have bttn turned
away by doctors.
He knows only two doctors in
Laguna who t~t AIDS patients.
the ord1nantt applies not onl) to
peop1c Wllh ..iDS but a1so those Wllh
AIDS Related Com]91a (ARC) and
AIDS Related Status. Both are andtca-
uons that so~nt may develop
AIDS. People susl)«tcd of having
any of the conditions arc also
protected.
Those who violate the ord1nan«
will be habk for up to three umcs the
amount of actual damqes.. attornc)
fees and other charges levied by a
ju<f.lt.
Mesa hot pursuit
policy on trial in
suit over deaths
BJ JONA'l'llAN VOLD.JI! °' .............
One of Roy Williamson's surf-
boards is in his perents' ..,-.. on 1
rafter ptberina dust. Tbc otber was
burned io the sands of Ne-.pon
Beach by friends sayiQI eoodb)ie afta
be and another damnate ~ killed
more than three ya.rs•·
William~and ~ DearUlia ~ best friends IDd 1vtcl ......_ Tiltj ~.both 17111dbodt~..-. ..
Esuncia H ... $cMel. 0a Dei: I •er
12. t 914. they ditch ... dlllei to
bit thewaves:llWM ...... ...__,
would ever do-.. .... .
After .... ~ w ~··~ the)' dimbed i8IO ~"I cA. ~ __ ,...... .... ,..
Street. hcllai ............. .
Plecntia A vea..
school buses ~ built before 19n
and do not meet standards put into
place th.at year, The Assoc:ialed Preti
reported.
Sin« that year, ildcral law hu
required school buses wdabinl more
than ti vc tons to have f'ud tanb
cndoscd an crash-testsunt sled QFS
and fuel Imes cannot be m8de of
rubber hoses The buses m~ also be
powcn:d by dacsd cnpnes. wtuch use a fuel that as less flammable than
gasoline.
But Crown Coach Co. salesman
Driver survey
Jact Parsons s1ud lbc buses do not
have to be~ under the
federal JUidelines. Older buses were
..pndfalhemf .. into the ~
st.andanband do not have to meet lhc
men recent 1uadelines. be said.
The ~ Coast diuncu t.bal
have butcS bu1h bcfotc I 9n mctude:
• HuntJnston Beach City School
Distnct, where 13 of 18 buxs were .~ih before the t9n standards were an place. Transpon.ation Supervisor
Dorothy Phillips saad.. Gas taab oo
the buses are protected. she said. but
A motorl8t OD a San ~ hee••J on-ramp at Jam)Mwoee
Road recelftm a tramc ~ from tM comlty TnW1p•-
tatloaCorrtclon~11i'"11Mlne wUl be .. .....,
oat~ llay to coanty clrtftnC pattaaa.
not by steel caacs. AIJ but the fleet's
olde$t bus have dtcscl enaincs.
•Ocean View School Dtstnct.
~ none of the buses a.re powered
by diesel fuel. said Assistant Super-
intendent Monte McMurray He did
001 tnov. hoy, man> bwn the dlstnct
bad or hoy, man.. were built after
19n ·
• Irvine Unified School D1stnct.
whadl has about 10 buses built before
the stncur standards. T raming Duu·
tor Stefanie Root said. AJI 65 busn
v.b1ch are o""ned b) Taylor Bus
Service. have been uperadcd. she
said.
Lake most other 1ebool districts,
Huntanaton Beach City cannot aftord
to replace 1 ts l&J "I buses. The last bus
the dtstnct boU&ht. in Man:h, was a
1978 Crown that cost $92,000. Phil-
lips said
Even 1f the money were available.
the nataon·s bus oomparues could not
produce enoup vehicles .. ,n five
)cars .. to replace California's a&ina
(Pleue eee MANTI A2)
Amphitheater,
residents call
off noise talks
Mesa homeowners
to take 4-year-old
lawsuit to trial
JJ BOB VAN EHEN °' ... ...., .......
Attcmpu to t.ctt~ a four-)car-old
lawswt over concen noas.c at Pacific
Amphuhcatr"C broke down Tuc'Sday
when amphitheater offietals refused
to agree to tum down the volume
The SUit, filed in 1984 b) a &J"OUP of
residents from nc~borboods ad~
cent to the arena. W'lll now go to trial.
Located at the Ora!'fl: County
Fa1rvounds.. the amphrthcaler "
adm1n1stcrcd by the fair's Board of
Directors.
Rock concerts at the arena this
season have included appearances by
groups such as K.tss. An.thra.x and Yes.
The Beach Boys arc scheduled to
appear Saturday at the arena.
Residents of two Costa Mesa
nelghborhoods filed the suit charpna
that no1s.c from concerts at the
18.500-seat arena violated county
st.andardl
The residents also charar that the
amphitheater Jener&lCS exocssave
traffic.
A s.cnlcment confcrcne"C began last
week after residents rejected an offer
b> the state ofCahfomia. which owns
the amphitheater land. to purchase
those homes placued b) exCCSStve
nOISC
D1scun1o ns centered on a
proposed plan which would have
~ eee NOlll&/A2)
Whopping decline
for tr·ade deficit
By MAllTIN CRUTSINGER .
W~ HINGTO~-:-4. l'C(Ord level
ofexpon saJesp'e the l 'nned States
its lo~cst month!\ trade deficit in
thrtt 'ean in Marc·h. the government
said f uesda) in a ~port that Presi-
dent Reagan seized as rhe1oncal
ammunition against the trade bill
The Commer~ Department ~
ported that the deficit shrank dra-
matically in March to $9. 7 t>.lhon. a
drop of29 S pcrcmt from the Febru-
ary imbalance of S 13.8 b1lhon -
statistics which sent thedollarsoanng
on world monC) markets
The improvement came from a 13
percent surge 1n ~mcncan exp<'lns
whach ~to an aU-ume high ofS:!Q
billion. as demand for L.S. machin-
ery. aircraft. computers and
cbcmicals packed up sharp!\ This
offset a smaller ns.c 1n 1mpons. v. h1ch
chm bed 3 6 pcl"C'Ctlt to S38. 7 billion.
..\month lg<>. the uncxpcctedJy bed
Februa1) trade dcfiot sent the dollaT
plunging 1n \:aluc and ll"lgercd a tOl-
po1nt drop 1n t~ Dow Jones avcnagr
of lO 1ndustnal saocks. the fifth-worst
loss on record.
The March report was aood news
for t~ dollar which rose sharpl)
ap.1nst olhcr ma1or currencies.. but
t~ stock market and bond martet
.,ere dec1dcl) less impressed.
~ Dow Jones av-c~ closed
down 21.22 points and ded1n1na
issues outnumbered advancies by a
nearl~ 2-1 mugin on the New York
Stock Ellchange.
Rapn. fielding ~porters· qu~
uons dunna a bnef appearance Tucs-
da) in the White House press room.
said the latest report "1s clear
eVJdcncc th.at the trade ba1anoc "'
(Pleue eee Tll.ADS/ A2)
Flghtcondnuesoverban
on gays in reunion book
Education
post goes
to Irvine
girl, 16 BJ GREG~ ... ..., ......
Dan Wonb1ngion 1s still wai1-
·~ is David Engel. So 1s the
cnutt Universat) High School
Oassof'77.
What they've been waiuna for
siaatt Auaust 1s a picture book. •
P91ltt and plastic memento of a 1 G-
~ h. school rt'UDIOI\. Tbc
publauon of the book b1Q&CS on
only one photo out of hundreds
ICbedukd for tnet\l$ion.
Fun.ny tbuw is, they au want lbc
boot puMished for diffeftnt
talOU.
For w~ the book -
.. dlletooepboto-wtll provide
.,... vU.dteation from a ¥Cry
liiay. MCril lad lc:pJ situation. ~.£11ed.1bc bOot -with phOlo ..
-,.,ould mean a cn 11 nghts
victory .
As forthe Oa s of'77. "Aell. the)
just want the1r reunion books.
Last Aucust. the groundwork
was Wd an lrvtnc for a landmark
civil riabts dcaSton when a Costa
Mesa phot<JV&J>hY company -
Wortlunaton s company -was
sued for ttfusana to pubbsh the
pbot<>Sr&pb of a py cou.pk an the Uru~'U'Slty High rcuruon book.
Worthinaton said it .. '&S com-
pany pot~ not to publiSh photo-
paphs of sana1e-9C>. cou.ples. ~I.
v.'bo wanted a photo inducXd walb
his male lo'"U'. called ll dis-
criJninabon.
ThC COW1 C'-entuaJI decided ID
favorofEnad.andORlaed Won!t-inatoo to publish ttie book with the
pholo. Bo& Wonhiftaton lt)Pealed
I.he inJu.nc:tion. and bis appeal has
) et to reach court. Reprcscntatl\ ~
of Worth1niton's anome~. Da\ld
u~eltyn. sat<I the appeal hould
n"ach the 4th District Coun of
~ppc.a} this summer.
Mcanwhalc.. lhc book remains
unpubhsbcd.
"There's rcall) bttn nothma
bappenina." said Mariam
Lle--cUyn. ~tary to her hus-
band. who could not be reached (or
comment ... They (Wonhiniton'\)
att not aoint to publi6h, and the
money bas bttft returned. -
Worthi~ has u:ntil JuM 13
to filt the appeal afttr rtteivina an
u~ carliC'r this month. id
~ta.
.\A emplo)'ICIC M "-'onhi1'Clon's..
who asked DOl to be Mkntififd.. fl!I••• -a&Olf'IOll/ A.2)
UUMIONBOOK:FIGHT CONTINUES ••• ..... 1
cOafinllod IMt I.be book Md not been
~led. WonhiQll.00 couJd not be ~(or comment.
The wtw:iilc thlna bcpn as a simple
daa mnuoa at the Irvine Hilton
Hotel. Enad. 27. reiUQOd froCn New Yoft
Cit¥ to atlmd a I O.:.yt.au"unioo of his
Untvcnity Hip Scbool sraduatlfl:J
clua. Witb him was Eric Underwood.
28, whom EQtel was liviOJ with at the time. Bo\lt men we~ llVln& t<>sethtr
while appearina in a productton of the
musical .. la C• Au1 Foiles." EQltl had J)&td SIS for a portrait
and ClOPY of 1 reunion book.
.. We arrived and got a aood
rtsJ)Onse from all rny friends, and
then we went to stand in line for the
picture, and they infonned me then
that only a picture of myself could be
an tht book," Enael said shortly after
the sun was fried last September.
The phot<>v-phcr, an employee of
Worthm1ton s Portrait Photogra-
phen of Costa Mesa. told EnJtl that it
was compan}' pohcv not to include a
uaduate's "fnend;' in the memory
&ook. for the sake of consistency.
Wives and husbands were included.
Worthinaton said the couple had
amvcd late to the reunion, and added
that photographen unpklted their
equipment to shoot the photos. The
photographers told the men that only
Engel's portrait would appear in the
book. but also shot pictures of the
men t<>sether as a courtesy
Worthin1ton said company policy
was the primary reason for the sin&)c
panrait, but he said lattr that 1'c
didn't want to make the reunion book·
"a foNm for the P>'.. coi:nmunity." He
bas also acknow~ that he docs
not want to publish pbotOlf'lphs of
py couples because he clocs not
approve of the py lifestyle.
Ensel and Underwood sued Wonh-
inaton's on the besis that Wonh-
inpon had violated the statc•s Unruh
C1vd RiJhts Act1 which prohibits
busmcsses from 01scnminatio':'I. on
the basis of rle:le, color. llCl or rcli~1on.
They retained high-profile 11Ct1v11t
auomcy Gloria Alfred lo pursue their
case.
Allred, reached for comment Tues-
day in New York City. called the issue
"a iround-brealt1ng case." and vowed
last year to .. leave Wonhinaton's
with a memory of their own."
In addition. reunion eo<h11r-
women Valerie Smith and Beverly
NclJOn filed dcdarations w~
the inclusion of the picture of EnFi
and UO<kfwood.
Last October. an Oranae County
Superior Court jud&e Nied that
Wonh1qton must eitbcr iachMSe the
couple's photosnph or not publish
the reunion book.
But Wonbinston did not Jive up.
and turned the charse around, sayin1
that bis civil riahts had been violated
when tile judp denied him the ri&ht
to edit the book as he tea fit. He said
that his aix main competitors do not
publish photoarapbs of sinaJe-scx
couples.
"That's my option in cditinJ be-
cause the book I publish in edit1na is
my best work, .. he said. "One of the
reasons I aot my own business was so
that lcould run it as I see fit."
Life may have existed on Mars
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ancient nven that once flowed across an
Earthljlte Mars may have harbored pnm1t1ve forms of life tt:iat nourished
briefly before the red planet turned bitterly cold and dry, SCJcnt1sts say.
Steve Squyers. a planetary sc1cnt1st at Cornell Unive~it)'., said that most
evidence now 1nd1catt1 that Mars and the Earth were very similar shortly after
their formation some '4.5 billion years ago and that conditions that led to the
formation of life on Earth may also have ClllStcd on Mars.
Squyers was among th~ scientists d!scussi~ plane~ry ~rch at . a
meeting Monday of the Amcncan Geophysical Unton. ln an 1ntervlt'W, be said
the most likely place for find ma proof of Martian life is soil laid down billions
of years ago when water 1s thou&}lt to have flowed freely across the planet.
HOT PURSUIT POLICY ON TRIAL •.•
From Al
from the boys' deaths is scheduled to
bqin today m Harbor Court in
Newport Beach.
Althou&h the amount sought by the
families is not specified an the lawsuit,
a cla1m filed against the city m 1985
requested S4 million m damqes.
-we've been robbed of knowing
what Roy would have been hlt.c as an
aduh,-sa1d W1lhamson's sister. Mer-
ntt Williamson, 26. ··The pursuu was
handled very rccltlessly ... the speeds
were wc11 out of hand ...
Witnesses said dunng Valle's tnal
that the speed of the van reached 80
mph durin& the chase.
Costa Mesa officials were un-
available for comment Tuesday, but
police officials after the accident
defended the officers -and policies
-involved.
bipt. Robert Green said after the
crash that officers were only doing the
JOb in chasinJ down Valle.
"We're paid and hired to capture
cnminals and that's what we were
doang," Gr~n said ··we wert the
only ones anvolved an this that didn't
have a choice··
But the W1lhamsons· attorney.
Bruce Schechter. has lashed out at the
department's dec1s1on to pursue
Valle so hotl>
.. Car theft 1s not such a heinous
cnme that the police should be
chasing someone at speeds an excess
of 80 mph through rcs1dent1al
streets.'' the attorney said. "He wasn •t
a dangerous felon or k11ler. He was a
guy who stole a car."
Merritt Williamson said more than
money she hopes the trial will bnng
about a chanae in the city's pursuit
policy. which she sa~ remains un-
changed since the aoodcnt.
But win or lose, the trial promises
to be painful. she said.
"It's 1oin1 to be very emotional.
It's gom& to make us reHve the detai Is
of the accident," Williamson said.
She said her memory of her brother
has not faded si nee 1985.
"There's picture over my parents'
fireplace of the three kids in our
family that we pve our mom for
Mothers' Day a couple ofycan before
it happened. At first, it hurt to look at
it. but now it's pleasant to look at and
remember," she said. -1 think of him
most down at the beach surfing. That
was has pnde and joy. He loved it."
ST ATE POST GOES TO IRVINE GIRL •••
From Al
and from the first day she doubted she
would ever be chosen from the 200
applications filed stateWlde.
The first step was an essa> that
asked what each applicant could offer
the board. Martanez said she stressed
her background. whale poanttng 10 the
d1ve~1t} at Saddlebaclt High School
that v.ould give her broad 1ns1iht to
the needs and attitudes of students
across the st.1 te
··r definitely hopt" 10 give represen-
tat1on to a wide vanet> of students
because m y school has someone from
every baclc,grownd and every soc1-
econom1c group." she saJd.
A.f\er the essavs. the number of
applicants was reduced 10 12 From
there. the students ga"e a speech to
Board of Educatton officials 1n San
Francisco. That narrowed the
fi nahsts to SI\
Funher 1nten 1e"'s ~1th board of-
ficials narrowed the hst 10 three. and
those students traveled to Sacramen-
to for 1nterv1ews with members of the
go vernor's staff. which made the final
recommendation 10 Gov. Gcorae
DeukmeJian. she said
If her nomination 1s confirmed by
the Senate. Maninez will rcpla<:c
Susan Owens of Los Altos, whose
term will expire in August. She wdl
have a full vote on the board and Wlll
receive SI 00 a day during meetinis
plus expenses. officaals said.
Manmcz said even thou&}\ she
mack it through the process. she still
1so't sure uactly what her duties on
the board will be.
"I don't know exactly wh.at kind of issues ~ ioing to come up, but I'm
aoina to tackle them one at a tJme."
NOISE SETTLEMENT TALKS FAIL •••
Jl'rom A l
p1'ovided for sound m onitonna. fines
of up to $9.000 for v1olauons of
county noise standards. and the
establishment of a SI 00.000 fund
which residents could use to
soundproof their homes
Richard Spa,, attorney for the
residents· group. Concerned C111zens
o f Costa Mesa. refused to back the
proposal. however. unless 11 con-
tained a prov1s1on that would force
the amphitheater's management to
reduce sound volumes whenever
violations occurred.
··They wanted to pay a fine when-
ever there was a violation," said Spill.
··what we wanted was sound con-
trols. Without that. what good is a
settlement?"
Neil Papiano. attorney for Ned
West Inc .• which operates the arena,
accused Spix of st.and in& in the way of
MANY BUSES UNSAFE ••.
From Al
flttt, Parsons said. And mod1fy1ng
some of the bu~ would be "1mposs-
1 ble.'. he added
Su11, Assemblyman Richard K.au.
D-Van Nuys, has been prcss1ni for l~slation that would provide SIOO
million from an 011 company penalty
fund to replace one third of the state's
older school bu~
Katz. chairman of the Assembly
Transportation Committee. said
about 8.000 public school buses rn
California face the same fire danger as
the church bus m Kentuc ky. wtth
chassis built before 1977.
··we·rc playing Wlth a time bomb:·
sa1d Katz. "The question 1s not if
some kid will die on the road but
when. and the legislature has not
do ne all it can.~
a workable solution.
"He doesn't want to aettlc." said
Papiano. "Everyone's qiud to this:
Ned West, the city of Costa Mesa. and
the Oranse County Fair Board.
Everyone ellcept Spix.. ..
Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom
Wood said. however, that the City
Council had not given final approval
to the proposed settlement.
"The council thouiht it had some
merit and agreed to circulate it. but
n's not entirely accurate to say they'd
a,rced." said Wood.
A representative of Concerned
C1t1zens also said the proposed settle-
ment was unacceptable.
"That $9.000 fine would just be a
slap on 'he wnst," said Russ Mi11ar,
one of the residents. .. We'd never
accJ:pt such an avccmcnt without
relief from noise. Without that. we're
nowhere. That's the main issue."
The suit will be heard by Superior
Court Judie Richard J. Beacom
bc&innina May 31.
NewportleaderVinJorgensen, 74
Vin Joricntcn. 1 lons·time pillar of
the Newport Beach community. died
Monday evenina at Hoq Memonal
Hospital. He was 7 ...
JOC)Cnten was active in numerous
loca.1 business. charity and commum-
ty orpnizations. The 1<>n of a Danish
miner. JorJenten was born in San
Pedro and moved 10 Newpon Beach
shortly aftcT reiirina from the Manne
Corps as a colonel followin1 World
War ll.
He then opened Balboa Marine
llMN Off'tC• :a».._911tv ll c:o--C-' ._..._ .. ,.C-..._ CA~
Hardwa~ and another store in San
Pedro.
Joraenscn served JS ycan on the
board of d1rectofl of Hoq Memorial
Hospital and was a former chairman.
He was also on the board of dittcton
of the Oranse County Performlna
Arts Center and pest .,..mdcn1 of the
Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa.
He was named Man of the Year for
1969 by the Ncwpon HattK>r
Chamber of Commen:lC. He alto
served as an cider at SL Andrew's
Presbyterian Oiu~h and is a pest
president of the chamber's Com-
modore's Oub.
In 9dd1uon to his community
act1V1ties. Jo,.rnscn enjoyed sailina.
photopaphyand woodwork.
Jo~ ts survived by hi1 wife.
Nora; lhn:ie dausbiaa. Ano, Kalh~n
and Mary: and ooc ton. 0.vid Paul.
Plans for memorial Knices have
not been announced.
o:i.::-
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Tlf1,eirn11
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12 71
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11 13 .. •i .. a7 7t 51 12 .. 14 Ill IO I) ,, 4t
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TRADE DEFICIT DECLINES SHARPLY ..•
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improving as our cconom> continues
to grow."
Reagan said has veto message lo
Congress on the 1,000-page ball ··is
currently under rtview" and he
expects to issue It .. within a couple of
days."
"But today's news emphasizes
what we have been saying all along.
that this is not the time to be imposing
rcstncttons on trade or reducing
incentives for free open markets or
closing JOb opponunmes.'' the presi-
dent sa1d. "We want more jobs. not
less."
''I'm ready to roll up my sleeves
and go to work with the Conarcss
once again an craftan& a trade ball t~at
wi11 contmue this trend of more JOb
creation and greater economic
growth," Reagan said.
Analysts said some anvcstors arc
worried that the export boom will
spark another round of inflation an
the United States as factones, many
alread> operatina at peak capacity,
beltn to ra1st pnccs.
fndced. the Federal Reserve Board
said an another economic report
Tuesday that American industry op-
erated at an eight-year high of 82. 7
percent of capacity in l\pril, a 0.3
pen::entaJe point rise from March.
The high operating rate was solid
evidence of the boom in export sa&es,
economists said, but they cautioned
that the country is approaching a
danger zone when ti&ht labor markets
begin pushing prices hi&}ler. Un-
employment fell to a 14-ycar low of
5.4 percent last month.
"You would have to read the trade
number as evidence supportinJ. the
view that wages and pnces Wlll be
firmang up and there wilJ be funher
1nflat1onary pressures later this year.··
said Jerry Jasinowili. chief cconom-
1st of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
Some analysts said the dramatic
improvement in the trade deficit
made It all but certain that Conpess
would not be able to come up with the
two-thirds ~oritics in each house to
override the veto.
"I thmlt trade 1s now a dead issue
polit1ca1ly," said AJlen Sinai, chief
economist of the Boston Co. He said
the new report showed that the
+
•
f
admtn1strat1on's stratcg)' of dnvmg
the dollar lm~er back in 1985 had
proven successful. although 11 had
taken much longer than expected
But House Spt"aker Jim Wright. 0-
Texas. said the one-month trade
improvement 1n March dad not
d1m1n1sh the netd for the trade bill on
the president's desk.
··wath all these monthl} lluctua-
11on. the trade ddic11 I!> fi ve ttmes as
high as it ~as "hen President Reagan
came into office and this 1s in-
tolerable.'. he said.
·'There were limes last year too
when the monthly trade deficit fell
and the adm1n1s1ra11on was quick to
trumpet this as e' 1dence that the
trade problem had gone away,"
Wnght added.
Commerce Secretar) C Wilham
Vent) said the repon showed that a
··dec1s1vc improvement 1n the trade
balance i" nov. under way ·· He noted
that the deficit for the firsl three
months of the )Car was 20 percent
belov. the high-point for the deficit
from Jul~ through September 1987.
For 1 he first quarter of 1988. the
trade ddicn totaled $36 bilhon.
which would translate into an annual
shortfall ofS 144 billion. Last year. the
merchandise trade deficit hrt a record
S 171 .2 b1l11on. Tltat figure is expected
to decline by about $20 billion this
year.
··Export growth 1s going 10 re main
quite strong and will be the major
1nOuence on the economy in 1988,"
said JeanettcGarcny, scniorcconom-
1st at the Bank of Amenca. She
pre-dieted U.S. exports wo uld rise by
14 percent this year.
In March. exports rose by $5.4
billion over the February level. Salt1
of Amcncan-manufactured products
soared by 23.3 percent. reflecting
strong demand for machinery. com-
pute r s. aircraft and telc-
commun1ca11ons equipment.
Farm sales were up as we11 . clamb-
ang 5.5 percent to $3.3 billion tn
March
In add111on . S600 million of the
export 1 ncrease reflected sales of gold
bullion to Ta1v.an. which has come
under hca') pressure to reduce its
large trade surplus with the United
States
The SI 3 balhon nse 1n imports to
S 1R 72 billion reflected a small 0.8
percent increase tn imports of manu-
fac tu red goods. including passenger
car\. ~h1ch rose :!.8 percent to $3.98
b1llton
Thi-; gain was offset by a I 5.2
pt"rcent drop 1n oil imports. They fe11
to a daily rate of 6. 7 milhon barrels at
a price of S I 5. 70 per barrel. down
from imports o f 8 million barrels in
February at a pnce of SI 6.42 per
barrel.
FUTURE DIM •••
From Al
the way of Mrs. Stevens' apphcataon
to tell fortunes m Fountain Valley are
unconstatuttonal." Los Angeles at-
tome) Barry Fisher said an a letter to
city officials. '"The city's practice
raises more scnous questions of
d1scnminat1on ...
Fisher as an ellpt"rt in const1tut1onal
law as they relate to fortunetelling. He
represented the soothsayers who won
a landmark 1985 state Supreme Court
decision &ivin& fortunrtellen First
Amendment rights and mak1n1 bans
on such businesses allegal.
After Tuesday'$ dec1s1on. Brown
said the council was adv11Cd by City
Attorne\ Allan Bums that the C-2
hm1tat1on was within the law She
added. however. that the council did
not impose cond1t1onal-usc mlric-
t1ons on fortunetellers because that
might show d1scnm1nat1on. which
would be 1llepl.
Stevens would not say Tuesday
whether he planned to file suit qainst
the city. but sa1d his wife's effort to
become the city's first soothsayer has
taken more ume. effon -and money
-than he bar&incd for.
·Td thou,ht they'd approve 1t. We
did everything they asked." Stevens
said. "It's Just a rqular business ...
\