HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-06-01 - Orange Coast PilotC&taltna outing turned Into nightmare •
as wind, waves wrecked boats In cove
11 JONATHAN VOl.ZKE ..............
· An annual Memorial Day weekend
jaunt to Catalin..a bland turned into
··a horrible nitbtmare" for a '6-ycar-
old Newport Beach woman and five
other Oranse Coast residents ~hen
thunderin& waves kft their bolts in
Shannon Dolan and her
Fountain Valley High
teammates went down to
a 1-0 defeat to St. Paul
Tuesday In the CIF 4-A
playoffs. /81
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splinters on the island's rocky
coastline .
Barbara Dahl' was one of four
peo{>k who left Newport Beadl's
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub early
Friday on the 36-foot sailboat
.. Manposa;• 1to~ with five women
on the 30-foot "CnckeL''
.The trip is an annual event for
--oach
p,irade
a-buggy
bonanza-
Crowds cringe as
winners 'crowned'
in Irvine contest
By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ....,......... ,..
Cameras Rashed and women
crinaed as a two-inch aiant
Madapscar hissing cockroach
cral>.tled along the back of Jim
Bowyer's hand. A simitar rcaction
grttted Michael Bohdan'sd«is1on to
munch on a chocolate-cove~·
cockroach. .
.. Hey. I love cockroaches." said
Bohdan. a professional exterminator.
"They make my mongqe pay-
ments."
Bohdan isn"t the only one makina •
money off the loathsome household
Pests. Wcs1em Exterminators of
Irvine awarded two SSOO Pfl.ZCS
Tuesday to the captors of tbe llrtest
Amencal\.. and Oriental cockl"Q9Cbes
found in California.
Of lhe more than 300 cockroaches
entered in the ··oreat American
Roach Off' contest at the Irvine firm
over the past cipt weeks, the largest
American roach was a reddish-brown
spcdmcn ca~tured by a Palm Spnnas
woman which measured an im-
prcss(Ye l. 7l inches. A pair of
elementary school youngsters from
Oxnard baaed the l~raest Oriental
cockroach. which measured 1.18
inches.
The American cock.roach winner
will be sent to a final competition in
some members of the Bahia Corin-they tied to our boat when we tried to t~ian. but this year's journey endc!d mo~e to a safer port."
hke no other. . 8ut· the Cracker's anchor line ~
Althoup they checked the weather came entan&Jed in the Mariposa'•
before lcavinJ port. the Mariposa proP, and the waves bepn to slam the
crew -captained by Dahl's brother, boats lottthcr with thunderina blows
Dwayne F$uerhelm ofl.osA•la-outside of Goat Harbor. Pahl said. ~s cauJht in an Uf'.1seatOria.lly str.ona "Our anchor broke loose with the
windstorm .that wh1pPed the seas 1n!O Jiant swells and pushed us' onto the
a fevered Pitch. • rocks. Then their boat~ to brea~
•·Our problem ·Started with the up bur stem," Dahl Slid. "I've ncvtr
Cricket." Dahl said from her Bayside seen anything 'like it.
Drive home Tuesday ... Those pls .... was horrible •.. the sound oflbe
didn•t have forward or revcnt, so biaboat brqkina upon the rocband
Jlm Bowyer of tbe We8tena ~tor
Co. and m •ICOt Itel Cbecklq examine eome •
Philadelphia in July where it will
compete aaainst the nation's bigcst
cockroaches for S 1,000 in prize
money. The ~nner will be enshrined
at the Philadelphia Zoo.
"We feel we have u large
cockroaches here as anywhere. and
we've set out to prove It ... said
Bowyer. Western 's sales $UV1ce man-
ager. before helping Judae the largest
of the 50 entries turned in from
throuatiout the extcrm1natin1 com-
pan)' 's California and Arizona
d1vi~1ons.
Armed with measunng dev1cn.
1ncludinl Bohdan·s .. d1g1tal
calibrator. the Judges examined the
dead insect carcasses for the longest
bodies. Sometimes.. it was hard to tell
the difference among the top fin·
ishers. prompt1nf rad10 DJ Bob
Bennett to quip:" fs a dead heat"
21 CENTS
lhe siPt of lO-foot waves crash•"I
over our sc.rm. ••
Dahl said the lfOUP jumped into
the Maripo11'1 dinpy, but the
propeller of that boll alto f'ouaed in
anchor r<>pes tra1li"C in the wa1tr.
Felierhthn and another man.
whom Dahl did not know mcucd
the wometl and puUed them "onto the
sands of a unall co Ye just after 9 a. ni.
Sunday. Dahl said. --
Remarkably, no one in the poup
was ~riously hurt. .
.. It wu a miracle we didn't tet
rcallY. hun.·· DabJ Jaict .. It Wll a
horrible niahtmare."
But the niahtmare dida•t end ftr
reachina land. she said. The cove Wll
small and of'kred little ptOteC'tioo
from the poundia& waves and bowt·
if\) winds .
••four Sea Scouu from lonl Beach
saved us." Dahl saad. ••we used re>pe lifelip~ al\d all soru ofk.nou to wait
O\'cr the rocb to another c:ove. We
had to stick oor fintim in lit&Je cracks
to bans on. ...
(Pleue-U&Oa/d)
.Irvine's
freeway
fighters
foiled
State court rules
against initiative on deve oper ees
Fnm.$U ... ~ .....
The .. SupraneCouit .... ruled
apinst a pt>up of Irvine n:sideou 1CCkina to block the use of developer
fees for freeways throuah I beflot
initiative.
The Committee of Seven
Thousand (COST) twice coUec1ed the
~uired sip.turn to force the mo. way recs Quntion onto the ballot.
At is.sue is the collection of de--
vdopet' funds for the San J09quio
Hills. Footh.111 and Eastern freeways,
all of which would run throup or
near Irvine. .
COST's ~1tions were cballeneed
by a coalition of developers and
busiMSS IJ'OUPI that favor~ free..
Wl.)-S.:
The impet;t 'of Tuesday's 6-1 Su-
preme Court dc:ciiion may already
have been reduced became tbe cur-
rent 'Ciry Council ~ty may
_ pennit an advisory vote on tJ3c
Western Exterminaton had or-freeway plans.
dercd that all entries be dead. but But the ca:sc scu a s.tatewidc
intact. Buss that were squished.·: precedent to forbid local bl.1101
squashed or smashed were d i5-meuurn on cenaan te11onal issues. qualifi~ The contest was sponsored .. The constr'UCt1on of{OldSlOCited
partl> 1n fun. but also to call attention outside a aty•s boundaries cannot be
to the nttd to control the spread of a · strictly municipal alWr,.. said
this hardy household pest. , J~~ .. ~ ~ufman in tht
.. We want to make the pubhc aware rMjOtlty opsn1on.
of the hfcstylt' •nd the vanet1cs of He satd the state oould limit local
(Pl--... COCDOACB/ A2) dccision--makina authority to, city
Slow-growth initi.ativ.e backe·rs cry foul
councils and county supervisors in
rcsio~I issues rather than balJOt
IDllllll\iel.
Dtsscnt1"'-Justice Stanley MOiie
said the ~nty j ustices had viol-
ated "their duty to &UArd the initiative
pov.er."
COST attoracy Fred W oocber said
thc ruhna "leaves the local people
defenseless" qainst wcU-fundod • ~elopment inlefeSU that &<> to s.cra-
mento to lt) to thwart k>c:al powtb-
con1rol 1n1ua1i"cs.
By BOB VAN EVON
Ol .. f!illr .........
Backers ofa slow-growth initiative
set for a countywK:le vote on Tuctday
said they art struUJina to counteract
a S 1.6 million campaign of .. lies and
· deception" leveled apinst the in-
itiative by developers.
Trial starts
in lawsuit
over noise
froinarena
At issue is a well-financed tele·
phone and mail campaian in which
initiative opponents claim the
measure would wonen traffic and
cost more than SI billion to imple-
ment.
.. I've been 10 Ora_n1_e County
politics since the early I %Os. and I've
never been subjected to such a
barraac of deception and lies,": said
Tom Rosers.co-authorofMcasureA.
which would tic all new development
to mandatory traffic improvements.
Rogers and others said at a press
conference Tuesday that the de-
velopers' campaign makes a number
of untrue claims about the crowth·
control init1at1ve
But John Gregor). a spokesman for
lhc deYeloper-backed anti-in1t1attve
voup, Citizens· for Traffic Solutions.
said his group's campaign 1s not
deceitful. and that the larae amount of
money collc-ctcd n-pn>scnts "broad
Couple.fl-opes UC/ chair will
further the cause of peace --, ·BJ IWIDT llYNDMAN seize the initiative and educate for global peace °'~...,,..... , bccauscfaftcr alt. we are what we do." Tierney say~
'' "We want to ·spread the awareness that there att
Lite most people, Eliubeth Tierney re-ways to tive peacefully."
members leamina history thro ~ biatory of Tiemey says cumplcs abound bow to settle
·wars. differences ~fully and MIOliatc without the
Whether Pclopc)nnesian or T~.revolution. threat ofv~. .. •
ary or civil, waruerved as the marten for historians .. Every day of our Iha we resolve ci:>ftfllCU.1,
aocbartthetwistsalidtumsinworldcvents. h's tittle sheuys. "If Newport Beaclt and CO$ta Mesa have a
wonder then that mott students have a better connict, they don't send their police dcf)!rtmcnts
undei'suDdina of the c.utes of war than the over to b9ule it out. Wo do resolve differences. main~ of peace. • consaantly. .
Eliubeth 'and htr husband Tom Tierney ••tt'uspeaally impotUat now. There's ,encra.I
believe tbit some of that thinltins can tie Cha~ ~t that we can't aff'ord another war. with the tbroulb. tbc ntablishment o( a Diversity ~r ~bili~ duit it will escalate into nuclear ..-ar and
specifically endowed for IM P"f1M* of peace • nil tie ii over:" ~-ID c:omina months, a scfecdoa QOmmittce Ei• t nh and Tom TtetnCY. who is prUident of •~isCxpec&eclto~theflnelill.-.•fwldof ·~ T...........,d Vitat«h 1n~tion&t lnc.. c:o~·
. aadidua ••tcrtsaed 1n the JM*. r tnbuled $250.000 toward a.tabhshm°'t of the c.hair.
.. My huiband and l raQy WI il'a ~t to IPI 111 .. COOPLS/ A2J
baSt'd suppon •·
"It's not hes bad..cd by b•i mon~~ "
he said. "h 's truth becked by a lot of
support. Undoubtedly there 1s a lot of
money from the bu1ldi"1 communi-
ty. But that doesn't affect the broadl)
based &roup of voluntccn and bus1·
(Pleue .. TRAJTIC/ A2)
\\ oochcr prcdic1ed Irvine oftkials,
under pressure from local vo1er1.
CPleue .. mvms/ A2J
HB urging delay
of Bolsa c ·h ica bill
IJ BOBUT BAll&D ... ...., ......
Huntinston 8aC'h cit)' Qffici,als uflCd ScQ. Manan 8ctlaOrl to delay
her qislatioft OQ lolil QJc:a ODC
m0tt time :fuaclly chirina a
boisatrous mcellftl i~ wbida spcct1e ..
ton hooted and ~ IOd Mayor
)Qian Enktac ...-red to to into • SAit
pulled later-into an interim heann&
status until "all problems •~ rc-
soh ed." Bu(~ ~ today that ~
cau~ the bill is in its eecond ~and
v.1th th~ Lcaislature ·~l'.'I the cod
of its sesston. it wouldn't fit into the
catcaor> of an interim bolriftl.
I nstcad. 1t .. an the city wilt hiokS
a public hca.rin& June 9 OCl the
controYersial bUI and pla.a. wbidl
came un«r heavy fltt duri._ a public
hcarina last F~. ·
A hWina btm the AMetnbly
Naiuial RetOWCa Commitllec it
schcd'61cd «> ft>llow J unc 20.
~ llmpll divided Cit~ounril su~abid~C:O.nci Tom Man ao ,_.. Beta1111G •,.. tt.c
controwrsill WI -approved last ••••llil•••lil••••••••••••••••lll••~ ~tt:f lt.t aatt ~~to bt
8c1 '*" c:ntic:bid for caMiauina. to push tlllt i!BI II~ lft the tR of
heavy local c-.•oppolibOai'onl
cnvirotnaMI ... •• powdl ..
t1ons.. llicl *ii COMiw to --
with an Sides-•~ Lando.... CPl••·-••'1.ua
t .. .. . .
.. \
Elisabeth Tlerneypoea by a P!rtrattla ber-ta ADaBeJChtahome.
COUPLE HOPES TO FURTHER PEACE •••
Prom Al
which wiU take its ptaee at UCI
amona other endowed chairs devoted
mostly to science and medicine.
• The ~lcction ofa scholar to fill the
·Thomas and Ehzabeth Tierney Chair
"in Peace Research would culminate
an effort bttun more than two ~rs
!llO when the couple proposed the
idea. -
The Santa Ana Hei&hts ~Jdcnts
have a longtime interest in peace
research and arc members of Beyond
War, a group that believes war is
obsolete and no longer can function
in contemporary times.
They learned that UCI has a
program m 61obal Peace llnd Con-
flicts Studies which. althou&h not a
formal ma~, offers classes that arc
popular amona students. With the
helpofprofcssorsJuhus Margolis and
John Whitely, the T1crneys proposed
a research chair in peace studies, the
first such chair in the University of
CaJifomta's nine-ampus system.
The UC Board of Resents con-
sidered the proposal and approved it
after discussfog the plan with the
Ticrncys to dctcrmme what their
intentions were for endowing the
chair.
The ,.nts alto were curious why
the Tiemeys chose UCJ in the heart of
con~rvative Oran,sc County when
their dau&htcr attended UCLA and
there was a better-developed peace
research proaram already at UC San Di . !tfy husband and I just looked at
each other and said. 'Well. we live
here.' It never occurred to us to do 11
anywhere cite," Tierney says. ·
Althoup the university has its own
selection comm ittee, the Tiemcys
have kept apprised of the prosress
and have heard various candidates
speak during visits to UCJ.
"It's very P'=. stuff; I was
extremely .im ;• Tierney says.
·'These people arc incredibly knowl-
cdpble and that's cuctly what we
want. And they're very dist1npishcd.
full of information and study and
representing a very diverse back-
ground.''
The endowed chair. h~etcd
by university scholars, has attractCd
internationally known experts in
economics. political science, physics,
ccoloSY and other disciplines. Despite
thedivenemakeupofthccanmdates.
Tierney says they all have performed
work and research that has con~
tributed to the study of g)obel peace.
.. It's also important to us that this
distingllished professor not remain in
an ivory tower but be very willina to
10 out inlq the OranlC Countr,
community and verbalize the woik. •
Tierney said. .. He or she shouJd be
able to speak lO people. to articulate
the concerns. wc~wanted a visible
person to fill this cl)Jir."
Altbou,h the ~pecific role of the
scholar will be determined by the
umvcB1ty, Tierney 1s confident the
position will bOOst the awareness in peace meareh ind prompt f unher
inquiry among students and mem-
bers of the community.
'"We wanted to take these studies
out of the realm of J><>litics and really
understand that its in everybody's
best interests," she says. .. It's in the
best interests of the economy and
cerUinly our health. ·
"Actually there arc no alternatavcs
today. We either hve together or
destroy each other. That's the ul-
timate message. so we'd better stan
learning how to do u now."
SAILOR RECOUNTS STORM ORDEAL •••
From Al
The scouts led the group to Goat
Harbor. which as rinaed by 1.000-foot
cliffs and rnaccessJble by road. Jn the
harbor. the ill-fated boaters met up
with some campers who were also
. held hostage by the storm.
"The campers gave us food.'' Dahl
said "And we spent Sunday night in
tbc1r tents. slccpin& on the ground.
We were 1n wet clothes and didn't
have any blankets. but we all made it.
"Mostly, we huddled together and
tried to keep warm. One of the
camper's boats. a 25-foot slc.1pjack..
broke loose and we watched the
waves break over its bow. They
swamped it and •t sank, too."
Finally, a Los Angeles County
Shcnfrs Department helicopter ap-
peared Monday -30 hours after the
ordeal began -and lifted the boaten
and campers to an 1dland area where
they could be dnven to Avalon. the
island's only town. Among those
rescued was a J..~ar-old child.
Authorities said the waves took the
hves of two Los Angeles men and left
hundreds of boaters in need of help.
Other Orange Coast residents who
endured the week.end with Dahl were
Engel Hanop. A!llela Bowie aod
Leslie Ree. all of Newport Beach:
Cyn1hia Louder of Costa Mesa and
Paul K1tlas ofDana Point. authontics
said .
Some of the Goat Hal'bor survivors
came home on the ferry Monday,
while others returned Tuesday. Dahl
said. But before separating. she said
each signed their names on a paper
plate.
"We're going to have a shirwrcck
pany at my house.'' Dah $11d. "Evcryo~ofthcm as going to come. I
owe them so mach."
~ BOLSA CilICA BILL DELAY ASKED .•.
From Al
the county and the city.
She claimed that dealing with the
city has bttn .. hlc.e talking to one of
the tentacles of an octopus to find out
what it's been dorna ...
Bcraeson said she's added amend-
ments to the bill at the request of city
leaders. only to have local officials
find fault with them later.
Tuesday night's vote . -which
came on a stra1gh1 party hne vote of
growth advocates vs. envaronmen-
tahsts -appeared to be a sharp
' retreat on the tough recommen-
dations made earlier by City Admin-
istrator Paul Cook.
Winchell said she IS baffled by
Bcrgcson's request for the city to
postpone a June 2 pubhc hearina in
favor of a June 9 public hearing.
"I think It 1s lied up to the election
(June 7) some way, but I can't figure
out why.'' she said.
Erskine. v1s1bly penurbcd by the
cheering and hooting of the large
crowd, threatened to walk out at one
po ant.
He asked Jack Kelly. as a former
ma)'or. what he'd do -if he wouJd
walk out. Kelly responded. with a
laugh· "suffer."
Highway and other projects.
A development plan approved by
county supervisors and tentatively
approved by the State Coastal Com-
mission allows Si1nal to build. 700
homes, a 1,600-slip marina and
possibly a navipble channel in the
area adjacent to Pacific Coast High-
way and south ofWarntr Avenue.
The plan also calls for Signal to
resore 91 5 acres of wetlands as a
wildlife preserve.
Water rationing begins
OAKLAND (AP) -Mandatory
water rationing staned throuahout
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TRAFFIC MEASURE BACKERS CRY FOUL •••
l"romA2
ncss people who arc out there worlc.ina
with us to defeat lhis measure ...
One claim leveled by Citizens' for
Traffic Solutions is that public im-
provements mandated under
Measure A would cost up to S 1.4
billion. and that most of that burden
would be borne by cities, for the
benefit of the county's unin-
corporated areas.
"This is patently false ... said Larry
Agran, ma)Or of Irvine and a S\IP-
poner of the 1n1tiauvc ... There is no
mc.t:hanism for the county to saddJe
the cities with al}y of these costs."
Norm Gro~man. a pro;.initiatavc
activist from Laguna Beach, said a
county rcpon often cited by initiative
opponents does not say what the
opponents claim it docs.
"They say it would cost the county
S 1.4 billion to brina everything up to
the standards 1mposed by the in-
FORUM •••
From Al
Founcen aind1dates entered the
GOP primary in the 40th where the
Republican nominee is Jenerally
accep1ed to be the eventu winner
because of the pany's overwhelm mg
registration advantage.
Wath the announcements by
Latham and Swan. the field has been
reduced to I 0.
itiativc. but the repon very clearly
says that the init1ahve does not
require the whole county~ to be
brought up to eXJstang traffic stan-
dards ... said Grossman. "It takes an
out-and-out he to interpret this repon
the way the opposition interprets at."
reponcd more than S 1.53 m1lhon in
contrabulions and loans. about two-
thirds of which was received from 35
county developers ahd real estate
companies.
The largest contnbutors were The
Irvine Co. and the Mission VaeJO Co .•
each of which contributed $100.000
to the anti-initiative campaign.
Agran said he had received htera-
ture claiming that Measure A would
benefit "south county landowners" a1
the expense of other county residents.
"This mailer was funded by a who's The pro-init1et1vc group, Ciuzens'
who among south county land-for ~nsible Growth and Traffic
owners.'' he said. "for them to Control. reponed JUSt under $48,000
suggest that we arc doing the work of in its campaiJn statement. The two
south count) developers 1s an largest donations were $5.000 and
absurdi1y.'· Sl.000. received from a Laguna
In its campaign financial state-~°'Beach resident and a Newport Beach
mcnt. Citizens· for Traffic Solutions environmental group. respectively.
Actress Florida Frie bus dies . .
Florida Fnebus. who played the
utle character's mother on the I 9SOs
series "The Many Loves of Dobie
Gailis" and a group therapy ~ticnt on
"The Bob Newhart Show.' has died
at her Laguna Niguel home. She was
79.
Fricbus was a veteran of numerous
stage productions op the East Coast
beforecomang to LosAnaelesin 1955.
But she is perhaps best known for her
ponrayal of the dimwitted. sweater·
knittina Mrs. Bakerman as a regular
on "The Bob Newhart Show" dunng
its run from 1972 to 1978.
Bom in 1908 on Nantucket Island.
Mass .• Friebus daed Friday in Laguna
Niguel. No cause of death was civen.
Fricbus left no family survivors.
and an accordance with her wishes
there will be no memorial services.
She asked that any commemorative
donations be made to The Actors'
Fund of Amenca 1n New York.
TRIAL OPENS ON AMPHITHEATER NOISE •••
From Al
completed. Beacom gave Papiano
two weeks to show the papers were
filed.
He also said hrs clients -which he
called "ordinar} housewives" -
"plumb didn't know the law··
If Beacom rules m favor of the
citizens. he could then rule on the
complaints about environmental rc-
pon. Spix said.
If the judge agrees wath Spix's
arguments that the environmental
studies were improper. the lease
between the state and Ned West could
be ruled anvahd. Sp1x said
Should Beacom rule against the
c1rizens. the trial would then focus on
whether the amphitheater constitutes
an unreasonable nuisance to nearby
midents.
Spix said he would rely on a county
sound expen who monitored con-
ccns last season under a judge's order
and the residents' testimony to prove
the arena is a nuisance.
His goal as a court order to Ned
West officials to turn down the music
and reimburse the residents for court
fees.
··The environmental stuffis kind of
digang at their roots. and the
nuisance stuff is trimmina their
branches." Spix saad. ·
The trial. expected to last sax weck'-
will conclude with a hearing to
determine whether Ned West of-
ficials and amphitheater manager
Steve Redfearn violated a coun order
when concens last ~ason allcacdly
were louder than 70 decibels -equal
to normal converSJtion -at the
outer ed&c of the arc!\ a.
If found guilty of the more than 200
contempt allqations. the officials
could be Jailed or fined.
Cook, citing an alleged lack of
guarantees for wetlands and beach
protection. uflcd local officials to ask
Bcricson to withdraw the ball
Erksrne then said he would take
Kelly's advice. ''The louder they talk.
the less I hear.'' he said of the noisy
crowd.
Bergcson's bill would establish an
assessment distnct to provide up to
$230 million to finance possible
construction of a navipble channel. a
new bridge. rerouting of Pacific Coast
the~~~) Munaca~I Utility 01~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
trict today with a aoal of reducing
fi'<>unc11woman Grace Winchell,
who voted with Pete r Green and Ruth
Pinley to follow Cook's recommen-
dations., said she 1s conccmed the
state Assembly will act on the
controversial measure without hear-
ing local concern~
I
.. -------------
··IRVINE •..
l"romAl
would move to have the freeway
projects scaled down
Two J01nt-power agencies rep-
; rcsent1na the county and cities that
•would bt served by the freeways arc
holdina the fttS collected by mem-
bers.
l Tbe Foothill·Eastern )Oint powers ~Y bas held Irvine s funds. in a
special account pcndina resolution of • me COST leall dispute.
MAIN OfflCE I
col}sumption b y 25 percent.
The plan is designed to cut excess
use by increasing rates as consump-
tion goes up.
COCKROACH CONTEST •••
Prom Al
cockroaches. You know there arc
4.000 different species.'' Bowyer said.
··And we want to declare war on all of
them ..
Bowyer recommended that besides
hmng a professional cllterminator.
the best way to rid a home of
tockroachcs is to seal cracks and
crevices lo keep them from entenna
the home. and to control the amount
of moisture that accumulates in the
house and attracts the bup
Bowyer is fimiliar eno"ltl with cockroaches t.o allow 1 lM-h•
Madapscar roach to crawl across hts
body and BohJian showed no
squeamishness, even as he crunched a
chocolaic<o..,ered roach in half.
But the other emplbyccs and the
,.porters who attended Tuesday"s
press conference were less inclined
toward such bravery.
When Bowyer invited the aa.
sembled lo enJOY the buffet say1na.
.. We have• some appetizers. help
)'~If... the line was slow in
fonn1ns.
.. 5 .. 330...,. .., St Cost• ...,.... c~
Mat 6ddr-Boo 1see>. C.0-t #-CA l2t2$
~""" '41 71 11o, ....... l .olO ..... , • .,,, JaatcaU 642~6086
A Present For Your
Wonderfl:al Dad?
A Gift For Your
Favorite Grad?
ALL DRESS SHIRTs
AND
ALL TIES
/5-toOFF
NOw tlvu /~ 11th
We 'II 11/hrt If) tool
Seminar to out
mortgage costs
planiieeff or OCC
A thaw-hour worbhopo«erina tiP' on how IO
pey oft' Your mo"'* in ball the time will be
conducted Tuetday Trom 7 to 10 p.m. iD Room 105
of the CowUelina and Admia&iont 8uilc:tint at
· Oranllt Coat Col• in Cosca Mesa. Ted aad Eileen Burkan, real estate broken ror
over. lS years. will conduct the seminar. The
reaimation fee is SlS. -•
Panicipentl will leara a method of' pre-peYf'!'tnt
that will NVe tt\OUl&ndJ O( dollars in JDtcresl eteh
year. Call 432·S880 ror additional information.
Picnic for re.tarded .et
.. It's a Small World" is this year's theme for the
1eventh annual picnic for the developmentaJly
disabled. to be held Sunday at NorthwOod Com·
mun!!y Pirie in Irvine.
The City's Soroptimist Oulwnd the City of
Irvine are sl)Onsorina the event. «.ch will run from
10 Lm. to 2 r.m. and is free to registered
participants. Cal Marsha Buraess at 66().3983 or
Robin Huffman at 863-9434 for details. .
SUentaacdonatUbrary
The Friends of the ~na Beach Library Aft
boldil'\I a silent auction of boob.from now throuah
June IS durina rqular hours at the Friends'
bookshop.
The bookshop as located adjacent to the library park.ina lot at 363 Glenneyre St. Hours are Tuesday
tbrou&h Saturday from t t a.m . to 3 p.m., with more
infonnat1on available at 497·7 I IS. .
Meetlng semlnar slated
··Mastcnng Your Meetings .. 1~ the utle of a
seminar to be offered Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon
in RQ011t 408 of the Volunteer Center. I 440 E. First
St., SalCta Ana.
T <>pies wiJl include ways to m.ake mcetmp
more effective and producti..,...nd overcoming
problems and obstacles. The cost is $20, and
reservations and infonnation may be obtained by
callina 9SJ.57S7.
Redevelopment talk set
A presentation by Triaft&le SQua.rc AssoctateS
rcprding a project proposed for downtown Costa
Meu will be11ven Tuesday at 7 p.m.1n the first floor
conference room of City HaJI, 77 Fair Drive.
The event is not a formal public hearing. but an
opportunit:y to acquaint the public with the project.
Call Millie Summerhn at 754-5167 for further
information.
Stop smok1ng classes
Fresh Start. a program for smokers wishing to
quit. will be offered, bqinning Tuesday. at South
Coast Community Hospital, 31872 South Coast
Highway in South Laauna.
The classes wi11 be held Tuesdays and
Thundays from 7 to 8:30 p.m .• and participation is
limited. Call the Education Department of the
American Cancer Society at 1S 1-0441 to register.
Investment semlnar
A Cree seminar entitled "OpportunittCl in
Fixed·lncome lnvestjng" will be held Tuesday at 7
p.m. in the Balboa Bay Oub in Newport Beach.
John Stroh, vice president of the Newport Beach office of Kidder, Peabody and Co., will
conduct the prosram. Ca.II 85 I· 7 I 36 for add1t1onal
information aod reservations.
IrvlJJe Opt1m1sts meet
Peter Pyle, JOvemor of the PlcJfic Southeast
Distnct of Opt1m1st lntemahooaJ, will address
Tuesday's mcctma oflhe Optjrillst Oub oflrvine on
"Youth Programs That Work."
The event 1s scheduled for 7 a.m. at Hofs Hut,
188SO Dousjas St., Irvine. Ca.It 8JO.S639 or
S38·5882 for more infonnation.
Wednesday, Jane 1
• 7 p.m. Lapu Beaa ()pea Space Com·
mlHloD, council chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
• 7 p.m. Lapu Baell Plull1D1 Comml11loa,
community development conference room, SOS
Forest Ave.
Thursday, June 2
• 6: 30 p.m ., Lapu Bead Board of A4Ju&·
meat UHi Destp Review Board, council chambers,
SOS Forest Ave.
Orenge Coat OAJLY '9LOTIW9G 11dey • .U. ,, -* -
BJ LA:NCS IGNON Codt requires 1'00 lada'1 to ddiv~
... ..,,...... pctllions to City Cktk Verna ltollilfCt.
• hhoup &ht let~r inUes M mm hon al
fearina Liaun& ~h city O~I will Rolltnltf', Ban,.ra We1tbrook 11.id lht ~!t lhOtC who s1an a Cit)' C~ tee:all dot$ not trust Rotlinacr to tttp tht nama
petation, recall ltadel"I are •P;ina t!'le on &he petition seem. Wntbrook' 11.id Oran.~ County Ora~ Ju~ to ~1squahfy Rollinatr miaht leak tht names to ~
lbe.c!t)' ftom overstt1n1 xen(~uono(1M ~ho would l~ to penuade tbe>tt who
peuuons. s.aptd the pctilJOD to remove l.beir names.
e.rbera and Pa~I Westbtoolc: sent a two-Tht' recall -which bas been t.ckcd by
pqc letter. to JUJ')'. f0tt!"l.l.n James the Chamber of Commerce and a con-.
Lindbc'1 fnday allcaif.'l~nns:ownen • scrvativcsovemmeot watchdouroup, the •"4 . ttS1dents are af~1d to SJJJ\ ·.the Taxpa~ers Associauon -is aimed at
petiuons for fear of ~pnsat from the city. rcmov1n1 Ma)or Dan Kenney and council
T!'e lener asks that 1M 9'anae County members Robn1 Gentry and Lida Lenney. Ref!~tllr of _Yotet1 ttec1ve the ~I RoUinrtr satd that by law sbe wouk1 not
petitions.. As It stands. the state Election be allowtd to divul~ any of the nama on
A gooey experience
tht pttaliOM.
While the WC\tbrooks actute Rollin~
of malfeasanct. a con~hant for w
Committee to R«all City Council said t~
city dcrk has treated him fairly.
.. Maybe that's my naive interpretation."'
Re• Brach said. "Sht's done htt job. he
ba$ \old me from the 'lief)' ouixt that lhc's aoina to tum this over to the' Rqi$\rar of
Voters."
Accordina to the state Elcction Code, a
city clerk must fint tteeive the rccaJI
pc11tion1 for verifation. Because the city
of Lquna Beach has limited staff, it plans
lO hirt t~ llqjstrarofVokrs to verif)· the
1ignatures atkr Rollinger makn an m1ttaJ
e•amination.
camte Tamietti rldt~ 4, jotna Paulene "'•I••· 4 .
and Broob llanJey, S, for .ome p ot-.o-clean fail
in tJae mad at tbe Tew Bome Day Care Center lQ.
Ca.tall--. . .
lrvine lawsuit spn:rs attempt
to alter product liability law
States News Service
WASHINGTON -Australian Elsie
Corrigan died in September I 982 at the age
of 49. Just a few days after she was fined
wnh a heart valve made by Shiley Inc. of
Irvine.
Her husband sued Shiley in the Cah-
fomia state courts, claiming the vaJve was
defecttve and the company neaJigent. but
the firm asked that the case be transferred
to Austrahan courts and considered under
Australia's lcss--stringent product ltab1hty
laws.
After the Supreme Coun refused to hear
case, Comgan's husband and Shiley"s
parent company, Pfizer Inc., subsequently
settled out of court for an undisclosed sum
To avoid similar legal banles 1n the
future. Pfizer 1s now pushing a bill 1n
Congress that would move such hab1hty
cases from state courts to the federal courts
and would require the cases be tried under
the laM of a fore1an plaJntiffs country.
Pfizer araues the law would enhan~ the
Unned States' compcuuveness.
The bill received its first hcanng before a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee Wednes-
day and provoked an emotional debate
between its backers and critics over the
motives behind the bill
One muc. Enc Hard. a laW)er for
consumer actJVlst Ralph Nader"s Con·
grcsswatch, maintained that the bill was
prompted less by concerns about Amen·
can competitiveness than by more than
200 la'tl:su1ts apjnst Pfizer and Sh.1ley over
the Shiley heart valve
The lawsuits. many by foreign plaintiffs.
acne.rally allege that Shiley was nqhpt 10
des11nm1 and manufacturing the BJOnt·
Shiley 60-dcgrce Convcx<>-Concave mcch·
an1caJ heart valve. of wbjch about 8S,OOO
wert sold woddWJdc ..bctwccn 1979 and
1986. Most were produa:d 1n Shiky·s
Irvine plant. the remafoder 1n its Puerto
Rico fac1ht1cs.
The lawsuits allqe that bccau~ of
shoddy manufacturina some of the valves
fractumi aner implantation, resulting an
death or inJury According to the U S.
Food and Drug Adm1mstrat1on. which
issued recalls for the valves and has been
highly crittcal of Sh1ley's quality control,
I 34 recipients have died
Thirty of the suits have been settled out
of court, some reported!) for S I m1lhon or
more None of the suits has gone to trial.
Hard alle&ed Wednt'Sday that Pfizer
wants the &ill passed to protect the
company from future lawsuits over the
heart valves. Pfizer's v. ashmaton at·
tomcy. Philip Lacovara. \ 1gorousl) de-
nied the charge.
In his testimony before the Senate courts
and admmistrat1ve pracuccs subcommll·
tee. Lacovara araued that 1he bill was
needed because . .\merican firms arc penal·
1zed in international compcuuon b\ the
United States' product hab1ht) laws
Lacovara told subcommittee chairman
Howell Heflm, D-Ala.. that ~mencan
companies are -exposed to a far mo!"('
swccp11'\1 financial exposure ... than their
forcian counterparts" because Amencan
product hab1lity laws are the toughest 1n
the world. Heflin is sponsonng the bill. an
pan. at Pfizer's behest.
Whale American firms sued by
foretpers are held 10 the touah standards
of American habtlity laws at great upcnsr,
forctan companies arc -held account.ah'c
only under rar Jess scnerous laws" io lbcit
home cou.ntncs. Larovan said
The bdl. he said. "'ouJd pennu Ameri·
can companies dom& business overseas to
be held to the same ltab11ity standards as
their fot'C1&Jl com pct1 tors. since U .S courts
would apply the laws of the countn an
which l~ plaintiff hves or ,,.hcTc the
allctcd injury took place -
Hard argued that Pfizer's interest in the
bill has httJe to do with compet1ttvcncss
since the company has performed well
overseas. Hard cited Pfizer's 1987 annual
report. which says the firm's mtemat1onaJ
pharmattutical sales arcw -s1an1ficantl)-
. las1 vear. "'h1k Amencan sales ··remained flat.(,
Hard told Heflm thi1 Pfizer had unsuc·
ccssfull) pushed a ball in the Cahfom1a
lq:aslaturc that would have permitted the
firm to mo"e hab1ht) cases such as the Ont'
brou&ht b) Els1eCompn's husband ou1 of
the Ca.1'°m1a courts, where. an estirMted
SO of the valve lawsuits have been filed b)'
forc1aners.
.. AJI the eV1dcncc sho.,.,'S that Pfizt'r is far
lcssCOO\.--Cmed about compct1t1"enns 1han
solvm& 1tslcplJam O\eritsdefective hcan
vaht"S ..
Passage of the bill, he said. ··.,.,.ould ~nd
the worst possible message to manufac-
tum-s of dcfccll" e products. that is.
Conarcss wiU Pf0\1de a rcfufe for ,.rona-
docrs and corporatJons guilt) of gross
negl1acncc.-
TM WaibroOb 1R ~ .. a..i
Jury •1ll ask au~ atpiete:•d .. IM
county ao•instNC't the R..,arol'VOWI
to 1ntcnc:ne." But to do to lhc Grand Jury would ha'\IC~
to uncover the allta,cd corruption in City
Hall v.i1hin the next 30 days bdott it
breaks for rec:css &ftd ~n1 a new fdcal
)car. :r~. ~ or~~ ~ -mvcst1pt1on 1• ~motc1 Lindbefl aid.
··To come tbi• tatt' lD lbe prM~ w.:'n:
just busy as heck;' be 11.id.
But even if the Grand fary tunco~red
dirty 1ricb in Cit) Hal~that doe$ DOt
mean the Rcaistrar of VOlt'tS would be
bound to take over the eieclioa proc:ieA.
said Dan Tanney. rciisll'lt of ~oien.
Recall
of Riley,
Wieder
asS~lled
By BOB VAN EYIEN
Of ... O..,,... ....
>\ group of present and former city
offi~ 1als said Tuesday that the constitu· uonall~ mandated recall process is ~mg
abused b) a groop ti') inf to oust county
supc1"1'°rs Hamett Wieder and Tom
Rile).
Wieder and Rile) have been served with
nott~ b} opponents who say they intend
to coltcct signatures m suppon of rccaJI
elections.
The opponents accuse W1cc:kr and Rile>
of supporting the interests of developers
against 1he interests of county residents..
The recall nouccs make specific referen-
ce to the Irvine Co.'s Laguna Laurel
prOJCCt in ~una Canyon which both
W1c<kr and Riley supponcd.
Bui Ron Shenlman. former mayor.of
Hunttn&ton Beach. said Tund.ay that
l't'calls a~ meant to be' used to remove
poluacians who ha\e broken the law or
othe~ isc acted uncth1caIJy. He accused
proponents of the Riley and Wieder recalls
of betn& pohticall) mouvated.
··tsn"t 11 strancr that Hamett Wieder
wa\ s.crved with a rcca.11 noticc in the midst
of her campaign for Congress:· be said.
Wieder. a resident of Huntinaton Har·
bour. as running for the Republican
nomana11on in the 4::!nd congrnsional
dmnc1. v.h1ch includes pans Qf Oran&f'
Count).
Shenkman also said Riley's vottng
record o"er the past decade has rctt1"ed
v.1de suppon in his dLStnct and that be
should not be persecuted for his vote on a
~mtlc. con\rO\CrsiaJ development pro.JCC'l
He had espcc1all) harsh •ords for
statements made by recall advocate Dous
Lange' an ~'eral da~s before Wieder was
s.cn cd wnh her official notice.
Langl:'\1n wd at the time that he was
•a1t1n1 a few <bys in order to Jive Wieder
a <'hancc to l"CSClnd her vote on the LaJuna
Lluf"('I proJect
W1t'dtr did not 10 back on her vote and
Lange' in SCf"\cd hc"r with the rtall notice
Ma' ~3.
··'rh1s 1s a blatant anemp1 at political
C\ton1on:· ~1d ~henkman .. ._. ou may as
v.cll hand an en,tlopc full of ca~ to
someone and sa~ ing "ote for this and you
get tt. It"s bnbcr) and extortJon."
Hl· ">aid he-\I.JS aslong 1hc Oranar
Count' Grand Jun and the D1Stnct .\ttorn·c~ ·\ officc to 1ri,est1gate Langt'\,n·s
purported anempt to influence Wteder"s
'Oil' v.11h lhl." recall thf"('at.
~hcn~ma.n \l.3SJOtncd b) sc~eral prt'Sent
"'' council members and other elected
oflic1als v. ho also s.a1d the' v.~ COOC't'mcd
ahout the .. misuse and ab.use"' of the rccall
proet"\S
··The rC"C"all process was intended for
'en scnou\ malfeas.ance and m1sfe-asancc
an offio. . "><Ud Peter Buffa. a member of
tht" Costa \k..a \1t} Council ··1t was not
ntc-ndcd tv tie used v.hcn ~ou s1mpl~
d1s.agrtt "1th a public official on some-
1s.,ue That\ v. hat the norm.al electoral
proet"ss '' for··
Other' at 1 uc:sJa~ 's press conference
1ndudcd Co~ta \1~ Ma)or Donn Hall
and Fountain \'alk~ Mayor~orae Scon.
Anti~c~minunists suspected
in Vietnamese business fires
ingwood said her t'stranged husband
threatened to kill her and her son 1f
she" left. The man has a h1ston of
violence. bul dad not ha'e a gun
police said.
LapnaBeaeh
BantfDCton Beach
A man 1'11lh a bt-ard allcgedh used a
.:?·mch steel rt' oh·t'r to hold upa man
at lM beach Tu~~ evenina. The
robber, bel~Hd lO be ID hlS 40s
neaped "'1th about S.-00. The inc•·
dent occurrt'd :u about 6 p .m. cast of
the pier
outside-v. hen her dot bapn bark.in&,.
loud I) 1n the It" 1n1 room at 4:47 a.m.
1oda'. A. patrol ch«k of the neiah·
~lrhood failed to ~icld any suspects. • • • 5omrone pou1bfy uxd a key to
\tt'a .i ' 1dt'ocassct1e rcconkr and a
tt'k' 1'-IOn set at a rcsidentt 1n the
ti ~oo hlock of 1'kundna Dnvt •••
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Anon cconoihy. teitik compan:r. Flames were doused
invest1ptots say they art explOril'\I Los Anaclc:s Fire Department's there after causina only minor dam·
Someone cn1emi a home in tht'
• •
the possibility tbat two shops 1n chief arson anvcst1gator, Capt. Gary qe. ho.,.,.-cver. •
A 40-year-old man from Dana
Point was held on SI 0.000 bail after
bein.aarrcsted for suspieton of drunk·
CA.dnvina and an ountandtn& war
rant for the same offense ~rlando P.
Triscari was taken into cus1od" at
2:21 a.m . Tuesday at BluffDnve.and
Pac:aftc Coast HtJhwa) m South
Laauna.
22000 block of Wallin&ford Lane-
throuah a peuo door and stoic a la~
amount of jewel'). ---...·--·--
Garden Grove and two othcn in Los Seidel, 511d Tuesday investtpton Seidel said both fires were caused
Anacles that ship goods to were wcrt cons1dcnn1 whether such polit1· by s1m1lar incendiary dcvlC'CS.
torched by anti~ommunist rcfuattS cal motives may have trigen:d the One of the two Garden Grove fires
from Vietnam. four attacks. caused an estimated SI 30.000. said
All four busjncsscs ta ratted in the The fires all broke out before dawn. fire Capt. Bill Dumas. a Garden
attacks Monday wert owned by The most scnous blue did an Grove arson investtptor.
Vietnamese immiaran&S and handled estimated $4SO.OOO da.mqc to the It was s~rked by a MttmMlclay
the shipments of con.sumer aoods Asian Tower shoppina center in Los device.. hidden inside a pecJcaee
·sent by other immivants to relatives An~ Chinatown. including a tex· submitted to the shop for shipment to
livinJ in their nauve country, fire . tile firm that makes shipments to Vietnam. he said.
offiClllS said. ....--. ~Vietnam. Sci"" said. A similat ~vice was found in
Stridentanti<e>mmunistsoften o~ About Lhe same time, unother fi~ another Garden Grove store. but
• • • A rt-stcknt an tht 1700 h'od.: of
Ronald Rc.d said ~~ believed a
bufllar miaht 'ha'Vc bttn. turttma
AutlJoritlesfear teens
may ldll police offlcer
POlllC such shipm--. "COntmdina broke oul in a shop located a brod 6z:ztcd and burned i hole in its
they help tht Communist Viet· 1way ttiat v."&S owned by the same piKk.qiewithouttrigMnaatircatthe ~ ,.
namcte 90vcmmcnt improve its Vietnamese f.tmily that <>pttatC'S IM business. he said. BJ Tht kidftaP. victim, 1'1'0Sir name-:;:::;:;:::;!!~~~~~~·~·~:-~~~--~-!'119---;..----..;. .. _~~~~~;;;;;;;;;--•• ... _ 110t avmtabk.--~ the coupk ~ Otanee Coast police a.re OG the intcftdcd to break tbe pttd hmat an
taken ._.IS I U25 suit, sitt 40 lookoot for I tml~ C"OQptc their laoleft Ital FOrd lariat pktup _._. ._,. ;-• ~oftk:ctiil tndintbCb(JiJCtbe)·wOUldbcpullcd
----"" -.....-OYU'. lbc)• 1p&iancd to sboot lft} lntae Sout .. Caroliu Ud ttuatmU. to do ~ offiC'cr _..,vied '° iswc them
• T...0 chinchdlas wa-e &akc:n from the .me in Califbmia. a aidd. tbr victim id. ·
tM ki~ f9CMA al \Jai¥«1iky-4 ¥~~WM kidn"'91d lod.-llk:tcdtt'a1"1'1Rd"Wilfi I
Part Ekmentaty SchOol •hen rdeittd Tuad9y in VH NU)'I told shoe&U~ ire wankd IOC' llullin& the
thtc\'tS .&lll)ll'CnlJy dioOOea into the Los Allllda pol~ \Mt \be a.pie ~t\. \.:lf'Olina offK"Cr. anM'd rob-
r60m from a onfoctrd foof'hltd\. were hc9ded for tht ""tach ""'... bay, 1 second k.iUi._ ia Ok1aboma
• • • • • ... :.. .. said onua S..811ct. a._.. c:oa-ad&hc kiduppft&.. Pohcc rcmvtd • ~ that ·~ mandtt lo{ or... CouatY O>m· Tbc kidnap ,.ict,mAicllhe malus
Mtt liahtlna mttT1 bombl °"for.. munatt0ns.-wtilC:\1Mecfl\e bUQ.. 11\U ltuot. 16. aftd h" ...... lilk'a. but aU wn qu.c1 whtft ofticen C\Jft to aocal law ettba::W ~. tOtftpillliOD IS Sha.MOii ~. 19.
am\'Cd. • • • ac:s: l.olA~ara'piOlk't..-0 Wtt: 90u. are ~hi the: iWC1
woman •ho tiva W«i>-notiftfd. ....,..;t
I ...
Huntington m~
missing in Utah
fo und unharmed
' ..
............ tconcludes
th both parties
agreeing o~ little
MOSCOW (AP~~ikhait S; OorbKbev and ' t Rcapn
Coetluded A>ur days of.summit talks
IOday with ID impeSIC 00 I ~
auclear arms qrttrncnt aod dif-fcttnca on human ripq. Never·
lhtn, the Soviet lcadtt called their
mectin&s .. , btow to the foundationa
o( the .Cold War" and Reapn said ·-we must not stop here ...
Once they excha~ 1miles and
handshakes. the two leaders held
separate news confertnccs. an un-
U5Ull event for Reqan but an
unprecedented episode for
Gorbachev on his home soil.
The Soviet Communist PanyGcn-
cnl Secretary took pleasure that
Rcqan had disavowed his descrip-
tion of the Sovie1 Union as an "evil
empire." He not.Cd with satisfaction
that Reapn did it "within the walls of
the Ktemhn."
Gol"bac:hev said that when R~pn
tned to move h1m on human rights..
''I said, ")'our explanations arc not
convincina. •·• The Soviet leader said
he also told Reagan his view of the
Star Wars prosram as a strictly
defensive system was "Just not
serious."
_ .R.eapn. m tum. muted tus cnu-
cism of the Soviet system; he hailed
Gorblchev's moves to open up his
country's society and suaaested that
Soviet refusal to permit thousands of
dissidents to emigrate over a p..*liod
of several decades m1pst be due
m~ly to an unresponsive bureauc-
racy.
Asked at a news conference if he
was lettina Go(bachev off too easy.
Rcqan replied," I JUSt have to believe
that 1n any son of government some
of us do find ourselves bound 1n by
bureaucracy."
His comment raised eyebrows
amons rcfu~niks an Moscow.
"J think he's naive about lhat." uid
Abe Stolar. "Maybe that's a bad word
to ute, maybe 1t'SJUSt innocent."
U.N. says 11 killed
by Israeli tear gas
JERUSALEM (AP} -A U.N.
spokesman said today tear ~s fired
by Israeli soldiers has killed 11
Palestinians. mcludma a scven-day-
old infant. and has ~used dozens of
misc::arriqcs sin~ an Arab upnsmg
began six months ago.
--~ New fiaurcs rc1cascd by Israeli
officials. meanwhile. 1nd1cate the
casu.alt) toll m the upnsma in the
IJracl~upics temtoncs is rughcr
than previously believed
The army said Tuesday that 207
Palestinians had been killed, includ-
ing I 57 by gunfire from Israeli
soldiers. The United Nauons says
199 Arabs have been killed. 11 of
them from teu gas.
A left-wing legislator quoted a
confidential document as saying
5, 133 Arabs have been injured since
the uprisina began Dec. 8.
Anodaet' refU1Cn1k, Tanya Zieman.
also di...,-eed with Rct11n'1 expla·
nation but uicl that pcrhapa R~n
"just didn't want to •neer our side more. My fcdina is aa if' 10me
qreement is ttacbtd and he does not
want to hamper it by sayina nasty
thif\&S." .
Reqan and Gorbechev both
vowed to persist in effons to neaotiate
a new treaty callina for awecputa
reductions in nuclear v.apons de-
spite their inability to achieve a
brnltthrou&h in four days in Mos-
cow.
The president 11id he hopes for an
arms control qttemcnt by the end of
Kis term in January toaupplerMnt the INF treaty that was fonnaJly rat1f~
durinf, hi$ four da)'S in Russia. But, he
quick y added, ''I am dead set •inst
deadlines."
"We can look with optimis"l pn
f uturc negotiations." he said, even he
continllcd to defend his proposal for
Star Wars, which has been a key
stumbling block in superpower arms-
control ncgouat1ons.
.. The conversations are still going
on and they arc still being discussed
and I say pr~TCSs-is still be1n1 made
or we wouldn t be talkina as~ arc."
he said. But Rcaaan said "I honestly
can't answer that question" when
asked whether he thouJht he and
Gorbachev would mti:t once more
t1me:-
On arms control, a JOtnt com-
munique said the two sides had made
pr<>&J'CS$-but not solved -some of
the thorny P.roblems associated with
cruise missiles fired from warplanes.
and the monitorina of elusiv\! mobile
missiles.
Moreover. he said "we didn't &et
anywhere" on perhaps the two bigcst
obstacles to a treaty: keepina track of
submarine-fired crui~ missiles and
Soviet obJections to ~n's missik-
defcnse program, popularly known as
Star Wars
PneldeatR~aad ecm.t~Gorbacbn embrace
after .alP.Jac tiatennedlate ,_,. w•poaa bu.
Rivalry between first ladies ·
renewed during ~useum visit·
MOSCOW (AP) -The Iona·
s1mmenn1 nvatry between Nancy
Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev Oared
up anew todiy, with the American
fim lady Kknowt~n& they were in
"Mexican standoff.
Althouah the two women main-
tained an appearance of cordiality
and near-constant smiles during a
brief tour of an icon storqe vault,
their last one-on-one get-together of
the Moscow summit erased earlier
attempts to paper over the strained
impasse that marks their rela-
tionship. ·
.. , want to say something. I want to
say something now, OK?" Mrs.
Reagan cut an at one point as Mrs.
Gorbachev attempted to stop the
press from quesuonmg the Amencan
first lady.
Mrs. Gorbachev backed away, but
pointedly looked at her watch as the
U.S. first lady chatted a bit with
members of the White House press
corps.
The incadcnt rec.ailed a similar one
durinJ the December summit 1n
Washinaton. when Mrs. Gorbachev
lectured frequently on U.S. history.
After Mrs. Rcapn arrived and the
two women shook hands. Mrs.
Gorbachev presented the first lady
with a bouquet of roses and a large
coffet-table style book of pictures
from the pllery. .
She also presented reponers with a
copy of the same book, proposing that
they give at to "whomever has
covered tt}c summit best."
Dozens trapped in W ~German mine blast
By ne Aasoclated Press
BORKEN. West Germany -An explosion ripped
through a coal mine today in central West Germany, and
police said a collapsed shaft was hindering efforts to reach
58 miners trapped more than 300 feet below ground. "I
have no real hopes. I thank we'll have to bury a lot of
pcoole," said Klaus Hausmann. a mechanic who has
worked at the m me for 20 years. Mayor Bernd Hessler said
rescuers briefly established radio contact with five
trapped miners who reported they were unmJured before
the radio lank was interrupted Earlier, rescuers tned
uo!>uccessfull)' to establish contact with the trapped
miners for nearly four hours. An eng1 neer fort he company
that owns the hgn1te mine said initially that 56 miners
were believed trapped by the 12: 30 p.m. blast. Later today.
police said 58 miners were trapped.
Sunken ship worth $3 billion
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia - A sunken 16th
centur) Ponuaue.se ship discovered off waters between
Malaysia and Indonesia cames about $3 billion in gold
and ~rcc1ous stones. a newspaper reported today. The
haul 1s "believed to be one of the ~igcst lost treasures of
the world.'' the chief m1n1ster of Malacca state, Abdul
Rahim Tham by Ch1k, was quoted as sayina. The official.
quoted by the daily New Straits Times, reported the
treasure was on board the remains of Flor De La Mar.
once the flaph1p of the Ponuiuese navy in the area. It
struck a reef and sank in the Straus of Malacca in January
IS 12 a few months after an 800.ship Portuguese armada capt~red the Malacca Sultanate. The ship. with a cargo he
estimated at $3 billion, also carried Malay weavers and
women, he said. Rahim said he had held t.alks with a
salvage group this week. but would not identify the
company or disclose fun her details about its location. the
newspaper said
"' Ethiopian president speaks out
ADDIS ABABA. Eth1op1a -President Men&lstu
Haile Manam denies his government 1s using f~ as a
v.capon in northern provinces where secessionist tn·
surgenc1es and crop fulures threaten the hves of 3.2
million people. For the first 11me. the Eth1op1an leader
also accused Arab countncs of: backin& the rebel
movement. He claimed the Moslem nations want to
consolidate their control of the Red Sea.
. . · IPUIAllZw. • TIUtmll F•a (!'e.,; ft) l'!e.e~~
~ l • WFtRTllTY fltNQ£0 rt:RYES. BACll PAIC, AIITTlllTIS.
• ~ Ml ~S l(JM)fM)l)S, ID1SD. !DI( NECK
& ·-CMS. £Yl l«)S[. WlOO LOSS. QllT SIOltG & IClnHTllE
lllTlm&
... 1111
lllllf f!Ol NfY PAIC Ga STIIESS
AUTO. ACCUNTS, NI) llAl TM ~
lllOID....,U.l.ILI.
Preliminary budgets
clear committees,
head for Legislature
YOURSELF THIN
CAL WEIGHT LOSS
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Prchmmary stale budgets that would
spend at least $400 million more than
Gov Gcorae Dcukme1ian wants arc
read)' for votes in the Assembly and
state Senate.
• lnd1vtdualized programs • Emphasis on behavior modification mJt~s~p~~:cf:h~~~ :C~~:~:~f!'~
• As seen on cable TV throughout Orange County • Permanent results new st.at~ spcnd1na plan Tuesday.
•WPORT WEl8HT LOSS SJITElll setting the stage for vot" in the Asscmbl) on Thursday and the
1441 Superior Ave., Ste. A IPD 848 09·44 Senate on Friday.
NEWPORT BEACH UTlllAYI • Next week. a two-house conference ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ committee will bqan the real work of
Discover Our Special Place
fashioning a compromise, $44
balhon-plus state budact for the fiscal
year that stans July l
The Republican governor. mean-
time. said Tuesday that the majority
of Republican lcaislatorsare suppon-
in& his budget plan which includes
$800 m1lhon in tuaher business and
income ta'<es. But he taid he's
"willina to sit down and talk with
leaislators about any perts of it that
they would bke to d1scu11 with me."
And state Controller Gray Davis
said the-pen of DcukmeJtan's plan
that would fruzc 1nf\a11on adjus~
ments in inco~ ta• brackets would
cost California taxpayers an ad-
ditional $5.7 billion over the next
decade and result in increases as h1&h
as 19 percent for some taxpayers for
1988.
··1t's been a cunous year," said
Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, 0-
San Jose. chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee.
"Every year the budget process is
difficult. but some years pan1culartr,
test our powers of deciS1on makina. '
said Sen. Alf red Alqu1st. ~n Jose,
chairman of the Senate Budget and
Fiscal Review Commmcc
Both referred to the surprise in·
come tax shonfalf that struck in late
April.
The Republican aovemor hJs
proposed a $44.5 billion budget that
would fill a potential $2.3 billion two-
ycar fi"°al hoat. caulOd by an income
tax shonfalf. His propoted bud&ct is
balanced throu&h a combination of
$800 million in encome and business
tax incrcaSCI, S4SO million in 19Cnd·
ing cuts. • SSOO m1Jhon reduction in
the rcwrve and ute of more op.
timistic revenue tstimata,
Keepen guilty of elephantabame
THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR RESIDEN-
TIAL AND ASSISTED LIVING SERVICES.
• DehDe tuitee. private &Dd eemi-private 1tudlol
• ~tion to doc:ton and t1onaJ ectiviU.
•• Warm 8Dd cariD1 nmrODment ~ •
• 24 ..... llKurit)' and •taff
,SAN DlEOO(AP)-An invcstip-
tion into •lltlations that Wild
Animal Parle icepm abuled an
African ekphana concluded that the
fOur·ton beast was bca~n. but that
the'indcknt was an isolalcd OM.
J; D~Cts
to have big say
on VP nominee
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jme
Jeckeon expecll to "plaJ' a •trona
role" in aelection of the Democratic
vice presidential nominee but does
,not anticipeio havina veto po~
over that c~. Jacuon's conven·
tion man11Cr said Tuesday.
At the same time, Ron Brown,
Washinaton attorney and DemC>-
. cratic Pany activist, said he believes
tk .election of Sen. Sam Nunn of
Oeoqia "would not be~ &Ju.I sipal" to people wbo supponccf Jackson for
prnidcnt.
Brown 11id despite the fact that
Massachus~ttl Gov. Michael
Dukakis has all but clinched the
presidential nomination Jackson still
1s runnina hard for the nomination
and .. bristlnat discussion of the vice
presidential nomination."
But, said Brown. Jackson "clearly
thinks he has earned and deserves
strong considera11on" for the second
spot on the ticket, if he is not at the
top.
Jackson, campaigning in New Jer-scr. put it just that way on Tuesday.
"I ve earned consideration," he de·
clared, thouah he declined to say
whether he would accept the No. 2
spot if Dukakis wins the nomination
and makes such an Offer.
"He exP«t• lo play a ~uona r~lc 1f ·
he Is not lhe presidenual nom1net
and is not the vice ptttiden~ial
nomnintt in advi1in1 and countehnJ
on the nominee for the vice prqi·
dency," said Brown. •
"Ht haa not indicated be ex~o to
have a blackball of any'c:andidate, ..
the convention manaaeuaid .. By limitina their count to only
elected committed deleptci. the
Jackson campaian is arauina that
Dukakis will not have a .delcaite
mltjority when the convenuon con-
venes in Atlanta in July.
"We count ·su,P.Ct deleptes' ~s
uncommitted until they cast their
vote on the ballot for president." said
Brown. "Super delcptes" are peny
and eleetcd official$ who became
automatic, uncommiued delcptes
outside the pnmary and caucus
process. . • Brown, whose appointment as
convention man11er for Jackson .was
hailed by pany leaders who t~k It as
assurance that Jackson was opuna for
a conciliatory role, cautioned that
"my involvement is being played too
positively. I'm not sure it's1oin1 to be
as easy as some people think:'
Disease status sought
for those carrying HIV
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Na-
tional Academy of Sciences said
today the hundreds of thous.ands of
Americans unknowingly infected with the AIDS virus should be
considered as sufferina from a disease
even if they don't have full-!Qle
AIDS.
"Vicwina HIV infection as a dis-
ea~ is iinponant because 1t may
eventually be amenable to t~tment
and'"patienls will need to be diagnosed
and treated as early as possible," the
academy said an a rcpon.
The report based its recommen-
dation on what 1s now "sc1ent1fically
conclusive" evidence that the human
immunodeficiency virus, or HIV.
causes AIDS.
"From a public health perspective
the important event 1s infection
rather than f ull·blown disease be-
cause even asymptomatic infected
persons are capable of infecting
others." it said.
But the rcpon also called for a
federal law to prevent discrimination
aaainst people with the AIDS virus.
And althoufh it encouraaed more
voluntary testma to act better mfor-
fnauon on the maanitude of the
ep1dem1c. the repon says mandatory
testing "is currently appropnate only
for blood, tissue and orpn dona·
tions" and specifically says testing
should not be a requirement for
ectting a marriage liccn~.
Theodore Cooper. ch11rman of the
committee. told a new' conference
the call for ant1-<11scnminat1on legis-
lation "mi&ht be the first among
equals" of several recorrlmendat1ons
becau~ it is at the roo of so many
other objccll ves
Economy ~hawing ilo
signs of slowing down
WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov-
ernment said today its chief fore-
cast1na gauge of economic activitY.
rose a moderate 0.2 percent in Apnl
in what amounted to a siinal of steady
cconO!T'iC VOwth with no danger ofa
recession this year.
The Commerce Dcpanment said
its Index of Leading Indicators rose
for the third consecutive month.
following a revi5cd 0.2 percent March
increase and a l.S percent February
surie. the bigest pin in more than
two years.
Economists said the perfonnance
of the leading index was entirely
consistent with their belief that the
economy was headed for its best year
since 1984 as smokestack America
benefits from a boom in eitpon sales .
All of this should be good news to
Vice President Gcorsc Bush. who
ho'pcs to benefit from a feeling among
voters that the Reapn admm1s-
trat1on 1s managing the economy
well.
The March increase had on11nally
been rcponed as a much latacr 0.8
percent nsc. Analysts had expected
both the big downward revision to the
March figure and the small mcrca$C
inApnl ~ They sa1d the pins reflected a·
return to more normal econo ·
activity followma a roller-coaster
penod af\er the October stock market
crash.
Fears of a recession this year have
tariely evaporated as the economy
shook off the JOit from the market
collapse to tum m surprisin&)y strona
growth for this advanced st.qe of a
fi ve-)'ear-old economic recovery.
Duarte reportedly suffers
from a 'malignant' disease
By TIM AaMda*-1 Presa
WASHINGTON -Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte was at
Walter Recd Army Medical Center today for treatment of what he described as.
a $lomach disease "of a mahanant nature.'' The 62·ycar-old prc!ldent. who
faces a stubborn civil war and a crisis within his Christian Democratic Pany.
has been rumored to be suffering from cancer. but he did not use the word m
describina his condition. Duarte was taken to Walter Recd immediately after
his :srrival Tuesday ni&ht at Andrews Air Force Base outside of Washinaton,
accordina to a spokeswoman at the base. HospiUl spokesman Pete Esker said
late Tuesday that Du.Inc had been admitted. but said he had no information
abOut the SAlvldoran president's condition.
PrfWa•nt women tested without consent
CHICAGO -Up to 240 prqnant "'omen wert &iven a drua linked to
birth defects without their knowle<tee as part of a Study, and officals are
conside!ina discipli~in1 the researchers. Dtlantin, a dtua commonly uled to
treat epilepsy. was aaveo by two Cook County Hospital anesthesiol()l.isll to
about .245 ~nt WO!'f'Cn to determine whether it could reduce fetal &uas in Caesarean births, bospttaJ spokesman Tc~n~ Hansen .. id Ti&aday. Five of
the women had consented to penicipete in the hospital-approved atudy from Se~~ !91~ throuah ~anuary, said Or. Robcn MiJltr, chairman of the ~ital & tc~nt1rec COf!1m1tttt. The otheT women Yttre 1Jven the drUa without
lMir knowledie and without approval from the hospital's review bottrd •id
Milltt',_ wbo, unlike HanltD, Mid be undetllood that only aomc of l1'ctt appro"1m1~ly 240 women were prepant.
Rem•Ja• ol 40tll Green River victim lo1UJd
sEATTLE -Rcmaiu d .. up this wtek art thole of lhC Grwtl Riftf ~lier's 40th vkt.im. but the commander of tbc ~b for ik n1tion'1 wont
known terial lulkf says it01 ualilldy the find will leld to 1 twakthroup in U.C ,,
aix·year-old cue. Tbe bona anil lkull of Dtbfl Lorraine Es1es.. a nanaway 1Wbo loftl Md beeft feared a vied• of die killer, wett k»ntificid T.-y ~
dtfttal rccordl. In additM. to tM 40wotM11 bown dad. eitb• miuiltct~ arr h*d • .,..... victi1111 orw killtt, "° fftiqum1ty dullUMd . in
dusacn in ~ all 8lld aouu. of Settdt. • ~ With mlClkationa and bethinr •Wallltoah~.,.._
•Wt Olfei' can for ,our kmd Ont •~YoU vacation~..__-
10.vicl HCft)et. a wildhfe sptcialist
with the Humane Society of the
Un1ttdS..tn.rached hitcondusicm
Tuclday after mecli~ Wirh tm• -,,.O}lffl orme-wna :.\n1mil Pii\: and ·l'!~il~e.!'.-!~:=::--:a ... ~,.,~,~···'!· .. ~U.dl 5·71•r-oJd.,_,, •• .,.,.
TAMPA. AL -s..c-a lodly COM~ I 12-Mur opcmioa 10
..... I S.J• old bon"-11r11t lMe .a~ CMll by I coa~Wt
..... to --..:•AP-a~ .. , .... llil. n.t bOy 'Win CTlial
--------Its litter fadlil)'. ~Sen Diflo~
1ht lnridcftt aho h under t. ~ ~ lii Su DW8o ffumlM ~. Midi ii UtlCOftW ... to Hnei01~~1111 U.S. ~~~----ii ....... , ..............
OMr.-1111 lfMit
-
l!l'J19:ll·.W Mitt K...._ ,,,.,._ •T~ GeMra1 = .......... :t.:. ~ ....... ..., ..... , ....... ., * 1•1111 •:t."'':"~.·.--··-·· II. ........................... . IJ:JIE . ~ ......... ,., ..... ..., •• ... l!!M, .... cttll1~ ......................... 1 •• ......... MICOHt,ai• ... -
. .
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..
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---
Better health for paralyzed-people 'rtr-~--~
., MAllDA .UCllU ............. , '2
Research parcPera Jerrold
Petrofsky and Janni Smith share two
aoals: to impron the health and
enhance the hves of people aufferina
from paral)'Jis.
But the two view their pis from
different pc11~ives. Petrofsky is a
hi&Jdy publiazed raea«h 1eientill
wfio first drew national attention
throu~ a "60 Minutes" story about
his walklna system for pllaraplqica.
Smith, Petrofsky's 33-year~ld re-search associate, sees the problem of
paralysis from the conrmes of •
wheelchair. II WIS the first ... 60
Minutes .. proaram (there have since
been four more seaments fcaturina
Petrofslcy, and> television movie,
"First Steps") in 1982 that led Smith
to Petrofsky.
She was a third-)ear pre-med
student working as an intensiv~
nurse and aerobics instruc10r in HOUllOn in 1990 wbco she became
the victim of a bizam alllliution
plot Smith was traini111 for a man·
thon when a sniper ftred four bullets
into her t.ck. leavina her oualyzed
from the chat down. 1T'fl0 men
ultimately went to prilOft for the
attack.
Aftet betna releued from the
hospital, Smith decided the best way
to make the mOll of her life was to
·continue athletics. Sbe entered wheel-
chair road races. becomiq a tupcr·
star b)' winnina the Detroit Free Press
Marathon three consecutive yean.
But despite her intense physical
marathon tninina, Smith's· health
staned to decline.
"Although 1 sot into &ood
cardiovascualr sbaP.'.C and developed
strona arms, l stall saw "'Y body
witherin& away, ft did nothins.for my sclf~teem. so 1 started lookina for
tielp," Smith said,
la her xarch fOr JOmCOne to help
her repin her physical svenath,
Smith said she met a lot of quacb, as
well.as a number of scientists whom
lheexpects will contribUte to the field
in the future. But it wu not until 11\e
met Petrofsky that she found a
prosram that could help her weak-
ened muscles.
Petrofsky, 39, was director of the
Nutonal Center for Rehabilitation
Enaineerina 11 Wriaht Uol"enity in
Dayton, Ohio. There, the pc:ofnsor of
eQ&ineerina and · physioJoiy de-
veloped the Functional Electronic
Sttmulation system. )
Tbe system sends a computerized
electrical current that forces pua-
lyzed muscles to conuact. Because
the muscles move under their own
power, they can strcncthen to the
same dqree as normal muscles.
Smith contacted Petrofsky and
eventually moved to Dayton to
partici09te an has teSeafb. Petrofsky is
You're Invited to a
Class in-·criminal Law
Western State University has scheduled a free introductory class in criminal
law in south Orange County on Tuesday, June 14, 1988, beginning at 7:00 pm.
This popular class is designed for those considering a law careerr Seating is
limited and reservations are required.
For reservations and information, caH an admissions counselor today at
WESTERN STATE
UNIVERSITY
College of Law •
(714) 738-1000
1~1 tNorth State College Boulevard
Fullerton, CA 92631
Safe, .Cleati. Water
... On Tap
\
I
I , Pure or purer than bottled water.
Free-flov»flll from ~ur kitchen taµ.
You'll Ret)er run out. I You'll Ret)er buy bottled water again.
A~ ed. in water technology.
WXJ'ER SENTRY S\':STEMS ~ purflies
8t ~ ordUwry tap Wlltl:r':
• ~ t.rmlul oootamimots ~.aluminum. nt-ca. etc.) found Jn our •'Idler eupj>ly. _
• ~ rid al the foul tu1e and lmCll ol chbim
~our speclaJly ~ ~ \
• ne.troya and ~ ·~ ol aD ~ and ,1ru9c1t In ...,. .. our llpOCiaDy
........... ultra·vtc>kt lljltt IY*'11·
• • And mau. w.-.-. can and
P>dClllCllC---·
•••
Q\LL"'NOW! (714) 855-i633
~more .a,fe, clean~ On tap.
.
probably best kno""n for his walkina
system. The system is bued on h11
FES "Yfork. He pmered national
attention in 1983 when his researcb
subject. Nan. Davis. a peraplqic.
..._lked to get her diploma ~
Wri&ht Uni'iersity. ~ walking system works by
havina the patient sisnat electrical •
impulSC'S to surface electrodes at·
tad\Cd to the lcp "ia small swhcbes
on a balancing aid. A special kind of
underwear incorporates the wires
into the fabric. The muscle contrac-
tions do the walkina. althou&h braces
arc worn for added stability. Accord·
ina to Smtth, the system bas pr:o-&rtsscd a long WI)' since its irutial
Torm. when the patient was attached
to a computer the size ofa house door
and could only take a few steps.
In fact, the S)Stem has evolved into
a compact. 3-pound unit that enabled
Sm a th to -.alk seven males 1n the I 91S
Pleue ~ P&TltOf'SKY /A8)
....................
Jama! 8mlth attac•• wbeelclaalr-boaad ...._ 9altll (Do
relation) to a compater~ntrolled e:se:n:l8er.
A prescription for fatigue
Doctor, I am tared all the time. I just
don't seem to have anf energy.
That complaint as as old as the
hum.an race. It 1s the perpetual
challenge of £iv1n1 to set the body.
with an ats complicated metabobc
machinery, to do what the mind
wants. What a task Often the body
Just can't do 1t and JO'f'ccl fauauc
Fat11ue 1s the first symptom of
most diseases but m1lhons suffer
from chroruc.lat11ue for which there
1s no known cause When this ts the
case. at 1s best to look to nutntJon to
try to adJust the body's metabolism
much as you would tune up an
automobile enpne,
Here 1s a partial hst of nutrienu
] that have relieved fatigue an some
sufferers:
•PANTOTHENIC ACID Fatisue
is the most common symptom of
deficiency of this nutrient. as· well as .
ansomma, sullenness and dc~ion.
There as almost no toxicity to this 8-
com{>lex nulnent. so supplement.a·
tion as extremely safe.
•VITAMIN Bil. In the past. 812
JULIAN
WHITAKER
injections were a mainstay of the
acnenl prxuuoner and they seiemed
to pve patients more eocrsy. Lately,
this practice has fallen out of fa
and most physmans scom 11., claa -
1ng 1t 1s onty a placebo. However. a
study published 1n the Bnll umal
of Nutrition, inJecuons o 812 in a
placebo<ontrollcd tnal id indeed
increase the e~y lev of pauenu
suffenna from fat1g
•MAGNESIU Tlus amponant
mineral 1s fortheproducuon
of ATP, biah ~ compound
that body UteS for all eneraY
umana reactions. In athletes, it ts
parucularfy im~runt to supplement
because sweating can cause maa-
nesium deoletion,· In one study •
maancs1um' supplementation re-
lieved fatigue in 198 out of 200
people. ..
• V IT AMlN C. This vawniD is not
generally use for treatment of fatisue.
but one study of 411 women found
that there was an an verse relationship
between vitamin C intake ud
fatisue, The number offallfUC sym~
tomi mong the low v1tam1n C usen
Ciouble that amona tbe relatively tah usen of v1tam1n C.
As promised. this is only a putia1
llSl of the nutritional phannacoloc
that has been brou&bt to bear on t&
problem of chronic fati&ue. Actually, ~hen one considen the ownbe:r of
ways our metabolic systems can ao
awry because ofunbelanoed nutrient
intake. it seems almost miraiculous
that any of us can lt'l up in the
mornin&.
JU5t remember, fatipc lllta for which there is DO specifac disease can
and should be treated with methods
that enhance our metabolic systems.
It ma) take some time, but •bat other
approach CID there be1
Blame the stars and the planets
Canderclla and Sleeping Beauty
~ch knew her pnnce would come
someday. and he did. Talk about
lack of asscn1on. Neither had to do
anylhina but -.111 for her fate to
unfold.
It's aJI tn the stars. acrordmg to
fairy-tale phalosoph) But Wilham
Shakespeare d1savecd "'The fault.
dear Brutus, as not m our stars.. but m
ourselves. ..
Astroloey fans seneralh don't care
about Shakespeare's ideas. The) JUSt ao ahead and check then horoscopes
daily.
The popularhty of astroloCY as IS
arcat toda> as it was m ancient
Bab)lonia In spate of the massive
l.1111
liciZJ
scientific evidence we have now that
it should be dismissed IS a harmless
parlor game. ifs sun aved all the way
to the White Hou~. apparently.
In a recent issue of Humanist
Mapzine. researchers Peter Gltck
and Mart Sn)-der say that everybody
loves the idea of mag.i.c. But. \hey say.
a hOf'OICOpc ma)' simply be a pnm1·
tiv~xlf..ful(aJlina prophecy.
When a full moon and stransc
behavior do So ~ (evea b)'
chance), believers tend to take notioc,
and to confirm their hunches.
.. The probJem with such reaon1na
IS that people fail to take D0tt of
events that discontirm their belief -
sucb as all of the times they witness
strange behavior TOtien the moon is
not full. or ~hen the moon is full and
nothing out of the o~ happens.··
sa) Ghck and Syndt;r
Bche,ers an astroloey and fonune
rookies think that one's fate is
Pleueeee ALGAZl/A8)
You've Tried All The Wrong
Ways To Lose Weight ..
/
'
..
-
Mellencampstlrs emOtlons
In lrvlaeMeadow:s concert
ljJODaOOI
....... 0 f
.._, aocaa appeuucet bY Bruce
Spri..-eandJobnCoUpr Mdlen-
'°two. rocten ,headina in
dilfeteat directioM. b many yean for: his
1 ~ mthusium and sponi.
~ty, Sori.GDteen has now drifted
UllO a.U.of ooml>lacencY-maybe
,evea ~ Hii latest "Tunnel of
Love tour....., disa~nudly lack· inc in el«tricty. Many ofhis Jon,time
fl.i\1 are still wonderiDf what bap-
pe-ned to the tll«W ~that Ute to
· mate his live performances lb cap-
tiv1t.i.QS.
f.arly in bis career, John Coupr
was a tatbtr qocentric individual
who wanted to be a rock star in the
•orst way. Lack.lnJ in both maturity
and musical vision, the Indiana
native wts cpnvinced that foraettablc
tunes "Hun So Good," "I Need A
.Lover," and .. Jack and Diane" were
bu ticket to the·b11 time.
But several years qo, a funny thin&
happened. Coupr pew up both
musically and emotionally. As be &ot
in touch with bis roots -and that nf
our nation -Jolin went beck to usi!'I
bis re.at surname or Mellencamp and
bas ti~ recorded two outstandina
aJbumL
A tbcqbtluJ WOrt of'subaanco and iU&bt. ~Melleacamp's lalelt "The
Lonaome Jubilee" is hQi1Jalid rock
at its finest. With folk and C~un fllvori~ the music ia simul-
taneously rich and tApao.ive •bile brinsina to bfe vipet1CI about
troubled people Livina in troubled
times.
At a sold-out IJ'\line Meadows
concen Friday niaht. Mellencamp
and his sterlina nine-piece bend
performed for lYz hours like they were
on a mission to prove somethina. Mellencam~ srainy but passionate
vocals conviction to bis
themes ofs:/! aod faith. As a meta r for the simple but
ennchina va ues of bard work that is
the backbone to the heartland's way
of life, Mellencamp nixed the usual
stasc props to allow the sbCCf' power
of the sonp to carry the show. Only
occasional dancina and pra:ncina
offered anythiq in the way of a visual
presen talion.
la die first oi two teta. the band
CQnceDttatcd on material ctriwn pri..
marily rrom 198''1 .. Scarecrow" and
last )'Mr•s .. The Lonesome Jubilee"
recordi'!P-Si~ tbde sonat ~ ~ •. political and IOciaJ di ..
1Uusionmcn1. a disquietina mOod
eme!JCCI that snduaOy ~ in in·
tcnsuy.
From this ponioa. bipliahts in·
eluded ''Chcclc It Out.• a catchy
number that mixes simple lyrics with
dynamic shifts in tho muslc•s texture
and tempo: .. Rain on the Scarecrow,"
an aqry aonc about shattered dreams
on the Ammcan farmland (elevated
even biper by the iHcins diflicuJt-to-
play notes delivered try electric fid-
dler Lisa Germano) and the coneert's
most inspirational selection -"The
Real Life."
A fieree declaration of renewed
independence, "The Real Life" cried
out for people to pave their own path
to fulfillment: "My whole life r've
done what rm supposed to do/Now
I'd like to maybe do somctbin1 for
mysclf/Andj~stassoonas J fllureouf
what that is/You can bet your life that
l'm gonna Jive it hell."
-
Crenna'finds new
fame With 'Rambo·'
., ll091'llOMAI ..................
LOS .\NOELB -It aJJ stanM
when KM'k DoUllu walked out on 1 mo~ bofore the~ rolled.
Now rd Crenna ftnds himldf in
what COa&ld amount &o 1 lifetime job:
u mtetor·fither flaure to the lnvin·
cable Rambo/"'
Sure·to·please burners like Richanl ctrcnna is no stranaer to
"Crumbliftf Don," "R.O.C.K. In the atiow world. At 61 be has cJOcked the U.S.A. "Authority Sona." and a half-<:ientuf)' UI perfonntt, startina
.. Pink HouteS" were playc(t with u a radio actor at 11. ,11
enoup austo and celcbntion to work ''I was playin1 six or seven runnin1
the crowd into• frenzy. roles at the same time; onoe I.did
• But it was t~ dance-<>riented nine," he m:alled.
"Cherry Bomb .. th.at nearly s&olc the He is 1 veteran of films ("The Sand
show; Its beat wu so infeclioU5 that ~bblcs, .. "Body Heat") and teJe..
even one of the normally Gestapo-vision (':Our Miu Brooks.•• "The
like security staff sot caulht up in the · Real McCoys"), but nothin .. prepared
fun. Ocarly ncalectina his d\ltaet, this him for the impact or the 'Rambo"
youn' man spun and then danced movies starrina Sylvester Stallone.
away into a sea of JYT'ltina bumanjty. "The audienoe·s perception or you
I must admit one thin&. I never as related lo what you are on the
thoupt rd SCC the day Wbcn John screen,•• he Obtef\'cd. "rve been a
Coupr Mellen<;amp would put Bruce chameleon in my career; the audience
Springsteen (who. odd!r enouah. never kno~s where they're aoins to
Joined in on Thursday nif.lt's encore find me. Jhey lift a rock and there's
of "Like A Rolhna Stone· ) to shame. Crel'l'aL
But for now. the Boss is lagg.ina .. 'Ramt?o• has brou&ht a new kind .
behind a man who·s definitely play-of recognition. When you're waJkina
ina for keeps. down the streets of New York and
you're in a terid like ~ Rea.I
McOo)'I\• ~want o cake y_ou
bOcne Ud sivc you_ a berbecUe. ~ ye>u Dlay an authority ftaute 11 I did 1n
the 'Sla~'I Peopk' sirics, they II)',
'Good afternoon. Mr. Crenna, are
you er\joyina your trip?" ~------MN ow rm aemnc hard hits ••
stories up yellin1 down, 'Hey, Rich,
what•a happenin'? Where did you
leave Rambo?' ••
Crcnna•s role u Col. Trautma0 bas
been bOtb complementary and coa-
trastin1 to John Rambo: the lOli<:al.
level-headed commander, and" the
impetuous fi&htina machine. Traut·
man usually ~ows up bd'ore or after
the action. but not in "Rambo Ill."
"ln this film for the first time,
Rambo and Trautman a.re in action
toaethcr," Crenna said. "I wa1 rqre-
warncd by Sly, who c.a1Jed several
months before we started and eaid,
'You better act in shape, Crcnna.
beCause I'm aoina to show you what
it's like to do wh*t I have to do.•
"I said, 'No. you're k.iddins. I'm too
old to be runnin1 up and down
mountains: He said, 'Get in Utape.'
So for three month1 I got in shape,
and thank God I did. Because it was a
vef)', very difficult pi~"
"I LOVE 'WILLOVV: ..
Enthralling and l>Nutlfully produced ..
-C...,,rr-ICAK TV
PETROFSKY AND SMITH PLAN RESEARCH CENTER •••
From AS
.. A TAU Of MAGIC that leaves a friendly glow."
5he.i. ..._ cos ANC.QJS 'IMS
Honolulu Marathon.
"We've come a long way from five
steps to seven mil«. But the system
needs to be put into perspective. It is
nota substitute forfunctionin1 leas. It
is pot our Joal to make people waTk. It
is our aoat to make them healthy. h is
not a cure or answer to paralysis -
what it i. is an option," Smith
explained.
~-• -~~ -·-· -:___ r
"COLOR8" (!It)
...,Mill
s-lS-7 Jt. I HI
"aHAKEDOWN" ( .. )I'_. J} .. AllOVE THE LAW"
Ul>l;a.IUt
"FfUDAY THE 1STH
PA.RT Yr (9')
.... 1 ... Ht
.....
/YOW PIAYllYG
T O W~Cf NTfP
• ' •. " • . ~ 5 , . 4 , 84
I .. • • • • ., -•
. . .
••WILLOW" (PQ) , .......
The most sisruficant i;>roblcm as.-
sociated with spinal cord mjury 1s not
the paralysis itself but what Smith
calls secondary medical problems.
"Pressure sores from lack of
circulation and muscle atrophy along
with kidney and bladder problems -
.. COLORl"CR)
... J..-t 'es. ..
"CROCOOILE DUNDEE H"
(PQ)lllPUE
l:IS-Uf.lt-45
.. RA..o•"<"I mu.a. s.•7 lS-t.Jt.1130
Z!""'AY THE 1mt n . r (II)
M z.tM-.1 .. "FATAL
lltO Z lb-5 90-7 lb IUO A TTRACTIOW' ("111'61*7~
'"0000 MON•tG YIEllWr
"'CflOCOOLI DUNDEE I" ------------<& Ot>HUJt.IM "ROD
(N) 11> NSE "WIUOW" """llUEI" f'QQ) U:tM·JU4S
S:.U.•lt:H '"~·-mo "RA•O 11r· (R) "CROCOOLE DUNDEE It" ____ l_l ... _Z_·ttt-7 lO at-oe STAUCll
(PO) II> NSSlS "CROCODILE DUHOEE H" 12 IS-2'JM~7•tts-11 H 6 ls.l.Jt.lt:45 (l'O) 1111 'ASE ___ "CR_OC_OOILE--DUNDEE---r--•
II 15 I lb-l 4S-6ie I 15 It lb "RA•O Ill" <"> (PG) II> PUE STAllOll "CROCODILE DUNDEE H" II IS-1· .. Hs-t~H·l•• 4-45-7 .. ttS-11 15 ('°) 111 PlSSrS --.. -C-R_OC_._OOIL--1-DUNDE ___ l;...1_"_
1115-1JOHS-HOl15 ltlb 1.\.-0 fl" (!It) (PQ) • HSE
SUUOll .. RAM80 lff" (" ) lll~Ut·HM:iN.l~l•_.
445-7*' 15 11 15 11 •S Z'tM 15-4 •HS-IUS ..
; . -
that's what we have to worry about.
And much of that can be prevented by
keeping the muscles strona throu&JI
exercise," she said.
With research financed with feder-
al money, Petrofsky explained, any
products produced arc considered
public domain. Companies therefore
arc apprehensive about producing a
product that can be marketed by
everyone.
To take has system from "research
to reality," in 1986 Petrofsky moved
his base of operations from Dayton to
Irvine, acccpuna an appointment at
UCI. Smith, a native Californian.
moved with him.
One of Petrofsky and Smith's lonJ-
terrn pis is about to materialize in
the form of a research center they plan
to open in mJd-July. Described by
Smith as a cross between a health club
and a cntical care center, the clinic
will house all of Petrofslcy•s exercise
equipment.
''We caJI it Casa Corazon. house of
hcan. It will be a partnership between
a clinic and research facility. A son of
health IY"' for paqlyz.ed people IO
their muscles can be brouaht up to
normal size and health," Smith said.
The clinic will be dcsi1ned so
clients can act on and off the
machines without assistance,
CROCOOILa DUNa.a II 11"9) o" 2 ScrHn1: 11:50 12:50 2: to S" 10
4:JO 1:30 7:00 l!OO t 1:tO 10:30 ·No l'11Ses
•Alll90 PART HI (al On 2 ScrffnJ: 11:10 '21302:111111
4 :41 5:4 51:1S •• u 1:45 10:21
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STANO ANO DCLIW.R(R) 5•40 7:4 0 1·4~
SHA.KaDOWM (IU 2 :30 7135/Allon tfte uw 1"112:.20 5,oe 1CllOO
althou&h th.ere will be staff arcutatin&
in the racility ifanyonedcsires hdp.
In addition to exercise equipment,
the clinic will havt a comrlcte
medical staff and clients wil be
monitored at all times. Oients' input
will also affect Petrofsky's research.
"This kind of research is never
completed. Th~ is always room for
improvement As people use the
machines we will set a better under-
standina of which ones work and
which need alterations,·· Petrofslcy
said.
The walkanf system will be demon-
strated June 0-12 at Abihues Expo
'88 at the LA. Convention Center.
ALGAZI •..
Jl'romA5
controlled by the planets and that
there is little one can do to chanat it
An individual is 11ven little credat or
allowance for free will.
Carried to its extreme, we are off
the hook for cverthing we do -good
or bad. It's just lhe fault of the
heavens, we can say
Temfic.
The fitlt believers were said to be
the ancient Chaldeans and Babylo-
nians who recorded their observa-
tions of the stars around 3000 B.C.
Soon the stars and planets came to
be rcprded as supernatural bein~.
Therefore. in order to learn the wdl
and intentions of the &ods. man was
called on to develop a way to 1------------------------------1 understand and interpret the pos-
itions of the stars.
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Rational people have come to
understand that the whole
astrol<>&ical concept depended on the
mistaken belief that the Earth is the
center of the universe.
So why then could n be 1mponant
to President Rcapn that he sec
himself as an "outaoin1 and cunous
Aquarian"just hkeAbraham Lincoln
and Franklin Roosevelt?
I can't help but think about the
imposter syndrome. I've listened to
too man)' new CEO's or vice presi·
dents of finance worry about their
"real" ability to do the job. Those that
secretly consult their charts before
makina imponant decisions say they
can use all the help they can set. I
1uess that can also be so for a
Prcs1dent of the United Stat«.
RUFFELL,S
UPHOLSTERY llC •
... ,_ .... C..... lertl
tm -llW .. CISTI llU-SU.l lM
c... .......... ,...,. .......... -......., t•..,,. ,... ,.,teclly
~DEN'S
''A~ ..., ..
. . .... au .. to~. WMCA (N.Y.)
. ..
.,
~~:N~~ndc;~cy h~!~.!ul
endoled Column. by Melva Anlitii While men can be co-dependents. aOoearcd in the Sacramento Btt. i -women arc far more susceptible. "I
believe rour millions of readen could think we're culturally proanammed ro
benefit from it. Do you qree? If' so, be the caretakers," said uiaer. "It
p~ue-print it. -A SAC ARA MEN· seems natural f'or women to sacrifice
TO READER. . them5Clves fort~ family."
DE.All UCIUMENTO: I ... S. Co-dependent behavior is not re-
.._,....., fw....,... it-. Jtncted to panncrs of alcoholics. Any
BREAKING THEhCLE chronic problem. from gambling to·
OF CO.DEPENDENCY to control the other pc.ton's behav-overeauna or a history oflosinaJobs.
Jene uiaer crinaes every time the ior, while assumina responsibility for can produce co-dependency 1n a sons .. People" comes on the radio. that person's needs.\ · partner. It has an addictive quality
When Barbra Streisand warbles, She pve u an example the woman that makes 1t almost harder to
••f!rst you're .~a!f• ~ow you're whole," whose "husband has ionen sick from disconnect from than alcohol.
u1gtr says, 1t s hke an anthem for • drinkina and passed'<>ut on the floor The cure for co-dependency 1s to
co-dependents." at 3 a.m. Not only dbcs she clean up first detach )Ourself from the rtla-
u11er, a licensed clinical social the mess and put him mto-bed. SM ttomht1). Th~ ts easy t&"Satbul hard
worker, says the concept of co-sets the clock for 6 a.m. so she can call to do"Lct htm feel the pain and deal
dependence came out of the field of his boss with an !excuse for her with the consequences.'
alcohol abuse, where s~utes of husband's absence. 1 The second step 1s·learnin1 'lo take
alcoholics were called • co-depen-"There 1s noth1•1 wrong W1lh carcof)oursclf lt's hke lookinJ1ntoa de~ts." Throuah the yc.n, the defi· helping," u1scr said. "but co-de-mirror and aoina for ~ourself all the
nitlon has broadened. pendency 1s helping to the extent that things )OU0 \C been doing fer him
.. lt'sabout relationships and lettina you lose yoursetf in'lhe process. The Zeiser also recommends counscl-
the other person's behavior affect ~o-de~ndentthink~ she's being help-ing and groups such as Al-Anon:
r.our self-esteem," Zciaer e~plain~. ful, but she's on~ postponing ~r "You must learn to say. ·1 refuse to
'h 's also be1n1 obsessed with try101 partner's inev1t.ab{e facing up to the rescue you a.n~ more · ·•
HORO SCO PE
'n8"41ay,Jne%
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on power,
authority, abilit_y to ------------
meet deadline .
Focus on intensity,
love rclat1onsh1p. s
chance to hit YONEY financial jaclcpot.
You arc seriously o
being considered for IAll
promotion .I•••••••••••• Capncom involved.
TA UR US (April 20.May 20): Good lunar aspect
coincides with philosophy, pohtical activity, travel,
communicauon. More people will be drawn to you. love
will cease to be a stranaer. You'll act credtt denied two
weolcs ago.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Focus on depth.
perception, inve1tiption of mystery, private detective
work. You Will set new de.I. chance to be in on around
floor. Hiahhaht independence, creativity. innoY&lion,
origmahty.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Flmlly relationships
dominate. You'll be concerned with lepl affairs,
commitments. cooperative efl'ons. partnerships., mat·
nage. Contract offer requires anotb(.r sianaturc. Aquanan
involved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Diversify, give full play to
int~llcctuaJ curiosity. Investment made recently will now
pay dividends Member of OpPOsite sex becomes vahable
ally Open lines of communication. Gemini featured.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): Favorable Moon aspect comcid~ with breakthrouah. arcater CTCat1ve freedom.
You'll have more to say about your own work, endeavors.
YounJ people also fit mto pattern. Scoq.io will faiuic
prornancntly.
..
LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct 22). Focus on completion of
transaction. prQperty value~ relations with older mdlVld-
ual, possibly parent. Gain indicated through creative
efforts, especially writing. Sense of drama. showmanship
turf aces.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): Domestic adjustment
featured, could include lifestyle, personal surroundings,
acquisition ofart object or luirnry item Relative unparts
message, could involve shon tnp. Taurus plays role.
SAGmARJUS {Nov. 22-0cc. 21). Pia) waiung
pme Someonewantssomethmgof .. aluebascdon verbal
promise. Get 1t 1n wntirig. Protect 1>0ssess1ons and
reputation. Be a hard barga1~er. Look behind scenes for
••true answers."
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Emphasis on timing.
structure, design, verification of views. plans. Judgment
and intuition on target, but ad~1t1onal funding requ1rtd.
Spotliaht on contacts with bus1t;tess-onented people.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. I~): Fimsh what you start.
reach more peOJ>le, have frank <l1scuss1on m connection
with romance. Secret 1s revealed · will ultimately work to
your advaniaae. Recent burden ~II no lengcr eiust.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2~: Scenano h1ghhghts
speculation. romance, fnends, aw1rations. You'll get
what you want through charm. utt1,1zauon of powers of
persuasion. Romance, recently dimmed, will be revived
Leo featured.
IF JUNE! IS YOUR BIRTHDA i~ou have knack for
dealing with public. for det~t1ng tre ds and cycles, for
appealing to women. Your mother ha areater influence
on you than did father. you have gourmet appetite despite
d1gesuve problem Capncom . Ca~ people pla)
important roles in your life. Vou arc loyal, determined,
sensual, ideahsuc, romantic. You'll be\on more sohd
emotional around 1n June. Travel ll\cicased soc~I
act1v1ty for }OU m July. October also memorable in 1988.
I TV L 1')1 ING '.)
- --
6:00
II ...,..
D ..... • ...._
D .....
By C8ARLES GOREN
and OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
• '. 5' \) AK7'
0 K 3
• QJ 3
WEST EAST
• K 2 • Q J JO 7 y 8 3 6 2
' C Q 9 I S 4 : J JO l
• A 10 6 ' + l 9 S l
SOUTH
•A 6 3
\) Q J 10 9 s
¢ A 7 6
•• 7
The bidding:
Wat N°"' Eut South
Pus 1+ Pus 1 ~
Pua 2 'V Pus 4 v
Pus Pua Pua
()penina lead: Five or 0
L.M. Bo vo
---
No beauty
parlors in
the outback
Women arc in the m1nont}' among
the Australian abon11ncs. the
EsJumos and the Todas of Southern
India. Students of such matters note
the women of these societies do not
tend to &USS) up with makeup and
Other artificial embellishments. In·
fercnce is.: What you see 1s what )OU
set. and if you do n't hkc 11. go to the
end of the line.
Oaim 1s sheep not onl) kno-w
which sheep are which. but the' can ttc<>SDitt which arc which in photo-
paphs.
Spoken ¥>nls travel around the earth at the speed of llght. but across
the room at the speed of sound This.
says an expttt. is wh) a radio
annou.ncer in New York can be heard
in London before he's heard at the
other side oflhe ~studio
rV! read that lbc fint dynasty of Ea>i>t ~fon: 3.000 B.C. was .. aliud)
so c1v1b2cd it had deadly ~pons of
metal. aovcmmcnt officills and taxes.··
. . ,,
-.
8:30 9:30 .......... ....... ... ., .. ......
0...
....,.,. -· Clllle .... ... ....... ....... ,.... ... .... ....... ... ,.,. .... ..... .....
Complete t....aon)lettnp In auncs.,-a TV Piiot.
Follow the play on this hand from
the recent Spfina North American
Championships in Buffalo. Then
decide for yourself whether anyone
committed an error or whether ev-
erythina proceeded normally.
Onoe bis suit was raised, South's
hand wu botdtltine foT a jump to
pme. A trial bid in one of the point-
ed suits micbt have been a wiser
approach, and the final contract
would have hinJed on whether
• South chose t wo spades or three dia-
monds as the game try.
Against fow hearu, West led his
fourth-best diamond. Declarer won
in dummy and drew ttumps in two
rounds with the ace and queen, then
led a club. West played low and E.tit
captured the jack with the kina. He
shifted to the queen or spades,
ducked by declarer wbo won the
spade continuauon to lead a 1CC011d
club. West rose with the aoe but,
StDoe he was out of spades, the con-
tract could not be ddeatcd. What's
yow verdict?
lt's not easy to spot, bat West
could bave beala the laud. To do
so, he bad to fly in the face of the
old adqe: "Second band low." On
the first club lead, West must 10 up
with the ace and shift to tbe k:ina of
spades. Declarer has no counter. No
matter how be twists and tams,
soooer or later East wiU pin the
lead with either the kiJll or clubs or
a spade, and the defenders can col-
lect a total of four tricks in the black
suns for a one-trick set.
---iti;f.---------
ACROSS
1 Roman jUdge
6 Sota •
10 MocMt
14 Und«ground
WC>B•
15 Ms. Ferber
16 Oentah lengtti
measure
17 Cosa Noslra
18 P8l1t
a1ructUfe
20 ~
21 Noetl · 1 son
23 Edgy
24 EYrtdey
28 Mwtced
28 Trident.
30 Main lmpeCt
31 Nm boriet
32 Anc::9t0f
36 T ...,._.. abbr
37 Squuh
38 Negattw
39Famed11nka
42 Lucifer
44 Foea of the
koquCMI
45 Yams, •o
46 ~
49~
50 HeW1g wtr9
51 Coonskins
52 Nudelc acid
55 Cok>fado
-
errw.ice
51 Loceliam eo AJweys
81 Nk:M
82 Statements
63 Radlcela
64 R8r*
65 tnwsd
DOWN
, -8oYery
2 Clodl par1
3 Common ill
4 Gan.nd
5 ~
8 Ae¥oft
7 Edenfte
8 Hoa1elry
9 Sh.wr
10 uoen.a
11 8.nk: tale
12 MMning
13 Expired
19 Attitude
22 Holds
25 HSldgun
bullets: abbf 21,,..,....
27 Aetl'Mts
HF09m
2t Conllwe
30 Matke9 o->
32 Celow
33 FOft>ld
3-4 Qamor
35 Sea birds
37 Purts1
40 Homestellderl
41 Wipes
42 s.nie
43 Mr Uncoln
4$ Summit
46 CaYOrt
4 7 y eltow'1JrMn
48 Str~
•
49 FelCOn
51 l ....ult
53 -bel'9
54 "It'• --
wortd1"
st SuUI*
57Spn
59 Rec* ..
..
byBllKNM
_-r;:::: ..
"Leaming to tell time is easy.
It's four three one ..• four
three two .. .four three three ... •
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
PEANUTS
..
11' TBS BLS~Da by Steve Moore
''°'°'IOO •n=:z-:---.,....
• • • ... -. • ,\J •• .. ,,,,., ...
... ,
DEIUflS THE llENAClt
by Hank Ketcham
WHO &JR!ES THE ~ AERE IN lHE FIRST Pl.ACE?
by Charles M. Schulz
IF YOU 6E61N STAR1N6 AT
T~E BACK DOOR EARLY
N THE MORNIN6, ..
AMP '<OU STARE ALL
DAV UNTIL SVPPERTIME ..
IT MAKES FOR
A LON6 DAV
GARFIELD
YOO KNOW, CSARF=1£LP,
l VE OFTE.N. WONOERtP .••
TOllBLEWEEDS
-r1Me 10 Ralew 'b.JR
~f"tJ'TY VONS .•
WHICM ARE. SMARTER? CAT~? OR. 17065?
x
by Jim Davis
HE'!> f'l5f-41NC:t OFF THE &ACK
Of YOOR ROWING
MAC.H INE.
by Tom K. Ryan
BLOOll COUNIY
GAMIN AND PATCHES
l co ')(JtJ
CHA~
TO WA.~ oa;s?
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
-n.IE L.A~T 1lM€ I ~IED
"ID CLIMB 1'Ht5 ROPE. I
FE.J..l A"-lD BROK£ ~LEG!'
by Addison
.
T~EY THOUGl-ff
YOU t>tt>
IT~
l.Ov't
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le DOux
by Tom Batluk
by Garry Trudeau Jh.t D t:i.
J '=~=· SCC\\e1t.u~~-'-~<rs· ::: ----Mloo4'" CU.'f .. ------
•=..~lo:~ .... !w!!!,_....__ ~.,...--·.....,~ u•--..a.n-.......... --I ~· l G :y l I .'11 I J .I -
~--*..,. ,,. d ,..., .-i _.,.,.. lie _,,_ .. __
----------------....
l """' "' 116TNN
YOIJ ••
·/
......... ___ ....... Ii
...._.,.__,,___.,.....-41 ! I
... --....... ,
.·
Y•nkMe en•p Atha.tlca' winning atl'Mll .. I.
Celtic•. Platone try, try 9981n In ca..... I. •
W Orthy ,~ ~akerS, turn it again on M.~v
INOLEWOOD (AP) -Jamn Worthy
scored 28 points as the l.ot An,eles Lakers,
badly btatcn twice in Dallas; ttonned back
wi1h a 119·1.02 victory o'Ver the. Mavericks
TUcSday niaht in the NBA Western Con· ferencc finafs.
The victory pve the dcfcndin1 NBA
champion l.akers a 3-2 ed&e in the b«t-of·
seven series, with Game.6 scheduled Thurs-
day night in Dallas.
Lakers took control.
Los Anaclcs move<S ahead to stiy with a
20-4 Korin' s~ in the first Quarter. rally ins
from a J().4 dtfici& 31'1 minutes into the pmc
to take a 24--14 lead with four minutes left in
thcquancr.
Dallas aot no closer than four points the rest
of the way. The Lak~buih their lead to64-47
at halftime and were ahead 92-'11 heading into
the final quarter.
Ourina the decisive first haJf. the Lakers
shot 66. 7 percent from the noor -induding
7-for-10 (or Worth) -while the Mavericks
h11just 41. 7 percent of their shots.
point$ in Dallas' Game 4' victory-had 19 in
the fif\h pmc. Roy :f_,,.y added 18 for
Dallas.
The victory built on the Lakers' impressive
home record in the playoffs. Tht'y have won
ei&ht of nine at the f'-0rum this year and l 7 or
their last 18 postsn.son games at home.
'The Mavericks have never won a playoff
game in Inakwoi:>d. with the latest loss their
ninth at the Forum.
Los Angeles won the fim two games of the
Western Conference showdown at the Forum,
I I 3-98 and 123-10 I. But the Mavericks came
back to win I 06-94 and I 18-104 at DalJas.
Laken n. Dall•• ( ........ s.w..,
Laller1 113, OaU.• " Laken 123, Della' 101
DeltH 106, IAk«~ H
DaUas 111, Laken ICM
TIM'MllV'S ken
l.aken Hf, ·Oa1t111 102
·'fl Thwscle'l's G..,,.
Laken al ow,, 6 pm <L1kers
ser!H, 3·2>
• 5-•claY. Jwe • er SUftdilY, .IUM S
M)chal Thompson of the Laker1 thiRU die
smog helps_ althourh some say the Lakm
were in a fog in !><Illas ... We're a lot mOft
comfortable breathing at?""that wt can tee. ...
Thompson said. .
Both teams \it"wed Game Sas ptvotat t
"This team has responded l~thc tml)Of1aal pmc~ all )ear." said Byron Scott of die
Lakers. who has been handcuffed by the
lead Ma' enck defense.
Dallas al L•llen, 12:30 o.m. (if neceuarv>
"I don't.know v.hat 1t i1 that makn us play
our be-st in those situations Maybe it"1 al( t~
ve1crans "e ha,c. Ma)·bc it•s the extra
pressure. rm not sure. But I think ever) one on
this 1eam sense 11.-Scott said.
The winner oflhc series will face the Eastern
-Conference champion. eitfier ll<>ston or
Detroit, for the NBA title.
The Lakers. seeking to become the first
team to win consecutive NBA titles since
1969. also-got 2C1~ •nd !-$.-points-from
Magic Johnson points. and 21 points from
Kareem Abdul-labbar.
The seventh pmeofthc series. if necessary.
"in be pla)ed Saturday afternoon at the
f\)rum. -
"No one has fiaured out wh) the Forum 1s so tough 'for us:· Dallas center James
Donaldson center. ··we don't know 1f it's
because the Lakcrs play that much better or if
~ -gu~~lK~kft'S~Hk~
some guy~. on ltlt team aren't in S) nc wnfi the much of team l~der Magic Johnson.
rest of us. "He was pla)tnl the power forward spotand
Wonhy. scoring with acrobatic moYes to
the besket. had 18 points in the first half nthc
Mark Aguirre led the Mavericks with 3 l
points and Derck Harper -who had 35
The Mavencks have been pan of eight at guard. so. t~ were counting on him 10
pla)off games at the Forum smce J01n1ni the · -J
league in t980and they are no" 0-9 (Pleue He LADR8/8S)J
Warriors
.roll into
2-AfinalS
!3<>yd 's one-hitter
provides shutout
-Victory over Arroyo
By XIRlt WOLC01T }
Dllli!r ,... c.-t 1 IJ I .. , I
EL MONTE·-Tiffany Boyd lost
her bid for a no-hitter in the bottom of
the seventh innin& Tuc$day, but it
didn't really matter. She and the
Woodbridae Warriors arc retumina
for the second straight year to the CIF
2-A softball finals.
Woodbridge (25-6) will meet
Laguna . Hills. a 4--1 winner over
Corona. at Mayfair Parle in Lakwood.
Friday at 6 p.m .. m a rematch of last
xcar's scoreless championship show-
down.
"A no-hitrcr. fine. A one-hitter,
fine. It doesn't really matter. I'm just
happy were goinJ to the cham-
pionship apm." said Boyd. following
her one-hrt. 1--0. win over Arroyo
(22-l).
The one-hitter was the third one
Boyd (2j..4) has thrown in four
playoff games this year. She has four
shutouts in as many outings and ha$
yielded only eiaht hits in 28 inninp.
(Pleue eee BOYD/BS)
..., .... ,....._ .... ._
Poaatato Valley 11tcJa frabm•n pltelaer Rae RlCe flre8 away. 1"lt 8t. Patil
earned a 1-0 Yictory, pattlnf Barona (rilbt) doWii ID tile dampe Tuaday.
St. Paul
putsFV
out, 1-0
Kropke surrenders
just one base hit
io Fountain Valley
By ROGER CARLSON or .. ..., .......
CERRITOS -Fountain Valley
H1&)l's girts softball team rode tht
arm offrcshman Rae Rice and bat of
-freshman catcher Shannon Dolan
into the CIF 4-A semifinals. and lhett
was an extra commodity of team
defense which almost alwa)s kept
them afloat.
But after an exccpuonal defensive
effort had kept the Barons in the hunt
throu&h seven innings here at
Hentagc Park aga1 nst Angelus League
~presentatJ ve St. Paul. there was ·no
defense for Michelle M~no's sharp
single to center. which scored M~
Lucas for a 1-0 St. Paul \'ICtof}.
The decision sends St. Paul, behind
Junior nght-hander Keri Kropkt . into
the 4-~ finals Saturday niiht at 8
against to~Sttded Buena at Ma> fair
Park in Lakewood
K.ropke "as pafcct through seven
inn1np and aflo~cd ool) one
(Pleue .. BAll01'9/B3)
Met rally-MeEnroe returning to his old form Angels
puts. LA Spark is back fi1 more ways than one; fodder out,· S-4 Teenagersdominatewomen·sdoubles-~ So ---. 1.or x
Dodgers bjow 4-2 PARIS CAP> -John McEnroe's
old spark bn&htened a stormy Tues-} 0th-inning lead day at the f:'rench O~n and the -------=----' _ women's semifinal field was com-
DOW 0-5 versus NY pleted with fo~r teen-agers in a day
filled with rain and controversy.
NEW YORK (AP) -Rook~
Kevin Elster got exactly what he
~xpccted, a two-out fastball from
Alejandro Pena in the 11th inning.
Elster promptly hit it into the left-
field bullpen for his fourth home run
of the season. giving the New Yon
.Mets a S-4 victory over Los Angeles.
their fif\h triumph in as many games
against the Dodgers this season.
··As I walked up to the plate I was
1ookin& for a fastball on his very first
I
I I I
Tb.~sclJedule
AWAY
Tonl9ht-New VOl'tl, 1:35 p.m. •
June 2-fdle.
HOfM
McEnroe. the I 6th-seeded Amen-
can in , the latest of a series of
comeback attempts. argued abo~t
weather cond11ions. slippery courts.
darkness and line calls, and lit up a
center court crowd as he battled even
with defending men's champion Ivan
Lendt before darkness called a halt to
play.
Meeting in Paris for the first time
since Lendl came from two sets down
to win his first Grand Slam cham-
pionship over McEnroe four years
ago. the two split the first two sets m
tiebreakers -McEnroe taking the
first. Lendl the second. &th tiebrcaks
were 7-3.
··Maybe we should get balls that
glow in the dark. so we can sec them
better," McEnroe shouted threu&h
the &loamin' at umpire Richard
Kaufinann as he broke Lcndl's serve
to pull to 4-2 in the third set.
Referee Jacques Dorfmann then
stepped in and called off play. The
match was to be resumed today.
Beating the darkness was Andrei
Chcsnokov. the men's 14th seed from
the Soviet Union. who eliminated
fourth-seeded Pat Cash. the'
Wimbledon champion from Austral-
June l-Clnclnn•tl, 7:35 p,m. June .-Clnclnn.tl, 12:20 p,m. /
June 5-Clnclnn.ll, 1:05 P.m.
June ~on. 7:35 p.m.
June 7-Houslon. 7:35 p.tn. June t-Hou.tton, 7:35 P m.
.-ia. 2·.6. 6-2. ~. 6-3. m a match that
ended just before the McEnroe-Lendt
• On TV, Ctlennel l1
• ./ On TV, Ctlennel • • Alloemeaon KA8C, 790
match was suspended.
Cash said his match never should
have finished.
Intermittent rain apin created
scheduling problems. with two men's
quarterfinals -Mats Wilandcr of
S"'eden versus Emilio SanchC'Z of
Spain and American Andre Agassi
versus Guillermo Perez Roldan of
Argentina in a battle of 18-ycar-olds
-postponed one da).
But the women's field completed
its semifinal draw, with IS-year-olds
Gabriela Sabatini and Nicole ProviS.
and 17-year-old Natalia Zvercva
joining 18-)ear-old defending cham-
pion Steffi Grafin the final four.
The fourth-Sttded Sabatini. who
meets Graf in the semifinals sched-
uled for Thursday, beat Helen Kclesi
of Canada 4-6. 6-1. 6-3. 1n the
completion of a suspended match
from Monday. The contest ended
with Kclesi complain mg she had been
cheated over a hne call that gave the
Argentine match point.
"Maybe they wanted to stt Graf-
Sabauni in the semifinals. not Graf-
Kelcsi." the 18-yrar-old Canadian
said.
Zvcrtva. the 13th Sttd from the
Soviet Union who eliminated t~
ti.me champion Martina Navratilova
on Sunday. beat sixth-seeded Helena
Sukova. 23. of Czechoslovakia 6-2.
6-3 and t>Ccamc the fist Soviet
women's semifinalist in the open
since Olp Morozova m 1975.
.,,~
John Mc&moe and I.an Lendl were ID a tooth and n.a1l
matcb 1"1~ before daJ'kDeu baited plaJ. Tiley con-
tlnaed oa today at tbe l"rench open ID Parla.
~i;*·~~!!~~~~1~i To cat oraottocat jud:a-e to .decide dc~ns1ve rep(accment 1n the etpth l . I . , 9 ·1
--rinn ... . ..._ '--• ., · ~
"I told myselfto1wina for 1 home . ....._TMAaedat.s Pren · · nan. and you saw what happened -1 · . claims catamarans att ilkpl unoo the Ottd o ; catatn&ran .should he lose the urt cale. aot it. Davey (Mets mu.aeer ~vey New ~land'• America's Cup chaUc1t9Cr Gift. a document outlinina the basic rules of .. We dadn't put a team 1 a boau*ther and
Johnt0n) had told me an the n1nth yacht bas hute or no chance 1111nst a auamaran. America's Cup competitioL He said \M dcftndtt come here n0t to saal for the ~mmc.·s C'up," he
innins that I .-as eoint 10 win 1he ·~. tJ:at Kiwif enthusiasm for . •he rKt. would must meet him in ,a lite and 'imitar bolt. said. ''On the other hand. J can't think or a more
pmt. \ d1m1rush considerably 1hou1d 1 J~ decide the Tht San Oiqo Yacht dub and i\S dcftn~ unfortunate l)ttttdtnttoxt for the Cup than to ttt
. ••n11 is the fin& time I have ever San Dicao Yacht Club can use the multit\ull. maNFf.SailAmcrica,claim the)'canuse1n1boat a m"t.ihull and a monohull racc. C\ ·n ~f the jud won an ut,.innirc_ pmc with a ··1 tlai.nk the f~t• of life are that aiaimaraas dni&ncd within ~irf kftath restrictions 1n \be ••to make that dcdsion.-
home Nft '°''-all tM way bid to ht.at monof\ulb, •• New Zealand Challnee (hair-dttd which IMUl no menuon of the """'bef of ,,..,, Zealaod ,.,. SD wacen .
Litde ~. I m ,ettint more coafi-man Michld Fay said Tuelday. shonty befOtt his hults. • data c8cfa pmc. Dolt 't ~ l 12~fo0t·'°"t moftOhullecl.aloop.made hilirst U.S. A ClllrMrla never been utcd n tht haftlt'~ all the DitcMn ,et. prllcta n1n 1n watm off San Dieeo. . year hisaory of tk Amma's Olp. Secolid batman 'Wdy·lletman. "nis 11 si.,_ not doubks. Two teanas "'We considttcd • catamann eart on ... fay
'•hO loM h.is .aani,.,job:ia' ·,. pll~wiUbeatonete.nnisplayct.lthintit)abc>ut said ... We didn't daalle,.e (ia a caulMt'U)
..,..., .. but ha bRt. pie • as iiMa* 11 \halo" •id Fa)'. who is conlali111 lbc btta1nt our opiaioft..., !Mt• catam1nn was MM
beawTimT•frtil•llle ~dllb·,.,...1b"ddtadiMa.pwntlaeo:loot contemplatedunckf1heC>mlofOiftand~y
lill. lrOY-e in tlHoee NM Aw the Miia. ca•....,. in a Stptcmbtt "IJMUI Oft'San °"'°-Wiil 9* disible to •it vftdcf ttlc Deed of Gift. .. n.a•sas~a..-earw,.. Tlletwosidta&tft,lttlltdOnl1rpmat101tM "A cata...,.n Md M~ sailed tn the
1e111 ..._ pllf ... Jaia• llkl ~ GSfTl'DA illuc May ,2$ i• tht "* ~ t\tna'ka'sOtpudwiectidn'ucen11thcrithtt}~
... WW.,....., -............ Cwt or New.)'.-. which l\at j.-lfdktiow °"' ot boll i• nybody's c,a '°' an mcnca'a Oap
caNtf, .... times lie WI ...... ~·· c.; disputes. Tiae c:wn Mi"°'~ maacta. Wediclft).W..ttot!Wda.eudMdidft't ~••he ............ IMl'1.. ..... ill Nii• wnt l0 911 OllC. We •ii don't'.'W8n1to1111 ont. ..
aay... A ftlili1 uirt NeW ·Zealand banker. Fay dcdi~ &0111y *tk'r he would race the I
0
8th-inning rally
fails to put stops
!o Boston· s wagon
M1kr Smithson waited to \.\1n a
game \I.Ith Boston for 12 )C'ars So he
d1dn·t mind ha' mg to wait t\l.O more
mnmg,s
Smuhson shut out (ahfom1a on
fi,e hits through ~ven 1nn1n1s Tues-
day n1ghL thrn fidgeted as rC'hever
ltt Smnh gave a\l,a~ most ofh1s lead
beforr the Red So\ held on to beat the
Angels 4-J
"It feels real good I ne,er thought
· The schedule
HOME
1' odav-left
'· AWAY Ju~ ?-Milwaull.e' S.35 o.m •
JUf'le J-M1twauli.ee, 5..35 e>m •
June ~lw•Ukee. 6-0S e>.m •
June s--Mil'W•ut.ee. l1 JS 1 m •
June 6-Texu, 535 pm
J~ 7-TnH, 5;35 om.•
June I-Texas. 5.35 Pm. •
•·On TV <:Mnnel S
• Al games ()fl KMPC, 7l0
...
~·
.,
.· ..
.. ..
..
Quote of the day
Tom ~elly, low-key mani,u oflhe Minne·
SOia Twins. after Les Straker pve up four runs in
one-third of an inning in a 14-1 loss to Kansas
City: "He JUSt didn't seem hke he was into the
pmc. Maybe his b16rhythms ..-ere off."
Spinks'careerjeopardized?
TRUMBULL. Conn. -Former
hea~ywci$)lt champion Leon Spinks will
not find 1t easy fightina in Connecticut
~in, or maybe anywhere else.
Spinks was knocked out 33 seconds into his fisJtt
wnh C.inad1an Tony Momson Monday n1iflt, which
had the 1mm«11ate effect of a 30-day suspension.
But John Bums. head of the Connecucut Athletic
Comm1ss1on. on Tucsda) said once the sU$ptns1on
expires. Spinks"w11l have to pass a physical exam before
fighting in the state again.
Bums said 1t wasn't the state commission's job to
end Spanks' career ... but I would take a good cl~ look
at him if he was JOmg 10 fiJht again m Connecticut."
He said boxing comm1ss1ons an other states would
be notified of Connecticut's action
Spmks. 34. wttknockcd ofTh1s feel by Momson. a
last-second replacement from S)dney, Nova Sco11a.
with a barrage of three punches. after a nght to the head
had stunned the former champion.
Spanks beat the count. but referee Matt Mullane)
stopped lhe bout
"I couldn't let h1m!o on." said Mullaney. "That
gu) would have knocke him dead."
Manin Haupt. Spinks' manager, had bngcd
pnor to the fig.ht that his boxer would easily handle his
opponent and be out of the st.ate qu1clcJy. After the fiJht,
Haupt first tned to explain the defeat. by saying, "He
JUSt got caught with a shot that would have knocked out Mike Tyson ...
Spanks' brother. Michael. will #tfht Tyson, the
undisputed world hca,ywe1ght champion. June 27 in
Atlantic City. N J
Trail Blazers being sold out
PORTLAND. Ore. -Larr)'. m Weinberg, owner of the Portland Trail
Blazers. announced Tuesday that he 1s
selling the team to Paul Allen of Suttle.
The agreement will be finalized when It is
appro ... cd by the National Basketball Assoc1at1on
Allen. who dcscnbes himself as a basketball
fanatic. is president and chief executive officer of
As}mctnx Corp.. a personal computer software
comp3ny based in Bellevue. Wash
Wemberi was one of the three onginal mvcston
who brou&ht 1he first ma1or league franchise to
Ponland iogelher with Herman Sarkowsky of Seattle
and the late Bob Schmertz of New Jersey. he founded
the Trail Blazers in 1970.
WeanbftJ and Sartowsk} tater pul'rltaSed -
Schmertz's mtettSt when Schmem bought the Boston
Celtics Weinberg became maJOfll) owner and ~·dent of the team 1n 1975 aOer bu>in& Sarkowsky's
interest v.hen Sarkowsk.)' became mana11n1 partner of
the Seattle Sea hawks of the National Football Leque.
Raiders, Taylor come to term•
LOS ANGELES -Malcolm Taylor. [il
defensive end and i.acklc. signed a four-•II• year. Sl.27 million contnct wnh the Los
A~&elcs Raiders on Tuesday. his agent
said.
The 28-year-old Taylor entered tht NFL as i fif\h-
round draO choice with the Houston Oilers. The 6-
foot·S112. 285-poundef was pe.id $90.000 la5t )'etr.
•
'Bama:, spc>rts agent settle
ATLANTA (AP)-The University of m
Alabama and spons a nt Norby Walters
have r~ched a scnlem~t that Wiii iead to
dismissal of criminal chargt:S against
Walters. who s1aned contracts with two Alabama
basketbaJI players before their eha.ibtlity eJ.pired,
accord1n& to published reports.
Walters had faced misdemeanor charges of
tampenng with a spons event, commercial bnbery and
deccpuve trade practices because he had signed
contracts with Derrick McKey aod Terry Coner while
they were still playing basketball for Alabama.
The Atlanta Constttutton reported in Wednesday's
editions that the universny had reached a $200,000
settlement with Walters and was to receive the first
$50,000 payment on Wednesday.
As part of the settlement, the newspaper said.
Walters transm1neda signed consent decree Tuesday in
which he agreed never to conc'Cal any dealings with an
eligible student-athlete from the Southeastern Con-
ference.
Devers, Guidry poised, ready
EUGENE. Ore. -Muh1-talent«I m Gail Devers of UCLA and Carlctte Guidry
ofT exascould s•eal the show as their teams
battle for the women's title 1n the NCAA
Outdoor Track and Field Champ1onsh1ps.
The performances by Devers and Guidry dunng
the fourth-day meet. which begins Wednesda) at the
Uni"ersll) of Oregon's Ha~rd Field. should over-
shadow th~ men's compemion in which UCLA 1s a
proh1b1uve fa"ontc for a seconchtra1ght utle.
Dc'crs. a senior. and Guidry. a freshman . a~
entered in fi ve events each.
Devers. 21 . will compete in the IOO-meter dash.
I 00-meter high hurdles. lonuump. 400-meter relay and
1,600-meter relay. ·
Guidry. 19. will compete in the I 00. long Jump.
both relays and the 200.meter dash.
Devers. called the "Bionic Woman" by UCLA
woman's coach Bob Kersec. has competed in as many
as SC\. en events in one meet.
Padres expected to take Benes
NEW YORK-And~ Bcnes.aP.!tcher Ill from the University of Evansville, is
expected to ~ taken by the San Diego
Padres as the top pick an bascball'samateur
draft today.
Benes. a 6-foot-5 naht·hander. was 16-3 with a 1.42
ca.med-run avera~ for the Aces. leading his team to the
NCAA tournament. Benes struck out 187 and walked
36 in 146 inning. G~ Olson. a 6-foot-4 nght-handed reliever from
Auburn. 1s another poss1b11ity as the No. I pick. He was
7.3 with 10 saves th is season and 113 strikeouts in 72
inn in as.
Television, radio
TELEVISION ....
4 30 p.m -PRO BA.SEBA.LL: Dodacrs at
New York Mets. Channel I J, WOR.
S'.05 p.m -PRO BA.R.ETBAU..: NBA
,_Eastern.Conference finaJs Game 5 -Detroit at
Boston. TBS.
6 p.m. -BOXING: From Atlantic: City. N.J . ESPN
7· 30 p m -BOXING: Azumah Nelson vs.
Mano Man1nez 1n a 12-round super-father·
wc1aht bout, from lnaJewood (taped), Prime
Ticket.
RADIO
4.30 p.m. -PRO BASEBAU.: Dodatl'\ at New York Mets. KABC(790).
4:30 p.m. -PRO ISAS£BALL: Padm at
Philadelphia. KFMB (760).
TBORSDA Y'S TELEVlSION
6 a.m. -TENNIS· French Open women's
semifinal matches, from Paris (five hours,
delayed). ESPN
3
1 642-432'1
Neil Alkn pitched thl'tt"hn ball over oine lnninlf
after takina over for New York stancr Al Ltitcr, who
threw only one pnch, and the Yankees snapped Oakland's
1ix-pmc winnin1_ streak by ..bcatina the Athletics S-0
Tuesday ni&ht in Olk.land.
Allen. 2-0. relieved Ltiter after Carney Lansford
lined a ball offthc rookie left-hander's pitchina arm for an
infield sin~e. Leiter ~nt to a h~pital for X~ys. which
were ntptl\'e. ..
Allen, under ~ball rules. MS credited with a
shutout because he entered tbc pme before an out was
recorded. His last shutout was July 20. 1986, while with
the Chicago White Sox apinJt the Yankees.
Allen. the n&tn-handcd relie\'er who fonncdy was a
starter. retired die flrst 19 hinters tie faced before Jose Cansc~o bounced a sina)e up the middle with one out in ,.
the se"enth. Ron Hasse) singled in the eighth.
Allen struck out five and walked none.
Elsewhere in the American Leaaue:
Twin I, Rusen I; In Minneapolis, Dan Gladden
went 4-for-5 with thrtt doubles anCi Greg Gaane h.it a two-•
ron homer as the Minnesota Twins beat the Texas
Rangers. •
WllJle Sox It, Ttaen l: In Dell'Oit, Gary Redus hit a
grand slam and Ivan Calderon and ~on Karkovice also
homered. powering the Chicago White Sox over the
Detroit Tigers. ··-• -The White Sox. who had scortd just 28 runs in their ~rev1ous 13 ~mes. won (or the third time in 14 games:
Detroit lost Its fourth straight. hs lonaeit skid of the
season.
Royal• I, hadJus S: In Cleveland, 8111 Buckner 'fiit a sacnfi~ fly and Scott Mad1sol\ and Jamie Quirk
folllowed with run-sconna singles in the IOlh innina.
leadina lhe Kansas City Royals over the Cleveland
Indians.
Blee Jays t, Brewen t: (n Toronto, Dave. Stieb
pitched a one-hitter, allov.'\ng a fourth-innU\g single to
B.J. SurhofT. and. the Toronto Blue Jays routed the
Milwauktt Brewers.
Stieb. 7-3. retired the final 17 batters and won h1~
sixth straight dec1S1on. He is 6-0 Wlth a 2.34 ERA 1n May
He walked none and struck out five in his first ca~r one-
hittcr
Orlolea 1!, Marinen $: In Seattle. c.:al Ripken. Fred
Lynn and Rene Gonzales homered in the seventh innma
and the Baltimore Orioles got a season-high 16 hitJ and
beat the Seattle Mariners
* Twin' I, R•ft!Mn 6
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In the National Lcque;
c.IM 4, R.Mt t: JefTPlco pitched a four-hit shutout in
his major leaaue debut and Andre Dawson homered as
the ChLeaao Cubs beat the slumpina Cincinnati Reds.
. Pk<>, a 22-ycar-old right-hander brouiflt up from
lov.a whert he had a S-2 record to help the injury-nddJcd
CubP-itchinastafT. didn't wal~a batter and struck out six.
lsran1 U , Plratcs l: rn Atlanta, rookie Tom Gia vine
allowed four hits in e1iflt inninas. Dion James. Bru~
Benedict and Gerald Perry had two-run smiles and Ron
Gant homered as the Atlanta Braves ~at the Pittsburah
Pirates.
Qlutt t, Expos t: In Montreal. Robby Thomspon
capped a four·run sixth inning with a three-run homer. bis
first o( the season. and Rick Reuschel pitched seven
innings for his seventh victory as the San Francisco
Giants broke a four-game losing streak by defeatina the
Montreal Expos.
Padres 8,PkUUca 0: In Philadelphia. Andy Hawkins
pitched a four-hiller and Marvell Wynne had four hiu.
three of which stancd scoring innings. as the San Diego
Padres beat Ph1ladelph1a. snapping the Phillies' four-
game winnina streak.
CardJub t, Asttot 7: Jn Houston. Oa1e Smith hit
his first home run since the 1985 National Leque
pla)'ofTs. a three-run shot that hi&hhghted a five-run
founh inmna. and the St. Louis Cardinals held on to
defeat the Houston Astros.
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J t I I t I
Flyers get
new coach
PHlU..OELPHIA (AP)
-Paul \krtmarcn. a vet-
er:m o( the Ayers' ~Broad
Street Bui hes." will be-
come the next roach for
Philadelphia. a source close
to the club said Tuesday.
The Ayers will make the
announcement dunna a
noon news confettnce
today.
General Manaacr Bob
Clarke hl5 a.aid Holmsttn.
32. now an asJistant coach
for the team. or John Pld·
dock. 33. coach of the
club's championship
Hershey aml;.le in the
American Hockey Laaue,
would replace Mlkt
Keenan. who ,..., fired
M!)' 1 I.
Junior prefers elsewhere
• .
•
·LAKER& ••• h9m81
ttbound and run lhe fat brlU.
ii a little liludl IO at.~ he 18id Ott lonatime fiicncl.
nt Mavtrku• Omit tluplr -
_in an apparent slump durina lhl ..
::.Jwo •ma of the series •*' -.
:)c*Vily crilidi.ed.
: But Ill &Mt ftded in Dllll&. _ = ••WJlle Dwell ittm:Pef .. " ~inu.. it'• Mc boAus Polnll t. :&Mm." Uller, foKh Pal Riley •id. = And WU it I slump? = ••Before you uy Derek was in 1 ~UMP. lea's catqorize that," Black· =-an..ecs. : .. Dem& wasn't tceri~ I lot, WI =a.e·a not suoDoeed to. SO what if he =--a-i matins bl1 lbots? He ... ttiD ~tint the a.n to me and Matt and
.., ib)'landMWCft~ ;;,.. MHC wu still olayina ddeMe.
• .I
• :;re wu still makin1 smai't plays.
• : .. T hat's the <titference bttwun us
:and t~ l.akers: we may not be u
• le...ed. but we do know how to pley
: our roln. .. he said.
.
•
I .
: Los Anecks' Kurt Rambis ex-
: pfained what he thou&ht went wrona : an Dallas. ·
7.. "We're not doina two of the
,fundamental things. We're not tet·
'lina to the man. allowina open shOts.
.. and we're not positioned to rebound.
•• "Whclhu or not that's due to
. fatiituc. I don't know."
Riley had this to say: "They're
playing almost a box-and-one on
· Byron !Ind takina him out of the
' pme. Rolando is doing a areat job.
chasina and trailina him throuO\
every pick.
"Byron should be flattered that
~ they're payina more attention to him
· than anyone else. but we'vegottofind
·a way to shake him loose..:'
Now it's back to Dallas and the
Mavericks' home "advantage."
If Dallas is succes5ful in Game 6 all
the Mavericks have to do is fiaurc out
how they can tum 0-9 at the Forum
around.
·Home advantage
: lost iii th·e ShUffle
Celtics. Pistons
resume 2-2 series
:-tonight in Boston
BOSTON (AP) -It's no surpnse
the Detroit Pistons and Boston
Celtics are tied at l. What is surpns--
in& is how it aot that way.
The Pistons took a 2-1 lead in the
-• bcst-of-sev~n Eastern Confettnce
· finals thanks to a victory in the series
opener when they snapped a 21-pmc
losina streak at Soston Garden.
The Celtics, by holdina Detroit to
10 points in both the fint and fourth
quarters. broke a nine-same losina
streak at the Pontiac Silveroome
·· Monday with a 79-78 vietory. It was
the first time since 1956 that a team
won a playoff aame with fewer than
80 points.
Game Swill be at Boston Garden
tonight. wtlh neither team ~ confi-
dent about winnin1 at home as it was
before the series. A year aao. Boston
won in seven pmes, with the home
team winnina each time.
"The homccourt advanta&C isn't
&<>ina to win 1t for us," Celtics auard
°'nny Ainae said. "They beat us at
home and we beat them at the
Silverdome. ••
.. It's 2-2 and both teams arc capeble
of bealil!J each other on their bome-
court," .Pistons auard Jsiah Thomas
said. "It's a matter of who's playin,a
the ~tthat niaht. In order to make 1t
• to the finals. you not only have to be
&ood, you've JOt to have a little luck
also. Riabt now. luck hasn't been on
our side.
... . . . . .
.. .
"There's a lot ofbasketball left to be
played 'b~ both team'-"
...
.. . . , ...
-we know ~ can play with them.
win apinst them," Detroit's Vinnie
Johnson said ... We're just aoina to
have to ao up there and steal another pme.··
On Monday. the Celtics conunued
an a ~rics-lona shootina slump. bot
their drouaht has never reached the
proportions that Detroit's did in
Game '4. •
Boston shot 40 percent from the
field. with only Robert Pansh man-
aging to hit half of his shots. The
much-malianed Celtics . bench.
Qutscored 128-36 1n the smes. had
one p0int.
But the Pistons were 2(>.for-78
from the field. 33.3 percent.
Their percent~ aot that h1&h onry becau~ center 8111 Laimbcer had an
outstanding day. scoring 29 points on
I ~for-IS shootina. Other than
Laimbcer. Detroit was l(>.for-63. or
2S.4 percent
Joe Dumars was I-for-I 0. Ad nan
Dantlcy 2-for-9 and Thomas (>.
for-20.
A review of the videotape Tuesday
revealed that the Pistons missed 20
consecutive shots in a 10: 11 span of
the first half.
•. At the half I WIS ecstatic, .. Pistons
coach Chuck Daly said ... We were
only 10 down after m1ssm1 21
straight. They should have been up
2S." ·'
"Offensively, I think we were
playing not to lose instead of playina
to win," Thomas said. "It was a game
where neither team played well. I
don't think either team deserved to
win.''
Johnson, who was 1-for-S for the
Pistons. •arced with Thomas'
assessment.
... · .. ·,., Cw .. .., ..... ....., ...... .., •• , ..... . .. .. I • ........... ~.._,..._,,,. ...... ••4• .... . ......... . ··~ ............ ", .. .......................... ., .... .....
11.rr•r -.,.., ••••11. ••••• • ... nths.,,
~ ............. -"''• .. -
.... .
19M1 ",_.. a'YlfAl l' C...A • Mlll&T9 --~
M l l B I l lLl'llM ,.._,. _,.,... 90C*I ....... ~
ITAT...-V W ' IM8Y _.,. ~ .-.-,.. WMl1't ....... W00DCJt 1'0'l'I
""~ ~NeMCJCM llUCM *-
1HE GREY GOOsE
-INcaD'OllATID
..
•
loob OD ln Tueedaf'a PfBA playoff &a.me.
Lakera won to take 3-2 ..nee lead.
HUUn SAU ENDS
JUNl4 19Ut
HUllYIN FOR
HUNDREDS Of
DIALS IN OUR .
SUMMEI TIAVR
CllCULAIU
PRICES GOOD
THIU JUNE 4TH.
MOST S10US OfllH LAn
MC*.-SAT. 'Tll lO '.M.
SUN. 'Tll 7 '.M. ·
OPIN MIMOllAl MT
9 A.M.-6 '.M.
'
~ stnkina ou1 Sl b9t1tt1. •
Boyd, ~ 1t11ior. wanttd nothma
more th ii) t'lr than an opponunjt)' to
pin sole possn1on of the CIF l·A
C'town for Woodbr~et. the Pacific
Coast Uai~champ1on.aftersharina
h witb Laauna Hill• a year l&O·
"It dotsn't really matter who v.e J)i~)-. Jjust Wlnl 10.Jel bmck int~
ai\CI throw under the liahts," Bo)d.
the PCL'• Most Valuable ptaycr said
o( Friday'• championsJup pme ... , t"s
bttn a Iona )'tar. I said last year that I
would have rather lost than tied (in
lhc final). and I stilt feel lhat-way."
While Bo)d .. cnt to won. on the
moU'nd. :f UHday. strikina out 16 of
the 22 battm she fattd. Woodbndac
picked ue the onJ> run it ~ with·
lbe ~t o( a quntionable call.
. In the top of the sixth and both
teams hitltU. Woodbridge center
fielder Mary Ouprd sent the first
pitch of the inning bouncin31~wn the
Jhird bast 11 °' arul .KCO{ . lO tM
plate un:apirt. O\ er thud baw or a hit.
This call caused crcat displeasure
on the pan offirst-~ear Anoyo Coath
Mike Klein. >Aho stormed the field in
protest. and the Arroyo pla)ers and
fans. -.ho Je~red t~ umpire for his
dcc1s1on But the pli) stood .. ..as did
Duprd. safe at second with a double .
Duprd. a li ~t-tcam PC'L ~lcct1on
this !Cason. ad\':anccd to third on a
pas~ ball and scored the pme-
winnina run one pitch later v.hen
shortstop Lisa Wchran.!ofted a sacri-
fice 0) to center field.
··t hate to see a pme end on what I
think was a bad call." Klein said after
his team. the Empire Lcq~ cham-
pions. lost for the first ume lhis
season . ..The ball bounced '""tee
inside the chalk line. but 1t didn't go .
over the bag hke the ump said.
··1 hate to sec a whole season come
down to a call that's questionable," he
said. "It's not fair to the ktds ··
Neither was Bo)d. Using her nsins
fast ball. the hkcs of which ArTO)O
had ne"er Sttn
•
. 4
bucrunner in itic ...-. -•
linale so caater b)' Se.-k t•· S"IW)u. ibowt'vn-. _.. ..... • •
double pla) and K~ ..... ..
fourth stra1Jh.t shwou1 i• .,._ ...._ off~ b>· farina just 24 bancn bi lie
eight framC$. • . ..
.. She's an outstandiM .-...
said Founwn Valtn'. Ctiildt Qll7
Baker. "'bo saw his Sunltt t:a.il
champions JO out at 24-7·1.t"We
pla)ed sood defense and'°' ou1 ala
couple of inninas. but we were tryiM
to swina too hard." •
Kropkc "ruck out I 0 and was in
command tbrouahout. Sa~1 bale
bit WIS the only ball hit OUI 61 •
infield. .
SL Paul, meanwbilt, wun't a.e-.
fooled a,y Rice. altho~ die
S>Aordsmen had lroubk appfyint lht,
knockout punch.
St. Paul wasted a runner at le'COnd
in the lhird: nad the bases loeded with
cme out in the fifth~ and ltft a runner~
at third in tncsiith WMfi ifie
S"'ordsmen decided to P'ina away
>A 1th the infield drawn in and a runocr
stashed at third ""ith just oac out. ··
The decision to swina away W.s
obv 1ousl)' ma& with the thol,&Jht tut
11 "'as Kropke .. ho was at the~
The same Kropke who eliminaed
Fountain \>alle) in the fim round;of
the pla)ofTs a year ago with shvtaut
p1tch1ng and a home run in a 1-0
' icto~. i
It bKkfired into a pop-upaod Rtce
got t~ last batter on a tapper to thi;d.
but t>AO anninss later St: Paul put
togrther the -.:inner. •
Lucas. who was 3 for 3. led off f,e
bottom of the eighth with an infi.id
rap o "er the l«Ond bate baa and~
ad"anccd to second on a ucrifice by
Nancy Sanchez
Sanchez was safe when the Barons
tned to get Lucas. It appeared as
Jbou&Ji ttie Barons would escape
apt n w hcrt ·Tana Wey taaed the
runner and completed a doulile pla)»
Lucas advancina to t1'11rd.
PINNZOIL
MO'IOR.OIL
• """' 12 .--.
• ~ 'fOA!I oil --d-~~ ..... wit #oWlf OI. .. .... 54! ::-.-.,..
s_ .... -· =-.::1°"1" -__ ..
i. -
..
• --.. """
.. ....
=~--Q-· • -· =-.. 64!
GREAT BUYS
~---
·' I
DM1D ft.009 MAT llT lOeQUI W91ot :s:c: 14" . :~ ........... "' .~ -:..:.-. ..
Jfajor League standings
Amenca11~e ... .
WDT DIVISION
" L ·Ptt. GB Lit Streal R....e Awa~ Oakland .. lS IS .700 6-.f Lost I 16-8 19~
MinnHOta 2S 23 .S21 9 9-1 ·Won I IS-II 10-12 Texas 2S 24 .SIO 9'h 4'..(; U>st I IS-12 10-12 t Kansas Caty 23 27 .460' 12 ~7 Won I 10-IS 13•12
t Cbicqo 2l 27 .438 13 3-7 Won I 11·1 s 10. l 2
1 Seanle 22 29 .431 131/2 4-6 Lost I 11-13 11·16 I· .u,e11 19 32 373 16112 2-8 Lost 3 8-17 11·1 s
I £AST DIVISION • ' 16-8 New York 33 16 .673 8-2 Won 17-8
'· Clc\·e1-nd 31 19 .620 . 21h 7.3 Lost I IS-9 16-10 f Detroit' 28 20 .S83 4'1J S-5 Lost .. 12-10 16-10
Boston 2S 22 .S32 7 5-S Won 2 14-12 11·10
Milwaukee 26 24 .S20 1'h 6-4 Lost I IS-II 11-13
Toronto ·-'22 29 .431 12 4-6 Won I · 10-14 12-IS
Bahimo~ II 39 .220 221/2 S-S Won I 7-16 4-23
Tfflday'1 Scores
Boston 4. Aar•• s ~nsas City • Oeveland 3 ( 10 innings)
.uMmcAlll L8MUm ...... 4, ..... 1
, .. , ....
• I ••
•• J ' ) •• 0
,) l l 0
4 1 I 0
• 0 1 ' ,. ..
J 1 to
2 0 I I
CM FHfl' .. , ...
ScNllll• ) 1 I 0
• ...-... '. 0 0 1teva J 1 1 o
Jovfllr 1• f I Jl Ow!Wle., • 0 ' , coevra rt , 0 0 0 ......... ,00,
......-0.lf ••10 ArmMd )010 cwear 9fl o o 1 1
M/IWC ) 0 1 0 .. ,,.,.... ,.,,, sc...-. ....... ..... .... -·-· ~ ----· GetM WIMlnt lt81 -NoM. &-SC>wen. DP-Cellfornle J, l.08-4ollon
•• Caltfomle • 19-0wl!veM. Dowlllnt. 8«11· lnelt, 8wrett. S--SC>w9'\, CDevlt, Miiier. SF-SOWen, Howtl
P M RD .. SO ...... 7 5000,
..
-Ori~O Io. Dcu'Oir I
SnlllMOft W, I• I
Umlttl ~ 2 ? l 2 I 0
...
• t r • ' ...
I• ..
Toronto 9. Milwaukee 0
Minncsota8, Texas 6
Ball1morc 12. Seattle S
New York S, Oakland 0
Today's Games
New York (Hudson 4-1) at Oakland (C Young 4-2). 12.1 S p.m.
Balt1more (Ballard l-1) at Seattle (Bankhead 0-2). I :JS p.m.
Kansas City (Bannister 6-4) at Cleveland (Bailes 4-4). 4:35 p.m .
Chi~o (81ttiFO-I) at Detroit (Moms 4-6). 4'.JS p.m.
Milwaukee (Birkbcck 2-4) al Toronto (Flanagan 4-3). 4:3S p.m .
Texas (Guzman S-3) at Minnesota (Viola 8-1 ). S:OS p.m.
Only pmcs scheduled
Tlaanday's Games
Aqels at Milwaukee. S:JS p.m
Toronto at Boston, 4:35 p.m.
Texas at Chicago. S:30 p.m.
Seattle at Karrsas City, S:3S p.m .
Onl)' games scheduled
Natlonal League
WESf DIVISION w L Pct. GB Llt Streak
Frew L ... 4 •2·J • • • S 3 ·~ 2 10003 CorNft 1·> 0 I 0 0 I
HIP-SCllOlleld (bV $mllhson). WP-FrHer. UmpltH llome, Jovce, Flnt, Ci.rk, SK·
ond, Morrison, Third, vott...io. T-2:51. A-2•,00S
NATIONAL Ll"AGU•
Metl $, Dldtll I 4
t..OS ANO•&.U N•W YCNtlt
S.1111>
HftO r1
Oroscoo
Mlrll'll llh
JHowellp
APetllo
GlbloftW
Guetrtrlb
Hemlll\lb
snevct Stul>C)$ ltl
Sclotde c
Andesnt.S MIOevs oft Shronnu
s..ittono
Crew• o MHIChr rl
T..-S
. ,..... ..., .....
s 0 I 1 Dvk•lr• Cf , 2 0 •
3100 kkmfttb 50J)
0 0 0 0 KHrnch lb S 0 I 1
1001 Mc.-yldlN SOIO
0 0 0 0 NI.,.,_ o 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 C•rtere SI I 0 5121 HJotlMIM 40 10 4001 Wltlonrf StOO
I 0 0 0 "'"9dnlel , 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 Ell!« U 2 I I 1 4000 Gooden• ll 10
S 0 0 0 MCC>wlo 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 D Menlll N 0 I 0 0
I 0 D 0 I 1 1 0
2 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
? 1 I 0
40 4 7 4 T.-. 'Sc_.,.,....._ J9 s' s
Les A...-n 1• -•I •-4
NIA ........
COH,•lllMCI , .. AU ( ............ ,
T ... v"I SC.. l.akers llt, o. ... ta T.......,.• G.eftllt
OelrOll et SO.Ion, S •-"'
ISerlft tied, 2·2) • • 1'11ur'*v"I ......
Letren •• Debt, 6 • m. ILaken IMd. 3·21
'rldllY'• GINN Botton et DefrO!t, 6 om. (If MCHuiry)
Setllf'cllV W $41Mey
Delles et &.Mien, 12:30 ._m. (ff llKH .. rv)
IMIMlliY't ~ Detroit •I 8o$ton, TBA (H ~)
ullen m. rMWf'kS 102
OAt..L.AS -A~e l?-15 H 31, Ptnlll'\$ H 2·2 4, DoNllfton S-S 1-3 11, 811tekmen S-17
0-0 10, Heroer 7·15 S·6 It, T........., 7·14 •·S
"· SCIV.,.... I·• 1-2 ), Devis , •• 0-0 •• ateb
0-0 0-0 0, Wennrngton 0-2 H 0, FerrM!" 0-1
0·0 0. Alford 1·3 O·O 2 TotelS 41·'7 lt•7' 1~.
LAKaRS -Grffll 6·0 ·-· "· Worthv 12·" •·• 21. Abdul·Jet>ber 10·16 1·2 21. Johnson 7-14 O·O IS, Scott M2 2·2 17, M. ThomoM>n 3·6 0-0
6. c-4·6 2·4 11 Cernobell 1·2 1·2 3,
Metthew\ o-o o-o o Smrett 0-1 ~o o, w~ 1-2 H 2 Tot1'1 Sl·IS 14·20 lit.
o.llr ................
A long day for Bar~ns :
J'oaAtaln Valley HlO llOftba11 coach Cary Baker •~ ta
hl9 batter Tawday "a= ble Baron•' 1-0 lou to It. Paal
in tbe CU' 4-A eeml e. .
IOXING
(et LM A11e111s) Deett .. """'"' DAYIY'S LOOC•lt ,......,. 8eedl) -S
' 'Dod1en . 27 20 .S74 S-5
·;!ouston 27 21 .563 •12-4-6
Lost 2
Lost I
Home Away
12-12 IS-8
17-8 1~13
14-13 11-13
12-13 11-14
13-1 s 5-17
NewYertl -.. eot 21-S T-ouu. w'*1 wlnn.no run KOt.i.
Game Wl(llllne lll8t -Elsie.-12),
k-llV~ DelH .,, • ,. 11-ln
Lllren • JJ JI Jt 17-llt
tioets 10. l!"Olefs ?1 D9rrecucll. ll2 bonito, to
roo tlsll. 124 cetleo t>en, 23 Mfld be», 250
meckerll, lot Ku!Oin, 10 wlltle rist1, 1 tOle
NEW.-otlT L.ANOtNO -2 boell. 1)
anoler• u Ynd bHs, 3 ullco be», lO bonito.
6 rodl lrsll 4 Kulllfn, 2 blue _.Ch
1'1 P01.JNDS -MldlMI Nunn (._tll HotlV·
wdoO) '"IOClled out Ron O.nlea (Peto ltofllff),
"8COllCI round CNunn now >0·0. 21 bY llnoc:k9'LI. o..,ie1s now 11·7·1)
•. · n Francisco 25 26 490 4 4-6
.:.(°incinnat1 23 21 .460 S1h 2-8
.San Diego 18 32 .360 101/J 4-6
Atlanta 16 31 .340 II S-S
EAST DIVISlON
New York 34 IS .694 -6-4
P1ttsburih 30 20 600 4111 6-4
.St. Louis 16 14 S20 81'1 6-4
Chicago 15 24 .510 9 7-3
Montreal 23 2S .'479 IO'h 6-4
Philadelphia · 19 18 .404,. 14 5.5
'· Tuesday's ~res
Won I
Lost 4
Won I
Won I
Won 2
Lost I
Won I
Won 1
Lost I
Lost I
6-17 10-14
IS-7 19· 8
18-7 I 2-13
13-J 2 13-12
11-12 14-12
14-IO 9-1 S
11-1 I 8-17
E -<;oocsen DP-Los Anoelft 2. Loe-Los
Anoeles 6, N-Yorlt 7 2&-<arter
HR-Gib$0n <ti. Et1ter C•> S8-GllKC>n <Ill,
McRevnolds 161, Sllelbv (4) S.--Dvl!Stre
Les Aft9llH
Sutton
Crew'
Orosco
JHowd
APene L.?·2
HewYertr
Gooden
McDwtt MvenW,3-0
Suttoo Pitched
8K-Sullon 2
... " It ..... so
s ,
2
1-3
I 1·3
' , , 2 ,
0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 ,
2 2 2 1 0
1 I I 0 2
9 1·3 1 4 4 2 ) 2·) 0 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 1 1
IO 1 l>lller In Ille ''"
U~rn-HOme. Pu"'· First, llllPOle\t; S«·
J·Polnt ooeit-Aouirre. Jollmon, Scott, c_.. Fouled out-None lllebounch-De"H 41 (Taroiev 111. Lot AngeJn SS (Gretn 101
Anlsts-OellH 21 IHeroer 6), Los Anoeles 31
(John.on 20) Tote! touts-Deti.t 20, Lot
Anoeln II Ttchnlcet-Aoulrre, Green
A-17.SOS
~ . ' . .
'If •
Tllfl .... , treut plMts
LOS ANO•LIS -Bit lllodl Cr.-, (l.Jower)
819 Tulullol CrMll. CHl•lc l.ek•. Cutelc
l.e90on, Cmiel L• .... El Dorado Perl! L•U.
EUnbeth l.eke, Jeduon t..11•. Uttle .-oc:11 ,....,volt, "'9ck ltoed Peril U-e, Puddll!OllON Lelle, Sen Dlme1 lteMNOtr, Sen G.twlel ltt....,.
,.... •nd north '°"".)
SAN 8allNAJlOtNO -Arrowbffr l.elle,
819 8-Lakt, C~ C,...., Green
ValeV l.altl, Jenli.1 Like
1tl'YaJtS1D• -Futm« Like, Hemet L•llt,
Pef'f'IS Leh. Stllnner L•k•
FEA THE.-WEtGHTS -HU90 A119Uleno Clos A~) def Abe Gomez (Lot Aneelff),
un•nlmous oec1i1on CAl19UllllO now 12·10-1. Gomez now 10-2>.
•
TuesdaY'I trMNcti.'11
8ASKIT8ALL ...-.. .. 111 .... Au.edl._
New York 5. Dod,en f ( 11 innings)
C hicaco 4. C1nc1nnati 0
ono. Crewford, Tll•rd. Hervev
T-33' A-JS.56-4
sonaALL Hith ""*' Cl~ 4·A SEMWINALS
VENTURA -CelllH l.eke, Plru Like
"'Sll"NTA IAJtlAltA -Cech\lt'N Like NEW JElt.SEY NI!~ Harrv Wet·
tmen. vu 9fflldenl end ..-.i meneoer, to
1 muttlveer contrk'I ·-·
..
San Francisco 9, Montreal 2
San Diego 8. Philadelphia 0
Atlanta 11. Pmsburgh I
St. Louis 9. Houston 7
Today's Games
Dodcers (Belcher 3-2) at New Yori.. (Fernandez 2-4). 4:35 p .m
Cincinnati (Browning 2-2) at Chicago (G.Maddux 8-3). 11 :20 a.m.
San Francisco (Downs 2-S) al Montreal (Youmans 1-3). 4:05 p.m.
San Diego (Grant 1-4) at Ph1ladelph1a (Gross S-2). 4.JS p.m .
Pmsburifl (Fisher 4-1) at A&lanta (Mahler 6-4). 4·40 pm
St Louis (O'Ncal 2-2) at Ho uston (Darwin 2-4). 5.35 p.m
nanday's Gamet
C h1caio at New York. 4.35 p.m
St. Louis at Ph1ladelph1a. 4:35 p.m.
MonLreal at Pittsburgh. 4:35 p.m
Only games scheduled
c.-...
NCAA WO.LO UlltaS ,~ ........ )
Atometle,..._ "'*"· .Mlel G•me I -Arl1on1 St., "56· 11, vs C•lllotnle,
40·73, 2 10 om Game 2 -W>dlltt St , 54· I•· I, vs Florlcle,
'7·17·1 S 10 om
Setvr9Y,,,_4
Geme 3 -Fr-SI vs StellfOfd 41·22
110 Pm
Geme 4 -Mieml, Fi.., 51-12·1 vs Cel
Stele l'Ufllrton, S 10 om sw.v,i..s
G•mt s -Arlzone SI ·c.tlfornll IOM<' vs
Widllt• SI ·Floride loler, 2·10 o.m
Game • -Arlzone St ·Cellfornl• wlnne< "' Wldlll• St ·Fto<ld• winner. MO o.m. ~v.JuM•
Geme 7 -"'-St ·St1nford loMr n
Mleml·FullwtOfl loter. 2 10 o.m
Cet H«ttl .. ,.1111, Cerr19M)
St ,.ail! 1, ............ v...., •
Fountern Vellev 000 000 00-0 1
SI Paul 000 000 01-1 0
Roce end Dolen. Kroolle and M#Keno
Cl~ 2·A SEMl,tNALS
W .......... I,.,.,..... I
Woodb<IOO. 000 001 0--1 2 D Arrovo 000 000 ~ I 1
Bovd •ncl JOMM>n. TOdd end Mlrt"1ez
?8-0uoe rd IWl
Ctl' HMl'IHA.LS scoau •·A s1 Peul 1, Founte•n V•ttev 0 Cl ""''no'>
8...en• 1. St JowPfl 0
J.A
Kennedv l. Cllerter 0.k O
Valene•• O. L• Mired• O (23 lnn1nos, 'usPrf!O.d. to be continUed tod•vl
2·A Woo0or1099 l. Arrovo O L•ou111 Hiiis • C or one 1
TENNIS
French OMc\ l•t ,.~,
....... Qua~
.Jolln McEnroe IU S I IHds Ivan Lenci! !CZKllOSIOve!de ), 7·6 ••• , •-2 Andrei
Clle.,,...O• (Soviet Un.ol det Pet CH ll (Aut1r••·
lel 2·6 6·2, 6·• 6·3
w-··ou~ C.et>rlN S.l>lton• CAroentr~) det H ... n K•IHI CC•nade). 4 6 6· 1 •·3 Nicole Provr,
CAustrell•l clei Arant•• S.llCNz 7·S 3·6. 6·4,
N1t1li1 Zv~eve (Sov .. t Union) def Helene
Sukove (C1ectio~v1a111. 6·2. 6 l
MOC«•Y ........ Heca.., Leeeue
NEW YOltl( ltANGElllS.--~ N\al"1l Jenuens. centef'
ST LOUIS 8LUES-Sl9ntd Kettll OIOorne,
riotlt wino, Glen F .. tl'lel'$tone. defenMmen, and
Mike Wot•ll, center.
C~UG8
ATLANTtC·lO CONFElllENCE--Ea*IOeCI
the contract of lllon aertovldl, cornml»loner, tlVOUOh JUM lO, ltfO.
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTEUt-A~
Ille rtsloNlk>fts .. Alfred aw-. ,,_., ... ".
.... Mll•IOll c.oech, end lteeM Brldlmel\,
1u:111nt lootMI end '-cl ...WS CIMdl. ..,.,..,,
wlll becomt men't '-cl bet«etbel coedl et
Tlllkeoee Univtrlltv end 8fldgmen eulstant
lootbel coecl'I 11 Olllehome Stele
ST THOMAS AQUIN.\$-Hemed ltobtrf Holford men's Med belkerbell eoech
TAlllLETON STATE-Announced Ille rtslO·
111tl0n of LM DrlOeen, lleed beWO.I coecll,
to t•k• Ille \lmt 001itlon •I Herdln·SUnmont
... NIUC tmlC£ MLIC NOTICE NlJC NOTICE
BOWMAN
JUAN IT A WAYNE
BOWMAN, resident
pf Newport Beach J.nd Pleasanton. Cali-
fonua. puled away
.May 27, 1988 follow-
, Ull an i.llne9I of 9e'V·
~ral weeks durauon.
,Survived by her lov-
PACIFIC VIEW •llOlttAl PAMC
Cemetery • M()(luary
Cl'lapel • Cremato,y
3500 Pac1hc v .. w 0ffvt'
Newp0r1 Beacl'I
64•-2700
HAR80R LAWN-
MT. OUYE
M 0ttuary • Cemetf"v
Crt'mat0ty
1625 Gisi~ Avt'
Cost .. M esa
5•0 555•
NOTa • •111 The J*lllon tied Mrein II K 40U1 toceted In Orenge County, ~·• on conflrmtlllon of doing ~ u <:AU.MG fCMt M:>I NOTICa Of for the l>U'llOM of freeing IUNNOR COURT c.llf~ u follows Nie Ten percent of emoun1 GIAMPOLO PAOPEATY NOTICE 18 HEREBY "'9lJC aALa the eubject ctlMd kit ~ Of CAUPORMA Lot 2a of Tract No. SM4, bid to eccompeny the bid by ASSOCIATION II, 895 Town
GIVEN ltlet the Boerd of Of NRaONA&. ment for adoption COUNTY Of ORAllG& u per map r«:Ofd«I In Q«11fi.d chec:ll, end the bel· Center DrMI, Suitt 1450.
ing husband John H . CROSS Tru11 .. otttieFounlelnVlll-"'°""" Deted:APA2t 198& ,...._., Boe* 212. Pegee •'7_.e of anoe1obeP91donconflrm• eo..~.Celif mae Bowman three RANDALL (ft.Andy) leySc:tloolDiatrtctofOrenge •-11 KATHLIUI MO .. AN, .._.,,.._.,, Mlse.llaneou1 Map1, r• lion of Nie by the court CNMIH.Gleme>olo.ff5 d h ' L d · • County, Celfomla wlll,.. Notloellhef.tlyghtenlhal CLIM, ft~ A. 0111f1nt COfd«l In the office ot the Eumlnetlonoflltlle,record· Town Cent• DrMI. Sutt• aug ters, in a CROSS, palled away <*Ye bide up to end lndu<f.. purauent to S"ec:llon1 ~ MPUTY Ne. At• uo County Recorder Ing of conYeyanca, 1rwt1ter 1450, Coste Mete. CeNf Steen of Co.ta Mesa, May27, 1988inNew· 1ng2:00PM.June 1s.1eaa 21101-21115 of ttie Cell-(SEAL) NOTICaOflALIOf Tllllproper1yllcommonly tun enct MY tltla In· 92828 CA. Caroline Harrold port Belch. He la .. the ~ ~ or-lornte BuUMIU end PTo-WOOO.Wd end Mertln, MM.~ AT , ... red lo .. 2509 s . Rene IUrertee pollcy .... be at Iha ..... A.. GIMlpoeo, et5 of Irvine CA Manha survived by his wife flee, t1210•0ak Streat, ~Code. Secdon 2321 Attorney tor Pe11tionef1, MVATa aALa om.. s.nte Ana, CA 92704 npenee of the~ Town c.n.., om.. Sun• • • Fountain v~. Celfornla. oftheCaltomleCommercilil 18201 Von ic.rmen Avenue. Notice II hef.tly glYen The Nia 11 aublect to OJI(• The underllQned r~ 1450 Costa ~ Calf Go Id be r g of Blair, one daughter AT tNe time, cset., end Code, s.:tlon 535 of the 8ulte1140, lrltne, CA 92715 tl'llrl. aubfec:t toconftrmetlon rent tu•.~. coo-the right 10 rW.. to eccept 9M ' ·
Pleasanton, CA, and Am~. list.er Natalie, pleol, bldl wtll be publlc:ty c.ltfomla P9Nll~ end Publlhed Orenge Cout by ttr1s court. on June 22. ditlona, reetr1c:tlon1, r .... eny bJd1 Thtl bu•IMM 11 con.-
aon John w. Bowman and father Gerald ~ Ind reed eloud for the pnM9lone of the Cell-o.My Plot Mey H. 111. 25, 1~ea. et 10:00 A.M., or va11on1. rlg11t1, r1Qh19 of wey, Deted: May 21. 1Ha ducted by: llulbend. endwff41
of Pleasanton CA· c v· . t.aU' at Bid No. 88.05 for Audio VI• fornl• Auction ~etna June 1, 1N8 "* .. ,,.Within the time .... end ...ameni. of record. Ohe II. ......,, Admtn-Clwlee.H. ~ . . • • roa. Lii on ua1 Equipment Act. the undenlgned will Ml W055 loWed by law, lhe under· with eny enc:umbrencee of .. .,..., of-. htMe el... Thll 11...,,_,1 wee llled 515\er V1reirua Grom Paci f i c V i e w 8"' document• and~ et publlc .... byoompetltiw __ .,. 8lftTM"C ligr'9d .. edmlnlWetor of record 10 be •tllfled from lem T • .._., with the Ccunty Cl9r1l of Of.
of La Mirada, CA; Mortuary. 3500 Pa-ftcetlonl ••on Ille •• the blddlnO on the 9th ~ of ..-..... ""'-. the Eltete of the ~the purc:tllile pttce. Ouml -..aruyame, At· enoe County Ofl May n . brother William S cific View Drive Diatrlc:t Office Pufc:hUlng June, 1N8, at 1:30 o'docll 8 •• nemed deoecflnt ...... at Bide or ofterl we Invited tomey tor Mmlnlltmor •Ma
W 1 _ .._.,_..._ • • Deperlment located al AM on the ~ ...._ ~ .... io the ~ lot thle' Pf°'*1Y end mat Pu~ Ofenge Coelt PJl14G ayne of .... mu-. Newport Beaeh, 11210 OM Strwt, Fountain Mid pr~ flea Mefl MOTa M tnd beat nee b&dder on the be In writing end wtll be r• o..ey PPot May 25, 2t. "'-Pvbllehed Of C09ll
CA; el~ grand-Wedne9day June 1, Velley, Cellfornle. (71 •) elor9d, and wtllctl are ~ *1ne end condltlone her.-cefYed et the omc:e of WOf1d 1, tNI Piiot June~ 15. H.
children and three l2~ p M tD 6·00 143-32•5 located at Pubic Storage "'°""" lnaft« mentioned all rlgM. Realty • Plaza. 11e Weet . WTh065 111 andchild -. .:_ . . The Boerd of Trust .. ,. 20l5 ~ Avenue ln tltle, and lntetwet of lhe • MKArthur Blvd .. Sent• Ana. W.073 great-gr ren. P .M. "'uneral .ervices ....,.. the nght to l9jec:t MY tM Olty of eo.te ,....., #a.17 I cedant at the time of death CA 92707. et any time aft• Pl8JC NOTIC£ ,..._ _______ ......
Her many relatives, Thunday, June 2, lndallbkl .. ndtowaflleany County of Or8nge, 8taM of Notlcellher9bya!Yenlhat end all right. tltle. and flrlt publtc:atlon of thll no-1-------..-..;.;;....._1Thllllacir-t1.lmetobUy fnends and acquaint· 1988 at 4:00 P.M. at lrregvlerltlM therein The Callfomlal, the pde, ~t· pur1uant to •ec:llont lnter•t tl\at tM .. l•t• ec:-tlee end before any Nia le k D1ln lllat fltNng bOMyou've ancesare~ully the Newport Harbor~::':~e:::!':.:=.:r:::~~,,::=-2~ !': ~:;:-'~:'u:.°1::!:~oflalec:&lfllnlew-~A~N ::===.:::-·•
mVlt.ed to attend the Lutheran Church, hem. Wtd/Of aetvtcM wt"dl ..,. of. flaaaloneCode, Sec:tton 2321 OMttl. 1n ttie , ... Pfoperty tu1 mon9Y of the United The to11ow1ng per.one.,. c:a.telfted. ~~M798Do~~ve.~~~~~ ~K~~.Sp.E=~~=~---------------------~----~-------
Saturday, June 4th, Newport Beach, CA . ..,.... lhe n.dl of the 0. 171-eofa. • 30 "*bu, CallfOmia Penal Code end
at 10:00 A.M. F~-lnler'mmt priva~. '~ecs tNa 2ttt1 dty of ~.n:d ~. Sp. E the prcMllonl of the Call-
v 1ew Community Mey, lHa 121-bllte,Ndeabed.•t,_, tomla Auction UcenlNng
Church 2525 Fair HAVE Mt lhMlQ. ~ 2 mt,.. Act.tM~wlll ... view Rd C.osta Mesa. . 'OUNTAUt YALUY Mltic: b.-. 1'1. trictO · at publlc: .... byc:om99tltllle ,. Califo~; Dr Gari A NIED? :="o:'!~o!:..:: to=:;.-:'~ =ia:.~~2~:.:0:
Pt!RCE IROTitl"I Barmore ofhdat.ing AeMt muat,. rNKte wlttl Ga11f1 onty PM on the .,,.,,._ ...,.
IEU MOADWAY Donations may ~ leod t~ dossif1ed poges •-.1ewe4/ ~n-41 encl Dttld. for at die rime of Nici P'OP9'1Y "• bMf't TRADE .now Morl ,...___, ond • ,.__.. I. -. · DINMaf, purct.... All purc:l\aMd ttored. and wtllch are
t 10u:J~;:;" made k> the American you re sure to fJA 11! ._.._.. ..,__ goocte .,e told • .., end IOc:ated at PWlc: ltorlif9
Cotta M... Cancer Society or Iii Pild PUOlthed ~ COMC ""*ber9m0¥edMINttme 1725PomonaA119nWlftlhe ~~2 .. 150 Cancer Hospice •• n-o..Pllot.iun.1 1 ... of ..... S.tubjecttopmrCltYofeo.ta~,County ,_ -F ._. llll ~, ' ' c.MClalatlon In IN 9Wf'll of of Ofenge. St• of cal· ~~~~5~S5~b=~==·=====~~~3~·~~~===~=======~=;n~l~,~~~b•tt1e~~~or ~· encl ObffOeted peny. 0.ted perlOnel propefty deec:ribed ttlla 25th encl 1tt csey Of May betow In the mat*9 of:
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? and June. 1918. Publlc Metlat~.89 10111-t Storage M~. Inc. entque dW'I. 2 dtaerl.11 ttffd
T111911loM (1111) 244-IOIO, ~~ld·...:re~. F ~~· t~·--~ Daly ......, ...._Oianii .. ~1 Ed &poatto/CH Con-1• ... _, ~ 2f; -'9'Nc:tlon. Sp I 023-<*ldr
WOf7 e.tc:ti. WOOd ""*'· WOOdl'I P...,. atop by to flle your. --------1..-0:., ..,..,.. ._ rtcl'lt
flctltloua busineta •tatement at PmUC llOTIC( to* et ttie ..... ~ the Daily Piiot L. o.p.t-____ ...._. __ lftl'9t .. madewttt1ce1t10frt,
ment, 330 Wett Bay, Colla ~:' and J:'. for • ttie .,... OI
Meea, Cattfor™-. H you CM not COUllTY OI' COU.U pur · All puroMMd ltopby,~callUI 111~ ...... un-.:=e~,.,:.,:~=
.. (714) &42~21, EdentlOn ........ • of ............. .,. 315 Of 311 end we .. l'Nke A ............. _ RHflllt ...... of
•rangementa fot you to Mndle = .:-...=-., = :.."'.:;.:r=, = 1hlt procedUN ~ ,,..._ PGlc:-.;' J::t .,_ *',_and lit~ 4' .,._ "you ~ hew """ fur1hilt • anaw. _. JUM, '"'· ~
QU99ttone,pteueCllllU11ndwe '" 11 .._ =~;&'~: wll be more than gled 10 .-.. ........_. OMMt' ~"' o.. .
... 0....... "'•Nd ow. Co.e
. ... .
.. ~O:~M* In CA••r•D IT) = .... ..._If: JwM 1 ...... ,., .....,. . .
~JUul-=--.... ___ ..,..:__~~!!!~~~-~~~lltl!!'._ ___ _._,----~~---
=--r-----·1t1ne .. '\!-......... ., fllllS llJllC(
.... d ............. ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;=:~J .... ~ ,-
., ....... Oowrt,.. ................... e.ss: .• · ..... ., ............
.... CIMa. C1B1.ii•iiii~--~--il, --~-.......... --................. ... ..... ...................... ....... ,....._ ....
:l::t-:.-=.= ~~wn=;~·-...... ----~~r:;n .....
YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDI ..
CALL CLASSIFIED ttl-1171
•
.aJ ..
..
..
CALL . 842-5878 'FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 4Ma00
You can now cell the Dellr Piiot Claealtled Dept. on 88turd8J momll'.'I from 1:00 to 11:30 a.m. to pl8Ce your Sunday and~ eda.
•1Nman .... ,.
MOUAl/CONDOI ......, . ,. ..... ~. , .. ..... ,..... ,.
c..,.._..... 101• <-•-,.,
c..-·'°'' ........ . ..
• ..... • • ICllP ....... .,,...... ... ................ , .. ................... ,.. -...... ,, ... ............ . ...
'--ICllS .,_.....,, *' .._,._. IOH -"'-'°" _,......... IW ._ °"""""' I OH ~--c..... .... ._.... ' ·-=~":!.. . ..::: .... '-·-._ 1090 •
~. ......... ............ c..,.._ .....
C..-*11-c..-. 0... .... ru-... ........ 11119t ...............
~ ......... -·· ... . i..,... ...... . '-····. ............ ~ ......
-~· ~ ..... . ... a--.... .. --~ ....... .
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
COLDWeLL
BANl(eRO
MC)..1220
4111100
....... ,, .. MllC. alNTALI aa••••••••n• ..,.,_ .,.. •••••••• ....... ._..... . It .. ~ t19t .... ---j IF ftl•Y .... <-_ ,, .. ...... ,,.. .,,...... ,.,., .._,~ ..,.
..... i..,... ,,. ..... VO. ,._ -...,_ -,,....... ...... ·-,, ... .......... "'' ----..... ....-.c.-....,
AIJAJITMl.I
_ ..... tm ---·-.. , tv _...._ .cm ......... ,.,, . ,_ •• ..,.. __
VJt o••a•s•us 0.-. .. . ,.. ............. '740 ........... ,.. ~ .. 210 o.-.1 .,. 0.-..-'1011 ..... ~ ,., ,., .. ..... _ ••Ot ""'"*-...... ,. .. --... ••Gr -"'" c-•--·· )622 , ...... ... c-.. _ ••n """ 101•
c--~ ....,._, .. • 1180 c:--.. , . s.-1• "''• o.. .... I.a. IMMOYllllll ......, ,,. ~ 0...-..,. ~ ,. .. ··-1'JJ ~ON. ,... "--. .,,. ,__, ......... ,~ ,.. ..............., ,.,. ~0.-... JO•• ,_,,_ ~ .-......--••.O __ !_,.._ ,., ........ ....... ,.. ,.....,_ UJO ... SSlO ...__ ... , MISC • ~ ......... ,.., .....,._w_ ,,,, 0...1.__ im .,_. . .... -,... a.....t iSJf '--.... -.,. i...... ..... --t--.-..--SIU '--.. ,., '--'""· ·-.,. '----'-...... .,., _,,....,_ IOll i..,_ ....... ,.., .......... _,,_ .. ., .._,_, . MN ,...__ .... AUTOMOTIVI _._...,. ,.., ...._. .... ~ ...o.-WI .__c:.--Ho1'I ..__ ,..
"'-......... ,... .... c--. ,... .... '-,.. ,_ ,.
PUBLICATION OEAOllNE
~ ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tueedey ........... Mon. 5:30 PM
W~ ..... y..,.._ 5:30 PM
Thureday .......... W9d. 5:30 PM
Frtdey-........ _. Thuta. 5:30 PM
8aturdey ...... , ... Frt 5:30 PM
&Jnday .......... Sat. 11·30 AM
.._ ...._ .. ., ,...._.. __ ,...... .,., _,,_ tOIO .. _ , __ ,_ .... -.. _,,,_._ ... -·---.. ... C-&..._ ·-~
'--VICI -... ,,._ .. ,.., .__a-....
~ ..... ,..,. MBCIOmY -... .......-t9"l ......, ttoo a...'-&.__ ..
Cl..ASSfFlED OFRCE HOURS r....,....,. .. s.w:.
Mond•yFl'ld9y
1·00 AM-5:30 PM aaudey a.1>0 ,.....11 30 AM . eu....eouni.
Wondey--FrlcWf
1:00 AM...S"OO PM
IG-587I
The Oaity Pilot strM!tS 10< efflCteney and 8Ceurecy
However, ~lly err0<1 oo occur Please
hsten when your ad 11 reed beGll and Check your
ad daily Report err0<s immeo1at•y to 6'2-56711
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except for the cost of the space actual!y occupied
by the error Credit can only be atlow9d fO< the f1rst 1nsertton
S--0..-. °' ..... ~ c.. G.lode _.._
"9.ibt ... T-e>per.-"--""'--Pll0 ... -30 ...... ...... ..,; lie _,... IO IM "°' ....... to • ....,_
Cf'M .. ~ •• """'of _.._., ---1>9 _ .. _, ___ _,, _ -e!'Of'_I_
$2.56 per day
n.t•a AU you P9Y f~
3 .... 30 dmy mlnmum
In the
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
Y04Jlf s.vtc:. Directory
Aes>!-•ta11Ye M2-G21 td.110 ..
•
CUSTOMER SEftVICE REP
2 positions available in our cus-
.tomer service dept.
Must have pleasant phone per-
sonality; typing a plus. Learn
valuable office skills and earn
$5.00 an hour to start
Hours are 11 :30 A.M. -8:30 P .M.
and Sat. & Sun. 6 A.M. -10:30
A.M.
Call 642-4321 ext. 207 to sched-
ule an &PP.Ointment. Ask for
Llolanda.
! .................... ~·Iona end job an-' nouncementa evel&able st t Newapaper :1 the Nevada Co Dept of
i-:r~~~:
SPREAD : .~:=-~.
THE i SllC:famento, CA
i _ (e~~n~a
N Ews Mal appUcaUone to Merit t Sylt9m ServlcH by· t t 8/ 17 /H. Equal Op·
• • portunlty ~
i Work In the ever expanding News-i Wlli HI 1111 · oaper Promotion field! If you are ..
i aelf-motlvated and like working wtth The <>r.nge eo.t o.11y
teenagers, this may be the op.-Noc la loolltno tot a11
portunlty you've been waiting for. ::'::'~.:C,:
3 dayt during the ...,,.., t This la a GUARANTEED INCOME of WMkeftd9 and holdayt.
t $400 per week to start wtth poten-::::= :' = ~ t tlal earnings of up to $1000 per drtYer9 me... ptOof of t week. lnaurance and OMV • pttnt-out Star1tng ~ ..
'";~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ An Insured van, wagon, pick-anowanc.. i 17.00 per hour p!\19 OM
1:; up/shells are a MUST. i eome 1n to *l>PIY at.
ly a~ Cilrier's job
· onfarsbe.
If you're 10 or order, a job as a newspaper
carrier might be jutt your size. Just send in
this coupon or can: ~2-'4333. Routes are
available nowl ..... .., ....
..., Net wrier1
• For more Information i Illy f111
Call Mr. ~amee i , ..... .., ...
(213) 477-2870 i ~-=~=
• Or c.11 ~ at 14~21 .................... ut.205 ·
-Motor ·Routes .
available In
Cod1 l111
lulltlllf01 l11oh
Fo11tli1 llll1r
NO-COLlECTING
NO SOLICITING
•
Ml.IC MJTlC(
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DAILY PILOT
Classlfled P11ges
Tum unwanted
Items Into
money today/
Cetl6U·W71
546-1200
11.ll .c.e.-..
'7t RED TOYOTA OOROl•-------1
JOHNSON Ii. SU,..
l1nr Olfl M1 • "' r
~~ ··-......
(vale Me•• ~' >
()U)8 '71 CVT\.AltE PREME 2 *·good , ldntt,..,. ........ °'* ~~'*' 87 11
OLDS '11 CUTl.>81
BROUGHAM. 4 dt1 Jllnt
cond. lrtfV/lnt -ml. fUlly loeded ~ ~ BEST OFFEA 176-la tit
OLLA SR-5 UB. 5 e;id. --------1---------~=-~',,/'~tit! G A R A G E S A l £~~
nu °'19 owner S2350 It'' that time ogoinl Matte sure your ~
080 S40-5'91eft7pm mi~.
7i"SUPEABEATLE cONV ~ IS 0 SUCCfti by odYeftislng .,. demi ~.
All new intw Pnt 2 yra. toe> S1ort your od two dayl ~ th• w>le 1o
new. radial tir• & more. attract th. most buywl ".
~~2~~~· 142-5118 . . .
MOC mm .·
.
The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn
your Hidden Treasures into CASH
5.10!t!l ... . ~payme~t-........
4 Llnes-7 Days s 1 o·.·80 .
NAME __ ---. ~£----------~
AOOIE1S_
CITY ~ STATE ZJl' _____ ....... ......,~.':111
AD COP'/; 4 Bne mirinun. ll•lf.DSJfa.dY '.4 wardl Ptt line.
AMT. ENCLOSED _____ ..._
·'
•
'
Politjcs holds few ~tees. .
Tbe Republican primary in. the 40th Congressional
District is an ~xception.
When the voies #are counted, citizens m Costa Mesa.
Newpe>n Beach. Laauna Beach, Irvine, fountain Vatley and
:-pans of HuntiJl&ton ~h can be sure they won't be amnng
:· the losers. . : .
:! Any of the 1hrec leaders in the race to succeed tetiring
:: Rep. Robert Badham, R-Ncwport Beach, ~n be considered · . . winners. .
Voter registration· percentages in the district ali but
guarantee theRcpublica.n nominee e scat in Congress,° which
explains our decision to endorse in the primary rather than
wait until November. This is the race th~ truly couots. ·
: Jn that context, voters arc fortunate because the race is
•. marked by quality and by choices. 2 . Nathan Roscnbera. Dave Baker and Chrie Cox would an·
• ::-make credible congressmen. They bring a fresh perspective
and a youthful enthusiasm that makes change ~m possible.
And as frcshineo, each has pledged to approach the job
with ".110~ sensitivjty to the needs of the district than tJlc
incumbent b4$ dcmonstrat~ durt,1g parts of his 12-year
tenure on the Hill. · .
Baker, 34, is an Irvine city councilman, fonncr mayor,
attorney and the choice of the ~unty's GOP party leadership.
The former UCI baskctbalf siar won Badham 's endorsement.
But be lost points with his mishandfing of embarrassing
:· revelations that he had an exira-marital-,affair .. The affair did
not cost Baker his marri~$C but it may cost him a shot at
• Congress. Voters-don't insut their candidates be sa'ints, but ::~ they do insist on being treated honestly. Baker's attcm1'l to .:! build bis campaign on a cornerstone of intevitY and
::, traditional family values doesn't ring true.
::· Still, Baker has compiled a solid reco(d of public service
·:: in Irvine and shouldn't be dismissed for a si'ngle transgression.
He bas served bis constituency well and-was instrumental in
offering a creative solution to the latch-key child problem by ~·· belpina form a model child-care prosram in the city. In fact,
• Baker's experience and expertise seem wefl suited to local
problem solvins.-His hean belongs to IJ:vine.
We would like to see Baker servihg.on the county Board
of Supervisors. · ..
If intelligence equaled v&es, Cox, JS. would win in a
landslide. The man is smart and · ext>Crienced, a rare
combination. . · · /!'>-
He graduated from USC magna cum lau~c in \hree years
with a double major in English and pc)litical science. He
attended Harvard Law and Har'(l\rd' Business schools
simultancously,eamin&a law~and a mastcfsdegree 1n
business administration-il'I addition· to editing the Law
Review. He practiced law in Newi>ort Beach, CQ::.founded a .
company that lraJlSlates the Soviet Union's affic~I news-·
paper, Pravda, into English and worked for two years in the
White House as senior associate counsel to-President Reagan.
Already Cox has drafted a bill to reform the federal ~udgct process and take a whack at the defitll .. ~dd in a.long hs~ of endorsements from the GOPtS right wing, focluding
Oltver Nonh, and voters are offered a terribly impressive
conservative candidate. But therein lies the rub.
Jf Cox has a weakness. it is his unyielding c9nservat1sm.
He is as ideologically risid as he 1s intelligent: We woi:ry such
a doged adherence to political philosophy. while adrturablc,
could actually handicap Cox's cffectiven~.
Could he moderate his views if necessary? h he capable of
compromise? How effective would he be In a Democratic
controlled House operating under what very well may be a
Democratic administration? And, finally, how well woulsf
• such d~atic conservatism serve voters throughout the
entire district, including moderate Republicans and Demo-
crats.
Rosenberg, 35, appears to be the answe~ to those seriou~
questions. For this race has actually boiled down to more a
question of tone and style than of clear differences on issues.
And Rosenberg has style. Of all the candidates, fTont-
rum~ers <?r loni shots, Rosenberg is by far the most
charismatic. He 1s drawn to people and they rcspof\d. He is a
classic leader.
Rosenberg's moderate approach promotes unity ~mong
district voters who arc not as homogeneous a group as 1s
mistakenly thought. If politics is the art of compromise,
Rosenberg, is th~ _consummate artist in the group. After all,
Rosenberg s pohucaJ teeth were cut working for a Democrat.
Rosenberg brings a refreshing perspective to the
campaign, perhaps because he is not cut from legal cloth. He 1s
the only one of the three who is not an attorney. The people m
Washington, O.C.. and government in general could use a
little less legalism and bat more humanasm when it comes to
problem solving.
ln other words. Rosenberg is an independent thinker who
is not afraid to take independent stands. He bucked the
establishment in 1986 and didn't back down when it may
have been more politically expedient. And. again in thi$ year's ~lcction,. Rosenberg ~as shown he is comfortab~e operating
JUSt outside the establishment's mainstream. He 1s not afraid
to take eutsy risks.
Y cs, he is ambitious. But we don't see tha& as a weakness.
Motivation makes success possible. Roscnbera must achieve
for his constituents to make himself successfut. Jt is a win. win
situation.
As far as est. sinis1cr ~rences to mi net control cults and arand conspiracies, we see only ineffective mudslinging. It
won't stick.
Finally, Roscnbcra ofTen what the 40th Congressional
District so sorely needs -a candidate who promises to be
true to his distnct first. Rosenberg has constructed a grass-
roots carnpaian that is designed to draw people into the
political process. And his emphasis, if elected, is to continue
that a_pproach by servina people first, issues second. ·
Globll concerns are imponanL Appropriations and
defense need attention. BU1 this district has been taken for
p'lnaed too Jona. Rosen~ wiJJ concentrate on riahtina that.
In sum. the Dlily Pilot believes Nathan Rotenbera i•the riabt man to send to Conpess.
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Am(ilet(-......
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/1~.n _ ... .____.._
~ACRAMENTO -Once, it was
said, ttt.e Caljfomia Lqislaturc was -.•
the finest bbdy of lawmaken U> be * ·
fouhd m the Urutcd States.
.... -. ..
DAN
. WAL.JERS '
It was. its admirers wd, attenuve,
wcll-stalTed with -experts io-finance
an<J policy Gelds and responsive to
the needs ofa rapid I~ a.rowing nation-
state. The: praise came after -an
elttetts1ve overhaul of the l..qls-
lature's operations in the 1960s at the co~ragc because of cost.
behest of then-Assembly "Speaker It's not a Stmplt, problem. It
Jesse Unruh. . • . tr}vblves a myriad ofspecific issues,
T.he accolaJics heaped . upon the such as terr'itorial-rates, minjmal s.,tc
l.Agislaturc acenerat1on ago probably qlllat19n of insurers, liability laws
were overblown. h never was as and t~ roJe of the lepJ profess:ion.
cfTecuve as dcpitted, and SOO\e of its · It's One that involves incredible
supposed attributes turned out to be sums of money, which means that
oegauves. thost directly involved -insurers
But however well it once fllnc· and -tiia~ lawyers ..__are sparing no
t1oncd, tt was-a whale of a lot better expense '" protecting their pocket-.
th•n it functions-now. · bQok interests ·
The past decade~ ICCD •spec-'Therearc,mofe9ver.noquickfixes
tacular expa,nsion o 1hc lqjslatQre's tha\ will ma&itaU.y reduce premiums
spending o~ \llClf now approachin1 b)' ·substaotal •'mounts. Even mar-
$200 rmlhoe a year). an. even more IJPI d~ll.COsts would ~uire
spectacular increase in .cami>ai&n ··.a~utltp ·assa.u11 that wQ1'.ld
spendina ($7()..plus million this y~r), ~ the financial pajo. .
the crca1ion of countless new com-And it's an emotional issue. Cali-·
mutecs. the hirinaofhundreds of new · fomians arc angy abaut the present
advisers -and a dramatic plunge in s~lCO'l ·and are seeking some outlet
tts lqaslativc output. for'tha~anscr. : •. : ..
h's difficult lO name even. one • The Legislat.ure ·has a clear rc-
major policy issue facinl Calif.ia sponslbilily to create policy.
-educallon, traniP,91"tation. en-.8\Jt it has failed. •b)~tly. It has
virooment.al dqntdation, h0uS'ing. demorfstrated that it simply cannot
etc. -that the l..e&i$lature hits put aside:. the entreaucs of. the l~ add~d adequately. Most, in fact. byists and the int*t of the campaicn ~ have-simply been •anorcd. · . . contribot1ons and do the ~pie's
, , But there's no mt>tt! strikitU exam-business. It tuts demonstrated, in fact,
pl( of leaislative dalliance lhan tal~-1that when it' comes to dcaUna with
fomta 's · ra~dly worsenina crisis in this clear mandate for policymakina.
automobile insur1n~ I\ is ta~ina a walk. It is optina ouL It
•\ lnsuran~ premiums arc sky-has declared itself to be irrelevant and
tocketinJ. and a frightening' number im·potcnt.
·of California's motorists -~•n-It pretepds to do something. It
datary-insurance laws notWithstand-holds hearinp and Stage$ press con-
-il'll -arc Ol)tlng to drive without fercnees and. issues a flood of news .·
..
... IELLS
.
Planning
ptolongs
pamper~ng
... made the miatake or tak.ina off
.my robe and 1own too soon,•• Lois
111d. • .
, 1 knew I would have to hear about
her operation aooner or later so I
asked the key question. "What do you
meanr•
She ~plained. If you have an
attentive and concerned family,
Wb.ietl she bas. they hover over you
wben . you come home from the
bolpiw. No Uak is 100 }8rlC or too
, 1mall for them to lalle ~ of. Lois
didn't tel pihy beina Watkd on: she r. tOld berielr iftet' what alle had been
thn>Ul)l lbe ~ -..ecltJai(auention . She t.eft. 10 feel beUcf. One
mom.ins .ifter sbe bnalMd her teeth -~sbe.baid coevincid W. husband
\Mt ihe _..capable of cleiftl that by
bend( -She put on a amidat of li~k Ind a tittle bhalher.
That was ber first mistake. When
one of ber son1 bro .. ber breakfast
tray in,. be looked surpriled and said,
"Hev, you're fcelina better, aren't y~1" And he didn't tuck the napkin
relea$CS. But when it comes to the under. her chin or ttk the supr into
bottom line, nothin1 bas oc:cul'l"ed. her coffee.,. ·
And that means that the special It didri't resister at lint. so Lois
interests involved, such u lbc trial continuedtoapplyalinlemakeupthc
la""'e"' who wan• to protect their nexuwo mominas becaute she didn't
•• 1 ·.., • like the way she looked when she riahU to sue, and the insurance ~sscd the mirror 1n the bethroom . comP.1nics, which want to avoid b __ ,, d h •-_,,
dired state -ulation oif' ,.. .... will er usUIUIUan eraons~e .. t~ · ~. -.. because mom was doina so well. sell their AutStionablc n<>1trums Yesterdar momina she awakened
directly to votm via initiatives. lo the smel of freshly brewed coffee
.. One can IC&Rlely keep tnick of the and the voice1 of her husband and
auto-in~ initiativa that are sons havina breakfast. She knew as
floating thioUtb the state. The trial aoon as they finished they would be
lawy¢trand their allies are promotina bri~na breakfast to her.
rate rcplation u their penaca, while Tired of draaint around in robe
the insurers are pushina no-fault and aown, she slipped into • blouse,
· insurance that would reduce the pents and shoes. She put on her
Ja,era' role, and varioos other dlakeup and fussed with her hair.
individuals and sroups arc off'erina That was her second mistake.
their own venions. When she shuffled into the kitchen
At U.C moment, the ~or con-all three of them applauded and said
lenckn are fiahtina in the oouru, in unison, "Mom. you're well!"
trying to knock each other's measures Son Ted stopped buttcnna her
out of the runnina t>Y cllimina ... 1 toast and her husband handed her the
deficiencies. The fant no-fault 1n:" spatula and the two CUI he was
itiativcwasinvalida&ed by .... couru holc:lina.-The¥-both pve her a hasty
and another was filed. lus.s and made a hastier exit out the
All of this activity is enricbina front door.
siana_tUR>$1thcrina and camptisn-Her older son sesturcd toward the
ma~t firms, but it means that coffetmaker and called over his
California votm will be assaulted -shoulder as he followed them, "Cof·
already are beinaauaulted, in fact-fee is a little strona this momina. but
by simp&illic media · ~ de-it will be OK if you add some hot
mandjfts • that lheY • dtoole from water to it. ..
amo,_ compeliaa. ~purpose "I Sot the distinct 1mpttSS1on they
measures,; l , expec1cd to come home and find
h's a poor way lO mm public dinner on the table that ni&ht." lots
policy but it may be the only way, ·said.
becaute the ~stature bu made a "And was it?"
collective decis1on to milk the situ-.. No, bu\ the boys sent out for
ation for as mup. media auention Meiucan food and bad a feast.
and campai&n money u ~blc Wouldn't you think they'd know I
without doi:nJ anythina. couldn't handle Mexican food after
All of which makes ~ wonder what I've been throu&h?"
why we need a Lqislaturc at all. After hcarin1 the story, it occurred
Da Wall#s "-• •Tll'lb'*' to me I should ask how she felt. ~..W.I la~ • "Oh. I feel pat, but J think I
./ detetvtd a few more days of beina ---1111111--------------------------•-111111111#111!1-~ ~vc:red over Ud waited on. N~t wne. n1 Play it difftrcattr ... c11:a.pa~gn strategists bave
·di$turbiD.g news for Bush
MARTY
SMITH
• I s-.stecl that she tel bide in the aown lid robe and take to her bed for afcw~days:
..,.. late; f, blew it. Once you aet
out o,. the robe and1 aowu they will
stop fisht in the middle ~whatever
they'~ doi., for you:·
LOi,1uid me called and ioJd me this because she didn't wana me to make
the ame mistake when I hid SU'ICfY.
I didn "t have to consult My calendar. I
have no SWJCTY scheduled. but I
thanked her and assured her that
should such an occasion arite, I
would remember what she told me.
It won't be easy. I'm always In a
hurry to takeoff'myaown and robe-aureery or no sureery.
w.u. u~. "'
T OD~Y IN His TORY
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tnt1£r
WEDNESDAY. JUNE i. 1918
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iiiiil~:------~----------~--------mll!I------------------------~~--------------------------------------------~-....---~--------------------: . .
cmcKEN GRATINE ~I. \r . MEDITERRANEAN ~ , · VEGETABLE SOUP ;
2 .... carrots. cut Into
l-lncb pleca
2 ......... celery, cut into
);.Gd pieces
1 large Olilon, sUced
3/4 mp'"*"
1/3 aap CounoWer C-OpK
3 whole chicken bnr ••• spit, sklnatd wl boned
(11/l ~ boack•)
1 can (10 3/4 ounces)
Campbell's COGdemed
Golen Cllllllc
broccoll eoup
1/2 cup,Mlf.........,
3/4amp .... Swm
cMele. ••Wed 1/8 ceaspooa pepper
I
1 mbltspoon olhe oO '
1 ~ dllaly sliced (wblR
ponioO' onlJ)
114 aap-.., dlopped .
1 ..... doft
prlc.,• ell
1 tablespoon dMpped trab
.......... 1
Millfll•*Wbasil
~cnshed
2 cam <» 31' ounces me~)
0.p ... CODlkmed
Golden Cla9lic cMd:en
tlfll'table -P °' 2 ams
(la 1/2 omces mdl) •·
CWpllel'sc,..fi-d
Goldlll C°llllic cbee9e .,.... ....
or today\ fast-paced hfcstylcs, leisure time is a rare cOm-
modity. A leading authority on entettalnina and cuqueae.
Letitia Baldrige says that C\'C1')'0flC can. and should. nke
time i>r the-dinner party . . . a sWldard in cnfe11ai.nmcnt
for the generation bd>rc us. .
"There is nodUng more precious than an evanng d good bxl and derest-
ing conversation-and a dinner party need not imol't'C much v.ork.at all"
says Baldrige. She su~ a simple. yet elegant menu and adds ~t
advance prepararion will allow for more time with guesb.
The k>cal point of CYCf)' dinner pany is the food. Convenient, high quality
ingredients.. such as Campbctrs Golden Classic soups .and c:ouiYoisier
Cognac. will help ensure a memorable meal.
Made from prern!Wll mgrtdients and nothing artifirul, Campbelfs Golden
Classic soups can be used to make a variety of delicious and ~to
prql91C recipes. A wch of fine cognac. such as Counoisier, enlivens any
appetizer, entrce or dcsscn to crease a unique taste scosation. . .
Herc:!> a menu.that's sure to set the mood for a fun and.festive evenang -
Mcd1tcrranean Vegetable Soup as an appct!z.er. Chicken Gratine with a
salad as the cntrcc. and Festive Fruit and Nut Tan as the ~
, M~1tcrranean ~blc Soup 1~ a delJC•OUS. first course rJtat takes )USt
nunutes to prware. Chicken Gratme. whlcb c.an tie prepared in advance,
i.s 1 lletightful entrcc that blends chicken and Yepblcs in a rich sauce.
Festive Fruit and Nut Tan. dehclOUSly laced with cognac. combines an
almond-crumb Crust, 00-bakc filling ancf fresh seasonal fru Its k>f the per·
feet ending to a spccl&I meal. -
J'his menu is sure to provide a pleasurable ~g with minimal
~ and maiumum cn.JOYlllCDl br the host aDd ~ MO$l
importantly. everyone .win. enjoy great bx1 and good company.
FFSflVE FRUIT
AND NUT TART '~ I
PASTRY:
1 I I 4 cups ftneJy chopped
........ uptly
t..-.1 (not ground)
1 1/4 cups~ Oour.
l /l cup bllltn'. mt ID
small~
1 tabkspoma Counoisie.r
CGpK
PASTRY CREAM:
1 pee"• (I GUDCeS) cram
~ ......
l /4 cup orance juice
I 'ft!SPl'OD P'*d oranp peel
GLAZE:
l / 4 cup mpplt jelly
l /l • ., !»09 ~ o.p.c
·~bone)
I tlib&espoClft Wlilta'
l / l traspoon 9lmond edJ"llct
1/4 tempoon ~ mnct
l / 4 cup confecdoners'
sugar. sifted
l /2 ~ wniDa atnd
l ~o....-...
CnpK
Slktd ,,_ ft'Wl (pee<Ms,
5t1"11Wba I ieS, dit.) '
2 ... CMIWlllll!r
. PIDcla ..m'Oti or
l/~W lfD•
I. To poach chicken: In l().inch stilJet, combine c:arrocs. celery, onioft. pWlld 191 IMl'k I. Prepare ~ shell: LlJhtly grcme 9-inch can pan with l'Cm0'4ble
water and cognac. Over medium-NP heM. tat IO boiliaa. Aace boctom. In large bowl with bk, combine almonds and flour. With
chicken bttasts Oller yqecablel. Reduce bell IO low. Coiief; simmer 1. In~ SIUC\1U fJl/er medium bell. in hot oo. ad leek IDd oaion pastry btcnder or 2 knives used scissor-fashion. cut in buc.:r WlliJ
20 minua or unlil chicken is bi-tender. : With prlic. and basil until leek and onioa ate tender. mtAIW'C rcsembks coane cninU.
2. With slocted ~. remove chiclcm Md YCFilbles ID 2;.quan ~ 2. Stir in soup, waeei-and saffroo. Heil IO boilU.. Reduce bcll IO ~. 2. Stir in remaini'!& plstry h~icals until well blended. With haim.
blkirc ailh; keep ...-in. Hell resen..t ~liquid b boilias. Sifn. Sinner I> minulcs, llirri.nc oce11ao.1Jy. o.milb, if desired, with press CYCnly into prepared wt pan. Rdligcra11t 30 mi nu •
mer S min&rteS or und1 reduced·by half. · ldditiOm1 frab basil lca\ta alt iD bis dlin saip5. Maka S 1 f2 cups l Preheat <1t'Cft .; 375•f . With b\, prick bocbn ~ pastry. 8ih
3. In 2~ llllCef*l, stir~; ,.....b' di~ ticPd· Add Mlf.. ·· or 6 ~ Jtecipe may be doubled. , 20 minutes or until golden brown. Cool iptly.
..
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• ( • • ~ •
• • .
1 • • • ' .
' • • l
' ' ' • I • • ' • '
• • l ' • I • I
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and-half. l /2C\1Pofdiecbeaeandpepper. Ow:rlow•. hell until · ' 4. Mt.m'twhilc. prepseJMl')'aam. lnmcldiurnboM,combincall .. a.. mehs. llirrilla co.-~~~.;..:.· -=--o:-~~~----~~~~--~~~~ .. .....-'.itheHMedilelle ... .,.,191Meliflf9ft"j~.1· !Bl'f91~---dlmrtl'lll!il!V~U'll&ill1r.1. \11Wtil~"lliinuer . • ts.-.-ii.,.,,. ___ ....._ .......
•. Mir IOUP maJdUre owerchid1en Ind YC•~ ~a.. widl remiYa-tcnU.. kip bowls d ~ wid\ prlic C"°'*"'5 and creamy. spread in coOaCd pastry Shell. •
... / .. cupcheeii. lniJ61ftCM& tt0mii.4~"";"'Ullil~ .IP,rinkJCd Wilh frdbly plied "'1ncsan cbee9e. S. ln small~ combine alaiC 1~ Hal UIK,ljelty 1M"5.
Maka 6 .ens.. stim ... occasioftalty. Or. iD 2-cup 1 mcaw~ combine ID n,: ltecipeC8Rbc prepmed lheld ~*P l ~ IOUpmiJlbare ~and mic~ an HJGH 45 ~ or'UN•l~lly mdb.
cwchidraa•,. ...... cowr. aeftiea& Wlleft...tytD~ .. 6. A,,_.fNit<Mlf plSll'Y cam. BrWh1laeCM:r&ull. Ccw: ~-
mccMr: •iiillt .. 1a1iiiiiii174 cup C:liae:-W r----#>--.---a=.,..• . • umil tl!:Nlns time. Mako I w:rvi• ·
40-....orUlllB._-S~ •' ·
"' . -.
. .
•
•o•r••• CU• STIAK
L& 1.99
Swift$ 6-0z Cordon 81119 Or
CHICKEN KIEV . ..... . ...... EA. 1.19
~
l ............ AL ...... _
REG OR llGHT
OTlt STICKS ... s'
f2.0unc.
TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE .............. .
1 7 .5-0z An.orted Flovor Tr-
FRUIT ROLLS
Tarkey,· veggie saute Q'ulc ,easy
' Color, texture, tute! Take a ~of veee&at*I. au&e with
smoked turkey breast cubes and
cre11ot 1 delicious meal-in-a dish,
Turkey C1nncllini Slute.
pow1' turkey breast, which can be
lliced for aandwicbn. uled in
salads or cooked with veeetables for
a variety or nutritious m~.
briaht color. roecm1ry-1Cented &omato flavor ind muty texture,
Turkey Cannellini SlulC has eactl-
lcnt c)'c and taste appeal.
I ... IMf 1111 ~ ... ,. fnMI ,.,_,,, _ ~ .... , .. ......
~.: .. ··--.. 1., ...........
Dccidinf whit to cook for every-
day meals can be tryina for busy
cooks. With moi"C and more people
relyina on fast food meals, fn>zon
dinners, or deli fare. the key· to
successful home cooltina is to
This turkey uute combines
smoked turkey breest cubes with
arecn pepper and two kinds of
ca~es, alona with chicken stock,
red wane, plum tomtoes aod can-
nellini beans in 1 colotful one4ish ·
meal. lls total cookina timr. is no
more than· I 0 minutes. ·
TURil:V CANNEWNI SAlrl'E ~ 1 ~ .. t ,...., ••-'M wn•1
I cu (II tuffl) •J•• a. ....... 4ral9M, ~ .....
l CUI (1J ~ Md) eM-.
Mw.l ....,, ........ (wllata. breut ·
1 cine''"' pa:Ue, mlacH ............. c,.,.,.
~.,... .............
I &ablel,1w•liveolf .prepare quick, nutritious and de-
licious meals ofTerina 1 variety of
flavQn and textures.
One convenient inarectient to
have on hand is smoked California-
Serve this often fot quick family
dinnen. To dress it up for com-
pany, arranae it on 1 bed of rice or
pasta in cabbaae leaf cups. With its
~ iDMI•• Ma41 H4 cabbace,
1llce4 .....
I Dlffhun aiea41 Napa cabba1e,
1Jlced &Illa
THE BEST COUPON
OFFER IN ·. TOWlll
HUoHa SllCP•as
WINI
JIMMY DIAN
POaK SAUSAOI aOl.L
.......
nAUAll SAUSA ...
A~~EO .:. 1.69 ~ L& 2.29
~u~aE~E;SdCRABS ...................... : ................................... L& 2. 98
conAGE CHEESE
~----~ HUGHES; 16-0L ON.
•
NHl,SLICI
a15;~ .. MTll. HW
-REG OR DIET I 79 12-0Z CANS •
29-0z Reg or With Onions
BUSH BAKED BEANS. . ............... 1.19
REDF
I -•ITZ caamms
16-0Z. PKG. I 79 REG . I LOW SALT •
ll·Oz. l'k9.
FRITOS CORN CHIPS ..................... : 1.77
EGRAPES
SEEDLESS ..._
4" POT AFRICAN VIOLETS. .IA. 1.19
l·Lb. l'kg .. lteg. « Low Solt,. Hormel
BLACK lABEl BACON ............... EA. 1.69
•DIKAIOO
CATPOOD
ASSO«ltO s· ••· • 1. 6-0?. CANS
A110t1ed 1~-0z. Cont
CYCLE DOG FOOO ........... ~ ................. a9
IU -~·
kWHJ--) Salt ... ,.,...._
Cut tu~ breast into I-inch
cubes. Jn tarae skillet ~ute .Prli~.
onion and areen pepper 1n otl unul
soft, about 2 minutes. Add turkey
cubes, ~bbales and rosem•ry;
saute 3 minutes.
Add chicken stock, red wine,
tomatoes, beans and ult •nd
pepper; simmer S minutes. Serve
with pasta or rice an ca~ leaf
cups. if desired. Makes 8 tervinas.
Guide aids
iripicking
out yogurts
NEW YORK (AP) -Yogurt,
yOl_urt, yoaurt. ThCR are so many
different v1riation1, how do you
know which one to cb00te?
There are fruit-on·the-bottom
and sundae-style y<>suru; low-fat
and reduced supr yoaurts· flavored
. YoSUrts (coffee, lemon and vanilla);
y~ns you can eat for breakfast.or dnnk for breakfast; snack-size
yoauns you can eat for lunch, and
creamy, r1ch dessert yogurts for
dinner. One manufacturer'has come out
witt\ a vegetable yoaurt, while
another has introduced a chocolate
yoeurt.
And let's not foraet the original
-plain yogurt. With all these choices, tt's often
difficult to know what to buy. To
help you decidC, the Dannon
Yogurt Information Center su&-
aests:
-Read the inaredicnts. Most
rogurts are made with milk, fruit, flavon and sweeteners. However,
some may contain other ingre-
dients such as artificial colors and
flavors, sums. thickenen such as
modified food starch, cornstarch or
&elatin, and -freshness enhancers
such as citric and sorbic acid.
-Examine the fat content. To
reduce fat intake and to save
calorics. choose a brand made with
skim milk.; it should contain no
more than 4 arams of fat per 8-
ounce scrvina. Non-fat -plain yogurt
is a YoSUrt made with sk.im milk. It
contains 2S percent fewer calories
than whole milk yogurts, no fat and
virtually no cholesterol.
-Look for "live, active" yogurt
cultures. Yoauns that have been
heat-treated do not contain live
cultures and may not provide all the
benefits of yogurts contammg ac-
tive cultures.
. -Check the size of the con-
tainer. While a 6-ouncc cup may
appear to have fewer calorics and
Jess fat than an 8-ounce container,
ounce for ounce, you could be
gellln& more fat and calories with
the smaller portion. ·
-Taste the yoaun. It should
have a smooth, creamy texture and
1 distinctly fresh taste.
Eating tactics
can backfire
Pressure tactics intended to act
children to cat the right foods
usually fail and can set the stage for
serious eatina disorders. accordina
to a specialist. ·
u•••• ...... sna••• ( AllA•POl••UIGA&• ) ------ic~·~·~·~~~~~~
"The fcelinp of anxiety and
frustration set so powerful that the
child's intnnsic interest in citina
gets los~" says Ellyn Satter, R.D ..
author of "Child of Mine" and
"How to Get Your Kid to Eat ... But
Not Too much." Al ...
CllAM•AO•
7SO-MI
LIMIT 12
7SO Ml Brut or Eictra Ory
KNIGHT'S CHAMPAGNE .
750-MI No Alcohol
1.69
3 02 S..f Or Chicken
YEE FU MEIN RAMEN
I Oz l'kg
MA•UTAMA
TIMltU•A
6-0Z
ASST 1.19·
aAllllASOL
AAYICllmAM
ASSORTED
11-0Z
VARIETIES ~69
l'EGGS LINGERIE LOOKS PANTY HOSE
. NOW OH IALll . .
32-Cn . lncludfl SOC Off ST. REGIS CHAMPAGNE ........ . MIYAKO SHllTAKE (DRIED MUSHROOMS)
. si•1
. .' .. I.ff LISTERINE MOUTHWASH .. : .............................. 1.29
~s ltondom w .. gt1,
SY/ISS CHEESE .. . .. ... • • • .... LI IA9
i~ ··-·· ru.m · a•••11 MIATS ·rw. 40Z. 69 ~ .-t<G •
GtlllY•. II ... ' I Nl~I)
r --~ DO .. Yl'LAICI ~~: ., .........
"-. ~ 1 9-0Z I 49 1unoM1t1< e ·
14.0z. Soft
SUPER PRETZELS ............................ ff ~To 6-01. •
ROYAL OAAGON DlMSUM ........... 1.79 .-11n WA l'CI. S •&•••••
t TO 12oz. I 69 ITAUAN •
v •
People who later develop catina
disorders show evidence of early
problems m their eauna. These
problems should be taken ~riously
and resolvdtt as quickly as possible.
accordina to Satter.
S1ans of early eatina problems
include poor food acceptance, eat-
in&Joo much or too little, delay or
difficulty in leamina mechanics of
eauna. bcti1vin1 badly.al meals and
bizarre food habits.
"To f.ced effectively, a parent has
to maintain 1 division of responsi-
t>ility. The parent is responsible for
ofTerinaa balanced diet 1n 1 positive
environment, and the child decides
when and how much to eat,'• says
Satter.
Altbouah this sounds simple.
Satter sa)'s it is the discipline of
makina sure the foods art balanced
and resistina the USJC to offer
unhealthful snacks that arc the
most difficult pans for parents.
.. Ute sweets 1nd *-rts modet-
ately. Make sure JOU o&t 1 IQOd
b91ance of food" says Satttt. She
teachn the four food poup 1_ystan
for ~lancins nutrients and . coa-
trolhna e.tra .. empty.calorie"
(ood&. : •
qiildml need ~rec eervi'!I' = from the milk and CWty UCU llOUJ). two f'rom &lie ,.,_,
.,.,...,, -blr' ad9 hm tllr fnahl/~blft. breldt/cera'ls
lfOUPL Eaue foods to be ea1eD ln
IDOdaaUoft incNcle coollill, can·
.. ~IHIU., .... rok llJld drnM,... 4alenl and eoftclimenu.
.....
..
Pastry.chef reveals hiS baking sec:fets _i cook
Edition a ppeals to experienced baker:
demystifies me s f or t he beginn er
about buyina inare<S~nt1. about purpott. And I think the illustra· 11mc thina with apricou an~hcraw·
equipment: c:cnainly somtthina u tions are beautiful." bcrrin~ beke the apricots and t~
personal 11 buyina equipment. Dodtt described each recipe as put tbt strawberries."
When it comes to equipment.. f can he looked throu~ the illus1rauons. The tceond pl)otolflph hows a
CAAOL DEEGAN
l#H '1 w.._
·ajve them advice about what wolks Rcfcrrina to the fif'$t photo,.of his · Fiaand Lemon 1'an."'Who wantito
aid in an intcNiew here. ··1 try to best, but when it comes to buyina it, Rhubarb Tan with Fresh Straw-peel a fia. ri&ht? What happens hne
explain thinas to look for; for it's what is comfonable tp you to bcmcs, he uplains. "I hate cooked 1s you put tfie skin siM down in the
NEW YORK-J im Dod&t is the instance. when a cake is done, it work with... -/ Strawberries. I think they become curd. and because it iuubmer&ed. it ~try chef.for the StanforclCoun shrinks away from the s-n, it lt'tclearthatOodaeisveo<proud lillkspongcs.Andalsoitwreck.sthe softens the Skin. wbacb males it
... hQtcl in San Francisco. A native or sprinp b9cL I live a lot of 1uida of the cookbook'' fayout and ~-flavor. · palatable and it blttds, and this is a
on how to ·~~· recipc." sian. ..So what J've done here is take a beautif u\purplc." New Hampshire, he comes from • He says it 1s i rtant to teach ."Eve7thin1 about the bOok, the traditional flavor combination. . The Uitrd photoarapb: Coconut
family of hotel owners, spenrrina people aood basic Ood knowled,ae. · design, wanted to make it vtty strawberry and rhubarb, and bake Crum Pie.
four aenerations. and that's somcthin1 clsc he's tned comfortable. I like the size, it opens this rhubarb in a crust. ~t it cool .. h's hard to set a flavor cut of
He staned youna -11 a pot to do in his cookboOk. up wide, it~s simple. And the and put fresh strawberries on top, so coconut; the best way is to toast it.
washer at his perents' New Hamp-··1 try to make peQple aware," he illustrations. there's notbi~ in here you have both the fruits at their But I don't like toasted cocon"ut on
shire reson when he was 11 years says. "Use your common sense that's dmamental. Everyth1n1 has a peak; at their best stq:es. I do the top. so I decided to put it in the old. Hemovedthrouahtheranksr--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and, by •IC l 9, was an apprentice
sous chef. Dodae waun apprentice to Swiss
pastry chef Fritz Albeckcr at
Albccker's pastry shop in
Portsmouth, and worked in Aorida
and M1chipn before JOinina the
Stanford Coun in 1978, at •IC 24.
His new cookbook, .. The Ameri-
can Baker: Exquisite Desscns From
the Pastry Chef of the Stanford
Court" (Simon and Schuster) is a
collection of Dod1C's recipes, all
translated into easy-to-follow in-
structions for the home cook. The
book is beautifully illust"ted with
16 full-color photos.
Dodae has tau&ht for yean in and
around San Francisco. .He is a
member of the San Francisco
Professional Food Society and the
International Association of Cook-in~hools.
'The American Baker," filled
with many of Dodac's professional
tips, will most certainly appeal to
the cxpmcnced baker, but, Dodge
says the cookbook is dcsiped for
the beginner -to .. demystify
bakina and also to make it more
comfortable ... Tbere are recipes,
like the crisps and the cobblers, that
you can really just throw t<>aether
and it's done.
"People, when they bake. they•re
used to time and temperature .. but
those arc only guidehncs," Dodge
Sauvignon
blanc revived
byMondavi
By MJIE DUNNE
~ ..........
By the m1d-1960s the Cahfom1a
farmland cultivated to sauv1anon
blanc had dwindled to around 600
acres. reputedly just a third of what
it had been before Prohibition.
For reasons still not entirely
understood. consumers simply
stopped buying it.
In 1966, however. JUSt as
sauviJllon blanc was sli.ding toward
oblivion, Robert Mondavi founded
his winery 1n the middle of Cali-
fom1a 's Napa Valley. That step
alone could have helped tum
around the prospects for sauv1anon
blanc.
But Monda vi didn•t stop there. A
markctinJ acnius as well as a
wrncmakina wizard, Mondav1 de-
cided to call his version of the
varietal fume blanc, an inversion of
the secondary name for the arapc in
France -blanc fume, or "smoky
white," reputedly inspired by a
srayish bloom that settles on the arapcs as they mature.
Mondavi initially was uncertain
whether his fume blanc would
capture the public's unasination, so
in 1966 and 1967 he pwd~ 1W0
styles of the varietal, a customarily
sweet sauvianon blanc and a dry,
crisp, hghtcr, more elcpnt fume
blanc.
After just two vintqes. however,
he realized he had a winner on bis
bands and dropped the sauvllfton
blanc. Over the past two decades
scores of winemakers have fol-
lowed his lead, adopting fume blanc
for the label and a clean, toasty,
refined style for the wine inside the
bottle.
What's more, the state's plant-
inas of sauvianon blanc has swollen
to more than l S,000 acres, tbou&h
no one is claiminc that the popu-
larity of the vanetal is Robcn
Monda vi"s doing alone.
But with his most recent release
of the varietal the 20th-an.
niversary Robert Mondavi Winery
1986 Napa Valley fume blanc
($9.SO), he apin is providaftJ one
reason to explain the vanctal'i"
newfound popularity.
While the 1986 seems lighter
than other recent vintaaes. it's still a
clean, well-rounded. ellceptionally
sophisticated fume blanc. wizh
ftesh fruity flavors. a supple tex-
ture. sha!l> acidity and a suaesti~n
of smokiness, pcrt\aps from the sut
months it spent in small French
OU.. As usual, it's • wine or
bquilina subtleties and polished
elepncc.
food SU9C1tions: The Robe1'1
"Moedavh falnily ii IO taUn with
wine and foocf affinities that it hU ~I booklet of the kinda Of
that the fume blanc will
c:omPkmen.L_~=
Herc ate a fri f' •. ltioftl:
~ OG the half' ... ;p tcWle oapift"~•·~--wida .... Md Wild "'* 11119'rlld 1raVioli; U"CM: M01dlih; 1'111 lljl;
Oftft ... widl ........ ~~
... 6d bell PIJpet'I; ...
dlitbft; dllli ---~ ... ""'*: .... dlllll fWTI1191 ... ..... ,.mer, ...... "'
--o•--DOUll.ITOUI
llONITIACI
USDA Insp.-Golden ?remium! London :-~~
Broil Save
1.10 per lb.
Ocean Spray
.32 ~creefnlit I 24 ,....WIUie I .... bL
McCadam Sharp __ a
Cheddarl 02 Cheese . ·
•••· I .51
Coachella Valley'
each
CUpO
Noodles .32
\@lr.E ~~rm
~ !obe ·A:r~••:...=.....:.T ~ ........
~~<!t1hetti I 3 9
Alpo
Dog Food
~VeslMl•
14 oa CCID
Save50% on
Sen1n' Saven!
.25
aa..y ..... Cllle-. ...... ~--..... ....... ey..., ... Oao
• low\, 1.2 Qt. lowt GI 4 C9. ~ $;. . 7t
GI l 4 qt. 5qame lar _, .ft
Prices effective June 2 thru June 8, 1988
T~ther~A smarter Way to Shop! .
' " ..
•
CBrbO treats made to steal.the show .
followi tbe Amn:an Dietetic
Allociation"'• ~ '° U.Cbadc more ~)dn• in the cWly diet is easy with thae tally
diahcl. Tbe recipes can terVe u the
main event at lunch or supper, or be
a t.emptjna aide abow that's likely to
llal center ataee. ·
.
leclably with crunchy null. milk,
and mellow Jatltberi cherie.
Shrimp with _ llumea and
F'k>Uriahes is subtly accented with
anow peas. aa~us and mush-
rooms. f,..,..nt With fresh buil.
Because Jarlsbera melts readily, aauce should be ~tin·amooth.
Wann weather aives salads
special appeal and this co&otful •
Tottellini:Salael couldli"t lie eeaier fOllTELLINI sAuD
i C1lft e.M .. meat.ftlle4 tor-
telllal ~aa to prepare. (Chill pasta uftder cold
1 runnina water or in tbe re~tor,
before mixina with dressana, to
ensure finn texture.)
Broccoli, pepper$, anichoke
hearts and tomatoes combine de-
1 c:wp e11U. lltneffll n.r.u
1 me4iun re4 ,.,,.,, eet la ~-1ac1a ,-.. •
1 e., artielllM• Marti
a • • •-t1•1t111, ., • tj)C)Oll Mto lettuce. s.w wtda wn ..... ~ • dlin bMd ttkb. MWil 4 to .6
)
~ ...... ,.... ....... terVinp.
14 n, _.,,.Ii ,_,., • aaaDIP WITll atWPLSi .
'4 n, ....... JtM· .. ti AND nAKJIUlllD ---.•
,,.......,., ••••• lo ,. 1npa..uw1................ ·1 ..... --. ....... ..
1 "' , ........... .,., .. • ................... .......
Jd-• •&rift • ~........... . ... (• .,..., ..., let•• ... • ...... ,..., -... ...... ,.
radlceMectPI • . • r~ .. :::~~-..... ,.
In la~ bowl, combine all inare· .,. ~--.. ...... ,._ -
dients except cheese and lettuce. i "fl~.~ .. nfflt ,..ta er
Toss to blend well. Cover and &rteler .--
refriaerate several hours or over-~ "'ttra• ..........
niaht. To serve, blend in cheese; ~ C9f Miter er .uprlM
. ~"'IMeYJtnam
~ ftlf .............. deeM
1 np Nekhlett eMete. nt la J.ue..1trtpe
14~,.eut
Jn skillet saute shrimp, snow
peas and asparaaus in olive oil until
shrimp and veactables are just
tender. Add basil, pasta aftd mush-
rooms. Toss to blend.
Meanwhile, in saucepan, com-
bine butter, cream and Parmesan
cheese. Simmer S minutet'stirrina
often, until sli&htly thickened. Pout
over pasta. toss to blend. A<td
cheese and pecans. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
(FRESH ] BEEF CHUCK CENTER·CUT
Loafing easy
with simple
bread recipe
Meat Deot. Savinas I ...,
oj
Rib Steak=.BC> . L&'23t
Sliced Bacon..,.. •MJZ l'llO '1 39
'Round Bone Roast~ La •149
Meat Franks-. .MJZ .. •1 09
" FNILV PN:Jt(~
SINGLE UNIT PACKAGE
3-LSS OR MORE
NOT TO EXCEED 22% FAT
LESS THAH Ha 1..8 11.44 LB
8 VARIETIES
Frozen Food Favorites
Chicken DrumsticksE~L&55' Lemonade=::r~°"
Family Steak=:-ia
11" .Nice'n Light:=::..--
ack Ribs ==~ La '2" Klondike Bars ~::
Com pare these Low Pri ces Grocery Specials
.. I .
•
·-Bone
LB
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Coca-
Cola
..
2-LITER
A880RT£0 NUMnfY'Tl9. DMCfNAS
POna•~
.Bou•e
Plants
•1!!POT
,
Bener Roma ucl Ganeu
Crusty, fraarant homemade
bread from just six inp-edienu -
that's the promise in this recipe.
Measurina and mixina time is
short and you'll have two areat·
tastina loaves, one to eat now and
one to share with a neiahbor or
freeze for later. Don't be tempted to
save time by omittin1 the restina
step~ the 10-minute rest makes the
do.u&h relax so it's easier to shape . ..
HONEY-WHEAT BREAD
I te J ~ npe aJJ.,.,,... O.U
1 padaae actbe drJ yeul
1 ¥J cw,. water
¥J caplaoaeJ
14 np mar1ar1De or btl«er
l CDpt Wltole W~eat ftou
In large mixer bowl combine 2
cups of the all-purpose flour and
the yeast. Heat water, honey and
marprine just until warm ( 11 S
dcarccs to 120 depees). s1irrin1
constantly. Add to flour mixture.
Beat with an electric mixer on
low speed 'h minute, scrapina sides
of bowl. Beat on '1iah speed 3
minutes. Stir in whole wheat flour
and as much remainina all-purpose
flour as you can mix in with a
spoon.
On a li&htly floured surface
knead in enou&h remainina all·
purpose flour to make a moderately
stiff douah (6 to 8 minutes). Shape
into a ball in a li&htly pused bowl;
tum once. Cover; let rise in warm
place until double (I to 11'2 hours).
Punch down; tum Qut onto a
lightly floured surface. Divide in
half. Cover; let rest 10 minutes.
Shape into loaves; place in 2
arcascd 8-by._ by 2-inch loaf pans.
Cover; let nse until nearly double
(30 to AS minutes). Bake LD a 37S-
dearec oven for 40 to 4S minutes or
until loaf sounds hollow when
tapped with your finaer .
Cover loaves with foil the last 20
minutes to prevent overbrownina.
Remove from pans; cool. Makes 2
loaves (36 slices). .
Trym.aking
own cooler
Beuer Homa aM Ganleu
Liabt and refreshina. wine
coolers arc replacina more potent
sui:rimer drinks. With .this recipe,
you can make your own cooler by · ·
the aJass or by the pitcher .
. WINE COOLER • CONCENTRATE
l • ·~ce ea lw cru•erry
J•lce Hdtall ceaffll&rate, ....... .
1 ... N ea,,... .......
Jtdee~ ...... ...
11 l•N eM,,.... ........ .
J .. etettahle, ... ...
for conoen~tc. in a amall
airtiaht container or jar with a
tcreW·top lid stir toeether all inste-
dienta. Cover; chill up to 2 weeu.
For t terVina; Add 'h cup dry
white wine and 'h cup cart.outed
water IO 3 tablHpoom cl lhe
concen&me. Serve over ice in a call ....._ rr dulred. ,_.;11a wilh an oranee Wedel or pewpple c11.-..
For ll ••i• ... ~
pitcher ldd 32 OW11(4npl)ta of*Y -'it• ...... Cll'9 ... .-re1lllaw1 11•mW11.
Saft OWi' .. la 'Ill p It o.nw.. cliNc..s ....
r
..
-
12·Pack
Meister Brau Beer
12-ouncecans. .,..... ....
99 .·
( 17U) '
. Wl-.W ..
.,_ .. ·P
E&J varietal Wlnei
ASSOrted.1.5 Uters.
YCU' Cllorce
2 ·!!
.
Miiier Lite or DoslQUls .
11exan aeer GenUlne Draft Beer
24-l)k. /12-ounce cans.
Yowa.olee -.112-ounee-· 1••
88 Clausthaler 1''t1 1
Non-Alcoholic Beer
S! [11u)
1.75 liters.
Your . Choice
.. Clen •Ellen
Wines
•White Zlnfandel •Chardonnay ·
•cabernet sauv1g11on ·
750ML.
Your ·
Choice
. [•7J1 J
. • seaaram•s 7 . •SCGreSbY · ..
•5mlm0ff
•Early Times
'>
11 ·
( tm)
.:.2S
f0r1.~1
Coot's Champagne
•Brut •btn Dry 750ML -l
( 1711 )'
•
1.75LJUrs..
1'
SALE TODAY THAU SATUAOAY JUNE 4th
OUA"fTITY RIGHTS AESERV£0 .
MOOOS BAA CH'S -MILKY-wAV, SNteKERS CHEWY MINTS JELLY CANOY OR 3 MUSKETEERS
Suddenly evcrythina old is new neu. Still, flndiaa time for such
apin! Food from the •so. is the hit involved ~tion is out of the
of the 'SC>i -nostaJajc sit-com ~uestion lbepe dl1\ and we look for ~runs on Cable TV, soft rock 'n' scactuo wecaa.Mveourcaieand
roll, ballroom dancina, sphisticated · cat it, too. Or in thia cate, ifs
afternoon teas at posh hotels -all eltjoyina this scru•ous N~Bake
point 10 the rctum of tradition and a Old-Fashioned Coconut cram Pie
yen for the warmth and security of with almost no last-minute Pfel>-
by-donc days. aration and of counc, no bOin,;
Hiah amona the ~ds is the A traditipnal Coconut Cram Pie
popularity of .. real food." the kind recipe used to be enouah to dis-·
that mother used to malct with all couraae most modem day cooks -
-its wonderful flavor arid rich aood-complicated-directions. all in all
STRAWBERRY - -HERSHEY'S
lWIZZLERS CANOY BAA
. SENIOR
cnlZENS
10'/t SAVINGS •au ...... ,. ---
JOLL V RANCHER CANOY KISSES l/99¢ l/99¢ 77¢ 219 88¢ 99~01CE
Our Regular 1 59 ea §§~
Our RegulaI 7'#" •
15 shcks per s-ck.
auo11ed flavors
BENADRYL 25 ALLERGY MEDICATION
-2~!.
Our Regular 3 59 ea
2 70 VALUE
3 roll pack
assorted lla"ors
Sorry no ratnehec:~•
CVS;
MILD SHAMPOO
299
8 ounce
BONUS SIZE
19 2 ounce, assorted types
Sony. no ra.ndlecu
UNISOL4,
CLERZ 2 OR PUAGEL
SatePr.u 2._99
,.. a.A•r tl.la•t ln Rebll~ -1.00
YOUll 199 'INAJ. COST
Our Regular 2 89 ea
BONUS SIZE
18 4 ounce snack bars
PANTENE
HAIR CARE
21!.
Our Regular 3 69-3 99
--...
BONUS SIZE
19 2 ounce
Sony no r<1<n<:"«U
SURE & NATURAL MAXISHIELDS
233
HALF POUND SIZE
Milk Almonds Spedal Dark
or Mr Goodbar
BARBASOL
SHAVING CREAM
~/150
8 ounce bag
assorted llavors
24 Tablets or Kapseals
•• ounce EJ11ur
FREE 6 OZ CONDITIONER Our ReQular 4 29-4 43
12 ounce Un1sol 4 25 ml
Pl11ge1 or 15 ml Clerz 2
7 02 Shampoo or Cond ,
5 oz~ 02 Hair Spr1y. 6 oz
MOUM80t36 02 Gel.
30 count reg or
deodOfant 26 count super
Our Regular 1 19 ea
11 ounce. all types 4 02 sunblock. Spray spf •2a or Cleer lotion, ~f •15
<N• Reg 3 87 ..... 2A'1 COMPARE TO Nevt~na
V•uedat 958
......
llestea Tei •• . · ' .
Nflllr1l lemon lla>tOf & sugar. 199
m•k• 10 quarts
Our Regular 2 911 . .. .. . .
~~~~~~~ .129
,. . ?~'1 Grape Jel.ly.. . .. as·¢ °"' Regu111 l 119 • • \
Hunt'• Ketchup
32 ounu, 9Q-UOle Our Aegul1r 1 St . 99¢.
. . ......
· ~ OLD SPICE •
" AFTER SHAVE
·~89. ~OICE
Out ~ular 3 89 ea
4 2~ oz .A.Outar, • MUllC Of Trl~
PJ:VLON
MAKEUP
3!!.
Our ~ular 5 9S-8 50
Touch & Glow Powcter or 2 0 2. liquid M1k1up,
LOYl-Pat Prened ~~.lhlde9
AU SET
HAIR SPRAY
.129
Out R99utar 2 21
20 ~~.•ll l)'P"
REVLON
MASCARA 299
I ll types
Our Regular 4 SO.. 75
Auorted types a lhldes 30ounce FAEE 48 0 Z.
TOOTHPASTE
SCHICK Pl.US PLATINUM a.AW
24~.
547 'AlUE
7 lnjectOr ~dea
FREE SCHICK AAZOR.
CVS
NON-ASPIRIN
249
1()() 1x1t1 strength
T1bi.ts or Capt.ta
COMPARE TO Tylenol
fct11 Strength lt.6 n·TM
CVS Pl.ATES
BRING IN YOUR VACATION
PHOTOS FOR QUALITY
COi.OR
RLM
IJEVELCl'I
OA SWEETHEART
CUPS
119
•
.
NO.Bil.E OLD-FASHIONED
COCONUT CREAM PIE
.% envelopet uflawored platlD
•4 np coif water
1 cu (U oucet) crum of
coc••t 1 np ( ~ pblt) Upt cream or
llalf ..... llalf •
Jegs•
t·bd baked pastry 111eµ or
palaam cracker crut
f c.pt wlllpped cream or
wlllpped toppLDI
i &1ble1pooas cocoaJt, toa1te4 In small saucepan, sprinkle
aelatin over gold water; let stand l
minute. Stir o.ver low heat until
aelatin is completely dissolved,
about 3 minutes. ·
Jn blender or food processor,
process cream of coconut, light
cream and eggs until blcn~ed.
While processina. throu&h 1Ccd
~ gradually add gelatin mixture
and process until blended.
Chill blender container until
mixture is sli&htly thickened, about
l S minutes. Turn into pastry shell~
chill until firm, about 3 hours. Top
· with whipped cream and coconut.
Makes about 12 servinp.
•S1itbstitution: Use l/• cup froUn
cholesterol-free egg product, l 'h
tablespoons· butter or margarine
and ·~ teaspoon salt.
Fish ideal
-for a 111eal
on a stick
Beuer Homes u4 Garde••
Kebabs, say food historians. orig-
inated in the Middle East, but most
of us learned about cooking oo a
stick by fixing wieners and
marshmallows.
Put your stick-cooking skills to
work to prepare an easy, fresh-
tasting kebab dinner. Precook the
carrots ahd green peppers sli&htly so
they'll cook in the same time as the
fish.
DEEP-SEA KEBABS
I ouce1 Ira~ or froiem lkbl·
less, boaeles11wordfl1h, salmon
or ballbat steaks or fllletl, cat
'141-IDch &kick
i tarae plak srapefndt
I I-once cu. ptaeapple c~ms
<J•lce ,_ck)
'141 tea1pooa dried dllJweed ,
'.4 teupooa salt
'At &eupooa pepper
1 smaJI 1reen pepper, cat LDto
24-IDd pieces
~ ofi tt-ouee packa1e froua
PIJ'lsleue carrots, &Uwed (7tlt
cap)
Thaw fi~ if frozen. Cut into 'h-
inch-wide strips. Finely shred I
teaspoon peel from grapefruit. Re·
move and discard remaining peel.
Section arapefruit over a bowl to
catch juice. Reserve and chill
sections.
Drain pineapple into grapefruit
juice. Cover and chill pin~pple
chunks until needed. In a shaJlow
bowl combine grapefruit and
pineapple juices. shredded
arapefruit peel, dHlweed, salt and
pepper. Add fish .
Cover and marinate in refriser-
ator for 2 hours. stirrin& oc-
ci'sTonally. At serving time, drain
fish, .reserving marinade. In a 1-
quart saucepan cook areen pepper
and carrots in a small amount of
boiling water S minutes or until
vqefablcs are crisp-tender. Drain.
On four 12-inch metal skewers
thread fish accordian·Style. On •
more metal skewers alternately
thread areen pepper and eanots.
Place kebabs on unheated rack of
broiler pan. Brush with tome
raerved marinade. Broil 4 inches
from heat S minutes. Tum kebmbs
over. Brush with marinade. Broil
about • minuta ""* or until fish
just f1aka with a fork. 1' 0 tene,
am~paDdnfiltecti~piwp-pie7'"~on 2 teuuce-Uect
dinner plaia. Makes 2 ..
terVinp .
' ' ~ '
'
" " '
" •
Al
A1 At AA At
Al A• .,
~ I
E l
I I I I
..
• .
Westem Digital slgDs pact
with Chinese computer firm
. Weswm Diajtal C:f>tP., hadauarteml in Irvine, has .. We are very e•cited abOut thtt llCCOtd becautc it tt
lianed in llftt~!'!' with China C"ompu1tr: Development our first major ordn f'rom a compul.Cr manu(attwn Corp. for ~~ 1n1t11l ~tthuc or ap to Sl million in .,ithin the Ptopk'1 Republic of Cluna .. aid Roeet w.
Wescmi Di1.ual bald dilt c~ntronu boltds and Shis-u Jobnt0n, chairman, iftiidmt and t:J.~ u«Ut1ve offteet ~OCDC's Ofeat Wall mr11lyof compu1C1 pr~uauold ofWnkm ~tal ~ -,;cment is a~ indication tbC~ Wacom Inc.. o(Santa FcSprinp. tMtrqtnt for of the worldwide demand Wattm Oilital products.. ..
. tlttm Hen'lisphac, lntemauonat sales have .,own cframalica.lly at
The.11tttmen1 &llO aavn CCOC a li«!'SC to build· Wcsltf'D Diaitalua pcrtitftl oflOW revmur. For the fim ·~ ttll ·~ own board lever pioductJ -osm1 Western nine months or fllall 1988 intem1tiou1 salet have
Oj&Jtal chapscts -lo o~r compultr manufacturcn l«Ounted for nearly half o~he company's S..91 S21
w1tlun the Peo~'t R~blic of China. million i~ revenue. '
5 The accord 1s subJCQ to the approvaJ of the United W1n1 Zhi, president of CCOC said, "We are very
talcs l~VCf'!'menL ~ 10 cncer into this association with Wes1tm hDCh~enes of IM Wntem Oiaitat controller boai"ds ' DiJital We tnow that tti1s is Just t.tiC bqioniniof a very
-t e WD!00)..WA2 and _ the ~0100).RA2 ;_arc produclivcpattMnhip,onrthatwillhelpescalatcfurther
scfbeduJed this month and wall conunue throuah the end our company's positfon as China's lcad1n1 manufacturer
o the ~car. Once CCOCs board manuf'acturina facilities of computer product&. .. ·~ estabhshedi...l!t~ company will produce its own boards CCOC is lhc laf'IC$t producer of pcnonal computers uRA11~1 ~estcm u111t.al's WDl003-WA2 and the WOI003-in iM People's Republic of Chana with 40 percent oft~ ~ ctupscts. markctplatt.
,. • '
0rangaCoa1 DArLY PflOT/WtO rr• ...... 1. ~
NYSE UP s & DowNs
OTC UPs & DowNs
L--=--=-= -----=---=---..,,,..... -~-~ ~ -~ ~ ...
vvrnE FIGHTlr-.G Fa<
'OJRUFf
American Heart.
Association v
2 ·-2~ l4V.. -~ ...
2 --I -1
,1,4 -~ 1 -2\~
'""' -'6 2•--~-~ ---"" -..... --"' ~-\'4 -.,..
-1 '~ -~ ~-~ 1 -1
-'6 t--'4 --.... \le -Ya
lS-16 -s-•• ~--
W%
wno Cll rmut
fOl 10 Ol. 5'11.1 &W
Sunshine Mining Company's
prices on sil\U ~nd ~ bunion
are already the lowest in the
industry And now we have
rtduc:~ the pnce on our flAi~y
man~ 999 pure sihu I 0 ouncz
bars from 75 ~ spot price• pa
ounct to only 55 ~spot pria
per ounce
Limikd tune offer through June
JO 1988.
•Spot price as quoted on tM
(()1'1[}(
Ulll TOU·f'llU
l ·800-l·son.A
SUNSHINE MINING~
50 )Ut"S on ltlt
New b1' 5toO ~
Gd if ~ ''°"' tllt JQUla. -
NOTICE TO AT&T MEGICOM 800 AID
AT&T 800 READftllF CUSTOMERS
On June 1, 1988, AT&T filed tariff revisions with the Federal Corrunu-
nications Commission (FCC) for interstate AT&T MEGACOM 800
Sen ice and AT&T 800 READYLINE.
These revisions introduce the new Home Number Plan Area 508
in the state of Massachusetts. The new Home Number Plan Area is
necessary because of the addition of the 508 Area Code by Bell
Coirununications Re search Inc. (Bellcore), the administrator of the
North American Dialing Plan. Bellcore will implement the 508 Area
Code onJulv 16, 1988.
Massachusett s currentl y consists of 2 NPAs, 413 and 617, the
413 NPA con1prising the western portion of the state and the 617 NPA
the eastern portion'. The existing terntory covered by the 617 NP A
will be divided, with the new 508 NPA comprising the southeastern
portion of the former 617 NPA territory.
These changes have no effect on most customers. However,
changes in this filing may affect customers in the 717 and 617 area codes.
The table below illustrates the Business Day increases/de-
creases which may be experienced by AT&T MEGACOM 800 and
AT&T 800tIBADYLINE customers.
H~ Colling Cvn-ent N.w NewChonge
Area Area Service S.tvi<• pe1' Hour
Code Code Areo At90
717 617 2 + $ 5~
617 717 2 + s 5-4
Other minor changes in the North American Dialing Plan h3ve re-
sulted in a decrease in the cost of calling for AT&T MEGACOM 800
and AT&T 800 READYLINE customers for calls between the existing ·
305 NPA and NPAs 307, 501. 513, 614, 618, 812. 904 and 912. •
The decreases range from $. 26 to $. 55 per hour in the business day
rate period. "
•
,
-·
'I
NY S E C ~' "~),. . · r T ~~ ~ ~ -.. ~ r i 1 ~-"--
Dow up 32 more points
NEW YORK(AP)-Thcstock market swept
ahead for the second straisht session Wednesday m
buyina inspired by wanina fears about nsing
interest rates and mfiat1on.
Interest rates fell for the second stntlaht day in
the credit markets. reducing yields on fong-term
Treasury bonds to the 9.1 percent to 9.2 percent
level.
Analysts said revived enthusiasm~both
stocks and bonds was prompted m part by ta that
the Federal Reserve was eager to avoid ra1s na i1s
discount rate, despite its other moves of ate to
lJghtcn credit.
WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 1 NEW YOttK (AP) Jun t
AMEX LEADER S I NYSE LE~OER S
Goto QuoH s
-- -Dow JoNE s A ~ERAGES
METAL S Quon s NASDAQ S UMMARY.
Stock ~arket rally
has analysts puzzled
NEW YORK (AP) -The ''ock closed at 2,036.31 on May 4.
market broke out of its May It was the: biaest one-day advan«
doldrums with a buying ·~ that in the market's most Widely-followed
ca1Titd the Dow Jona industrial 1ndu si~a.76.42-pointpinJan. 41 avcraac 10 its second biaest pin or the f!nt ~·na d:IY of I.be year, and
the year. the •~th biuett me ever.
But IRllJJll were twd-prcncd to .The pin in the Dow Jones indu.
come uft with an uplanation for tnals w11 tro •ha a Tuesday"t"s surac. which came on the '° 1 na t • vo untary
hnv'iat daily ~ohame sintt lite limit on compu~riied .... m January. • lradina was critlrfed When the eo.,•,
.. Somttjmcs ifs bruer juu to ffdoy rise ~ pa t 50 points in the IHt
and ftOt analyzr thinp like this." •id bour of trldina.
John L Manley Jr., 1 pon(olio But even after &he IO-<'alled .. col·
atratcaist foa Smith Barnty, Harris llr"wcnnntodfec1fortbemt0fthe
Upbam A Co ... It' been a b9d ~... ~y. the blu«'hlp IVU'lllt etlmdtd
Pctn DilPuuo, manaeer of mail atsp n.ltwplhethinttimetbeeollar
equity tradina ror S.-f!CM' Letamln Md IOnt lft10 dren lince "'llCIOpdon
Hutton Inc . Mid warm Mather over in 'IMl~thOf'theOct. l9nwbt
""l':"l!cr .. :iir.a. Ole.Manorial Dey Mliday ~ M¥t ~·1 en I bid IO cUrt» nierkct brWalned in\UtOrl' oudoob and vU141u uy.
proml*d thNI '° ,.., 10mc cMh 1e>. Gtinenouq.cectbenb)"~• waft. • to 1 in nadontddc ~ or New
.. Yoa'vttoUONtta•mawrrally Yort Stock EltM• N•d 110Cb. tomttinw. aad )h• Mal o.y & . w.ith 1,2 t I ~ 333 .... Md 401 u..ny the WlilboWIOtbC......,," u.di11t11ill
hc 'llia. V ... oalllcloorilthlNYR
DI DDW JOMt ·~ ol JO cafnt IO 147.61 mibkJll ...... up l...._...di•bd14.6l•T..., tom llJ.'9 mlfti09 m .. ~IOMI
10 2.031.11 ht lt!lklt liw n -....
-
•
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1988
11i stotm recounts orde · .
Catalina outing turned Into ntgfitmare
as wind. waves wrecked boats tn cove
some memberi of t1'e llhia Corine
thian, but this year's journey ended
like no other.
Althouah they checked the weather
before leavina port. the Mariposa -
captained by Dahl's brother. Dwayne
Fe~rhelm of Los Anteles -wn
caught in an unseasonally strona
windstorm that whipped the seas into
a feverish pitch.
movetoasafcrport." • Dllbl laid tt.c ~ jwnPtid into·
But the Cricket'S"' anchor line be--JN Marjpola'1 diapy. tiiat the
caim entan&led in tM Maripoa's propeller o( that boat allo fouicd ill
prop. and the wa"es bepn to slam the alK'hof ropes traili• in 1he water.
boats tc,.ether with thundcrina,blows , Fcuethdm and anolhcr ·man.
outside of Goat Harbor. 0.hl said. , whom Oehl did not know. racued
reat'ltint liftd. w mi; TWCID¥t._
amall and o&rcd liUle P1otmio9 from tlw poundiat .. ..,.. 9Dd ...,....
i~winds.
By JONA THAN VOLZ&£
Of•Dlllr ........ ..
An annual Memorial Day weekend
jauni to Catalina bland turned into
"a horrible niahtmare" for a S6.:year-
old Newport ~ch woman and five
other Orange Coast residents when
thundenn1 waves ~f\ their boats in
Shannon Dolan and her
Fountain Valley High
teammates went down to
a 1-0defeattoSt. Paul
Tuesdayln the CIF 4-A
playoffs. /81
Nation
Supreme Court refuses to
restrict grey-market Im-
porting/ A4
World
Reagans take In Moscow
sights white progress on
arms pact proceeds slow-
ly./ A4
Ind ex
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Entertainment
Food
Mind& Body
Opinion
Police log
Public Notices
Sports
Weather
A7
A3
C7-8
85-7
· A8
A6
C1-6
AS
88
A3
84, 7
EU-4-
A2
Traff le
measure
baclters
cry foul
spiinters on the island's . rocky
coastline.
Barbara Dahl was one of four
peoele who left Ne~rt Beach's
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Friday
morning on the 36-foot sailboat
"Mariposa.'' alona with five women
on the JO.foot saikr "C'rickeL ~
The tri~ is an annual event for
Laguna
chamber
backs
recall
By LANCE IGNON .,. ... ..., ........
The La1una Beach Chamber of
Commerce and a conservative
citizens' watchdog aroup have en·
dorsed an effort to recall three
members of the Laauna Beach City
Council that coold cost llllpayers
more than $60.000.
The chamber's board of directors
voted to endorse the special election.
although it took no position oo who
should be realled or who should step
into any vacated positions, chamber
President Donald Black said. A
citizens' voup. the Laguna Tax-
payers Association. also endorsed the
recall effort.
Recall proponents have targeted
Mayor Dan Kenney and council
membcn Robert Gentry and Lida
Lenney. They hope to defeat Coon.
cilman Neil Fitzpatrick when be
comes up for re-election Nov. 8
Black and Jim Schlcael. president
of the Taxpayers Association. said the
special election would be tbe fairest
way to let voters speak their .minds. ·•we think the city administration
ii very poor. and this is a chance to do
somethinaabout it." Schlegel said.
CityClerlc Verna RolJin,ersaid tfte
entire process may cost the city more
than S60,000. It would cost abOut
$6,000 to verify the signatures col-
lected on recall petitions a net as much
as SS.000 to print ballots.
Both of these services would be
performed by the Orange County
Registrar of Voters. which would bill
the ci•y.
Conductina a special elccti~n
would cost aoout S2S.OOO. The entire
process may entail two special elec-
tions. one to vote· OUI the incumbents
and a second to vote in their
replacements, Rollinacr said.
The Committee to ltecall City
Council is rryin1 to avert at least one
special election by combining the
special ekction with the Nov. 8
ballot. To force a null. the g_roup
must collect about 3,000 valid s1gna·
tu res a.a.ainu.each council member by
midnight Tuesday. So far they have
about 2.300. said Rex Brady. a
(Pleue eee LAOU1fA/A2)
"Our problem stancd with the
Cricket,'' Dalli said from her Bayside
Drive home Tue$day ... Thote pis
didn't have forward or rcvenc. so
the> ttcd to our boat when wt tried to
"Our anchor broke loose with Ott • a.he women and pullCd them onto the
aiant swells and pushed us onto .the san<ts of a small cove just after9 un.
rocks. Then their bolt bepn to bmtk Sunday. Oehl said. ' •
up ourstem. ~ Dahl said. "I've never Remubbl)'. no one in the 1fOUP
stcn anything like it. . was seriously hurt. •
"It was horrible ... the sound of the "It was a miracle we didn't eet
b11 boat breaking up on the rocksand lftll)'. hurt .... Dahl said. ...It was a
the sight of 30-foot wa"es crashina hoiribk ni&htmatt... .J
o\'er our stem... -Bt.u l.bc ni&htmarc didn't cftd 1.fttt
........................
~ ......... TaeedaJ' at tlM ·-or.t Amencaa RCNada Off... .
COckroach owners Snare
some reaI·prize winners
.By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. Dlllr ........
C'alflcras flashed and women
cringed as a two-inch Giant
Madagascar Hissing Cockroach
Cflwled alona the back of Jim
Bowyer's hand. A similar ra'Ction
arccted M ichacl Bohdan 's decision to
munch on a chocolate-cove~
cockroach.
.. Hey. I love cockl'Qlches." said
Bohdan. a professional exterminator.
"They make my mortgage pay·
ments."
Bohdan isn't the only one ma.kins
money off the loathsome household
pests. Western Exterminators of
Irvine awarded two SSOO pnzcs
Tuesday to the captors of the larsest
American and Onental cockroaches
found in Cahfom1a.
Of the more than 300 cockroaches
entered in tht ,\Great Amencan
Roach Off' contest over the pas\
eight weeks.. the largest Amencan
roach was a reddish-brown specimen
captured by a Palm Spnnp woman
which measured an impressive l.71
inches. A pair of elementary school
yo.ungsters from Oxnard baaed the
largest Onental cockroach. wbtch
measured 1.18 inches.
The American cockroach Mnoer
will be sent to a fin•l competition 1n
Ph1ladclph1a 1n July whett it will
com~tc q,11nst the nation's big:st
rockroachf's for S 1.000 an prize
money. The winner will be enshrined
"lt the Philadelphaa Zoo. ·
"We feel we have as larse
cockroaches here as· anyWhere. and
v.-c've set out to prove it;" said
Bowyer. Western 's sales sen-ice man-
ager. before hclpina judae the largest
(PleMe ... Pa1ZS/A2)
A poup o( four Sea Scouts from Lona ·Beach savtd ...., .. Dahl Mid.
"We used rope lifdines Md .. IOnl
of knots to walk over tM .iOCb SO
another cove. We had to 1tict our
finscrs in little ci'ldls lo hinl on."
The 'SCC>Yts led ·~ to &.t Harbor. •·hich i1 ri ~ .ooo;.-..
cliffs and inaccasi ~ IWd. .. 1M C...U..-M•~d)
.
Irvine . ,.. freeway
measure
voided
State Supreme Court
ruling limits ~nltiativ~
use in regional Issues
,.,.. staff_. wire...,....
Tbe Stile Supreme Court Oil Tues.-
day ruled qainst a poup of Irvine
resicknts seckina to block tbe U1C of
developer fees for freeways throuah a
ballot initiative.
The Committee of Seven
Thousand, COST. twice rollected the
required sip.atures to force the free-
way fees question onto the ballot.
At · issue ve 1be-a>Uection o(
developer funds for the San Jo.quin
Hills. Foothill and Eastem fn:eways.
all of ...,blCh Would run throuch or
near Irvine. cosrs petitions were cballcntcd
by a roalitaon of dcvelopcn and
business groups that favor the free-
ways. \
The imPKt of the 6-1 Supmne
Court decision may alrady a.vc
bttn reduced because tht curftftt City
Council majority ~ permit an
advitory VOie Oil the freeway ....
But the cut seu a· •'""* ~t to bbid local bllloc
measures on certain rilioDa.I i.ues. .. The COnstruc'lion of' rmds k>c:ated
outside a city's boundaries cunoc be
a strictly municipal a&i.r," aid
J usticc Mamas K.aufmu in die
majority Optnion.
He sa~ a.he state could limit local
dccilion.makin& authority to city
councils and county supe1vilon in
~~~I issues rather than ballot ·
1nit1atJ \ICS.
Dissenti""' Justice Stan1ey Maiilk
said the ~ority j uitices lmd ~
atect"lheir duty to auard lbe iaiu.aive
power."
COST attorney Fred Wooc:IM:i siid
the ruin\& ... leaves Ille '°;:1~
defenseless" ap1nst'..U.. *'"
velopment intercsas \hat ID 10 s.icn..
mcnto to try to thwart IOca1 ~
control initiatives.
Woochcr predided lrvifte officiala.
(Pt•11-Sl1DWAY/M)
.
Coast Couple endqw UCI
·Ghair to researcJ-1 pea~e
Trial opens in suit·
over arena noise
'
B71lOBDTBYNDMAN ..............
Like most people. Eli~beth TierDcy remembcn arnina history throuah the history of wars. • •
• Whether Pelopon~n or T~n.re".olut!on·
ary or civil. wars served as the markm for t\istonans
to chin the twists and turns in wortd events. It's little
wonder 1hen that most stUdents have • a better
undel'llllndina of the · eauses of war than the
maintenance of peace. · .
Elizabeth and her husbend Tom Tierney bcheve
that.,.. of that thin kins can be cha. natd •=a.he atabliUmmt el a university chair · . ly.
eedoWed for the pul'PC* of peace me.arch. n comana
.,...... a tdKtioa committee at UC Irvine is
...,ected to pict the finalist frOm a f~kl of candidates
.. lerated ill. poll.
.. My t.u1blnd a•I realty fftl it'aa;.· nt to ltiat Ille iniliati¥e aM ed\ICllC for . pellCC
...._ allf .U, we are wha~ we do." •JI.
"We wanno spread the awareness that the~ are -a>s
\0 live peacefully.!'
Tierney says examples abound how to settle
differences peacefully and neaotiate without the
threat of violence. .
-Every day of <>Yr lives we resolve connicts.." she
sa~ .. If Ncwpon Belch Hd COiia Mal U\'e a
connict, they don•t lend their pblice Clrp!nmmts
over to btulc it out. We do raolvt differences.
constantl)'. •
..h's especially impon.ant no-. Tkre•s ~neraJ
aarttmCt\f thlt we can't aflbtd uomcr war, with the
possibility lhat .. it •ill acala&e into aUicttiu war anCS
ift1 bi iJr o~.
Elilabedl ud Tom Ticmcy. who is ~lliNsident of
the Tdi..-11d Vilatcdl latematioMI .tat.. (Oft~
tribu\Cd S2'°-000 toward dtHli .. ..,.., it1bt dllir .
which will INe its PIK'C•t UC1 ""Ollllothei'~
chain'dcvoted llKJllly 10 tcit11et and tMdta.e. (Ill'••• .. QIUllL&/~
1
H~ysuns in aft
H8)'.....,,. ............ = -----Thurldlw~_,llllfor. CNlt. MCOF .. to
the Netlonll .....
HfGI' temper~ .. t9f'Ot frOft\ IN== IOI n.. the
bMChle to,,.., IO lnlend LOM In .. mid to IOw IOI. •
Moeti c6Mt .... .. ..__, fWOUgh Thlridar In Southttn elltomia mountain Ind deMt1 .,...,
t~•,..atr:om~107t..
31 to AS. Hfo dMett = ee to 94. lOWI 52 to 82. low dteitt
hlghe 12 to 02. LOWI to M . •
Light, var table wlnd•Mlll lotoUthwelt of 10 to 15 knoce _...
blow acroee Inner ooule& •8*• tN• afternoon OWll a 3-foot
.outhWMtew.lt.
nw..p1,... .. L.9 .....,.. .. 40
AllMlftJ ,N y. .. • ......... t3 " ::..'\:'Qolt ,. • ........., ., , . Calif. Tem1>9 n N hllll .... N ..
A/"""'1t ... 17 .. .... _ ....... .. ..
A ....... .. .. ... ....... M • ,.......1,... .. ... .,.,,ta .. .. ""'-54 4) .. ..-.ici ..
Ali.ntlC C11y t3 11 !<MIMOIJ, .. .. ..... °" ..
AutlWI .. n LelV .... .. n ....,_, u llalt-• . , .. Utile lloc* .. ,., ...... ..
~ u •• l~ 11 12 ..,.. n
IO 13 Lut>Oodl IO 11 ~ IO .. 70 ~ t2 11 C11elln1 11 "-de ....... l8cll IO 11 llnll• 6t lol9e .. ,.
loeton 13 67 M141tnd~ .. .. ,.,_ u ·-·¥-.. 11 Mllwu .. eo 12 LMIC.Ml• IO .,.,. IO " ...,.....,,. .... ., 17 \.~ 11
~on.VI 1• .. NMfwlle t2 " Loe n
Calf* .. « NewO....... .. .. LA~ 1t
CfletteelOll s c '° 17 ......... lt\Q11 " n ...,.,..... 11
CtwteltOl'I w .,. '° 11 N«fGlt\la. u 10 McwwlPM ..
Clwlttolle H C .. a Olc ..... Clly a
~ u '5 OrNNI .. ~· =:: ... .. SU.beth Tierney poeee by a portrait ln Iler Santa Ana HelCJatm laome. 70 MOl•NC*IO • Monterey 17 ,....... IO ..
17
·II u 24 u It t2 11 NNpcw11Mc::11 u . g,::.. .,
~ .. .. ~,fc .. u o.i.Jend 17
CoMtMMe a c • .. S7 p .0.-e tO 12 Onllrio u
CoUnllut. °"'° N IO Pr...._ 1$ 17 """' Spr1nOI N .. =rOly COUPJ;E PROMOTE PEACE RESEARCH •••
homAl· . .
The scJcctton of a sctiolar to fill the
Thomas and Elizabeth Tierney Chair
in Peace Research would culminate
an effon belun more than twoJcars
aao when tne couple propose the
idea.
The Santa Ana Heights residents
have a lonat1mc interest in peace
research and are members of Beyond
War, a aroup that believes war 1s
obsolete and no longer can function
in contemporary tJmes.
They learn~ that UCI has a
proaram in Global Peace and Con-
flicts Studies which. although npt a
formal major, offers classes that arc
popular among students. With the
help of professors Julius Margohsand
John Wh11ely. the T1emeys proposed
a research chair in peace studies the
first such chair in the Un1vers1ty of
Cahfom1a's nmc<ampus system
.The UC Board of Rraents con·
s1dercd the proposal and approved 11
after discussing the plan with the
Tiemeys to determine what their
intentions were for endowing the
chair.
The resents also were cunous why
the T1erneyschosc UCI in the heart of
conservative Oranae County_. when work and research that has coo·
their dauahter attended UCLA and • tributcd to t~c study of global peace.
there was a bcller-dcvelo~ peace "It's also important to us that thfs
research program already at UC San distinau1shcd professor not remain in
Diego. an ivory tower but be very willing to
.. My husband ·and I just looked at ao out into the Orange Cou ntr.
each other and said, 'Well, ~ live comm unit~ and verbahze the work.'
here: h never occurred to us to do it Tierney said ... He or she should be
anywhere else.'' Tierney says. able to speak to people. to articulate
Althouah the university has 1tsown the s<>ncem1. y/e w~~~ed a visiblf
selection committee. the Tiemeys person to fill thts chatr.
have .kept apprised of the progress Althouah the specific role of the
and have heard vanous candidates scholar will be determined by the s~k during visits to UCI. universit,)'. Tierney is confident that
"It's very heady stuff; I was ~he position will boost the awareness
extremely impreucd." Tierney says. !"peace rcsHrch and prompt further
.. These people arc incredibly knowl-inquiry among stu~ents and mem-
edgcable and t!1at's exactl¥ wh;at we bers of the commup1ty. ·
waoL And they re very d1stmau1shcd. "We wanted to take these studies
full of if!formation an<:t study and out of the realm of politics and ~ally
rcpreserit1n1 a very diverse back-understand that it"s in everybody's
ground." best interests," she says. "It's 1n the
The endowed chair, hi&hly coveted best interests of the economy and
b)' university scholars, has attracted ccrta1nly.our,health.
internationally known experts in .. Actually there are no altem11ives
economics. political science, ~hysics, today. We either lave together or ecol~andotherdiscipli~ Despite destroy each other That's the ul-
thc daversc makeup of the candidates. ti mate message. so v.e'd better stan
Tierney says &hey all have performed learning how to do 11 now •·
Concord.NH 11 t3 ., ,_ ...... .. 11 .. ""8lufl ~ Dllle•Ft WOl'lfl . ., 11 "9llo u • ~City Oeylon t2 ., ....,.__, N a ......,.,. N o.n-.. M ltL~ t2 .. l«t-10 IO o..~ .. • ... UMC"Y 13 •2 ....,_ .. Oet•Oll t3 M IMMI-, .. 7' .... ..._*'° .. Ouill.ltl 11 .,. '*'.Mn."" .. ,. a...Gtbrllil " Ill'-11 11 ..... ...,. .. IS IMl)leeo 1t ,_. .... N ...... .. IO .... ,.._ 14 ,..,....., .. ... ·== •2 • ..,.,,_ 74 ,.,., 12 71 ~ ... • 17 Senl1A.M .,. ,,._.,. 13 ,, ....... eo ., ...... e.tw. .. .,.,_ 12 11 ..... en.. • Otend~ eo .. ,.,.., .. l'lr..,. tO • 8'inl"90...0 10 o. .. ,, ... fl ... T..-.1 17 u larft• .... • 0--o.HC ti . , ..... • 70 .......... ..
HWtfO<d 13 11 ......... oc t2 .. llotllton 1t
SAILOR RECOUNTS STORM ORDEAL •••
From Al · harbor. the 111-fatcd boaters met up
v.ith some campers who were also
held hostage by the storm.
.. The campers gave us food." Dahl
said "And we spent Sunday n1&ht 1n
their tents. sleeping ·on the around.
We y,erc in wet clothes and didn't
ha"e an)' blankets. but we all made it.
"Mostly, we huddled together and
tned to keep warm. One of the
camper~ boats. a 2S-foot skipJaclc.,
broke loose and we watched the
wa,es break over its bow They
swamped 11 and it sank. too.': •
Final!). a Los Angeles County
Shenfrs Department helicopter ap-
peared Monday -30 hours after the
ordeal began -and lifted the boaters
and campers to an inland area where
the) could be driven to Avalon. the
island's only town. Amona those
rescued was a 3-year-old child.
Authorities said the waves took the
lives of two Los Anaclcs men and left
hundreds of boaters in need of help.
Other Orange Coast residents that
endured the weekend with Dahl were
Engel Harrop of Newport Beach.
Anaela Bowie of Newport Beach,
Cynthia Louder of Costa Mesa. Leslie
Rec of Newport Beach and Paul .
K1tlas of Dana Point, authorities said.
Some of the Goa& Harbor survivors
returned home on the ferry Monday,
while others returned Tuesday. Dahl
said. But before separatina. she said
each si&ned their names on a paper
p~ate. .
"We·re goins to have a sP11rwrcck
party at my house." Dah said.
"Everyone of them ts going to come. I
owe them so much ··
,CANDIDATES DROPOUT OF GOP RACE •.• TRAFFIC MEASURE BACKERS CRY FOUL ••• . FromAl ·
that he behcv<'s has led to failed
le~dersh1p
Roscnber& cited his rTHhtary scr·
vice to the country at a time .. when
bummg the American flag was th e
th1na to do"
Wilham Yacobow. pra1s1nJ the
efforts by all the candidates. said his
history as a self-made man prepared
him for Conarcss. ··1 behe"e m what I
Missing hiker from
'HBfoundin Utah
A Huntington Beach man reported
missing on a hiking tnp in the
southern Utah mountains was found
uninjured on Memorial Day.
authon11es reported.
Naftali Kotler. 37. was foun4 by
Garfield Count) deputy shenffs
about IOa.m. Monday.
Kotler and a friend . Taylor Rudd.
37, also of Huntington Beach. were
explonna the north face of Mount
Pennell when they became separated
said Deputy Maxwell Jackson
Kotler. who was bom in Israel and
had trained 1n the Israeli .\rmy
Special Forces told searchers he-had
some matches and ~as able to build a
fire and ~a11 out a Memonal Day
storm that dropped about an inch of
snow in the area
Kotler ~a!> finalh able to find his
wa> back to where ·the t~o men had
parked a truck at Hancock ~prings.
Jackson said
LAGUNA .••
. FromAl
consultant ·o the recall movement.
Black said chamber leaders en·
dorscd the recall process because they
bchve the council has failed to tackk
"the c'1t) 's parkmJ. probkm Last
• month, the council rejected Black's ~proposal to form a comm111ec to
c study possible solutions to the park-
in1 problem
• The council agreed said the com-
m1tttt was unnecessary because the
city's Parkins and C1rculatiolf Com-
mlllec is already s1udyin1 the issue.
The chamber also made tM en-
dorsement because chamber
mcmebershaveaccused theorpniu-
tion offa1lin1 to take touah stands on
:critical ~ssucs. Blac~ said.
.. .
can do," he said.
Patricia Kishel said her under-
financcd campaign showed "the great
thulf about our country 1s people can
get into politics at the grass roots
lc\el."
Adam K1ernJk, who has cam·
paigned on his personal expenences
and t.tndemandmg of the threat of
So\ 1c1 hcgemon\. s.a1d he promised
himself he would be poht1cally ac11ve
after ret urning to Amenca from
Eastern Europe
''I've complained about our retreat.
our apathy." K1cm1k said. "What hits
me now is the many ~1t1vc th1 ngs-
how I can stand here and tell :rou
whatever I want to."
Dave Baker. reiterating his history
of communit)' service. praised the
other candidate' but v.arned of more
JllUd-shncmg in the: final Wctk .
.. If )ou·rc sitting 1n my shoes it's
been a din) campaign alread}' ...
Baker ~1d. "and it's going to get
d1n1er But not b) me or b}' m:r
campaign ..
Not attending the forum were
candidates Da-.e \\ 1ll1ams. John
Hylton and John Kell>
From Al
with us to defeat this measure." mcnt. C-11izcns' for Traffic Solution!> On~ claim !eve.led by C.tucns' for reported more than $1.S3 million m
Traffic Solutions is that public 1m-contributions and loons. about two
pro\ cmcnts mandated under thirds of which was received from 35
Mcac;ure A would cost up to S 1.4 county developers and real estate
b1lhon. and that most of that burden companies.
"ould be bom by cit res. forthe benefit The largest contributors were The
of the cou nt) 's unincorporated areas. Ir' inc Co. and the M.Jss1on V1e10 Co .•
"This 1s patentl> false." said Larry each ofwh1ch contnbuted SI00.000
Agran. ma:ror of Irvine and a sup-to lhc ant1-tni11a11vc campaign.
poncr of the 1m11auve. "There IS no The pro-tni\Jauve aroup. Citizens·
mechanism for the county to saddle for Sensible Growth and Traffic
the nt 1es with an) of these costs" Control. reported JUSt under $48,000
Norm Grossman. a pro-m1tiat1ve in its campa1Jn statement. The two
act1\ 1st from Laguna Beach. said a largest donations were SS,000 and
count) report often cited by initiative S 1.000. • ~e1ved from a Laguna
opponents docs not say what the Beach resident and a Newport Beach
opponents claim it docs. environmental aroup. respectively.
"The) sa) 11 would cost the county RO$ers called Citizens' for Traffic PRIZE COCKROACHES ...
From Al
of the SO entric<1 tu rned in from
throughout the extcrmmatmg com-
pany's California and Arizona
d1v1s1ons
.\rmed with measuring de-. ices.
1nclu d1n' Bo hdan's "d1g1tal
calibrator. · the Judges examined the
dead insect carcasses for the longest
bodies. Sometimes. 11 was hard to fell
the diffe rence among the top fin-
ishers. promptinf radio DJ Bob Bennett to quip ·· , . ., a dead heat ..
Western Eucrminators had or·
dcrcd that all entries be dead. but
intact Bugs that ~l'rc squished
squashed or smashed were dis·
quahfi('d. Thl' contest was sponsored
part I) 1n fun. but also to call attention
to the need to control the spread of
this hard> hou!>chold pest
SI 4 billion to bring everythm& up to Soluuons ''high paid political
"And ~e ~ant to declare war on all of the standards imposed by the in· propagandists'' but said he believed
them .. 111at1vc. but the report very clearly their hia.h-pnccd campa11n would
Bowyer rl'commended that besides sa:rs that the 101\Jat1vc does not ultimately fail.
hiring a proks'i1onal exterminator. require the whole county to be "We upect the voters to approve
the be!>t "a> to nd a home of brouiJlt up to ex1st1n1 traffic stan-Measure A by a 2-1 marain. despite
cockroaches is to seal cracks and dards:· said Grossman. "It takes an their lies and dccept1on:· he said.
crl' .. 1c~s to keep them from entering out and out he to interpret this report Meanwhile. a campaign mailer sent
thl' home. and 10 control the amount the way the opposition interprets 1t." out by 42nd District convessional
of moisture that accumulates in the Aaran said he had received litera-candidatcAndrew Littlefaar Linkina
house and a11racts the bugs. ture cJ;uming that Proposition A him to the initiative has come under
Bow:rcr is fam1har enough with would benefit .. south county land-fire from Citizens for Traffic Solu-
cockroaches to allow the huge owners.. at the expense of other tions. ~adagascar roach to crawl across his count) residents John Simon. ch11rman of Citizens
bod) and Bohdan showed no "Th1smailcrwasfondedbyawho's for Traffic Solutions. wrote a draf\
squeamishness. even as he crunched a who among south county land-letter to District Attorney Cecil Hicks
chocolate-covered roach m half.' owners:· hl' said. ..For them to in which he accuses the pro-initiative
But the other employees and the sugest that we arc doing the work of aroup ofscndina out the mailer.
reporters who attended Tuesday's south county developers is an Rogers said. however. that Citizens
press conference were less inclined absurdit) ·· for Sensible Growth and Traffic
maikr.
"We haven't got a penny in it." he
said. "I don't even know for-sure that
they sent it out.··
Bob Wolfe. L1ttlefair's campaian
director. confirmed that the littlefair
campaian had sent the maller out.·
But even 1f 11 was sent out by
Llttlcf11r. 11 should have been n>
ported as an in-kind donation to the
Pro_pos1tion A campaign. accordtnJ
to G regory.
Wolfe said. however. that the
mailer was sent out Friday. more titan
a week after the disclosure deadl1ne
for campaign financing.
"If they report it to us. tell us how
much they spent and how much they
thank was on our behalf. we·n be &)ad
to report 11 ... said Roae~-
FREEWAY •••
From Al
under pressure from local voten.
would move to have the freeway
projects scaled down.
Two JOIOt-power aacnc1es rcp-
resenttna the county and cities that
"-Ould be served by the freeways are
holdin& the fees collected by mcm·
be rs.
The Foothill-Eastern )<>int powers
aaency has held Irvine s funds in a
special account pendina resolution of
the COST legal dispute.
"We want to make the public aware
of the lifest\.le .ind the vane11es of
cc.x l..roadlCs )' ou know there are
4,000 d1fTeren1 \~cies." BoW)er said.
toward such bra,cry. When Bowyer In us campaign financial state· Control had nothtna to do with the
invited the assembled to cnJOY the ,-------------------------------------------buffet Sljyina. .. We have some ap-
petizers. help yourself." the lme was
slow m formina.
ARENA TRIAL OPENS •••
From Al
between the state and Ned Wer,t could
be ruled mvahd. Sp1x said.
Should .Beacom ruJe against the
c1111ens. the tnal would then focus on
whethl'r me amphitheater con.sututes
an unrcasonabl• nus1ance to nearby
rC11den1s. •
1 Sp1x said he would rely on a county
sound expert who monitored con-
cens last season under •Judae·s ordCT
and the residents' testimony to prove
the arena is a nuisance.
His aoal is a coun order to Ned
West officials to turn down the music
and rcimbunc the midents torcoun
fcos.
.
.. The environmental stuff is kind of
diqm1 at their roots.. and the
nus1ancc stuff is trimmma their
branches ... Spi' said. •
The trial. expected to last six weeks..
will conclude with a hearin& to
determine whether Ned Wnt of-
ficials and amphitheater manaacr
Steve Redfearn violated a court ordtt
when ('Oncens last season alleatdly
were louder than 70 dcc1blcs -
CQually to normal con\ienation -at
the outert'dae of1he.arch1.
lffouhd 1u11tyofthc more than 200
, contempt aJlqltion1. the officials
could be jailed or finC'd .
Cir•• ... J'111,fl••• ..... ~=o-.ir
'--...
A Present For Your
Wonderful Dad?
A Gift For Your ..
Favorite Grad?
ALL DRESS SHIRTS
AND
ALLTIES
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