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Home My WebLink About1988-06-02 - Orange Coast Pilot87 JONATllAN VOLU.E -~ .... ~ A man who had been shot three times, tied to an anchor and dum~ in ocean near Seal Beach has been identified as a 29-year-oldt Illinois man who testified N1in1t his father in a trial connected to. his mother's Ollver North In Southland to campaign for lt>caJ congressional can- didates./ A3 Entertainment It's a little show on a big stage, but "I Do, I Do" works In Laguna./C4 Sports Area prep track and field s tare gfrd for big one at the State Meet./C1 In London Reagans leave MOICOW for London, where they wlll meet the Queen and prime minister .I AS Index Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Co~a De notices Entertainment Opinion Police log Public Notices Sports Weather BJ AOIDT llYNDMAN ................ B3 81 85-6 C5-8 EM C8 C<t A6 A3 C7-8 C1-3· A2 murderJ.. authorities said today. Jeff vrabbe of Manhall, 111. wu found more than a mile off the Seal Beach coast March 22. He had testified llain>t bis father, Fred Grabbe, in one murder trial f'Or the death of his mother but disap- peared ~fore his father's ~nt murder retrial. Odor dome ~ Authorities. however, said they doubt the-ilayinp_are lda&.ed. The elder Grabbe was an custody when his son was killed. Grabbe was shot in the head and chest, wci&hted with a 16-p()und anchor and dum~ in the Pacific Ocean four to.six·wecks bd'ore U>c ~Y was found ~a fishmnan. The body. which later surfaced. carried no identification and initiaJ efTons to identify the ~ .. ~ unsuccessful. despite pleas 10' lhe public for help, said Seal Beach Lt. David Van Holt. · lnvatiptOB went so f'tras toenlitt the help of a forensic anthrooo&omitt. who made a claf rcproductiOn of the man's f'ace. which had been bloeted and dntroycd by the sea. It ,_.,., a tap from the Los Aqelcs Police Department that led Seal Bnch in~cstiptor1 to contact the Clark County. 111. Sheriffs ~rt· ment and Grabbe -,.,ho disap- peared Feb. 21 -was identified May 24 by dent.al records. Van Holt said. He would not elaborate o n the . . A workman maneaYeraa •pace-aae dome to help eolYe a down-to--eartb pro'blem at a county wutewater treatment plant ln Fountain Valley. The nine-ton doma here and ln Bun~n Beach will COYer qa.- tema dalened Io clean tbe air ~ wute- water treatment 8ettllnC buln• prior to releaee into the atmoephere. 25 E infonnation ~ived from Loi A., tripiaC:llafoMil. Hens artes. mwn to ~I tWfollili'lill Police kept the ditc0very under AuthoriU!S • W. 81111ii1M> Wl"IPI durina the initial *Pl in their • Ma~U 11id µ.ey * ' lmow investiption.andtcnt two detectives buseness ~t. tit ~o Marshall, a town of 3, loo near the farmer to .C:ali~aa. . • Jlhnois-lndaana borde-1. Authont~ •• ~ ettY, l9id ¥ · Van Holt said authoritict still · Grabbe 1t:St1f1Cd •~•his fMMr UI arcn•t sure why Grabbe ca.mt 10 the first murdtt' trial ta )91S ad ae California and bave no trona t~r Orabbe ~ ~~· 1ec.-suspeas in the slayin,a.. vacied ormul'dcnn& bis-Mfe.;Chirloc- Grabbe's wire. Cindy, aid she wi te. hcardfromhcrhusbendfcb.28wbcn He was found _.a.y llAer lais hctekphonedher•hikonabu iness (Pl11wwe..,../d) Gates ·criticizes policlng costs· ofMeasui:e_A I lti ti £... k estimate I have is that it would COit at fl a Ve oaC eTS least S:?p mill~n to do that ... say Sheriff in e·rro_r _ The anitiative·s sponlQl"l tay. how- ever. that the measure does not -require lhe Sheriff to conform to Die on response time five-minute standard. BJ BOB VAN EV.EN ... ...., ....... Oranae County Sheriff Brad Gates blasted the proposed sJow-srowth initiative Wednesday, sayina the measure would COit county till payers $20 million in law enforcement costs alone. Supporters of Measure A quickly · responded. sayana Gates had misread the measure. Gates satd a provision 1n the initiatiye would require the ~heriff"s Department lO respond to at least IS pctttntofemcricncy calls wit.hJn five nunutcs. - "I would have to double my' patrol fortt in order to m«t that require- ment... said Gates.. .. And 'the best Instead. they S&)'. n SJmply requires dcv,tlopen to correct aay ~ in respomc lime caUted by tratric from their projects • "It's clear that Bra<i Gates has not read the init12tivc." said Tom RQ1en. co-author of the m~ Gates also said be wu ansry witb the initiau-.e's authon because they did not consuJt. his department ip settina the fi ve-minutc reSponte S".at>-dard. . "I don't know where they ~ the formula, unlC'SS they pulled it out of thin air.~ be said. "They c:enainly didn't consult the f,U)'S who are out ~--re doin& lbc job. • Rogrrs said he did consult law enforcement otftcials, both in the Sheriff~ Department and in 'city (Pleue eee OATa/.U) . . -, Jury weighs Police negligence in de•ths BJ JONATHAN VOLZIE. .... ...., ....... Juron were dcliber1un1 today whether Cost.a Mesa police officers were negliaent in a 1984 pursuit that left two. hi&h school seniors dead when a man driv1n1 a stolen van plowed throu&h an intersection and into their Voluwaacn. - The family of Roy Williamson, one of the 17-year-old boys killed in tht· accident at 19th Street and Placentia Avenue. sued the city for an un- determined amount followina the Dec. 12, 1984, crash, contendina police should have realized the chax was too danaerous and abandoned it. Mcnitt Williamson. Roy's 26-year- old sister"' said the family · is not scckinaa nnanclal award as much as a chanae in police pursuit policy. "lfit hadn't have been my brother, it would have been someone else ... Merritt Williamson said durina a break in the trial, "Our feclina is that police have to be more careful about the public when they arc pun.uina someone. "Is recovenna a ~tolen car worth more than two boys' lives? I don't think so:· Merritt WilJiamson attended every day of the civil tnal. alona with her parents, Keith and Sharon Wil· liamson, ber arandparents and 24- year-old sister, Deidre Williamson. Roy Walliamson and William Ocarina, students at ,Estancia Hiah Costa Mesa 'slegcil staff . up to its ears in litigatidn . BJ JONATHAN VOLD.£ ... ...., ....... Cost.a Mesa City Attorney Tom Wood and his crew have earned their pay lately. The city as in court. embroiled in four lawsuit~ that could stop the music, slow powth and cost big bucks. And there arc always others in the win~. Woodsatd. With a staff of three attorneys. Wood said some of the cases have been farmed out to private finns because of the workload and because of the expcnasc rcqu ired for some cases. . • Don Zell as rcprcscntin1 tl)c city in a oval lawsuit filed by the family of a 17-year-old boy killed by a van beina pursued by police. Althouah the dnvcr of the van was COOVlctcd of murder for the 1984 aC'Cidcnt. the family's attorney contends the po!Jce shou.14 ta.Ye aMtwleeed lhe pur5_.i1 bccacx n had become too dan.&erous. The suit docs not l"CQUC$t a specific amount. although car11er claims reached $4 million. .\ Harbor Mun1C1paJ Coun JUJY was dehberatina the case today. .. Mr. Zell has some experience in that area." Wood said. • The law finn of Adams. Duke and Hazelton represents the city an a complex battle over the Pacific .\mphatbcatre. which sits on the "8tM>Wlled (Pleue ... UOAl./A2) School. died instantly when the stolen van, driven by Ruben M. Valle. then 21. ran a stop sign and hit their car broadside after beina chased for four minutes. then and sentenced to 30 years prison. argued befott the nine-man. tbrtt· woman j ury lhat the officen who pursued vane also share the blame for the boys· death. Valle was convicted of two counts of second-<lcarec murder and auto Ocarina's pe~nts attended the final day of the trial. The) dropped from the la-.suit af\cr rett1\1n1 a SS.000 settlement from the c1tv Bui attorney Bruce Schechter .. When you pursue~ you ha'e 10 make sure )'ou're not endanamna the lhes of'thc public. When you're at that point. oobod) is -onJa • prcbnM!ina. .. Schcchter said. .. ~,.. not sa)inJ this could have beeD pr'C"nltcd; rm telll_!tt you it should h4vt been prevented. But Don Zell, a private attoraey defendina the ca\y, arpcd the punu- ina officers were only doina their job -and dosna at well -when tbe accident occurred. ~Three times (Valle) Stopped. then started up apin. That ~led tbe officers with the likeJibood of.• prchension." Ze:U said ... We didn't hurt an) body. we dido 't comprom.ile anybody. Valle did. and he's in pritola bcgusc of these offioers .. Ztll WC!lt IS far IS 10 a..-die bo) bad contribu.ICd to tbeir 099 death. Ahbou&h they had tbc rilbt ol way at the stop sipi. Dcari... Wl9o -.-..s drivina. apparently did DOC IOC the chuc comiaa or hear the lire9s. A witness in the stVCD-day tr1lil t~tificd he saw tbc van c:omiaa 8ad >ellcd at the bo}'1 not IO ID into antcncction. but Zell said bid 1IWlic: on the Votk.s,.,.n sien:.o .....,ardy prevented them from beariaa 1k wamana. .. The boy in operation of tbe..,... 'eh1clc was inattentive. bl:ca11te k was 1nattenllvc, he pulled inlO die 1ntcrscction," l.ell S&td. Wfo II)' dMif actions did not CODtribulC ii w-rong. ... the officendid not k.no.ae bo)., w-ould be there. pla)'iat dllir· \ .... T111AL/MI Laguna_ns drop plan for IITL buyout loan Investors now seek partners to assist In takeover of ministry l ,. .. ....,t ofMeasure A still mpletely und~rstood a, aoeaaT lftNDMAN f\ate votm ""91•na io unct.n&and .......... _ whattheefrectsotiu~-..W Q'A·TBS .... be. And be was caua '° ~ .n ••• ""',_•VO.•~ A lal tllan Meuurc A IMden of &llkinf ldvan-W...Al , a week ·w· ~ of oppoei= .. of~ ~·· ~ OVCt Police forces. : con .:a ~~.. rilrac T'°° to .,.,.. .citber .. 1 .. t.ct, ,~. .... ...... ranki .. . .. . •-.}IA~ ...r'?.,..., ... ~ ybehMl~~~~~r=on ..... •own--•wbo l!ltJilli.~~-l!!!!Jl • -40witltapes ...... ,al' • lie Q'llUll'l'IU_, Ull ,._ " _. • ., ~a&• Wednelday debate 1n iaid. "But llli1 initiauve hu abloluu:-11ve us the s~~ he laid. We N~ ~ QOt.Wd ow· tbat-ly nothl~io•wi~ua8ic,:.. Iaaer~kedatout llHbcml)Otlof' county planna"' oft\ciaJs are uncer-Russ Bwteu. who '-elpcd draft the ununaton ~b ~.Su~ Ana to !-'in how t'-e initiative would be initiative, lllUCd that despite the 1« w~ ll was tn lane WJt.J:l what 1moAcJnenled and economists djs-complex WOfdina. the intent or the their police for-ta ~re 1,tta1n1na. In .. ,_on what the ~·a~ · .. ;;.11 de San Ocmntc they ve eaac1ed an ~171-bu ' nd m~sure as actY&t. 'I easy to uD r-even more 1trin-nt ..... ndard Wt mean to SlDeUCI a t ltand a .-, •-' homiaa ~rket. ~tt aid tbe initiau..-e would TbQ ve aot a, tour-mi.nu~ ~ lo ~~t~~· many propo~nts look require county officials, throuah their ume, and they re meet.ma at. .. Clea r and su n ny along the Coast U.S . Temps. .. Le .... Yori! <1.MY 90 It OllW-CMy II .. Om9he Calif. Tempe. at the inataat~~e as a ~ to Jl'f'lprove general plan, to limit development to traftk cond1t1ons whale opponents the capecity of ro1d1 to accommodate araue that CO"ICJtion actually .will the traffic t'-e development would worsen should Measure A pass. create. Santa Marprita Co. Pretidcnt .. It cannot sbut thinp down in the passqe of the initiaitve woutd almost certainly .-.ise the cost of bousina in the county since \M supply would be • limited. • ., .. OrlMdo ea _. ,..,,..,11..,,._ ., .... ""-* tt 10 === 70 C1 .......... 74 41 -.. IO II N M 74 .. ......... : ~ M It 73 ... ., ,, !~ny Moiso ataued &hat . the in· county," he said. "Measure A,, was 1t1auve •. up for a countywide vote onajnally P.lanned as a step forward. Ju~ 7, 1s notauample as proponents It wouldn t ertn be needed if the cl11m. scneral plan were carried out. .. "On the surface, when you read the But Moiso countered, arauina that initiative, it sounds fine. But believe by limitina the ability of landownen me, there's lanauaae in there that to build new homes. the financtal would !ievete!}' curtail the enntle-resources 10 build new roads also ment process,' he said. "l advocate would be limjted. solutions. But this initiative, as Although the debate before the · drafted. is notabout solutionsat all." Newport Center Asso~iation , Mo1so admitted that the in· p(Oduoed no new 1f1Uments, econ- iaiative's prccise·11n1uase may oon-omist Alfred Gober suaested that "lo the lo"4 term, i1 could chanfe ihe social fabric ofOranee County as the cost of housina WOl.lld dis- criminate •inst youna families and others wishana to buy a home," he said. Gober said the hmitcd housina market would '-tip thole who ahady own homes. but bun busineaes that might find it difficult to hire em· ployces since .cicQuate housina would be hard to find. Lungren endorses Wieder . . in GOP race to fill his seat BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN a. .. ...., ...... Rep. Dan Lunsren on Wednesday endorsed Harriett Wieder to fill has scat in Congress, providing a boost to her campaiJn JUSt six days before the primary election. Noting in a prepared statement that .. there a.re many excellent candjdates running 1n the Republican P{lmary," Lungren said he decided to support Wieder .. with whom I have worked on behalf of the people of our area for the past decade. In fact.. I have.,already cast mx vote for Hamett by absentee ballot.· Lungren, R-Lona Beach, is vacat- ing the 42nd ConarcssaonaJ Dtstnct seat after five terms to seek confirma- tion as state treasurer. Lungren's endorsement sives Wieder a welcome boost an the Republican primary race, which fea- tures ei&ht candidates. Because of the heavy Jlepublican registration 1n the 42nd Congressional District., the wan- ner of the June 7 primary is virtuaJly assured of winnma the November sencral elecuon. Wieder saad she was &ratified by Lunaren's support, wbich she con- siders the single most important ofall endorsements in the Republican pn- mary. "We share common politicaJ and philosophical ground." Wieder said. "I am deeply honored by hJS un- quaJifled expression of confidence in my ability to represent the people of the 42nd Distnct who mean so much to him.·• Lungren's endorsement. however, made no reference to Wieder's recent adm1ss1on that she had lied about camiDJ a colles,e degree from Wayne State University in Detroit. There also was no mention of W1eder's decision to fire a press spokesman who pretended to be a reporter in order to anterview a leader of I lfOUp trying to recall her from the Ofanae County Board of Supervisors. 1.un&ren was unavailable for com- ment today, and an aide, Mark Gravel, said the conarusman had nothing more to add to hit prepared Statements. Gravel said tbe endorsement fol- lowed extensive talks between Lungren and Wieder and was ··a lona- staddina understandina" between them. When asked whether Wl!det'a lies about her educational blck· around af'fccled Lun.pen's decision, Gravel said, .. I wouldn't know the answer to that." Othen who have endorsed Wieder include Rep. Robert Badham, state Senators Marian Beracson and Wil- ham Campbell, Assemblywoman Doris Allen, Assemblymen Dennis Brown, Ross Johnson, Richard Lona- shorc and Gil Ferguson, her fellow county supervisors and various city council members throushout Southern California. , LAGUNANS' TAKEOVER ••• Typhoon kill• boy 1n .the PlJlUpplnes From Al Rufus Reynolds 1s expected to weigh various takeover proposals in South Carolma durina a hearing June 16 -God only knows what wilJ happen by then," Moody said. "And I'm sure even be wonders.." Moody said FEA 1s t.aJkms to at least four developers about a possible partnership. He aa1d one of the them as sports entrepreneur Georae Shinn, who as reportedly_ a maJor competitor of FEA's effort to take over PTL property and operations. Shinn has said he wtll buy PTL assets af local governments in South Carolina will help bujld a baKball stadium on the property for his Charlotte Kn1&.hts minor leque team. "It's not beyond the realm of possibility that the Shinn ~n and our plan could set l~ther, ' Moody saad "We've had d1scussions with Shinn and (Shinn's partner) Cy Bahakel, and there's some potential that wc may work t•ther. Shinn said Wednesday that he has no plans to enter a partnership W1th FEA MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Typhoon Susan swept across the northern Philippines and T11wan today. k1llm1 at least one person, floodins rice paddies and dnvina families from their homes, officials said. The Red Cross said a S-year-old boy, Dexter Aquino. was killed Wednesday in a landslide lrigc~ by heavy rams 1n Olo'ngapo City, SO miles northwest of Manila an the Phihppmes. BODY FOUND IN OCEAN IDENTIFIED ••• Prom-XI former g.1rlfnend, Vicki McCahstcr, testified he stran&Jed his wife an 1981 , then burned her body and threw the rcmaans into the Wabash River But that conviction was over- turned, and Grabbc was convicted of murderuecondtimeonApnl 12 He 1s to be sentenced Aug. 3. Charlotte Grabbe. 39. disappeared July 24, 1981. af\er cult1vata na soy- beans on her Oark County farm. Her body was never found. McCahster testified that Fred Grabbc strangled his W1fe. then took the body to a trailer. sodomized the body, then pumped It full Of VCISC with a caulkina aun so it would bum easier. He then spent two nights bumina has wife's body in 011 drums on the banks of the Wabash River. and throWln& the remains an the water, McCalister saad. Barb Noyes. a dispatcher for the sax-officer Marshall police force, said the tiny aancultural town was shocked by the gruesome murder. She said citizens there were equally sur- prised by Grabbc's slayins. "It was b11 news. we were all shocked by how be was found." Noyes said. "But of QOUJ'le, his father killed has mother here. so that was bigernews." Noyes 111d Jeff Grabbe was "a &ood man" who had never been arrested on anythiJl4 more than a traffic violation in llhpoas or Cald'omia. $26.1 M lotto prize unclaimed He had two youna sons, ahe said. Th Aa«Mfd Prea CMlrlhW ,. ~ ,.,,.,.,_ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Despite record ticket sales. nobody won the $26.1 m1ll1onJackpot 1n Wednesday's lotto drawina. state lonery officials said Thursday morning. Lottery officials said they expect the record-setting pme pool in the Cahforn1a Lottery's twice-weekly "Lotto 6-49" pme to 1row to S3S m1lhon Saturday. Two playen who bought ttckets 1n Sacramento and Torrance and hit five of six numbers r.lus the bonus .,ifl d1v1dt a S2.6 mil ion pri1e. each ~ivin1 checks for S 1.31 S,S93. A' l9l.ll of 302 tackcts with five corrttt numben arc each worth ORANGE ~ ..... COAST ~·r•I --~· 330 Wfti 6tr • C.-. MftA CA _,_._ 9oo IMO c.te.._ CA~ $4.488 T1ckrts with four numbers totaled 17.397 towmS70cach Three HONORS ••• of six 1s worth an automatic SS for .-n-Al each of the JSS.142 winners. Raide said, .. 1nct I kind ofliked that." The w1nn1n1 riumbcn picked AbO nominated by the chamber 11 Wednesday were 16. 25. 30 39. 29. manoftbeyearwereDavidBaker,an 41 and the bonus number I Irvine city councilman and con- The numbers were chostn by Lotto ~etlional candidate •ho wort:. in machine dunna a telev1S1on broad-Ol\I Mesa. and Roy MeCardle, a cast onginauna in Sacramento. mired ral cstale broker active Mlh Lottery officials sa1d S24.6 million various community poups. in ticket sales from ¥turday niaJn to Allo noaainaud 11 woman of the Wednesday ni&ht's drawina ect a~· ~were Haal KJu.nwa. ICtive in record, with S 18. 7 million on local ~ior ejtizcns ~Pl. ud Wednesdayalonereachanaanewhilb D'-ePr11cbm.lonaactJvc1ncounl)' forone-<iaysales llnl~ • ~, &611 a.-& _°' ...... ~ 011 Juatcall 6424086 • n ...,,.,,,.,o... : :: =~ t1 It 81 Louil • ao ._ .... c.iy t2 " 8all Alll-'6 ..... ,. ". " .. 70 u ~ :: =-.:: to U T'"'"°'t Ptrq · • llO r.-1 t1 41 T- t1 .. 73 u .. 14 .. .. 50 41 .. 37 tt .. f4 10 a7 11 TllM .,. .. • ...... Oft.0 c ~ ~ .WlcHI• " " N A ., ., tt ... . " • 11 5 5 Smog Report , . 1.2 ., ., •• " . t1 .. " . . , ., • 72 .,. ,. u ... •1 • a a Dukakis cancels debate BJ fte Allodale4 Press Dem~t Michael Dukakis cut short a California campaip trip and canceled today's debate with Jesse Jackson to return to Boston wheTC bis wife faced SUl'ICfY to relieve neck pein. Jackson was meetina today with JUVenile pnp in Los Aqeles white Republican Geors.e Bush relaxed in Maine. Bush has been makina few public appearances in recent days while Prcsidcnl Rcapn bas been at the summit in Moscow. However, Bush did hint in an interview published today that embattled Attorney Gen- eral Edwin Meese Ill could be hunina his candidacy. Both Dukaltis and Jacklon hid flown to California Wednada~ifbt for campaianina in the daya •rtl up to next Tuctday's primary, the last and biges1 ddepte prize of the Iona primary sea.son. However, Dultak.is was flyina ri&ht back to Massachusetts after a sin&Je morn1n1 campaign appearance today, said spokesman Mark Gearan. Gearan said Kitty Dukakis would be operated on Friday for two herniated cervical disks an her neck. She had felt pain and numbness for about a month, he said, and docton believed it was "a cieJCnerative con- dition" rather than the result of a sina.Je injury. Mn. Dultakis. S3. was admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital Wednesday oiaht. Bush was spendan& a final full day today at hls oceanside retreat in Kennebunkport. LEGAL WRANGLES ••• The vice president has been hold- ina stratqy stssions with advisen all week, and one of the key topics has been possible issues on which Bush wiU set himself apart from his popular boss. From Al Orange County Fairgrounds across from City Hall. Nearby residents contend in a four· year-old lawsuit that the conceru at the outdoor arena are too loud and a nuisance. The dispute has been before lhc state Supreme Court. which aranted the citizens the fi&ht to sue after a statute of limitations ex pi~. The city's own lepJ efforts apinst the arena have fai.Jed, but Costa Mesa is still tarieted by the amphitheater operators for banlcrollina the Con- cerned Citizens of Costa Mesa's efforts to the tune ofS66,000. .. We've been involved with the suit since 1984 in hopes of settina both sjdes to settle," Wood sa.id. "Un- fortunately, it didn't work. and now we're an in ooun." • The city woo one round of a battle apinst another citizens' sroup fi&htina to block construction of Home Ranch, the first phase of which includes a 20-story business tower, a 12-story tower, a health clu_h.. bo1els. ana-restaurants. COita Mesa Citizens' for Responsible Growth sued the city and developer Seaentrom and Sons on several points in the plannina of the project. A Superior Court judae ruled lut month that the city improperly set density requirements for the project near Harbor Boulevard and the San 01qo Freeway, and the same judae will review the project's environmen- tal impact report wben it is oom- pleted. In the en~ the project will have to pass the citizens' 1CIUtiny in a referendum vote. The city represents itself in the coun battle. "That suit's sot a lot of inninas." Wood said. "We won the last one." • Ciliz.ens for Responsible Growth also bas lodged a suit apinst the S92 million Amel Development .Metro Pointe project, Jlated for the city's northern boundaries. Reapn hasp ven hls full support to Meese, who is under investiption by an independent counsel. But Bush, in an interview with the New York Times, hinted that if Meae's woes continue, the m.attet could be a campaian liability for rum . Amel IS IOint ahead with initial stepS of the project, pmblina that the TRIAL city's court challenae to the refer-J'romAl • • • endum will prevail. Wood contends the project is illepJ becau1e it music too loud, or that they would be challenaes an administrative rather inattentive." than policy-makina decision. The attorney sajd altbouaft Valle "The city made the chaUense was ncarty involved in three col- it.self," Wood said" A h.eanns on that lisionsand narrowly missed hittina a one is scheduled next month." street maintenance worker, the of- Wood has worked for Cosa Mesa fioen had no hint the punuit would sinoe 1977, and was named city • end in trqcdy. auome)' nearly a decade qo, so he "He was driving 6S mph fro,'!' the ai4-he• tttn. wone. -momem he was finl spotted, z.eu Despite the flurry of courtroom said. "Wi~wdhe.wuswcr:vina activity, Woods.id he hasn't noticed aroun~ traffic . an the inte~on.s. a~y increased activity around the and bas opcrataon of the vehicle dad office in the last months -be says not chanae until 19th Street and they are always busy. Placentia Avenue. . ''There's alway• ca1e1 pendina," be "Seconds before the acadent. the said. "Some of these now were filed officers saw the chance and said the four years qo and just now are punuit should be abandon~. But it makina it to court. was too late. We were doana what .. It's not too unusual. The same polioe officen are paid to do. ap. thins is happenina in every city, I prebcnd someone before ~ hurt think... 10meone, but wc were too late. ' 9i&-nobcfaBb tk ksb ~Mm:,, to-#r- a& tk ~~t& . . . • BUT OF CLASS•· (~) --------. --..._ . • . I I • ' • I ' • Candid ates' paper war ~ Northi.Freedomnlust be defl a a fire hazard I ~ly try &o Uep a neat dak.1 to lhroup my mau, file what'' IJICable, &Ola the tiilb. BuJ u any reaiuered Republican in lhe ..oth Coapaaional DiltriCt already knows. the vohame of cam~ mail in that race it makina the U.S. Postal Servac::e wealthy. t ~ lt'111tocreatJna 1 new campeisn iNUC namely the unexpected closure of' the county's Jandfil11 yean ahead of:.tcbeduJe. Jr the fire departrn~• yw the arowi~ pile on my desk. it would put up a .. No opeo camPftres'' warn inc; If peper airplanes were viable instruments or dntructton, Gorbachev and Reapn would be ncaotiadn1 a Strateaic Arms Recyclina Treaty for LetterS and Envelopes (STARTLE). Sometimes. the mailers themtelvct are inten~ tional .. inatrvmenu of destruction." Hit pieces are beainnin1 to arrive more frequently. Some of them that are aoina to the neWSJ)apen but not the aeneral public are really sleazy. TV mud wrestlin1 looks like a Saturday ni1h1 bath compared to some of it. PAUL And otlen, amid all the a -.c..... s e r i o u s lllAIPL£Y rhetoric;, one •••••••••••• can find an oc-casional ch.uckle. For instance. ifReapn 'scoanailsextend all the way to the Oranae Coast. they're ,ettjn1 plenty tattered by all the candidates a.eeXina to arab.a piece. Christopher Cox has used a len.cr from the president so often it could be considered a chain letter that. if broken, will ensure the demise of the Reapn revolution. All of the candidates are takinaarcat pains to let us know they are certified conservatives, too. A touch of hyperbole often adds just enouah ctnthasis.' ., LAuaDI ILAU ., 2 ,,....., . LONG llACH -CollptMioael Ii• erU ... deiVoyiJla &he c:oneentali~ movemeot aDd 118di111 \beContna lud- Aidt i.....S or builds. •)'I to Oliver Nonb, lbe a-Marine officer conlDincY dWmla · rot Mt roa.· in \hie lran.:Coinra .arr., . Nordl IOUnded lhemes of '"*Som, miliwy m ... t and filmily values Wednef. day in wpna, eliection of conterYati~ Republican ·Dena Robrat.chcr, an old friend from the retired lieutenant coloners While He>ute days. to the 1t11e•1 42nd Co · ona1 District. _ ~RI about 3'° peOple who paid $250 each to hear him speak on behalf of Rohrbec:het at lhe hanp.r ~ Howard Hushes' qendary wOodtn plane, the Spuce OOQSe, is housed, Nonh repeatedly ·stated that American freedoms are beiq stripped away. And he u,.ed pater support for lhe Ntc;:araauan Contras in their war apinst the Sandjnisu.a>ntrolled 1ovemmcnt. ~ · .. ConP.HS decides to send ContrU 8and·A1ds and donuts. That's their con- • tribution 10 democracy, and that's not what democracy is all about,., he said. "lt'a time to shed doubts for thoac who arc willina to shed their blood for their liberty and alrlhey want is our help," he added. Nonb al.0 said the COl\ICl'Vltive politi- cal movement is "beina picked apen, ~~ ~ piece, day after day, by . a Ii 1 Conf!'eu hell-bent on undc>ioa this preii- dent s economical prosram and selUna out freedom across the wOrtct" The retired officer, sport.ins hit trademark crew cut and ps>-toolhed pin and attired in a civilian pay suit. ~ makina his first campaip appearance since the Iran-Contra hearin... uid I ' Ollftl' Korda Jolu old White Roue baddJ' Dana llobablc ber at a campatp nlly for tbe GOP concre-tonat eand.l.datelil Lone Beach. . . . ' ~--· 27 ..... . MN* ii I J,;000 .. ........... ............... .. Puaidcat Rw. ,...,1....._ 'E~l:~~~ -~·FrecooiliiUmil'"iaaii•iCll"'llF'1ft•••;.ir.t-.11M.._-~ ~ ~ .... dde ·ded, ........ 1111&0.. Nortb w to c:mn...... IOdlly lir Cb~~ a cudidlSt ia IM Gii c;o..aliouJ District llcsMllllciili ~ mary. Coa. 35, of Newoon 81icb .. teaiOr uaotiate cou.Dtel · b ,....._ ~ fro_m_l916 '° thil year ......... ~to ak electioe. At a nt'W1 confcteDce befoN • NOrtlt appeared Wednnday, Rohrabidler, 40. rejected ~lions t.bal votai miabt rw1 ocptjvely to a man~ auniiaat ~ .. I think that if ill the dittric1 consider tha.t Ollie is (or me. maybe they should be too," he aid. North WU baet . with' pr01ft1en throuat\out WedAaday's appearaaces. W~ile be attended a pnvate ~ at the Queen Mary befo~ lhe d.inatr about 20 pro~ marched outside and waved ~s that read .. No Pardon lot Ollie .. and ·•Real Heroes Don•t Ue!' One of Rohrabacbef 1 aeven llcpubliam opponeots in the crowded 4lnd Dilarict ~~· 0ran,e County Supenilol Har- rn:lt Wieder, denounced Nortb't vilit Ma ••mercenary•• eff'on. "I alon,s Wltb' many Americans ba:ve respect for Ollie North, and I'm oo record u su~na aid to the Contm_" Wieder said. But it't unfortunatc be bu bcieo brouaht io u a rnm.'enal')'. It's rea.tiac the American electoral SJ*m to a tJuee. rin1 cirws." North denounced the criticism; urna Robtbacber didn't need I .. hind pn, In an ?J>en letter from Costa Mesa Councilman Peter Buffa: "Dave Baker is the conservative candidite for Conaress local Republican leaders have tu med to when the <;hips a~ down. No\t, with President Reapn leaving the White House ne.-t year, Reeublican leaders are tumina to Dave Baker once ap1n. We can count on him 10 en'ure that the Rcapn le,pcy Jives on!" It's a ~ tbina Dave is a bia auy with all the weiaht on h11 shoulders. Kieri:lik quits 40th race, s·Upports Cox- Nathan Rosenbera's campaian sent a rdcue that managed to play the conservative card •nd Raaan connection in one (ell swoop: ... Sen. Goldwater, known as the father of the conservative Republican movement that brought President Ronald Rcapn to power, will appear for the Rosenberg campaign at (a fund-raiser).:· Sometimes the wording in the releases requires a double take. Bill Yacobozzi was sugestin& voters reject .. professional politicians" rather than alludina to {><>Or turnout at the polls when he sent a flyer say1ns. "Vote for a change." In another release, Yacobozzi didn't mean to sliaht denture wearers when he said1 "We must put teeth -real teeth - into our criminal justice systcm." . BJ LANCE IQNON Of ........... Adam Kiernik. who once Jed a move- ment to renounce the Yalta Aareement. abandoned bis bjd to become the Re- publican nominee in the 40th Con- , aiessional District Wednesday and threw ~is support to Christopher Cox. · Kiernik made h~s announcement at Cox catnpaian beadquartersin Newpon Beach, flanked by Cox. st.ate Sen. Ed Royce and Peer Swan, who endorsed Cox after dropplns out of the conaressional race Tuesday. "The first thina I'll do when I leave here is put Chris Cox's bumper sticker over my beautiful bumper sticket," Kiemik said. The announcement leaves nine con· tenden seeking the Republican nomi- nation. Because the district is dominated by Republicans, the GOP nominee is almost auarantccd victory in the Novem- ber election. Both Swan and Kiemik said they would be at Cox's disposal in the wanina days of the primary 10 walk precincts or make last- mmutc telephone calls. Kicmik, a Huntinaton Beach residenl. said he decided to drop out of the race Tuesday after r~adina polls that showed Coll in the lead and realizing he bad little hope of winnin&. "Chris Cox bas the ability, know~ and ellperience 10 serve lhe people of thtS district well He st.ands out as a true conservative, not only in words but in action." Kiemik said. l(jem1k said bis announcement came too late 10 cancel campajan mailen that Buckley su,pported 1 ~ anide will be distributed this we.eke cnticaJ of Nat.ban R01enberi. uodler Within minutes of adjourin1 the small lead1na GOP candtdate in the 40th ptcss oonferencc, a Cox c.ampaian aide District. announced that former Sen. SJ. Hay· Buckley said he ltlDds by his eadolw> akawa had called to add bis name to the ment of Cox but would not have appoved candidate's list of endorsements. criticiRD of other cud.idaies iD the nice. Lt. Col. Oliver Nonh was scheduled to Kicrnik. 38, made headlines in 1984 appear 10 Cotta Mesa today to stump for when be led a rally outside Los Aftlldcs the former senior associate counsel to City Hall callina for tbc U.S. to renounce Pruident Reagan. Other backers mclude the Yalta ~ment. The l94S treaty Judae Robert Bork. tax crusader Paul between the Soviet Unio.n. the United Gann and William F. Buckley Jt .• editor of States and Gnat Britain pve the Scmets the National Review. -control over laf'F chunks of Eastern In the case of Buckley's written endone-Europe. ment, Cox found himself in trtJUbte earlia K.iernilt. born to Polish J*"nU in New this week when he admitted one of his Yort. qid the treaty doomed millions of' aides added a sentence to a campjli&n Eutern Europeans to communist ct» mailer that made 11 appear as lhouah tatorstups. Sometimes cand1dAtcs bad 10 stretch a bit to t · s.eemin&ly unrelated subjects 10 their campaians. John Hylton sent out a birth announcement that st.aned: "John Hylton. Republican conaressional candidate for the 40t,h District. and bis wife Mary Ann became parents for the founh time on Wednesday .. .'' In a Baker endorsement from the Southem California 'Builders Association, president Paul Boardman said, .. We believe in aood construction and &OOd citizenship and~ belfevc in supportina candidates who back the Philosophy of SCBA ·Two former political prisoners visit county, tell of the.it ordeals members." Hu the House Un-American Activities Sharansky and Glass Committee investipled the loyalty of lousy carpenters? recommend changes Some of the candidates' mailers sound like for hostage negotiators them t.alkfoa. John Kelly, who will talk a blue streak to make a point, wrote in his mailer. .. With a BJ BOB 'I AN EYJtEN conscientiousdesiretoserveyouand my country, as cw .. .._ ....... the United States Congressman (40tb Distnct, Oraqe County, State of California), I with to Two former political prisoners, one an introduce myself and respectfullf request your kind · American and one a Russian. visited consideration of my candidacy.' Translation: Vote Oranae County this week to promote for Kelly. boob they have written about their e.xperiences. But the winner to date goes to the man whose Natan Shan~ was arrested by the job everybody is fiahting for. KGB in 1977 for his work on behalf of the Rep. Robert Badham, in a campaian mailer for Moscow human riahts sroup Helsinki Baker, raised eyebrows everywhere when he wrote, Watch. He spent the next nine yean in "Thia is the most important letter I've written in my prisons and labor camps, until bis widely 26 f bli · .. publicized ~lease. years o pu c service. Charles Glass. a conespondent for ABC Westerners not to dell.acle themselves into tbinkina that the Soviet system as not fundamentally different than it was I 0 or 20 yearsqo. .. The Soviet Union is a very insectJre. totalitarian state,•• he said.~ Anyone whose views do, not conform to official policy, that inclitidu.al becomes a danaer to the system." He said real c~ bJve liken place, particularly with ~reprd to freedom of the press. . .. There are definitely some exciuna thinp happcnina. .. be 111d. -rM fact that I am here and not in a Soviet prison 1s not a mere cosmetic cbanae for me. At the same time, many with whom I was in pnson are still an prison:• And he said the kind of fundamental dissent for which be was arrested 1s sull not tolerated. agno~ pohtiC$. .. Busmcssmeo 10 the West arc ~ous to aive millions, even billions of dollars to the Soviet economy without linklna this to serious steps toward liberahzation," be said. ··This is a mistake.·· Glass's book. .. Tnbes With Flap. -deals not with his captmty but with the pohucal and social life of lhc Middle East, Nevertheless., many of the questions at Tunday's press conference, conoemed the taking lind holdi'1& of hosi.,es by ex- tremist aroups in the Middle East. Glass complemented the efforts of farmly members of hostqes and tome politicians in the Maddie East and the U.S. who work tirelessly to tty lo reduce tensions and win the release of bostqes. We're not·talldna about a report on legislation News. was traveli04 in the Middle East here, a response to constituents, or even a letter to researchina a book an 1987 when ht' was ··An Armenian activist was arrested two weeks qo for the same thins I was arrested for 12 yean aao," he sai4. "for caJlina a press conference and telliria the truth." .. There arc some deals that you can't blame people for making," be said. .. lf a family memberofmmewcrc taken hostqe and I was told that I coukl wtn his rdealt by puuina SI 00.000 m a brown paper baa. I would do that.'' .. We've s•iddenly becpme a ftlY attractlve commodity." I -mom and dad. After 26 years, the most important abducted by pro-Iranian terrorists. He letter the conaressman ever wrote was a piece of escaped 62 days later. political propapnda. Ata eressconTerence to promote his new It didn't make my file. book. fear No Evil." Sbaransky spoke • •••••••••l!ll•••••r bopefuUy about eolitical chanaes takina place in the Soviet Union. but warned Sbaransky said Westerners. paniculary those in the business community, were too easer to seize on the new openness of the Soviet economic system and too wtlhna to But he criticized some efforts. such u the botched Iran.Contra deal which, be wd. have made maners worx . .. Before lhe Iran arms sales. there wett four hostagCS. now there a.re I 0." be_ said. Both press coofcmxa were pan of tbe annual convention of the American Boot- tcltct'I Astoc:iatioll, It the Anabcim Coo- 'Vent1on Center. The convention coded Tuesday. Drunken driving suspect held alter ~00 mph ch•se BJ ROIUT BilUA Of............. . ul . ' " . Huntinaton Beach police arrested a drunken drivina suspect late Wednes- day after chasina bim about 50 miles to Lake ElsinoR at IPeeds up to nearly 100 mph. Police II.id they arraled Heinz Lapper. '40, after one offlcer na able to pull his car in front of the Oeeina vehicle. The police unit wa damqed, u was a ICCOnd polict car that eoUI~ with Lapper'1 Font oicltup true~ when it was sto~ Li John FOlter sa;d today. No inJuriet were~ Foster 111d. t .. fOStCT said. FOita' said Lapper told thlm be ~t be would be safe from arrest ifhccould only make ilto bis home in Eacondido. Lapper allepdly told oflica this was the third ttme he was lri'c$lCd and that be thouaht a.bout "1011-a b9clt to Qmnany" where he claimed such a.rrau wouldn't hap. pen. FOita' •id. Foilter taid that Lapper was beiftJ held in HuntiQllon Beach on tuspi- don of dr\ualteD drivina and IC\ltra.I tn.flk violationl. · ... ' () • • • • •• A stolen Bi1 Wheel tncyclc and a .\ man's watch. a conductor's scooter were recovered on Meado\\, pocket watch and a .Sold necklace. arove. together worth an estimated $S.800. • • • ~ere reported stolen Tuesday from A portable air compressor valued the bedroom of a homo on West at S&,SOO was taken from a constl\IC, Ocean Front. tion she at 16SSS Von Karman Ave. • • • 1AC8DA Beada A woman who livct on Oxford Pohct confitcated a marijuau rettived 1 telephone call that her bona 11 l :SI Lm. Wcdnaday at 800 husband was tied .up and was to•na to Olcnncyrc St. ~ bona. a .... pipe be shot. bu_t pohce were unable to panially filled with water Uled tor make anyttuoa of the lhrat. smokina marijuua., it schedWed to • be destroyed. Newpolt 8110• An estimated S4SO in cash was stolen from a JllUllC a -oman· had attidentalty atft· in the tts1ro0m of Ja~ rataunnt Tuelda}i niaht. • • • Someone called polKe at 6:49 '-"'· Wednesday to S&) they .beard shots beina fired at Sun1C1 loed and Stb Sttttt. The noile tW"Dcd out to be a . pipe beans dropped by conatruct.ion wotken. , Body f ound i n coun tyoffl~e c_dmplex still. unldentmed • ; urtwon•t block Mecham 's l. loan fraud trial ~ PHOENIX {AP) -The Arizona mation they wanted. Sllpi'tm! ~1'~faled -todn:.:::to:-Chjcf Ja&lticc Frank X. Gonion Jr .. cancel Of delay rormer Gav. £van who presided over the state Senate Mccham'strialon charsttofcooccal-lriaJ that resulted in the fil"ll·lerm ina a $))(),000 campaian loan. Republican aovernor•s impeactt. The hilh court refUted to accep~ ment. did not participate in Wednes- JUnsdiction in • the case just 90 day's procccdin~ minutes before opcnina arauments Mecham was removed from office were to bqin in Maricopa County April 4 because of his Scnatt convic· Superior Court, tion on two unreljtC<f im~I Wednesday attor~ys for Mecham characs. and his brother. Willard. made a last-He taccs up to 22 years in prison if minute plea to either dismiss the convicted on all six counts of perjury, cha~. return the case to • state willful concealment .and filina filse Jtlnd jury or delay the. triaJ so the documents. Willard' Mecham, his Justices could consii:ler the matter brother's 1986 campaian treasurer, further. · races 1hrce similar counts and up to · The Mechams' attomtys argued 9'h years in prison if convicted. Wednesday before• the Supreme Lower couns have refused Court that the anirid jury that in-previous defenst motion& to dismiss dieted the pair Jan. 8 was hed to and or remand the chaflCS for a new was discouraged from calling wit· dctermiration of probable cause. nesscs or reviewmg transcripts of M«ham Ion, has contended the earlier testimony. SJS0.000 loan an 1986 from Tempe Assistant Attorney General Wtl· developer Barry Wolfson was prop- liam Schafer Ill countered that the erl> reported as pan of a S46S,OOO arand jurors were neither misled nor lump sum that was listed as a discouraied from seeking any infor· contribution from himself. Congres ~ probing dru g war setbacks WASHINGTON (AP)-The Re· agan administration's war on drugs 1s troubled b)' delayed equipment. financial woes, and -in a new twist - a corporate giant withholding use of a herbicide for spraying South American coa crops. Complaints about th~ and other frustrations with the drug war were lodged with a House Government Operations 'Subcommittee Wedncs- da) by the very agencies waJina the fiaht. The heanna continues today. The Coast Guard said its boats and planes often sit idle because the agency is short of money. The Customs Service admitted the entire Southwest border with Mexico remains a haven for airborne drug smualers because of delays in install- ing tOur offive radar balloons. The State Department said 1t couldn't understand why Eli Lilly &. Co. would refuse to allow use of a "safe and effective herbicide" to destroy the crops used in making cocaine. And that's not all. Coast Guard surveillance planes havc<"racks in their winas and may be grounded this summer. New or modified planes authorized by Con- ircss have not yet been delivered. Construction of three new command, control, communications and in- telliJence cent¢rs for the drug war arc behind schedule. •w ea a Running a&atn l"ormer Sen. Sa&ene McCartbJ bu an ntN19Nd be S. 111on•n• for pr•14ellt u a member ()f tlae c....-wer ~· .. , don't apect to loee, .. he aald. Nunn shuns candidacy for VP r ole CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) U.S. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Oa., sar,s he lakes his "independent voice· as Armed Services Committee chair- man and has little interest in the vice presidency. . Nunn, at a fund-raiser Wednesday for Gov. Dick Bryan who is runninJ for U.S. Senate, also praised Presi- dent Reagan for has summit talks with Mikhail Gorbachev and his position on human rights. Nunn. rcspondina to questions. also said he didn't know whether Mich'lel Dukakis could win the presidency with Jesse Jackson as his running mate but added Jackson has a good followina and "he ought to be on any list" of vice presidential prospects. Dcmocratac leaders in Southern states have said Dukakis' chances at the White House would be greatly enhanced by packing a Southern running mate such as Nunn. U.S. plans to seize TeaJDsters dropped By Tiie Associated Presa LOS ANGELES-Federal prosecutors., reehng from a failed attempt to convict Teamsters officials of corroptaon, have abandoned plans to seek a government takeover of the labor union, the Los Angeles Times reported today Rudolph W. Gauhani, the U.S.. attorney for the Southern District of New York, initially wanted 10 force Teamsters leaders out of offi~e and put the union under court .trusteeship, but will ansLead seek a court· a~intcd mol\11or to oversee some orpnization ac- tivatJes, accordma to a story in today's editions. The scaled-back approach resulted from a May -4 U.S. Dastnct Court jury \erd1C1 acquming Anthony .. Fat Ton)" Salemo and eight associates of charaes they rigged the elections of Roy L. Williams in 1981. and Jackie Presser in 1983. as Teamsters presidents. the Times said, quoting unidentified sources Nuclear test r ocks Vegas LAS VEGAS -The third United States nuclear weapons test in less \llan three weeks rocked the Nevada desen toda> and rqistcrcd distinctly on se1sm1c equipmen\ atop hQ_tels and casinos here. 110 111ilcs from ground zero. The test was conducted within hours of the close of the Moscow summit, where the issue of nudear testing was among the topics discussed. The Soviet Union and the United States formally agreed to monitor each other's lCSts this summer in Joint venfication expen- mcnts. Soviet scientists who arc scttana up monitorina equipment at the Nevada Test Sate were 11 Mercury. Nev .. 52 miles from ground zero. at the time of tpday s blast. The Soviet $C1ent1sts were also on the site for two previous tests. May 13 and. May 21. Lie detector curbs nearing WASHINGTON -le&is1ahon that would s1gn1fi- cantl) reduce the number or he delector tests adm1ni~ tercd by private companies now needs only Senate approval to go to the president for sianaturc into law. The House voted 251-120 Wedr1e$day in favor of the conference report, a compromise'versaon of difTerina bills passed earlier by the two chambers. Senate ap~rovaJ would send the lcaislation to the president. The Office of Technology Assessment estimated that about two million such tests were administered last year. and that 90 petttnt were administered by private employers. mostly to JOb applicants but also to workers under 1nvcst1gation. ' Duke's tax increase plan ripped by state ~ena tprs SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. leaislaton to b:'( the authon Of the Oeorse Deukrncjian's saoo million three bills needed '° impltmcnt the ux increase proposi),pan of his $2.3 plan. billion budJtt·bllancu-. pian. 101 a All the stnatora at hearina cded 4'00I rectpuon at its fint lqi@tive the ptoposal a tax iACl'Cale -~ hcanna. Deukmejian•a and Huff's continued DemOCfltS.. Republicans and the insistence th~t the plan it 1 tax Senate's only independent attacked correction or adjustment and not an various parts or &he l,)lan at a Senate increase. • Revenue and Tautaon Committee "What you are proposina it a hearina Wednesday. permanent tax incrase ~ one that Sometimes usina harsh words, they goes on foreverm~" contended questioned tM plan's fairness and the Sen. John Garamendi, O.Walnul leplity of a provision that would Grove, chairmen of the committct. · auspendina the 1982 Howard Jarvis "Can we aaree now you'll use the 'i income tax ind~in.& initiative. word' and I'll use correctionr' said· Deukmejian Finance Director Huff. "It is a one-time correction that Jesse Hufr:.admined Deukmejian has · will continue to have an impact in not yet been able to convince any perpetuity ... -. . Rememberlna RFK • A bWboud In mem.011 of Robert I". KennedJ, who wu alatn In Loe Aneel• 20 Je&n .. 0 llondaJ, WU a.nftlled OD WU.hi.re BOalnard oeu the elte of hla waMlnatlon. I • In additioo. ti.e Chamber of COm· mertt; California ManufactW"tn A .. sociatlon and the Califomil Bank.en AllOC'iation, normally the Re- publican IQverDOr'I ~ laid \bey 'Oppose the plen becaute 11 pu~ too m~h of the ancreate on business taus. when most of the ahortt.11 wu in the personal income tax. The committee held a tM>-hour heatina on the plan, bu& tool no ac&ion because the three sierts are not yet in bill form. Oaramendi said when bills are ready. the committee will hold ano&hcr hearin1 and' llCDAtora will probebly try to modiry; the lcaislation. But he had no apeeific proposals to chafl&e or replace [)eu,. kmejian's plan. Big tax boost 011 ~igarettes OK for ballot SACRAMENTO (AP) -An in- itiative that would raise the tax on cigarettes by 2S cents per pack and another that would set minimum f undin& levels for schools have quali- fied for the November ballot. the Sttrct.ary of state reported Wedn~ d•)'· Supporters say the schools measure would enable administratora to do lona-ranae planning by establishina stable fundina levels_for public schools. It would also transfer all state revenues that exceed the Gann spend- ina limit to school districts and exempt the districts from spendin& restrictions. Districts would be required to spend the money only for instruc· t1onal improvement and aa:oun- tabil1ty. The c1prctte proposal would raise taxes on ciprettes and other tobacco products, scneratina an estimated S6SO million annually. The money would be used to research tobacco-related diseases and to pay for school and community health education prosrams . Scuba divers return home after dramatic escape from Indonesia WHITTIER (AP) -Three amateur Southern California scuba divers who staged a dramatic ocean- going escape from Indonesia say they arc glad to be home. with one nottng the escape was prompted by fean he'd never be f rcc4. The tno fled an a s\olen fishing boat af\er escaping house arrest on the island of Bantan. said OifTCraft, one of the escapees. They then made their way across the Strait of Malacca to StnuPOrc. "ThtnJS got worse and I was desperate ... .l knew if I didn't take matters an to my own hands. I would never get out of there;• said Craft. 0, of Whittier. He had been held in Indonesia since Mart"h 22 with nine others. Escaping with Craft were Danny Commerford. J4, of Oranse and Patnck Gibson, 47, of Van Nuys. The other Cahfomians still in Indonesian custody ate Jim Vorus of Santa Monica and Bob and Bruce Lanhan of Pleasant Hill. Also beina held are three Australians and the chartered .<boat's British captain Gun-toting Indonesian officials boarded the aroup's chartered dive boat in ihe South China Sea and accused the divers of enJll.ina in a scientific expedition withJn the coun"I whose narftes were not immediately available. Feds zeroing Wilsoii urges drug tests in on boats for state driver's ficense --;;;;;;;;;=;:::::;:==;:=:;::::::::;::::;:::;:;;:~;:;::::::;::;;:;:::::::;;:::::::;:;::;;;::;:;;;~~~1--:i. in SF area By Tiie Atloclatecl Presa LOS ANGELES-Every applicant fora newdriver'slicensc in California should be required to underao dru• tests. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif.. said Wednesday. "At the very least, first.-ume applicants should be tested." Wilson wddunnaanewsconfcrcncewith policeChiefOarylO.tes. Later, he said, the requirement could be broadened to encompass aJI drivera seekina renewal of their licenses. The senator said he would support withholdina federal funds from any state that failed to adopt such a prosram. Wilson is unopposed in next week's Republican primary. ST. PAUL'S GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH PRESENTS (ff.wt Of Shine) O range County Fairgrounds Arhngton Dr (Gate 4) off Fairview GREEK FOOD & PASTRIES 0 Souvlakia 0 Baklava O Cheese Pita O Loukoumades 0 Spinach Pita 0 Coffee House 0 Gyros 0 Beer 0 Greek Sausage 0 Wine C Greek Salad 0 Greek Wme CRAFTS & HANDWORK Greek Imports Religious Items Greek Artifaps LIVE GREEK MUSIC GREEK DANCING & Authentic Greek Dance Groups •GAMES DRAWING Grand Prize ¢'-1988 HONfl1\ CRX plus 10 other Valuable Pnzes S l per ticket OR 12 tickets for $ 10 o.AWING, s. ... ,,. J ... 5 ... ,,.. ~ ................ ""JUNE S ~y 11AM-8PM V.PARKING SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Any boat an the San Francisco Bay whose owner knew or should have known that .. usable quantaties" of drup were aboard could be seized, U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello warned. The chief tedenil prosecutor for coastal Northern California also proposed to attack crack cocaine dealin& ne~rcaty schools by mark1naa 1.000-foot Jone around schools, w1th1n which adult dcalen would be prosecuted by has office. Federal law makes selling druas within 1.000 feet of a public school punishable by twice the normal penahies. 1nclud1nga minimum term of20 years in some cases. Russoniello announced his version of the so-caUed "zero tolerance" policy. the JOVernmem·s recent prac- tice of scitana boats ofT U.S. coasts 1f any amount of illCfril druas is found. "The San Francisco Bay area has Iona been misperceived as tolerant 1oward the personal use of certain recreational drugs or choice." Russoniello sajd Wednesday. Psychic Peter Hurkos dead at 77 LOS ANGELES -Peter Hurkos, who claimed his psychic awareness stemmed from a brain injury and helped police investiptc several major crimC'1 has died of heart failure at aae 7?. Hurkos was best known for helptnt authonues in the l 969 Charles Manson family murden of actress Sharon Tate and supermarket owner Leno LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary. He also worked on the famous Boston Stninalcr case, later made into a movie starrina Tony Curtis. •nd on the Ann Arf>or. Mich .• ~ m urders. Ann Arbor authontaesconfirmed Chat Huricos had worked on their case buuaid they couki not rccall 1f has information had helped find the murderer. Sen. Cr•n•ton file. for dlvorce LOS ANGELES -Sen. Alan Cranston. O.Calif., has filed for divorce from his wife of 10 years. citina irrttoncilable differences. Cranston. a 73-ycar- old four·lenn senator. married his wife. Norma. on May t 9. 1978.i accordina to the brief. coun petition filed by attorney Patricia Ptulbps. ln•onnaaion on separate and community propert)' wouki be supplied later, I.be petition said. Cranston also is di von:cd from his first wife, ~neva McM.atlt. The two were divon:ed in 1977 after 30 yean or mafriaee. You~re . Irivited to a . Class in Ctimitial Law -Western $tate University has.idlooilled a free intrOductory Class iri cririlinal law in south orange County on Tuesday, June 14, 1988, beginning at 7:00 pm. This popular class is des.igned for t'hose considering a law care.er. Seating is limite<i and reservations are reqUired. . For reservali~M and infouut~ an admilalont couuelor loday at (714) 738-1000 t t Talks long on good will, s~ort on &chi~v~m 8J Ta..aE BUNT Sea,., OC'Slale 0ecqt P. SINhz. ......... o •. a a 2 wt.o flew ~ldy 10 ..,._.., 8t1ih1m, IO brief' AmeriC:a'a NATO MOSCOW -Praldent Reap.n allia, called the wk.I ... IC)Od. an'd Mikhail S. OorbecMv biidt realistic, businesslike wmm'it meet- &rewell at the Kttmlin today, COD· i~ .. And Defente 5ec:reWy Frank cludina a summh k>na oa IOOd wjll· cartucci Rew ao Tokyo. An wuwned but tb011 of achievemenL ~ Japaw Orfcn1e Ministry official •klflhey Md moved supespoMr qiaoted Cart-.c.ci a •)'ins ttlC United • relat1ons .. froma~nct101 Saatn had asked the Sovie11 to~ safer one.. and Raipn e:.preaed North Kora to uerci1e rnua.int hope for "an tra of peace:• duri!'I the upcomina summer Olym'l. Endina the first viait 10 the Soviet pk Games in Seoul. Union by an Americ;an prnident in . The meetinp here produced re-' 14 years. Retpn ~be had ~n newed vowa by leaden to improve moved by the recept.aon be a<>t •n East· Wett relauon1 and put into force M~w. Gof'bKhev took tho oc-the fint-evcr treaty to eliminate cas1on t~ prod R~n to move faster nuclear wapons. But tensions over on the issues facaq the two super-rq.ional conflicts Ii•~· and Re, powers. • · MOSCOW (AP) -Rere are q..aes frem W......_1'1 acthltle. la tt.e 11UDmlt betwffD Pre1W.t Reacaa U. S.vtet ..._ MaMU GortNldlev. R~a1a: "I J•t UY• .. Mlleve cut .. Ut pve ....... Mme of .. do, ... Mnelvea boui la by l.tu·a11eracy" ('4ttctibJal emlcnU. problems la ~ Soviet UiU .. ). . • Gor6adtet': "He KW .. u4I M taM WI wlW. die walls of tk Kttmlla, rtpt la lite Mart or ta.e evU em~." <• ....,.r Rapa adll Dotlp of ta.e So•let Ualoa a1 H "evllemptre ). · Noey R~•1a: "I wua te uy •medalaa. J wut te u1 aometa.la1 eow, .OK?" (e11tUa1 la after Raisa G~t.ev attetnple4 t• atop reporters from •H1Uea1D1 lier). · · The talks comptetid I.be most frequent superpower summiti in history, four in just 30 months. underscoring the dramatic turn- around in U.S.-Soviet relations sihoe the first mcetma an I 98S. Dwiabt Eisenhower and Richard Nixon each had three summits with their Soviet countetpa115. Air Force One look off from Vnukovo Airport in a liaht drizzle a& 11: IS a.m. local tame, Reapn arrived at London's Heathrow AirPC>rt JUst after 11 :30 a.m. local ume. The president had mcctinJS scheduled there with British Prime Minister M&raaret Thatcher. Gort.cbev faces, by month's end, the convcnina ofthe first Commumst Party Conf~noe since 1941 . Duarte is gravely ill with cancer SAN SAL V AOOR, El Salvador (AP) -President Jose Napoleon Duarte is bein& treated in the United States for cancer of the stomach and liver and is "on the verse of death," the actina chief execti ve said. The 62,year-old Duarte, one of the hemipherc's staunchest U.S. allies.. was at Walter Reed Army Medical Center 1n Washanaton, D.C. With pro$pccU Tor Ouarte's retum to the presidency dimmina by the hour, Salvadorans face additional uncertainty heaped upon an alfcady confusina national panorama of war and economic stqnation. Vice President Rodolfo Castillo C1aramount, the actin& duef ex, ecut1ve, told journalists on Wednes- day "it has been confitn,\ed that President Duarte has a cancerous blcedina ulcer in the stomach. Today's (Wednesday's) examination ... showed that the liver is also affceled by cancer.·· Castillo Oaramount said an of- ficial proanosis would be issued today by doctors at Walter Reed. where Duarte has been hospitalized since Tuesday niaht. Duarte is an the final year of hts five-year term and his •maae and influence have been so eroded that his absence is expected to have little impact on EJ Salvador's already s~ng problems. When he assumed the presidency in 1984, a poeular and dynamic Duarte was hailed as a fiaure of historic proportions who would lead the country out of decades of conlict and widespread misery. But very ltttle of what be promised has occurred. An 8-year-old civil war bet~n U.S.-backed government forces and leftist auerrillas continues unabated. Hopes dim .for . miners stuck after blast apn and Oorbechev dad not advance prosPccis for a lonl·rangc missile treaty in any substanlJve fashion. The Reapns said aoodbyc to the Gorbechevs in the same Kremlin hall where America's first couple was areetedonSunday. Walkingalon,the same red carpet in the tun o SL Georae after brief remarks. the four chan~ amiably and then parted company a moment later. .Raasa'Gorbechcv presented Nancy Reapo • bouquet of roses an what perhaps win the last encounter for two first ladies whose relationship never was warm . .._.'"This ii an emotional moment for MA Retpn and me, .. the president ·said, ttllina the Gorbacbevs he had seen and learned much about "this • Motcow IPrinc.. •• RQllU\ said he wu imptCMed with the Soviet peoplt be encounltred. .. At first they were curious faces, · bUt as time went on, the smiles bcpn and then the wav"-" he •id, .. And I don't have to tell, you. Nancy and I milcd blck and wavcdjlllt u bard ... Gorbachev thanked .Reapn for .. coo~ration, openness and a busi· ncsshke approach to the talks that we have had here.'' · ' But the Communist Pan)' ,encraJ secretary also said there were missed opponunities at the M09COw summit. "Our d'81oauc has not been easy;· Gorbachev gid, "but we mustered cnouah realism arid political will to overcome obstacles and divert the tram of U .$.,Soviet relations from a danaerous track to a safer one. It is, however, so fat, been movin& much more slowly than is required .... " As Rcapn traveled to Great Bntain, White House chacf of staff Howard Baker told reporters aboard Atr Force One that Gorbachev· had challenged tbc president at their windup summ11 mectmg over the wording of the final communique. Baker said the two leaders were "going at 11 pretty heavy until the end." Among other thinp, the U.S. side d1sagrttd with some lanauase in the communique that was used 1n the context of a broader embrace by both countries of the concept of ··~1 coexistence." Baker said he had hoped the two s1dcscould haveaone further on arms control, but said, "We came out just about where 11 was predicted we could come out. It would have been nice if we could have aone any further, but nobody expected us to 10 any further." · In an interview on ABC-TV's .. Good Morning Amenca," Sh1dtz said. "We had lots of dungs that were worked out, and we've had some very realisttc, strona discussion. where we didn't agree, and that's 1n the nature of this case, .. I think it's a sign of maturity and perhaps arcatcr ~ 1lity, that we can wranaJe on these -· ;1111 Mtkh•U Gorbache. watchee 1'AJ¥J aeaca.n accept roeea from Ra.laa Gorba.che. u the Reaca.m lea.e lloeeow today. thinµ and agree on other th1na,s." Reagan and G orbachev actually c;oncluded their formal taJks Wednes- day -reporttng scant progrns on arms control and none on human rights disputes Af\er five days in Moscow. Reapn .,ill have tea wtth Quttn Elizabeth II at Buckm&ham Palace and chne with Mrs. :rhatcber at "lo 10 Downina Street. On Fnday. Reagan will deltvcr a post2 summ11 speech summma up East,West relations. then return to Washington. On his amval at Heathrow i\1rpon. Reagan 1o1.as greeted b) Foreign Sec, rctat) Sir ~offrcy Howe and a h&ht dnule from overcast skies. Al\er shaking hands and wavtnl lO I small cro1o1od under the watchful e)es of poltce guards armed with sub- mach1 ne guns.. the Reapns boarded a helicopter and flew to the Winfield House residence of U.S ambassador Charles H. Pncc 11 an Regent's Patl(. Despite the lack of ma1or agree- ments.. Gorbachev called thelr meet, angs a "bfow to the foundations oflhe Cold War... Reapn went to u, traord1nary lengths to prai$e the Sovfet leader, seemingly absolvma the Kremlin leadership for CTCCtln& bamers to emig12t1on. He blamed the · emignti.en waJJs on the Soviet bu, rcaucncy, sa)ing any government has that kind of problem. . . TWO DAYS ONLY SATURDAY JUNE 4TH, 9:00 TO 6:00 SUNDAY JUNE STH, 12:00 TO 5:00 This will be the largest event of its kind as we are overstocked. Huge discounts on all our famous lines including our direct European imports-20 to 70% reductions and more. 3 . kfF Summitry ends with nighton · Moscow MOSCOW (AP) -The Raipu d1d up the town, MotCOW.,.tylc, on their last ni&ht here. ta.liq in · the bellet at the opulent Botsboi Theater. dining with the GorbechcYI at a dacha owned by the Communist Party and strolltna throuah a moonlit Red Square. With summJt business over, Presi- dent Rcapn and Sovi~ leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev eeenlltJCI in JOod spints Wednesday nilht. ·mov-ins their 1e1ts closer toeetfier in tbe '"Roya) Box" the Soviet and Ameri- can first couples shared at the Bolshoi and briefly clas_pina one another's waists as they left the baUet. But their wives. who ruffted one anolhcr's feathers earlier in the day during a visit to Moscow's Tretya.kov GaHery, appeared cool to one another and did not speak Afttt their pnvate dinner at the Communist Party~wned country home on the outskins of westem Moscov., the Reapns, boldina bands. made an impromptu-· .stop at Red Square, walk1na on the cobblestone plaza between St. Basil's CatbedBJ and the Knmhn. Rcapn descnbed tus Soviet eves na ng on the town as "wonderful .. : ·very .warm and ii' table." He said the cou e stopped at Red Sauare ··because ancy hasn't teen it. We're lcavana tomorrow and I didn't want her lo miss at." The Rcapns left this morruna for London, where they will spend a day before rctumina Fnday to Washina- ton. BORK£N, Wes1 Cttnnany (AP)- Workers dipin& feveri~ throuah tons of debris pulled ·12 ·es from a EVERY ITEI Ill THE STORE lllD TIE WAREHOUSE WILL BE . DISCDUllTED coal shaft rocked ~lien:c aplosion and off'lciaJs said t were ccttain all '7 minen had been illed. ILL SILES FllllL Ill II u1s IS" COllDmOll Today, Gottfried Mikk. the Hette · state interior minister, •id l6 bodies had been found in the Iha.ft.: Amon& LbOIC killed was an I 1-)CU'-old oa his fint day at wort. It WU West Gcrma.ny•s want mini"' ~t in more \haft 26 ycan. At least 14 oftbc men trapPeid wett Turkish immipaat WOl1cen. Some ~ims wrvivCd the blast but died when their ~ney 1Diilb tllD oat VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 1595 Newport Blyd. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 642-2050' . Of 01YF.'• • llid. funtly and~ Md kepC AD al-nilbt visil in thil mini~ iowa 70 mDes nonbeat O(ft...,.~ = ror lbc latat WOid • w~. di~. racue ttOIRH *9ed en. ltftlilive •~a. ir•ioel.; --'hie WimoatMIOCell &Myllpioni•• .,, ... • • • Evelyn Hart best· choice for Assem}?ly Rcpubliam voters in the 10th Assembly District face an uncomfortable task Tuesday. They m.ust choose between qil Fersuson. the incumbent who bas achieved a GOP l~dership role in Sa&itnento, and Newport Beach Councilwoman Evelyn Hart, who has been a leader in Orange Cou.nty. • • Yoltli rcaiJt~tion percentages as wen· as history say whoever wins the primary Election Day will go to Sacramento to ~resent citizens in N~wport Beach. Costa Mesa. Laguna Beaeh, Laguna Hi!ls.. l.agu.n~ Ni1uel, Dana Point. San Juan Capistrano and Massaon VteJO. Democrats don't fare well in this Assembly district, which is why we have chosen to endorse in the primary. Ferguson was re.elected with a whopping 72 percent of the PQpular vote in 1986 after first winning the :seat in-1984. His scat is safe from a Democratic opponent but not necessarily from Hart's challenge. F'CJP.son's tenure in Sacramento has been tumultuous, filkd with valiant efforts and embarrassments, good fights and poorly chosen words, but not much achievement! For voters, he is a known commodity. It is always clear, almost predictable, where Ferguson stands. He is comfoi;table oa lhe far-right side of the aisle, championing the cau~s of peuiotism, promotinJ development. fightin~ government mterference and bashing Tom Hayden and Willie Brown at every opportumty. Ferguson is a former Marine and p~blic relations executive. He is a genwne war hero and a genum'e person. ~e won't skirt issues, and he doesn't duck a fight, which sometimes is a detriment in politics. He is better known for his nickname, Rambo, and for some infamous if not insensitive quotes than for any lciislative achievements .. He has also had some troub~e ltcepin& track of campaign money, perhaps because his •Jauve office, various political action committees and his PflVlte business aren't weU enough separated for our taste. • For all his faux pas, FerguSQ~ is a char~ing man who just happens to wear his heart and his flag on hlS sleeve. The problem is that sort of unabashed conservatism hasn't resulted in much more than headlines. Fergus0n finds his bills bottled up and killed iR committee. Other legislation must be handed over to fellow lawmakers, taken through the initiative process or just forgotten. · Ferguson's successes arc more in politickiug than political statesmanship. He is an expert fund-raiser and GOP team player. However, if he spent less energy on bashing liberals and more on Orange County issues, he might have avoided a primary challenge. He didn't pay enough heed to the political axiom that says )OU take care of the home folks first. Fergu~n himself explained ~ of our discomfon with his representation when he declined a run at Congress by saying his work trymg to win GOP control of the Legislature was not yet complete. We are more interested in the 70th Assembly District lhan ProJect 90 and more ooncemed with results than pure conservative ideology. It is not that we arc opposed to Gil Ferguson. Rather, we prefer Evelyn Hart .. Hart doesn't find herself hams~ng by philosophical purity. She is a moderate Republican who understands the .. craft of compromise. In fact , she has mastered it. Hart, in her many leadership roles, has practiced findi-ng workable solutions among those who couldn't work things out. She is a doer. For I 0 years, Hart has ably served the city of Newport Beach, twice as mayor. In her re-election campaigns, she consistently won by extraordinarily large maJJins. That indicates how popular she is. Han managed to maintain widespread support in a city that can easily be divided over little issues. Hart doesn't get angry. she gets things done. Granted, she would go to Sacramento as a rookie. And her campaign strate~ has shown she has a thing or two to learn about state politics. But Hart is not without experience. She is the president of the Oran Be County Division of the League ofCittes. a regional group with local interests at heart. She is a comm1ss1oner on the Local Agency Formation Commission, which oversees city boundaries and the formation of new cities. And she is a director of the county Sanitation District. She has served on many boards, among them the Selective Service. Leukemia Society and Braille Auxiliary oft-he Orange Coast Hart is also involved in the YMCA, Assistance League, Orange County Senior Citizens · and Republican Women's Club. -That wide-ranging experience and polished problem- solving skills would make Evelyn Han an ideal as- semblywoman. Mono Lake ~ Nothing is ever final in the seemingly endless lcgaJ battle over Mono Lake. where a triumph in coun for one side brings an appeal from the other. But the latest ruling in the case by the state Coun of Appeal in Sacramento is good news for those fi&hung to save the fragile, briny lake. The judges overturned a 1986 lower court decision that permitted Los Angeles to divert perilously large quantities of w~ter from streams feeding tht lake. The court saad the amount of water Los Angeles can have is subject to review by the state w ater board. We offer congratulations to the National Audubon Society, California Trout and the Mono lake Committee for their victory. We wish them wcJI in the future legal fiahts they mus.a waae before ahey can win a permanent victory. S.. Ftud~ C.ro11Jcl• ..- • ·0eukm~Jlan, whomade hla Political reputation aaa tJ.6h(wad, who bbasfrltcl o1ha vJng vetoed blllfonaofclollan1J~"b11Ja. who cm~ aboutrefumtngmoretbana blWOD_.....,.,.,.. ... year. now wants to raise taxes to cov~rhMdeltdf." • IT SEEMS TIIM RA\Sro TII Sl"AktS A BIT ... DAN WALTEIS Deficit fighters switch ta.ctics .. .. . ..... • I t • SACRAMENTO -George Ocu- kmcJian and Mario Cuomo. the governors of California and New York whose careers have followed uncannily similar pattls. arc facina uncannily similar fiscal problems. d Dcukmcj1an's budset has de-r. vcloped a biJlion-dollar annual rev- enue shortfall and Cuomo's nas a $900 million hole. • ~ But in dcahng with their problems. the conservative Californian and the liberal New Yorker arc engaging in a little role reversal. ~on tractors shop atmilitary's Deuk{rlejian. who-made his politi· . cal reputation as a tightwad, who boasted of having vetoed billions of dollars in spending bills. who crowed about returning more than a billion dollars to taxpayers last year. now wants to raise taxes to cover his expense, taxp11:yer_s get the tab WASHINGTON -Military con- tractors have fleeced the taxpar.er with double billings and $649 toilet seats for years. An alert auditor can catch those scams and slap the hands of the contractors. But a more discriminating contrac- tor can rip off the government with perfectly legal schemes. A favorite tactic 1s to use the government warehouse as a shopping mall. Con· tractors have access to the ware- houses for supplies necessary (o carry out their contractual work with the government. Or they simply do their own shopping on the private market and bill Uncle Sam for the equip. ment. The present system would work if the government could count better. But the military often loses track of goods checked out of iti warehouses and i~ so bad at keeping inventory 1ha1 11 even asks many contractors to do tbcir own accounting. An ongoing invesugation by. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, imd hts Gov· emmcntal Affairs Committee dis- covered that $51 billion wonh of sovcrnment equipment is currently in the hands of private contractors. The military has resisted this practice of giving away government propeny since 1970. As recently as 1985: Defense Ocpanmcnt officials decreed that private companies.had to provide everything they needed 10 LETTERS --. ---- fulfill their service contracts. But Glenn's investigators, wor!Ung with 1he General Accounting Office, dis- covered that the military was still givingawaypaint, lumbeT. hardwa~. car wax, office supplies and video tapes. In many cases~ the contractors acquire equipment that they don't need. A 1980 GAO investigation found that a $65,000 Navy computer sat unused at a contractor's plant for three years before it was returned. Thincen Army communications shacks worth $76,000 gathered dust in a contractor's warehouse for,. four years while the Army scrambled elsewhere for new shacks. An Air Force contractor took S 120,000 worth of telecommunications mod- ems. even though they were not needed and never used. . When contractors don't check out government propert> directly from a warehouse. they can avoid the cost of materials by doin~ their own shop- ping. and then billing the govern- ment. The military was supposed to eliminate the pract1~ of paying for so-called "other plant equipment" by 1975. But those orders were essential- ly ignored, accordiJll to a report issued in May by the Defense Ocpart- men1 Inspector General. Direclly b1lhng the government for this equipment isa sham. It forces the government to pay for items that can ,, and JOSEPH SPEAR be used PY the contractor long after the contract work is done. The contractors are. supposed to bill the . government only, for the amount of time the equipment was used to fuJfill the contract. But the Inspector Gen- eral's revie~ of IS military consµlting firms atound the Washington area confirmed that many of these con- tractors bill the government for the full cost of the t'jgu1pment. and some .do it even wnen their contract specifics otherwise. One V1ra,inia company characd the government for !IJS,000 worth of equipment. even though the contract said. "AH other matenal required in the performance of the 'contract shall be furnished b) the contractor." Eight of the IS contractors even mad(' a profit on the material they tx?ught with government funds: J•ct Ao~~noo •ad Joi~ Spur an 1yadicated colam•l1i. Ill Wu•· l•6toa. defictt. · Hewon'tadm1t lbat,.ofcou~. The term "tax increase" has been exor- cised from the administration's of- ficial lexicon by executive fiat. It is. say the govemorind his aides. a "temporary minimal adjustment" or some suoh euphemistic nonsense. But the state Republican Pany chairman, Robert.Naylor, says flally, "It's clear that it is a tax increase .... " and no one outside the governor's immediate family is buying the official line. In fact, Ocukmejian is just making himself look silly t1)I pretending that his proposed tax mcrca~ is anything other than that. Meanwhile, in Albany. Cuomo - one of those '•tax.and-spend Demo- crats" that Ocukmejian and other COnsct'\ratlVCS hke 10 denounce -IS planning to cut spending. not raise taxes. His budget director, Dall Forsythe. said last week. that "It's going to require steps to rcduttspending on a permanen1 basis." New York. mc1dentally. put mos1 of its cap1tal-gams windfall into a special fund for capital improve- ments rather than into a tax rebate, • which in retrospect appears to have been the wiser course-. At the mo- ment. al least. C'uomo is not plannma to tap that fund. called the "locked box.' OcukmeJ1an and Cuomo are not unique in being confronted with sudden. unexpected drops in rev- enues. Literally dozens of states arc seeing the sume thing. including Slow-giowth initiative, race for the 40th Dis·trict Massachusetts. whose governor, Michael Dukak1s. is the all-but- ccnain ~mocratic presidential nominee this year. · DukakJs is still deciding whether to cut spending Qr raise taxes to deal with his state's $252 million problem -a decision that is receiving no little atttn11on outside the state for obvious To the Editor: Measure A. the "slow-growth 1n- 1t1a11ve:·1s the best chance that we, as c1t1zcns of Orange County, will ever be able to get a grip on traffic conftSllon in Oran_ge County. If we don t pass this initiative. we should have our heads hamined. The initiative will simply require county government to follow the au1dclincs, standards and parameters which exist today In the land use planning laws which govern .srowth and development in Orange County. Unfonunately. the supervisors (and cit} councils) have ten<led to ignore the su1delincs in their land use dcc1s1ons. with the excuse of "over· riding considerations" (such as de· , vclopcrs' profi1s). Thus we have the traffic mess we have today. If the m1ua11\e passes. d1sc1phne will be restored to the planning process. guidelines will be observed and traffic congestion will gradually improve. As a practical matter. the m1t1at1ve wall pre"ent the supervisors from appro"~OI larac projCC'ts which will overl03d the present day non.freeway traffic s)'stem. The init1at1ve provides that people ~on't have to watt for more than one lipn change at an tntcncction. Whats wron& with that? Opponents say t~t traffi,c will actually gel worse if Measure A pas.sc~. What a lot of hoawash. The developers will continue to develop b«ausc that is the nature of their 'businc.-ss; and with their ckvclop- reasons. Universally. the shortfalls arc being mcnt. less crime. less smog. ht&h my magnifying glass I discovered blamed on miscalculations of the property values. All are created DY. one-sixteenth inch print an white (28 effect of changes in federal capital- Measurc A. I recommend a •·yes ' times smaller than red beware) saying pins tax law. part of the tax reform vote. tha1 Chns Cox paid for the notice. package. JAN 0. VANDERSLOOT. M.D. In essence. we arc 10 beware of csf A year ago. the states gota windfall Newport Beach and a "Hunger Project" designed to of revenues because ownen of real To To the Edito•r: • • eradicate world famine (evidently by estate and stocks sold off their assets What a weird contest 1r. the 40th putting food into people's mouths to beat 1he deadline before hither Cono"essional D1s1rict. mstcad of poliucans' pockets). capital gains taxes went into' effect. .. Now I do know about est. It was a Tb od d dd b f According to your polls. front-self-awareness course that was 8 real at pr uce a su en urst o runners 1n the crazy Republican revenues on capital gains, and is one primaries arc three "charismatic" mind bender. The reason it bent your reason California was able to send candidates: Baker. who professes to mind was because it forced you to get back $1 l billion co taxpayers as a be born aonin, (1n the boudoir?): to know yourself. Having graduated rebate. -from Harvard some 2S years before I E d h h Roscnbc'l who comes across as a conom1sts expecte t at t ere combinauon of Danh Vader and got talked into taking est. 1 felt very would be a falloff of revenues aftet smug about myself as most Harvar-h bi1: h d 1· h Count Dracula: and Cox. who really dians do. The course started disas-t at spurt. utl e CC' me was s arpcr intended to suppon President Re· than expected. Governors and their agan but couldn't get around to trousl) -I was .introduced to me and budaet directors. taking the advice of \.Olm& for him. Seems he was too 1 had to hve with me f~r four days. economists. hadn't budictcd for such b d h . . fhc course ended beaut1~ully for me a sha,.P decline. w~~~~ Afor 1 1~~ ~.~~~n~~~!~tlt~mot~~ -I found ~ut I gcn'!incly hked , ln essence, Cuomo is treating the bc(uddlc each other, 1s the candidate m)sel_f. and hidden cmot!ons $uch as shonfall •~ most!) a one-shot deal your paper calls "a Iona shot," but hate. Jealou$ly •!Id fear.simpl)' faded that can be handled b) belM.ightcn· whose chances seem bnghter with aw.i) over a period Qf time and were ing. evcl) passma headline. I am referring replaced by. a sense of confidence, But Dcukmejian's budaet director. 10 the determined and decent at-comprehension and a love for people Jtssc Huff. contends that a ·substan- torney 8111 Yacoboui. who may be crca~ed by a true awareness -not tial amount of California's problem is rated 4th ma 12-candidate field but is passio!'. . . · ongoina. cauScd not by the eapital-surcly pmina. • . I paid a felJow eap1tahst to take the pins problem bUt miscalculations on Whtie the Three St~s arc fran-CS! c~urse, and 1 unde~~nd be made the state's own income ta:it reform ticall> runnins around. poking their. !f11lhons.. Guess what. 1 m not even that wcn1 into effect this year. Thus. fingers in each other's eyes and jealous. • . he and Deukmcjian arc tellina the makingstranae noises-whileshoot-• J was ~sked via letter by my fellow Lcaislature that new revenues arc ma themselves in the foot -~arva~i.an Cox to be a member of needed. Yacobol7i, workina around the clock has advising co_mmmec: 1 a~pted. That analysis is not, · howt\let, and sro,ndi:f. his own money. fl'IO\i'ts My fi~t advise to you Chras: uni"cf'Slll)' a«q>ted. Califomia•s ever o....,.. . • ' •Don t put your name on (O'uch Commission on State Finanoc. in ·-.. ~otyfor)"BEWARE-WARN-fl · f tha had · · h is the cl~u1c l'Kf, the undttl'altd ING~.-sea~ literature such u the ,actt.i is _suaeo . s U'•t,. t lLet them an~ corto1sc apanst the over-confident 'bbtti h l'lt u ail r1 ~n 11 "crrcac ans.. ... pn>v- rabb1ts and I think there is a .,._ JI sll y~u 't -n f J:: lem isn't as bid as~. mcnts · witl corne' traffic improve· ments. under the terms of the in· it11tivc. Developers will jutt have to leam to lhe within the f)9tameters of'. land utc i.ws. and pay for the traffic -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~t~n~hkh~e~~a~na 1mprOv1na t rOias aiiCI tntcr· surpn~ 1n the makina. Yacobott1 pt~asay · 8"'(0:ow leai poUo ht Republican qislatof? ~ runni• may ht-only inchina alona. attordin,a ~~~miuJ'"~rore a~lhbti~lll .!cti away from Dc~JMJian. • dearly to )OUr ttpons but he surety 1s · · fo a•·nn 1nit1oui not to vote. eor a tu tftCRQe tn0\'tft1·1n ~Yisht dtr'r<'tU>n:--11 ~ •:in~~ .. rn iA-:U cktlioo. rcar;. Dtmoaa11 ~ JX?Uible that thc .. vo1ce o<lhc tunle.. you :!eras~~~:."-:~.;. mJO)'lftC ihe1~ d1te0mfhUft. am· will be htltd in our land'? tool• Praidml ffOOYCf i.-1 herOiC 11\C!'!CI~ and~ueae mo.am"!" 0AAHGE COAST ,.,. (Mor .. ,.., ....... .... ,_ _ .... ....... ' ..,, ... ~Olreclof °""' ....... ............ ... ...... PllAIJIL ...., StttiOM. r think that•s fair. TH .. ytn sbou1ctn•1 have to ~Y fot l'Old 1mpr0vcmtnU necasriat.cd by laflC dt\·t~'"' We shOUld not i~ aht od~r btndits of.lht initiative.. Wllb""°"' lf'OW1h l1Wf bl drite dc~t • we will haw dlantt 11r. Crimt nta are IOMr tnth less hiPly urbanized dtVelopmrnt. Propmy valun re· m11n "Wt and inc:aaive is m"81K'ed -n4'Uild•• olcltr .... 0( lht "or:· ..me. ICM catc ·~ • STACI JO KINN dfo'1mmt"--10lftd~m DOt11sa ~ out Of lhe lpltt. ewp0n 8caC'h aht world' ,,-~--tailed. ..,_Y! . lotttns ~tica.ns ao vote for ny To tht Editor: • • • btQ hi,;.., ..... Dt\akme.Jia• W n.crew. LI-" • 11• • .-:~ .. ._ a-.LJ. ~ ADd on 1 _.. tcate. ii wall bl naVIJll.sptDl.17~Ul .. IUQal ~~:---.__-.--a._-., -...11 dlffkCllt-...... ble.mllct-llr 11e1iv1tyof0Mson or1.....,(toln ~ -... !!I'" .. -Dcuk~iaft Uil CMher.bpuWicw Rooecvrfl in ·3210 Kw ia 'II) I ~t•fi• -... With todepinOUUllllM....-.. •d ~lty thoulftt rd lit diit w -. ill•IVlli'I _, modlln 1PCtM1 lt.._.iftM n. ~lai..W antlflrctti\'edt .. ~llldllDdlled '*-.ctll=ll••· Wlftll • .. _., ~.llMIMht -'n:~-==··1e .:--.... ., ...:. •• ·r1=':-!\i ............... - bfOOdy .-.,.-. ... I .. ~ .._ -.LIAM IL a. """I 11 • ..... ... ........... Aler.......... ....,.. ad t!Elt •rJfr . . . ... .. LY '" B11c111r Cub.reporters b ear up on Irvine· s·chool' s beat .. School's 'Say No' artists lauded ,, Students of all ages are familiar by now with the phrase .. Just Say No." And 600 Walson Elementary School children recently recited the pledge, cheered art contest winners and released balloons at a. .. Just Say No" rally held at the school. The art contest and rally were held to inform and interest chil- dren in their school's new club. So ... .lefs congratulate our win- ners in the "Live Drug Free" art contest. Lb Saacbe1, first place, sixth grade; Cbrl1 Oliva, second place, fourth grade; and Alonzo Lope1, third.place, sixth grade. Honorable menuons went to Bertin Rosales, thard grade; Isela Lau, third grade; Jaulta Tallman, sixth grade~Saaaa Malt, sixth grade; and lnarid Rivera, fi f\h grade. • • • Speakins of art contests as- sociated with anti-drug messages, 13 students received awards for their an work entered in the sixth annual Drug Abuse Prevention Poster Contest, sponsored by the County of Orange. More than 500 cntnes were received from public and private schools throughout Orange County. Entnes focused on a "Live Drug Free" theme in efforts to educate young people about the • benefits of leading a drug and alcohol free life. Two local winners from Irvine were Jacob Gran ••d David K.rocle. Congratulations, guys! • • • Joba 8. Eck, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Eck of Corona del Mar, has been elected to member- ship in Claremont Mc Kenna Col- lege's Phi Beta Kappa Tau Chapter. John is one of 20 junaors and seniors elected. Phi Beta Kappa, a national honor soc~ty, was founded in 1776 at the CollCJe of Wilham and Mary. The society recognizes outstanding academic achieve- ment. The Tau chaP.ter was installed at CMC in Apo I of 1983. • • • There arc three local principals who ought to feel spectal. That's because the Corona del Mar Kiwanis Oub honored them at a luncheon. The principals of Corona del Mar High School. Harbor View Elementary School. and Roy 0. Andersen Elementary School were presented with Kiwanis citizen of the month award certificates in special recognition of the superior academic excel- lence of their schools. Each of these 1nstituti911s have been selected as a "Distinauished School" by the California State of Education. Youngsters wrtttng for Bear Essential News finding wt e audience for stories 81 KATY BOUCHER ................ Journalism awards arc plentifu~ this time of year. In Irvine, a small paper awarded one of its reponers with the Cub Reporter of the Year award. Never mind that Amber Ackman 1s only 10 years old. The Alderwood Basics School pupil won the award for her contributions to the Bear Essen- tial News. a newspaper wnucn for - and by -children. There 1s no shortage of newspaper$ to choose from if you·rc looking for home town news. And whtlc some have political slants and others hnc geographical slants, the Bear Esscnuar Ncv.s has a unique focus· children And thafs not all. over the radio." BEN is affilun.cd with K '!MS I 06.3 Radio and KOOC'-TV S6. Repons are selected for publication in their newspaper. as well as for weekly broadcasts on the air. Westerbeck sa)s six cub rcponers arc chosen on the last Wedn~y of e'CI) month to tape \heir stones and read them on rv ··out of the \IX reporters. there 1s a l1ule girl who met Michael Jackson at Knott"s Derr> Farm, and had her picture taken v.1th him" said West- erbed .. Jcnnif~r Kang. 12. of Foun- la 1 n Valle)'. v.as lhc lucky. girl and ibt and her sister Mcghan. 10. both collaborated and wrote the ex- perience of meeting the ·superstar.'·· ""So besides bc1n1 published in BEN. Jennifer will have the pnvikgc of readmit her story on TV •• The BEN was ~tarted m 1979 in "Our JUntor reporters (we call ·cub Tucson b} Sharon Wong. an educator reporters.") not only have the op-for underpm 1lqed to "&1ftcd'" chil- pot'lunit)' to bq published m our drcn • " paper, but a chance to read their stones over the rnd10 and on TV." Wong says the gifted children said Jane We~terbeck. promotions wondered why there wasn't a news- manaacr for the paper papu they could read-and wntc. so Fa1rty new to Orange County. the Wong decided to "go for 1t." BEN has a network of about 250 The)' staned their own paper with a reponers who report on a monthly .. circulauon of 10 000 readers and basis about anything from current v.1thm 18 month~ their circuia11on events in theirschool 10 such thmgsas ' grew to more than 50.000. "the stock market crash... There arc now six editions. O(le in "Jeff Ross, 12, a s1xth-crader at Tucson. three m Phoenix and two 1n Vista Verde. m Irvine submitted If' inc All Silt ed1t1ons go to a total of two articles." Westerbeck said ""The J.l5.000 readers topics were. ·super ConductlVlty: (I Westerbeck sa)s their paper 1s teamed a IO:C about electncuy f'Ct!dm& primarily circulated m 21 Orange 1t.) and the Stock Market \ruh. that County school districts. including the happened c:arher this· year. The count) ·s pnvatc schools. stones were so good. Jeff read them ·· .\nd 1t docsn·1 stop there." West- erbcd .. \a~d "'A.wards a~ liven out ann14'lll~ for th<.' ·Cub Rep(>ner of the Year···, • A "{ ub Rcponcr Proeram" was de,clor.cd in 1983 io activcly invohe tv.o children. h:ub rcponcrs) and one cdul<.tlor. I rub ad' 1sor) from each ~hool 10 \Ubm1t other children's cr~at1 '-c \\filing. repons. contest en- tries. and to d1\tnbu1e the paJXT to each clai.\roorn b' the first week of each month · ( ontral ts are \1gned b) cub ~ porters to ancpt 1h1\ important JOb. Kits containing ncw<,wnting tips and a pre\\ pa!>s are g1\C~n out at the annual dinner. alonl!.. "1th the iv.ard for the "Cub Rcportcr of the Year.- Bemlon D. Bear concntalatee eab ·reporter• .,._ Wellt .. erbrook (left) &Del LIOIDJ.r llartbaa at .,,.,... oea 1 •J· ,.,,.. ". ' . • t&. • ,,.- AdYiser ~ancy Ma.Culre (center) with reporter. Lee Kenyon a.nd JeDDf Fa.lford.. ·- . Retiring librarian getsadayinCdM By &ATV BOUCHER °' .............. "Mary Doutt. this is your da)' •• said Barbara Ha.mnaton. assistant pnnc1 pal of Harbor V1~ Elementary School 1n Corona del Mar .\nd indeed 1t was Doutt. "ho 1s rctinna at the end of the school )ear was ho.,orcd recent!) in a ccremo n) rcm1n1scent of the old 1cle' 1s1on scncs. ··ou(Cn for a Day •• Smee 1974. she has bttn the school hbranan She designed a reading program With teacher Barbara Scott called ··&st Foot Forward Reading Program ... a program that encourages children 10 read -and lo'c It. In fact. the children "111 miss Doutt so much the} put t<>cether-with the help of the teachers. facull) and partnts - a surpnse c\tra,apnza as a goodb)C part) The children drcss.cd up as their fa, ontc )ton book characters -each from one of the man) books thc) read. 1Mp1red b) Doutt's procram .\cc Kirklc). 9 was dressed a~ ""Hucklcbc.-m Fmn." ··11o"ed that book bccau~ he ll\cd in the countr\ and had a trtthoust - and alv.a)S ~as getting in trouble .\cc ~1d . H1ss1ster . .\shlc) K1rldcy 1 drl'~~·d as her r~, onte fa1f) talc character. the pnnct"Ss from .. The Princess and the Pea:· J1mm) Bed .. 8 ponra)ed a d1n~ur and hc chummc-d around \\tth his fnend Bill\ Gordon. 8. "ho was "Dann,_ .. -of ·DanO\ and the Dinosaur·· halls that v.erc hned With banmtl fcaturinJ pictures of the all the boob the pupils had read throuabout lhe )Cir. From there. they lcad'her to tllit blacktop and prnented her with a crown Then the school prindpel bestowed her with Iona-stemmed roses. "These· roses arc each a d1fl'ercJl.t color -reprcsenttn1 the d1fferect .,,mds of books )'OU uposed their children to:· said Pnnc1pal urry .\I ford And because Doutt never missed a da~ in Sue Lmdsc)"s ••kitchcn.- L1ndsc~ the cafeteria man.qtr. pres- ented her with an unusual ccn1ficatc. ··This ccrt1fi~tc enutl~ you to a fr~ lunc h an) day you come to VISll m) kitchen," Lindsc} said. -1 JUS1 ~llt c'ef')one to know. Mrs Doutt ate lunch -.uh me e\el) day foT t.he last I 0 ycar-s .·· But thc grand pnze for the beloved librarian was a quilt made from pictures the children had drawn. crafted b) the Parent Faculty Or- pmzauon Linda Zoelle. parent and prest"ntor. helped the children pick the best pictures She chose scenes from boob 1n the school's ··Best Foot Forwarct•• read1ni proanm. and concemntcd on Doutt"s personal favorites, sudl u "The Sttt-ct Ga~n." Accepting the awards were (Pleue ... KATY /82) .... ... .... ,.._ 11119 LM ,.,._ Ounng the eHnt the ch1k1rcn ~ hant('d a poem of de"ot1on. and man: hed Doutt throu&h the halls - The rcad1na propam was iD- troduccd I 0 )'Cars II<> and involves children from first throu,h snttb grade Thi~ )ear there ~ childrat v.ho ha\C read more than 200 booU, and almost all of the first~ Mary Doatt proudly wean the crown preeented to her by atadenta at Barbor View. (PleaMNe Lll!lllAalAR/92) -. -" -. .... Deadline W ed.n€Sd·~y fo r Or ange County Fair competition The deadline to enter coUccten' treasures and homemade items for competition in the Oranae County fair is next Wedneaday at 4 p.m. · Included amoaa the arcu of competition dunnJ the fair wiU be featum! exhibits, fine arts, coUcct1ons. 1quariums, floricuJture, livest.ock.Z,tms and minerals, home ans and mfts. ud pholOlf'a y. Fair enuutt wiU c:iompetc ribbons and cash awards. a handbook detailina eatry fees and information may be obWned by calliQS ·7'1·3247. ~qlld'e cla• mt~ · Tbc OranF County Red Cro. will pracnt a coune Oii anbciuake lad di-prependnatdelilMd to-help flunilia cope with ftatun din1•111 Wednadly at 7:30 ~·~ at tM Red Cro11 ScMaih County Service Cen~ in USU•Niluel. • n.·CI09' ii SS ,_ t.itrLaOd tlw Red Croa reeaaalDCIMll&Mt'dle ..... ..n~ ...... necen1et · ..... al 21»6C...0~ ... 207, nd pre-...... at 13S-S311. ii,_,..._ 10 a.m. talk by fllewport Beach attorney Richard Schwarntein. The cost is SI for members and S 14 for non- memben for Baron's talk and SIO and SI 5 fQr Scbwanstein•saddm.t. Call Or. Irene Lanae at 773-2223 for further infonnation. A u d a boa field trip.et Tbe South COUl AudLlboD Society Win · hold a midwuk field trip Wednesday at the Trntle1" at San Onofre State Park. Pan.icipuu shoLlld meet at I Lm. in the Carl's Jr. parkina lot at the IOUth end of Su Oemcntc. Call 498-4407 fot detail&. . Ta.r N mfaar bJ Ne"JIOrt A ttminar deaJina wiUi lht iml*S of the l 98~ &all reform ICt on rdl a\atc limited s-rtncnhipa wiU bt bdd byCmwdl. W«doaA.Co. Wodnada)'&om 7iolp.m.1t the N~ Beach r.bllC LllrirY s Newpon CCG1Ct bruch. ~ Rober1 Schiff'aftd IC.lren S.t~ wdl coadua OM ~m. Theft ii no fePti'itiOa fti Hid additional anformatioa is a va.ilible trOm KatJax MOIJU"ll ~ 1890. 111Waw ••9IOIJ bi lnbte . Milre ldl, 1 IMl:S •1 ea11alw Md uaiMT in marlletiftl~ _..to IM IUli•m Dtv&P-ment AllOdatioft of Qr-. Calnty WedM'ldly a• l 1 :JO a.m. •• Olwe Red Lion Inn •n COlll Maa '· The public is invited to tM luncheon mttttna and ~rvattons arc $24 for membt-n and S.l2 for non- members. Call (800) 344-4Sll for funher mfonnat1on. Harbor.lll61J ~<& 110a.ght The 1958 l'.'llduatin,a cliss of Nt"ttt11Qf1 Ha~ Hi&h School will~ its JOlt. m.ulion Ort. IS at the Balboe Ba) C1ub •n Newpon &ach; ClasS mcmbets are asked to contact the Ncpon HarborHisJt School otflC'C for more 1hfonn11ton, or to call Rabbiu lnsuranct at 631·7140. , • Call 979-2121 for more information and raervations. ;: Jaaserclae clau an.aoa.aced .. The CQaa1Mesa Leisure Services l.>tpartment 1au announced a new janerate dala oa Moedlys aad · WcdDCldays at 9 a.m .tt the city's Do~ Coa.m• t) Ccnta. · y llep.tratlOD ts now C>PC9 wi'lb siP."PI by dlD 1nst.nactor at the class time and fees vary tnth the n_.., • of cluscs enrolled. C.U 645-US I for fbnber ~ ' .. .. ·. ... .. ople in all walkS of life SC:\Y NO ~ti A ... "This measure is the wrong approach. Ir makes no provision for money needed for rvad construc- tion. It would not alleviate the current traffic congestion or provide solutions for the problem,. It merely puts the brakes on progress. In my opinion, more people will be forced to commute from out- siae the county, adding to the traffic problem~· Brad Gares, Orange County Sheriff "Mcasur,t A doesn't even address critical problems in transportation. It only makes the traffic problem worse. It is too bad this initiative was circulated and advenised with so mu ch mis-information:' Barbara Snyder, President, Saddleback Regional Chamber of Commerce The campaign to defeat Measure A is supported by people from all walks of life-local government officials, educators, union leaders and concerned citizens like you . n.e... Al>c-1 \a.Jr.al o•'"'" ll1< hltd Adcnnun l <'<• C "''~ M>?O' ol fullmnn Lrofl< l tM•k< J•rn A.i-.. Jc-pit l'Mh.tn l ookc ll .. 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( .'""' l hti'MH" '"'• \ ...nu.n M..~_t(t••!'ln \.t.rtot 11• '--" h.u" t Jr•'"""'' .... HtTt-m ( '''""" \t..n.. ~""' ftrtt"f'h.C' K \4,.nn ti -\nn kum.tNJ \I•" u Rudolph 'I K Un clopmmt ''•• II \oh<11 ll4h \I \.tJJaop.Oft "-ldlrt-.a k ll<p<>Nl .. by 'lood o...,w. f_C. ... "f!JC'f o-.IH '°""' ~1ml>tttt You"ll (,lrnn ~~· Mf'lvn' Hrlt1111 ""' ( .... Jnnn Ht"n~.-.. 1 ""'' r \ ''' ( nnkh'1 \I•""' H,k, Ian H..-. ..... ~ ( "•r'>m "'"'""''' I NH' \l.tf'llt""h '"'\ '"" , ... "'""" t.w \t, *t I h.oml-cTolC""'"""'' Ron \J1C"1'\n1 1>11.J \1 ... iu. \I ,lu<I I ....,.In l>•notl I / onk< R..i....t I /1nng.r•I-< These people favor some very special interests-YOURS! They know that: •Measure A won't do a thing to solve any of our traffic problems. ·Measure A could cost the taxpayers or Orange County a !Whopping $1.446 billion to implement. Join your neighbors. Vote · NO ~on Measure A. It m3kes traffic worse. Vote NO on ~Ues<tay, june:"h . ... . 81 CE Or~ Colll OAlL:V PILOT I ~. June a. 1MI Reluctant student becoipes big booster of Irvine. college By &ATY BOVC11£1l .......... _ Brian Mclean wu JUSJ aJad to make it throup hi&h 1et\ool. If you mentioned, the word .. col· teae" -he would have told you he Md no plans or deaf career aoal" But McLean, 28, of 0.na Point is now a succiessful electronic tech· nician for Directed Eneray in Irvine, and attributes his succas to Irvine Valley CoUesc. Now Mclean, who onre wouldn't have considered collcle, has become a one-man band sinaina the praises of Irvine Valley, his local community collcae. For him, the claases offered there opened up a world of opportuni· ty that he was previously aanaware of. After Mclean landed a part-time job in the electronics industry, he became interested in expandina his knowledge and bqan attendina classes at Irvine Valley College. Hecn.rolledinatw~yearelectronic Brian llcLean (rlOtl aMl8t9 electroalCI .tade:Dta Xm technology certificate p~m from Tran and 8tepbea ~,.at Imiae Valley COU .. e. the School of Physical Sciences, Mathematics and Technoloaies. exposed to. I'm really picky about .. Courses at IVC are extremely professors. I've dr~ped classses comprehensive,'' said McLean. "All where I didn't like the instructor, but units transfer lo an upper division Ray's interest in the subject matter school if the student wants to Qbtain a and his students kept me coming degree. I appreciate niy trainina at a back.•• community collqe.. The laboratory _ Mcl...ean~collcgecxpcriencedidn't was well set up, and not <:rowded all end when his classes stopped. Stu- the time so I had more access to the dents are also aided in their job equipment. It gave me more of an searches. opportunity to produce extra credit When he completed his certificate work." studies last spring. personnel in the McLean credits Professor Ray-school's Career and Guidance Center mood J. Cbandos for providing that helped McLean prepare a ~ume and extra dose 'of challenge ,.nd stimulus assisted him in scheduling interviews that kept him in coltcac. with several local companies. "Ray is the best tcachor I ever had," With Directed Energy, McLean Mclean said. "He's certainly the best successfully passed a screening exam- tcchnician/cnginoer I've ever been ination and_ was selected to intel"View with a company production manqer. "I think my part-time work in the industry, coupled with the trainina at IVC'; was-the right combination for success:· Mclean said. ~ an electronic technician, he is responsible for testing. tu1'_inS. and troubleshootina electronic equip- ment. Directed Energy manufactures power supplies for lasers used in industry, an the medical field, and by the military. "My salary level is aood. I have cempletc-benefits, and because the company promotes from withinJ I am looking forward to a great ruture here." he said. KATY ••• From Bl principals Denn.is Evu1 of COM High School: Brace Crocurd, Andersen; and Larry Alford of Harbor View. Free Lunch set for county poe~s This _recogriition by the local Kiwanis Club is intended to convey a measure of the pride and appreciation felt by the com- munity for the truly outstanding educational "Organizations, their leadership, and student a'nd parent cooperation. • • •• And listen to this! The Irvine Chamber of Commerce is seeking nomi nations for its annual "Citizen of the Year" award. Since 1981, the chamber has bestowed this honor on a special Irvine cirizen or community vol- unteer who has contributed to the enrichment of Irvine. Past recipi- ents include City Councilman Dave Baker, former council member BUI Vardoalls and . school board member Ellen Hadley. Candidates will be evaluated on their community achieve- ments, services., and/or contribu- tions as a volunteer, and they must live or work in Irvine. Service clubs and members of the Irvine residential and busi- ness community are invited to submit names for consideration. All nominees will ~ reviewed by the chamber officials and five finalists will be recognized along with the winner at a banquet June 24. And .... a reminder -Friday is your last day for submitting nominations. Ni~ue1 man starts poetry magazine for grant seekers By J.ESUE EARNEST Ofllle~ ......... If Ron Offen has anything to say about it. there will soon be such a thing as a free lunch. The La1una Niguel man has been named edttor of a new poetry maga- zine which he hopes will soon be dist ributed quarterly to poets. most of whom Offen said would otherwise be unable to afford such a publication. The "magazine, dubbed "Free Lunch," will offer information on grants and where and how to publish along with poetry from a wide range of writers. from the famous io the struuling. ··nook forward to a totally new concept in the literary magazine field , since tt will be distributed absolutelr, free to all serious American poets, • Offen said. 'Tm looking forward greatly to the challenge." · Offen, S7, who manages the library at Niguel Hills Junior High in Laguna Niguel and who is a published poet himself, said he hopes the 24 to 32- page mapzine will offer peets a sense of community as well. .. As a general rule, I'd say they {poets) are pretty isolated." Offen said. In addition, while strualina to get their work published, Offen said writers can seldom afford the $3 to $4 a magazine might cost that would offer them valuable information. "Poets are poor· for th.c most part, generallb they get nothing for their work..... ffen said. "We are going to try with all our might to&ivethisaway to all serious American poets." The project 1s beina undertaken by the Free Lunch Arts Alliance, a non- profit public benefit corporation based in Irvine. Theorganii.ation will hold poetry readings and seminan in libraries and community centers be- tween Irvine and Laiuna Niauel lo earn money to support the literary venture. Offen, once poetry editor for the now defu net C1t1cago Daily News, has published poetry magazines in the past and bas worked as editor on trade and consumer publications. He will be involved in all phases of the creation of Free Lunch, from · assessing the I 00 or so poems he expects to receive each week to the actual production of the mapzin_e. .. It's kind ofa one-man operation," Offen said. But, he added. he feels more eager than overwhelmed by the project.# .. I'm very excited •bout it," Offen said. "I just hope we can get the word out and serve th~ poets of America ... Details regarding how to receive the magazine or how to submit poems for publication wiU be made available in late summer. In the meantime, the organization is acccptina contribu- tions. Checks payable to Free Lunch Arts Alliance can be mailed to P.O. Box 7647, Laguna Niauel. CA 92677. LIBRARIAN HONORED BY CDM SCHOOL ••• From Bl ha ve read 2S or more books. Orildren are rewarded with their names on flowers. balloons, but- terflies and rainbows. indicating the number of books read. ··All these things make the library a cheery garden and a positive readma environment," Harrington said. The reading program has received the "Golden Bell Award" from the S~tc Department of Education. Har- rington says this award is given to new programs that $how areat merit. The program has expanded to all schools an the Newport-Mesa district. as well as other school districts. "Students here ao to the librarr. once a week with their entire class. • Harrinaton said. "Lessons vary from storytelling. library mils, social stud· ies related to film strips, explanations for ,reasons we celebrate holidays. and listenina to the arcat classics ... After retirement. Doutt and her husband PauJ plan to reside in Sun City. where they can be closer to their two daughters. Robin and Sally. and their six arandchildrcn. And the grandchrldrcn will be thrilled when they can visit more of\en because of the unusual hobby ~th she and Paul share. They collect antiques from the-days Qf Geo~ Washington. who is . Mary Doutt s favorite American·fiaure. • "Ifs incredible when you enter their house," said Harrington. "They have a cast-iron stove. pull-chain toilet. and antique clothes displayed on hooks from the 1800s -that the grandchildren are encouraged to play dress up in." The Doutts don't think they'll be bored. Paul is building a miniature dollhouse, like the ones at Knott's Berry Fann that are authentic 19th century reproductions, for the arand- children 's enjoyJJlent. Mary ervoys needlepoint and loves 10 sew. But Mary's favorite tbina is a hobby she says she will always conunue -the love of rcadin&- CdM cubs say it With flowers to thank Harbor View school JKATYIOVCllER --ttaliUawewcrewayoverourhcads:· .. Between parrntsand c:hildrtn-111 °' .. .._........ .That's wMn Brower stepped in. 60ofus-wcaot thc}9bdonewithin Julie Franke dubs httself the Browcr,ownerofTropiC.aJ lnkrior 40 minu&eS." "leader of the pack" -of Corona del Landsc•P-i"I. filhcr of cub mcmbtt Franke, who says lht is ••39 and Mar's Cub Scout Pick 330. Tyler Brower. 8, and husband of den holdinli! .. and mother of two cubs. And indttd she is. In fact &hc·1 in mother Donna lkc>wtt. decided he'd Todd 10, and Ryan1 l, •YI the cubs charac of all nine dens-and 6S boys donate plants. Oowtra and shrub& 10 have ~n mccuna '°'the put three -who use Harbor: View Elementary be planted throuahcMal the 1ehool. . )'tars 1n homes and lbe tclM>ol in School once 1 month. . ''He WM illCftdible." Franke •id. Corona dd Mar. But wMn tht" .iwk wanted to do ··we only lflV~ him a ftye--day notice BrOwtr •ys be meinly docs m. somc&hinJ nice for Harbor View. it. -sowecouldbethcrulhtthcsame ~ cbiP, lanchea .... far COin· was Mart BroWtt Who C:uM to the time." · mttrial fecilitia and "'°61 holfta. lft(ur. •• a.ow.r. knowifte IUI *iw ~-= . .._.. r.::..:._,a;.., ....... "i!O:::._ ' ··n.e tioyl warual 10 buy .ome wcU decided to pqt tOltthtt • poup -11 ~ • Qlll;l..-.-l"VUJ shrubsa~plantt~1lthc1Choc.\!to of ~olunlem ~ 1~ a*I :::O~v:.o;mH.Ws. ~ ~ t::nJ..i~:~ ~~~=-=:.,~ ca.tlOftm•-..Out ~._.a.,,,.., SlOO. t. ill,_..• dili • • Mc111M..-or11-.wts1111 ... aiid whtft M blpft 10 pnce W ~ to do Ml d• I holt and didn't ID U~ ~ Jiii ..... plants. fmihan. lnCI all die Olhcr ,.., dllin. • ~ hGule. Hancw Y~ -.O•ed ma1cn.11 it takt'S to landscape -wr ·h ... DCtfec1... m•ke .... or 111--.UW wort; • . ··' ·Take time for the children ·DEAR ANN LANpERS: A number of my friends work so many !-boun that thty rarely Jee thtfr ·.children. When they finally make the time, they dilC'over that thei111Childrcn ··•re arown up and have no lime for ;:them. • :. I wrote the followma piece and you ·.arc wtlcome to ,hare it with your 4rcadcrs if you 1hink 1\'s 1ood enou&h. Sian me-LONELY. ANYWHEl{E. •U.S.A. DEAR LONELY: h'1 exeellat. ~·v .. ·n •l'Off Aa ... o.e of ~· ·•rtaclpa'it:~m1 of pa~•tlaood la 1M 'ltt. for couhl& It my way. ~ WHERE DID THE YEARS GO? .-I remember talkint to my fnend a f number of years qo aboul our children. Mine were Sand 7 then.j\.lst the aacs wh~n their daddy means everythina to them. I w1shtd that I could have spent more time with my kids but I was 100 busy working. Af\er aU, l wanted to give them all the things I never had when I was arowing •up. I loved the idea of coming home and having them sit on my lap and tell ,me abou1 1he1r day. Unfortunately. most daysi came home so late that I was only able to kiss them good night after they had gone to sleep. It is ama21n1 how fast kids grow. Before I knew 1t. they were 9 and 11 . I massed sccma them 1n school plays. Friday, Jue J Everyone said they were temr.c. but ttte plays a1w1y1 seemed to ao on when I was travelina for business or tied up in a special conference. The kids never complatned. but I could see the d1sappoin1ment 1n their eyes. I kept promisina that I would have more time "nex1 )'car.·· But the hiaher up the corporate ladder I climbed, the less time thct"c seemed to be. Sudden I) they were no lon1cr 9 and 11. They were 14 and 16. Tccnascrs. I didn't sec my dauS)ltcr the n11hl she went out on her fint date or my son's championship basketball pme. Mom made excuses and I manaied to telephone and talk to them before they left the house. I could hear the disappointment in their voices, but I cxplamed as best r could. Don•t ask where the years have gone. Those lmle kids are 19 and 2l now and in collesc. I can't behevc 11. My JOb 1s less demanding and 1 finally have time for them But they hirve their o-.n mtcmts and lbcre is no time for me. To be perfectly bo~. rm a little hurt. It 5eems like }CSterday chit they were Sand 7. I'd aive anythina to live those years over Youe1n bet your life I'd do tt difTc_rcntly. Bue they arc sonc now. and so 1~ my cha~ to be a n:al dad • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A reader asked you why peoJ>lc sometimes act up 1n th.e momma fcchn1down in the dumps for no aood reason, and other limes they act up feeling temfic even thou&h the} have a lot of problems. I thmk I know the answer . Everyone has two bra.ins in his head. a )Cs brain and a no brain. Wilen you grt up feeling low and depressed 11 means that the no brain 1s opcratin~ When this happens you should he on the other side for IS minutes and 11ve the yes brain time to rev up. Then )OU should get out ofbed on 1ha1 side Without fail. the day will be a good one. This is known as getung up on the nght side of the bed. P.S.: I d1dn"t leam this in school. I figured 1t out myself. -NEW ,4.RK ST AR-LEDGER READER. . DEAR ST~ You expluadoa makes 11 mace. ieue 11 10me ef die otber tlle.rtes I've ~rd. 11uulk yn for wn&hl1. AR~(March 21-April l9): You're vindicated. Data reveal }OU were------------ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Domestic adjustment is featured, family member ~ants more 1han -raar share." Be diplomatic. but refuse to abandon pnnc1plcs. You'll mteh understanding by bema mature. not gullible • right, that your con- clusions no1 only were correct but lead t o p r o f 1 ta b I e SYDNEY • enterprise. Focus on recogn1t1on. ro-0 mancc. inv1tat1on to MAii travel Libra 1n-••••••••••••• volvcd. TAUROS (April 20-May 20): Scenario highlights scnsuahty, ph)'s1cal attraction. sex appeal. Emphasis on creative endeavors, style. vancty. ~pularit)".. You'll make fresh stan. many previously tndtfTerent will now be enthusiastic. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): D1.1 deep. follow hunch. realize money 1s involved and yo'u have right 10 your share. legal procedure may be necessary. Spotlight on the occuh. m)stery, arcane literature. Aquanan featured CANCER (June 21-July 22): Burden 1s lifted. social act1v1t1es accelerate. )'OU become more aware of appear- aqce, wardrobe. body 1ma$e. You'll be out in pubhc and could be espousing uniqu<" cause. Gemini figures prominently LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don'I skip e~nuals unless willing to pa) steep pncc Check rights and ixnmss1on. read bet"'ecn hnes. bnnJ payments up to date Unorthodox "love snuauon" domtnatcs scenano Scorpio mvolvcd. VIR.GO (Aua. 23-Scpt 22): Get thoughts on paper and promises 1n writing. Obsequ1ous 1nd1v1dual has ullcrior mouve. Protect sclf1n emouonal clinches. You'll act cred11 long owrduc. monc) comes from unusual source. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Much that occurs is shrouded in mystery. Relative could "double-talk." Be patient. play waiung game, get definition of tenns. Secret meeting involves romance. Pisces plays role. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on power. autho~, money. 1pteQlified love relat1onsh1p. lnd1v1d- uaJ who lacks talent. faith attemplS to 1ntim1date. Stand tall know .~hat justice will prevail.. Capncom figures prommently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cycte continues high. more people realize your wonh and arc w1lhnf 10 ackpowledae 1t. Focus on achievement. 1n1t1attvc. originality. personality. You could also locate "lost lo.vc ... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 8) r.ak1n1 an111at1ve. you get to hean of matters. Light 1s shed on areas previously dark. You"ll step ahead witn confidence as FOntrasted to aropmg for balance. Leo pla)S paramount role. PISCES(F<"b 19-March 20): Conundrum 1s resolved via unonhodox procedure. Yo\I get what you want. methods .d11Ter from previous "encounters." Focus on distribution. producuon. des11n. display. Cancer natl\ c m picture IF JONE J IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cvcle highlights mtenstt>, rcspons1b1hty. deadlines. man12I status. possible addition to famal) You arc hkely 10 go into busmtss for yourself, to dcral w11h older people. especially men. Gemma. ~ttanus people play 1mpon- ant roles 1n yourhfc. Creativity, romance could Oounsh tn June. Viaor returns. ennui is rcplactd b) "burst of enthusiasm." Oome$1ic adjustment takes place in July. September will be your power pin) month m 1988 Losing it in· the translation Sukk1 Wilson served the greatest dessert a few v.ccks ago. I rarcl}' cal sweets anymore. bul you have to know how scns111ve Sukkt 1s "'hen you don't Ir) one of her creations. It was so impressive 1hat I even asked for the recipe I rarely do that. as they never turn out. for me the way they do when someone else makes them. Last week. my dinner was 5on of SJ>8nc. so I thou4ht I'd give 11 a big finish with Sukk1 s popp) seed cake. Not hav1na the package of yellow cake mi:it ii called for. I substituted a lemon mix on 1he shelf. Same thing Next it called for a package of instant vanilla pudding. I could have sworn I had a pack.age of vanilla pudd1na behind the ex1ra can of coffee. but 1t turned ou1 to be banana-Oavorcd. Close cnouah. St.1k.k1's rTCIJX called for a cup of sour cream. I ask you. who has sour cream s11t1ng around 8<"tlin' sourer by the minute'> There was a 1t1le bat of buttermilk left an the carton 1n the refrigerator. but one whiff and I realized ll had gone on toa benerlifc. Luckily, I have been tauaht 10 E111 Bo11Ec1 · 1mprov1se A couple drops of \ megar m regular milk gave 1t the curdle 11 needed. ThC' next thing on Sukkt'~ hst of 1ngred1ents was 1h cup of cocktail sherry. Get rcal. Sukki! If I had a half-cup of cocktail sherry s1tun1 around. I'd take a belt and fo~l dessert. I substituted a cheap whate v.1ne. Tbe vegetable 011 and the fourcas were easy. It was looking good. But the nc:..t 1n1red1cnt 1hrew me for a loop. It hsttd •:, cup of poppy seed fillin&-It soundtd hkc a prescnpuon you had 10 have filled at the drua store. I lcn ll Ot.Jl. The recipe called for 1he batter to be poured into a bundt pan. but who has one of those" So I put 11 in a regular shcct<ake pan ar)d sub- tracted 20 mmu1cs from the bakma time. Whtie the cake was cooling. I starttd to as9emble the glaze m a bowl, substituting granulatc9 supr for the powdered sugar. two more tablespoons of white wine for the shcTry and snttd orange-for t~ lemon pc'CI. When the famll) tasted 1t, my husband asked. "Did you leave somethina out?" My dauahter said. "Ma~be you have to eat It while it's hot.· Her brother said. "Is this one of those peck.aged deals that come with their own doUY bag"'· When Sukk1 called she asktd about the cake. She said she forgot to tell me it was great for a pany. as 1t yielded 12-15 ~rvings. I told her she was wrong. Mme would have ~rved the entire NFL .. What happened.,... she asktd I didn't v.ant to tell her I thou&ht she lef\ somethina out of the recipe. so I told her I thou&ht it was m) oven. -. -I TV L1i; J1r1L~ . ----- Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH • Q 10 9 7 c;> J 10 ' 7 l () ... • J 3 WF5T EAST + KJ654 + AJJ Q K5 Q l6.C 0 9 5 l 0-A 10 • " Q 6 .. 10 9 7 5 .. SOufH • 2 Q A Q J O KQJ763 +A I l The biddina: Wea Nori.II East Pus Pus Pass l + .Pua l + Pau Pua Pass Soutlt I 3 Opcnina lead: five of t Bridie writers tend to concentrate on hands where same or slam ha.s been bid, or where a contract has been doubled. As a result, many a sem played in a part 1al gliuers unseen. Fortunately, this one crop~ up in international competition, so we can pay full tribute to the arcat Aus- tralian star, Tim Seres. South might have tried a double at bis second turn rather than simply rebiddina his diamonds. That would probably have led to inccrcs11n1 play at a heart contract, but would have robbed us of the opportun11y to wit- nea expert defense. West led hts fourth-b~t spade and Seres won the tnck with hu jack. Since declarer Wa5 marktd with a &inaJeton spade. he assuredly held some lcnath in clubs and. left to bis own devices, be would be able to run one or two clubs in dummy Tbcrdorc, it was incumben1 on the deftnden to aa rid of dummy's trumps. Havina reached this conclusion, most defenders we know would have shifted to the ace of trumps Alexander had Aristotle for a tutor r Q. Did Aluandcr tf\e Great ao to and I walk up 10 an mtcrscct1on, we of 1be last two ~ntuncs. achool? usually wait for the pten liaht before • A. Sort of. For three years, he was w~ walk. un~ the suect is empt' "" How do ~u eitpcct to win on tutored by nooe 01hcr than that peat al( dirt(tions and everybody ebc "Jeopardy" 1f )'OU can't reel off the Grttk Anstotle. You know about starts walkina. Then we walk. loo. four stale capitals named after U.S • Aristotle. He though1 the brain had l'-.e seen numerous univttlily stud-presidents'! Try Lincoln. Neb. Jcf- ; nothini to do with thinldna. that it its that prove -e do thaL But l fcnoa City, Mo.: Madison. Wis .• and ~ c•isted only lo cool 1he blood. 'This alrnd)' knew we do thll Jackson, Mi prov«i 10 bt untrue in most eases. • .,,. What. )'OU haven•t yet invented Before the .. Baby Ruth" bar was LI. Bin ' • rn numerous univenity studiei, some wal to harness lhe eneray of called that. it was called the "Kandy " muthtimeandmoneyiss~nttofind liS)ltnina. Not surprisina.· Oaim is k.a1e.·· OidtsayYoUkiUalivcsn1kcif)"ou ®l -what ~pie alrady lnow. Take somebody has been tryina to r11ure it . X-f'I) it? Wro • HCft's a lad)' •ho :.. that .. Rc4/Green .. study. Whn you out dutiaacvery minute ofcmy diy O. How come Oeof'IC Washinatoo thrtt ycan "">!d her 7-year-old ----........... ----------------~---, bad 00 llsi birthday? · bo9. I~"<?' only n,vat but ~ntty • A:. CUmdat 1;baneCd There wa n ., bad. 2. httk boas ~ I d1,:puled any Fd>nlaty II l 7$2. my 1nch'SpU&ablc autJ'ority on thrs. he id. ... mean• pat ~ pen... wan racarc:h thas fUnher. YOURSELF THI~ 0renge Coillt DAILY PILOT~. June Z. ... .. • l f • . • r • t , ' I Complete teWltalon Uettnga In sunc1ey•e TV Ptlot CHARLES GOREii and another. Declarer would b.ave won and drawn the last trump, and then ba.natd out the ace-queen. of hearts. When that fetched the nn.. be would ha\e made the rest of the tncb, collcctin1 an overtnck in the process. Sc:rcs found a far better dcfense- he shifted to the tm of trumps! De- OMAR SHARIF c&ara bad no counter. If he •Uacked hearts immedia.tdy. the def eodcn could collect a heart ruff and a club for down one So he tried uoc.ber uump. but th.at proved oo better •• EaJt woo and shifted to a club. a.ad the ckfcnders collected two dub· tricks and a heart for the same result. ---UMt-~------- ACROSS 1 SNpS' po6ea 6L~ 10 Large number 14 Cow 15 Weeipon 16 lc»-CrMm item 17 Pit 18 Ha119 a party 20 Cat99n 21 Grand - 23 VolcanO hole 24 Wu untrue 25 Golt ahOt 26 Hypoc;ntlcal 30 Fabric 3" Pes1• 35 'Or _, .. 37 ~tuft 38 -flak• 39 Vestmenl 4 t let II stllnd 42 Reptile 43 SwadlSh IUng « Yelm 46~ 48 PuniShed SO Italian town 52 Camino S3 Oreemy gazer 56 Obhgate 57 --la...&a 60 Survea 62 Mtdweslemer 64 Bua •OUnd 65 Smidgen 66NYaty 67~ 88 Protect 69 French artist DOWN 1 Otiec:unty 2 ()ppoear 3 Hogwastl 'Hon« card 5 Garments 6 Settle 7~1 8 Electric81 unn 9 Hutt,.. 10 Atwede 11 Garment 12 Pnoe 13 Whit.Cad 19 Wedding prindpel 22 Qenc 24 o.-n 25 Chamber 2' le¥antN ~ 27 0.0 tongue 21 Buft9ta 29~ 31 Out 32 Rhone f9eder 33 OleMd out 2 3 4 5 14 17 20 36 Time of )'Mr .e st.-tood 4 1 St,...ed 43 Support 45 Sc>ort• ar.\ll' 47 P<llllll'Otl 49~ 51 Trudge S3 Porridge 1 8 5' CognQ:.i1 °' ' S5 Nor.-god 5450...-.... 57-°'* 51 Uneege 58......., ... .. , ,...,.,. 13 Ear.~. Am '* uity lablil:s ol lO- IUfUCe coml*lies uva•t c•111d mGCll from \be 1alllcl b cMc IM1 ii by Edmond HaleY m die I NI .. caat11fY. lataaainla. ar tr-. TM ~-+--+--+-Pftft''-" wre Mved11111d Hald • .., brat. \boec old TU.c Nobody ~ \ '· ' .. • -~ ., .. . .... . . • !.-.... · by BU KMM . "Y~ go in and tum on aJI the lights and rn watch the wheels spin: Uf TBB BLSACllBU by Steve Moore • "You'd better back off, Doug, or' this could turn Into an ugly lncldent." ··:;, ---=---.. \ •' ~· .. .. ... z. "Oh. cOme onl We both know you ann't going to do anything )'OU don't want to dof" PltAinJTS '!'ES MA'AM MV E'<ES Ate 6URNJN6 .. TUllBLEWltltD8 MACJ&E l 5HOOL~N'I HAVE f'OONV 50C.H A GOOP HIPINU PLACE MA~lf&A66 rs ~110\Pr1n\lAL ~u., 1~ tJem?R 6e1 OUf ~~HAM~~ 1't4~ 1l4eRE AnJP ~II.. ME: A HVHtl! ~~~ MlAS~~ -----,....--..,...__~ M( ~NPM01HER! ... DllABBL& . ~ ~ "· '.aoesma09& "' ' by Charles M. Schulz I TMINK ALL Tl4E5E D-MINUSES A~ f'OLLUTIN6 T~E ATMOSPHERE .• by Jim Davis OR MA«.'6E l 5HOOLPN'T HAVE MAP£ OCi>lf COUN1' 1D 1'HRE( SI by Tom K. Ryan llLOOll COU!f 1 I' U'l 11 lll'f tlflWV.. IM A .UaM l/JllK.,,.., M-.-•r•-•• .-r M!J191f'.l'Wt1W MIO'MllMt... ~ .. GAMIN AND PATCBlt8 SHOE JUDGE PARKER ~ rr, L£S ! cxn-r CLIMB I 1}-IA'f ~I ,---ir----1 J ' r 1.~ J I I ,.z. • DOOl'fltSBURY by Garry Trudeau ' , I l 'I .u • ,,..a. • by Lynn Johnlton ~A~ ~.,me ~OFU& by Jeff MacNelly l'M~1l0Nle 'rOtKl E'(E~!! by Harold Le Dowe .. . n f ( Orange Coat DAILY PJlOTIT~. JuMI. COMPLETENYIECOMPOllTE~RANSA , Wall Street traders had b,est y~ar ever despite eras \ . Floor brokers on NYSE post big profits: :~~::r~i~~~'l'!r::~~~: :!:rte[:;;;, ~~:~~~~or~~;.': !!i~-~1~:S.not includina satant1 · Richard Grasso, prelid•t 1llC1 ofme~xchanae. noted I.Ml ••Im' new rule$ have been iMli ..... • boosi sli&htly the capital specielilll must have on ~nd. 369 ·3 11 b fi tax r. 1987 The $peciaJi1ts have been cnti· tial rm>rds from the ex.chi.nae as Spcc11li5ts' preti~ retum on equi· . ml Ion e ore es l or c12ed for not doina mOtt lo amooth part of I continuina investigation l)' have not dipped btlow 30 percent ---out the market durina the cra5h, but mto the erash. this decade. the ncWlp&ptr said. NEW YORK (AP) -Floor million inCktobtrbuutill manapl $pcc1alist advocaaes have com· Attord1n1 to fiJuru. specialists Exchange membcr1 who deal broken on the New York Stock-to post profiu or $369.3 million mended their penormance durina t2rncd $1.85 bdhon before taxes with the publtc and are not special· Exchantt posted their best year ever bc(ore taxes for the year. the crisis. fro'!' l 981 through t 987, while their is ts had capital of about $22. 9 He said the eaminp ....,.. should have been lower becl ... they did not ta.kc in10 ~· pa)mcnts partners in the ~lilt firms made to tbcmsdves as a return on their in,·C$tmcnu. in 1981 despite the October market • SpedaJistsarc&iven theex:clusive financial data on spcciali5tl arc eq_u1ty cap1t41 amounted to $923 billion last year. but tl\eir pretax crash. a published rep0rt says. • ' rilht to take charse of an individual kept S«'rct and are not reported to m1lhon at the end of last year. return amounted to 4.8 pcrttnt, Quotina confidentiaJ cxchanp: stock. In exchanae for this lucrative the Securities and Elchan-Com-· The Times said that indicatt1 accordina to Lipper Analytical Sc· ~ords, The New York Times said monopol)I, they arc cha,.ed with mission bccau5C they are private they took out of their bus1ncues curiti~. Tuesday that the S4 .. spccialisf' maktnJ sure that the market in that enterprise5. the newspaper said . firms collectively lost S 166. 7 stock 1s orderly. even if it means The Times said it obliined the . . .. Gradco Sy.tem1 be .. headquartered 1n Irvine, has announced record revcn6es and c-amings for the quarter and year ended March 31 In the quarter ended March 31 rc\enues totaled $27,621.000. an increase of 114 perttnt O\~r the pnor rear's comparable penod. Net earnings for the quaner increased by 681 percent to S 1,694,000. ot 25 cents per share. compared to the pnor year's quanerly earnings of Sl 17.000. or 5 cents per share For the full )Car. revenues vcw to S90. 951,000 an increase of 65 percent over the S55. I 54.000 rcponed last year. Net earnings suried to $4,563.000. or 74 cents per share. an increase of 243 percent O\ er the prior )"Car's n~ eamanss of S 1.331.000. or 30 cents per share. The current )'~ar included an extraordanar) item of $432.000. or 7 cents per .share. from the use of net operaung loss cart) forwards. Keuh B. Stewart. chairman and chief exccull\e offictt. attnbuted lhe improved performance to strong sales of the com pan) 's sorter products throughout the world and the overall strength of the offic-r automation ntarkct. He added that 98 ~rcent of the com pan) 's revenues and camanp wen: from the sale of its co~ products for copiers and computer pnnters • • • Russtll T G1lbcn, president and chief nccut1,e officer of CIMCO Inc., announced that the Costa Mesa firm has signed a thrtt·)~t. SI m1llton manutactunng ~ment w11h Ttnamo Corp., a manufacturer of medical disposables and related products . . Terumo Corp .. a Japanese company with fac1lit1es in the Unued Stain.. Japan and eight othef' countncs. nas contracted C IMCO's mcd1cal molding subsldaary .\o de-sign. tool and manufaC"turc disposable probe coven bt a ncv. electronic t~rmometer • '"The Terumo pro1ec1 1s an CllCt\Jng opportunity to pan1c1pate in the development of a new product hne. This contract will represent a s1gn1fiaot contnbuuon to (IMC O'!> medical subsid1at) 's s.al.cs and income.-said G1lbl:n The Terumo contract will offset the affect on sales and 1 ncomc from the canceUa uon b)· mutual qreemcnt of the Eh Lill) manufactun"' contract Wllh one and a haJf )'ea~ rcma1nini. Accordana to Gilbert. this <kvdopmcnt "''II onl> have a modest!) advent 1mpac1 on ca.minp for fi~I )'Car ended Apnl 30. • • •• Pena Padfk Cerp. has announced its quarterly report for the ~ond qwancr of I 98B The results fot the three months end1na March 31 •~ compared to L 987 sho~ revenues ha\·e 1ncruscd 20 percent due to improved market cond1t1ons for ta'· The h1ghcr 'olumes of oil and gas sales also led to an ancrcue in produo1on c~penst1 Thc "-cwport Beach compam 1n1ua1ed 1 concerted etTon in the ttrst quaner of 1988 to collect ddi~ucnt acl·ouna re«ivablc. These effons wen sucoessfuJ u <'' 1d<'nced b}. a reduction an o umandina oil and ps rttel' able') ofS40.000 Management con tan UC$ to acuvdy S«k acqu1\111on opportunities and mcrscr act1v11y. Penn PaC1lic Corp 1!> an oil and ps compan). --GG111mm~-------____;_ ______ _ NEW VORK (AP! -The followlll'tl 11\t \hOw• t~ New 'fork Slodt Exchange Jtocks end warrants lllal l\a'tt ~ up the motl end down tti. most tleMd on wcenf of chal"Oe reoardlen of voivme fOf' Wed M(Ufihes 1rae1Jng be6ow S2 are incl· • Net and percentage cl'lanoes ere IM 6 enc• twtween Ille prevlou' clo\1no prke and Wednff~' 'l P m Pf'IC• Name r;sl a-. ~<1. 1 Pot"IK 4"' + '"°' UP 21 9 1 GlbrttFln 3~ + ""> Uo 16 0 OTC UPS & DOWNS . ,, . • • ' . .. .. ·" I .. N ~, c· E ·' T . ' ._, · ~ ~ "' i' . I 0 "I , Stock market retreats NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices suffered a mild setback Thund.ay, Jivin, up some of their rteent pins as interest rates turned upward. Interest rates rose in the credit markeU. rcversinaa sharpdccline Tvesday and Wednesday. Analysts also noted an increase in Bnt1sh interest rates. ThJlt prompted many ttadcrs to sell stocks-in order to cash 1n on the pins of the past two scss1ons, broken said. The Dow Jo~ averqc of 30 industnals. up 107.57 points Tuesday and Wednesday, dropped back I I .S6 points to 2,0S2.45. Dedinina issues outnumbered advances by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock EJl:chan&c. WJth 582 up. 887 down and 482 unchanged. Bia 8oerd volume totaled 193.54 million shares, down from 234.S6 million 1n the previous session. The NYSE's composite index lost .67 to 149.76. WHAT AMEX Dio WHAT NYSE Orn Due to tranamlalon problema In Oue to transmlnton problem• In New York, today'• Ii.ting wtll not New York, today'• t11tlng wlll not appMr In the Detty Pilot. 8'>PMf In the Ody Pilot. Due to tranamlsek>n problems In New York, t~ay'1 H1tlng wlll not ~In the Daily Pilot. Gol o QuoH ~ 1 MuM s Qua a s I NYSE LEADlR S ----- - Dow JoNE S AvERAGES Dul to ti~. probtem1 In N9w Yoric, today'I fitting Wiii not appeer In the DILltv Piiot ' NASDAQ SUMMARY I Farmers Insurance '1. i:. fighting takeover bid + ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -fanMR lnsur11n Group Inc., wbich it fiPt· in.& a hostile S4.j billion takeover on-er by Batut Jnc., l)O!Mpooed'Tbu,... da)"uchtduled anDOUftC'Cmtn1 of the results of• lbardM>kltn• vote on the issue. • CouAtinaoftbe pro1y V04C taken at f umcn• annlAll ...... May_ 20 -.s iacomplde. Mid Otartel L SdtUIU. eeniot vice ~t for ftnance. The unual mectiaa was re- convncid 1111t1ndly ,. me a~ don ol unou~ lbo count. tbm edjoumcd ••til JUM 10, wt.en rauhs .,. npccted IO be availlblc. Schultz ,,. aid. Dellnrc. has yet to ofter 1 s>relimiury count. .. lt'a not a surprbe, it it simply a qltCStion of the mechAnics of makina • ~nl when the two sida arr IC'ftdiftl out repeated mailinas with rrpmtcd pro11ty cards, .. Schulu •id. 1bc ~ter has 10 IOf1 them out to lt'C wtMdt II the l1test ... Tht vote wu on a raolutioo Introduced by Louisville. Ky.-butd ••• Uflina Farmm' board '° n:iconlider ill opposation to Batus' S6l+lhlre offet1 fOr llOck an Farm-~ IM ulioD"s tbinkanki• home ud auto insurer and KW11th..lariat ~Y wt cuuatty iftlum. .. ,,. lilly. ~ect .,, ~ :lZ •lion Tnasa co. o1 l\llMrica.; ... 111-. a toWcco. 1rrw1i2.:.": :1 4ift"ICUlt ............ i• dae ..... ~ wbolt .. ~ ,_, llftl out numaoiaa ~lioftl include Kocit -!il "81etDCDll 11 rld111.......,.,..• per. .udllb f".dUaAwaue,iaa . 1aillioft IO Cllil·IMir fttd iD '"!17• ol IAT hldutlria Pl£. a • • • bt ..W. The a..u .. ftrni. bMed m COM)oak1aac. !=1t----------~ ......... ~~~--........ --......-. ............... :._~~---- t ! BW 642-5678 .. .. I ' ...... _ ' Ar~a blzie, ch_ip_~ readjr to ~n.te up ~·· . State track and field meet at Cerritos College awaits By ROGER CARIMN OthDlllJNM ..... NORWALK -The dream is to eam a berth.at the State Track and Field Meet at Cerritos Collcae and for 10 Orange Coast area standouts, as well ilstwo 1,600-meter girls relay. quartets from Corona del Mar and WoOd- bridge, 1t matenahzes Friday and Saturday. Over. 1.200 competitors converge for Friday's prdims w1th the field in each event' pared to nine for Saturday'sJinals. and it's difficult to1abcl ~fi1ch is the more important. Onl) in the 3.200 arc finals berths clinched. As Newport Harbor Hiah Coach Eric Twcit said. "I'm more concerned about Friday than Saturday. It's icttin& there. It makes no difference who you arc. Jim Ryun tripped at the Ar~a qualifiers, credentials ....... MMll KalNl)ft Carter, Edison •1eePt1 Carter, Edl,~m Ke11Jn Flvnn, Edison / Cr~s CIF <t·A, Masten ch1m1>, best 63·2~ •. Jim Geerllnos, Newpert HarbOr R.W. HenM>n, Newp0r1 .HarbOr Marc K•lllck, Marin• iwnt Snot Put Discus Snot Put uoo Pole Vault llOHH 3,200 llOHH Pole V•ull 1,600 No I 1t Masters. best of 111·1. 8Ht of S<l-71•, No. l •t Masters. best of •119.56. IS--7 as lvnlor. IS·J •s Mnior Best of l<t "1 was Jee.end 11 Masttn No: 2 at Masters. best of 9112.90 .~sters martt was l<t.61. Eddie Lavflle. CdM Georoe Lvncn. Mater Del D•vld Noel. Edi$0n Jim Rot>bln1, CdM Sunset League Ch•mp, best of 16·•. Sh•non Winkelman, Marini CorOf\I det Mar girls 1,600 rel•v Wooctbridoe t frts lMIO retav 3.200 Su Vi.w champ, No. 3 II Master1 (<t 10 7<t) CIF <t·A en.mp, best of t~.57 Led team to 3· A 1me. Best ol 3 52 n. Led le•m to 2-A lllle. &est of 3 S2 "6 trials and never made 1t to the finals (at the Ol)mpics)." For the Orange Coast a~a the meet 1s a bonanza with three from Edison (Kaleaph Caner. David ·Noel and Kevin Fl)nn). two from Harbor (Jim Gctr1ings and R W Hen· son). t~o from Manna (Marc Kalhck and Kc' m M~aula) and:wo from Corona del Mar Dtllf,,.... ......... Among the <>ranae Cout area'• prep track and fteld blu~ chlpa 9"k1ng atate honora at Cenltoe Colle&e are (from left) Edleon ~ •hot patter Kaleaph caner. Newp·ort Barbor fiole •aulter R.W. Ben•on, Marina hurdler Marc Kalllclr. and Corona del llar'• Jim Robbin•. The 70th etate final•, now per- manently at Cerrito. Col- lece, ta a two-day meet, be- au:uuna Prtday with the preltmj and Saturday with the flnala. F.Jiday'• flnt runntna event la at &. Satur- day'• flftt rannlnfi Onai. la at 6. Prlday'• pre mlnarla will pare the field ln each event to nine for Saturday'• champlonehlp ftnala. (Jim Robbin~ and Edd1e Luelle} among 'lhc ·field · Also. Mater Dei hui-dltr Gtorse L)'nch and the two girls' rcla~ teams-Debbie Horon. Michelle Mu.nii. Kristen Schertzer and Kaci Keffer of Woodbridge and Jill Young. C'h1ckie Moiso. Laurie Sa"' in and d'Laync Kerr ·of . C'orona del·Mar. • Most are sound bets 10 make 1t through the prelims and mto Saturday's finals. but rnuch of the aucntion w11l be focused on the bo)s 1,600 ~here Gecrlings. who posted a 4·09,56 (cqu1\.alcnt to a 4: 11.16 mile) and Robbins (4:10.74) are zcroinc 1n on Reggie W1lhams of Rh er Cit) (West Sacramento). Williams enters "'1th a best of 4. l0.40 and 1s an 8:S9 2-milcr. Rcaltsticall) he has not been pushed in thc-1.600. ··11h1nk he's going for 11 (to double) and 1f he does he has to be the fa,ontc 1n the mile.- said T"'e1t. "But Robbins"' 111 be right there. as well as · (Pleue ~ 8TATE/C2) • By ROGER CARLSON °' .. .,.., ......... . . Jim Tomlin. who put together an 1 l·)ear coachina record of 86-7-2 in dual m~i,compctition and produced four Cl F champions, Ms resigned hi1 post as ·track and field coach at Corona del Mar. Bill Sumner, a four-year 1.1de to Tomlin. takes O\.er. .. I .don't feel hke 1'rn quitting. just rec-hanneling m} energies.,.. said Tomlin. who tLas a second son on the wa\. to Annapolis (JetTand ~tl) .•• f omhn·s forte has bee:-. his Pied Piper approach at Corona dcl Mtr where his squads almost alw-ays numbered in the IOOs. usuall) abOut 15 perttnt of the male student body. In the last nme years his teams lost onl) twice and the ¥a Kings com.: (Pleue .ee TOllLDl/C2) Finally, Easy to keep track podger~ ForFagans Just wm the gold in Berlin. ··o.utsronni .. -·ton Mets Keefe named CIF4,A~MVP in vo\~'eyball • for ~mPletc team, tee C3. w~ Hiahsenior Adam Keefe f ij_t~time "CIF Most Valua~lt f!'laytr in basketball, has been na~ Most Valuable Play· tt on thc1Alt.CIF 4-A vo11eYbel1 team by a ('Ommittee ofSOuthem California prep vollcybill coeches. • The 6-foot·8 Stanford-bound Keefe lfd Woodbri~ to the hcific; Coast lcMuc cham· pionsh1p. AllO nmina fim team honon wm: Newport Harbor•1 Drew Shtward. Editon°1 = BooM. Ufina 8alc'h'sS.. 4tidanct Marina•s ~ Pattls. Sbtward 1tCf Hdof IO the Sea View title aid a._,. ia lllll 4-A ... eooM ........... ~IO-~ .................... -... ( """ ...... ........ _, .. , Caooda m the finals. 19-8. "'hen ratn J:' co_u_n_t_t...=h,,__e_l_o_s;;..s_e_s_.__ . ~r~~t~ht'mouu~~oorcouns of sand and th 't ~we might haH~ gone bad. to ere aren many Kansas and' los1:· \aid Fagans ... but By ROGER CARLSON Of_.,._ ........ When . the number of seasons are too many to count anymore and the successes blend into one. another. n's easier to remember records simply by th~ number oflosses. During UCLA's glory years all Bruin fans had to recall were "1966 and 1974" during that reign ofNCAA basketball domination from 1964-7 S. for instance. the point was "'e had as good a team and the opponunit) to be in the first 01} mp1cs(featunng basketba11) That '-'Ou Id ha' e been outstandiri'-" and it "as one bis disappointment · D1sappom1ments for the one-ume Huntington Park flash kno"'n as "Tanglefooc· "'ere fe\\ and far bc'- twC<"n. After ga1nmg his nickname when stumbling around as a freshman . he went on to lead Hun11ngton Parl to the Southern California prep cham· p1onsh1p 1n 19:?7. 1"'1ce earning all- sta1c honors Twice he v.as an .\II-Pacific C'oast Conference guard at Oregon S1a1e. and as a coach his Comp1on High Lasorda&Co.get- some satisf aetion afte~ bef ng tossed NEW )'ORK (AP) -Relieved Bnan Holton. Jesse Orosco and Jay . Howell pitched sc'en strong inninss after l1m Belcher was.ejected· for h1tt1ng a batter and the l..ps A.ngcln Dodgers beat "lew York 4-3 Wcdne. dn) night, their first victory in six tnes ag;a1ns1 the Mets The Dodgers played lhe game under protest after Belcher and mao· For Balboa resident J .. Kenneth Fagans. a basketball star at Hunt· ington Park High and Oregon State. a coach1n$ phenom at Compton High (53 straight \.1ctones in one span, including back-to-back ClF cham- pionships} and the commissioner of the CIFSouthem Section for 21 years. it's also a mauer of many victories. few defeats. Ken Paean• team!> '-'Cf'C phenomenal His ·~g Quintet \\.ent 40-4 and aft.er LOS Aa9'a~ID Brown All-Stars a two-~ear !lllnl \\tth Compton Col- lege (M· 11) he returned to coach the "We pla)~"d off for 1he cham- p1onsh1p of "iouthcrn Cahfom1a for the right to go 10 the .\.\l' tour- nament and lhC\ dcfcaled US ~' a Tarbahcs to a three-\>ear rt'\:ord <'f 1 92-5. including 53 s1r1ught ~1ctoncs · / / I and bacl -10-bad.. CIF CTO'-'n'i. the Looking back Fagans recalls the two that have stuck with him for a hfettmc -missing out on a berth at the· 1936 Olympic Games 1n Berlin and finishing No. 2 1n an attempt to coach basketbaU at Stanford. couple of po1nt'i. · first lime II \\3\ e'er accomplished The schedule His four )ears at Compton (48 4i 1 '"The) had gu)'> ltJ..e Frank Lubin. 52 and 53) netted a record of I '2-4 Tonioh•_.dle HOME "The Olympic Games." said Fapns ... that was an opponunity ofa lifetime. To miss out because I selected the wrong team was a great disappointment." It was to be the first-ever Olympics to feature basketball and the selection process for the United Slates team was a little different in those days. Sam Balter. S"'anson and .\n Mollner \\-e had maml) l \( pla,. ers. including Rubber Leg~ LC(' Gut· tcrro. '"Joe. E. Bro"n promised us 1f "e won that pme he'd make crna1n we"d get back to Kansas Cit) But onl~ 20th Century fo\ went and the) finished second. then \\Cnt on w Madison Square Gardens and 1uml·d around and beat the Gl11be 01li'r; 1•f McPherson. Kansas h wasn't long after that \\>hen Fagans suffered another heanbrcal JUSI m1ss1ng out on the Stanford Job "'h1ch "as h1'i unless Howie Dallmar deetdC'd he "'anted to leave Penn· S) h an1a for 1hc JOb .\~ ll lumcd out. DaUmar did return Recalls Fagans: ··1 was 1n Japan 1n 1935 helping to tram the Japanese for lhe :36 Olym· pies and on that team were Duane S\\anson and Don Piper. When we came back they chose to play the next year with 20th Century Fox (an AAU team). but I went wnh the J~ E. '"I had-sent Stanford pla~ers hke fd Tuel.er and George ~lhck and at lhl· final mee11ng the~ told me. ·~cnn" I thinl 'ou'e our next coach But ""e ha\ e one other per\On and 1fhc want\ ··So ~h.-1 happ.:nf,'d the' took seven or eight from the 20th (t'ntu~ team. about fhc from tht' Oiler team and one collttc pla)er, Ralph Bishop of the Uni,crsit> or Washington That made up the Ol)'mp1c team ·· The Amencan squad "cnt on to 11. h1: ·11 gtt 11. .. l't'Called Fapns "He "a!I a member of the Stanford team that "'on the NCAA and \\a\ t:oalh1ng at the l rn1"e'"'1t) of Penn· S\ h anaa. but 11 v.:as kno""n that (Pleue eee F AOAN9/C2) Angels go afterone-a,.med ba~dit MJchtgan standout has been-· stealing vlc~ory after victory - NEW YORK (AP) -Jim Abbott, the one. handed pitcher from the University of Michipn, was chosen by the California Angels as the eiahlh pick ii\ .• ~scbell's pitcher-rich amateur draft Wednriday. "They talked to me about my situation. havina one hand." said Abbott. who" was bOm without 1 riaht hand ... They said it didn't matter to thc:~_that thct'just ntedcd 1 ltf\-handcd pitcher.·· . -Pitctifrs dominated the first round. account· ina ror 14 Qfthc first 26 olayers selected. The Assoc1ated Press teamed that ~e Rosr up learning to do thtnts v.1th1n m) capabilities.· Jr .. the son of the Cincinnati Reds manaaer. was' l''c had a &ood time doma what r,e done. .. not picked throuah the first fi ve rounds. R<>K pla> AbbotL. the 811 Ten player of the )c.tr, wu Q.3 thtrd base for Oak Hin! Hi&h School in suburban . "itha 3.3~eamed runavc~and 82 ln~u in Cancmnatt and was expected to&<> 1n the fint thtte 97 2-3 innt~ He """ 8-1 with a 1. 70 ERA for the rounds. 1987 Pan :.\mcncan team. and v.-u the fi.nt U.S. The Angels made AbbOtt the fif\h Pitcher pitcher to beat C'uba in 2S )Can He hope to pitch selected. though most teams thouaht he would no1 for th~ 01) mptc team this sum mer. be drafted until the end of the tint round or the hbott v.as 26-8 in thrtt seasons at Michigan st.art of the sttond. af\cr tum1ni down a SS0.000 ofTct from the Abbott, the 1987 Su.lhvan ward wanner. 'Toronto 8'~ Jav who took him on the 36th faCC1 not onl)' the \du.al suuate of uyina to ma.kc tt.'Und in 1q 5. when he finished hi&h.sc.hool. the major teaaues, but he mu~t also tonvin« Eia.htttn of tht 26 fi~·round pla)crs wctT doubters be can patch desJ)ite hi ~ and from coUett-4tarm. matrhin1 the hi&fl ttt in 19 4. protect himself from bells hit beck to the mound. Benes. a 6-foot·S riaht·handtr. was 16.) wnh a "Wc·,-cwatchcdhim1ndwcfelthe'sbC'Cn1bat 1.42 •itb 117 jtn~tout and J6 V.•lks an · 146 to make the a<ijustmcnts nccasary. He has no br anni • He will t.an 11 etther ibc C1au "or Oa of the bell. Ori« WC weft convinced bC tOi.a1d IC\"tl. • June >-<•ncinNll1, 7:lS o.m . June •-C1nc11W\•ti, 12 20 o m • June S;-<:1ncinnati, l:OS o.m June 6--+iouston, 7.35 o.m June 7-Houslon, 7.35 1>.m. June 1-Hovston, 7;35 11.m • On TV, Channel U • On TV Channef • • All g1mes on KA8C, 790 Andy kftCl. l lcf\-handtd pitcher from the Univef'.Sity of'. Evansvdle. was taken ·bY the san Di~ PllchU as the No. I pick.. foUowed by a pi1ir ot~pltyen. • -Cli¥eland toot ShOtbtop Mark UWis Of Hamihon, Ohio, Hiab School. and Atlanta • handle tbal j>lrt ofthc Pl'nC WC knew he'd be Ible "'I doa't ltnow e.u: 1 1l,.d-hetc l would fit 1n." to pl,i)-. He .s a rcmaiUbk you• .mu.: ..ADied1 ec. .aid. .. :tbq.,-c · about Double A 10~~._, ICOUlina dt~~ 8;ob ~..me Jr. •id. an oft youdon'c-want to\hrowasu-y an and ha'" · telmod left-handed Pitcher. te .. e AVtt)'orJohn F. Kc•ned) Hieb Sdlool W. T~. Mich . lecwetft the 'OP lh~ and Abbott's •aectta. eM Loi Awkl . took Bill lcot, I •Wtt liium trom r.. A ... ·~ wl Ta.u =....., Fllril. OlllllolM s.Mt'• ....... 11-lwWilieAMley,1.--.to. l'llliaW.., T.-; H~ Scbool. \ ,, Bcfott IOIQI into Ins i14-UP, bbeu bal· lum ~ nPl'Cd da) tn 1ndda)' out became that' 1 ann:s his stove on the nub of his rjpt wrist. He • little bard on the canf.ctcnrc and that ma ·happen · ddi~ U.C MM llftCl;.tns his left haM tMO the on the ~ lfvd .. , &19.vc by 1bt time the W :rt«ht.s ~ P'J1e. • t,.n.iJ. .-1'o blued .591 l1'i 27 •met Wficti he calCha the bill. he ,ams 'he jk?vc •1th I 3 bomm and 63 ruM baned n. wa tht fin.t undtt his rilht inn and 1tte tiaU rol into his left to1h lttM>OI Dill"' ctMJitim. ..ua. h IDH llbOut a..-. •• nee I wu J ~old. l'\-e ..anted 10 ~ .. , dOn "\ thiall. OI m~ 11 d•fftttnt... bbon "'~ ae-tmtbln. ~ l.rWi$ llid. .. nil ts "' said. "'htOi\~llhankol'm faaCOUfllltOUS. I &ttW cbaAtt I'm nottotlW1Qmen\tup. .. .. .· - ' I f.. ' A ' A N \/ . . T . ' ~ '. ~ .• ' I' I 0 ~ ' ~--· CLGelllllRICll Stock market retreats NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices suffered .a mild setback Thunday. gjvin1 up some of their ~nt pins as inlCTClt rates 1umed upwa1· I .;i Interest rates rOK m the crecht markets. reversin&a sharp decline Tuesday and Wednesday. Anal)'5tS also noted an increase an British interest rates. That prompted many traden to sell stocks m order to cash in on the pins or the pa$t two sessions. broken said. The DOw Jones average of 30 industrials. up 107.57 points Tuesday and Wednesday, dropped beck 11.56 poiAU to 2.052.45 Declini~ issues outnumbered adva~ces by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchan~. with 582 up. 887 down and-482 unchanacd. ' Bi• Board volume totaled 193.54 malhon shares, down from 234. 56 million in the previous session. The NYSE's composite index lost .67 to 149.76. WH ~T NYSE Orn 'Due to tran1mlalon problems In Due to tranamlalon probleml In New Yorit, todaY• a.ting wtu not N.-York, today'• , ... ,no w111 not appe91 In the o.lty Ptlot. 8PPM1: In the OaJty Piiot. Due to t~ problems ln New York. today'• Mstlng will not appeer In the Oalty Piiot. Goto Quorr ~ NEW YOM ~ -........ , .............. ~ , • II 1tOO .... 119 ,._a. WC-.,__.~Wed c...-. 11.1\t-410. ..... ....._ u.a ..... ......._ ~ ......... ,. ...... tl'feer-.- '-'·M--•,...... .... , ......... ....... n. ... .MOJ .................. ,,...,.. ... ........... ~.----..,,, ..... ...... , •• .., ... .,.,c-m ....... ...., .... --.-llllto ... ,.,. ......... .,..-. ,.._.:a.--•oo..,-..MY.~ ....._. '9tolt.'r,...,.. .. _.-.raw.t.· NYSE LEADER S ---- Do._.. JoNf s AvER AG £S Due to traNmt.k>n problem• In New YOf1c, t~y'a Uatlng wlll not eppeer In the Deity Piiot. NASDAQ SuMM~RY Farmers Insurance fighting takeover bid · . • Dtlawart. has ycr to otter 1 ptt&imiuo counL '"It'• not a 1urprite, it is simply a q..estion of the med\anica of makiQ& a count when tbe two Iida are tmdi• out rqaVJCI mailinp with repmled PfO"Y c:afds. •• Sc:hultt 11id. -rbe counter hal to SOf1 tbem out to • wMctt ''me a.test. .. The \tote WQ on a rttolution iatroduoed by Loui1Villt, Ky.~ .... ~ Farmm~ board to ricoMidef lts oPe()lition to •1us· S6l • thaft o&i for JIOCt in f....,. en,. tM ulioa's &hinkanti~ home nd auto insurer ,1na eeven•iaiwtst propc1 tr and cuualty inMftf. 642-5678 ·I . •, ~- ~.re~ blµe chips ready ~o .. an .. ~ -. State track aqd field meet at Cerritos College a waits By ROGER CARLSON Of ... O.., ......... • NORWALK -The dream is to cam a be~ at the State Track and Field M«t at Ccrntos College and for 10 Oranac Coast area standouts, as well as two 1.600-metcr girls relay quartets from Corona dcl Mar and Wood- bridge, it tnatcrializes Friday and Saturday. . Over 1.200 competitors converge for Fnday's prclims with the field in each event' ~ to nine for Saturday's finals. and it's difficult to label which i~ the more important. Only in the 3.200 are finals benhs clinched. ~ .Ncweon Harbor Hiah Coach Eric Twc1t said, ··1 mirnorcconcemed about Friday than Saturday. h's getting there. It makes no difference who you are. Jim Ryun tripped at the Keefe named CIF4-A.MVP ~·n volleyball .' • for complete team. see C3. Woodbridee Hiah tmior Adam Keefe, a two-time OF Most Valuable Player in basketball. has been nimcd Most Valuable Play- er on the All..CIF 4-A volleyball aato by a committee of Southern California prep volleyball COKhcs. . The 6-f'OOI..& SWlfoni-bound Ket~ led Woodbridat to tht '9cific Coast uaaue eham-.aiobsh&p. . Alto e.mina ftrst aeam honon were Ne~ Hatbot"a ~ Sbewatd. EdilOn~S Bryan~. S.na8*h'sSean~and llWiM'a~ Sl9cward ·led"Hartlor '° the ,51a iew ailJe •ltd a._. in .._ 4-A BooM ... PMis lecl ... IOIM~J: Wlliil ... i.• . lllC • 1 fill ID a ..... ...... ..,. . Area qu&µflers, crede~.tial~ (Jim Robbins and Eddie LavclJe) among the field, • I " Also. Mater Oei hurdler Georie Lynch 1 • • and the two girls' relar teams-Debbie Horon. ........... K.-... c.ner. Edison K~ Carter. tdlson ~evln Ftvnn, EdiMM'I Jim ~. Newoorl HarbOr R.W. Henion, NewPOrl Harb« Marc tC.iliek, Marina Eddie Lavalle, CdN\ Geor" Lvncn, Mater Oil David Noel, Edison Jim Robbins, CdM ·Shanon Wlntletmen, Marina Corona del Mar girts UOO relay Woodbridge girls 1.600 relav .... snot Put OIKUl Shot Put 1,600 Pole Vault ltOHH 3 200 llOHH POie Vault 1,600 J.200 · ~ Michelle Muniz. Kristen Schenzcr and Kaci CtF •-A, Ma~ten cti.mp, best 63-21* ,. Ketfcr•of Woodbndge and J~ll Youni. Chickie No. l at Masters. ~1 of l71-l Mo1so. Laune Sawin and d'layne Kerr of • • hsl of S4-7 •• c "-I "1 No 1 at Ma'ten, ~1 of <l"09.5' orona \K" " ar • 1s-1 as lunior. 15-3 as M11t0r Mosure sound bets to make itthrough the Be1t of 1U7 was wcono et M•n••s prelims and into Saturday's finals. but much of No. 2 al Ma11er1. t>est of 9~290 the attention v.ill be focused on the boys 1.600 .Ma,ttrs merll. was l'-61. v.hcrc Geerltngs. who posted a 4:09.56 Sunset Leag~ che~p. best of 16-4. ( I 4 11 16 ·1 d R bb. Sea View cnamp, No l at Ma.iers <•:107•> equ1va ent to a '. . . m1 e} an o ins CIF •-A champ, best of 9;03_57• (4: 10. 74) arc zero1n& an on Reggie Williams of • Led •••m to ·3-A title. Best of J:S2.t2. Rh er Cit) (West Sacramento). Led leam to 2-A litte. Best of 3'.52.46. W1lhams enters v.uh a best of 4: I 0.40 and •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~an&~~-m1k~~li~Kall\~Msn~~n pushed in the 1.600. · trials and never made it to the finals (at the Carter. David Nc>c~ and Kevm Flynn). two from .Harbor (Jim G~rlangs and R. W. Hen- son). two from Marina (Marc Kalhck and Kc' in MaguJa) and t~o from Corona dcl Mar ··1 think he"s going for It (to double) and if he does he has to be the favonte m the mile," Olympics)." · For the Orange Coast area the meet 1s a bonanza with three from Edison (Kalcaph said T"'e1t. • ··But Robbins" ill be nght there. as well as (Pleaee eee STATE/C2)._ \ .. .,...,..,. ..... ,..... Amoni the <>ranee Cout area'• prep track and field blue cblpe eeeklne •tate honon at Cerrito. Collete are (from left) Edlaon Jll&ll •hot patter Kaleapb· Carter, Kewport Barbor pole ••alter R . W. Ben•on, Marina hardier llarc Kalllck and Cotona del llar,• Jim Robbin•. The 70th •tate finale, now per- manently at Cerrito. Col- l~e. la a two-day meet. be- •lnntnc Friday with the preliJDj and Saturday with the flna.la. Friday'• flnt rannl';fi eyent la at 5. Satur- day'• rat ranmna ·nnaJ. la at 6. Pridaj'• prellmlnarlea will pare the field In each "eat to nlne for .Saturday'• cbamplooahlp fl.na.la. Easy to keep-track For Fagans,just count the losses, there aren't many v.m the -.old tn Berlin "outscoring' Canada in the finals. 19;8. v.hen rain turned the outdoorcounsofsand and cla) into mud .... -w e might have gone back to Kansas and Joc;t." said Fagans. .. but the point v.a~ v.e had as good a team and the opponumty t~ be in the first By ROGERCARLWN Ol~mp1r~(featunngba,ke1ball) Thtt °'..,..,...,,... • ..,. would h.a'e been ou\standtl"g. and.It When the nusnber of seasons arc was one bis cilsaJ)Pbintment ·· too many to count an1more and the ()1sappo1ntments for t~·onc-ume successes blend into o ne another. it's Huntington Park flash knov.-n as easier to remember records simply b) "TanglefooC >Acre r~ and far be- the ftumber oflossc:s. tween. Dunng UCLA's glory years. all After gaining has mckname when Bruin fans had. to recall were "1966 stumbhng around 'as a freshman. he and 1974" during that reign of NC AA went on to lead Huntington Par._ 10 basketball domination from 1964-7S. the Southern CahU>m1a prep cham- for ins~nce. pions1up in I 9n. 1w1ce earning all- For Balboa resident J. Kenneth state honors Fagans. a basketball star at Hunt-Tv.ace he -.-.as an i\11-Paetfic Coast ingtoo Park High and Oregon State. a Conference guard at Oregon State. coachm$ pt\Cnom at Compton High and as a coach his Compton High (53 straight victories in one span. teams were phenomenal including back-to-back CIF cham-K F His '48 quintet ~nt 40-4 and after pionships) and the commissioner of en acans a tWO-)ear sunt With Compton Col- theCIFSouthern Section fo r 21 years. Brown All-Stars legc (66-11) he returned to coach the it's also a matter of manv '\ICtoncs. "\\.e pla)cd off for the cham-Tarbabes to a three-'\ear r~rd of few.defeats. -pionsh1p of c;outhern Cahfomia for 9~-5. including 53 stnught \actorics Looking back Fagans recalls the the nght to go to the .\Al' tour-and back-to-back CJF crowns. the two that have stuck with him for a nament and the' defeated us b' a first ume 11 "as e'er accomplished hfelimc -m1ss1ng out on a berth at couple of points.· · His four ~l~rs at Complon (48. 51 the 1936 Olympic Games m Bert,in "The) had gu)s like Frank Lubin. 52 ahd 53> nened a record of 132-9. and finishing No. 2 man attempt to Sam Ba lter. Swanson and .\n It wa'sn't long after that when coach basketball at Stanford. Mollner. We had mainly USC pla~· Fagans ~ufT('red aoother heanbrcak.. "The Ol}mpic Games." said ers.. mcludmg Rubber Legs ~ GutJ JUSI m1s)1ng out on the Stanford JOb. Fagans. "that was an opponunity ofa terro. "hicttwas h1\ unless Howie Dall mar lifettme. To ma ss out because I "Joe. E. Brown promised us 1f "'c decided he "anted to lta\e Penn- sclccted the wrong team was a great won . that game he'd make ccna1n sy h ania for the JOb disappointment." wc·dget back to KansasCtt) But only As 11 turned out Dall mar did It was to be the first~ver Olympics 20th Cenlur)' Fo~ went and the'\ · retur1' to feature basketball and the selection finished second. then went on to "l h~d <;:e'fh Stanford players hke Ed process for the United States team Madison Square Gardens and turned 1'ud;~r and Cieorgc ~llick and at the was a little different in those days. around and beat the Globe Oale"' of -final ml·etmg the) told n'le. 'Kenny. I Recalls Fagans.: . . McPherson. Kansas. tf11nl 'ou'e our ne\-t coach. But ~ -1 was in Japan in 1935 helping to "So v.hat happened thn tooll._ ha' e one other person and 1fhe wants train the Japanese for the '36 Ol)m-seven ore1ght from the 20th C'entul") 11. hl··11 get tt." ·~ra.-alled fapns . pies and on that team were Duane 'team. about fi,e from. the Oller team "He w~s a mt'm~r ofthl'Stanford Swanson and Don Piper. When we and one collcae p~)er. Ralph Bishop team •hat "-On the NCAA and was came back they chose to play the nelt of the Unt\'etStly 'of Washington. coaching at. the L·m' ers1t)' Qf.Penn- year with 20th Century Fol (an AAU That made up the Qlymp1c team... . s) h an1a. but 1\ wa~ knGv. n that team). but I went wtth the Joe. E. The. Amencan squad ~nt on to (Pleue.eee P'AOMS/C2) ... By ROGER'CARUON • °' ........... Jam Tomlin. who put tatethcr 8Ji. 11-)ear coachina record of 16-7-?"ia dual meet competition and produced our CJ F champioo.s. ~ resiped hil post as track and fteld · coach M Cotpna del Mar. . • B1U Sumner, a four:rcar aid6 to, Tomlin. takes over . .. l dorft lct1 hkc I'm quitting. just rccMnnehng mv energies... said Tomlin. who has i second son on the wa> to Annapolis (Jeff and M~u>-:.- Tomhn's fone ha~ bee:. hJS Ptdl Piper approach at Corona dcl ~ where hie; squads almost alwaXJ numbered 1n the IOOs. usually •bdUt 15 percent of tile male student body. In lhe last nine years hioeams lost onl} twice and the Sea Kings com- (Pl~ eee TOllLIR/C3) Finally,t Dodgers . ~top~MetS Lasorda&Co. get some satisf actioll afterbefiigtossed · .. , "IE\\ YORK (AP) -Rclj~c:n Bri.tn Holton. Jesse Orosco and .la)· Ho""ell pi1c~ seven strona innir:ws after Tim &khcr ""as ejccted'far h1ttmg a batter and the Los Anseles Dodgers beat Ne~ Yor\'-3 Wednct- da~ night. 1he1r first \lctory tnsi• tries against the-Mets. The Dodgers pla}cd ~ pmt under protest after Bdchcr and man- • HOME June 3-Cinc111nah, 7:!5 o.m . JUM ..-Cinc1nna11, 12:20 o m. JUf1e r-<i'IC•Miall, 1!05 P.tft. JI/rte t-HO..S">n. 7'::JS o.m. J~ 7-HCkJ\tOfl, 73S o.m. June t-HouSlon. 735 o.m. • On TV. Channel 11 , On TV. ChaMel ' • Aft games on KABC, 790 • - .. ....... 1 •• 1 .. lll~Plw DAU.AS-lffonnpev&ib. ~NBA m .Wcswn Coabece ftnlla WI be exttnded ;to 1even~ lflhe Loi Lakers ' Olay• wetl in Game 6 u ~'fHttt;n Game ~;tbt iiCflCi WiD be owt IOftillat '"I don•t think I've teen tlte Lakers play this Mii in a lona.·lona lime," OUa.. bward Mark At.u uirre said after Los~Dldno~. wmld the.Ma"ericb I 1~102 Tuetday nfPt. ''They were .,ut." Los All9dcs will take a J..2 lead in the best-of-seven ' • series into Tbursday niaht's sixth pme at Reunion Arena. A vic- 1ory by the Laken would put them into the NBA finals. "I think we ~n beat them if we're at the top of our pme and I 1hey•re struuhna a bit," Dallas center James Donald.son said. Of aoniaht, he said. "We weren't on top of our pme. and they sure seemed to be." . So far, the home team has won every pme, with none of the pmes ctoser th.an 12 points. The Mavericks won the third and fourth pmes on their hpmccourt by scorn of 106-94 and 118-104 • Meanwhile, Mavericks retttVe Oetlcf Schrcm~f. wbo ~ av.erqcd 8.0.~ints per pme in the playoffs, -was ruled out of toni&ht's pme because of 1 sprained :teft ankle suffered in the Tuesday loss. team officials said Wednetday. Team doctors listed Schrempf as <1ue1tionable should the series so seven pmcs. • The l..alCers went ahead for &OOd an Game S by scorina 15 straight points to tum a HM deficit into 1 19-IO advantaac. The Mavericks weren't closer than five points after that. . It was IS-IO when Los Aoaelcs auard Byron Scott, Oyina toward the basket from the Slck, was stra1J1tt· armed by Sim Perkins midway throu.&h the first pcnoc:t. Scott wasn•t injured. but the jocicfcnt fired up the . uJccrs. ;. .. I think that was an emotional hf\ for us," M~c Johnson ~id. "It was as if we said, "OK, this is how 1t's SoiQll to be, let's 10.' .. It was like a •hot. like a vitamin pill or somethm~ And we just took off from there. It made us play better. • Indeed. The Lak~ led 64-47 at haUUme and the ·same was well decided shortly thereafter. Los Anseles : was on top 92-71 after three ,J>Criods and the only : question after that involved the maflin of victory. "We played like a wife's divorce lawyer,'' Mychal : Thompson of the Lakcrs said. "We went after • everythina." The Mavencks dommatcd the backboards in winnfo& the third and fourth pmes, but Los An&elcs cld a 47-40 rcboundmg advan~ m Game 5. And the Lakers were deadly accurate -they made 66. 7 pcTCCnt of their field goal attempts ilf the first half and an even 60 percent overall.' Quote of the day • Brtu Fialter,a Pmsburah p11chcr. lookin$at the bright side when informed that he was goina to be pbl on the disabled hst because of his sore shoulder: "M> leas feel peat." Kabyul win• Epeom Derby Irish MY .. , ~ iodt • K.ahyui to ~ tetory in 1ht 209lh ~peom ~~ 1n fntlaftd Wedneida_y camlna lhc hone a owner, Ap BM, S~<4f,S2S .•• PcpPtrdinc besrbell coach Dave O.r'tM announced his reurement after 10 years at the helm of the Wava and 29ycanas1 cot~ head coach •.. Suttle Seahlwks quartat>ect Gale GllMrt was found innocent of tcC'Oftd-dqrtt rape and indettnt liberties charses involvina a 21-year-old woman he met in a Stattle cocktail lounse .... The SrattlC Marincrs.1etkiaa more power from the riaht side, saaned veteran fret 11tnt Steve...._,, sending ltf\hander l>eaiil Pewell to their Tripl~A farm club at Calpry· .... Pac a.,.. was named (()l(h of the Montreal Canadient today, bccomina the 17th coach in the history of the NHL team • • . The Philadelphia Flyen named PHI Holm1rea as head coach to replace the fired Mllle &eeau, optina for the Fhers assistant over minor- lcaaue coach Jollut Pad~ ... Ray ,...,.4 was named captain orthe I 989 United States Ryder Cup team ... Former San Fr1nc1sco 49ers lineman Claarlle &n1er would receive $2.36 million in damaacs for permanent knee iwunes under a preliminary court order sianed WcdneSday by 1 supenor court JUd&e .... McEnroe finally falls to Lendl PARIS-The clay<ourt comeback of ~ John McEnroe was halted by the over· whelmin& service game of fvan Lendl. while 18-year-old Andre Agassi kept U.~ hopes alive it the French Open WedPiesday. Oroppina just one potnt on serve in tht final sea and three service poinlS an all when the fo1i1rth-round match resumed after interruptions for rain and darkness.. the world's top tennis player bead McEnr6e 6-7, 7-6.~.~. That left Apss1 the only American still alive in - either ~jn&fcs bracket. But he quickly became the younJCSt 0.S. semifinalist ever in Paris with a 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 victory o,yerGuillerrno Perez-Roldan of Argentina. Television, radio TELEVISION 4 p.m. -WOMEN'S GOLF: LPGA tour- nament. from Potomac, Md. (delayed). USA. '4:30 p.m -.PRO BASEBALL: Chicago ' Cubs at New York Mets. WGN. S p.m. -ARENA FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at Detroit. ESPN. 5:30 p.m. ;.-PRO BA.SEB~ Angels at Milwaukee, C'han~r 5. 6 p.m. ~ PRO BASK..ETBALL: NBA Western Conference finals Game 6 -Lakers at Dallas, Channel 2. 7:30 p.m. -AUTO RACING: JHRA Spring Nationals. from Bristol, Tenn. (taped), ESPN. 9 p.m. -MOTORCYCLE RACING· 500cc Spatn1sh Grand Pnx. from Jarama (taped). ESPN. RADIO 5:30 p m -PRO BASEBALL: Angel~ at Milwaukee, KMPC (710). 6 ·p.m. -PRO llASKETBALL: NBA Western Conference finals Game 6 -Lakers at Dallas,, Channel 2. FRIDA Y'S TELEVISION 6 a m. -TENNIS: French Open men's semifinal matches. from Pans (fivr hours. delayed), ESPN. 2 e.m. -COLLEGE BASEBALL: World Scnes Game I, from Omaha. Neb., ESPN . --._.....o4.1-- FAG.ANS ••• ham Cl 'H~'t wife didn•t want to leave Pennsylvania," •id Fapn1. ''Finallf I was on myWlytoumpire a be~I pme in May and I beard the news on U\e radio •.. 0The new Stanford bas.kt1ball COKl'I will be .• : and I told m~lf'Howie Oallmar.' •• Fapns, however, didn't have much time to feel sorry for himtelf. Two da~later he learned that the job for Cir Southern S«t1on Com· missioner was 1oin.1 to Optn within days and thrH weeks after applyinJ. he was elccttd to 1 job that would span 2 l years. Fqans call~ it a day in l975 and has since ~nt much of his time travelin& with his wife, Norma, 1s well dabblin1 in lawn bowlina. As the CIF Commission;; he was known for w1eldin1an iron fist, but it was also one which sonencd when· ever possible There were times when 11 was impossible. such as when Mater Dci went 7-I 1n 1964, shutttn1 out seven oppobents. but losing 13-0 to Scrv1te and finishing second in the Anaelus 1..eaiue. A co-champion filled the las( spot and Mater Dc1 couldn'tJCt an, but the Monarchs made up for 1t a year later, going 12-0-1 on the way to the CIF crow~. On an individual basis in track, for tnsl.3ncc. 1t was easier to make room for a de~rvlll& athlete who was snakrb1t m his school's finals. and Fagans admits he bent some rules. "When it was somethina that afT.ccted the welfare of the b<>y. yes. I Ken l'aiau tried to bend some thinas when I could," said Fas.ans. "If a kid bit a hurdle or somcthina. if thtrc was a way to Jl~Vc a kid another shot, we would. Of cou~. when it 101 to state, you couldn't do that." Recently he was honored at the CJ F Southern Section's 7Sth anniverury luncheon and was introc:tuced 11 "Mr: CIF." Indeed. no one comes w1thin shouting distinct of the 1ml19Ct he made on Southern California ht&h school athletes. STATE TRACK MEET. • • From Cl the ktd from Saugus (Joe Devine). * Cole) Candaclc of Carpinteria and s .. te Meet KMcMe thr Mission Prep ktd (Brian Ochs). ,.,...,, l'nlrm "Realistically aU five kids from the s -vlf'ts Ji"::: 1r='~1; s·12 -&ova Southern Section can qualify for the 400 r«Cav I• h .. lt), S.2• -Glt'lt IMO 12 llffltl, topntne. lfGcerlingscanrun4·10in S.ll -eon UOO 12 ,_..,, sso -Glm h I. •ti be th " ,., lOOLH 14 hNtll. t e prr 1ms we ere. 6'02 -aovs llOHH " ,..,,,, '14 -Glm Coronadel Mar Coach Jim Tomlin 400 """''"•JO -eovs 400 <• ..._. .. ,. •4' SC'CS the chances for htS protcge ;.~rts lOO I• hfflll, 6 SI -9ovs lOO I• (Robbins) as a matter of staytng 1 lO -Girts IOO <• ,...ats); 7:38 -Ion IOO within ranve <• 11«e1tl. 7 SO -Glrls 300LH 14 llfftsl .. 'I" • 8'06 -eon >OOIH <• 11ea1s1; • n -Girls The thina for our kids (Lavelle, 200 1• 1141atsl. 1·>4 -aovs 200 " 11ea1s1. , .. too. in Saturday's 3.200 finals) 1s to -Girts 1.600 retev 14 h .. ts>. t 10 -Bov• 1.400 ma1ntatn contact wllh the leaders. rmv 14 he•"1 1.._.. ewMs) That was Eddie's mistake at CIF He l pm -eovs dl1cus lei them open up and he ne,ver ~ot 11 • P"' -G•rts Sllot ""'· v"" 111vn tumo. D0\11 tonv tume>, llOlil vault back. Jim made tht' same m1sta eat , pm -Girts ctoscus the Masters Meet. He ran a 59.0 last 1 Pm -eovs Sllot PVt, DOvs lllVll 1umo. lap. which 1s mov1no but thev were DOv' tr•ote oumo. vtrls trlote lumo. I>' I ~lf'tPIMtS too far gone. Both ofthrm ne~ to be ,,,,.,.... __.,., no more than three yards behind the 6 pm -Girls 400 rtlav; •:OS -8ov• 400 leader .. rtcav 6 10 -Girts IMO. 6.:20 -&ova 1,600. Caner, mcanwhalc. No. 2 at state as a sophomore11ndJun1or, has been No. I all year tong as a senior 1n the shot put. finishing first in every endeavor He has a best of 63-2Y• and 1s No 3 1n the nation But there are four others with 6(}. foot-plus credentials and he's well aware of the pitfalls a hat he at Sta tr 6.lO -Girt$ IOOLH, 6.35 -8on llOHH, 640 -Gif1s 400, 6 4S -Bon 400, 6.SO -Glrti 100, 6 SS -&on 100 7 p.m -Olm IOO, 70S -9ovs IOO, 7 lS -Glm 300l.H, 7..20 -8ovs lOOIFf, 7 2S -Glrll 200, 7:30 -lovs 200, 7JS -~lrll l ,200, 7 SO -eon uoo l:OS -Glr1\ 1,600 rtlav. 1·10 -aovs 1 . .00 rwlav CA9N IWflfl) S pm -8ovt discus, tlrls .not PUI, .ii-ts 11'9fl lumo. vir Is iono k.omc>, • bovs IOn9 lumo. POie yeult 7 p.m. -Glr1S ~. DOvt Sllol PUI, DOVl l\llfl lumo v•rh trlPlt ~. bOvs tr1* Nmci_ BOSTON (AP) -Adrian DeotlcY'• threcwpoia1 play pve De- troit the leed in overtime and Isiah Thomas scored 29 of his JS points afttr halftime u the Piston• toot i 3-2 lead in the NBA Eastttn Conference flnaJs with a 102-96 victory over Boston W~nttday nipt. ~nois Johnson's buket pvo the Celtics a 94-92 lead in overume, but O.ntlcy followed with 1 free lhrow and his thrcc:-point play with 2:S2 to So makint it 96-94. Thomas followed with two frtt throws and a layup, and BOston sot no closer than four after that. The Pistons took advantase of an O- for-12 drpuaht by the Celtics durin1 a 1pan of 8:49 in the second ha1f, turnina a f 2-point deficit into a five- point lead with 1 l 9-2 spurt. Johnson's rebound basket from a ncar-e_rone position with 3: I I left a.ave ~ton an J6-85 edle, and the lead seesawed until Fred J{obcns tied the score 92-92 with I: 10 remainina. Roberts' points were the first scored by anyone on the Celtics other than Johnson, Larry Bird. Kevin McHalc or Robert Parish. Dinny Ainge was held scoreless. McHale fouled out with 26 points, Bird had 25. Johnson 23 and Parish 18. TOMLIN ••• J'romCl piled a 53-0-2 record in the Sea View Leaaue . Those numbers arc even more remarkable in lieu of the fact the Sea Kin~ seldom had a world beater. Ratfi'er, they simply beat the opposi- tion with quality depth. ..Year an and year out we·v~ put at least two quality kinds in every event, sometimes more," said Tomlin. ••J was very proud of the numbers we had." Amona Tomlin's hi&hhahts were snappina Costa.Mesa Hip's strina of nine stra1&ht league titles and 77 stra1aht dual meets in 1977: the 1979 league track ind field crown with Orris Santas, Neil Matt and Jack Fab~s: takina the '87 and '88 titles w11h his son (Matt) an integral part of ii; the '83 squad. which includrd Vince McGuaness. Dave Patterson and Lan~ Martin; and the tnd1v1dual efforts of Martin and Eddie Lavelle. Martin won the 100, 200 and anchored both relays at the '83 leaauc finals, and Lavelle, a junior. was second 10 Jim Robbins in the 800. third to Robbins and Geerling,s in the 1,600 and won the 3,200. San Francisco wants start from bay for' 89 Transpac Race The start of1he Transpacific tfonolulu Race-commonly known fS 1.he Transpac-was from Treasure J$tand. San Francisco. Bay 1n 1939 Comes now thrSt. Francis Yacht Club of San Francttro Wlth a proposal ChJt the 1989 ed111on of the famed &iennial race be started in San f rancisco in celebration of the SOth •nn1versary ofthr last and only st.an lb~re. i Grant Baldwtn. commoc:tore of the T'Clnspacific Yacht Cl ub. sponsor of Che race. recently sent a letter to the TPYC membersh1prcquestina their op1n1on on the proposal. "Our b1cnmal Honolulu racr has always been conducted for the benefit oft he pan1c1pants and that continues to be the primary responsibihtyand fi rsl concern oft he officers and d1rcctorsofTPYC," Baldwin said "There are manr. pros and cons about the proposa . " Baldwin con- tinued.·· Ahhouah the idea 1s intngu- ing. we arc reluctant to change the stanma venue. even for one race. 1f such a change is no11n the best interests of the pan1c1pants. Oneofth~difficuh1e~ Baldwin pot nted out, is that there would be no opportunity fora newrlapscd t1mr record (otherthan the 1939 race). a mailer of interest to thr largr number ofULOB 70-raters. "Althou,1h the course from San Francisco 1s shorter on the rhumbline, our weather experts tell us that the actual saihngd1stances and t'lapscd limes would be from one-half to one day longer bccau~ one still needs 10 na \.I gate a course around the Pacific High (a deadly lighaairarca 10 1hc Pac1ficf'. said Baldwin, "and we NERSMILE ln1roducina che SO-ft. lien Hw1 MotOf YKht AIM> ~owin1 the SO·fl Yacht fisher ·~ ..,..~ . . --- :e- ~ ......... ,..., ...... ,.,, . ._ __ ..,..,...., 1W - -.. -GllA411' JlMCI 6 f'll/Cf H01 w., C.. "°'t • 1°' • -._.....,. • •AX (71") e.M> lftl 6JO.OMJ YACHT " IH1P POKHAOI IMTUNATIONAL • 1101 ... ea... .......... s..... JOJ ....._ ...... c.1.-.... tJe6l (71tt 1U 17.0 ProdllctJon •u of the lli&t'ftt U.S. ttandards • 42' snies in production. Cl.Isla.. '10l'lt off" qu1luy )'11Chts to be 1Y1lllbl~. Pllnt vldts oflned to fft'.iouS patti••· , ALIOI loCUIEY BOATING would need to consider the added lo11s1icsand expense of delivenns boats to ahe Bay Arca since maJonty of our fleet comes from Sou them California" Some of the advantages listed by St.FYC'sJack Keefe: St. FYC woukt provide at least one "shepherd" boat 10 accompany northbound partic1pant/Cntnes from Southern California to San Francisco for the start of the race. St. FYC would provide an or, pnizcd. convenient berthina plan for aJI entrants to ensure 1cccss to prc- racc practice areas, case of return and comfort for the crews. Keefe said the San Francisco start wouJdalsocnsureadded media interest plus the opportunity for thousands of shores1de spectators 10 watch the start from the city shore. St. FYCwouldhostapanyfor skippers and crews two niahts before departure. Present plans call for the 1989 race to-start June 30. In the Iona h1st_ory of the Transpac. (datinaback to l 906)it has only been started at three locations besides Los Angeles-from Newport Beach- Balboa 1n 1928. San Francisco an 1939.and Santa Barbara in 1923. .. NE CENTER Serving All · Your Boating .Needs 845-0901 Now Speclallzlng in·· t~ Custom Re-Manufacturing Of Bertram 311 • .. . . MAJCMI LaAeutl ITA .... S ~u..e New VOtk Clrltlttld O.trott .... ....... w L. " 1l 16 1'J H 1S n ,. 2J " 21 ,. " n ... , DMsleft lJ 17 n " 2t 10 "' .. .. ,. .IJI t • lM Ml 1) .., ,, .... ...,, .. J7J ,, .. •• m .m ... '17 '"' • ..... 11 "'"' '"" 1 .... • IO'h I> MATIOleAL. IA..U. ~~ .... , LCKAMMUt --~ ., .. ., ., .... "' , , • o.twad ' •• i n~: :=~ ~:: ltl? KHt'Mll._ •11 I I t t Mdtvtia I 4 1 t It t H ...... a • 7 s,,. ~tf ' • Sitt IMll• I I ) •• 1 c.,..,... , , 3 l •• ~... • • • t I t S..Wc f t 1 I It L..-.: 2 t 1 O t o £1a•1rsa 2 t .... ~-.. 7 0 I 0 '''*' t • 1 1 LA9c:tl• • 0 w ..... , ••• Maldltf 2 •• 1' • t > T..... JI 7 a ken 1W ..... .... ~ ----· .... v.... ----· '°'*' Mltwtull .. TWOftlO a.it lmor• H i2 2' u 2J 2t ,, 40 ..... Mll'I'. Scow9t ~ 4, ..... Ytf11 J ~ f, • ClllclllNH J Olt'l'le WIMl"'I ltll -~ (•>. E-£1,tw OP-l.ot .,...._ 1 l.09-l..ft ~ t. l'Mw Yotk 6. , ..... ~.le•, HJotvw H•-Mctt..,ntldl m s•~• <SI s--Fw~l'del SF-~ '-" Frelldaco 1, Montr• 1 ....... w-.~ 0.Jwld 4, Ntw VOl'tl J s..1111 •• 8oll!f'Mr• > Clt>llltlld S, Kensal City 4 0ttr011 t, Clllct90 > ~·'·left Oll90 7 Allenta 1•. Pltt10ul'tfl 7 LM~ hlcNr Holton W.2·0 Orote0 J"--S.• • M•R•NfO SI L~ J, "°"''Oii 1 (IJ ~I 2 • 2 1 • • I I ·TMW"t 0-3 , 1 2 2 1 1 0 • . ) TotOlllO 7. MllweYlt.• 1 MIMtlote 7, Ttua 1 • Clll<HO ISclllreldl 3•21 of New York (COiie 7•01, US pm ..... ., .... I 1 • • I t pn!vttrnes~ SI. L..ou•a ITudOr 1•1) tt ........,,,, Frndea L.l ·S 6 l ·l S J l 2 S '"'"'*' >·>>, •~S Pm LMCl'I 0 11111 T ... tf'IO...... MonlrMI (HMIOOI 1-J) ,, Pltt'Dur"' 1w.-Wall.et l·l 2 0 t 0 0 S-JI. US P.lft A"lllh (Flnley , • ., •• Mllw~ .. (Jonft J-0), S:lS II n1 ()nly ..,.,.. ICfllCluled llWI 2 l·J 1 • • 0 J .,.,... CMICfleel IO I belltr In '"' lrd, l...at CMlmtd IO I bell~ In Ille 7111, 0rOM» llil<Nd to 2 bellW• 1n Ille tit\. Tor01110 INune1 0-11 ., llollOll (Hu"I ,_,,, US pm Tne1 lt:touell 4·61 ti OtkffQ (Ptftl 5'-1), s• '·"' . , ........ ..,_ ClfoclMall of .,......_ 7:J5 ., m Cllleo90 et Hew Y«ll. •:JS 1tlft SI L.ou11 et Ptlllld11Dlllo, ,_.JS pm Montr ... tl PIU~tn. 4:3S l.ITI Atlerlto at•S.11 Dleeo, 7~ "'" HouflOft ti. s.Y\ FrtlldKO, 7 JS It m HllP-El\tw lbv lleldw), AndwlOn lb¥ Fwnanoea) llK-Ftn\Wldez :t Umolrft-Horne, ll'"6ev, Fir.,, Crawfotd. SMlllll (Swm S·l) ., KOllWS Cllv (Po'W~ 1-11, S:3S om Only ...,.,.,.. Kfleocluted SecOlld. HtrYtY Tl\wd, P\AI T-31' A-1' lSt ~edS get Rose bac;k From Tk A11oclate4 Prest His 30-day ordeal is.9~ Pete Rose is back and his only concern is to act his Cincinnati Reds winnina apin. Rose returned as manaaerof thc Reds on Wednesday after hav1na seNCd his suspension imposed by the National Lcquc only to sec them stumble to a fifth strai~t defeat, a 6-3 dcc1s1on to the hos& Oucago Cubs. 'I'm happy to be back but not happy to lose another' pme." said Rose, who was suspended fol' 30 days and fined SI 0.000 for bumpana and shovina umpire Dave Pallone 1n an Apnl 30 pme against the New York Mets. Rose, who said he did got want to be the center of attcnti'On upon his return. came out of the duaout only once and that happened in bottom of the seventh innina when he held a brief discussion with umpire Bruce Froemming. .. My shortstop (Barry Larkin) , had inJU~ his finacr and I wanted Dave toncepcion to act an a few more throws." said Rose, who •oee wanted Concepcion to &ct extra throws like relief pitchers usually do. Froemm1na t0ld Rose Concepcion only gets four throws and then walked away laughing when Rose asked ham. "Did he act l.O a few more throws whale I was talking to you?' .. Frocmman1isoncofmy favorite umps," Rose said. "I aet alona with umps." . Rose refused to answer questions on his feelings durina the layoff and snapped at a reporter. "Where have you been the last couple or days?" But Rose added 'he had no pan1cular fechngs about beinJ, back. 'I wash 1t all hadn't taken place but it's something I can·t control. The thin& that is on my mind 1s we're five pmcs under SOO and we're ~3 on this road tnp." he said. "We've IOt to St.art wanning games because this IS an important trip." > Elsewhere in the Nataonal League: Cardlul1 3, A.tro1 l: In Houston, Luis Alicea doubled with two out in the 13th inning and scored the winnina run on Steve lake's pinch single off Jeff Heathcock. PlaUUn t, Padres 7: In Philadelphia, pinch hitter Luis A&uayo~s tac-breakang two-run sin&Jc keyed a five· run ralfy in a rain-delayed eighth innins. Glaatt l, Expo. I: In Montrc-al. San Francisco's Will Clark ended a no-hit bid by Montral's Floyd Youmans with a leadoff home run in the seventh fonina and Make Aldrete squeezed home the ao-ehcad run later an the annmi. · The Giants had only three baserunncrs. all on walks. Bnvu U, Plrata l : In Atlanta, Rick Mahler equaled his career h11h with his seventh consecutive victory, all in a 24-day stretch. and GcraJd Perry and Ron Gant hit two-run homers in a sax-run fifth innani. In the Amcncan Lcquc: Atlletlct C, Y&llbft 3: In Oakland, Dennis Eckersley. the relief pitcher who has closed out half the * Cuba 6, Reds J ~•n CtttCAeo .,,.. .. ' . I t t 0 • • • • 1 I t t • 0 1 • > 0 •• •••• ,. ... J l 1 f , .. . ' .. . •••• •••• I I I 2 ., ... • I t I •••• 4 I J t 4 I I I • I J J • ••• J f I t • ••• • I I t •••• • ••• nan, .... ,..,., kwt .... .... a..-. - -...... ~ .. -tll'-4 G11n1 -ltll -0.-ti ) I~•. '"-<.. 10......_ O~ ~ I LOf-<~t! I. 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Pocket~ ec..-°"A.ID 8'wdt 8': .. llOWOD a blg stage worlrsiaLB's 'I Do,_ I Do' .... :be IOC>-loot proeccnium at the it professionally thf'OUlhovt the Mid- UlllM Pia~ WU -~ to .. Ytelt -;J.is slick wtDOlilkd U the hiite'~elabcinlC productiont popu. esocentric husband whOIC POmpotit)' l..s ~ .... cam and Faced by y. · 11vcs the &how its oatf reel conftict. m~ 1ett1np. • 11· He pf'Ol1'tSSCS convinanaJy from the .,,,_, daeftr i1 a two-ch"aracter lovestNck bridearoom to the~ ~ mutH:al like .. I Do. I Do'1 T ful writer who "'barely tolerates hi• na on that immente slalC? Quite I ITIS wife's social deficienaes and i1 moat ft ely, thank ~u. persuasive as he.-. and ·meuows. If you're IOl"I to put a small sho-.c. T<>sether, Vcrre and ROM run the liM the Tom Jones-Harvey Schmidt 1890s onward. Its vipet1e1 are sta· pmut of marital bliss and blisterins. .....al vel'lion of .. The FourpostCT.. tioned at pivotal intervals in the strikina some·so&cndid comic sparks on a ..... you'd better have a pair union such as childbirth, petty arau· in their "Nobody's Perfect" duet and ot ..r pn>1 to carry it off. 14una menu. near-aeperation and the touchina some responsive cords as deftailCl_y docs-in the penonaaes of empty nest syndrome. • the oldsters waitina up on New Year's Marcie Rou and Den Verre. R~ an extraordinary sfo~r..ac-~ Eve for their son to siet home. When The vetetaft artistic IC9m of d1rec-~ dllS into hC1" cbarac:ter with srit they accomplilh tbeir finaJ aaiPI tor;John Ftrz.ICCI and musieaJ dim:-and austo. reacbina her pinnacle with transition, in a feW silent momenu on ~\.David AAtboe)' hu &lbiooed a the showy "Flamina ~ .. number stqe before the makeup mirrors; they ..-..1y C'l\io~. ir aomewhat h&ht· · after a . particularly bitter disqree-complete a marvelous evenina of wa,ht. evmina of entertainment. menL The more 5ublime side of her interpretation. Bteatina ·the visual motonony is character is illumina~ late in the -1 Do, I Do .. has been around the Steven W. Craia's apane bedroom second act in the hauntina "What Is a block a few times loca11y, but it's settina. which 1hdei on and off st.qe, Woman?" which saves vent to nearly never been in better hands than those ostemibly ofiu own ICCOf'd.. SO years of emotional "l>ftUion. of Dan Verre and Marcie Ross. The •-1 Do, 1-0o .. chronicles a hatf-Vem -who has not only played show continues throu&h June J9 at ~tury of marriqe, from the late the role before locally but has toured the playhouse, 606 Lquna Canyon -.:----..,.------..,.----------------Road. Laguna Beach, with per- ...... •1w1a .............. °""'"'"'., .. _. ii .... '"COL.OAS" (R) ..aTMl1Ll formances Tuesdays throuah Satur-days at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30. Ca11 494--070 for ticket information. • • • The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse has announced ~ winnen of its 1987-88 scholarship pretentations. The second annual awards went to Diana BatchelderofCOSla Mesa High School for an original monoluaue and Estancia High School studenu "nita Driessen for "BcyoJld Thciapy," Marcus Walburacr. (or "Man and Su perm.an•• and Kari Nasby for .. Split Two.". .... The Ballet Repertory Theater will present "Coppelia,' a full-lenl\h t.tlet in three acts, for two per- formances June 11 at 3 and 8 p.m. at Golden West Collesc. The performance will feature pnn- c1pal dancers Rick Gray and Monique Delhaye in the romantic comedy. Advance tickets are now on sate at $6/$4. and admission will be $6/$S at the door. Call 895-8378 for details. ___ t'._1s._1_.Jt._1tt1 _____ '"C"OCOOIU DUMDEI r 1llTU .MCI" (N) (PO) ti» PASE mwl IUlOll llM:Jt.lM 1•1•tHI • "AAM90 IH" (R) "tlAMllO r CR) SltiCll: STMtCll: t.tl-7.lS.t: .. ll:• l·IW .. ll:tS '-U.Ol"CJ) S1M.U• llM.Jl.lHS '"CltOCOOIU ~ r , ... , . ..., UM:tt-Jt:lt .. Short.day long on funfOr -islanders BJVIDAD&AN ................ Bick in 1958, memben of' the Lido Isle Work~na Corhmi~. ~ County Philharmonic Society, dn11· oa~ a late ,prina da~ meetina u "short da~ ... Everybody WOte lhoru. "We sull call it ~·lhort day.'' but some leas are not qu1tewhat they were a few years qo, ' commen~ Pee Re4ay, addina "not many will b: weanna shorts today ... Nobody did. However, the traditional name continued as membcn auembled at Jp Hu ... , Lldo Ide home and . started a new dinina tradition. "This could be called a one.or ... kind party," quipped Lela,,.... as each rqular member arrived totin& a little baa of &oodies to be mixed in a aiant salad bowls. "lt aounds crazy for everyone to brinaan item fora salad, .. said committee chairwoman !Acy McClare. "But it works and with our six new members we are tryina somethina new." The aroup held a short business session tp discuss its upcoRltna Glamour Boutique Oct. 13 at the Lido Oubhoute, and to honor five members from the early days. Jeu T .... wlky, who Joined in J 958 (and is still fOiDI stronl) ranked hiahcst in seniority. "I've been around so Iona I'm bqjnnina 1:Q feet like a nationaJ monument," she noted. Othen honored were ~ Pauen.e whojoined in '61 alona with Adelaide Kinpley (~nable to attend), Lareu Douett and Grace Metqu, whose names have been on the roll 51nce '63. They were presented planter baskets. Shon day was Iona on fun as many of the members entered the hat contest -hau they had decorated with musJcal themes. Winnen were Pat Baddti1, Allee Faltoe and ADD by. .................... Lido.._.,..~ Pattenoa, Jeu Taadcnnliy aad LuwDa111tt. .•. Pormer OCP8 cludnromen CUmen, 8aaaii Beiellner, Jane Grier, Sn Sclaaeldu, J~ Reaume wttb current chair· woman Sara' llullarkey (rtlb.t). Violinist JeuJfer Slit from Vi-and Jl41 .. Jellatk. olinagram serenaded McClure as she • • • completed her year as committee he Stewart'• home overlookina chairman. and lA BIJllap. peraded Sea ChfT Golf Course in Huntinaton throup the rooms playina "When the Bcac~ w~s the recent !unch~n spot Sainu Come Marchina In" on her for Tiara de Ninos, Children s Home trumpet as new members -Hadden · M>Ciety. The occasion was to honor J)arfeH Celeewortllly, Sllllrlej winnen in the Aces and Deuces ~rt. SMIJa Liiw ... , Dee NelND tournament which took place for and ftMemal'J Park• -were wel-seven months. colmed. Bilhnas concluded her act The five team bridac night winnen with a dramatic endina a ta Doc were BaDle Eden and Dorta Scverinsen. se; Jeu ~.., ... s.e Members fro•m• ail 31 of OCPS · Loabe.. Lac.rt ud.J>lua committccspthered at Birraporctti•s mmlap; Lbta Porter and ltoNe in Costa Mesa to install the 1988-89 Meta. and Jeu.ble BoWet and Ottilie executive board and to view fashions 'neer. from Alfred Suna's in Crysta) Court. Tennis team achievers were Peay Sara Mallartey will be chair-Petenoa and Aue Bmce. ,,....._ woman for a second term and Jue La Gran and Jou WJUS; Amy Grier will apin be executive V1CC Beard and Nuey Marcea; Lexi chairwoman. Othen in office are Graveline and Pat Tldel; Dlue Juy Tltompsoa, Crtstel Sehr, Flemlq and Josie Lewis; JeAu NormaGravu,MJHJProwelJ,Joyce Caro and Doau LllMltay. and J .. y Jlea•me, MlhJ TOMI, J•ll• Jeaklat Wood and Pam Cron. "I LOVE 'WILLOW: .. Enthr•lllns •nd beautifully produced:' -c.,r,.,...,. llAIC·T'll "A TAU Of MAGIC that leaves • frlendly glow." -~ '--· L05ANCiD.U TM.S ---·--·-·---.u .... __ .... ----......... •1- Poncho Sanches Jazz f es ti val attracts 2,500 Hundreds of jazz lovers swayed to the spicy sal&a beat of Poncho Sanchez and Has Latin Orchestra on Memorial Day in the sunny court)'ard oflhe Newporter Resort. Sanchez and friends were the most popular attraction of a day of jau enjoyed by the estimated 2.SOO people who attended the 3rd Annual All-Amencan Jazz Festival. The festi- val is sponsored by the resort and by Jazz Pacific, an orpniiation which promotes jazz m Orange County. Fest1val-1ocn heard bands playina at six different locations dunna the four-hour festival. and dined on Jambalaya and gumbo poolside. While Sanchez held down the r-::;;;;;,;jp;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;=:::-1 courtyard. bi& bands from Oranse Coast Collcae played music for touch dancina in the ballroom. Over in the shade of the prden area, the Bill Watrous Quartet, headed by the phenomenal Grammy-winnina trombonist. and the Dan Jacobi Quintet served up sounds more suited to seated listenina. .. ..-nl AllCI" CN> mwl lllATlll 11.Jt.lJMJllJl.l»ltH '"IHMBOWN" CR) u• ....a••A80W TMILA •1t• PAI& Y aAltQAIN NIGHTI II.II TUlllWID/THUM ATITA .. DIC-· .. wuorcN> .... .•. , ... .,,.,A Y THI UTM "·"' (II) * Ht .. Mf'ATA&. ............ ==~=;..;.;.;;.;..=._. ATT1'AC~ )16H "'C(l.CllS"' Cl> ....... s-....... Jt LAKEWOOD CENTU ~ ,,,,.,.... ....,.,..a • .,.....,. caocoeela MW• ,,..., .. ,.. •Ml ........... . -··--·- LA•ADA ea,: ,,.,....,... W.Yl...O•MAMOeM CllOCCMMt.I ..... PAllf It,_. ........ , ... Mm DW ta -..... ·--· ··-.... ~m... .... ~.;i, • ·-· ........... IMM,.. • ...... MNeNe &ATHMY "" .... ..., ... N /ln1111 .,. 111811\ao mum UMllO m ... ................ ,., ... ,.._ 1ttnmt TO SNOWY IHWI ,MTN '"' ....... ~ ........... ntalMDIAM A uay,_. ........ , .... ... ,.._ INU:laOWN" , ........ , ..... w11~r· _.,._ "'~ ... -.,..,. ... Vocalists Rowanne Marie · and Dcwe)' Erney sana in the terrace arbOr. while Elena Georse and the Ocoee Gilliam Quartet. and Step- hanie Haynes entertained in the amphitheater . For those who like the old ttuff', complete with peppermint-striped bluer\, Frank Amosund the Missis- sippio Mud.den played Dixieland by the pool. .' • ''A~· ..., .. , CALL 842-5878 AK>U NORTH ORANGE FROM SOUTH ORANGE n.o.o.. ..... ~--... .......-, .......,~ $ ... ,.. .. __ . ·-__ ,. ____ _ ---; . ...,.........._ _..,_, .. ...,,,..._ .. -·--·"'I-----·-.. -._.,. .. _,, __ --.......... (._ ____ .,.,,._ --. -----· .... ... _ ...... -... ..---·-·-----... _,, .. __ _ --..-------..... - ... .. 1111 •• ".. • ........ Cllll.... • .. c.ea ... .,.,_MMAGSHti IAY 2M ... 1117 PAN<LINCI ..,, • ..,. ***** ....................... ,':::.'v'::·OOfft~~ =.· ~·,i:· onm •• ;;v; .., .. 29r 1ea. ~get. 1•••11EW =.'T.~"" M45mo+dp 131-8021 16'~ 0, 1.0....2 ~:r: ,t:.,=-\~C:,: ::·:~·= 1"""310 .,, .... II.... 29A 21..e.A 2 BAYRIOGI CONDO 145-, Awt ti) 324 Vlc:1ona • ...,,_ Well to ltcwy condo. trplC, 2 w 28< 28a, ~ 19'. OOOI. •:::::=:: I t (~Herb« & Nwp1 Bl) 18T MONTH'S AENT ....... ,_...,..~-== p. W/O, refrlg, patlO, •t:· wld, frl, • .,..... I 131 ... 215ore73"-027S IOt PAUl..AAJHO l1Mtr,.... ~ =· Cal'LLOHoa =-::v~-c! nlunfuin 75M4t j iL&oom. \UiX, dOO 1 HOAOOM. ,,tvate • •1•1U llll tBA&nAIOftAptl~ eun.llllM.1 Of NllWPOA1' MO lllt n y o n I VI o t or I a • 8-lt tw2 eoftdo. °""' =-~~~ = ~· eet)119ht, ~-•m IU 1111 :N!'l.1~ 21 .. It . ..; .... ~;.;.;.;......_...;.;....;......._-~ 11. tf150/mo t7Mll12Agt enduntt .. metrtt•:oer. IOO .... •~• .. 42•11 •••nar. no t> • No P91• Oyt ..._..212 -....... pOOI, dlitigr"9I' upgrllde9 ............ • v MOO/mo. 131-41$5 f,,_ 645-"4i ....., ...... w;::;:;;;mrm IPACIOVI Townl\ofM.l l137SJmout73-421S" 28R 18A,...., MW, a°' 1• ... + .. ~./IH ........ In •O.,,it¥e 3br 2be. flmlty room. Nr BEAUT. oc:ieM, Qty ~ PCH. N/tmk pttrd. Gar--6/...a..a 'Jtl .... --••• Wf Otenge eoun.y oommunt-IC Plue. 11260/mo 3.,, 2be. pool ....., 909 .. tra SHOO/mo • .,.. .,_... ._. ty. Lare•. Hctuded A¥11111115.241..eM7 eec.12750/mo Ca.Lou 173-5311..,.. . _;;..,_;;.. _____ CALL 111·1111 SWoal.,,._..kwptMt9 t5e-5221012tM2t-7113 *Newfy dee 2BA 1'<\BA 1 ............. , OA833-1117 eat.te Of ~. • twnh• poql Ip catpof1 Secunty bulldlng, IUnkan ~-------1 Prifldpailt onty. 77t-2115 WEITlllE • Ulfll • ~ wld nkup u1$ LM NO ~. poof, enctsd ______ , Exec towwmome. View, 1*9. 722-8t40t722.-,11 g1ragH. -R•mod•l•d ....00 tBA Ouplell on w awlMfl-.a ...... YILUI pOOl,tennil,lllC.A~l/1. unii..M1-6403 17 w A • 11875/rno, 790-2571 . •a..utlful 38r, 2'h8a X·lg th nelf hifhlr YI m~ l182~8AANO MW 28< 280fW 1~ T 1 .outt, non-tm06!1r orlly lln BIO CANYON Do¥er 28A 1ba 11125mo --SUPER Apt 2 ~. no '*'· Rental ref reqd ~1-3421 £/SIDE Un~ o..on. -111.n ·~·· 2BA. uporaded, Frend! c LE AN 1 8 r • 811 s s •• 5 • A., • 11 • b I • Vault9d ~illngt. :fbr i 1M YO m 2D 2iX d00f'11w1nc1owa. crown *720-nee• * 8120~25 ...._,501 21.tt>a 2 cair ear.•' opaft- .....,. • .. _ • kl ...... A· .. fOt •1P81iBllu era wld NI vp, e/c, Mt MOO/MO~ ·-.. Lii.. ......... ...... ...... ... . 2 8.,,.,....,,..,..,., ... In the -~ u STEPS TO OC!AN 28R • .now 813 S3000 mo •BAY I OCEAN VIEW• ~~Granada INC'fO, and unit, bl!• to,.....,;.'-=,..,,,..~~-=---· 28A yrly 11250/mo. •--mwt* OwnrlAQ1,81t-5e&-1157 •eobova ~au111~u1 Chin• Froml715oetS*d 11•-~~.:1~1!~m L~~. 2M~ ..,...._ ,-~ OCEANFAOHT48R38A · 119 2 ... 281 den gar 400Men'lmacW -•--•• ,,. _ .... Ytty saooc>Jmo. • • Largt 3 8<, 2'A8a. 2 car 2 .. ..,. JWllJllll _•1750 l73* 992* jutt Wt of Hn: sg::,nci_,~ .... :..u~~~ llWU ...am =· (:=-.-11 OCEANmoHT 38A 2BA ~~tK"-1 J•'::· •Jd 38RAltci'2a-A +Din Both llUl:WNIYI 979-1911 11nd1CIP9d ground•. 2BR W/Ofll, '*' crptS, ..,,.:,:,..~::~ ~.;, •. S1250/= •• townhOrnMS1395Jmo. UV9 Oii pY1 oatld atrMt 28R 1BA 1700 18R•18A Pool&~ patioeldeckl. 2'::l!~1~ 1-.~':l!~=9i!Pi!iii RESERVE ONE HOWi 640-*4 86cr whir• you~ rMUy ... S550 New Crp. drpa oa<llOe or carport Sorry, 1 na .• t ...... ..... 1111 729 w Wiiton St. -~or'::·,t~t:': ::.:~ paint,· etc. Niet qutet E; ;srvi:RAL LOCATIOHS ... , ...... .,. 'riG· ........ RidlA'f ;:aou. &Pll For intor cal 5*-7001 EASTBLUFF 38< home. 28R l8A [)pix wlfrplc 1 llde loc Opet1 M CASA 8ectlelof seo; 28' 1"4o8a w/Ofll, ctptt, Incl. No,_ Ml~• Cod 38R hal, FA, fp, fnc:d 11850. Nr ti.al ldloota cat ;.,. No P94• Yrty DEL MAR APTS 1 Bedroom seeo d~. bftina, tncd petto 2 : yd. Stpa =~bch. Avail 811. Pvt lhowlnQ S18001mo PIMMuklor 147E. 18th St · 28drm 1•1.aa 1175 &:M-4120Cal 1·SPM •W&•• i;j t1400/mo. mlLl.Y. HD D onty 7~778 Onr/Bnlr Cerey Wiid. Sunbow ~ 28A 18A w/fr1)1C bWn 2250 Vlllgl.*d ~O.MM 2439 Oranoa 'E' .... t750 Fr1ig,. dl!ltl • .-.--~ . *flllllll•ll'f* Exception•• 28. A 2BA atty, Inc 831-2242 c.-11·9 • patio, j735 + -------2119Santa~·c· __ _.m i..c:t. Nopeesl•I , ..... ..: --•--ala Zllf 28A. 1'ABA. Laundry rm, condo ln Juxunoua ~ LARGE UPSTAIRS 1 BA. 11t, 1U1. MC S22S 2 Plr· a.ctleklr l650 U7 Vli:tor\e L .. 1720 ........ UI :• 11 ... ~..-iliiiii-.,._.,....,_~ PoOI car~Jttorage try aettJno. Dllhw..,., &inny and prwaw ear· IOn. no peta aso-11111 1 Bedroom "65 Nice a.-tBA upper ~ t• llH• ~ HM uncm hOU:¥: w.ak to 'dOM lndry hkup, patio. ••• •• walk to t>wtl. '1 am-* 28R LIGHT & AIRY. 2Bdtl'I'\ l' •8~ <'750 w/dec:k ntf Hwt>ot I 1tttl. COIWtNClld a;.,: "AcrOH from '•rll to bHCh S 15/mo =~~~;0 POOi, ployed p1rson. NC?, Near S Cou1 Plaza.~=~: s:w"':..2.= Pr~alper.onl725 '="' oek ~ W 1120011'1\0 Agt 17W170 ($250 Off , .. Mo'•....,,,. JO PROPERTY MGMT pat1/1moklno Pl•H• cul d"W . upper, 9Un--• -------mo . dapl rtlf. 494-7008 •0¥1. tefr1g, dWI ..... 0t "4-3375 CALL ~7387 $800/mo flrstllalt • ... declt, gareg1. • 8ec:helcw MOO -__., -111 All u111s 'Ind. Pr1v ... 48A 5*"9 bayffont tiome. EXECUTIVE E'BlUFF 58r, cunty Utllltiae lnc:IUded S7&0/mo 645-4289. 1 Bedfoom MIO ..-• ~ 8-* a.y--. Ho , Approx 3200s/t, OrMt lniM 1144 3811 2 atcwy, lur11/unfum. •l40-7Sn• 2ll W/PID R M 29drm t•.e. S7to ~-~~1~ pets. t-4 Diiiy 545-4all ' ·.-__ .-.-.... -_ .. -,-.-w.---,.-~---.. -_.-_-__ .'!". -,·m-41 ~.~:ri.~: betXCHEb con.ge. 3& oar=· ~9'* .... ~· ~~a:. w~ Stroll to ~ ~ •.,.... 181 E 18th St 6'2.()856 NORTH EAST 7:,LEX •OUtET EAST~· ~ ..., .... loi~-...iiiiiii ..... ______ .__, g;' OWMr tn-&373 2ba. ff:plc, AC. refr1ig, 2· . SIOO Child Wllcoma No pails. OUSITIAU 30t 2be dbtl gar fp d/W L.rg 28R. 2BA. ffP _.... ·L;$=o---~ ..... ce.---r-. ---• Lilt. . car gar909, ~ yatd. HVH-PORTOFINO Gar~s-= No S9251mo 831~107 S100 Of'F patlO '11000 2t>r -t8R. A~ now w No Wini Wl'fll YllW ..... Frlllttct ftf 112001"'° l 75-«>98 4t1~~ = = ~!-·. -•S2oo BONUSI Gre.t E· 28t 1e., 1nory rm. doll to 991, '01w, o.cai SIOO . P.a 722-11401722..on t 1112 ... e.. 1 Br. patio ltt5 8ngl fem 3BR 28A. 2 car 64~10 873-31¥4 SHARP 28A 18A DuQ!ex, a.de toe• LG 18R seoo I sh<>ps, buMa. $875/mo l.ndfyrma 642-Ml7 . •EASTBLUPF TOIWMM p -213*141-21311 dayt gar, ale, 2 paUol, fmd'I ' ocean tide of PCH Gii· up Cabla BBQ g.,. etet 22641 2272 Ml!Ple • ~ 38r 28e. 2 cer 91t, ******* 1 Mltloft SS Mtk.. t f73-U30 dtt., Pf1r ..nlno. nlpeta, •UN ISLE* •· l.undry Sll50/mo Sorry No 0 pet1 831·M27 TSL MGMT 142-1803 PU. .U WTI no peta lt02SJmo 'I' •1 •na 1111111• 2:)4 HAZEL 81. 759-9070 ... ... till grdnr Inc l1H5 Cer1 38< 28a trpllt w/b4lyvlewl Avail now 183-1390/dyl • . --1111.U..,. 144-1010, M Mon.-Frf. ~ ~ of OOLLHOUSEIPC*OCMn Ctrtu 24"-71170, 874-4355£ $1350/mo 8111-7S3.--07111 •• .... 2124 LG.28r ~El::; Mer *uu IEW* Fumtehed 8tudl0t Un-3 MlHVTES TO HANOA yourpropenlealnl**>ft •vtewoncanyon,28A2BA 28A iil,PYi G . #PIC. Untverllty Pn 28R 28A new .• w .. _,S95Ch utll Come ... the din.reno.. furNrNd 1&28A Oeen. Spac:lou1 18rl19a -s>t. , 0t OWf the phone. FREEi $380,000t 412 Hazell Jim grdnf, yrd. Nu pn1, lnclry Cerdtlf mod.el twnhM LUX duplx on bMut. P«'I r,'Hl·=' Ell57--094& complet .. y rMIOd14ad. ciulet .... llgtMd LG ~w.tc:M~ No obtlgat~. Cell Or· & Patty,S.l. 7511-9070 hkupt N/tmk/pett. 1107,,mo 0ys 152_2233 POlnt 2Jrtr1tgbdrm1.• Wcatfield a..ut1f\il28Aac>ta Poof, btlght lnterlol'I. ~ 10 UNtupgnlded OJW.oall- ange County• 11 Aotf\t IC: ... 1.... 11150/mo 79o-t01t Ev.a 8,.,_11344 O.ve wlpatlO, 2ba, 2 car gar 2a28R O.UPLEX. quiet, rec room, laundry room. lrwi• OC Airport, Ina tan, Cllble TV 1 PoOI lor 19171 PATRTCI< "99ta •-•UNUSUAL 3BRa'~8A 2 $1300/molse.875-9128 newcwpetldreipes.juat RMdy l0t tNtant rno'4-beec:MtlMall No'*' IT15tmo T~tvm-o TENORE Aat J21·'200 .... • lf&1l'91111 paintld garaQll, QOOd Int ONLY HO to _... or 7f6..1702 • 11111 pride with 2 t~ .,;bl ar,:;!,op °' Latw ltac~ 2141 lnlllfrHt Le Ht Lwge, attracttw -s>ll 1n 1 11• S7SS/mo 7~7M $850/mo Plua 1100 off ..... _ •F&illlll• 3 b=.ro::. a tMG •. t>tg •SO Of 1i-fwy 2BA 2BA. 5:'min0 2BR 281 OCMf\ 1 ts.U2~::.,. :::..:;:;: bMutlful garden Mtting -mo...-in ttwOUOh II 16. l760tmo 2br 2ba. "1*. 3bf 2'.-im °" a. bonUI oom ONL°f frplc carport J1225/mo ¥tew flome. No. Uguf\a. Pool/1pa, geraga or **IUA ... ** IUIUllAPTL smio. c:abla. lndfY re, t.aroe dee*,..., rl 188. IOO ·· • AQt 113.-6354 Oaill nra. 2 o.,., 8 moe ~ greenNft w . ctbl ewpor1 Sorry, no pe11 A lm&ll, quiet compteit • 530 w. Wll9on Of/I. No pata ~ 1oc prtm1 location. No ~f,,,,( .. - _'.' •,~ It NO Rf SELECT SHAG 751-5000 only .S1300 mo Ev.a oar-oa. 28R. epft lev, 28drm 1'·•81 1785 neetled ~ ... ,,.. TSl MGMT ao.s Thunn 64CR33I y-... 12415/eno _....;._ ______________ 1C4.lta.butcozyOUC)lex28R ~2[)y9474-t200 vtultld c:etllnga, poql 28drm2jte SIOO I 11~ lef~ 18r 7~·9012or642-tl03 VlaUdo Mgr.67 .,,,. I liltit~···· ... BALBOA ISLAND ,_.__ ,._... 1BA, 1 W Of/I· Frptc CMrml V111.-.28A tBA S1275/mo S75-94H 398 W Wilton 631-5583 like new w/baileony, c. SMAU. 18r con-ae wtttl ~r~ GIGlil9 ~ NeWc:uttom 5 bdrm •cap. ~ ..,, 0rtve by 514 Jatmlnt, ng •• _.. • - -----lhedrll ceillng. "1Mc Of/I EASTSJOE tBR All u1ll YWd. WJ lll:d'•. $515/mo -?V"• ,._.,_ Cod' styte alnOte famlty °" ....... 1• llOO/mo Agt 175-41 t2 l'IM on cau6et ttr99t Frptc, SEA ISLAND 2bf 2'~ba+ 1 Bedloom 5e30 pool IPI. ~ No 'pata' paid Stove, f9fnO • ttpc, Jn c 1 u d • t . 94, 1g 1 2 view, 2 frpC. ale. -V. 3 l 2 bd -c· wld hkup, 11375 mo den AJmoet new OYaf. 28dfm 18a S750 C700 +-MC Avt now I 1 ue»tan urut .... •• 131-4205 gar, w/dty ~· CO!Mt_,. :"pte~ Brldl, b9aml ": c:o.~~~Bt~~~ F~28~~co:c:: __ w• 759~9009 • = r:,ty~~:!,n 301 A~ 642·9850 aYl8121•VatmaS411-24'7 811 S62Slrn01SO-S.... SPACIOUS 19A Pool, : .. ---~mo . ~ wwmth with&~ MP•r llv/dln/fam rm beemed ~ 2 CM= r;~ltack lllt Gated comm AllM 811. 18R. "rept.c.. wallHn •SPLENDID 1BR. No ~TSIDEBEAUTY 288 lndry. c.rport. ilo. I .._..... .. -....__.. ~ tyStam,apa • New CMp9t 'pldt your gar. wld, ~ LAROE, ';__ $3500/mo 7U.7500egt. oo.t ~ gareg1 No pet.al End Of/I. r«ng & 18A,frp6c,d'1•,bttint,and rt*tg NoS*I A~611 I - -~ tn-teOO,,.-"68.000. coJor' T1'I kit, flp. cntn patlCJ S2900tmo OtlYe R' home In the ---pet1 St25/mo Belty range, pe1t0. laundry. gar909, ~uo, COlf'I lndry 711 1131W...._S565~18r tl71Jmo u'91 ~ - V.:ATtRfRO'V'J •• dbl gar. neJrt to pool. by 700 Orehld 780-5329 ~ti. Lg ~~,c;o2 T~~E~ i.: 644-2270 or 645-9111 ·$550/mo•dep 642·5~ $835/mo asa-3027 +$350 dap 8'2-1401 rtyrwn.I 21~-1-., HO~t ~ hie. 122tk °'*1Sat-Sun.82 LOWER COM ~ 2br ~-:-831-1280 11250/mo. PtMM call ~ AEAl ESTATE• Radng Wind. 645-5540 2ba, lrg ltv rm, Of/I, yerd Greg Wf/tlWI, 646-2124 Z • 419 8aoonl&. l22001MO I • MALTOM ......... lllt 64M9~40t~4' V~~~~":; ~ -...... 0.n.1 • IHI.Ill LIO 28R 2'h8A +big loft. • peta. LMM 144-7211 MM&....,ICMLHl'TWOM j OCEAN VIEW~.1-BU< TO Dtamatk:, Ilka nu Lndry **HARBOR RtOOE•* Agent No f• COLD Well BANl(eRU ; &EACH .Lo 3BA 28A Of/I, fplc, mor• S1375 LMiM 2er 2·~. OCNn ._.. 1 condowlbrtctllrplc,eo«-Tom831~107 640tolll vt.w, gated. S3000tmo ta ... lngeielllnga, 2CMIJWllQI, New Duplex. 28A 11800 79o-f433 or S47-31119 lt!f"'18AJWtoft~ .. rn"""'-.,..,,.._~lilllll~I onty 7 yrt Old. Lg matr -38R. ,am rm. dbl Of/I •••-•lff• pool/Jae A/C, oat9d autte wlbalCOny ... Mo.t 12500 ~·-comm Wilk to SC Ptza Expect the best. unuauall watettront HOl"nel tnc Na 38R 2BA patio hfn No pe11 °' amk,.. 1700 nm.a. .IAOlll IULn Aealton 631-1400 ~~1~ or.:~= !:....,we1! Ewe .... IJl-UJI tr JU-IMI CMta ifll 2114 Vlstl Suer1a. then call h•t~ 1'pa 1111 LOYelytamllyhomtlnhlgh-*WATERFRONT 1l iiiBR tBA hM on iOt 875-4912 Agt Pl'VtbChiC:t•ll:;;;;;cq ly ~..,._.,..located 3BR, 2'1' Bath. Boat ttlp wloltlers. 8'g dbl ow. •N£WPORT CREST 38R BR, lam rm, formal dine. 1t and of cul-de-MC. S37t,OOO (714)~13 fncd yd, frpk. P9t <* 2'.\8A condo. 2 cat gar g1ted comm wtt.nnl .. Large ~· Iott of FARROW REAL ESTATE S8115 2 people. 642-MM tannla. w91t! to b9ect1 A~ 811512800 7f0.0714 1)flvacy, ttfl.lllJ)a. ....... *a.n 38R 28A, am911 11500 (213}427·1~ 144-.. ·~ 38R 2"'84 on yard Gat-oe W/O htcup, 3BRJ28A HARBOR VTEW l.Z. Hllftl loWfy g;nblt S2t9 000 275 Meea Dr #E. Home Comm PoOI New 2 Bedroom townf\ome •lmmae. sM 2'MSA rw. E S99t NO PETS 722-8011 ~t. c:pt I t• S1160 ·~!!!!!!!!!!~~ pool. privet• patio: Bluff Cntr.'Ust,000 ~ .. Pm ml IM 645-6412/ 643-2~ 1 . .:: 1128,500 Call Select ~~~~23811 •CON00-28A 1w• M50-8ACI< BAY-DUPLEX .b BH&G 751-5000 G«W Elclne ~ Patio or huge private 2 Bedroom•. patJO. no ge .._,, atda avail . Small!* oti. P• I I 84 5 • 5 7 7 8 . MTMT• •BLUfF8 8wltN tir9e ~ool. CALL ..... 2.... W-M34. 642-2287 blaU ... U&llU '-"" Anoallt• modal, end •HaoHTS AREA• • Baytront a.;.nt 2aR. 8XL86X ISURos BEit llUT LIUTlll un11. 281' 2BA on ~ Lo 38A 18A • Oteet .,... s.c btdO 11250/mo 1BR 1BA, lllyllt• loft •· Over 55 and tootilng for a 1 oreenbelt. 720· 1104, A~ June 15th S.1000/mo, • W• to &di. 38A 2'1\BA garage. tvali 811 yrty lee bedroom condo In• 24 nr Bkr. Prlndpm onty CALL Matti 950-t400 Twntwn, dbl Of/I S 1550 S 1 000/mo 875-14M gat~dld c:orM'IUN-38R 2 trpca. lotl °' Uled Waterfront Homet Inc ty? If ao. tnll bMutlf\il br.Ck completely r•· •Nw bWt1 38A 2W RMltora 931-1400 ferysaal 1M•1lar. lraal\ty palnt9d, MWty model9d ,,._ llllch & BA twnhee. Obi Of/I, tncd 13e5trno utllttlM lnduded. car!*ld noma may be Agt Han! 131.oao · y.,.d, ape. trptc. ""' pet • Ullll YllW • Yrty uttia 111 rto-1737 tor you Miiiion doll., ' ,<*. S1245. 646-8541 P...,mo 48R 2'~8A. 2 wttyO-llovertownto clubhouMlpoollt•nnlt/ MlllY••• •NEWPOATHEGHTS• ttory . Spa . nur tllkaedYW1t9ot ..... ? CHftl 182.900 view Lg kit. Pool • ..,., Fr Lux ... 38A 2Yt8A, fam Anctet.on School 1 yr ni. b.-buyl In mercflan. llf.1100 doors, 3 car ~Qlkle. rm, trpec, gar. lt200/mo .... s2500imo. 7ts0-~24 dllloccur~ln c'mll'ed. Cl·.ORCt: u J<JNS MC, Sl60K. 7 10 541-0317 ~vt nowt I!!! u ~ll'i\M NMll ftlW _. 38A DUPLEX 1"-BA. Frpl, m1 3Bt+. 2ea. trptc. prtme io.. ancloMd patio. Sgt oar. llHlfOll'-• cation! 140,000. No~ $975/mo+ MC Owner/Agt 640-1212 &41-85e1Of9t2·173t maMWIPINllTI ....,.--19 .. ufllul 28A 21~8A W•'W gt'lle )'OU the~ In __,. twnnme, Obi ~ gar._ e1tctlg for a ltlat• of own. 28A 1IA, 11A 18A. T•· pool, tpa X1nt locl Avf erthlp. You mate• the rlftc location, 1310.000. 7'11 . 11300/mo Cal Rita mtNy pymt• a we.,...,. 131-4141 Ail;.. Wadt &3M2M appr•c. You rec•lv• 100% , .. benefit•. M\ltt * * * * * * * have dwl Cfedlt. Aat .,,. en HI ... H7-I002 0yt, l!v, Mnd9 D lllgrllr parteet 6 or ..,_ ....... 1111 ...... 11111 Ht. a. dllt -· .. l&Ot< '*°" "*'· 0..-ju•t bought anott1.,r '310,000 _71,...... CITY LfTQ REAL TY w/poo4, .. + 1eo• PM-,,.;m==,..=~---~-.--~· or8'ftlo OCIMl'I & °"Y ...,... hOuee. LG yet. 2 cer oar. *"" • fnnl dlr'9 rm. Mm HA. 022 Canyon, rm, wet '*· 2 trpa & 11350 lelr ta-1377. midi more. ...... .... ~__,,,....,.......,.,,,,..,...,,,__ __ , Abaolute baroeln at INOHT & AWW Towmm. 1111.IOO. For dlllm Cll >Ont toe 2lr 2~ IM ,ATNO< TeNOM, Aal tPMIO. 2 '*get. W/OfJN, 721-1200 °' no.t?W eec. ;eM. pool, .._ Ind wld. ~. micro. ffpl 11279/mo, No '•t•I 14111fal0145-31771! l1ilyPilat • HUNTINGTON BEACH - The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures in.to CASH . s 80 I with prepayment 4 ·Lines-7 Days 5 10.80 No cn.rges In copy fK canmlMlon. Privat~ ~rtl~s onty. No C~ RH• Esta~. Automotive, Boating or Empoymmt Ads. Th«'e ts "° pra ftmil to wh.lt you can adWrt~. ff you nttd to set your couch, high cNlr or 'lll'IY W11L&Sed ~chand•~-cal ~ O~fy Piiot Classltted std« UM the c--· lllijN.t Daly Not. JJO W . &8y St.. Coa ...... CA t2'26 642-5678 N~E~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~- AOORESS~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~-:---~-- CITY ________ ~--~ STATE ___ ZIP ______ _,,,..._.,..._, AO COPY: 4 llrw m'nlmum. approprfatefy 4 words per ~ . . . .. ,, • $2.56 per day Th•t'1 ALL you P9Y for 3 ttne9. 30 dliy minimum In the : ·SERVICE ~DIRECTORY INCREASE YOUR REACH GET IN ~ IMPROVED lYH•llEW ........... ....,, YIUftPAIES -FOf mot• lnformatlof1 CALL TOOAY'I ~ ISIFll LOIS • Y04K • , $«W» Directory • Rtiprwent•tlve M2-G2111t. 110 .... PWUlllTICI ....,.,,,..... ..................... ,,, .,.... .... , ............. , .... , ..... , AdYertlNlftdMilflM. N_.O COLLECTING NO SOLICITING • Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of Insurance. Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney If you're 10 or older. a job as a newspaper earner might be Just your size. Just send In this coupon or call: M2-•333. Routes are available nowt It SOlltbMy. It I Dilly Piiot canttrf roYE$!7d-;;; ,;~~·c:.-;;~;~-:;;:,I 1ng a Daily Pilot carrier. Name I I Address I I c•'1 ''° I Phone II Stt4 Tt: -1lt • .., Piie t 3311 . ..,St _J L----t:::.'!.~.!!2!----- .. I • ----·----. MANAGEMENT JOIN OUR TEAM -·, MANAGING CARRIERS THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILL· ING TO WORK HARD WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH, GENEROUS GAS ALLOW-. ANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOR FULL MEDI- CAL COVERAGE. CREDIT UNION, 401K PLAN IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES. CALL BETH, 642-4321 EXT. 205 OR SEND RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT, 330 W. BAY ST, COST A MESA. CA 92626 BOYS lc GIRLS 2a/U\ MoKe.Y ·STARTNOW- 11 to IS Ye•r• Old WORK EVElHNGS AND SATURDAY WORK IN 'YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK s75~0 OR MORE ·CON·TACT.Mr. Phillips PHQNE (714) 498-3321 ALL TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED ... BY AN ADULT SUPERVISOR WORK WITH SKID MC KENZIE lf•owr•looldntffW•Jo'. "Clallltled ......... tor JOU. (~PUP McKENZIE'S r&ISTER) ; ,. • 1. '· I. I , " r • I HOURS: , 1:30flm..l:30f:in, Mon-,,, 1:ao.m-10 30am Bal/Sun C•ll Ma.· Oarc11 •t M2-4321 eJCI 207 ~---·-.'mt u.-1 Nft f.AAH • $400-$1000/WK i THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~0".J M&•IO• Bl• D CO\IA MBA Cl·O 0010 ... It 1540 JAMBOREE ROAD °'*" 1 drfS ..... E..tended Servic. Hours 7 • m -10 p m ~~fn i.-n ,.,.., lO pllsy l1'e horn ... . • tMlerl ti1UnQ lfl 'f04ll dolel. An 1nstn1ctor·a ...,. 1ng 1or rou"' dUllfted Htt the neweprtnt b9fore you hit the .... .......,t -COMUlt d1111fted . STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??· ... . .. • : M'-OR LAWN· . llT. OLIVE MOrluaty •Cemetery Crematory 162~ G1Sler Ave Costa.Mesa ~-~· ·...ct IROTHIRI ml.OADWAY MorMry • °"'*. 110 Broedway Coate Mesa 842-1150 17071 E. Imperial Hwy -Yorba Linda, Cahfom1a • 2060 Harbor Slvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 o SA--DLEBACK Sales Leasing S~rvice Parts IRVl"E AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-33n 714-380-1200 • SALES BODY SHOP . LEASING STERLING 540-9100 2600 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa I$ 9Ak~Y.IL~t1 ~: -NEW LOCATION! ;; SANTA ANA AUTO MALL :HOO Auto Mall Dr., Santa AM 135-3171 ; : Newport/55 Frwy. ~t Edinger .Sales Dept. open 7 days SeMc:e Houra.. Mon.-Frl 7am-10pm :0 Ster/ingJ!.MY! SILES • SERVICE -LUii• · PUTS • OVERSEAS DELIYERY 'iPECl&LISTS • 1NI .IYIREI UU, .. ,llT IEACI ......... , ........ ,..,, . 140-1444 1....,.. S.rtict hers; 11 .•.• 1e, .•. lhnar·'ri411 -. . . . . - -~ _,. 'G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS M• cedel--8enZ Ul1 ..... . ..... , ... . 0 &1i.tl10~>tJnty~UJ:- Thank You For Making Ua #1 In · America. Come In and See Why Pwts ap., M..Sat I -5:30 Sat 9 -4 p m. Servioe M-Frl 7:30 -6 p.m. 19711 elAC.. kVO. HUNTINOTC* KACH 7141142·2000 BUENA PARK ST ANTON GAAO N GROVE PACIFIC OCEAN .... t~ ·1 • ---- H .O ND A. -te.•t.~ ''OAAHG! COUNTY"I QUIET LU.DEA OF THE IMPORTS" •. (714) 540-0713 2MO HAABOA BLVD.• COSTA MESA • 405 Frwy, East 1 Block to 6633 Westminster Ave, WestmlMter 714/849-8333 1-800/26-CHEVY You too, can get your Dealershlp noticed Your ad wilt come out three times per week tor S80.00 -Color Freel Call (7 f 4t 642·4321 and a Sales Rep wffl call you. Part~ & Strv1C"t LEASING SALES Open Sat. ALL MAKES BODY SHOP 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 0 540~9100 · 0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc·. · Mercedes-If en z 6862 Manchester Boulevard 00 m.~ 213 or 71•/MERCEDES,M-F 8a-6p Whett..1-!5and1·9lmeet. S.t. 8a·2p CUITOMI• IATllFACTIOll · 8 OUR #I PRIORITY oran2e -u9.;ao23 Loa'St •Sale• Jeep •Service . . Eagle • Leaalng 2524 Harbor .Blvd. • Costa Mesa •·. ~·CAMPBELL tC NISSAN/~ lfKl< -• low ,rice' • No G1mm1cln • Great Selection • Friendly People • E•cellent Service 1113S t.oc:h ~cl ~ ltCK'h ' A {7'4), 142•7711 (21Jl ,.,,,...., •·BEACH LINCOl:N mRCURY a •MUR. SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS (714) 848-7739 1&800 8Mch Bl•d. (714) 5sg.1ooe HuntiD9tcm a.ch, CA 92647 • l I .. .. ' . JOYCE BOILIVICI :Victim. 'opte Par~lyzed student fights back. serves - as Inspiration to handicapped at OCC A star lortlie .. SUipers lnFV Entertainer SbJrley JoDtt re- cently met with Candy Stripcrs from the fountain Valley Re- gional Hospital and Medical Center to launch a scholarship "awareness" program. Shirley has been named chair- woman for the Candy Stripcrs Hospital volunteer Scholarships Foundation. The foundatton was established three years ago ~ assist Candy Stripcrs interested an health care careers. Through the financial help of the Santa Ana-based Candy St[iper Corporatton and several oilier corporate sponsors, more than 70 scholarships have been awarded nationwide to the volun- teers. • • • And .... cons1der1ng the outrageous cost of today's college education. it always makes me happy when I hear about a young person who has won a college scholarhship. I never know whether to congratulate the teen- ager or the parent. Huntingt'on Beach High School senior Denise Marie Raateastraacb, the daughter of Ronald Rautenstraacb, has been awarded~ scholarship by the Emerson 'Electric Co. Denise, who plans to attend Loyola Marymount Universny. qualified through grade point average. class rank. national test scores and the recommendations and comments of school adminis- trators. The scholarship grant. open to college-bound children of Emer- son employees. covers four years of stlldy which 1s contingent o n th~ academic performance of rhe recipient. • • • Another lucky winner .... Scott Engliab of Costa Mesa High School has been selcted to receive a 1988 John W. Fisher Scholar- ship from Ball Corporation based on his academics. leadership, c1tizensh1p and extracumcular and community activities. Scott is the son of Ball em- ployee Thomas English. The high school senior will receive a $2,000 annual award for maximum of four years or until a baccalaureate degree 1s earned, whichever oc- In 1978. Michael Matthand awoke to a livin& ni&htmarc. He found himself facc.:OOwn in a ditch 7S fttt below the .Riverside f ruway. He was pinned underntath an automobile and couldn't move. Marchand. then 19. and his close friend wctt .trivina back to Oranse County from a day 1~t in Hemet. The hour was late ~nd while his friend drove. Marchand slept in the pessen- gcr scat. ''To this day. I sttll don't know what happened." said the Orange Coast College student. "I remember dozin& off The ncitt thins I knew I was 1n the ditch I was prett) sure my friend was dead. I couldn't hcarh1m." Marchand's tragic conclusion was accurate. Hts fnend. who had been thrown from the car. had died. h took ~uers more than an hour to find Marchand. No one had seen the car go off the freeway. The delay seemed interminabl~ to Marchand as he laJ>SCd in and out of consciousness. "I finally heard.voices around me." he said. "I knew my friend hadn't made it when I heard a voice nearby say. 'Hey, we'\:.C got one ahve.'" Hi~tory liVeson in home ofMesan By JOYCE BODLOVICH Of .. ~ ....... John Hanssen's family tree has roots wbicb tunnel deeply into the history of the United States. Hanssen, a 22-~ resident of Costa Mesa. is the suth SJUMltphew of Benjamin Franklin. who initiaJed the Declaration on ndependcnc:e, and the fifth )tdt--pandson of -Daniel. Carroll, signer of the Constitution. His cousin. Charles Carroll sianed the Declaration of Independence and Uncle John Cam>ll was the first Roman Catholic bishop in the United States and founder of what became 0eol"IC1own U01versity. Hanuen, who says his family was a "bun~h of pack rats.•· not only bas inbented the historic&l lincqe, but also trunks aod trunks ot' valuable items dating back some 200 yean. "I have lived with much ofit all my life," said the 43-year-old Henssen. "1 have even slept 10 the 'sleiab beds.' which 1'° back to Charles Carroll's house.' Aocordina to Hanssen, the beds were constructed ro resemble the desian of a sletJh. He says the beds arc not too comfortable ro sleep in bc'Cause of the wooden sides -and arc outdated, considerina how many people pass their leisu~ time. .. If you are ~ on the bed you can't watch TV use the end of the bed is too hilh.'' he said. curs first. Thouah If anssen has much of the collection decoratina bis four- • • • bedroom home, for safety measures And .... Bank of America has the silver and jewelry arc sequestered named the high school seniors an a vault at another location. who won cash at the 1988 ··1 also have two 1uard dop and a Achievement Awards ~·onal couple of alarms protectu~J my fi . house," he said. mats recently held in San ego. Last year Hansscn, a cul estate The awards, which ranged from investor, de,cidcd to haul the collec- $500 to $2,000, involved a group tion offamily antiques out ofstorace of 40 finalists who wert picked and exhibit them to interested part1es from 3,500 semi-finalists. in celebration of the Constitution's The local winners: S 1,000. · Bicentennial anniversary. Edison High School Carrie "I didn't have a lot of in~t Owsley, Applied Art~; $500. before!astyear~~sc~intain!naa Estancia High School, Gleu De-collect1~n of th•~. me !S ~ umo- audre Fine Ans· $500 Marina consumm,work, he~d. "Sanc:elast . • ' • September I have displayed the High School, Clarlltopller exhibit probably lOtimesatdifferent ..-(Pleue eee JOYCB/82) locations.." Marchand wu taken to Canyon General Hospital with a broken neck. He was stabl1zed. then transferred to UCI Medical CenteT. He dtdn't wake up for two da)s. ..When I awoke. I was strapped to a stnker frame and look1n1 at the floor. My head was bolted down." he said . "The <toctor looked at me and said. matter-of-factly. 'The way you arc now 1s the way you're goin1 to be for the r~st of )Our life:" Marchand was paralyzed from the shoulders down. He remained m the 'Striker fr.lme for I:! \\eeks. A self-admitted rebel with a definite stubborn streak. Marchand came to a dec1s1on. •• 1 knew I could lay thert and die or I could get up and survive. 1 opted for sun.1,al." he said. f ollowing lhrec years of post- acc1dent trca1ment and therapy. 1n which he regained the uses of his hands and arms. Marchand decided he ~ys. to get his hfe back tn order The Garden Grove resident attend- ed Rancho Santiago College for a semester, and then landed a Job with Auor Corp. He was hired as a Many of Hanssen's vaJuables wlll be featured durin& this year's Orange County Fair. July 7-14 at the Hobby Collection Department. "I'll display a emu-section of my collection," he said. "SoJM silVCT. pa1ntinp. en&ravings, china, ~ books. documents and a few othft items.." Hanssen sa)'1 be has been infonned by the Daughters of the Amencan Revolution he is one of only 34 documented direct descendants of the signers of the Constitution. He says that's one of the reasons he will share his family history with the fairgoers. "It's important these items are seen." he said "They arc i-rt of aJl our heritage. I'm displayin' these itmes to help strcn~thcn Amen~ I'm not a seneaJogist, I'm a patnot Hansscn, who has no descendants of his own. says his grandmother broua.ht the items to the West Coast in the f 930s. Though he 1s currently searching for a permanent plaoc to display the entire collectton, he has yet to find any offers he considcn appropnate. ... don't want to see the collcct1on 10 into the wrona hands." he sajd. .. I have talked with several reprnenta- tives of local museums and aJso people from the East Coast. but no one is interested in the whole collec- tion, only parts of 1t." Hansscn says he is a modem man N TAURSOAY, for s ·urvival' -material control worker. He ·was responsibk for cstimatina the amount of materials nttded ror maJOr Fluor projects. He proved to be a dcdica1ed •md producti"'e worker and "'a\ rc"ared with inaeasin& rcspons1b1hucs .. I lo\ed lhc 1ob:· he said. "I was makans good monc) and hav1n1 a good time a1 it. .. He remamcd with Fluor for s1~ )ear~. then was laid off ··1 "as dcprt'sSC'd. I went into a mental <.·a,c for four months. Then I decided to go to tollegc." he said. .\t\cr ml'cling wnh Make Copp;"an O< C ps)cholog) professor and coun- selor ford1\3bk'<i students. Marchand enrolled a1 the college in Januaf) 1986. Marchand s.a\ s academics were not a lop pnont~ an his \Ounger )Cars. ··1 d1dn'1cn10) s1ud:-1ngand Iwasa bit rl'bell1ous 1n high school." he laughed Marchand -'"ho excelled in basketball but d1dn 1 make the team bec.:Ju~ he refu~d 10 cut his hair - quit high S(hOOI v.1thout graduating to JOln the .\rm~ He '-"IS 17. Two )Car<> latl·r he l'arned a high school cqu" aknq diploma at Fon Bragg. NC Toda). the 2Y-)car-old Marchand 1s doing more 1han ~urv" 1ng. As a studl'nt leader at OCC he as an - 1nsp1rai1on to the 200 di)lbted ,iu- dents on the campus -and to thousands of others who arc able bodied. "After I 'enrolled at OCC. I dis· covered that I really enjoyed school." hcsa1d "It didn'ttallc Iona to be&in to feel comfonablc in an acackm1c en vironmcnt." Marchand decided to become more invol\oed on the campus. ··Fncruh 1old mcto take it easy. one step at a ume." he recalled. "But I wanted lo stan a club for disabled students on campus. I was told 11 would nc' er 0) When you· tell me I can't do somethma. l'm the lund of gu) "ho will do e"el)thina to pro"e you "rong .. And Marchand did JUSt that. Hei.. stancd the campus club his first )e&r atOCC ··1 was concerned that disabled students v.ercn·t 1n,olved." he said. "Their d1~b1ht1cs "ere 1sol~11ng · them from the campus mainstream. r wanted lo do somelhin_J about that." His dub. Cam pus Colleagues. in- cluded both disabled and able-bodied students This }ear 1hc organ1ut1on was named CXC-s "Club of the Year" b} the .\ssoc:iated Students. Campus Colleagues raised more 1han S4.000 in 198 7-88 and cs tab- ~ eee DlSAJILED~) ltichafl llarcballd Golden westciteS "• Buzan and Glbbs ·= John Buz:an and Norma Brandel Gibbs.. both of Hunt1nJlon Beach.. have been honored by Golden West . Collqe. Buzan. an acu vc student leader and h9nor student. has been named outstandina student of tbe year. The annual award as the hi&hest honor a student can receive from the coll~. Buz.an. 24. an ecooom1c:s tnaJOr. wall continue has studies at UCLA next fall. He plans to major in international cconomacs. Dunna his years as a G WC student. Bu.zan has served as student body president, student representative to GWC Council for Cun:ic.ulwn_ and Instruction alona with a wide ranse of campus activ1ucs and pro-· jects. Gibbs.. a community leader. re- cci vcd the 1988 Outsta.nd1na Ciuzens Award. Tbe collqie 11ves tbc award each )~ to an mdJVlduaJ wbote contnbut1ons to the community de- . se-rve spectal rec•it1on. Gibbs' rccogn1bon came from her hvmg 1n a sea ofhlSlory He says the service to local aovcmment. buman- collcet1on 1s a b1t1ersw-ttt expenence. 1tanan causes and educatJon f1tld.s. "It 1s hard to kttp the collectton m She has been a city council member my house. Can )OU 1m~nc havmg a and was mayor ofHuotanaton Beach part)andsomeoncsp1lhngadnnkon 1n 1975. As chairman oft.be Hdnt· a 200-year-old 1nla1d desk? It could mgton Beach Recreation and ~s rum the party," he said. The paantJngs Comm1mon, she helped appropnate have been restored and cannot be suffiClcnt land to develop the Clty's exposed to heat or sunhgt\l so I have pubhc parks and rcCTCallon faclhtJcs. to adjust the house 10 thal . Gibbs IS founder or the Interval "I am thtnkmg of moving out of House. a shelter for V1Ctams of this house ne'\t year. 1 may just have domestic violence and co-founder of to pack evcf)th1ng up carefully and the Child Gu1d.antt ofOran&c Coun- put tt back in storage ag.ain 1f I don't t) She has SCTVcd on the board of find a permanent place to display t.hc directors• for the Day&c Mcintosh colk.octton. ·· Center for the Dtsabled. Oranse According to Hanssen Daniel Car-County Mental Health Assocut1on. roll's Mal)land home 1s being re-Orange Count) Tuberculosis A.s- storcd. It "'ould seem the perfect spot SOClatJon. Orange County Youth to lodge ·tpe family's history Scrvtct Pro&ram. Women's Hosp11~.I Hansscn. howe\oer. said that might of Memon&l-HospttaJ and t.be Foun- not be the ca~ da{Jon for EducauonaJ and Bchav- "The S900.000 restoration on 1oral Therapy r 'grampa' Carroll's home will be ln add1t1on to community and completed nc't month." he said. "I 1ovcmmcn~1ce. Gibbs has had a haven't heard too much about 11 d1sun1u1sh »-year can:cT as a except my collccuon 1s too e'tens1"e professor of ucauonal psychol<>I} I really don·t know what 1s going lo at C'al State Lona Beach. where she happen... was named Professor of the Year tn One th1na for sure. Hanssen takes IQ14 and Faculty Woman of the has iuarcban role vcr} scnoush 't car 1985 "After 200 years. Daniel tarroll In the aru of education. Gibbs has d1an't produce a dummy," he said. been a foreign student counselor at -someone as not lust aomg to pull a Cal St.ate Lona Beach and has ~ostcd truck up in front of my house and pick sc' en students from abroad 1n ~ cvcrythin& up 1 want to know "'here home She has aJso served as prn1- and how everythang 1s going to be displayed." (Pleue eee BOROJl8f82) John Ba.a.a Deadline Wednesday for Orange County Fair competitiort The deadline to enter co11ecten' treasures and homemade items for compctition in the Orange-County fair is next Wednesday at 4 p.m. · . Included amona the areas of competition dunnJ the fair will be featured e1hibits. fine arts,. colkctions., aquariums. florieulture.. livestock.~ms and minems. home ans and crafts. and phof.OIJ"l . y. Fair entrants will compcie ribbons and cash awards. a handbook detailiGI entry fees and information may be obtained by callina ~1-3247. -----,.--= -J_ BartlJqaaJre· cl ... &lated Tbe ~County Red Cross w1'1 present a oounc on eanbquake aod di,..... preperulncss desianed to help famil1tt cope With fUuare chsasttn Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Red 0oa Soulb County Service CenteT in LapnaNipd, 1"be COil ia SS per &milt, and the Red Cross recommtnds IMt tbe entire family attmd. ~ tt'n\Ct is located at 27 l24 Camino Ca,pisuuo. Suite 207, lftd rict- rqistntion. at llS.Sll 1, ia required. · Participants should meet at 8 a.m in the Carl"s Jr. Harbor H1&hSchool officcformo~infonnauon.ort00llt park1na lot at the south end of San Clemente. Call Rabbitt Insurance at 6~1-7740 ::·: 498-4407 for details. Ta.r .emlnarbJ Nerport A seminar dealint with thr impect of the 1986 Wt refonn ad on rtal cssaee limilotd pertncnlups wlll be hckl by Crowell Weedon A Co. Wc:doctda1 ft'o«n 7 to 8 p. m at tbc Newport Beech Pubhc Library s Newport Center branch. . Robert Sdliff and KMeu SatlCl'tlc:rs will oooduct the ~ ~ is DO ~tJOG ttt and lldicliti(\nal anfbrmation is available &Om Kathy Mcqlll at 644-1890. Jauercise clw a.anounced .;~ ... ~ Costa Mes.a Le1su~ Sttviccs ~t .._. annouoced a OC'1ftl jan~ax e oo Mondays lilil Wed.nesda¥1at9 a.m. at the city's Down&own Comm~. tyCeruer. llqiSU'atioft is no"· open with AJ11upl b)' iMtnaaat at t.bc dass lime and foes vary wiLh ihc ~ of daSICI nroUcd. C.a.ll 64S-8SS l for fW1ber 1nfonnaU..: AIDS YOlaateen recralted TK AIDS Sa 'fia:s foundatioa ~ C>rult. ec.illj, k:aled in Cona M CWTt11U, is '"I '~ICICn:ID pro Ide aaistanc:e .,..,h ~ndra.i'lina and vanou. ~ ~ upaielKt'd ia (\mdraisi6l, ~ ~ . ooatnt.le IJ,eir capenile. · 11 b ... ~ . Bo9t famllfm aeeded -, ·. •,. ,>,.. I •.I • ,, 'J .. 1, I "4 " ... ~ • TeWlnkl st entsleain> People · in~aft walks-!!~hl~t-arjtbefu~. Jyay· · • • • I Of 11• ~e :-;.a:;:;.;ranklnr.-= ~= =~~ ~n.--Wfrit1on Qwrdt\H: Abtahetil "' Llncoln, Adolf Hitler and Louis Braille. . sayl\fOon A ... The well-known hiaorical ~ havejoumerec:t th~ time in Order to lhart thetr life llOriee with S.actY Asper's ei1hth·,1f!de clan il TeWinkle School an Colla Mae. • Chun:hill chewed on the ttub of'llil cipr as he delivered poniom of bit .. Never Give ln -Never, Never, Never'' s~ first ddivered iD 1941. f ... -~· ... . , ·' . ... 0 This measure is rhe wrong approach. Ir makes no provision for money needed for road construc- tion. It would not alleviacc the current traffic congestion or provide solurions for the problem. It merely puts the brakes on progress. Jn my opinion, more people will be forced to commute from out- side the county, adding to the rraffic problem~· Brad Gates, Orange County Sheriff "Measure A doesn't even address critical problems in transponarion. It only makes the rraffic problem worse. It is too bad this mmative was c1rculared and advenised with so much mis-information:' Barbara S_nydcr, Presidtnt, ' Saddleback Regional Cham'l>Cr of Commerce . , .. After describina his Ii• ICbievo- ments he concluded, .. , died in 1965 at the aac of91 frOm old•·• bad a aoodllfe." ..- .... . .. When Asper questioned Churchill about his mama,e, the EDllisb llatet- man -who without 6is pillow· padded pin"'5triped suit v.,uely re-· . •• scmbled pupil )uon Fenati -re--• i- plied, .. I ~t divori:ed." ' . 1 • • • " • • " • .._,..._...,&.9._ .. No I th~nk you had the u~e wi~~ 8r1aJa 0.-r ... lAn.t Sl .... a)cMtaWlts.-Ba TrUD . for alona tame and several cbJldrcn. , (~~·lrd•) at~ drur 9P4a7· , .• : ~, the teacher prompts. .. . . • ., . • • . . • • , . . . . . . .... .Asper's .pupils seem ~mfortable shade(i"°'us*~ .,, °. "'. · .,. ·~avy~<fi~i°';hesiid. "Hitler~ta wath the time wlfP expenence. B~t "I. \JU born • Germa.n Jew in w~ird,uy,who was·poocl>ut"!ln'Jce. ~hen w.hy shouldo t they? Every puptl · 1119 ••Einstein ...... n "I was late to to'take:overa aountJY il\ave ~nit>~ 11'! he~ class has • tum to become a tart· ind m~;ht's iho"·"t J Wis swattika on -:.YO" l(now,:"purften "":-•· h1stoncal person · • · ....... · •b · .t:d • ffCc ·· .. l aot the idea ibout seven or eiaht ~ta~: ! . • Well an phx-acs aod u.! \l ....,_ n ta . t me.,. .. . ', . vears aao after watch"'-Steve Allen's ma~tics wben f was yo°f!na. -I thdUlb.t -t_he art wa.s a6od on tJle 'Great Minds.'" she wd ... rtboushl' lluf ~~ly . ha~ atJi~acs .. f 'Ymbc],11. l tbank tlte kids who~ what a areat way to write an auto-th2uaht1t-was barbanc.. ., _ · the symbol plobab~know...Ut ·•l ·< ,. biotraphy. Some people th~t this . I ~vei: learned a fortttp ~uq,e. mcan.s t.ut not ff!11y. . •. • : . , would be too diftkult for the kids but 1.dadDjt thank I ~uJd me 1t ancf I~ ·A&~. the ~ prcsen~tiOJQ · h med I ha d · nahL ~ 22 W'lln old when I ~CQnlpleted;~ asb a rounCrof · at . as tu out sreaL ve ~ tt develoPcd my "t'ileo1ies. h<>J>le ''l~ons. The idea is tcrfindout bow,· . t • .. wath f<?urt.~..,.adcn as weU as. the thQU&bt 1 ~a rookie just ltYina to cat'h c~woUfd ~ the'-. · • ol~r ~ads. . _ . . set afiead. But to thit~y my theories -.me set.of •UCSJi"'--• ~ • ·. Asper wd tile P,UPils select their" haven't tan d1sproved.:~ ... · .:. ~ · ~ • "Winstd~.do y(,u_think a woman . · ~: chanlcters from •.list she CO"'.'poees. ... The next chaf'IC\Cf's introduction · wilf ever become frCSidenm she AJtho~ there IS the ~ . ~f qs less than flanelipa. __ ~· .• · ' / . '° ' selectana someone from oft" the list 1f "h is not exact.It mi pleasure to Y~ l be~e if people 9ut their Aster approves. have three introduce Adolf Hitler,• Asper iaid. · ""'ipd ..ft> some\hi!lf . lbt'y ca}l do weeks ,to. one .nth to study ~ look.in& at ~art McCOPI, -who bad a ;Nl\atcver tlity w&J).\. · be said.. • person s bfe pve a. ~tatio~ mocr-iwast1ka pushed t)p on hls atm: -Abraham 'IJncom; also known as . , : . 4' , .. • '. to the ctau. ~ ·~ videotaped Hitler WIS saerveus du.rina bis R~ kraus. Mso seemed to be· a . . . ~ . ..... . . · The campaign to defeac .fyieasllfe A is supported by people from all wal~s of life-, local govenvnentr9fttci~~.edtt~tOts,$ti!fion leaders ang concerned :cit.~en~ lilCe ~?~-·~ ... ,. . :~ =·~· ~ ·~ .. > ... ~ .; '" 4 • : ... "-• ., I ." ~ • • • .· ~ ,· and parents .are anVltcd to the ta~na. Thouahhecouched<>~of 'believerin-eq"'I riahu. ·;.. · J' , c~m .to v1ew the taped tepnent Hitler's life, be QlnittCd the ~tatt . "Yes. bccauJC 'w0tile1L Wve .the of thetr cha Id's pcrfonnance. Holocaust , ~ · • -~abilities ts men," he laid. '"It is Asper said the pupils in depth Later he explaine4 be foraot.orlLof iw. U> the v0ters." '• · .. • ·•'. . research of their character pays oft his note cards. He also admit'f~ LOuis Blaillf (fy Sch.isJer). '8{>Hnd "They learn all the important H~!ler ~·t bis fi~t choicie. . . ~¥r ·~bp ~~sec! ·,. · .S)'ttCJn,' of · ~ .( . . . " ' . ,, ,, thinp of the character and set to lltm tntcrested an the war• httl-.._ ~tana find Jeldina. for Utelblaftd, ~-~ ... know the person so well they actUJ,lly bit but I w.anted to do W•lt Dis~ey. I-· _a.lw'aMwe'rtd'1n ~ftiqriativ~· become that character," the said. t~o~t so~eone else had. pac~. ·;·yes, J.-.m ~· ~~ ~xampte ~ . . •.· ,.•"' I • I -· : .·~ . .. I ~ • l- -· t I • · llnof~..,. • . .. •. c;~~ ·'. • -'~M.(t • '• ' n,.;...,.) ~~ • , \.cu"'t( M~·· •. ..... ldf·t.~ ,, .. ~Mil M_. • c., ..... 1,c.i.,..,, • ... · .... ~ r..11"4.I!... .I .... ). i.ak • 't • ·°"°'9' & ).u11 '.• ~ ol f'!"N•m V..iln lkill~ • ~,Jud.th A.~ t.,. ... ~ ... " \hcrliu"" . JlllShnarultq '°"" ~ ......... ..,, ,,, •• w..,i "'.... " ... , s.: ::J ... l'luNIU ...... " °"'"' l ....,._.i a.....i. ... 1~ ·µ_,,It M......, • Jr,11 \1·"""· • ...... 1 .. ........ llir>.J\4 ..... . "•• \1..it ... , •·IJ>li ... """" ~-.... ~ '""t. ...... .. "' ....... ,.~ ...... . it .. ~ ~}."""'' ~ ... i..rlA ....,...., ,.... ..... ..,Jd ~ (Jwtn" ..... ......., ... ..... ..i. .. + """" ~ ... )~ ....... ~ ,..i... .......... <11 'it"" T 'k (1,,. ~ ........ _. • ""' "'"""' H..nq .,.,..., lrJ II ,,..,.., 1.....,.J f \olflt , M ...... 1 r '""'" "' ·•tit.-H ~~._.,,, \l\orln "'" "'"" ' ~ l.,...W L5'rvn~ , llon1i.h ~""'"'"" MMwJ. """" lun ~ .. ,,.~ • .., ' '1t11n1•hl .......,,,....,11 o ••"' \l !l.t><m Rullo< Tahu • o.~ lk.......,..,...,.6. 'lMITl)'lor 1 .. ...,.n l -m , .. .,. .. r..,1.,, l<><•O'l\4n s..Jino.l~~·• }tc>hm ll OJI.-, •.\I l"homi. ll '"""'" • .... ...,,. (~, .. 8ol>1"4o•J M-.a..ut cllJ, ' ~, l•n r~. M okrl Mr(..., • ' ,. •<l(Jh. ... ~-~t'\'n(, Thom~ I 1.U Th."""""' M1 & \1r. ("<'l"" 'f. 01 .. .., lm1 li.o..'I"'"' C""A u .. .., rw. ••..&n ltl(1unl "•"""' • ~ <.rcil' ....... 1'-W-.t,i..- ... v .. ~m ' "'"'"" ~~' '"'"""' ......... ,.,,..~-~. \-..nu"°'"''" •·""'.s 1 r...n ...... , 'tr ..... .., ~ ...... .ir.~ II V1,'l>'n"" • , ... ,Ji.Mt~ • , .. 'I • lulw 1)><1 .. ._ t""' \i r,,,~ < llli...J" p.,..,., ~"'" r r ... i.n. I>""'• II«" lt'4 .,,... Roto<n llnnn .tP<f'm~ Rn"'"" JyJ 11 • ...,;. .. i ...... •~·-t 11..11 ..... 1 ttrna R•lrl\ 111.Jl><•m -.,,n Jttfmlnn ' ""' •• R uJ"'rh' 'lieu • ...,.._,. • ........~ ...... J • • ' ....... ~ ~....i.ii.i... li A~ <.....,..,,.,o1c._... """ "~"' 1 ... ..i" ....... '4" """ T """""' \10 l .Jcm,Hh' J,.o.lt lof)r la... Tri&r llrnl'°'"" J lo;."" I> 1..,h.N • • • <~ r...... 8 ......... , ..... _ . •..ii.ia"-~ ri.-.t. ,_., ~\nttf ~It\\/ ... fkubah T V.-J ~-H·'" ... ~· ......... ... ~•-. \lwfTJ 11Mrm ""' .,,.., M l.Wtt'&'411.h Mici-.11!. ..,-.....,., • .ct...1q o .. t..i11- ,M l.•.n-,...,.._. OoNWW• • ,,.,.... ..... flltn •• HMtvt•• f. 'll'll ...... "4ti-,.. L °""" Jttttl , '&'ond ... .,,. .. ood • Ql'p ..... , • f--C.:. 111ylJ<Y ~ .. You,. ,,_....,,, ...... n.n..I i 111tlt< .......,,,...., ..... > These people favor som~ very,_special interests-YOURS! ' .>· • ' • . . . .. They know that: . . • f • Measure A won't do a thing to solve any f our traffic problemS. J-j\ • I , ·Measure A could cost the ~Y~. oc ~~ County a whopp~ Sl.446 billion to implement •t1··r ' .. TJ • , • • ~ . . Join your neighbors . . -, Vote NO on Measure A. -It makes tf.aftic .. _ ... _. Vote NO on Ji .. ~~· I ' • . ,,. . . ham, he wd. · · whal can ·be 4i>!)e 1r someone 11 · I Such WIS .the case with . Bri~n To prep9f'C .for his 'Hitler roler determined t~ucCeed." be.said. · Oberreutd. Has portrayal ofEinstea.n McCool said he.bcpn readlfti ;'The · AQd Einsteirl~answeftd, ~Yes. my ' ~helped as Alte_r sprayed the boys Rise and Fall of the Third RtWh." wife> is alnr0$t as .sqwt' u me," he baar P'AY and painted on a srcen-.. I only got to Pase 4S .. "it ~ ~1d. • .-•. . • , i . • c: .. ' .. ( -----------... -----ml!I-----... --• _. ,, I _. ,JI i ·HO·o· n·a .: ·. · --~-... · ··:..1 · . ~ ... ~·· , ·, Proib}I\ ~ ---+ ~-. - .DISABLED STUDENT~ .... : . FromBl hshcd a perpetual 5eholanhip 1n the amount of$2SO. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a disabled student tiho maintains a 3.0 grade point ave~. is takina nine or more units and 1s actively involved an campus life. thing his doctors said hc.woul<t never dent ofthe.H~ntinston Beach Un'ioh be able to do. • Hilb Sdtool District · ~bolaishap .. , -don't want my brain to forict ~m. ' ·• • • trua1 n needs to contmtte to ~nd Gibbs a~ a member of the GOJden s11nals to the m~sclcs m roy lower West Colleae Patrons-and tct'VeS'on body." he said. · the ~ ~f difectors for the:owc ~ The C'lub·s many act1v1t1es this year included an Easter cu hunt for children enrolled an OCC's Chil- dl'cn 's C'cn1cr: a wheelchair tennis tournament at the Los Caballeros Sponf Village and Tennis Academy in Fountain Valley: booths at OCC's fall and sprin1 campus fairs: a swap meet: and the club co-sponsored a S· kilometer walk/run that raised funds for campus services that suppon disabled students. Rttently. Marchand took another fo1.andauon. · . . major step 1n pro1ccuna a pO'S1t1ve The two honorees ~ved their. image to students on campus. He awards fll tt)e rec:eht Golden West became th6. first disabled student Collcse 22nd commenciement cer- votcd to Orange Coast's five-member e.mol)y. . · • Associated Students' Board of . ' Last f,11. Marchand was voted first runner-up. out of 24 candidates. for OCC's homccomin' kins. He rc-ct't¥cd 1 huae O¥at1on from the crowd of more than 4.000 people who had come to the homecomin1 football pme. He P.lans to run apan next year. "I don t consider myself a wle model for disabled students. but I think 1t is important for those of us who arc disabled -as well as those who arc able bodied -to sec ourselves as full participants an society. We should neverlctach11ror d1sab1hty stop us." M said. Mttrchand never quits when it comes to battlina his physical dis- ability. He works out two days per week i·n the college's weight room. and no1 just concentratina on upper body work. He straps on lea braces and walks along special pa.rallcl bars in the Adaptive Fitness Lab. some· Trustees. The boanj i$ responsible for running the coll~'s student aovem-mcnt. Marchand will serve on the board throu&h May 1989. ,. .. Marchand has set goals for his term in office. "We have 200 disabled students on campus today and that 1s a great accomplishment ... he said. "Oran1e Coast 1s very ac,css1ble for disabled students. and very nurturina. My &oal. however. IS tO increase that total to 300." According to Marchand, all the buildinp on campus have wheelchair accessibility with the elceptaon of two facilities which arc troublemakers for disabled people . Marchand wants to make the Student Center louncc mort ac- cessible. and he wants a ramp an- stalled in OCC's LcBard Stadium to aive whcclchaar fans access to the bleachers where able-bodied football fans sit. He says the ramp, which would require a rctainin1 wall. could cost as much as $60.000 to install. "Maybe that's an impossible dream. but it is certainly something to shoot for next year," he said. .We're looking for good sports The Dail)' PilOt.is interested in sharina the sportin1 expioits of you and your netlbbors. · • • · We're not lookina for news on Maaic Johnson's latest triple- doublc or how many RBis Wally Joyner bad last ntonth. ""t if you know a Little Leaauerw~had a bi.day, a weekendaolfcrwhowon the dub tournament or a neu~oor netahbor who rolled a JOO pme, let us know. • · Send us a ·Dhotasraph and brief account of the sportin& accomplishment. We wm publish them in our Good Sportt column, wh'ich will appear in TbW'Jday'• NeitbbomOod Focu1 sectioh. · Addmt your cormpondence to Neishborhood focus in cart of the O.Uy Pilot. P.O. Boa I '60, Costa Meta. 92627. JOYCE.;·. 'Jl'rom Bl : : Campbell, Liberal Arts. •• • •• And .... Rowena Bena1tela of Huntington Beach received a $~50 professional nu'1lns.awar_d from Cypress ·coH• NurSlng Program. Rowena 1s • 1977 graduate and earned • her bachelor's degree from the Uni- versity of Phoneix in I 98S. She is a unit coordinator at Anaheim Memorial Hospital in Anaheim. • •• Golden West College technical communication student ltat~leu Dvorak Sculu has received an award for her brochure entered in the 1987-88 Technical Publications~ Compcti· tion. De Vries International Oil Seals. Kathleen's ~try received the Distingushed technical Com- munication first-place equivalent award in the brochures category. The competition, sponsored by the Society for Technical Corn- m unications, R~on 8, included entries from Cahfomia, Arizona •. Nevada. Hawaii and Japan. Kathleen's brochure bas now moved to the international com· petition to be held in Philadelphia durin& the annual convention of the International Technical Com- munication Conference. • • •• And .... conaratulations to JUI LIOyd cl Associates, an lrvinc- bascd public relations and advcnis1n1 firm, which won )n award of excellence from the • Oranae County Chapter of\the tiiiiiiiii•••••illlllilllli••••••••••••liilri International Association of Business Communicaton for its ELECT the Dedic~ Responsive Qualified Candidate . ... NORMA L VANDEi MOLEN JUNE 1 1987 OranF County Fair cam- paian. .. .::.f . . J ?.r;9gr~ms tac.kli~gteen drug a ·bu.se , .. .., .. ,._ . · Semtn·ars gcar·-A parents is in ra1tizina that thtit teen c;u 11n•t a bid pcnoft, • · ' · and what we call tousf\ Jove and txu\I in a power suup witJ\ kids." · and employ strat~ to combat this ve~ stnous issue ' laP'lt." ht wud. "So rather "than treatina only the s)'mptQma.," we · • ... ... ' . ~ . ..... . .. ... •••••••••••• h l l .,_. . .. The kids have just SC)Cten tauaht · . ·~\ . . ~ . ·' ... tQ e p ngparen"'° 'upin'asubst.ancetMtis~rthan ·Fi tJ I ddl they are:• she·said. Looti~ at the ~ . . es .wra ~. _IQ th.~ stru!"66.. ~' -~O<?. ·. situation from thi.s point of YMtW can · .. r'~ _ helpearentsfeel lcsaauiltyarwhnpy, • .•·• ·' • .. • ' . · ~ Martmtz said. As a result, it becomes . l~a J.;,.i~e·· s. . =~i.:.1!!~. casiertofindposiiivesc~h1Uonstothe ' ·,· __ .I~ R l,U.& I . <:af!ist,.~ by ·~·Sea H~taf'i~;: . · · J 9~ · · "aimcdataddi~edyou.thand.the_oth~r'. .:. , :m-tw· = : :A...I ,. t "~~~;:.~~~de::. . • . ... . p.red. toward ~r , ptlt·ndden : .;,. ~~is· ·f:o . · . Pi.J;;s. o.na· Po•nc. hO.Pi~ -~~·: · ·· ·•: ·.~··:~~1 : .~·· -.· --=~ce;.=e~~~~nc1!~~~~· 1 • • • • • , • t;¥ • • • ·~ , • ,. .JJ~ semanar_(ol' ~ ff~O thank ... . • • . ~ ~ l!en\('.m'9cr'\ho"iqrt I wrote a • ttlear tens mu be alcohol .or .dru&.. f t*·weeks aao about t'he.pJan for a\ abuterL . · ·. . . . .: n~qeartfairt<J.behcld •• , . :. · · .... Wh~n we.dascuP-~t. W&mana f uuna Beach·that w;ti'~c· oding •, S'lf'S t~ ·W~.~ (Qr, Oftentinf'CJ the ~ ~ :--pattnts denial ts w.o~ than t~teen- .J ts way throu&f1 the cat • a-p-aattS'," saicfLisa Mlrtinez, a~ic-.• proval proccss?~ell, ¥~JUSthad tion thtraplsj' who wdl slQ~ to· •worcffrofn Yaadil ~II. tfte parents at the June fF.7 semioar.! . f~9ohind th&l'e$tiV4],'aridsbt ~~piceily; -when youtb'_s are in-- • ~ • : , te)f s-me't.hc ~ns.hav~ beef\ • vot'Y'Cd 'ii\ _jlcup. or 'alcO~ol, the .. ' apPni~cdbjthedesianrevitw~' ~n~n<?ylffects~very~ofthcm bolanl. Bartinglo~eunfo~il hvf;iJ. the•r lf'ldcs .almost .alW1ys .. hi(ch,thc.StuF.airVisionafy ·. • dr~p and ~Y I~ ante_ttst !h. ~th· -' ·Arts~ which will oatblto new~· • let1cs, extrac~1~ular · acuv1t1es, .. , fi ~i.. ad .11 be . th church and famtly. . -. · • , . a ac.,.,n <?S· wa • open.~ e · Accordiq 10 Martinez. the key for •• . · meiap&ys~UymmdedonJo1y r, , ,. ''WepancdthelledSea,fr-, ., · :. •. 1'ally/ Jlcdcwill said, after a slight : ' j' ! ,{ \ .. t l: t • .. \ . .. , 1 · 0-,r ' '• 1' J ::.} ... revision was ma~in the Cai(• ~. sign to satisfy the review board-. · .. We're aUset to go." ;f~e tair wnJ ~Ptll frolJl 11 a.m. to.JOp.m.daily\hroughAua. 28.~Admissionwj:ll be) 1. . · Form~informauon.eau~ · ~7-9710. • ; .: ..... , .ALMfrq,n the 14unaart : wort~ l~e Laguna Art Museum ! ."received its l&[ICStftdrnl grant. when tbelnshtuteOfMuseum ._, · Scrviees .. an indes)endcntf~~ral • · • · • i. · a,cncy,gave 402 awards to mu····. seum$~OS$ thenation Last • . month.~ l...gUoaotlcry, ·whicta·reccivc4.$69,-9'16, wa$ the only Orange Co"i.(nty museum to rccdve an award. · ThtawardS'are based on the. $trcngtb of\he mu3eum, the quaUtyofthean~d the nrattagc- mcnt of the facility for the be~tfit "Qftbtcommunityitscrvts. · "'this is a tremendous achieve- ment for the museum ... it reflects not only tM hi&h quality of programs b'ut tne enfl)usiasm of everyone involv~ with the Laguna Art Museum," said board president Tom Ma'am, who ac- cepted the award. , . . .. problems their leens are facina and to OCf,n to rebuaktlbe family. 'I don't think ifs ever really aood to iet into a power sln.lll)e over dru.as," MartiM!"Z said. Mthete's a difference between settina firm limits " • Also honored recently were volunteers of the South Coast Literacy Council in L.aauna Hilts. The organization relies entirely on voluntcen to teach English to those from other countrie1 and to help native-b6rn adul~ learn to read and write. There is no charge ........... _,Y9,.. ~ J . Lawrence and Pred Laq laa-.e spearheaded tbe effort to pt tree. plailted at LaCana '• llaln Beach. · for the service. The oounci I used the occasion ofits 17th annual awards lunch- eon to honor the organization's dedicated workers. Geraldllle Baurer from • Laauoa Niguel and.Vlule Bro· lq from Laauna Hills were awardtd 1 S-year plaques;~ ... Emt&UJ, Daiei Palater, Norma SMrp ud Barbara AnrUJ,all of Laguna Hillswereg.iven 10.year awards as wefC DoaaW NewU. an<j Rotemary Samples of San Juan Capistrano, Dtck·Joaes of Laau.na.Niau~l1 and Doro*'ySllea ofMasston VaeJO. Receivina five-year awards were Barbara Bia& u4 EtUter Gaffney of Laguna Beach, Jeuae ( ...... MeOOUJlfCIL/112) . . :Bea,uty branches out on LB'sMain Beach Many La&una residents may not hay~ Jiven much thouaht to the new cluster of palm trees that appeared at Main Beach t'\Untly, but Hany Lawrence has been thinkina about them for years. The freshly planted palms are part of an onaoina effort by Lawrence. a founder of the city's beautification committee, and a aroup of other citizens who have Iona been dedi· cated to the concept of a Main Beach park with trees. Althouah the aroupana of seven palms ran11n1 from 12 to 22 feet htlh does not represent the total plan Lawrence had 10 mind, he is happy JUSt to see those palm fronds finally fluttenna an the wind. "I thank what was chosen was the perfect combmat1on." said Law- rence. after the beauulication com- mittee's taraer flan was reJcclcd by the City Counc1 . "We wanted~ tance ofa master plan of28 palms but they said, 'No, you just have to do one little aroup at a tame.' " (Pleue ... UAUTTJB2} Instead, she said, for a pertnt ~hose-tccn is &ivin1 off waraina 11ana -sclf-cen&ercdncsl, a drop in &Tiides. a new f.OUP. of friends. Isolation from the am1ly-it i1of\en best to consult a professional. "Martinez has a broad ~oud wortang with adolcsq:nu who suffer from alcohol and drua abuse ... said Janet Harmon, director of martcetina for the hospital. "Her lecture will help parents 1dcnt1fy thnc problems. learn ways to confront their reststant tttn For teens wbo ~ the 24.hour care of an in-pauent prop'lm, the~ 12-btd unit prov1dn indiv1dual treat- ment. Aecotdina to the prOIJ'll111's clinical coordinator. Mel Glass. tbe hospital's prosram is one of the few an the ' nauon that treats both the substance abuse and the underl)ing.ps)ch1atnc disorder. MJ(just the drua oc akohol abusc 1s ue.ated but not the psychnunc pro~ "lems. there 1s almost ·always a re- dla&f\OSt all tbe f>ioblems. then • , · .. launch a mulli-dltciplinarytreatment • 4 .Jpcc1fically for the indi~1dual.'0 Prof ess1ana1'. from . p1ych~trist1 and nutntionasts to speech therapists work with the tec'n to" ~place un= healthy behavior paJlcm$ with MW coptng skills. Ongoina scbool clasta are pro .. adtd throuah the Capistrano Un11ied School District. However for pcoph: with troub&ed teens but ~ho •~ unable to pay for such care and who do· rtot hjve insurance co-.t~e~ Kairi\on said the ho-.p1tal's adm1ss1ons ahd social ser· · VIC('\ departmenU are wilhfll tO he)p lhc fam 11tes find othersoun:aof care. • "We are extremely know1cdaeabk abou1 altcmau .. e sources of care." Harmon said. "What we are t.ryUla to do 1s to be an educational aoW'ce for f t ; 1 • f . J r .j J 1 .. r I the communll) and to be a pan oh~ • . nc1&hborhood." · . I In addition to the new adolesoent I unit and the seminar for ~nts. the : ' ( hospital has two other 'pr~ina I aimed at adolescents, One is aimed at .. tttns who have a suddeo psycbiatric J crisis such as t tehoof failure, de-: prcssion or attemJ)tcd : sutci~ the other treats patient.s with Iona-t standing ps)chiatric probltms ~ · For more infotmatioa. calt J . · 496-5702 or 831 -ln<t. ! · I . . . i . i I .. .. Job ha$ s .toryboo/r. ending By KATY BOUCHER Gr_Dlllf ....... '"Mary Doutt. th as as your day." said Barbara HamnJtOn, assistant principal of Harbor View Elementary School in Corona del Mar. And andecd at ~s. Doutt. who 1s retinna at the end of the school year. was honored ruenJly an a ceremony rem1ni~nt of the old television scnes. "Queen for a Day," Sance 1974. she has been the school librarian. She dc:s11J>Cd a readsna program with teacher Barbara Scou called "Best Foot Forward Reac:hng Program,'' a program that encouraacs children to read -and love it. In fact. the children wall miss Doutt so much. they put together-with the help of the tcachel"$. faculty and parents -a surpn~ extravapnz.a u a goodbye party The children dressed up as their favontc storybook characteo-each from one o( the mur books they read. mspam! 11.Y Doutt s proeram ~ Ktrklcy. 9 was dtts~ as .. Huckleberry Finn." "I lo .. ed that book because ht 11 .. ed m the country aQd'ha~ a trcchouv ...- and atwa)'s was SC1\mg 10 trouble.:· Ace ~·d Hts sister, ,\shley Kirtcley. 7. dr'CS$Cd as her favonlr (au; Lale character, ti. pnnccss from '"The Princess and the Pea." Jimmy Bttk. 8. portni)'cd ~· dmosal)r and h( chummed around Wttb his fnend Billy Gordon. 8. ,,..ho ~·Dann~ - -of'· Danny aad the Dinosaur." Outing the ev~t lhe children I Poets serve·d by Free Lunch By LF$JJ£ EARNEST Of ............... .• .. If Ron Offen has anything to say about 11 aherr will soon be such a tha~ as a frtt lunch · The Laauna N 11uel man has b«n namtd editor of a new poetry mapzine 1ha1 he hopes will soon be distnbuted quarterly to poets. most of wt\om Offen' sa.d would otherw1se be unable to afford such a pubhcaUC)n The mapzine. dubbed "'free Lunch." -wJll offer information on grants and wh~re and how to pubhsh along with poetry from a wide range of wa'lter1. from the famous to 1hc suwghng. .. I look forward to a totall> new concept 1n the hteraf) mapzme field. since 11 will be d1stnbuted absolutel> frtt to all scnous Amen can poets," Offen said. "I'm JOQ).mg forward greatly 10 the challenge." -· - Offen. 57. who manages the library a1 NttUel Hills Jun1orH1gh tn Laguna Ntgucl and who1sa published poet himself. said he hopes the 24-to 32-~ mapztne will offer poets a sense of community as well. "As a arneral rule. I'd say they (poets) arc prett) isolated." Offen said In addition. whale struglln& to get thear wort published. Offen said 'll>'Titers can seldom afford the $3 to S4 a mapzine might cost that would offer them valuable 1nformat1on "Poets are poor for the mosa pan. ftnerally the) &et noth1na for their work." O ffen said "\\. e are goma to ti) with aJlourmt&ha to gJ ve th1s awa' to all scnous ~mencan poets." ,,, , . ·". chanted a ~m of ddotion. and marched Douu tbrough lhc ·~ls -• 1 halls that "ere hoed wtlh banncn • fcalunns pictures of the all the books · the pup1l5 had read throu&bout the )tar From there. they lead her to the blad.top and presented her with a cro~n Then the school pnnc1pal best.Q'4t'd her "•th Iona-stemmed roses "Th~ roses att-each a different color -represent1 n1 the different lund~ of-boo~!> ~OU CJlposcd these children. to." ~;a Pnncapal Larry ~lford · · ~nd bcca_.sc Doutt never m1s.w;d a da) m Sue Lmdsc)''s "kitchen," L1ndse). cafetena manqer pres- ented her with an unusual certlfiont. CPJa.M: • ~1'0ll1>nt2) .. ............ .J • The project as being undertaken b) the Frtt Lunch Arts Alliance, a non-profit public bc:n~fit corporauon based an lrvme. The organization "'II hold poet~ (Pleue eee POET8/B2} Roa Offen baa hlCb hopa for Pree LIUIC!a. ~ Deadline Wednesday for Orange Counfy Fair com petition • The dc8dline to enier colkcten' treasures and homemade items for competition in the Orante County Fair is next Wednesday at• p.m. . Included amona the areas of competition durin, the fair wdl be featured exhibit.a. fine arts, collections. aquariums., floriculture, livest~~ms and minerals. home arts and crafts. and~ y. Fair entrants will compete ribbons and cash awards. a handbook detailins entry feet and information may be obcai•ed ~cam.., ,751.3247, .. Bealon 1etpaperror~ IJeJp fne help with applicaliom b homeowner or renter Uliscance or property w OOl&pe>nanmt will be anilabk • Wednadly bctweeo 9:30 Lm. Ud noon It the TLC 5eaiof ~. 7360 Warner Aw .. HuntiQllOG Beecb. Sid Giardini, an ac:countant and tu consulWlt. will Uli11 anyone 62 or oklet. ~ 142-4288 any -cckday ; mom1111 for an appointmcnL ..,..._.., ......... ne o..t1 a..e, w a.i will~·· cowwe on earthquake and disaster preparedness destaned to help families cope with future disasters Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross South County Servtee Center an Ll&una Niauel. The cost is SS per famaly, and the Red Cross recommends that the entJre f:amaly attend. The center as located at 27324 <:amino Capistrano, Suite 207, and ~ qistration, at &lS-5311 , as required. Mar~ef1a6 poap to meet Manin D. Baroft. bUlincaecbtorofthe Los An,.eles Times. will .;cak oe the U.S. t«hook>o race -="tion tpanniq the Pacifk. at Wectnttday's na OI dae laWDllioaal Martt.dint A.ltOClltlon or Orats'Couty. . · 1\c eveet is IChedukd (or I l:lO a.m, at the Jolly l\OICf Inn. S«> W. K.MeOa Aw~m, pe~ by a 10 a.m. &alk by Newf(Mt a~ ftdwd Schwa~n:-necoet ilSI bmanbas&Dd S 14 for.,... membicri (Qr ......,... lalt ud S 10 and SIS b Sclnwaru~n 's addna. Call Dr. ltt:M La• at 77).llll ' for f\artba' infonMtion. ' .Aada!Nm lleld tdp _, , Tiit SoiUtl\ Cou& A._ SOtiftY W\D ldd a ........ Mid &np Wed• DJ at ~&ht .T"J'la at Su Onofte Slue Part. • ~11 llMMakl "*'at I a.m._bi 1ht C'atfl Jr .• ~11, ..,. .. .... .. cad tA s.o Qanaaae. Call 7 fOtdnailL • ru ••••r Ja lf"1fpolt A .emt.r" cte.1ina wim tht i""*1 ~the t -1n reform act on real euate limited pannen h1ps will be held by Cro"Well, Weedon A Co. Wcdncsda\ from 7 to 8 p m at the Ne'Nport Beach Public Ltbral) 's Newpon Center branch. Robert Sclufhfi8 Karen Sat&erberg ~•II conduct the ~-There is no rc:pstra"tion ftt and add1t1onal 1nfonnat1on is l\-ailabk from Kathy Morpn at M-4-1 Bq() Bufnea .e-1oa bl lrriJJe Mate Bdl. a ~t consultant and traintt, 1n martetina stra~ will lpCllk to tbc Business Oevetoi>- mcnt A.aociation of Oraftlit County Wednesday at t 1 · lO Lm. at the Red Lion Ion 1D Coaa Maa. The pubhc iiia'vitcd to the lvocbcon rncctins and ractV1tions are $24 b members and Sll foi non· members. Call (IOO) )44.4512 b f'unber information. TJee fmman••dw offered Partcwa) an Laauna N11uC'I · The proaram 1s co-sronsorcd hy the Ora• County Health Department. Call the medical center at 49j. 7144 for an appointment. Bot1t tamnles needed Ho 1 fam11ies are betnt 'lO~t for ht&h tehool stOOents from other countnes auen<hna ach.oof afOna the Oranp Coast dunna lhc 19U-891Chool year. ~ students. aacd I S thl'ou&h 17, wtll amw ua AUIU$t. attend a local htah IC'hool, and m11na to t.bek home countries in June Host famalinmatdeductSSO~ month for iftC'Ome ta' pufl>C*:'. Call (IOO) tlUNG IS furthtt 1nfonnation. · •. .. ~ • .. eople .n.· all Wa ks . .. of.life say NO on A ... "This measure ~ the wrong approach. It makes no provision for money needed for ,toad corfstruc- ,Oon. It would not alleviate the current rraffic congesriop or provide solutions for the problem. It merely puts f he brakes on progress. In my opinion, more people will be forced to commute from out- side the county, adding to the traffic problem:' Brad Gates, Orange County Slieriff "Measure A doesn't even address critical problems in transportation. It only makes the traffic problem worse. fr is too bad this initiative was circulated and advertised with so m~ mis-information:' _ Barbara Snyder, President, Saddleback Regional C hamber of Commerce The campaign to defeat Measure A is supported by people from all walks of life-local government officials, educators, union leaders and concerned citizens like you. 1 h .. m.n ..,.,.., \.ll'k.Jr.a(. nnMr lb •. h..wJ Adc:ttm..tf\ t to t oo~ \by,tr of f uflnlofl (•f'll'F ( tMlk; ltm AJ.rm 1<...,,i, "-uh.an ( oukr ll ..... JHoll~ R .. ,,.,J.(01Ji,.,n H.atsk \Jin ~.!in J < n'"lf' llnkr "'""' '1.kr ( ..... ~.' t .. ht "IJm lo., U•h I~ 'liJcnn.on ~.!in li.t..J,.,.. ~ "'ror l. Alin.un 1 lwwM. l n"" llooon "'"" """"' l)r t,,:,,. l>o.k Alln> J.., llr '-lrn .....,..., ........ ~ ~ l'lll'i ... .,.,., ... ,..i,._ ( i.-i.,. 1>1 I '""'"'"" lt.tlph 11. l~h 1-...I 0 ... n.lrn.uft """ ... " ,,...,,. ~ \nw" ~,, •• t.f"l!Uf 11't>.J. 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' .... ,.,! \h1r~ '"'h'''' l>.nn..h '" hulw.n )u" '"hnl"un Ruh \l ,.,.,,,, l l < H•ttnt'CM'l"f'" &. l .o:p.nrn l on1m I UI\ ()'tkrn R.,t-rn tt <i.tlt "'"'" H OJk M1<hNl()IJ, M.t.c 01.,..., < l\ '~"rn (,y, .\ <>Acn llialr "'''"' 11 .. h.uJ "''"'"' l1rtJ r .. ,.,1c-, r"""'"" .iw..., "" t •• .,, 6.. """'""' )ohn \ P.-rrnuft \c.1-w" 11•,. ... ,,.,._ \..•·1tl'"''"" 11 ..... IJ t l'r.im.... lloll l'<rn t onr,J rntnnf'I tf ' th1nnn ltuth """""" JuJK r1,,UI ~nu ~1 P.cr ... .. lt~l\.>c.J fl ~ ....... t lohnP r.,...._ ll "''" 11 ....... kfl R.....- k•·~ ll""'" 1•!o("rf1M RC)f'W'Mt In.JR.......,, 1•mnR"'1<tmrr la.1ll11mC.R ... R•lph R<>Jlwim """ RotN1111 \l.v"• Rudolph \CX Oorlopmc od \c•n H \ai.... ltUf!h \I c..Jd'"I'"" 'uJ.!kt-k •rs-a• < "-"""'(nmmm.r 11 ................ 1> .. tJ M >-olour \l"i<MI r .....,.,, Rnlorn \.h.a..k l.ro'lt 11 "'"" "bfor ol Fu.int••n \•lln Bolo 'wJJ<:I'""" J<>J••h /\ .,.....,, l..,1.>rv.... ..... k Shn'bv ..... lo<l~krr ,....si.... .. ., ,...,, . ......,, ll11uJ I )ClnunJ llr...J.\ol,.., ~ ................. I•"' ll \o,..Jd l lwin ... !>nNrh l•rn I \m•th "'•htt I """h !Wlo<J- ~._Jn ·luhn "-luor..-11 "~ T '>< lt..or ~tiln~ tt..... ..... ..,,. I oru....J f '><.,,.. ~ ,11.-H °"""lllwn It.on.al.I ( 'Mrunl , • ..,,.. J ).it-.. \umm11 \h<n,,,.,.•I C o llolhr T ... knt c .ltl r..,.1o, l'Mn..11 l..,.tor ...,..., I) laylm Thoma> R 1 nt nun 11<,t.n....-J 1..,.,,0.. ...... l..lthr)n (, °"""""''" lol.Th·- lrrn I""""*'" ,.., r..i.-.- J&k l<Jfft /\"'1 TnJrr u.-.. r_ l...,.O T...W Cbyfu<lttt tt ... hlrd £ v.u.... llol>tl'I \i.., C.tnen • G °"'1..a (, v ...... t.....,v ..... It S. VJlonac Elo.-..i. T VoponJ (:.ol s. """" 'l'ff "' ....... k1Ck'f.'omn ~, ........ .......... M K.wm'f.'~h MtcltidE. 'IPtllatJ c;NrinO. "'"""'' MIC '11ff..,... J<ott"thon OonoldW,... Jnhnll Wtrk<n H.vnttt< f w .. .,..., MaulwwL 'llllont Jttrr ll 1X'tNtJ Rulw 'lluoJ (.h"' 'C'...pt f...mt <... la.rW.r l>.onttf H Young ~•m~ Young n ..... , bnkc Ito~ I ltnnp-At-r These people favor some very special interes~s-YOURS! They know that: ·Measure A won't do a thing to solve any of our traffic problems. • Measure A could cost the taxpayers or Orange County a whopping $1.446 billion to implement. Join your neighbors. • Vote NO·on Measure A. . It makes· traffic wOrse. ~-- .. ·\Tore ·NO oD Tllesday~June 7. I BEAUTYBRANCBESOUTO P'n111181 h •Y. be a small viCIOr)', llllt ifs _ proved by diit dtY'• ... review ~n plenty of work for~ anct--.;oafd iiidltii CitfCOiWl[- otMn Who btpn the dnve to .,._nt On its first time at "9t before the trees in 1974. After a variety of counci~. the comnamc 1truck out. different types of troet died as a rma!t accordi"I to Lawrence. The council. of. lhe wind and 11lt air. a drive was tome of whom thoqht Main BeKb &auncMd by the committee inJ»8S to was fisae iust u it wu, rejected the find trees that would survive and plJn by a J..2 vote. But LawmK:e slid thrive. • the aroup finally ~ a swina "What shall we plant that will voac of'tht merits Of the plan. The last endure?"' Li:wrcncc said the L'Omm1t-vote wu 3-2 in favor of plantina tee members bcaan askina. After seven t~. interviewing a haff dozen landscape· Many members of the community architects, the members decided on· have been supportive of the plan, Washi!ljtonian Robuste and accordin$ to Lawrence. The p11lm1 Guadal'Upe Palms. Then thecommiC· 'ft'trt donated by Tom and Katie tee bepn a more than two-year Slattery. Alan Fitz Simmons andthc process of aettina the project ap.-Pottery Shack of Laauna Beach:· It . . 0.-,,....,.....__,~,..c.._ . Tacky tourist partJ. .. _. , ... The Satoon ti:i Laiuna Beach celebrates the openlna of the tomi•t eeuon •th Its annaal ••Toarlat Nl.ibt'• party, an event held each year on the Thanday before llemorlal Day. Jn their Hawaiian print finest are, above, bartenden Mlchaeleen Crawford and Dan Vincent, and mu.a~nc the camera are pretend toarl•ta Nancy ~hofield or J;aCuna Beach and Suan canter of Dana Point. .. -' $250 IO mo¥e _. -.., -= :S a';a:.~ :\a~.==.. In lddif,iOA. UW'l'tQCC _JIW credit 10 landicape ardUlec:t ~red ....... who . drew up the oriainal plani for t6c p9t\. 15 yean aao. - Bua if ht is hippy about htvina cltartd the firsl palm-tree hurdle. Lawrcnc~ 11id the commititt still has a Ions way lO 10 before its vision.will be a reality. Jn June the commltl« · will return to the City Council with the next phase of the plan. If· approved, member& will have to wait .. until next sprina to plant another cluster of palms. -SrLetlle..,,_, .. POETS .•• 4' From Bl ... .. ' . ; ' f• • I .I : readinpandseminarsinlibraria1f\d : .. communit) centers between Irvine ' and Lasuna Ni&uel to cwm money to support the literary-venture. . .,. .. Offen. once poetry editor for the now defunct Ch1ca10 Daily News. hU . published p{>etry magailnts io the · past and has worked as editor on tnMre .. and co.nsumc:r publications. He•will • - ~ 1nvollo'cd In all phases of the· creation of ·free Lunch.· from assessing· ihc 100 or so *ms: be expects to rec~ve oach·1J\'celc tQ the actual production of the maga2inc. 'Dclails regarding .how-to ~~\!C the magazine or how to submft poeihs for publicatiQn will be made a~ailablc · ._ .. in lat~ silmmcr. In tl'je-meanhme, the · • .. organization is"accept.illl: contribtt: · tions. Chec~s payable't9 .FTCC Lunch Arts Alliance cin be mailed t9_~.0- Box 7647. Lagu"a Niguel, CA 91()77. -·.· SEMINA.Jl .... · FromBl , drug add1ct1on or eating dis0rder. came first. according to Rifldr'h usuall) the probJem staris with fOQd. In addition. ~tie.eating disorder may · be more difficult to t~t; In part, this IS bccauSe 8 pcr:_so" a n efTCci}~ly ~ separated from drugs but food IS somethi'ng that must be faced dail y. Riflcih said. ~ · • ·· If a persor is add1l1cd to drugs or . alcohol, th~t problem in~t be dealt ·with before ·the patient ~ill be psychologicelly ready for trtatrnent of· a food disorder. accorojna to ·,.Rifkin. . . -I • "They're still blun.ting the fcclinas t and the mood," Riflcin Said. "They're o · not fully available ,to doing the"wock {; ihat has to be done." · _ The free seminar;-scheduled for 7-8 p.m. at the 5Qutb Coast Medical Center Auditorium. will seek. to untangle these .inter~iA& problctn~ fbr mttrestcd ' members of the com- munit). Seating ·~limited and l'CSCf'- vattons a~ SUSJC:Stc4. , For rescrvat1Qns or funher infor- m.auon. call 499-7202. COUNCIL HONORS VOLUNTEERS ..... ll'romBl . KeevU ud Ratll Resalck of Irvine, BeleD Blam ud Beattice Vincent of Laguna Hills and Wllbar Levy of Laguna Niguel. Resnick. Sharp and Myra BUe of Capistrano Beach were re-· cogmzed as master tutors. with more tban 300 hours of tutoring in-service workshops. Certificates of Appreciation for auxiliary service went to Samples, Katlleryne Elliott of Laguna Nisuel, Bnd Atwood of Dana Point, Don Vivr,ue of Laguna Beach and Luelle Wricllt of Laguna Hills. Estelle RosentJaal, vice presi- dent oflitcracy for SCLC was presented with the annual Eliza- beth Canepa Award for Outstand- ing RSVP Volunteer. And a special award was gi vcn to On alee Carter in recognition ofher 17 HONORED ••• From Bl "This ccn1ficate entitles you to a free lunch any da y you come to v1s1t my kitchen.' Lindsey said. "I Just want everyone to know. Mrs. Doutt ate lunch with me every day for the last I 0 ycan. ·· But the arand pnze for the belo~d librarian was a q1uh made from pictures the children had drawn. · craficd b) tht' Parent Faculty Or- pnization. Linda Zoelle. parent and prcsentor. helped the children pick the best pictures. She chose scenes from books an the school's "Best Foot Forward" radina proaram. and concentrated on Doutt's personal favorites. such as ''The Secret Garden." The rcadin.a pr<>snm was in· troduccd 10 years 110 and involves children from first throuah sixth .,ade. This year there arc children who have read more than 200 books, and almost all of the fint-aradcn have read 2S or more books. Children ·arc rewarded with their names on flowers, balloons. but· tcrlhcs •nd rainbow • indicatina the number of books react • ''All these thmp make the library a cheery prdcn and a POSilivc reachoa cnviron~nt," Hamnaton said. . The n:adina prottam h.J& received the .. Golden Bell Awanf' from the stale Oc1>tr1ment ofEdUC'ldon • .Ha~ nn~on '8--l'.I 1t1ts •waid ii lina IO nc-. proSJ'lms th11 &how ,.at mmt. The prosram has c1puded 10 1ll ld\ools in the N~·Mttadisuid. as wtll as 01htr IC.hool districts 'St.clftttt heft ~""'° .... ~ onct • ~ W1dt their tftUR C-.: lfarrirwion Aid. "I neoftl vary hM st0t)1cnins. h~ lk1ll1, 1ocial ai• Kl rcliled 10 .._..dl'I! ...... ..._ fbr mnoftt ~~Wbolidan, Ind tmenina.to •ht.,.. dlilicl." years as vtce president ortµtor " . training. • ~ . In addition, 22 volunteerswerc recognized for two years of.tu- toring and 52 volunteers were recognized for 40 hours of tu- toring. For more information about classes or volunteer tutortrain- ing, call 497-1138 or49l-3800. • • • And, finally, the curtain will go up on the Laguna High School drama department's prcsentaion of the dark comedy "Scenes from American Life," by A.R. Gurney Jr. tomorrow night. The spoofof foibles of American society will be played out Fridays and Saturdays, June3,4, IO,and 11 at8p.m.at the school's Artists' Theater. The featured actors arc Rob Wilson, Paige Farnell, Ian JollD· .. • son, ADdrea Lua, :Jos• c:!oo,er, q,mtelle Vllllcua, Cllrt.1 Baron, Tony Kaafmu udMlruda Swimmer. JalOD Joau will play musical background throughout the show which wilf directed by Louise Rodecter: .. Tickets wilf be on sale at the box office for SS for adults and $4 for students. The school's drama department is supported by the Laguna Playhouse. We lavtte yoe to sead •• lllformatlu oa commalty ~ penillp. We wu$ to Har from yo• aboat upcomlq eveata, local people ud aelikbort.ood aewa la general. SelMI to Dally Pilot, P .O. 801 lHO, Cotta Meta tHH. •. MarktotlleattudonofLetlle Earnest. .. ... •. • I .. ... THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1988 . • 25 CENTS ·Body: in ~e~ ~-~d tomut~er trial Slain man a testt le ainst fa th er~ !>ut police .. say cases appear unr.elater ~""""-'::;----;;--_;.... __ .:;_ __ ~~~-=-=--~~...-~...:..,...~ ~· Froaj ltaff U4 WIN r.,.,u before• his fathcr't reccl\t retrial on A body found floatina off Seal ·chaf'ICS he murdered his ·wife, was Beach has been identified aJ that oh foUnd shoe Jnd dumped in the ocean · missina 29-year:Old llli'nois man who in M~: P<>ltt't~id W~nesday. testified, aptnst his fa~ in a trial in '. Pol~•".' sa&.BCach.~ Ulinoas arc connection with his mqther's murder. ~nvest!W•ns-tht slayanl of Ora~. • • . ·. . who d1sapp(ared. Feb. 2 . . • Jeff Grabbc. who dtsappcaml . .... Sb). Beach policemen DaCTCll ... . . ... ~ ,. ; ~ ' .. ~... . . "" .. , ... RM'gan, GO!bacl')eVctOee summit with upbeat press·· conferences./ M ·• -Nation .-. . Economic Indicator sig- nals continued growth ·ahead./ A5 · Coaaf · H•rdin and Raul Ahumada told March off the coast of Seal Belcb but repe>ners in Marshall, Ill. on W~oes-wasn't identified until last· .-eek. day they had ruled out any connec-authorities said. tion betWttn GrabbC's c)eath and the .~ younJtr Grabbe. who testified other murder cax 1n the family. apinst his father 1n one murder trial · Butthe~ would not~laborateon the for the death of his mother. disap- invcstipuoo in California or say . pcared· before his falher·s reunt whether thtrt was a siltpect. ,· · retrial on those characs. -- • An officer with the Oark County .. The body~was round by boaters ·sheriffs dcs-rtment who declined to • March ii aoout l.S miles of'tshorc io ·be idcntitacd said Wednesday 'that the Pacific Ocean," Mid Seel.Bach Grabbc ba<I been shot in the head and Police"Dctcctive Charlie Castqna. ·the chest . ' "'He was shot ... w~i&hted down with · G..abbe's body was found in late ., an anchor:· • • I 1 • i • • -I ' .. . -" .. ·ouver North arrives In South.land to campaign for congressional can- dldat.es.-1 A3 • Odor dome···, . . . . California" Powerful new X-ray lets scientist look into molecular structures./ A5 Sports Area prep track and field stars gird for bl~one at the State Meet./C1 Balboa Island resident Kenny Fagans is featured In Looking Back./C1 Entertainment It's a little show on a big stage, but "I Do, I Do" · works In Laguna./C4 Index Advice and Games B3 Bulletin Board B 1 Business 85-6 A wotkean manea•ena 11pace-aae dome to belp eo1n a down-~ ~lem at a ~oantt wutewater treatmea~ plant lD. l'oan~ Valley. Tile nlne-ton dola• llera . . : Mesa,hOhors man, 'L • woirian. of year for Com.in unity work By ROBERT HYND~ Ot .. Dllr ....... . Beverly ThomP90n and Gordon Bowley were named Wednesday as Costa Mcsa·s woman and man of the year. The two were the 19th pair to be selected by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, which wasloined this year by the Oranae Coast Daily Pilot an prcscnt1n1 the annual awards. "I am honestly flabbcrpsted ... Thompson said 1n accept1na the award at luncheon ceremonies J I the Red Lion Inn in Costa Mesa. Clcty and other aroups. The Newport Beach resident also served op the executive board of the National Hean Association. Bowley, a 2~ycar-rcs1dent of Costa Mesa, has served as president of Hoq Hospitar~ 552 Club and has worked with the Newport.Costa Mesa YMCA. Costa Mesa Rotary Club and the Harbor Arca Baseball Lcaaue. He also is often called on to serve u an emcee.at community functions. The decomposition of the body covered t0me information" ..tla apparently allow~ it to 5urfacc, ledpolicctoClmCoun1yandldded. C"taana 5aid. ..That•s all rm aoina to •Y about Clark County Sheriff Dan Crumrin that:• • said Wednesda)I that his office lnvestiptors from Seal Beach are provided dental records of Jeff Grat>. in Clark Coun1y contanuil'I their be from which the idcn1ifica1ion was • probe. Cutqna UJd in a &cle~ made May 24. interview Wednesday. · Before that, Castasna said, his Grabbc·s wife. Cindy, aid she laA depart me Ill ''did several hundred heard from her husband Ftb. 21 when, hours of bacqround inve5tip1ion" he tclephoncit her while on a tM.aainct1 and had an artist. produce a re-tnp in California. constnS(tlon of the victim•s face. Ora~ hid te1tifiect .il\st hit He said the an\icsttption .. un-. (Pl ... ._BCJDT/d) . _QOP field drops to 9 -·as COX gain$ backer in 40th J Buckley statement ~Isa vows attack on Rosenberg In mailer By LANCE IGNON °' ............. Adam K.iemik.. who once led a movement to renounce the Y~lta Aarcemcnt. abandoned · has bad Wednesday for the 40th Coo- pes.sional Dmnct GOP oom1natton and threw hlS support to C Christopher Colt. Kiemik made his announcement at Coll campaian headquarters in New- pon Beach. flanked by Coll, state Sen. Ed Royce and Peer Swan, who endorsed Cox af\er droppina out of the race Tuesday "'The first thin1 ru do when I leave here is put Chris Coll "s bumpcntlckcr over JIU'.Ja.utiful liiiftper st.ick.c:r." K1cmik said. The announcement lca~cs a1nc contc~ scckina the Republican nomination. Became the district is dominated by RCi>Ublicans 2-1, the GOP nominee is almost auaranteed v1ctor.y in the November election. BoJh Swan and K.Jcmik said they would be at Cox's disposal in the wanina days of the pnmary io walk precincts or make last-minute tele- phone calls. K.Jemik., a Huntinston Beach rat· dent. wd he decided to drop out of the race Tuesday after readina polls that showed Cox in the lead and rcalizina that he had little chance of winnin& the nomination. "'Chris Coll has the ability. kl\Owl- cd~ and experience to tcrVe the people of thi~ district wen. He s&.iDds out "&s a true consenative. not only in words but 1n action.·· Kiemik said. , ··l'hafs why. althouab you will KlC my name on the ballot. I will make m) voaoe count by votina for> C'hnstopher Cox on June 7." K.icmik SaJd bi$ announciement~ came too late to c:anoe1 camp&ip mailers that will be di.stiibuted lh_U (Pleue _.COS./ AS) Measure A: .Simple to·· sorile,not to0thers By ROBERT HYNDMAN . ............. Wub a vote on Measure A las than a week away. kadcn of opposina camps continue to araue over the confusina effects the slow-srowtb anitiatiTC woukt have should 11 pasa. Speaken at a Wednc9day debate in Nev.port Beach pointed OUI that count) plannint officials att uncer- tain how the initiative would be imptcmented and economists di ... ~ on what the rneasu.rc'i pes': wilt mean to busMcsses and housina market. Classlfled CS-8 Comics ~ Entertainment C. Thompson was ·selected by the Chamber of Commerce for her ex- tensive involvement in volunteer eff ons and for providina funds throu&h the Tissue Foundation for such PtOJrlmS as the National Heart Associ.at1on. the St. Vincent Hospital Group, Hoaa Hospital. the John Wayne Unit of the American Cancer Society. Oranae County Trauma So- Those skills were displayed in a li&hthcarted mood Wedriesday when he thanked the chamber for the award then teased tuxedoed-emcee Werner Escher. say1na: .. I'd lake to say more, but Werner's aot to If' has suit back by 1:30." Gordon Bowley and Beftrly Tllompeoa receln awa.nl8 u Coeta Ilea man and woman of the year WedD~J. In lddiuon, many proponents loot at the initiative as a ..-ay to improve tratTic conditions wbile oppoaents ara~ that co"snuon IC'lually will v.orscn s.houJd Me.awtt A pus. Opinion A6 Police log A3 Public NotJcn C7-8 Sports C1-3 Weather A2 l.Aw & ORDER The city's 1987 Man of the Year. Nate Reade, took time to point out wh)' the award is cspeClally welcom~. ... The thin& is.. you att thas award and you don't have to do anythina. .. Reade said, "and I kind of.liked that." Abo nominated by the chamber as Man of the·Ycar were 0a~1d Baker. an lrviM City Councilman and con_a.rnsional candidate who works in Costa Mesa. and Roy McCardlc. a rcti~ ml estate broker active with vanous community groups. .\lso nominated as Woman of IM ) car wert' Hazel Klussman, active in local ~nior c1t1zens sroupc., and Diane Pritchell. Iona active an county arts groups. ( , Lawsuits keeping Mesa attorneys Bopping· •1 JONATllAN VOLD.£ ............. . Costa Meu City Attome)' Tom Wood and his aew ha-ve earned their pay lately. The city aa· in court: embroiled in four lawsuits that coukt stop the music, slow arowth and COit bii bucb. Aod there's always others in the wi• Wood taid. Withastafrofdftl~ WOodtaid aomc of the C8lel baw _lleeft lltmed out to private firms becaute ~ die WcMtloed .- bccautc of the CJtpienite nquired for IOfM cues.. . • •• Don l.eU ia repre1entina tMchJ in a civil lawsuit filed by the famUy ol a I 7~year-old battle over I.he Pacific Amphitheatre. whteh boy killed by a vu bci• pWsued by police. si~ on the state-owned . Ora"IC County Ahhouah the driver of1M van wu convicted Faupounds across from Ctt_y Hall. ot murder ft>t the 1984 llCCident.. the &mily's Nearby residents oontmd in a 4-year-<>i&d at~. contends. the police tbould ba-ve lawsuit that the concerts at the outdoor areu ablndonCd the pursuit boelw it had become arc too loud and a nuisance. ~dispute has &oC> eta~ been before the state SUpmne Court. which The wit does not request a spccifte pntcd the citizens the ript to sue afttt a amount. althoulb e.rlier claims rached S4 statute of limitations upiftd. lftillion. A Harllior CCM\in jury waa ddibent· · The city's o••n 1epl dforu apiasl the lllf. the cw Wednctdly. arena have fai~. but Costa Me. is Jtill Mr. l.Cll Im w eapaieocc in that tarteted by \be amphitheater QPCrUOl"I for ...... Wood... . t.nkrollina the Concerned Citi.zmt of' Costa • 1'11e law Inn ol ~ Duke and Mesa's cffons to the tune of$66.000. Haeltoa ,. .. ,.-.a., ia a C!Onlpa "We've been invOlvcd triU. the wit si~ J 984 in hopes of acuina both sides to $Cttlc ... Wood saad ... Unfortwiately. it didn't work, aod now ~·rt' all in court.' • The C'ity won one round of ·a be1tle apins1 another citizens' p-oup fl&hting_ to- block consuuction or Home ltaoch, the first phMC of v.-hich includes a l<ktOf)" business tower. a 12-stof) town. a health club. hotels and restaurants. Costa Mesa Citizens for Rnponsibk Growth sued the city and developer Sqicrstrorwtana Sons on several points an the plannu\f of the ~t. A Supcnot Court Judie ru!Cd lasl month ~ ... ~JA.2) Santa Marprita Co. President Ton) Mo1so &tJucd that the io- uaauvc. up for a oountywidc vote June 7 as not as ~mple as propow=cnts 'claim. '"On the surface, when you rad w imuata\C, it sounds fine. But believe me. thctt·s tanauaee ii\ there that· v.ould 1evcrc~ cunaal the eftti• mcnt p~ he said ... 1 edvoc:alle solutions. But this 1n1tia1ive. as drafted. as notat;out IOlutiCMlsat all." Moiso ?admitted that the iA· allata .. c·s Pf'ttise la"IUllC may con-' fuse \·oters strugli~ to u.ndcl-.d v.hat the effects of its ·felHI . W09ld be A.nd he was quick to "aCallr Mcasutt A ~rs of \Ki"f advu- taac of the pubhc's fnaatrattOft ~ trafTJC COl1&Qtion 10 purwe .. otber astndas... Mi>be it 1m tomat.i!'I 10 do with a ~qt e,o. or power he said "But this initiative has~ I) nothina to do whh tratRc. ... Ru.u Burkett, -ho ~cnftUle tntliative. ~ thM. delpitt .. complc~ Yt'Otdi .. She Ul.a'lt a/. die measure i uaJly eesy ao ...._... stand. · 8urkC1t •id the tnibltive wo.ld (Pl ... -%aAft"IC/MJ Jury to decide if pursuit by Mesa police Caused ._de~th • ... " , ' -.. l ... blasts Meastire A to clear fQr pelie€ sei:v:iGe ~ ---·-----._,,__,. mcnt... said Gates. .. And the best mi mate I have ls that it would cost at leu1 S20 million to do 1M1 ... The iniliative·s spontOn •y. bow· ever, that the meaurt does not ~um the Sheriff' to t'Oftfonn to the five-minuk standard. • Ins~ t.bey •Y· at amply requrin developers to C'Onett any slowdowns in rupoue time cata9Cd by traffic from their pr0jttu. .. h's clear that Bnd Gatn tw nM read the initiaitve, '' 11id Tom Roeers. co-author of the measure. • Gates also said he was af\PY with the initiative's •uthors becaute they did not consult his depe.rtment in settina the five-minute responte 1tan· dard. • . "I don't know wherre they &Ot the formula,un1eathey~leditoutof thin air,.. he said. • CM&inly didn't consult the lu)'t art out there doina the job. R.,.. •id he did consult law .. enforttmenl officials. bOtb in the Shcritrs Oeperunent ud • in city police rorces. "ln fact, at was a hiP rukint individual on Gates' own staff who pve us the standards." he 11id "We later ch~ it out with the mayors of Huntinaton Beach and Slnta Ana to .see whether it was in line with what 'thejr police forces were anainina. In San Oementc they've enacted an even more 1trin1tnt standard. Thcy've/ot a four-minuk response tame,.an they're mcetina iL7 ...,_. "°""*' "°'*"' ff .. INllll .... • .. ............. ,. ., a J' .... • .. ,,..,... ff • ~°" t1 " '--V.-• • .... -.. • • ......... ., ., ~ • • Calif. Tempe Surf Forecaat • n 14 71 • " =s:t-. • ................... • • • ., ..... "" No " ...... ,, 11 IM~°'Y !-3 " ... ., ..._.. • -~~ M " " • .... n '91M ~ M " " • ...... • 41 I ..,._ .. \19111Ure N t 1 • •• =::. " .................... 0... • 11 • • .. ~ Linle dW"9 • • 11 °"'-CllJ fl u COX GAINS BACKER AS FIELD DROPS ••• " ... ........ • • .... ., 14 • • .......... • 11 ,,_,.. .~ • : Tides --n • II .. Id O•I II to " ~ • ... ,.. ..... • ,.. ...... ta .. l.Alfll ..... .. 11 ~ .,. ......... ,... • ., lOOA\' l'romAl week in the Pennyse""· Withi.n mi nutes of acljourina the small press coofere~ a Co1 cam-! paip aide announced that former • Sen. S.I. Hayakawa had called to add • his name to the candidate's list of endorsements, which reads like a Who's Who of conservative ideo- loaues. Undoubtedly the mOS1 prominent Cox supporter is LL Col. Oliver North, who is scheduled to appear in Ora nae County today to stump for the former senior associate counsel to President Reqan. • Other backers ioclude Judac Rob- ert Bork, tax crusadet Paul.Gann and William F. Buckley Jr., edlfor of the National RevJcw. In tfic case of Buckley's wriucn endorsement, Cox found himself in trouble earlier this week when he admiued that one of his aides added 1 sentence to a campai&n mailer that made 11 appcaf as thouah Buckley C . Chrl.stopller Ccm supported an article copied from Human Events that cnuc1zcd N11than Rosenberg. another l~ing GOP candidate in the 40th Distnct. Buckley said Wednesday he stands by his endorsement of Cox but would not have approved criticism of other candidates in the nice. The Cox orpniz.ation last month circulated a mailer focusins on tics between Rosenberg and hjs brother, Werner Erhard, founder of the self- help programs est and The Forum. The Cox mailer included quotes from an article in Los An&eles mapzine that likened est to a satantic culL Werner Erhard and Associates last week filed a SS million lawiuit for slander and libel apinst Cox, his tampaian chairman. treasurer and consultaoL ' Kiemik toot the opponWlity at Wednesday's prc$$COnfeRnce to read a brief letter from Buckley that reiterated his support for Cox white disavowin& any attacks apinst R~ nbcrg. K.iemik read the communique in the urbane accent oftbe East Coast conservative. .. It is now known that I was not the wittina1nstrument of the ventilation of the H&Jrull Events article. But this bas nothina to do with my cotttinuina enthusiasm over your candidacy and my heartfelt wishes for its success." Bue~ wrote: ~ Kiemik. 38, made ' beadJines in 1984 when he led a rally outside Los Angeles City.Hall caUina for the U.S. to renounce the Yalta A&reement. The I 94S treaty between the Soviet U~ion, the United States and Great Bntain pve the Soviets control over lar&c chunks of Eastern Europe. R.icmik, who was born to Polish p1rents in New York, said the treaty doomed millions of Eastern Euro- peans to communist dictatorships. " • "°'~ ........ • ,....,... ., " ~ .,. .. '1t91loolr 1:51 ...... ·U .... 14 ...... 0.... .. a • • :::.r.: 12-0jlll\. :i .......... 111 • • .... YeitlQw • 17 ~ • .., -4:$4jl.Jll c..., ,. ..... Ya n " Mor1t11•1t1 • .., ._..,. t0"9tplft ... .IC~ • • ~Cit)' a .. ......, .. u w.v .. • • °""* .. 11 ....... .. • ..... \' NC • • "' 1 .... • .. =....,_ .. ...... 140&.lll. ·t .' .. . .,._.} .. ., 11 •·:::r.: Utpl'll ,,. .. : ::=1'0re. .. .. ~ " .. .... •:SJ••· u ., 11 • ........... .. 11 hootldlllell "~' p.11\. u • : ..... IOlll JO • ......... ., .. • • =7'c:ae, ., .. ,_,... . 11 41 Tiie-,..... 5., a.II\. end ..... • 11 • ........ n ti f'•p.n1 ..-., . .,. ... --10' .. .....: .... «*Y ,. .. JM---~ .. lfl.IOdl!Jend .. .. ......_. .. .. ..__ " ., ""' .. t0-4t p "' • ··~ t1 .. --··-.. ., 14 ........ Qr 71~90 .... 1t 5 Extended IO ·-~ • • ..... _ .. • • .. IMJwl,l'A .. n ... G*tll • 11 .......... IO .. lenllleOO n 61 ·...,.~..__-:c •7 ........ .. 47 'IM~ ,, • ... "*'*" ---o..w. .. 11 ........ .,. .... 11 .. --~ 11 : ------~"r .... .. ...... . ., .....,,,,. • _,.........._.. --• ..... _ 17 .. ......... ,. 14 It..,__ .. 51 ..,..Cfw 11 ., ......................... ='= ::::.,.,...._,.... ... t1 17 , ........ ,...,. " • ... u.~ " 11 -----··=: .,. ., ..... 74 ,. .... llMN .... : ,......,.. L-.lft...... ... • .. ,_ .. .. .......... ti n .. , .... . .. ....... ... • ....,IOI POLICE CHASE SUIT GOES TO JURY ••• h'olDAl the chase com ans or hear the sirens. actions dad not contribute is wrons ... moment he was first spotted," Zell A witness in the seven~y trial the officers did not know the bo¥J said. "Witnesscssaidhewasswcrving. testified he saw the van comina and would be there, playin& their music around traffic an the Intersections. yelled at the bo_ys not 10 10 into too loud. or that they would be and his operation of the vehicle dad intersection. but Zell said loud music inattentive." not change until I ~h Street and on the Volkswqcn stereo apparenUy The attorney said althouah Valle Pl~centaa Avenue. • . prev~nted them from hearin& the was nearly involved in three col· Seconds befor8 the acetde~t. the wamana. tisions and narrowly missed hitting a office~ saw the chanic and said .th.e street maintenance •worker, the of--l!,ursu1t should be abandon~. But 11 ... The boy in operation ofthe motor ficers had no hint the pursuit would wa~ too late. We we~ doing what .Wilson utges·drugtestsfor ·- vehicle was inattenlive, because -he end in tragedy. pohcc officers are paid to do, ap- was inattentive, he pulled into the prehend someone before they hurt intcn«tion," Zell said. ·'To say their .. He was drivin& 6S mph from the someone. but we were too late." . BODY FOUND IN OCEAN IDENTIFIED .•• driver's license applicants From Al · . father, Fred Grabbe, in t 98S when the Qrabbc moked his wife to death he caulki n1 sun so it would bum easier. elder Grabbc was convicted of wanted to bet whether she would die He tllen spent two nipu buryins murder an the death of has . wife, with her eyes open, and he made has wife's body in oil drums on the Charlotte. comments like. "Bet you wish you banks of the Wabash River, and LOS ANGELES (AP) -Every apphcanl for an~ dnver's license an Calafom1a shouJd be required to undC!JO dru& tests. Sen. Pete Walson. R.Calaf.. said Wednesday "At the very least, firs~ume appli- cants sho uld be tested," Wilson said dunOJ a news conference wtth police • Ch1cfDaryl Gates. Later, he said. the requirement could be broadened to encomrss all drivers seeking renewal o their licenses. The senator said he woul41 suppon withholding federal funds from any state that failed to adopt such a program. Wilson as unopposed an next week's Republican pnmary .He as expected to face Democratic Lt. Gov Leo McCanhy an the November acneral election Wilson met Wlth with reporters in front of 90 pounds of cocaine, pan of a 589-pound seizure made by Los Angeles pohcc an November. Has mandatory drua testing proposal met with harsh cnt1c1sm from the McCarthy camp. "&fore Pete Walson launched has rHlection bid, he vot~ twice on the floor of the U.S. Senare to cut federal funds for dru& enforcement. Now. he·s launched a feverish effort to change his stripes for public con- sumption ... said Darry Sragow, cam· pai,n director for McCarthy. "We look forward to Pete Wilsoq levelin& with the voters of California on how much this latest proposal will cost in terms of the additional facilities required to process all the samples from driver's license appli· cants and in terms of lonser lines at the already bottlenecked OMV (()e. partmcnt of Motor Vehicles),'' Srqow said. There are over 18.S million licensed drivers in Califom11. "This proposal raises a lot of qontions that we look forw1rd to the SoViets to build first golf course LOS ANGELES (AP) -Golf. that S1'1Tlbol of capitalist sclf-andulgcncc. may soon make ats debut in Moscow. ,. The Soviet Unaon's first solfcounc. a 7,000-yard 18-bole championship ' course with four lakes.. two streams and numerous sand traps. will be built an the near future to an American dcsian. it was announced Wednesday in Moscow. The course will be pJrt of the Nachabano Sports Center. 18 miles from the center of Moscow. ·accordant to Soviet officials. The announcement by the Soviet Administration for Service to the Diplomatic Corps also was released here by Annand Hammer, the Amcncan industrialist who hq extensive Soviet tics and often acts as intermediary an U.S.-Sovict business ~Is. . answers that Pete Wilson will be prov1d1na." Srqow said. Durins Wilson's news conference, U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner pres- ented Gates with a chect for $400.000, money earmarked for the dcpanmcnt under the federal asset forfeiture program. "Daryl Gates has stood for the proposition that society caflnot toler- ate drua abuse," Wilson said while con.,atulatina Gates on the Police Department's Drus Abuse Re· sistancc Education program. The pr~m is "one of the best in the nation. • Wilson said. Sen. Cranston files for second divorce Fred Grabbe was convicted after would have kfi me alone now. huh." throw1n1 the rem ams in the water, his former girlfriend. Vicki McCalister said. McCahster, testified he stran&Jed his Later, McCahster testified that . . wafe in 1981, then burned her body F~ Grabbe ~ook the body to a . F~ Grabbe tcsufied \hat he and and threw the remains into the trailer. ~omazcd tllc body, then ~ wafe araued that day, she l~ft the Wabash Raver. • pumped 11 full of area~ wath 1 \farm. and he ne•er saw her apan. But that conviction was over· turned, and Grabbc was convicted of murder fora second tame April 12. He as to be scntehced AUJ. 3. , Mrs. Grabbe, 39, disappeared July 24. 1981. •f\cr cultivat1n1 soybeans on her Clark County farm. Her body was never found. She had filed for divorce shortly ~fore her disaJ>pcarance and lef\ a letter say1ni: "I m not sure I will not ~ killed ... I'm tryina to act the farm fo r my son and I." McCalister testified that as Fred TRAFFIC MEASURE ••• From Al require county officials, throu&h their general plan. to limit development to the capacity of roads to accommodate the traffic the development would create. · "It cannot shut thanp down in the county," he said. "Measure A was originally planned as 1 step forward It wouldn't even be needed if the aencral plan were carried out." But Moiso countered, arguina that by limitins the ability of landowners to build new homes. the financial resources to butld new roads also would be limited. Ahhou&h the debate before the Newport Center Association produced no new arauments. ccon- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Alan ' omist Alfred Gobar sugcsted that its Cranston. [).Calif... on Wednesday • passaie would almost certainly raise filed for divorce from his wife of 10 Wednesday's Lotto pi· cks 1hecostofhousin1int1¥oountysince years. citina irreconcilable daf-the supply would be limited. ferences. "In the toni term. it could chanae Cranston, a four-term senator, wed By Tlte Anodate4 Prea All those who picked five numben the social fabnc of Oranac County as has wife. Norma. on May 19, 1978, plus the bonus number wall divide the cost of housina would dis. accordans to the brief court pe11110n Herc are the winnina numbers amonathcmselvcsa prize pool ofS2.6 crimmate •inst young families and filed by attorney Patricia Phillips. packed Wednesday niaht for the million; five of sax wall share SI .3 others wishing to buy a home," he lnfonnauon on separate and com-California Lottery's twice-weekly million; four of six wall share s 1.2 said. · munaty property would be supplied "Lotto 6--49" pme: 16. 2S. 30, 39, 29, .lli Th f . . h Gobar said the limited housina later, the petition said. 41 and the bonus number, I. nu on. ree 0 sax 15 wort an market would help those who already A call seckina comment was placed Players who cof1'te11y auessed all automatic SS per wmner. own homes, but hun businesses who at Cranston's Los Angeles field office six numbers will share a record-The sales from Saturday nasht to miaht find it difficult to hire em- af\er busjncss hours, but no one was scttina prize pool of $26.1 million, Wednesday ni&ht's drawins were ployces since adequate housing there to take the call. lottery offiaals said. $24.6 million. would be hard to find. Cranston also is divorced from his ,-------------------------------------------first wife, Geneva McMath. The two were divorced in 1977 after 30 years ofmamqe. . ••• ·SUITS KEEPING ATTORNEYS HOPPING •.• ~& m>bJa&b tk ~ U!f7 haue-to-#r- a,& tk~~~ " Prom.Al • that the city improperly set density J requirements for the proJcct near Harbor Boulevard and the San Dtqo Freeway, and the same Judsc wall review the proJCCfs environmental •• impec:t ~ whm it is completed. ln the end, the project will have to pus the citizen's scrutiny in a refm:ndum vote. The city represents itself in the court bat lie. _ , .,. "That suit's aot a k>t of inninp," Wood said. "We ~on the last one." • Citizens for Rc•ponsible Growth has also lodaed a suit apinst the $92 million A~el Development Metro ORANOE ~'llllaf COAST --· r•I .. IWNOff'ICI UO ... a.,* COerll ..._ CA ... ~.,. 1!«1,Cmte..._ GA a». Pointe project. slated for the city's northern boundancs. Amel IS ac>ina ahead Wlth tnitial steps of the proJCC1. pmblina that the cuy's coun challenic to the refer· endum wlll prevajl. Wood contends the project is inepl because it ohaUen&'CS an ~m1n1strat1ve rather than policy·mak1n1 dec1s1on. "The caty made the challensc itself,'' Wood said ... A heannaon that one is scheduled next month ... Wood'llas worked for Costa Mesa since 1977, and was named Cit)' Attorney nearly a decade qo. so he s said he's since worse. Desp1tt the flurry of counroom 1ct1V1ty, Wood said he hasn't noticed any increased actavily around the office an the last months -he says they are always busy. "There's always Ca.set pendina. .. be said. "Some of these now Mrt filed four years aao and just nQw makina it to court. ' "It's not coo unusual. Tbe same thinl is happenina in every city, I th.in •• _ ~-. W -$tTI ~ & ldlorlll ... , .~, Jwl'tc8U 842-8088 I Clf H11S1n T111,airn11 • J ~,_..,~ /l#}IN._, .S.. _.... "9!/ltl. '°-':""-"1·1". Ji-'1'4 _______ .... .. .~ •' , t l !