HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-06-21 - Orange Coast Pilot· . . .
~-··
•.
c alee·
ol 1·neys
may backll~~ ... ·.· ..
olicetrac
jamming of
c .oxphone
Calling all~Cd by
foe's supporters in
congressional race
,. . .
. ~: :~ity.Of f~f~_,n9ise foes cash, with.a c.atch
'. .. . .. _.. . . .. . . . .. . ,. . ~ . . ' . . . .
· IJ JONA'l'llAN ~OLUE • •.. . ... : •. ;-.rroundiq~ ll,.500:teat tbeata. -~ ....... , . ' · a. The cue Mi .tri.veJed to the state ·. -.ne ci.ta.Mcu aci.<".Ounal; in SuPRmC:court and ~ and is ~ ··dola11CS1ioft.~M~tosive"':curmat1l bci¥& bean! ·m Oranae
"another $1',7SO to·a·Qlizen's poup 'CouD'>' Supenor Court. lbrouab<>ut
.. :..mttlina the . Picific·· AmphiJheatR, • the Mltle, tbe ci1y .bu funded about
. .-M .the council' stipplated mat tbe $60,000tocovertheatoUp'acostsand
.::. . pup mmt 4rop tbe Fair.BOard from thote of ju attorney ,ltichard Spix.
>Ill Jaw;iuit tQ ~ive ~-rnc>ne'Y.' • ·• :Sut '¥·:city and •Ned West ap--~ C~ Cnmaa.ofCOlta ·,..wtoreacb1n'oat~..,..
" Mesa sued. am~ter ~tor meat Yfbicb jncJuded a provision that
. '·Ned. West ~lnc. and tie ~ .. the city iioP the payments to the
landloi4, the 9n.ftlC COUGty.•Fau -.sidcRts. .The Coac:erDed Citizens
.:: ~.over ~JeFl ~tioos of the ati.ckcd t,be propoial' and it fdl
• :~~ s.·no&se ordiAanoe ~ the throu&)t .. .-id City·· Ma~ Allan .... rakfcDLS 111. -ye "~~ ~. Roeder .. ·• . , · • · ~tl ~of life "'I! ne~ . Alc:ed with cou.tt costs of rouahly . . -:-... ; . ,:..,, :. . ... .. ... "' \: . t' J( ., J
Jultlae~t'•:· .·· a.nShenffBr~ oa•···· . of~thathelled •I •I
WMMioath./AI • •
ifattoa ; -
I ;;
CIA'a Costa Rica bUteau
chief Indicted In Iran-.
Contra arms affair./ Al
8i»orta: • ,
Detrott'a Thoma · ·
. doubtful fof Game 7
_...LM .. .191
I • .
Bntertatnmmit
-., GREG u.usx I ........ _
The sound of enaines rcvvina
will fill the air It Disneyland
early Wcdnetdlif. BalloOM will fty and peODle wan cheer. . Then~ at 11 :lO. more. tbaD l 00
vin• automobiles will "*' out :or the put and oaco tbe ..
.streets. beaded north Oil the
beaiuina of a l 2_.)' ~
tbat will take them •·'°° rriilea tbroup l3 at.ates.
Ya. fol~ thole dariGa men
asid 'M>meD ia their. diivi!'JI
machines are ready to IO at at
apin. It is time fOr tbe Grat
American bee. .
The sixth annual runniris of
tbe viDCIF car trek featuret tbe
kl em~ trtp rS' route ud-... ~ IDOlt divene &dd of (::om. t:.,.'°'; in IM race's c:olodtll . Tbe I 22<ar race Will
willd .....,. NonberD Cali-
lcnia. Nmda. U1ala, ~ redo,'fr'yom-~·M»-
' IOUri, lllinols, Indiana, Otlio .
Pennsylvania, New York bd
Connecticut before finisbina in
Boston on July 3,just in time f<>T
the Fourth of July festivities.
Eiaht Oranae Coast residen&.s
will 6e amonJ the S 1 Califorrua
partkirnts lD the race. There
are 2 racen from <>ranee
County.
Tbe race iJ a one-of+k:ind
happenina, I throwbeck to the
days wbeo c:ross-<:ountry races
we:rc the darina reaation of the upper c1asa. The field is limited co any make of automobile
made before 19361 Ind tbe race
it broken down into a variety of
catciories such u race~ and
. the oldest car to finish.
Tbc objCCt of the race is not to
1et Wlao can comp&de t.be COUf'IC
the falCll. but rather who can
come doeest to a pre.do-
. ---.. perfect.. l'\UllllQ& .._ taid Missy KYCaa of
(Pl1111-Glt&AT/A2)
SJSOa day, the residcutupin turned
to the city fOT fioanc:ilJ help, but the
council tacked on some conditions
that must be met before turning over
the money.
Before si&nina the check. the
cit!z.ens'.aroup m~ ..,-ee to drop its
suit ap.inst the Fair Board. and the
fair Board must also "1'C'e to Jive an
additioaal Sl.750 to tbe at.izen'a
lfOUp .
Retesentatives from both poup&
said, -· that those conditions m isht not be meL ·
"We dilC'USSCld 1hi na them money
moatbS I&<>· We can't do it. -Fair
Board spokeswoman Jill Uoyd said.
.._ ........... __ ___
TM 14.000-.U. 0.-t •·ertma .._ ...._ ai l)le. .., .... _ ......... , ......... ..,. .......... .
..
..
to •w .-ded wkb die Jue 1
DrinluY ---· lia111~ eaicl: '"TeD \fiaa to Cluii Coa." •t Sdlumaa llid men ii et .U than lbt outcome ol tbe .......
electioo. wbid9 CoX ii 'rinuaUy
UIUled of ~ ia tbe '-YY ~lia. dillria. m • •H• 11111 _, rdw llliut ..... tWwtf. Over-
zealous supponen tomedmcs do
tbiqs that an embuntllna to • campeian." Schuman said.
"We can't drop this becauto it11
happen 111in. We want to 1how that
when you try somethina like this, that
you 're toina 10 be punished. This is
the kind oftbina we don't want to tee
any more of. Thit cam1*an wu one of the diniat I've teen in my lift:'
Sdauman said in addition to
puelll11 pol~ ofticWI to rec-
ommend criminal dWlel. the Cox =. ~uld like to pursue civil
•• well to recover financial oaes mated 10 die pbone caUL
Judge bars mountain lion hunting
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ..:_ Cali-
lonail's mountain liODI ~will
be Ide from leP! hun~ tbr another
yeer as a rnul1 ()( aj• 1 clecision to
throw out state r:epiatioel for the
ftnt teaSOn on the bi& cau in nearly 20 ~a lawyer said. .. I tee very little chance lbeft will be
a bunt ill 1988," Michael Remy; a la~ for the Mountian Lion Preser-
vation Foundation. Sierra Oub and
other wildlife and enviroamental
lfOUpl, taid after the rulinJ. Se Fn.ncitc0 Supenor Coun J\Mtle Lucy McCabe ruled that tbc
Stace Fish and Game Comm~n
bad not complied with her 1987 order
to study the envirotuneqJal im.,.ct of a hununa tcaSOn on tbe populations
of mountain lions and deer, the cau•
chief prey.
Under the commission's regu-
lations. bunters would have been
allowed to kill up to 190 of the lions.
also known u coupra, pumas and
eanthen, durina a seuon to bqin
Oct. 9.
The commiu.ion coUJd appeal
McCabe's Nlina or try to comply with
the environmental review illUCS cited
by the jwdet, then .eek ~val for a l~Useuon.
.. They arc meeti• to determine
what 1ef!1 options tbe commillion
has," said Dwayne Petmoa. ~
man for me state Anotney Oeiler&J's
Offace and the fish and Game
Commillion. He aaid the com-
mission h8ld no comment yet on the
jud8e'• decision . · There has been no sport huntina of
mountain lions since .1971.
TWO HELD IN HUNTINGTON SLAY.ING ••• ·. hoaAl ... . .
I
U.S. TmnpL =:... : : Calif T
• "" .... Yelllcmr • " • empe.
• ,, O.....Qllr • "'
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......................... .. ~ ............. . ............... ,...... ... ...
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.... ..... ,,......, L.-.... . ... :t: ........ o.. ~=~ :::: r, I -.........,~°" * ,. =::.=111 J: :: Surf Report ... -.. .,....... 10011 _...
tM r II II .......,Olly 1t 11 LOCA--_. • ~ r..~°" : : .__... .. • ......,=.... .. ..
.... ,, ...... • .,. ---11 .. --,......,, ;:: = .,. ..... 14 .... ,.,.,..... • .. ............. 14 ..
=
. •"' --. 11 ...... • ........... ..... -II • IMIAl<*eo 11 '3 .......... 1..a '*
• , 0 ",,,.. • 11 ....... • .. ue-e..... • .. 101 " ,.... .. ,, ....................... ,.... a.a-.. ... ...
.. .. "--11 ..... 101 1'0 ......... ., 01 ,__ ., " ..._.. 11 .. ..........,_ ~ • • ...,....,.oc • n ..... '4 • ........ *"..... • ..
1'0U llw"'9 -· : : ---------r;::-°" r. ;: Tide. II 7' L8llGmW II II •.. •" Smod Rennrt "°"'.... n 11 • F": LA~ 10 II
.. 1'0 ........ ~......... ............. • tO • • ...-: ''" * _...._ 10t-1t1 -OIMf'9 n • • O ~-.--rw'1#M:• ,........,.... I01 11
101 n '"' .... ._... ,.,. ...,. " ...... 11 11 -11 == ..,.. ........ ,.. ....... " .. ..._.llO .. • ·.... .............. .......... ,.. 11 N ,... ..... AN 11 • .. .,. .......... .....,,......,._....., , .... v.., .. It •,. ....._, n1•v-.--,_ n •
• fl1 u.---.~ ., ....... .. .. t1 • &M~~ IMI Y--."'r .. 11
only pencil, paper, atop watch and
time-of-day wascb. the naviptor
must cakulate the car'a runnina time
between checkpoints, detennillina
whether the driver should iDcreue or
decteale speed to meet the optimal
time at each checkpoint
Racers Wayne Stanfield of Costa
Mesa. a nav1ptor, and his driver,
Alan Travis of Phoeni_x, Ariz., know
all about perfect timina. They won
last year's 3,9~mile race from
Disneyland to Florida's Walt Disney
World. finishina within an amaz.ina 22 sec:onds of the optimal time for the
entire nee.
The peir will be racina ill the same
vehicle, a 1916 Mitchell roadster that
they have raced in three previous
Great Race events.
Stanfield and Travis have a lot in
common with the Los Anaelea taken
this year -they want to repeat a1
champions.
•1bey want to do it real bMl this
year," aaid Wayne Stanfield, Sr., the racer's father and the team mechanic.
1'be car's been so sood to them and
they want to show everyone that it'•
still sot what it takes."
Stlnfaeld •id the races have be&un
to take their toll on the 72-year-old
vehicle. and said this racie will be the
Mi1cbell'1 laat. On a 1elt run two
Meb .. the f'Oldste(s timina sears
broke, but a dealer came up with
some spares. A test run last week
showed all systems So·
.. If we ~ to Denver, we'll be all
right," wd Stanfield. 1bey call us
the u41y Ducklina. but we're aoina to
come 10 like a swan at the end oftbi1
flCe ...
· Another Great Race veteran, Bill
Halliday ofNewpon Beach, is hof>!na
for his fint victory this year. Halladay
and naviptor Mary Travis Of
Phoenix. Ariz., will raee a 1919
Gbevrolet '490 Racer, one of the
oldest can in the event
.. He can't sleep, be'• so excited
about it," aaid Halliday'a wife., Cindy,
who is bopina to put totether an aO-
female team for next year's event
Alto racina tbi• year are ~ year's .
third place team, Newt Watbetl of
Fountain Valleya:ndTyHolmquiltof
Million Viejo, who will nee a l 93-4
Packafd.
Withers' wife. Omni. will be the
driver ofa 1912 Oldsmobile.
Other local nc:en include Dick
Belveal of Newport Beach, wbo wiU
navipce a 1936 Ford Coupe driveD
by Mike Green of Mesa, Ariz., and
Keftt Wilken of Irvine, who wiU
navipte a 1930 Packard Oub Sedan.
Tbe nc:en will receive a pla tend-
off Wednesday, with Disney charac-
ters cbeerina them out of the~· A
1pecial Disney contiQFDt will alto Pl~ the race u it pulls into its fint overn~t atop Wednaday ni&bt in
San Luas Obispo.
Tbe nice will resume TbW'ld9y
momlna and proceed ~ Su FraocilCO to the next o • t atop
in Slcramento. The race head
into Nevada on Friday.
Minister who plotted to
bomb clinic sentenced
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A federal
judae bas aentenced an ouUpoken
fundamentalist minister to 21
months in prison for the attemDCed •
bombina of a family plannina clin.ic ·
by anti•bortion protellen.
.. I am ,enuinely sorry for what I've
done," the Rev. Dorman Owens t~
the judae at Mondays bearina. .. rve
tried to n,ht ev~ wrona. Now, for
my sake and for the a&ke of my
people, I'm awns for men:y and
leniency."
Both men refwed to waive extra-
dition, and McErtain predicted it
would probably be aeveral weeks
before tbey·re returned to Onnse
County.
fouod her huabend's body after she
was raped and kidoa~ by a
masked intruder armed with a knife.
Dyson told police her assailant was
black but later said it was possible be
was white.
awoke later and was on her way beck
to the master bedroom when she was
arabbed and wrestled to tbe floor by 1
man with a nylon stock.ins over his !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii head. .. . '
After a three-week trial, a Superior
Court Jury convicted Dixie Dyson of
murde!' March 18. Tbe proaecutor in
the case araued that Dyson had her
husband murdered to collect bis
S 12s.ooo life imurance pohcy.
Shortly after her husband was
found slain in the couple's tri-level
condominium, Dyson told pc>liClC she
Dyson aaid she and her husband
went to bed at IOp.m. theni&btoftbe
slayina. She aw'pke when site beard
bC1' youna ton ·couahina in another
bedroom, and went to comfort the
boy and fell uleep on hit bed, Dyson
told police.
Police aid Dyson told them she
She said the man raped her and
then forced her to drive to an
int.encction in central Huntinason
Beach where be jumped out of the car
and fled. Sbe found ber hulband's
body when she returned home, she
said. Dyson, arrested two years after the
slay an&, faces 2S years to life in prison.
Sentencina is iet for July 29.
DISTRICTDROPsAPARTMENT PLANS •• ~
Prom Al
dents and studcnu and faculty at
Orantc Coast Collqe.
•'This property is crimed by all of us
and I believe our c:ommwlity'a senti-
ment is that it remain u collqe
property~ C. £~Hutchins wrote co aty omcials. keep OCC as it is."
Scott Williams and Gene Hucc~ r=tina the faculty and II&« at Coast, pthered
2M lilnatures on 1 petition C>PPOSina t.be cleveloPli>ent. Other petitions and
obiectiona alto fttt submitted ..
8llCd oa lrowneU'a witbdrawal
and tbe public opposition, tbe Coau
=E ·llllPllll
.. OfMCI
---a., II COlll9...,.; CA ... ..-: """q-. c... .... CA, ...
I Mesa City Council voted S-0 to
d-muaee the property .. public and ....:.::!"~ " .... ...,.._... Ute.
TbC c:hanF mandates any develop-
ment on the Pl operty be sneral·use
facilities such 11 a hospitaf. cemeteryi
part '« other similar ute. Brownel
aid. '
Delpite the cbaneC. tje vowed the Co1Jcee district would pulls on to
~wn the land to a rneaue IOW'ce.
!"There's all lcmdl of pollibiti1ia ror that land ... (bat) die JIOftins ~ pmtymudl taka•oatofthe raidential pmc." he .... -ncn
~-. ~ M11 °'*""' ' t11110tW ~-«»£
were some flesh wounds. but nobody djed, ..
BrQwadl cited other ewnples of
collean and universities ~
pn>Pe!\Y to raiM fund1. A~
1S under construction on Cal State
Fullcnon's ~Y. and a butir• out it bein& bUilt on Caadiae C~ proptrty in Fountain Valley,
btsaid. -
.. Evltybody'a aoina to re-evaluate
whet we have," be llicl. ...... we wmt
11>me tolutiom tom die •illtll on.
IOO. We know~ tbc pioblem it; M need answers. ..
===
\.
THE P.O.S.H.
OFFICE VISIT . .
Because your time is valuable, and se,tting away_from ·the office isn~t
always possible, wo offer a highly experienced staff that can C011Je to your . .
office. ,, .. .. . .. '\ ~ ....
At your convenience,.' we will present a comp~hehsive collection of our
in-stock suits, spon c~ts and furnishings, or if ypu; pref~r: sampl~ of.made-
to-measure clothing and dress shins. · ..,
I' r •
You will~ fit~ed by one ofour master tailors, i'! your.office. and your. .
selections will be delivered back to you. .. '
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOiN.TMENT ... ' . .
AND SEE JUST HOW EASY SHOPPING C;4N BE .
•
~nrlemea •, Cfottbw
I
Alumnl~ing
so~t for high
school teUJilons
Aaumbltof'dwrnaioM~ Mllaaoaaia
and ltOUlld ~ ~ .... --CJlllll-b the •mmer. ney iaclldei
Ca.ta Jf-.a lfl6Jj J968
Tbe Cc.ta Meli Hielt Scbool dill of 1961 will
bold ita 20-~ rw•lilaD Aus. 27 It the HuatillllOft
.8elcb lnn. Drw is CMUll to temi4onnal tad tbe
COit i.S3S per~ iaadvaaceor $40• ~door. Call DonDa DeCublllia 8eaneU at 546-1698 («
ldditional information.
Valnnltr B(fb.1978
Oil drilling plan off Coast ....................
CllllirDill llwmt... -. llltJIDl'ld .._.y~a~to ... uptbetlle
ol ail drillana ..... Off tail ann. Cout
Md U.. "* of SCM0en Celi&.ia to .u.-ro.. a deity i• Notthem c.lifotnia ---A Senate aubcotnmiuee caupt law-mabn off' JUltd when it approved an
ameodment to an buerior Department ~IW bill that YtOUld open driUina in ~ber 1919 from the Montetty-$an Luia Obispo county line to the Mexican border. •
lnaerior Sccmary DonaJcl Hodel had
elated January 1990 for the openina.
But the amendment's blcken in the ~ate "'lrrior appropriations subcom,.
mit•llidilw~ ....... .UCuprot
U MdciJUI d 1125 ailloa ..... Mon· .. c..-.watia..._......._..in lbestan ot ..... Nonbenl cdti.1a.
Sc"'81...U •• Hockl 'eilendcd the ......... to Auptt 1989 on lcuc sale
9l ol'dll NonMrn c..Jifomla COUL The ua _, beea KWuled for drillina in
Febl•J 1919.
a.. week. a H0utt commhaee ac>-
pro\fed a .....,. n1endina the mora-
torium '° Scolember 1989. Becntt oft.be delay, the ConareuionaJ ~ Oflke ellimat.ed a $125 million lboitfaU in ulicis-led rcvenua.
See. James McClure, R·ldaho, aod Sen.
Bennett JobftllOn, o.~1 ladina Pl'oPO-
neou ol o~ oriuina. reportedly
authored the~ to mak.e UP-lhe rneaues br .,.....,, up the driUiftt
IC'Wulc Oii Iliac lile 9' oft' SoUthttD
California.
Both of Calib1lia'11Cn1lon and most
of its Houte memben have IOU&ht 10 bbl or atrictly limit driUin1 off tht Califomia
Coast, cillftl potmtial environmental pol·
lution.
Sea. Pete Wilton, R..C~if .. said in a
statement that he will .. do cverythina
pollible io remove the proposed !qi ..
Jation that accelerates leaK sale 9S to 1989 ...
A ~esman said Wilson will try to kill the prc>v1S1on Wednesday when the Senate
ApproprialionsCommiuce 1s scheduled to
take up the matt.tt.
Sta. Alan Cranston. D.Calif.. was
led
unavailable for. commeat, but a ~ laid be bu .... ...
leaillatioe IO blr driUiaa iD ....... tl.
"WdlOll praa ~ Bill Livi ....
said lhe smaac P!lftd"• acuoo came u a S\lf'Prisc to manr ... Everyone wu caulhl otr~ .. be said.
Uvinptone said most lawmaktn ..-bo
have been involved in dw iMUe believed
the matter had beeo setlled wheo HodcJ
approved ute~ lbe moralOriwn.
TbC Jnterior Department iaued a Sl&to-
menl sayina it oppoted tbc subcommiuee
action.
The pl'OVisioo ~citc&amventl me c:atef'W•
ly scheduled ale process,•• a departmeot
spoknman said.
... ... Newt Sentlff om....._. .....
lt.WJ. The I Olh reunion of the Univertity ~ Scbool
clUI of 1971 J1 olanDed fbr Aus. 27 at lbe DUa Point
Raort above Dana Point Harbor o.a Pldftc Cout
Hjpway at the San Dieeo fw~ event will ~nar6:30p.m. in theOrud BaJ . Call Darla
Forney Frater at 8'9-860' for delaill.
1V•tmla•ter 11'61! J978 From Stonehenge to Balboa, it's summer
A 10-year reunion for tbe 1978 uaduatina class
of Westminster Hiab School will be Mid July 16 at 6
p.m. at the Coata Mesa Country Oub. Alumni from
that class should contact committee chairman
David Sparks at 733-9025 or the school directly at 893-1381.. .
Anabelm 11'611 l 988
The clau of 19S8 from Anaheim Hiah School
will hold its 30th reunion Oct. I at the saddlebeck Inn in Santa AnL Contaet Ronnie Frcclc at 998-4140
eveninas or 119· 7120 weekdays for additional
information. ,
BawtJJome lllgh l 963
A 2Sth reunion fP.r the Hawthorne Hilb School
class of l 963 will be held Sept. 17 at the Newport
Sheraton. Call Cheryl at Sl9-37ll for more details.
Mayfair 11'611 1988
The l 968 araduatina class of Mayfair Hi&h
School in Lakewood will hold its 20th reunion July
16 It the Irvine Hilton. Contaet Cheryl Rymer at
S39-37ll for details.
BUJJtlagton Par~ 1938
The class of 1938 from Huntinoon Part ffi&b
School wiU celebrate its&<>lden anniversary Oct. 8 at
the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Classmates wisbina
!Unhcr information should call (805) 499-8457.
Hoover 111611 1.943
The class of 1943 of Hoover Hilb School in
Glendale will hold its 45th reunion <>Ct. 8 and 9 at
the Newporter Resort in Newport Beach. Oolf and
tenni1 play will be offered in a4dition to dinner and
dancina. For furtherinformation, call Virginia Clark
Black at 250-3678 or Don Gallup at 8)1-0497.
Montebello lllgh l 963
87 llOBERT BYNDMAN
Of .............
Today's the day every Druid worth bis
white robe and scarlet hood eagerly awaits.
The En&lisb 1uy1 who call themselves
the Companions of the Most Ancient
Order of Druids are proud of their nature-
wonhippina herita&e. And in hornqe to
their spooky Celtic forefathers. theypther
at dawn every year on the first day of
summer around that most revered and
mysterious of rock formations, Stone-
benae, to stqe 1 procession.
As they march round the altar st.one
while maintainina the requisite somber
mood, the Dt\aids salute the risina sun that
marts the summer solstice.
Here, the arrival of summer involves far
less ceremony. Perhaps m01t people are
hardly aware that today marks the day
when the sun f'QChes its peatest a.nau1at
distance from the equator. Nevertheless,
summenime observances alonJ the Or-
anae Coast have their share of ntual.
Consider the donnina of aowns by teen-
qcn It this time of year to mart a rite of
~It', the momina migrations to the
beach and the regimental tannins practices
that follow, the idle wanckrinp in air-
conditioned lhoppina malls, the post.
lunch daydreamina. the mass ptherinp at
local amphitheaters and stadiums. the
bKkyard beer-drink.inc and the aimless
drivina at niaht with the windows down
and the radio on.
All these arc modem observances of
summer's arrival. And while they have
little connection With oblervanocs of old.
such summertime practices as the beach
bonfire and the backyard barbecue harken
back to ancient tam~.
Montebello Hiah School's .class of l 963 will
bold its 25th anniverury reunion Oct. 22 in the
Grand Ballroom of the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Ticket
prices arc SSS 1inaJe or SI 10 a couple. Reservations
can be made by callina "Great Reunions" at
S38-797 t or classmates Tim Rowe at (213) 59"-0068
or Susan Antoyan Franciosa at 968-0188.
Any card-arryina Druid can tell you
about the Beltane Fires, when the Celtics
and other ancient types tbrou&hout
Europe would buJld bonfires on Mid· summer Day.and the local citizenry would
dance and jump throuab the flames to
ward off evil spirits.
San wonblpenenjoytheetrand near the Buntmcton Beach Pler o•er the weekend
Loan lfl61J 1978
Tbe 10-year reuDion of the 1978 paduatina
class of Loara Hilb School in Anaheim will be held this Saturday at the Marion Hold in Newport
Beach. Call S39·l73l for details.
Calver Clty BlglJ l 978
The 1978 araduatina dus of Culver City Hi&h
School will hofd its 10th year reunion July 9 at t&e
Airpon ManiotL Call Great Reunions at S38-7971
for further information. t"' . •
c ~u NOAR
Tuellday, Jane 21
• 6 p.m. Lqw Seid Qt)' Ca •di, council
chambers. SOS Forest Ave.
• 8 p.m. l'emtala ValleJ QIJ Ca•dl. council chambers, 10200 Slater Ave.
1Vedaellday, JUJJe 22
e 9:)0 Lm. 0ruce C..IJ...,. If e-.
ftMn. board barina room. Hall of Adminiltra~ 10 Civic Center Plaza, SUta Ana. • 7 p.m:•....., .__. ...,..,,,_.,,...._
council cbamberi, SOS Forest Ave.
The more zealous and enthusiastic
partyaoen used to sacrifice an unfriendly
neaahbor or an odd animal or two, but that
practice was discontinued once cookr
beads prevailed.
Some creative folks an Wales pve a new
twist on the popular bum1n1~whect
trick. While everyone else was content to
roll blazlng wheels through the fields to
ensure a bountiful ~est, the Welsh
preferred to send a Oamana cartwheel
bumping and bouncina down a tall hill lf
the wheel was stm bumlna at IM bonom,
an abundant harvest could be cxpec\ed. lf
not. well, a forced diet could be expected.
Now that's somctJun& to c:omidc:r u yoo
flip lM bwJim. dram that beer bottle and
wm up the volume on tbc Game of the
Wee&.
Trial in FV' s future after fortunetelling banned
BJ JONATHAN VOLZIE ................
Contendina Fountain Valley .. has done
all it can to e~clude fortunetelhn& from the
city," a soothsayer filed a federal lawsuit
Monday apinst the city in an effort to
open up shop across the street from Ci1y
Hall.
.. In a time wben utroJoay plays a role in
decisions in the White ff oUJC, there is.
nevertheless, considerable hostility to
fortunetellin& in Fountain Valley." araued
attorney Barry Fisher.
"As (Madonna) Stevens has discovered,
every time she seems to approach her
objective, she 1hps back as a new impedi-
ment is put in her path."
The lawsuit aeelts to expand the number
of areas open in tbecity to fortuneteUingas
well u an unspecified amount of money.
Fisher said the monetary amount sought
would be less U\an SI million.
Stevens applied in December 10 open
the tint fortunetellin& business in the city.
in a buildina across from City Hall.
Althouah the center was within an area
zoned ror fortunetellina. • swell of public
opposition formed.
Raidents of the city compa~ for-
tunetelling to satanic acts and witchcraft..
Althouah an invcstiption by the city's
police force found no link to fortunetelhn&
and crime. residents said the bu$iness
would brina problems to the aty.
.. It is not innocent. It as satanic
withcraft.. It as from the pit of hell" the
lawsuit quotes one Huntinaton Beach
resident wbo objCCted to the business.
.. Billfolds will be stolen from behind
closed doors. ..
Dan Koppy, a real estate aaient in the
buildina Stevens hopes to occupy, sub-
mitted a petition with more than 400
Sllf\ltures apinat fortunetdlina.
Still, Stevens· application was approved
by the Plannina Commission. But the Cit>
Council -with only Councilman Fred
Voss d1ssentina -enacted an emCIJCncy
ordinance ba.nnina i'onunctelJina in any part of the city.
City staff proposed rcducina the areas
open to fonunctclhog from l\Cl&hborhood·
commcrcaal and hishway-commemal to
strictly hitbway-commemaJ.
The P1anmna Comm1ss1on rcjCctcd that
recommendation and voted to aJJow both
zones open lo soothsayma. but the Cit)
Council in June ~ tM ordinance. apJn with Vosscastmg IMonly ··no" vote.
The restricted zonina is schrdulcd to
take effect July 8. Bui Fisher said the stnct
zonina lS illcpl
ulfs Just a tactic: 10 conun~ the
exclusion of fortunetclhna in Fountain Valley ... Fisher said.
The lawsuit seeks a temporary re--
stra.1na 1\1 Order aplOSt the oew Or'Chnaoce
Fisher asked U.S.. District Coun Ju•
Spenser Lens to put the injunctJoo
Monday, but Spenser denied the motion
and set a hearing for JuJy 6 to pve the city
time 10 respond to the suit
Evm should Stevens lose the battle Jull
6. a full triaJ would be scheduled for a final
deasion. the attorney said.
Fisher said the lone zone open to
Stevens leaves little opponunaty for her to
st.an her business.
'"That ordtnance .... limits fortunc1dlina
to the C • 2 zonc and consisu of ti ve spots on
the periphery of the city ... Fisher wd.
..One is entirely occupied by a family
rccrcaoon park. one as unavailal* becaUIC
1t conwns an Elks Cub buildina, the third
lS a small comer lot with thn:c shops ud
th.c fourth and fifth arc a coupe ofblocb of
stores.··
Ted Stevens. Madonna's husb&nd. bas
repeatedly said that he did not want to sue
the city.just move bis wife'1 business from
Hemet to Fountain Valley, where the
couple now hve with tbetr children.
'Ze r o tolerance' hits OC;
.36 c ars seized by o fficers
Dove Street. The thief had lucked
open a door to enter the office.
BlllltlJaCtoa lleacla
A puterby aaKS someone fired
several sul\lhots. poss.ibly UStn& an
automabC "MapC>G. ftom a window of
perhaps a white Ford Escort car in the
vicinity of Mutdy Park at Nonna
Drive IDd Tuutall Lane. The man
said that a man and women W'C'rC in
the car, one in the front seal and one
in the back tcaL The inodcn1 was
reported at 12:5& Lm. today.
Canada rejects U.S.
extradition request
}'.· COuaty'1 llnt "*° tokr··-amoua• of dr1lp, under th< "mo ~u,..nilesand 192Mlults...,.
ancc ~ ~ in t19e l.'1t0iennce" ~m which al1owl in the sweep that bepn
arrests of' IUlpeCted drul cle*n vChidti conlailltnt drval to bt con-Friday on Walnut Street. an area aad buyeft and tlje teizute ~ dcmm fbcatecl whicb bas a reputation for bein& a
of can WOl1la more 1Mn S2~000. ..1, • . to t .-... ... , ~for dtup. Santa ADI autborititl said Moodty JOU re~---1.#' ou ... "' ~Y _ Dnjp .tm.ed included 22.6 srams · ~ ~Y tn Santa Ana. you ,. · --.a 'SJ\) s -ms of AlftOlll dMliae MTBaecl la die~-...... brilli M lft." U.S. AUOr"nc'Y 01' ~ne auw "' • .. -
met sweep .re a doctor ~ a lloben loiaw aid at a Oty Hal ~ other possessions 1eiz.ed ~ ~ hili Ida M!W news~ t.y...._,U.d\lri aucbrwccp1are
IPOIU car ud a 16:~-old.,.r..c Tiie ...... 4'abbed ~ ..... loliMthemoMY,SUIOdtofina.nce ~.:Ltr~ ~ Wll" "1 lllderal audiloritia. w lbewaroactn.p.autboritieuaid. ~ CrOUbi1e. • l'Y'-c:onduc:ted bf mcmbcrt of the Snca ,SiDcc January, Santa ADa bas -,-~ Alla ~ die Drul Enron:em.t eccrued bet~• $300,000 and
-Oftlciuulid l6 CM't were ..ued. Adln1aittration aad the . U.S. i:iooo tbtoueb IM federal dnas ... eomeort.wm~O!ll!Y•llDlll ......... omo... &urclaw.
• • • A man believed to be in his mid-lOs
l'q)Ot1cdly ~ a pune conwn-
ina S 100 an catl\ from a car at Thrifty
Gas. 19921 Belch Blvd.
'
,•
1'ClaONTO(AP)-Ladenoldlie Officials com~ the 34-para-_.,. .._..ic ~ put lbe sraph document at 5 a.m. and the
•'¢j I IDUM on a final 1Ummh leaden met thro-.h the momi•
<.i A alq• &oday that o«erect the puttifta the final iouchet on the
PODIWI comtriel Of tbe world new communique. cllba ....-but failed to raolve tbe "Since we lut met.•• the leaden e--..ioul ftabt over ..,;cultural eaid. "our economies ha'Ve kept up
...,.... • the .momentum of lfOwth. EmP2Y· TM draft communique. ObCaifted ment has continued to opand, 1nfta-
6-n lmftmit tOUttet. said the leaden tion has been restrained. and ptOIJnS
W ~ on a plan that will allow has bttn made toward the conection cndiaor cov.ntries to choose from a of major external imbalances. ..au ot opdom in 'anntina debt .. These encoufalina deVeloP"inCntS
Nlief' to nations of sub-Saharan are cause for optJmism but not for
Aftica. complac:eocy," the draft aaid. ''To
a.• I 5
-9ul • me llJicuftuiil sub&idles · sustain non·Ulfla~ .,owtb will m.. die lcadrri etle1ltially adoDted require a commitment to enhanced
!llYC ~ paperina O'Vtr West cooperation. This is a key to credi-~ lacf Japanne resistaoc:e to bility and confidence."
,., 'dat Relun·s PR>OOIAl to The proposal on Third World debt
rMrinlle sUblidies by the Year 2000. essentially was a c:ompromi1e put
la a larldY self-conarulatory draft forward by Canada that permits
••••••• at the end of the ,14th countries to exerciac aevenl options -.it, tbe leaders said the club of for panting debt relief. They include
ridt countries will launch a new ex~ndina the time period for payina
leYCD-year cycle of summits swtina off loans, reducin1 interest rates or ia Fnmc:eJuly 14-16 of next year. actually wntina off a ponioo of the
WI.-o6 l•der8 au.a•tna tlae Beonomlc Caaada; Raoko Tabmldta. Japaa. Aaaa
Snmmlt In Tonato waft M ~ ..... on a Ilaria De lllta, I~ l'taMJ' •:.r-• United
boat tou. Proia left are 1111& llaboaey, StatM,andBannelanllolal, W OermanJ.
~mi ts have proven an effective loans.
fonma to address the inuet facins the On the farm subsidy question, the
Woltd economy. promote new ideas world leaders failed to make any
and develop a common tense of movement toward Rcapn's proposal
purpoae, .. the draft said. for an end to all farm sublidics by the
next century, adoptina instead subsidy question but he said, "I am
lanauaae simply instructina their not aosna to give up on thaL"
trade neaotiaton to keep workina on the problem. The communique contained no
surprises or new brcakthrou&hs ex· President Rcapn, q_uestioncd by c:ept for the Third World debt plan. reporters before the final 1CSSion,
acknowlcd&cd that ''there are tome Tbe leaders endorsed the process of
differences of opinion" on the cloaer economic cooperatfon which
was bqun at the Tokyo summit in
1986, sayina ~ system, which has
been championed by Treasury ~
retary James A. Baker Ill, was a key
reason that the world was able to
avoid a alobal economic downturn
followina the shock from last Octo-
ber's stock market collapse.
Israeli civilians urged t'o
help defend West Bank
S. Koreans march agalnst u~s.
JERUSALEM (AP)-Israelis lbot
and wounded two Arab youths today, indudifts a 10-)Ul-old boy who WU
shot by a civiban fuina at a stoae-
throwiftl mob in the West Bank.
hospital officials saad. . Defeme Minister Yitzhak Rabin
said alJ lwatlis, not JUSt the army,
must defeDd the occ_upicd territocies.
and he said he was risht to encou,...e
civilians to open fire on Arabs armed
with firebombs.
Rabin also said that a Jewish
farmer found stabbed and
.
bludaeoned to death Monday should
have carried a weapon. Poaic:e blamed
Palestinian activists for the alayina.
The army confirmed an Israeli
civilian was stoned in Nahhas, in the
West Bank. It said the man told the
military that he fired in the ajr to
disperse the attackers. Anny officials
said they had no repons ofinjuries as
a result of the shootioa.
Officials at Ai lttihad'Hospital in
Nablus said the boy was shot in the
leg.
IMJINGAK. SoUth Korea (AP)-rcunifteation of the peninsula.
Hundreds of radical students In Seoul, a survey indicated that
marched at the border today to anti-U.S. sentiment was srowina
demand reunification of North and amona South Koreans and went
South Korea and the withdrawal of beyond radical student protesters.
American troops. Accordinstothesurvey. 16pen:.ent
About 350 students from Seoul's of 2,000 ehgible voters questioned
Konkuk University held their peace-said they dislike the United States,
fut protest in front of steel barriers compared to 3 percent in 1984.
and barbed wire that block a bric!JC As the students protested today, an
lead ins to the border with commumst American soldier auarded the bridae.
North Korea. and about 20 South Korean pobc:e-
"Drive out Yanken who hinder men and soldiers in plainclothes
unificaoon!" students shouted as• patrolled nearby. .
they marched near the bridge after a The brid&e as the only civilian
ceremony at which they prayed for access linking the Koreas. U.S. forces
help control the southern side of the
Dcmilitariz.cd Zone across from lntj-
inpk and roads to the truce site of
Panmunjom. which straddJes the
border.
The students demanded
withdrawal of about 42,000 U.S.
troops stationed in South Korea
under a mutual defense pact to help
deter Nonh Korean attacks. The
protesters contend the United States
enforces partition of the peninsulL
They also denounced the blockina
June 10 of a planned march to the
North Korean border.
Mlmponant ~SU~
from Ann .Jiiiian ...
··1 feel good
about myself ...
"Following my double mastectomy, I de-
cided against reconst rucuve surgery. In-
stead. I decided to wear Camp/ Amoena
breastforms They're unusually hke your
own breast ussue They bee~ warm
w ith you and they're very pliable. They
fee1!1ke a natural extension of
FREE
CONSULTATION
NO
OBLIGATION
State schools chief
rejoins Democr~ts,
may run for office
yourself My cho1ee Is Amoena APf'UID OllTHOTIC SYSTIMS, LU.
breastforms ... I recommend IMJ1 Mt. Lanfl•J St.. Suite I
them to any woman who's h.Jd a ,........,. VaH.,, CA tJ7Ge
m.Jstectomy." • (714ft6J·771J
SACRAMENTO (AP) -State
schools chief Bill Honig. who ran for
his post as an independent. has
rejoined the Democratic Party. fuel-
ina speculation that he wants to be
nauonal education secretary or gov-
ernor.
Speculation about has political
aspirations was fueled last year when
bis quest for additional state educa-
tion fundinJ led ham to a verbal
slugfcst with Republican Gov.
GeofJC Oeukmejian.
KIND•llGAllT•N THllU 8TH QllAD•
Hooia announced the move Mon-day at a Capitol news conference. He
said he rqistercd as a Democrat over
a week aao, then delayed the an-
nouncement while completina ar-
ranaements to serve u a super
delqate for Democratic presidential
candidate Michael Dukakis at the
party's national convention in Atlan·
ta July 18-21.
The schools chaef said _pan of his.
reason for returning to Democratic
Party politics is the unraveling of the
bipartisan coalition that helped make
academic refonn possible in Cali-
fornia for three years. Republicans
have shown less sympathy recently
for the eff on. he added.
Honig. who bas become nationally
known as a crusader for educational
exc:ellencc, has been rqistered as an
independent while holdina the ooo-
partasan office of superintendent of
public instruction.
To be effective in work.in• for more
education mon~. Honis u1d he now
feels he must work within party lines
but added that he hopes to maintain
open channels of communication
with Oeuk.mejiao and avoid open
confrontation on a personal level
with the aovcmor.
Reprdina the possibilities the
Outlook
bleak for • Haitians
after coup
POllT·AU·PRINCE. Haiti (AP)
-Haitians vttnured hlc:k into die
...... today after • military coup
catapulted Lt. Oen. Heeri. rwn~ b9ci to power after bat moatbt UI ,
civiliu Nie ud ended bopll for
democracy. . . Some teleobone eervice ... ,.
atored after beina cut Monday. ~
stnet1 Med witb can and DeOoie ID
tbe morai• ~ bei111 . ..e.rfy •
--the prcvlOUI monuns. • Scatlel'ed sunfire wu beard ua the
streett ovemiaht and into tbc da~
but there were no lips of factional
fll)tti"'-Soldim have often fired
ttieir weapons into the air to. frjpa
civilians from the street aanee the
co~mpby reestablished militafY
rule by decree and Damed bis own
s<>vemment Monday just hours after
mlyina troopl, who ~ the ..
tional palace and J:=Y oul10d President Leslie · t'• four-
month-old civilian aovcmmenL
The ex-orcsident. a 57·year-old
former political icicnce P.fOfenor,
was ex~lled with his famlly to the
Dominican Republic, which shares
the Caribbean island of Hispaniola
with Haiti.
He i•ued a statement throulh a
spokesman sayina be was unbun and
would soon speak to reporters. Dom·
inican aovemment sources •id
Manipt misht travel to Venezuela.
where he had been offered pc)litical
asylum and lived in exile in the late
1970&. .
Monday some citizens and ofl"aciak
predicted a bleak future for the
Western Hemisphcrc•s poorest coun·
try Most busines!es and schools in this
capital of a million people were
closed. There were no reponed
protests in this arid, mountainous
country of six million people.
"This means the end of democracy.
We are s<>ing to have to live under a
military dictatonhip, n a bus dri)'er
said hours after Nampby expelled
Manipt.
move opens for his future, Honia aaid
he's not sure he would take the
national education post even if it 'Mft
offered to him and bu made no
decisions rqanting a pabematorial
campaisn.
Asked if his Democratic rq:iSo.
tration was a step toward runnina for
governor in 1990, Ho.n.ia said: "ft'a a possibility... 1
IAITllllE m1nu SCllllS
16835 Brooktust St., f Ot11tain Valey
(714) 963-7831 SlATlR
I
Assembly ends budget stymie,
approves $45 billion propgsal
Clll Fii flltm lfm&NI I .. o...t.r ...........
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly's l~y
budaet deadlock is over, but there may be more
roadblocks abe8d before lawmakers finally p_roduce a
1988-89 state spendiq plan. By a 54-22 vote; the lower house abruptly Called off ........ _..._ ,--.,.,.....__------------"'"'.:"----:------.......... --------------I the battle Monday and approved a$45.1 bilhoo budaet for
the filCal year that starts·July 1.
Mlillaftllllll111M2
Summer Sale
Starts Wea., June 22nd
Designer Sportswear
& Dcsipcr Dresses -
Alben Nipon
Richard Warren
Gispa
Barry Bricken
Semplice. etc.
I
That roll all and a related vote to reject a senate
version of the ~ cleared the way foe., a ~
coofcrenc:e committee to try to won out difl'erenca
between the two ~Is •
Tbe v~ fol doled-cloor caUIUICS by both
Democrats ahd ~ns and came only minutes after
Assembly members appeared to have decided to wait
until today to make another attempt to break the
deadlock.
..We want topa11tbi1 ~Ufl~=ble," Aaembly Minority Lader Pat Nolan, said
after the Assembly votes. .. We're acceptina the fact that
the Democrat.I woo•t bite the bullet on the arts ud we
want to tet a bill to the .eve"'°' 11 falt • we am ...
At w poi.Dl in ........ di=~blicaM demanded that the Apembly tend its bil beck to
commit'« for fwtber cutti ...
The lo~r houte's budeCt plan had beea bonled up since June 2. ·
""' Annrtnad,._ ... ....._..._tNIW•_, ,.,.,n ill 1il r;_..•d u..., Mid-
'"81 ~ wl .......... .. "*"'°""*~ .... ..., ... a -cm .... liumcu1 ...... IOeftd tbedrouPtia ..............
0. tM dwildins Mi•1 lppl Riwr,a ~ boaleNck wr aa..
dale, Mia, Wiii reopened wt.ea billlll "MR freed 60al a arrowed cblilllel, but 1be Coat Guud
planned to dOlt the river for up to
three days just ftOrth of Memphit
bqinninc toniaht to dredte a shallow
tection.
In Dafton, Ohio, a ~hay hotline".
WIS sta111ng today for fannm seekina
fodder from as fiar west u Kantu 10
feed their cattle in the face of tbe
.,....wiltina df<>Ulht. A similar hot-line went into effect Monday for Iowa fatmen;
A Monday cvenina storm in nonh-
crn Illinois brouaht the first sianifi-
cant moisture to that area in 28 days.
depotitina up to a half-inch of rain.
Liaht rain also fell in Michipo and
lnaiana.
.. Any bit ofrain will help, but it's
not a ~Utt·all," said Rich Brumer, a
National Weather Service
meteorolotist in Illinois. .. We need to
have 10mcthina like this every three days for the next month before we can
say the dtouaht it ended."
Thundcntonns movina throuah
northwestern Minnesota and eastern
Nonb Dakota dumped as much as I. 7
inches of rain in spots early today, but another day of n:cord beat would
evaporaie some of that moisture.
);
WIM up to 50mplaeu1 pqwerSOIOme
10,000CUllG•m in~ Minn.
Wea&berlSVb .......... 111..ou RameY.tOldOllio'•~ ... bu
at ies&a ....U..:lbat me •te 11 movma ia&o.1111.cfrial months and
thm ii lhilt '9oPe for heavy. Wide-spread rain I008..
Men tbu three doleft reeord-biah
tempmtuNa w.e tCPOfted Monday,
motlly KIWI Ille dry Midwest. and
more ol tbe Mme YtU predicted for
today.
A ~ Wet Monday a
hurricane mipt be just the trick to
snap the dry spdl in the Southtut.
"Of oourx, we don•t want to sec
any hurricanes, .. said Paul Pettit. a
weather taVice fom:aster in Mont·
aomery, Ala ... But the hurricane and
the tropical activity may be the
answer to the loq-tenn lack of
rainfall and water replenishment that
we·~ probably aoina to need •••
Mississi.J)Pi River ba~ freed last weekend from sandbar tic-ups to the
north and south or Memphis, Tenn.,
•in faced an obstacle, the Coast
Guard said Monday.
A 1,000-foot-lona 1«1ion of the Mis.siuippi six miles north of
Memphas has shrunk from 500 feet
wide and 15 feet deep to l 70 feet wide
and nine feet deep due to the dtouaht.
said Cmdr. Michael Donohoe of
Coast Guard headquanert in Mcmphjs.
.. Undoubtedly there will be a
backloa here. We could probably
have between 800 and 1,200 baraes
arrivina at Memphis over the next 24
to 48 hours." he said Monday.
WASHINGTON(AP)-A .....
CIA omcw accuted of~
in an illepl ~ IO .,. dW ~icanpa~ ttbcls 1s lhe latcll ·peno11 ~·in1~nicouMcll.8w· ttncc E. Wallh~s br<NMlmi• a,.. Contra investiption.
• Jowph f. Fernanda. the CIA '1
former saation chief in Coa\I IUca.
was urned Monday in a five-count indictment c;harains thac be and
unidentified co-conspiraion "dec:cit·
fully and without lcpl authorization"
orpnizcd a priva~ arms IUODIY
network for the Cont.rU when·COQ.; srcss banned such aid.
Fernandez, S l, who left the ~
late last year after he WIS dilciplined
by CIA Director William Wet.&tr,
afso is charied with lyins IO hit
superiors to conceal the operation.
In addition. he is accu~ of
obstructing an investiption of the
I ran-Conltl affair that was conduaed
by the prC$idcntiaJ commi11ion head·
ed by former Sen. John Tower, R-
Teus.
The indictment chafJCS that
Fernandez lied to the Tower C-Om-
mission last )Car by statina that he did
not know for a fact that fired National
SccurityCoundlaideOliverL Nonh
was involved in aidinc the Contras.
Fernanda's attorney. Thom.as
Wilson, declined to comment on the
chal)tS. saying he needed more time to ~tudy them.
Each of the five ctwaes carries a
muimum sentence of five years in
prison and a $250,000 fine.
The indictment shows that Walsh
is continuins hisv.andjury investiga-
tion even while preparing for the
trials of North, former national
security adviser John M. Poindexter
and anns dealers Albert Hakim and
Richard V. Secord.
WA»llNOTON (AP)-'1bt 90v-
a a r 11 :an the lut lew di)" bu fel=d one of the lafletS in the ftetllll-~------bri...._ prObe to c le ...... . ""'1 ~ wa ... anvcsttpto~ a IOUtu .. maliar
with the matter said today.
11lf :aar,et is someone whOIC v~
turned up frequently on coun·
authorized wiretap& installed duril!I
l.K invcstiption7 said tbc tOUJ"U.
apeakina on condition ofanonymity. Sources familiar witb the prObe
also said that one of the wiretaps ii a
coaversation between former Na~
Sectttary John Lchmap Jr. &Dd bis then .. 1dc Melvyn Paisley.
The IOUrttS said the COft'Vcrsatioo.
ttcotdcd late last year or early dais
year. can be intcrprttcd as beinJ a Ii~
off'by ~hm~n t~at Paisley m1pt be under 1nvest1pt1on.
In addition. another win of the
probe appears on the VtfJC of coopcr-
atina with &ovemment investip&on, said the source. h could not be
determined whether the tarset .,..ho is
cooperating is a Penta&0n emplo)ce,
a consultant or a defense contrxtor.
Attorney General Edwin Meese HI ttfl1$(d to say Monday whether
Lehman is among those under
Orlftg9 C... DAILY PeLOT n• ,_. ... JuRe 21. 19 * M
ICfVCiM. ~and aaothct former ~ Scoee. a Na~ omcial in
l.eh"'IM Aidt. tdirtd Adm. James A. the~and Naval Warfarc~s
.. ~ .. l.:yons, have been implja~. Command
Tbuources,speakinaoncondition -.:Stuan Betlia. an cuc:utivc with
ohnoaynuty, refuted lo dncribe the 1he Naval Air Syaemt Commalld
poAlblC warnina, which investiptot1 M · rA.-otnc:ial J--... ...e caaminine as •f!tential --......... -anne ....-. ..--~·· -·-Shuman. who wortS in tbe eqtl!lip-tion ol justi« an which octumd ment and tuVicc ac;q_uilitiOft .ao.
afttr both Lehman and Pai leY had . of the contracu divisaota. insta .. iOll
left tbc 90vernment.. · and l<>11Jtks del*tmaL Meanwtule. ~fense . ~retary One source called tbe m•Wr'-Frank C. C.rtl.!CC• 11 rcass111un1 fi~c menu .. a dicey thina,.
Peftta&OD offaaa~ under scruuny an .. They baven'l been chaged or
the ;ytft~n bribery probe. other indicted and mOll of tbaa ..e civil IOUrut said. • . · .. Th~ sources, who. spok_e only <?n ~thcr sovrce ;aid. "1"Ky ~ condih~ they.not be 1dentafted, said beinaaivcnothcr~it'&~GI
9atfum had si&ncd an order du-ect-this momina.''
•Qf the rass1anments The soul'tlCS The action fOllowed a bijb-level ~ the . atrm.cd emJ>k?)ees were mtttina on Monday at wbidl PCD-tieina ~tafied ~f the decisaon by their t.aaon officials ~Y INdied
rapecllvc SCf\.1ccs today. what actions they coWd take in the
The fi\e arc: cue.
-James Games. the dq)uty awt-Carlucci may alto coasider
tant NaV)' steret.ary for acquiSJtion whetbef"rosu,pendc:oeu.ctsWidtabe
ma.naacmcnt. compenies involved iD dw ~
-Dr. Victor Cohen, tbe 'dtputy includinasomeofthe~military
assistant Air Foroe SCCTC't&t)' in charse supplicn in the couatry. ,.... c:om-
ofbu)ina tactical command, control. panics' offices weft .arched last
communicauon!I and computer sys-wcelt in purswt al iJticidy oblained
terns. insidt contractina inlonnalioll.
It n~· ures: Average Inflattontl•ea . . sllghtlylnllay bo y shape1mag1ned .. =.=.ai.i: ... t.~~3 NEW YORK (AP) -The averqc st.in. pc:rccnt in May the SoVetnmcllt II.id
Amcrian . man as S..foot-10, 1'12 The avcrqe Amencan Yo<oman today, casina ~of inOatioo and
pounds, with a lean build. He wants wants to wear a drns two-to-four indic:atina that the drouaht pllpina
to be an inch taller. a pound li&htcr sizes smaller, s&and an inch taller and the Fann Belt has yet to reacb srocei y
and more muscular. and thinb a weiab 11 pounds less. She would like store shehes..
pat du! abo':'t the body shape oft.he m'?rc muse-Jn. wavy or cuf'.1y brown The Ma ioaase. less tbu tbc
averqe Amencan wf?man. . hair and smooth. tanned skin. pins of o ~ pcrceot io March aAd o' The ave~ Amencan man thinks The av~ Amcnc:an "'oman . · .1 .. 1... • women want a man who's 6 feet, 173 thinks men want a woman who wean percent .10 A~ • WOY.JY amouat to~ · 8 fi __ ... annual nlOat1on rate of •.2 pa"CCDt if pounds and muscular. In fact. they a ~zc dress. stands S.. oot-4 IUIU priccsclimbcdatt.hesamepeccfor 12 want men the way men want them-weighs 118 pou~. ~ thinks they months. the Labor Dcpmt.ment said. selves. S.. I l, 171, mUJC::ular. Men want a woman with a thm, soft body, . .
think women like them to have hairy long. wa~. blond hair IJld tanned, food pnces pnc:e;lthl'OICO• Just 0.4
Tampa police urged to find Singleton
TAMPA, FlL (APte.;,bout 40 anlfY residents of a
Tampa nc~borhood authorities Monday niaht
to find elu11vc mutilation rapist Lawrence SinaJcton so
they can stop worryina and allow their children to play
outside apin.
borbood residents who met at a neaahborhood center.
Sil\aleton was convicted of rapina a I S-ycar.ald
hitchhiker, choppina her arms off with an u and lcav1n1 .
her for dead in a ditch southeast of San Francisco in 1978.
chests, and the)" re ript. $mOOth wn. .. pmxnt.. '!Om~ WI a -~ ~t
So says the Gallup Orpnization's The avcraae American man increase tn April Analysts said the
SinaJcton listed his brother'• home in the quiet Forest
Hills area as his address two weeks aao to comply with a
state law on incomina felon~ but he hasn't been seen there
and his brother refuses to 11y where he rally lives.
The aray-bcarded, 6()..ycar.ald former merchant
seaman, who vcw up in Tampa. spent eiaht ycan of a 14-
ycar sentence an a California prison. He completed a year-
Iona probation and is now a free man.
HiUsbOrou&h County shcritrs Col. Cal Henderson
told residents that Sin&Jcton rqistcrcd with authorities
and is not required to re-regjstcr every time he moves
··national body imaae survey," which doesn't think much a.bout dress sizes, only area •here the ~ of the
was commissioned by, and dncnbcd but apparently speculates a sreat deal dro~1 t .s.ho~ up "Were m ~
in. Amencan Health mapzine. about the body shape of the avCf'lllC rew Pfl?=S 1or vcp:table otl and
Now, as for the averaae Amcncan American woman. Hewantsonewsth ma)onoaue.
woman: a full rear-end, medium-•idlb bipa. a The bialest price iDcreatc wu for
The averqe American woman small-to-medium waist and medium-psoline, up l.7 eerccnt after a I.I
wean a sjze 10 ro 12 dress. stands S-sized breasts. He wants an avef11C percent incrcuc tn April Guolinc
foot-31h and weiahs 134 pounds. She body type (not thin), soft bodytonc prica. however, are still just 2.9
bas a soft body tone, shon. stn1aht.. (not muxula.r), loq wavy hair and perccut biahcr th.an they •ere a year
"I find it bard to believe that none of the police
dcpt1tmeots can tell wbete be is. This is totally
incredible... said Lester Heitlinaer. amona the neiah-within the state. · · · brown hair, and imperfect. untann~ smooth, tanned skin. aao.
Two nuclear weapons to be
detonated simultaneously
.,.~ ... Pna
LAS VEGAS -lbc Ener&Y De~ent plans to detonate two nuclear
weapons in the same vertical shaft 11multancously Wednesday momina in a
rare expcrim~nt carried out only a few times in 43 yea.rs of nuclear \cstina. The
announClCmcnt came Monday as 25 Soviet nuclear lcientists arrived at the
secret Nevada Test Site to join ciaht other Sovieu prcperina for a series of joint experiments this summer. The test. tcheduled for 1 Lm., will be conducted in
a 7SO.foot vertical abaft drilled in Yucca Flat, about 8S miles nonhwest of Las
Vcpa. EncrsY Depanment spokesman Jim Boyer declined to say whether the
weapons were placed t~thcr or separated ... That's classified information." he respoodcd.
Trial •tam for accued torturer
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408 Westmlnister, Newport Beach PHlLADELPHIA -A man accused ofimpmoni~ six women as sex slaves in a basement torture chamber is pailty but an.sane, his attorney says. but the prosecutor in the torturc--murder' trial •rs the man knew what be was ,,__ _ _::;;....:_......:.. ____________________ . .__ ______________________ ,.._
doina. Gary Michael Hcidnit, 4', a self-styled minisicr arid a filWlCia.I whiz.
sat unmoved durina opcnina siatemeots Monday. He faca two counts of
homicide, six of kidnappina. six of rape aod four of agravatcd usau.IL "'The
evidence will show that this defendant committed repeated sadistic and
cnalicious ICU caYl&Da the torture and death of two victims <tod) he dMS it
methodically and systematically and deliberately c:onca1ed it. a.o assistant
district attorney told the Common Picas Courtjuron. .. He kDcw wbat be wu
doina. H~ kDew it wu ~and didn't want 10 be di1COvercd."
''D~veloping
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Next
Generation".
GrMnles Ebe Nannies 1 Inc. 1 • u.-.;utle-OUI • FulHJ~ • ·
• Hi/lhly qulllled, lo!!'!{ and mlhft ,..,.,.,_
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1111 you. could win two ways • American ~
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-.&ba·scrigbt. )00. might win a fonune li~y ~ asi!.11 ~ATM ard •
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1911 during the SfAR SYSIEM• "R:RnJNE TEU.ER SWEEPSTA.JCESnr•.·
And. there ft lh>usands ~ oda' pri• 100: Cash Ind anercbaudise piw up
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U.. ,_. Aimican 24-Hcu Can~ (A'l'.M) Orel or 11'11 STAR SYS'l»d• u CIRRUS e uealber card a American SllV'si "-June I ~ ~ 31 ,
IM -)QI ll'e u:.n1lically amed ift I ..... for • mwy Prine.al ow
'tar llllO. W ~ don't bM an ATM ant.• mw is .. ti,,. I) ~Y • f6f1
:AlmDia 51¥1• otnce. 'I.
Mr • .::, ~· Tlladlr. ·--,..~ Mr • ......,..lllliilO.a*B.W•· mh111 ,boJ
ll!IL1' Mt. l8d Mn..~ P-. Hunt· r.:·~~ Mcllunokt. H~-...~
Mr. and Mn. ~,allnloft. Cotta
Mesa.boy
Mr. Ud Mn.-,:._ 0 . Call, :~=r:n. ~ .,_ __ Colla
Ma&,~ . Mr. ...S Mn. Jamll B. Loomas.
Westmi .... ,~.
Mr. and Mn. Jollil Steven Bra:nau,
Fountain V~M
Mr. Ud Mn. "°"8N Wall. Hunt-·~ 1~AGllDmAL ... 1.U.
Mr. and Mn.~ Oblribjanian,
Newport BeaCh. boy . ~·· Mr. and Mrs. Dan.el Andenon. Lake
Forat, airl
:stx deaths halt lrVine heart valves
• Pnm ltaft aM wlN '"'rta Stateund abrold. carboD bileaftet devices that bad peater health risk to 1>91icnt1 tbin
An lrvine-baed manufaeturer of A total of 12 val~ malf'uDctiOm become the mechanical valves of aleavina them in place. be lidd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maywa.14,
Hatiaaton Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Karamanos.
C.osla Mesa. boy
heart valves bu S10pped ~ its . ba~ ~n reported. With the FDA. of choice ~ bean 1ul"p0nl in : Jacoblon said that all 12 ma1ftmc.
top product after lix deaths were whacb sax ~ult~ an .,. ..... la mt recent yean. ICCOl'dina to indulU')' tiona involved heart val~ IOld
linked to lnalfunctiODI. and officials cueJ. pie.like leaflets reauJatinl exeeru. . . . atwo.d. Most of ttie pmtienta with ;.
uraed docton to clolely watch pe-the now of bl~ throuab tbi valwl f.dWUdi stopped marketina the implanu received them OYU-
Mr. and Mrs.~ Lane, C,9sta
Mesa,prl
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Van Sickle,
' ticnts who already have the devices: broke loole, 111d Walter Sc:l?n SL Di'od~ May 16 and~ manu-becaute the produCU were not apo
1 "W h• not-ied tire bureer.t.. bead of the llCDCY • Sln1a llicturina tbelD IOOll after, the FDA proved for lnarkctina in the Uniled . ~ ~vc 1 • 0~ ~ Ana omc:e. llid. In addition, the ciompany has States until May 1987.
Jrviae. lirl •
Mi. and Mn. RiclWd White; Irvine,
~ and Mrs. WilliaJD 'Niemasik,
Irvine. ·r1
phys1c11n bese nationwide}; iaid l.eS I .. Twelve malfunctions out of recalled an estimated 6,000 unu.ed Tbc Caulty valves were made at Jacobso~, a spoteunaD 1~ Baxter :20,000 is a very small number," valves~bolpitalund plaJ\U in Austin. Tew, aad in Intcmatao~~ . whole Jrvine.bued Jacoblon said. .. But it was disturbina product Sbelbbine. ~ bdween 1983 Ed~ Oi\llllOll muuflctwis the enou,b for us to decide to do the Meanwhile, beaJ1 ~ were and Aupst 1986, by Hema Sc:ieG., 1'
mccbarucal heart valves. prudent tbina... •Uf'Fd to watcb coDditiona of thoee tific. •
The U.S. FoOd and Drua Adminis-Tbc two di1COntinued models, already implanled with the valves, The com_pany uid it decided to !
tration said about 20,000 of the •Edwards Duromedicl Aonic Bileaftet Scbnesnburwer laid. •stop manufacturiq the valves until Mr. :nf Mn. Mark KnoWlton, New-
Beach. airl ~and Mrs. William Morehouse,
mechan'ical devices laave been im-!Valve MOdel 3160 and Mitri! 1 Mcdlcal experts told the FDA that ;the cause oft.he malfunCtions can be
planted in petients 1!' the United 1Bileaftet Valve Model 9120, are .removina the valves could pose a pinpointed.
Hun~ Beach, prl llaJ l1 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gavin, Irvine,
J::. and Mrs. Raymond Galloway,
Huntiqlon Beith, boy
New Coast Guard boat towing policy criticized
-•1n Mr. arid Mrs.· David Humphrey,
Huntinaton BeKh, airl :·
Mr. and Mn. Diie Swarts, Irvine, boy
1835 Newport Blvd. 722-8210
181 Westminster Mal U7.a387.
OPEN 9-6 DAILY FRI 9-8 640-5800
San Joaquin Hills Road at MacArthur Blvd.
odds Just Got Betterl
This brand new,
1988 corvette can be ~ui'SI
elegantly customized
From 103.IFM and
103 ~towtn. ~u · 103 1 Wed, June 22nd tor · Tune Into K-OCIW KLIVW' • · ,
usten tor theM artlSt9 · · · ·
WhltneY Houston
s;11y Joel
Elton JOhn
t<,enny LPflOlns
Miami Sound
weon1ne
Sllfy Oc*lll EM•~r unc1a~S1mon I Gatfllttlcel
~ ...... ,
.-~·-.... . ...•
-.
I ,.
' -·--.......
..
•• 111111 ............... .
-flldllft ..... fllH•~ ........ , .. , ................. ~~~
111e -.... T..U.iat eommaecr i• O.-Laas.11. ••• "1. Illa M. L .. 111114f 10D ol Jollaadlfelln~ol .......
'-received 1M DIRCbulilt .... Q>tnplction of lbe tbree-
airt.orne coune at the Army • In~ Scbool in Fon Bennina. oa.
He is a 1917 anctuaie of Dana Hills
HipScllool • • • Pvt. •e111t1 A. ...... IOll ol
~ .,Apinap or Coila Maa.
Ml CCMilpleteil one ... tioa unit train-i~ at tie Ann__y · Infantry SChool in
Fort Benaina. Ga. .. . .. Nai:~nT.C ........ IOnof Mary · nk of Newpc>n Beach,
Ml comDleted his ~ at the Recruit trainina Com in Or· landot Fla. He i1 a 1981 ~uaie of
Corona del Mar Hiih ScbOol ••• Air Forte Reserve Airman 111
Clata lln¥111 A. Q I a I puct.
daupler of Irene Garac:A:!ilrvine and
dauihter of Shirley o( West-
minster. has &nduated from buie
trainina at Lac"Kland Air Fon:c Bue.
Teus. ••• Pvt. M~MI L 0--. IOD of Tbomu G&enn of COit& Mesa. hu
r=ved the panchutist t.d,e upon
completion of the th~Mck air-
borile C0W1C at the Arm_y Infantry
Scbool in Fort Bennina. Ga. He is a
1987 ·lf'lduate of Corona del Mar Hiih~hool. • • • Pfc. Marl A. lcnas Jr., son of
Matt and Chefyl Scruat of Fountain
Valley, has been decomed with the
Army Achievement Medal in West
Germany.Setugaisanarmorcrew
member with the 8th Cavalry. • • • Air National Guard Airman
,.._.. L .AMWI, IOl1 of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Leroy Adami of U&una
Nifuel, has paduated from 6uic
tra.inina at Lackland Air Fon:e ~ Texas. He isa 1987 lflduate of Dana Hills Hiah SchOol and his wife is the
former f"anet Mills of Lquna Niauel.
• • • • lance Cpl . ....._ J. Ga• son of
John Gates of Irvine. recently •
pmed for a iix-month deDlcmnent IO
the Medi1erranean aboerd the aircraft
carrier u~ Dwi&ht o. Eiienhower,
...
*-C-... fllC-Miiii. .._
•-.=. ....... ... If _. .. Fort ................... IC ... M. Hillt tiaol ••• •• ,,, ............. of Jerry
F...._ ol FOUM&in VIH..eJ. 11M --~10-rail olpri-. .fina in lhe Amly. Fullerfoa ii a
commuia&iont equipmet1& ,....
.,._. in Frukf'wi, Waa Gei-muy. . . . -Pvt. leedl. ftllle, 10n of'Katilera
Tiale ol Huntinaton lmdl. '-.,_. .... from. wfatdtd wiide
home por1ed in N"orfolk. Va. • • • Airman lk9l!e D. ~ IOll of ... ·lbul.'I men'• 'J.8Nrta. Solid ahort!eleeve pocket tees in 100% cotton. ~ng men'• 9hort..,...,. knll 8l*ta. In 90I~ and stripes bY Shah
-Charles Home of Irvine. hu ~u
ated from the Air Fon:e av10nics
instrument sy11em1 course at
Chanule Air Fon:e Bue, Ill. • • • Pvt. W.T. Lull n·, IOn ofW.T.
Loebmann and s~n of Ardell
Loebmann of Newport Beach, bu
com.,ae,ed t.sic trainina at .Fort _ Leonard Wood. Mo. • • • Air Force Reserve 2nd LL CUt. J. ......., cta•1er of Jessica O&en'n
IUFfEU'S
UPllLSTEIY llC. ............. ..., ---..----11·
'
...... ftlY.._ ....... ... ............ ., .......... _._ .... ,.. ...................... _ ................................ ...... ,... ... _ .......... .......
......... 1 ... ,._ .. .. w ...... , 0 2 .-.--.......... .... -·~:; 111 PJNNACll
HNmUllOf HdtGll~
oa'..:r.r...:.~=-
Siz8s S-XL. ~-$10 .
lbung men'•tlil* tope.100% cotton in sizes S-M-L-Xl. Reg. $6.
ac;r.· ~ lhii18. SoUd and at~ in 100% cotton. S-XL for boys' sizes
8-20. Orig. $1'4 •
Jurilora' crop tope. Choose sotida. stripes or prints. Polyesterlootton and
100CM. cotton. Si.Zes s.M-L. Orig. $14-16 ·
Junlon' ... w.1111 waw.n t~ By Rio Rita: Razzle Me• in 100% cot-
ton. S-M-L. Reg. $12
Glrte' •'*'Md 111111 ..... ~ IClll'n Coulins~ SW!if and Randi .. in coaon. RM. 1or Qlrtl' .._ 7·14. All. 11• $!. • • • ~
Jmll1••eldrta. 0... .... a_...,ol mini skirts. Sizes S-M-L and 3-13.
ON. ...
...... ...... ...... 1111111:. aw"°"'~ and etutic wilst
............. CJrll: ...
•111 _,. llMi. In .. •• 1GCM conon. Sizes S-XL. Orig. $26
1' 4 W-. ...... Ir .... a Ille Hlllll~ c.ctlit' and more. In cot-
.......... 8& ..... 0fl. ...
...... M 111'9 I I! t I•·" 81 nJW .. HolJie• m cotton and .-.-NL-lllir.a. ... M
~~ ..... llilw .... , ...... 1,...
(
Safari: 100% cotton. 5-M-l.-XL Orig. $16 • ._.ng men'• 8t*ta. Choose from our variety d short lleew rayon shirts.
Sizes S-XL Orig. $24-26
•111•' shorts. Choose from styt~ in 100% cotton '*ill and ramiekotton.
Sizes S-M-L Reg. $14-18
.,..._. Aazzle Me' ahorta. Elastic waist stytes in 100% cotton, Sizes
S-M·L and 4-1-4. Orig. $14
Junlora' 8hot1a. Comfortable stytes in 100% cotton sheeting. Sizes S-~
and 3-13. Reg. $16 r
Juniors' waw.n ahlrtL In prints, solids. stripes. By Judy Knapp: RazzJe
Me' and more,; 100% cotton. S.M-L Reg. $18
Junlofa' WOIMft tank~ By Cutting Edge!" Byer, Judy Knapp· and
more in 100% cotton. SiZltS 5-M-l. Reg. $1'4
Junlona' ~ ~ Owrsized fuchSta, turquoise, red or btad< in
100% cotton. One size. Reg. $16
Junlora' antch tMk topa. Choose trom long and crop stytes. Cot-
ton/Lycra~ Sizes S-M-L Reg. $12.
Juniors' t.hion ... tope. Potyesterlcotton snap.front, shirttail Of
~e styles. S-M-L Reg. $12.
.,.. men'• c11Uel ...-. tn cotton and pol~. Sizes 2&-38
.... Orig.~40
... ...... •ledld ala 21•. clea.. frOm a selection~ iltylis .
~ycra· Md~ Silll 8-M-L and 5-13. ()tjg. $22-38
I ,.. ........... , ..... ,_......a..."°"' llr*h twMI ~and men. S4n9
3-13. Orig. SM
...
ing perched on edge of parad,.., ......... cal problem
Seetoits orily real weakness
In current economtc climate
Division,
:NB locale
catering to
flnediDers
Parties from a slm~ 'NCltef1l
bertJecue to themed banquets com-
plete with decor and ftoral arra.-
mcntscan be youn by simply callinaa
full-lel'Vice Cltem".
And DOW, the pleasure Of fine di~ fe:lturina a tounnet menu
with mtemational wmcs 1e1Ved on
bone china and in fine crys1aJ b)'
waiten in black·tie attire. allo IS availa~ at Jay's Cat.erinl. a onHCop
sbopoiq tervice. Not only that, if you don•1 have
enou;b room in your home or office
to throw the party._ you can rent a
watcrfiont 1ettina riaht on Newport
Haitior. .
The fine~ division is under
the direction ofoeril Muller, who bu
established many of the finest re.-
taurantl in Southern Califomiai_ in-cl~ Oranae County's Oiez ary
and The Ambrosia.
Tbil division, says Muller, "is not
competition for Jay's caterina but an
extension, lef'Vinaa demand that aocs
beyond the ICD(Ta1 requirements and
~-.JA\"8/A9)
ADJUSTABLE RATE HOME
efK:l
·---~
*START RATE
•No Neg
•To $SOOK
•30 year
Rate Subject to Change
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$8M financing pa~t signed
by American Health Service
At the AmerkM lleahll Semee c.r,. annual meetin.a, S. Lewis
Meyer, president and chief executive
officer, announced that the NewpOn Beach company has completed a
financina ~le~ in excaa of SS million wi Phi •Pl Credit C«p.
The J*~ consists of new build·
int construction financina of the Loi
An,eles County-Universl!I of
SoUthern California (LACU:sq lrn·
aain1 Science Center the financtna of
two Philips McdiCit' Systems North
America Jae. Gyroscan 1.S Tesla
MRI syatema. and the refinancina of
the assets of the Harbor-UCLA
Female bosses offeJ;ed adv.fc~
BJ ILENE SCllNEIDER ....,,..0c;, $I fl 1
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c RF r, T f ·~ r tit ~' t H 1 l c 1 r 1 1 •
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guarantee the perfect flt.·
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With This M Only
Master Talor on PTemises at M Times
~Frt 10 a.m.-7 p.m. S.. 10 a.m -S p.m.
COSTA MESA COUm'AROS 631-5787 ~W*lllll8'1.llP'Uh~S. G9ody Mlolc. lllS ~ ....
THE .7~YEAR
·SWITCH.-
DftaODUCINC nll 7-YIAll P1XD llATI MOltTGACI
'IMAT A'{l'OMATICALLY IWll'am
VILLA APARTMENTS
10 A l·YIAll ADJUITML& llATS ... TC.AQl
•••ntacd ...
I!.
•
1 NY~E UP~ ~ Dov."s I OTC UF I ' D"""
Minion Pl~~Supply Co.
BATH
COLLECTION
Featuring International
Designs by EUer "' ...
Elj~r commissioned intemationany
famous designers to creat' bath-
rooms for today. The~ bath de-
signs, like~ one shown above,
are now premiering in our~
l'lqLwc by lnttmltJonlly lrllown dn9W1 Mt<Ne4 dt Snis .
32107 Alipaz
San Juan Capistrano
(Behind Capistrano Plumbtng)
(71•) ~13=4511(71•)830-2520
Hours: Mon.-Frt. 9:00 em -4:30 pm
room.
BOW TO PLD YOUR
ESTATE TODAY -
• HOW TO A VOID PROBATE
• THE TAX REFORM AT or 1986 EXPLAINED
• HOW THE REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST
WORKS
•HOW TO ELIMINATE TAXF.S
• HOW TO A VOID THE GIGOLO AND THE
noozy
•HOW TO AVOID THE JOINT TENANCY
TAX TRAP
A F1E1 IDll6AI Ptesented by ....
W • BAILEY SMI*l*H Attorney at Law
Tuesday, June 28th Tuesday, June 28th
3:00 -5:00 7:00. 9:00
Newport Beach Library Community Room
856 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach
IESDVATIOl IEQUllD Call ... (714) 133-U9l
AU U.O. •• di99 will ,_ .. • &. 23 ~ ,._,,. ........... ...,,_ ~ w.,_. JIJ•hl-eniA the ... Cr Jirl:; 9rln rt6• ,.
We maJre canstracticmloans
faster than you can say two-by-f~
Just can. :And. '8t i.ey '° cr.t> JO'l1' bard bal
At. Harboe wt'W been~ tbe ground work In oon-
SU'UCUon JendiDC tar °'8l' 14 J9l1"I. worklnC dl'l StJ&bern
~orn1a buDdm tbrouOl our n1ft lo&n approval Qlltem.
And our ~-lO ,. MD !DON buUder8 off '2le croand means w wort\ put much UIDI bttao JOU? qUllUOD &Dd
OW'&DIWR Bo,_ caD Ind ., t.be wmS. And Dep tbal .. Darts
... Harba"ftmk
•~tnt&: t~mJQUrbull=nm;..,,, ...... ~~~
...
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i+,: Stock market stronger
-i: . 141 \2 NEW YORK (AP) -An afternoon 1u,,e of• bJ~ip buyina 1trenatbened the ttock mArbt tt= i Tuesday and pushed the Dow Jona induatriaJ '-1 l"etqe back over the 2,100 level.
•' But the market ICIHawed tbroup much of the
day, buffeted by oonOictinf evidence on inflation
and intereit rates, and Wal Stteet analysu Mid no
clear pattern eme,..ed from the late buyina spree.
"The market keeps settina mixed aipali. ..
said Jack Barbanel, a futures stratesistat Gtuntal Ii
Co. in New York.
'
The Dow Jones avcrqc finished with a 2S.24-'
point pin to 2,109.17.
Oainma issues outpaced declines by about a 9-'
to-5 ratio on the.New York Stock Exchantt, with t
917 up, S2S down and 482 unchanpd. •
811 Board volume totaled I SS.06 million
shares, qainst ll6.7S million in the previous • It leSSlOD. , -_ ~ The NYSE41 composite indik rote 1.33 to ,
ISJ.29.
1 WHA r NYSE Dio
------
1
NEW YOttK (AP) JUI\. 21 l ' "'"· 1 dv&::' l~
NEW YOttK (AP) Jun. 21
Golo Quort)
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c11 w.nenz:: e"*"" .a.a UPGD atOund a ill dpla' in
"How .. -z:. CWTent Di'Oducdoft o( p, or.nee
touatf1 drama therapy theatrical compuy.
Too ~ a tooic for an
eveni111.at the tha1er'1 Not entittly,
since die boy invoavect doet not dae
duri .. dw couneofthe show (thouah
we know it's inevitable) and the focus
is more oa thoee a&cted by his
ailment than on the stricken child
him.elf.
Rather tban dwell on the boy's
deslla'atina condition, Gallaaher tells-in a rouah miJUUR of present-
day and ftuhbeck sequences -how
bis perents and their two clote friends come to pips (or fail to) with the
situatioll. It's a hiply involvina
expaienc:e on the second Stqe of
SoU1b Cout Repertory, where the
play will nan throui)\ Friday only.
Director Don Laffoon, who
founded Stop.Gap 1 o yean aao 11 a
theetrical forum for societal illnesses,
has auembled four of Oranae coun-
ty's most luminous talenu to ~nt
this touchina drama with a twist. The
twist, in this case, involves the boy's
mother. who moves away bccau11e she
simply cannot deal with the emo-
tional gony.
M tbe play opens, the motheT
returns to be with hu son u be unde~ a seriO\IS o~tion -and
enjoys a nervously liahtbearted reu-
nion with her Awo closest friends -
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The other old school chum is Ii~
an effervescent portrayal ~ Cindy
Bollmaa, whose task ii to keep the
show as li&ht as possible. It's welt
accomplished-the threaome teet1e
in a bar that opens the Play is a
textbook exercise in natural cbaracter
relationships.
Playina what amounts to a ri~
cameo role as the doomed youna boy
is 8-ycar-old Justin Morpn, who
exhibits-Went beyond bis yean. Only
once does his illness overtake him on staac. but it is a powerful moment
Metaphorically speak.iJll. the
characters live, or ex.isl, in a house of
cards -and this is precisely what set
desian.er Victoria Bryao has &sbion-
•tlD MSAT (IQ 12:00 l :H S~:1S
7:4110:H
ntS .. ...,.,...,
12:11 l :ll (:10
7 :40 1010S-70MM
ed u a multi-use backdrop. Terri
Gens' meticulously defined liahtina
effects brine the episodic play into sharper focus.
Despite tbe fact that GallaJhe!"'s
play ends abruptly, with bttle an the
way of resolution, laffoon's pro,. duction is a gripping experience and
the four adult talents are among
Oranac County's finest
Performances contmue tonight
tbroup Friday's closing with an 8:30
p.m. curtain on the Second Stqe of
SCR, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Call Stop.Gap at 648--0IJS or
SCR at 9.S7-4033 for ticket infor-
mation.
Celebrity items b'rlng
$500, 000 at auction
NEW YORK (AP) -EM1 ~· maroon G)'lon underpants, Midslet JKbon's fedora and Bob DJl-01 tlandwnttcn lyrics ~ ._... tht mound of rock 'n' roll ~ia that fttcbed more than S500.000 on tbe auction bloCk. n.c .s-.ce• of Presley's penonal i~ 1ftdudin1 the underpants, an
declric razor. hairbrush and black
IOCb. went for $605, said Laura
Stewart. a spokeswoman for
Sodllcby's auction house.
A Gibson model J-200 1uitar PresAev used in the late 19SOs and
e..ty r960s sold for $27.SOO, the top
·Drice P1icl It S.1urdaft aunion,
Stewan•id.
Jacktoft'1 autasraphcd fedora .old
for$4.12S.
Dylan'1 handwrittn ·~ for ... Want You .. went for $8,IOO, a John
Lenoon Jrl)' wool uil fetched $3.JOO
1ndoneofl.nnon'sauitar11rapasold
for S8,2SO. she said.
About 30 bidden and more tti.n
300 sptttators P,thei'ed to~ 2261011
of memorabilia that sold for
SS33,477, Stewart said. The T J .
Martell Foundation for Leukemia,
Cancer and AIDS R~li recraved S 127 .600 o( the proceeds. she said.
Starting June 21th ttvu August 8th .
Classes held Monday thru Friday~ t~ LaguN Beach H~ Sd'K>oi
JO HOUtS OF WTINSNI ~ • SMAU. GllOUPS s
• NATIVf TlACHUS • NA'f\MAL Nr•OAOC
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W1ilxtn,,,_n
. ~ (March 2 J-April 19): Relationship is tested:
tJait K die end or a ---omll"'!~-!'!!!!~~--
DCW bcslnnina. ~ oa initiative., ~ ... ':n":i . SYDIEY S1a1a You'll tel to
baan or mattcn by 0 beina. direct, in-IAll ,
novatave. ii•••••• TAU&US(April ~May 20): Follow throuch on huoch. especially if it
involves women. Focus on tmployfnent; buic iaucs, bbdlcl. ability to deal sucxiessfully with children. You'll be
aSbd to make _p~blic appearance. Acquiesce.
GElllNI (May 21-June 20): Diversify, communicate with one who may be overseas. Scenario highliahts
penonality, charisma. creativity, style, sex appeal. Love relati~sh1p intensifies. Another Gemini will fiaure
_pr:ominen\Jy.
remain so until hiJher-up srants permission. Pisces
involved •
IOOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll get backstaP.
vicM, you'll be involved with Libra indivjdual, liabt will
be shed on area prcviouslf obscured. Scenario ICCents
intensity, romance, creativity, chance for financiaJ
jackpot.
&AGmAIU\JS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Perceive poten-
tial, refuse to be dejected by termapnL You recently
proved major point, your actions had positive impact,
you 'II soon gamer reward as result. Wish will be definitely
f lll 61 led.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stress indepen-
dence, courqe of conviction, wiUinancss to assert Views
in positive manner-for the rcicord:Socnario hiahli&hts
travel. spirituality, idealism, romance. Aquarius plays
role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll rec:eive gift
which adds to wardrobe. Many will comment favorably,
some will say, .. How appropnate." A forceful woman is
on your side-despite skeptical statements. Sagittarian@
picture. · -CANCER (June 21-July 22t. SpotJiabt on property.
home, security, family, {WOSpects for future. Check
details, be positive concennng legal rights, tax and license
requirements. You'll soon be on more solid emotional-
financial around. LEO (Jllly 23-Aug. 22): You might be saying. "How
did I aet in this squirrel ~." Emnhasis on confusion.
chanae of plans, messqes from relatives who make travel
proposals and then follow with nonsequitun.. Virgo
featured.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Check plumbing.
Surprise appearance of one you respect n~itates quick
"cleanup. You'll learn more about secret funds. possible
tax rebate. Financial status of partner or mate comes to
Going onward and yupwar~
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Domntic arranaemcnt
subject to change -family member discusses money,
marital status. possibility of chanaina residence. You'll
locate article lost, missina or stolen: Taurus plays role.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasize balance. but
don't teU :!~ou know. J ndividual who pleads for an$wers
actually s obsequious replies. What is hidden wiJl
liaht. It wasn't the most oriainaJ thins
U JUNE U IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you were I've ever done, but following World
separated psychologically or actually from one or both War II. I gave birth to three yuppies.
parents at relatively early •· You arc accustomed to Youprobablydidn'thearmuchabout
tearina down for ultimate purpose of rcbuildina on more it because 77 m1lhon other people did
suitable structure. You sensed your future while still quite the same thins.
youna. Current cycle accents romance, creativity, travel, Some compared this national birth
ability to be rid of losing proposition. Taurus. Leo. explosion to a pia in the beUy of a
Scorpio people play important roles in your life. Auaust . snake because wherever this aener-
will be productive, creative for you and will feature ation went, they attracted attention
money and love. and crcaJed problems just by their
sheer size and numbers. Despite the
fact we know they are here, we arc
always surprised when they show up
for the next phase of their lives.
Nessie a more recent legend
For example, we were totally
unprepared when they went to pde
schoof. Forget that there wcren•t
enouah classrooms or teachers. The
important thin& is wc didn•t even
have a cute name for alJ of them.
lma1r.inc a aroup that big, and vie So you thought the Loch Ness Scotland. did you? No, sir, if you're anybody had ever heard of it. First didn"'lt know what to caJI them.
monster was lqiendary in Old oJdcrthanSS.youwcrcaroundbefore allegedsightingoccurredin 1933. Luckily, someone came up with
"I.._
.. Tm"
If an animal is still alive I 0 days
after it bites somebody, it is not rabid.
But waitina it out is no way to make
sure, please note.
"Baby Boomers.··
Well, you can i~ne Our' shock 12
years later when this army of kids
decided to ao to collqc. Surprise,
surprise. Oh sure, we could jam them
onto campuses and amnac colleliC
Houseflies like red, don•t like blue. loans, but what to call them? Vile
Researchcn say that. settled on .. BIDDIES": Boomcrs in
Q. What state has the most hol-
idays?
A. Oklahoma with 20. The District
of Columbia has the fewest with eight.
Q. How come so many new TV
shows look &ood as pi IOU. then ao flat
after a couple of episodes?
A. Am told by those who purport to
know that a small aroup of the best
writers are commissioned to wort up
many of the pilots. 'They move OA to
other projects. Les.set talents take
over.
•1 caun• OOREN ... OMA& 111>-_.alP
Bodi wlDerable. South deall. NOUll----
• AQ tt•
Q 2 '
Debt
Just when we thouaht they were set
for a while, they paduated and
entered the corporate world in sean:h
of housina. automobiles and VCRs. I
cannot believe wc aot caU&ht •in
without a name for them. Then
someone came up with YUPPIE:
Youna Urban Professional. And from
that came PUPPIE: Poor Urban
Profcsaional; OINK.: DOublc In-
come-No Kids~ and a host of other
cutesics.
I think we're OK now. but it's not a
time to rest on our laurels. We must
could look for a arand llam with
five no trump, despite tbe f lct that
be blld poor tnmapl, Nodb tcaliled
tUl South Ud to haft caoqb COD·
troll to mate tbc arud ilUD a via-
E111
BlllECI
lookahead to the next pbuclDd have
a name in p&acc when they~ there.
In 2S or JO years, today·1 YlaPPia
will 1'09m the earth in ...-ch-of
yuppie discounts at the movies and
bathrobes with vests. They will have
names like Debbie, Derek. Roclt and
Fawn. They will constitute the lartest
elderly population this country bas
ever seen at one time. Call it a hunch,
but I don•t think they.II answer when
~ou call them .. senior citizcm."
They've always had their own idcnt·
ity.
Put aside the fact we won't have
enouah inedicat ~ or faciltties for
them. Let's aet busy with a name.
What would you call a poup of 7().
lomethinp who are aiU mUillt
pa~ments on a »ycar-<>ld BMW. are ~ina to se• blueries for their
biolosical ume clocks 10 they can
have children, and who arc waltina
around with cellular phone implants
so they won't miss a call?
Think about il
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•
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Carda Stranae trlee tO C°"• a putt at three, celebrate. a blrclle on 13 and elgn••• victory while approachtn1 the 18th green. . .
. Strange 's tears wash ~w~y frust~B.ti~on
U S Open title gtveS Veteran .. It's a day~ f~ Fa~s Day; but tl(rlls for my -Dfl-.--W ~_..-~said. .. But you can't do that. Ifs~ IO me. • • _ dad."Suan,esaid. .. IJustwisbhecoulclbavebeenbere. r ... .,,-.. ~u. n's bappened IO all of us.. You IWt wntma JOUI'
fl t 1f t twi .. rvebeenwaitinaalonatimetodothis. This is for l'WM ..,......_._. ,_ 111 4t4..-.JM.»-n acc:quaccspecc:bandyou'reinawbolebeapoftroDble. .. CS IDa_,Or 0Uffiatnen n my dad. I screwed up the •15 Masten. I've been waitinaa Str•nee out 04-SM--2&-M str.,.. In ..S-355-J.U-31-n So he pound it out, aJtho\U bcJeeys by faldo oe
Iona time... -F.WO out as-"""2u-35 F.,. In '5H&....,_,5 tb.ne of the last four boles made ibe tat eaier.
ltROOKLINE, Mui. (AP)-In the end, there were
Win for Curtis Sttanee. .
There wae tan of triump_b for winnina the U.S.
Open Golf Cbampi<>Dlbip with a four-t.bot; l8-hole
playoff victory on Monday over British Open champion Nick Faldo of Enpnd
There were tan of mief, 11 well, after accomplisbina
.. the ~test thina I've ever done."
And, too, the tan came as StJ'lnlie recalled the
memory of bis late &atber, a IOlf pro who SWted Cu.nil in
the pme and died when me latest American national
champion was 14.
~Dgels ·
bold off
Twins
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -For the
Aqels to win, Wally Joyner bas to
drive in important rum.
.. I~ tot to ICOl"e IUYI &om leCOOd
and I haven't been doina it," the
Ar*ls' ftnt baeman said. . -Re did it Monday niaht -and
drove in IUYI &om first and third witb
a three-nan bOmer durina a five-run
It was perbapl to be expected that Stn.Qle would One oftbe Faldo boPcs came at l?a. wt.ere be pat
have to wait an extra day to expcriellce victory. After all, his app1oecb throu&b the areen into fOUlh. He dtipped
those who follow the P? bad said StranF was overdue point Altbouah Suaqenevertrailedand wuahead from about 12 feet beyond the cup oo tbe sbck llOpi.aa anm..
to win one of aolf s 8:£1~. the fifth OD, «w 13th WU the obvious tunliDa point," faldo aO\K:bed Oil the pecD. ODCe ducbaa bis fac:il
.. It's the sreatest . I've ever done. It's the sreatest Faldo said. bdliDd tbe-Q)"Cf d-bia bands,. fully .wme tUt M mmt
feelina in the world. And. 5craqe added in his slow, soft Only a stroke .eperated the playen when they went to make the IJ'ltl to stay alive. He m;..t
Vi:qinia drawl, .. it wu one hellova touab day out there... 13, where a two-shot swina-a birdie by Stra._. a boleY 1'bat wu it. ll w over," Strus said. .. I W three
Stranae won it with a scramblina round of per 71 at by Faldo -wrapPed it up. in band when I went to dae l 8tb tee. I fipred I had it won
The Country Oub in suburban Boston. Faldo bad a 75 in "'That hit me bard. .. FaJdo said. .. It summed up my &baa.
the 28th playoff for the American oatiooa1 championship. week." .. You amt c.aJcula•~ if be makes tb.ne, I cu make
indudina «> on the beck nine. It built Su.nae's lead to three strokes. five. And I can make five molt of tbe W.. .. be said.
Both players pointed lO the 13th hole 11 the tumina .. It was bard not to start t.hinkinayou•veeot it won," .. Tbat•s wily I hit a 2-iroa off'tbe lee."
Thomas doubtful
.for Forum finale
Battered point guard
nursing ankle sprain
INGLEWOOD (AP)-With bis crutches
!!._CUby and I bud4id under bis left eye,
Detro1f s battered Isiah Thomas said Monday
be was bopina for a miracle that would allow
bim to play in the 1eva1th pme of the NBA
Fmals.
Wearina a Los AnFfa Raiden' T-shirt
with the messq.e. .. Real Men Wear B1act."
Tbomas said at a news conference be doubced
that be could play with bis severely sprained riaht ankle in 1uesday niJbt•s decidina pme of
the cham~nsbip senes apinst the Los
T ...... ._
o.trolt ., ........ ' 9.m.
said, ... baby beiaa born."
Thomas' wife, Lynn. pve birtb to a son.
Joshua Isiah, last Wed.Deldai niebL Tbe fiftJl pme oftbe series was pla lbUnday niabt. In the Laken' 103-02 Yidory at their
Forum home in Sunday's sixth...-. Tbomas
bad a career playoffhiab 43 points, a.dudina 17
o.tralt Cwll CJa.U n.17 ....
Jalala TIM••• cua play Qeee 7.
~ed if be was bopina for a miracle, the
Pistons· star guard said, "yes, yes I am."
Asked to name the last miracle be saw, be
after be was hurt with 4:3S left ia the third toe •••I•• C-011 P11t....,. .....
(Pl1111-IWA8/112) .............. n.111 ...... . ' La1cers'hopes to repeat rest on home court; agafa
But LA still must make worth sometbina. but you've IOt lO mate it
worth more than that by comina out here rady
to play and make it a real advan~ ..
It proved estential in fiDallyi•ina olf
Utah in the Western Conmnoe temifiaall IDd ~was crucial in the Western finals apimlt
Tbe Laten forgecl the teventh ~ by
win.Dina 103-102 Sunday. They trailed 102-99
pins into the final minute. but a jumocr by
Byron Scott and two free tbroM Dy Abdld-
Jabber with 14 ICIC:ODds left kept Loi All9elel
ali¥e. .. We nnt the cba.mpiombip ~ liDd ia
cwdertoFt il you•velO( to overcome UU... lib t1ai1." the Pistou' Job Sdcy said. '"We'lbe all rWat. ..
11ainem NBA fiDab bave pc tile~
..
~ !!I !'!!.!'2 .... ~ :..u:_~-==~ :\P-~----............. ~ ... ...,. ....... w.o:
Dr. Wrt d •1 !;:& 111 Sw ........... .. .......
._.b111l1I• ..........
tloa. ....... ..., ,...:1• II ~ b I 11 cif-9• 'dDll ~ ~:. & .......... ftll 11
._ 14211 • I ...... ,_ ............ ]. ? .. ......
-··· ,... '!.'1 ... ~ '° «> • ._ A rrh11 a bavepjtal~..._il..a
comnioDJy traaittld ......... ner who hal Ktive leaia.. but IM
virus can Uo be .-itted wben
tbefe is no ... of iafDdioa. It ii mo
poaible \0 CODUM:I ...... and bave
DO cliaical l)"ID= CW IO bave tbe
fit1t di.ftic:a.l OU ~first beconuna infected. A maoy ~ have aymptomS IUCb • tiftll· •:n::: to an Outbreak. Wt ii not a
...... ,. ........... _ ..
I J _,.. ..... ~la,._IMe
~ ... .,, .. ....
Pwltt• ............ " ... ., ........................... .
wrlll • ... NS 0 d11 ._. Dr. ....... ,. ........ ....,,.. ........ ,....a. ...... ..
a ... 1115 art I) II a It II: a212•• C...W, P.O. Ba
re indicator.
........ Tr' p ..... N.C. .,.,... ( ..................... .
Condoms and spermic:idea (vaginal aH 1111i< rsll ... 1llf1wt6U nee. ...... , .. , .... )
•• flsll "".-.a A •• (M9rda 2 l·April 19): Relatiombip is tested;
... .. ..... « a---11111111m-~~ ...... --' •ew Nai11nia1. ,_. Oii Tailiative.
llillllldty. "hlM:C • ......... -" .... 5.-rv -. Y•'ll 8et &o I lrla I
=.-di"::'i~ .... ' novat1ve.
TAuaUI (April
20-May 20): Follow~ oa hunch. CIP"'Qa'';Y if it
involves women. Focus on tmplo)'ment. buic issues.
.,.._ability &o deal suocaafbUy with chiklren. You11 be
asUd IO mate pgblic appeara~. Acquielce.
GDllNI (May 21-June 20): Divenify, communicaae
with one who may be oveneu. Scenario hiabliahts
penonality, charisma. creativity, style. sex appeal. Love
rdationslup intensifics. Another Gemini will fiaure
prominently."' • ...
CANCEll (June 21.July 22): Spotliaht on property,
home, security, family. ~lS for future. Cleek
details. be positive concenuna lepl riahts, tax and license requirements. You'll soon be on more solid emotional·
financial around.
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): You mipt be sayina, "How
did I .,:t in this squaml cage." EmMasis on confusion.
chanac of plans, messqes from reladves who make travel
proposals and then follow with nonscquiturs. Virao
featured.
VIBGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22): Domestic arra•ment
subject to chaqc -family member discusses money,
marital status.. possibility of chanaina residence. You'll
1oca1e article los~ missing or stolen. Taurus f:ir role.
UBL\ (Sept. 23-0Ct. 22): Eml>hasiz.e nee, but
don't tell all you know. Individual who pleads for answers
actually seeks obsequious rq>lies. What is hidden will
remain IO until haaher·up pants permission. Pisces
involved.
IOOaPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll act t.cks ..
views. you'll be involved with Libra individual, liabt will be slled on area prcvioutl~ oblciared. Scenario accents
fnleftlity. romance. creativity, chance for financial
jlckpot.
IAGIT'l'AIUUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Pm:eive polen·
tial, rcfUte to be dejected by tennlpnt. You iuently
proved major point, your actions had positive impiact,
you'll soon pmer reward as resuJt. Wish will be definitely
fulfilled.
CAPIUOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stress indepen-
dence, COUf111t of conviction, willinaness to assert views
in positive manner-for the n:conf. Scenario hiahliahts
travel, spirituality, idealism, roma~. Aquarius plays
role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q..Feb. 18): You'll Rc:eive Jift
wbkh adds to wardrobe. Many will comment favorably,
JOme will say, "How appropnaae.•• A forceful woman as
on yotii side despite skeptical statements. Sllgittarian in
picture.
PISCES (Feb: 19-March 20): Check plumbina.
Surprise appearance of one you respect necessitales quick
.. cleanup." You'IJ learn more about secret funds. possible
tax rebate. Financial status of partner or maac comes to
lipt.
U JUNE U IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you were
separated psycholoaically or actually from one or both
parents at relatively early aaie. You are accustomed to tcann1~own for ultimate purpo1e of rebuildina on more
suitable structure. You sensed your future while still qui&e
youna. Current cycle accents romance, creativity, travel.
ability to be rid of losin& proposition. Taurus, Leo,
Scorpio people play important roles in your life. Auaust
will be productive, creative for you and will feature
money and love.
Ne~le a mor~ recent legend
So you thoupt the Loch Ness SCotland, did you? No, sir, 1f you're anybody had ever heard of it. First
monsler was Jetendary in Old older than SS, you were around before allqed sigbtina occum:d in 1933.
lfan animal is still alive 10 days
after it bites l<'mebody, it is not rabid.
But waitina it out is no way to make
sure, please note.
Houseflies like red. don't like blue.
Researchers say that.
Q. What state has the most hol-
idays?
A. Oklahoma with 20. The District
of Columbia has the fewest with eipt.
Q. How come so many new TV
shows look Sood as pilots, then ID flat
af\er a couple of eptsodes?
A. Am told by those who purport to
know that a small aroup of the best
writers are commissioned to wort up
many of the pilots. 1bey move Oii &o
other projects. ~ talents take
over.
Going onward and yupward
It wasn't the most Of'iainal thin1
I've ever done, but following World
War II, I pve birth to three yuppies.
You probablydidn'thearmuchabout
it because 77 million other people did
the same thiria. '
Some compared this national birth
explosion to a pia in the belly of a
snake because wherever this aener·
ation went, they attracted attention
and created problems just by their
sheer size and numben.. Dcspiae the
fact ..-e know they are here, we are
always surprised when they show up
for the next phatc of their fives.
lookalad &Othenat ........... ve
a name in ~ When lhey ~ there.
In 2S or 30 years, todays~
will roam the eanh in -.:ta of
yuppie discounts at the movies and
bathrobes with vests. They will have
names like Otbbie, Derek. Rock and
Fawn. They will constitute tbe larJest
For example, we were totally
unprepared when they went to lf'ldc
school. Forset that there wc1'n•t
enough classrooms or teachers. Tbe
important thina is we didn't even
have a cute name for all of them. Jma~ne a aroup that bia, and we
didn t know what to call them. ·
Luckily, someone came up with
"Baby Boomen. ••
Well.you can imqineourshock 12 ACW8
years later when this army of kids
decided to So to collqe. Surprise,
surprise. Oh sure. we could jam them
onto camputc1 and amnac colles
loans. but what to call them? 1/Je
settled on .. BIDDIES .. : Boomen in
Debt.
83T~••eo .....
Just when we thouaht they were tel
for 1 while, they ;r.duated and
entered the corporate world in search
ofhousina. automobiles and VCRs. I
cannot believe we tot caupt aaain
without a name for them. Then
someone came up with YUPPIE:
Youna Urban Profasional. And from
that came PUPPIE: Poor Urban
PrOfnaional; OINK: Double Jn.
come-No Kids; and a host of other
cuaesies.
I think we're OK now, but it's not a
time to rest on our laurels. We must
..
• 87 lttlhpoet
-~ .............
10lludllelw'd
71 .....
DOWN
1NAIA¥ltllcle
2 Guido'•"* a Coc*Wll 4 o.f •
I~
f =.nfectl
I en-. of .... 10,.., ......
11 "°°"' 12 ..,, Ndwd
,, ftootlltot , ......
11 Ir-.
n crt1 • :n::.... :=:-· 31 Mimi.,.., •-V••WI" • Milir.a .. . ,., ... .,
17P-.
elderly population this country haS
ever seen at one time. Call it 1 hunch.
but I don't think they'll answer when
~ call them "lalior citilleM.."
They've always had their own ident·
ity.
Put aside the &ct we'WOa't have enouah medical care cw kilhiel b'
them. let's ,et bulJ witi. I Mme.
What would you call a ll'CNP of 70-
iolnedlinp wbo aft ldll -~ Pl~tlon 1 »year4d BMW. are
~·na &O ~t bataaies for lheir
biololicaJ tame clocks IO they cu
have children, and who aft walk.ins
around with cellular phone implants so they won't miu a call?
Think about it.
MUI<~ ., ..... .....,. ._.,...
l1TodlW .... ............
..
t
..
Ai
di • -
. . ........ _
C1ll'tl8 Straqe tri• to cou a putt at three, celebrates a birdie on 13 and •llnals Tlctory wlille approachlnl tbe 18th peen.
Strange 's tears wash away frustration .
BROOKLINE, Mui.(~ -In the end. there were
tan for Curtis Scruee.
Tbere were tan of triwn .... for winnina the U.S.
Open Oolf Cbamlliomhip With I fOur-tbot. l 8-bo1e
Playoff' viCtory on Monday over Britilb Open champion Nick Faldo O(Fnp"d
There were tan of retie( u -well. after accomplishina ~~test thina I've ever done."
And, too, the tcan came as Straqe recalled the
memory of bis laie father, I IOlf pro who IW1ed Curtis in
the pme and died when the latest American national
champion WIS 14'.
Angels ·
bold off
·Twins
Joyner gtves club
its greatest need,
drlves in four runs
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -For the AQF11 to win; Wally Joyacr Im to
drive in impor\lftt n.ms.
.. rve '°'to 1COte pays tom leCOGd
aDd I haven't been doi111 it, .. the Msb' tint bae!Nn said. '. Re did it Moeday •t -ad
drove in pays ftoom tint and third with
a dlfee.:nan homer duriaa a five-nm
.. 1t•1 a day late for Father's DayT but this is for my
dad." Straaee said. .. I just wish be could have been here.
.. rve been wai · a Iona time to do this. This is for
my dad. I~ u'::'&: 'SS Muten; rve been waitinaa Iona time." ·
It wa perbal)I to be expected that Struee would
have to wait an extra day to experience victory. After all,
those who follow the P? bad said Strate WIS ovadue
to win one of .,&rs B'I Four.
"It's thepatest thi~rveeverdone. It's the~test
feelina in the WOrld. And. SU.. added in hil slow, soft Vifain.ia drawl. .. it was one bellova touah day out there."
Stranee won it with a ICl'alllbtiQI round of par 71 at
The Country Oub in suburban Bostoft. Faldo bad a 7S in
the 28th p&ayoff'for the American natiooal championshiP.
includin& «>on the bllck nine.
Bodi players pointed to the 13th bok u the turnina
point. AlthouO StraDF never trailed and was ahead fi'om
the fifth 00. ~ 13th WU the obvious tumina point,"
Faldosaid..
Only a stroke teperated the players when they weat to
13, where a two-sbot swina-a birdie by StranF. a bcJeey
by Faldo -wrapped it up.
-rhat bit me bard." FaJdo said. .. It summed up my
week.''
It built &ranee's ad IO three strobs.
.. It 'WU hard not to IWt tbinkinayou•vc IOt it won. ..
Sttule"aid. "'"'But you can-i do that:1rs ~ io me.··
it's bapp:nod to all of us. You aaan writiJt1 your
~ace spcec:h and you're in a wt.ole beaP of 1l"OUble. .. ~be pound it out, lltbouO bosYI by faldo oa
tbree of the last four boles made ibe talk eaa. .
One of tbe Faldo boPes ame at 17*. wtme Jae pal
his approllCb throuch the peen into roup. He dtq,ped
about 12 feet be)'ODd the cup Oil tlae slick llOpiJia .....
faldo croucbed oo the~ once ctuctina bis _.
~the CO¥el" of bis ltmdl, fully a.re dUlt be m•
make tbe putt to stay~ He mjw:d
1'bat WU it. It was over ... SU.. Mid. '"I Md duce
in bud when I went to tbe l 8tb lee. I lipred I bad ii woe
tbeD.
.. y OU mrt c:alcu1asias if be makes time, J CU makC five. And I CID make five moll of .die time. .. be said.
.._That's wby (hit I ~iron off't)ae lee."
Thomas dOubtful . ~
for Forum finale
Battered point guard
nursing ankle sprain
INOLEWOOD (AP) -With his crutches ~ and I banckid under bis left
-Detroit's battered Isiah Thomas said Mo~
he was hopina for a miracle that would allow
him to play in the aeventb pme of the NBA
Fmals.
WeaJina a Loa Anedes Raidert' T--shin
with the messaae ... Real Men Wear Black,"
Thomas said at a news~ be doubted
that be could play witb bis ICverely sprained riabf ankle in 1uesday aiJbt's decjdiQI pme of
the championship ler1eS apinst the Loa
Anleles takers. .
1 Asked if be was bopiq for a miracle. the
Pistons• star pant said, '"ya. fCS I am."
Asked to name the last miracle be saw, be
said. ... beby beina born... .
Ttiom.as· wife. Lynn. pve bi.rtb to a IOO.
Joshua Isiah. last. wii' llilbt. Tbe fifth pmc oftbe series WIS Tbllf'lday nilbt.
In the Laters' l 3-02 victory .. ~ forum home in Sunday's iixlb ..._, Thomas
bad a career playoffbiab 4'3 poiDU. ~ 17
after he WU hurt with '4:3S left ia the third Loe ... ,, .. ~ ..... ' ....
. (1'111• -1_,.M/82) to --.... .. .... ' I ., .....
Lak~i'S' hopes tore~at resto.rJ ·b.ome court again
...
. --
.... -.1su111111,._
ALUiNTOWN,;,.., _ H_.... ol
•• 1•Mwbeea ....... la10l..dUlb v_, Jbpi'81 Cllder. Wlaere wwaa
... ~ Alliloe ii --b'ea..S for i.U ... NCli\l'ld 9 Sillldafa NASCAR MiUer '°°auto rw:e .
.... ~--media matioDI dinc10r ror ~ ~· ~· oomp.ny, said 300 ~~ CODdi1ioa bad come 1n by lase ~ 50. OIHUfl)'tOWD, AIL. remained in criaic:al ur«n today in dw bOlpital's centnl nervous ~ .m.i. MICCll'Cli111 to a ~taJ statement. DMnie JobDIOll, AllilOn 1 brother-in-law, U.Jd ""--.._ ti _...th A ..... ,.....,.;_, bii brocber. Donnie Allison. when &.J . .Vn cu... ea W& men•1er
.. llller vililed la.i• Mooday. • ~ equee:ZJOd bit fi'*1." Johnson said ... Ht's NEW YORK -The tua-of-war o¥et • ..,.,...,...,..,.Iii lais toes. He recc>IQized the doctor friend of Miu TYtQn's loyalties took a new turn oun.·.-'l'laedoctouaid he's respondina to treatment so Monday with the heavyweiaht champion •'ve .-a."• little briahter outlook than we had earlier tryina to cut his ties to man.,-Bill Cayton ~Y and Cayton predictina there will be a ietonciliation.
A ~ tire llilonJy after the slart of the race T)'IOn, rc--assertina his loyalty to bis wife, actress ~I:.. PoooDo latenatiooal Raceway in Lona Pond Robin Givens. said he would have no further dcalinas
.. • '1 Buick iuoa wan. It bounced into the path with Cayton, the New Y ort Post ~ ot MOC"c:r CM' tbal lammed Allison's vehicle on the But Cayton told The Associated Press that he *ivet"a side. Alla bad to be pried out of his car. exP«U to continue to ma~ac Tyson for at least 3'h Alliton wu 1Nated for a concqssion. possible more years and sa.id he hopes to meet with him this
illtemal bleedi~ and ~ injuries. week to settle what bas become a soap-opera-like
Omvey AJliloo aid Monday bis fa1her had a dispute. ~ lower left •'lea. wllicb was in tracaion. and Tyson, however, blamed Cayton for rumors haurecl ribs. He saia doctors drained fluid from his circulatina about the rift between Tyson and Givens
lather's cbest and relieved prasure in bis skull, but said and her mother, Ruth Roper and told· the Post: lime was no further 'build-up of Ouids or internal "I can't tolerate this anymore. Bill Cayton is llleiedin&. throuah as far as I'm concerned. He says I can't fire h.im,
· 1"kdoc:toruelluatbateverythinaisnormalasfar but I don't need him."
• lais vital sips and internally (are concerned). Cayton, however, sa.id that he has two contracts E~111 is _stabilized, .. said O..vey Allison, 27. who with the unbeaten beavywciJtlt champion.
finisfaed fifth lft the rac.:e. .
.. Oldbasconuololbisbody. HemoVelhisfingers.
and that teems to be normal," the~~ AUison said
at tbe boapital after the &mily met with doctors. "He toot a pretty IOQd sbot and he's busaed up pretty bad.
lf s eoina to be a ac,.. haul.
"The people bcTe were impreued with bow much
prosress be made last niabl"
Quote of the day . . .
IAU = the Hall of Fame shortstop
wboJPCDt 2 yearJ with tbe White Sox. declarin&
his love for old Comiskey Park in the wake of
repons that the Sox were planoina a move to St. Pe1enbwJ,, Fla., or to a new stadium in CbK:aao:
1'his place was built on a dump. One day, I du&
up an old blue-and-white coffee cup out at
shortstop. They bad to stop ihC pme and come
out with a couple of shovels of dart."
Knight marries former coach
INDIANAPOLIS -Indiana Univer· m
sity ·basketball ooach Bob Kni&ht and a
former Oklahoma airls' high school coach
are married. a c=an confmned. Methodist B Leroy Hodapp, a friend of
Kni&bt's, said be onned the ceremony for Karen
Vieth Edpr. 41 , and K.ni&ht. 47, at the Indiana
lnterchun:h Center on May 23.
"There was no attempt to keep it secn:L But Bob
wanted to keep it private. without the press. so we did it
here in my office," Hodapp said Fnday. "He had just
aotten all that attention about the New Mex1co JOb and
really didn '1 want to deal with 1t apin."
The marriaae is the second for both Edgar and
Kn.i&ht.
Edpr resianed for personal n:asons in 1987 after c:oachin& the Lomep Hiab School Jirls' basketball team
to three Oklahoma state championships. tomep. a
JChool of 6S, WOD state titles in 1982;·1983 and 1987.
Her teams went undefeated in 1982 and 1987 and won
the Oklahoma Tournament of Champions in 1982,
whlcb features the state champions from all four
classes.
Kniabt 1ep9rated from Nancy K.ni&ht. his ...ife of
22 ~ in 1986 and bas rwo sons. lfe bas coached
Indiana to three NCAA championships and also
coached the U.S. team to an Olympic gold medal in
1984. . -
Program to back UNL V sporta
LAS VEGAS -A program desi&ned • to support University of Nevada-Las
Veps athletics through endowments
rather than the turnstiles received a SI
million boost Monday.
Gamini and TecbnolOI) Inc . a Las Vcps-blsed
manufacturer of pmina eqwpmcnt. will donate the S l
million to the university's Vision Project. UNLV
President Roben Maxson announced.
The SI million is the fint of S2S million the
university hopes to raise throuah the unique prosram.
Interest from the money will ao to provide scholarships
for UNLV athletes.
Interest from the GTI 11ft 1s earmarked for the
Rebel basketball itroaram. Brad Rothermel, director of
the UNLV Department of lnterClOllcgiate Alhletic:s,
said the proeram'saoal of$2S million would provide $2
million a year in interest and fund scholarships for all
14 sports at the university.
The &0&1 oftbe Vision Project 1s to fund tbe student
athlete scholarship prOIJ"lm through endowments such
as the GTI gift, rather than havina 10 count on revenues
acnerated by tbe various spons.
HBO I CINEMAX
~88¢· 'iiitl .... IClmC ............. 099
Martin, new GM butt heads
New York manqer am, Martill bad Ill his first Jbowdown with new Yankees
genera.I manaaer Belt Q9m on Monday.
Martin, vowioa not to ute playen who ~
aren't healthy, held catcher Dea Slaapt out of the
Yankees lineup ap.inst Quinn's wishes. Slauaht had
just been placed back on the roster from the 2 I-day
disabled hst and Quinn wanted him in the lineup,
Martin said. While dressing for batting practice
Monday, Slau&ht told Martin he wasn't ready to play.
Martin sent tlte catcher out to run. When Slauaht
returned, he told Martin he couJdn 'I cut or tum sharply
while rounding the bases ... Veteran driver B*J
All.IMe'a conditaon reponedly improved. but he
continued to be ti5ted in critK:al condition wi\h .
multiple injuries suffem:t :in a first-lap crash in thC •
NASCAR Miller .SOO auto raoe. '~The docton tell us that
everythina is normal as far as his vital sjans and
intemallr (are concerned). Everythina is stabilized."
said Alhson's son, Davey, who finished fifth in
Sunday's race at Pocono International Raceway in
Lona Pond ... The St. Louis Blues have selected veteran
team captain Brin S.ttu to be their new bead coach,
makina him the younaest coach 1n the league at age 3 I.
The Blues also b.avc hired Bob Berry, a veteran head
coach in the NHL. to serve as an assistant to Sutter.
Sutter becomes the I Sth coach of the team. which
entered the league durina the 1967-68 sea.son. He as the
seventh Blues· player to t.a~e over the team as head
coach .
Television, radio
TELEVISION
4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at
Philadelphia. WGN.
S p.m. -BASEBAU.: Angels at Minnesota,
Channel 5.
S p.m. -TENNIS: Wimbledon early-round
matches. from Wimbledon. Enaland (delayed),
HBO.
6 p.m. -PRO BAS~BALL: NBA
Champ1onsh1p Series Game 7 -Detroit at
Lakers, Channel 2.
6:30 p.m. -BEACH VOLLEYBALL: lntcr-
Sorority Tournament, from Santa Monica
(taped), ESPN.
7:30 p.m. -WATER SKIING: 1987 World
Championships slalom competition, from Ena·
land (taped), ESPN.
7:30 p.m. -MEN'S TENNIS: John
McEnroe vs. Stefan Edberi. exhibition from
lnaJewood (taped), Prime Ticket.
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at
Dodac'tl. TBS. RADIO
Sp. m. -BASEBALL: A nae ts at Minnesota.
KMPC(7l0).
6 p.m. -PRO BARETBALL: NBA
Champ1onsh1p Scnes Game 1 -Detroit at
Lakers, Channel 2.
7:30 p.m . -BASEBAU.: Atlanta at
Dodgers. KABC (790).
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Padres at San
Francisco, KFMB (760).
WEDNESDAY'S TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -BASEBALL-Chicqo Cubs at
Philadelphia. WGN.
10:30 a.m. -BASEBAIJ..: Pittsburah at
New York Mets. WOR.
WEDNESDAY'S RADIO
10: IS a.m. -BASEBALL: An1tls at
Minnesota, KMPC (710).
I p.m. -BASEBALL: Padres at San
Francisco, KFMB (760). . -
Top seeds overpower foes
Cash, Lendl, Beckerwhtp
lower ranks In straight sets
WIMBLEDON, EnsJand (AP) -Defendina cham-
pion Pat Cash, top-leeded Ivan LendJ and two-time
champion Boris Becker overpowered their first-round
OpPOneots Monday at the Wimbledon tennis cbam·
paonsbips.
Lendl and Becker each 1erved 20 ~ While Ca.sh
used a strona ICrVice return to win their matcbca at the AJI
£n&land Lawn Tennis Oub.
CUh, playina the fmt match on C.eoue Court.
defeated 17-ycar-old Todd Woodbridlc of Australia 6-1,
6-1, 6-2. Lendl beat David Felpte ofSritain 6-4, 6-1, 6-3
and Becker defeated John Frawley of Australia 6-3, 6-1 ,
6-2.
Lendt, runnct-ue at Wimbledon the pa.st two yea.rs,.
breezed past Felpte an 84 minutes before early evenina
showers caused a one-hour rain delay. •
"I just couldn't pick his lerVes up," said Felpte,
ranked 362od in the world. ••1 couldn't ~IJWC where they
were aoing. I tried everythinJ. but it didn't make any
difference. He was just pound.ins them down. ..
Cash had only one ace ap.inst Woodbridae. but hjs
service returns were deadly.
"ljust returned so well today and that set everything
up," Cash said. ••The court is pretty 1low, so you have
some time to act the ball back.. •
Becker, the champion in I 98S and 1986, overcame
three break J)Oints in the fuiaJ pme llllinst Frawley and
closed out the match with an ace. '1'be way it sWted today, I think 1 should be very
•tisfted," said Becker, who Wll uptet io the second round
last year 1?)' Peter Dooban. .. It could not att any better
than that.
Lendl, a natural bueliner who bas never felt
comfortable on pus. wu pleated with hit openin1-rouod
play ... l lefVCd qui1e weU, which I didn't do in practice, ..
said Lend1. who appeartd to be recovered from a ahoulder
strain sufl'md durina a quarterfinal loss at the French
Open.
••1 didn't have 10 hit many volleys and the few times
that I did, they were pretty easy."
Other lceded playm advancina to the ICICOnd round were No. 3 Stefan ~ofSW'eden. No. 7 Henri L«onte
ofFraDCle, No. 10..Tim ~.)'Otte, No. 11 AndenJarryd of
Sweden, No. ll EmiJio Sanchez of Spain and No. IS
Amos Mansdorf of Israel
The only teeded player to lote on openin1 day was
No. 7 Manuela Malccva ofBulpria, who was beaten by
Puc:ale Paradis of France 6-4, 6-3. In other women's
matches, No. 12 Zina Ganison beat fellow American
Wendy White 6-3, 6-1 and No. 14 Katerina Malccva of
Bulpria beat Anne Simpkin of Britain 6-1, 6-0.
The ahowers and a couple oflona matches backed up
the schedule and forced officials to postpone I 0 contests,
includina fifth«eded Jimmy Connon' opener ap.inst
LeifSbiru of the United States.
THOMAS DOUBTFUL ••• Schrader
ties for
early lead
FromBl .
quarter. He wa1 injured after passina
the ball from the lane to Joe Dumars
for a layup and landed awkwardly.
Thomas sat out the next 35 seconds
but played the l'C$t of the pme.
Detroit trajner Mike Abdenour said
that didn't ..,..vate the injury. .
Dunoa Sunday's pme, which he
played with a bruised back. Thomas
also suffered a laceration over his left
check and a dislocated riaht pinkie
and was poked in the ere. Abdenour
SIJd. •
AJthou&h there is little possibilitl.
he wall pfay, Thomas said be badn t
considered bis personal disappoint-
ment "because I haven't aiven up the
idea I miabt be able to play.
"l haven•t siven up hope and I
haven't ,;ven up prayers:·
However, be said. no medical
personnel who examined him
provided encourqement.
"1 was kind of lookina for those
people." Thomu said. T·1 haven't
found any yet.
.. Everyone I've spoken to bas mote
or Jess said I'm not aoins to play."
He said he planned further treat-
ment Monday n.iaht and Tuetday.
..If I can be elfective out on the
basketball court, I'm aoina to put on a
uniform," he added. "If not. I auesa
I'll be on the bench." ·
Thomas said the only time he tried
to put w~t on the ankle "it wasn't
very succasful." ·
Even without himsa>e llid. "I like
our basketball team's~bances. We're
a strona defensive team and I've said
all alona the best defensive team can
fiin the series."
·•1 don't think the~·· any doubt
that Isiah will be there if be has to wear a cast or not. .. Los Anades C01Ch
Pat Riley said.
"He'll be ready," suard Mqic
Johnson said. .. r hope he plays.
Sometimes it's a letdown more for us
than for them if he doesn't play."
Fountain Valley grad
joins three others
at top In Cal Amateur
PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -Fonner
fountain Valley Hiah 1olfer Scott
Schrader posted a I-under-per 71 at
Cypress Point Monday to share the
fmt-rou.nd lead in qualifyina play for
\he 77th California State Amateur
Golf Championship with David
Sutherland of Sacramento, Greg
Starkman of Beverly Hills and Larry
Salk of Los Anseles.
Sutherland, 22, who red-shirted
last season at Fresno State while
recoverins from a broken wrist. had
three birdies and two bo&eys to match
the scores P,:OSted by the three
Southern Cahfomia players.
Bunched at even-per 72 at C)'pretS
Point were MmhaU Oleuon of
Foster City, Pat Duncan of Rancho
Santa Fe, AJy Trompu of Walnut
Creek, Sandy McCall of San Fran-
cisco, Craia Steinbera of Van Nuys
and Bob Blombetl of Alameda.
Half of the 2~player field com-
peted at SpYilasa Kill. where the low.
score oftht~day was a 74.
Followina Tuesday•s second
round, the field will be cut to the low
64 and ties for the thitd round at
Pebble Beach Golf Links. The low 32
qualifaers from the '4ibole m'edal
play will advance to match Play
Thursday throuah Saturday at Pebble Beach.
~in the American~ •
BIM J•Jt I, OrWet t: Dave Slieb pitcbeld bil niotb
strai&J!t ~ry. auowm, f'our hill in lix umU.. and Fred McGrifl' bat a two-nan bOmer. S~_. 10-31 pve 91>1IOlohomer10 c.a1 Rikpeo iD the tbiid-me Orioles' fint hit-aDd a nan in the fifth on a walk. liqle, wild pitch and Ripken'1·double. He struck
out five and walked four.
R1111u1 •· Mulmen.I: Jeff Kunkets one-out RBl
double ift lbe bouom of the ninth lifted the bOl1 Jlueers.
Kunkel allo bad homered in the eiptb. ~
LeadofJ batter Lany ParriJh Walked and Cecil Espy
ra.n for Parrish. Mike Stanley alto waUred and £jpy 1COred
one out liter on Kunkel'necoad RBI of tbcpme, makina
a winnerofJeft'Runell. 7.().
Ruud.l's start matches the belt in llanlm' history
-Jim K.entdid it in 1979.
T11en i. y-... l: Tom Brookens' one-out home
run in the 10th inniq lifted \be Tipn into firit place in the American 1..eaaue·~
The Yankees Md been in fint place since May 3. But
tbe defendina division champion Tp uve woe 10 of
their last 13 pmes and moved one..ha1f pme ahead of NewYort;
Brookens bit bisfounh home ruo into tbc left-field
stands off Cecilio Ouante; 4-3. That pve the victory to
Ouillmno Hernandez. S-2. who pitched only one-third of aninnina. ACMetlel I. Brewen'= Pinch bitter Terry Steinbach
doubled in the winnina run in the llioth innina.
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Mtijor League standl.ngs ~
Oakland
Minnesota
Kansas City
Teua
Oticqo
~ saittJe
Detroit
New York
Oeveland Milwaukee
Boston ·Toronto
Baltimore
war DIVISION
1' L Pd. OB Llt S&nM
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36 33 .S2l 71h 6-4 Lost 4
33 3S .48S 10 4-6 Won 2
30 37 .448 12'h S-S Won 2
29 40 .420 14'h 6-4 Won S
26 44 .371 II 1-9 Lost 8
&UT DIVISION
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40 26 .606 'h 4-6
39 29 .S74 2'h 3-7
36 33 .S22 6 6-4
33 32 .SOI 7 6-4
34 36 ... 16 8'h 6-4
18 SO .26S 23'12 3-7
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19-11 21-1 s
21-lS 18-14
23-lS 13-18 16-17 17-lS
16-16 18-20
12-21 6-29
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"-lell (McCaskill J..S) at Millnaota (Toliver 0-0). S:OS p.m.
Boiton (Sellen 0-6) at Clevelud (Rodriauez 0.0), 4:35 p.m.
Baltimore (Peru.a 0-2) at Toronto (flinllan 6-4), 4:3S p.m.
New York (Leiler 4-3) at Detroit (Morris 6-8), 4:3S p.m.
K.uW City (Oubicza 9-S) al Cb~ (Reust 6-2). ':30 p.tn. Oak1aDd (YOUDI ._..)at MilWaube (BoaiO 6-7), S:3S p.m.
Seattle (Trout >2) at Tex.u (IC.ilpai l.-S),< S:lS p.m,
..... d•J"•O....
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BaJUmote at T0t0n&o, 4:3S_ p.m..
Kansas City at Chic:aeo. 5:30 p.m.
Seattle at Texas. 5:35 p.m. '
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23 43 .341 14¥1 ).7 Loll 3 10-ll 13-22 &AITDftmON
43 24 .'42 S:5
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8rowni1111t-~3. debled Ho1•,.. --Jim DcsUiet. a.it 1ormer .,...,,., .. ~o • a . .,,
the ICCOnd time ia a week.
PMni I, O..... l: AadylHawtdM_. Min 0.¥11
combiaedonane!tbl-hifterud ~sa ~-tht most of tb.fte bits off Su PraDCitco s Milli c.co.
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m . ._ =· ,.., '"'·
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NL old-timers
whipAL.8·2 •
BUFFALO, ~JAP>.
-A sellout of
19,SOO turned out at But• faJo•s new PilOt F'ldd Mo~ ·
day n.icbt' u Billy Williams'.
run~,si.Qlle broke a•
tic and the NaticGal ~
beat the American u.ue 1-2 in the National Old Timen ""'bell Onjjc
The NL ICOftd m runs in the fifth and final . . for the . ~ pi.t.cber~nsa
Williams broke a 2-2 lic•
with a lincle that tcored Johnny Lopn.. • ••
oe.--... OAvaTSLOOtD (_. .... , _ 6
:>c111~.m.,.. .. 'IOl~.11..,..,, .....,......, s roca 11t11. m a1co ..... m ...,
ban. l2 madltrll, 12 ~. • n-. *'"'-· l ... $h9rtl, 2 tT\1111.o "*"-
........ T LA--4 llOeb, n
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0A.MA WMAllft -7 ...._ "5 ........ 117
:aau. • llOnlo, ;Jot ,.. """' SQ ~
Celebrate A Special Oecuion!
Deliciow Buffet D~
Dancing & Enttitainment
Sunset CTW.se of Newport Harbor
Wednesday E~
Prepaid ResmNJrions
(11_4) 61J .. S24S
$30 Pn-Pmon
PAVILION QUEEN
BALBOA B\.VIUON
.00 Mam Snftr. &!boa; CA 92661
TB& ROUSB DEBATB COllTDnJBB ...
"What Sets HOU5£ of lllfOR1S A.fmt/rUm tltt! Rat?.
'.J
--------_...,...__,_ -·---------------------.... .,. ... __ _ ..... ____ _ ---·-·-------------c.-:.: • -"'._ -•-----arra---• UDO-.. -----·-.......... _ .......... ---.----·-------·----_...._._ ...
M ~ rr 111 l. •; n r: h .-Jt..J
R"-''' V ---
Ws 1tn 'I
••• ii
LM'l9. •• ,. •an• ., ............. .......
'"'''"· ..... Ot -:f"' .. ~i .......
•HIMHlmm .. .,_
NEAR HOA Hoepltal
... .
.. • . . ,,
~·
• ••
--(L.IMITEO TIME OM. YI) ._,.. 281'. 1'M181., d/W,
w/d hkup, er.a ..,, Mlf I
~ ~ llOO+ MOO dip. 141 OllO
OUR FAMOUS
ES1\·LJNE
HAS RETURNEDI
Back by popular Mn'wlnc:I. Oltnes-A·LIM Wiii run Friday. S.ur·
d.1y and Sunday In IU own classlf1~k>n In rtw Cla~d MS.
Since this is • spKlai Offer. we haw• Thunday noon~
and ask~ tor .. ads. This 1s open to .. prNatt pany
~iwrs kK irwtc"-'dlw not owr SSO fprict must ~ llsted
In adl .,_, no ~ions wll ~ a<<tP««I M • will run
Friday. saturd.ty and Sunday, ltwrt IS. 5-#M minimum at 20C
~r 11ne ••• So your tow c.a DIMes·A·Une lld II cny ...
S3.00.
DIADUNE: Thursd.ty noon
~: S-ltne minimum • :3 ~ • 20C ~r ll(le • S3 00
• NJ ads •t pr~id by C°"*'Q into ttw 0...,,, f'#ot to
pl.Kt 'JOUf' ad or use thf coupon betow
• PrlVMt patty ~rchaind•ff orfY adl No com-merc!M ads, ~u; flwostock, prOdUct or plants.
• Each .i"" must~ priced'" thf,ad Wtth no It.ms owr sso.
MAIL TO: DIMes·A-U..
~Pb no West ·~ Slrfft. Cost• Mfl,a, CA 92626 OMty Not tiours
Monday·frld.ly 8 00 AM to S 00 PM
•
• • .. • •
;-r .1i t~
11 1., ·.~ ~ .I· C!. ~f.·. ~ '' • ~ ._ . . er
I ::' -·9·.1. : ... ·:1···· • 1 ~ -• •
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C9 ''C g 'C
0 .,,
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-I m %~> zmC
m • -
1:1
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1:1!. . r.t'.~ It=' . s-,• :,a 'JI
• t> r +
• ,l ~'fl_(.
r-c: (') >' D>' :I: --m ·· :::> o Q.<D = ~Q.c: ~ m O> • en ·; c. ::s ~ D> 'D>
O> ~ :-+ ......
• C»~ go(D
"C, -~ ...t. "C '"" ,,,. ...t.
0 _. VI•• . -· c (t.) :::J <I> :::J 0 .... )( .
3 :-+ O> ?-
(!) I\) 3:: =>o >· .... . . ""' 3::' .... .. m > 0 .. CJ) • (t.) ~~ ...t.o
:T. 0 -0 0 g_· (;, ~
"""I I 0 •
. I
o :JJO .,,oo>mC1> z r-~ om>):>cz<>Qo> ~~~~r-~~~s: .... ~~ c.. ~cCD_ornsi--<:JJoz(i) 0 cmm,,O>oC-<~G'>z ~a~-<~ c .,, o ~ ~ ""C> i 1z I --. . ... -· . . -"." -. ----. . ----'---, . ---. --·---.. . -~ . --.. .. -- . -·-.. -· . ---. ~c,~g~=~~~,..~~ ~-.... rsoil I .. -OIQ~'lli~~=•!zrtJ.:i~ ~-1 •0t.Y~ll-=':.."1:t AC '•'•••:t•!·~· I 1C'lll•li•.J1acl o>•c:e>m -x J:J · -~rim!"m(jC>O~b~ 0 .o-<w r-::Dm<o ·"l>m · N,,NC>OC) zm -. :JJ c 1'!--0::Dii>m:D~O(I) -o; 0 m ~. m r-o .:JJ ._. m c :.... :D -4><c:2m<O~o~z ~ • ~c: .... .,.~c:cs,,~m !..a ~ x onCI> "Tl-<o ~ N> , · _m 8 .... J~~~Z:JJI:~ m ~O~-~~mCl>QI~~-< S' cD :D..... r-~ > 0 Z. Cf>,J! I• _ . ,. > ,,. r-z-c r--<(I)~-· -§· r-c CD~ 0 I ,,Ammom icn>-.... v•Z ... , r--~oY'~~z.z;~r;-0
The Leg8t Oepetlment at the
Dally PMol 19 pluud to 8""
nounce a MW MMo9 now .vllll-
able to MW bultn111•.
We wNI now SEARCH the name tor yoU" at no extra ClfW9e,
and aave you the time Md"h
trip to the eoun HoUee"' ..... A~ Then, of COUl'M, .... tt'9
Mllrch le completed .... ..
your flctttl<M bUelrtlll Mme
ltatement Wttti 1M CoUrity Cllftt,
publllh once a ..-for fOUr
...... requhd by ......
then ... ycMlr proof Of ......
cation with the ~Clerk.
NABS
CADWC
1 .
I
0
-•
DI TD BL&ACllSM by Steve Moore
. <> GAMIN AND PATCHES
"Very GOOD, PJI That's better
than the stars on 'Win, Lose or
Draw' could do:" Blttv Martin, •o• 90
by Brad Anderson DEIU08 TD llEJlfACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ I;
R:J\.ITtCf A~5 AJ2E
ALWAYS GETTI~
INll:> HOT WA"TER
j SHOE
Gone With the Wind l l I
Rhett had to admit
he missed Scarlett.
OAllPIBLD
TUllBLBWBBDS
~R '100, uJV:
A L.l'L. SQ\1~~11\16-
10 t<U.P1l4!! SlJl\J Off~HEAP!
" I know what I'll do,"
he said. "l '11 buy her
a beaqle ~"
i
f
Q ~
by Charles M. Schulz -----·
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
JUDGE PARKER
P'Uft&Y wlftDRBEAN
l.ISiE~ UP , PEOPLE ' ~
MANAGER. MR. Sf(I P~ I
HA5 .JUSI INFQRN\ED M€1UA°1 i
QJC!. REC.ORDING OF rHE !
HAm 1.. DfNKb.E /MECH IS •
00 m> W lf.I ~ BEc.olVltMG t
A S/'N6l-f I ~ ~rr.'.1 ! ~ . . ,____.., !
I
,..._.. ' ~ ~.i:ss:~
by .... Breathed
:,,
THlltfY MfMI~
I
by Addison·
BUT IT~ T'""E
PU6LlC WHO
ALWAYS T.AICES
1...tE 6ATt4
by Jeff MacNetty
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batiuk
DOOIUSBOY by Garry Trudeau ':~::--S(C:~~~-4£~s·:
-----CMT ll~---
party marks
commitment
111111 owr lia m6llllal llD a •Ylll'J Winter storm •cad otdrie Huntinaton BelCll Pier. Some btach M¥e 8'0W8 llCCUMolDed 10 ... tbe landmark ~t Gd eDd oftbe pier dlat tMppied under ..ves. Otbcn ref'ule to let 1Mmldva accept it .
..._wouldcall thele people~ unwillinJ to -~illllLAfta'.U. the Ian. -17 storm wam't1be ftnt time •IOI& Blldl't pier bas beCa lllorteMd by Mother
1983, wwmna waves a.bed •to* f,830-foot
.. ripped 250 feet off the end of the structure .
.. eameoflhepeoplc wbO lememberwMt the pier was
111 ....... •are nOt about to~ tbemlelws to nature. 'Ille, wana dieir pier beet, and they re doiDa :mc;re than just « Mki• that aomeone should do~ 1"lle poup, ~tely named PIER -People
l•l ~ lltCd in Expeditina ~nstruction -~ a fund-
.._. Sunday with a party on the pier. Their &Oii 11 to collect
SIOO.OOO a.net aoolY it toward the cost ol ret>Wklina the lfaalillsSon BeaCli-landmart. Before Sunday's party, the
~)iad raised SI0,000. They hoped to rai1e another
$3,000 to SS,000 with the party on the pier, and they're
plmnning more fund-railers.
City officials estimate it will cost be~ $4 million and
SIO million to rebuild the pier. The CDlineerina study to
detamine if the pier can be repaired or ripped doWn and
retNilt is costina the city of Huntington Beach $S6,000. Wben the studio arc finished.; Huntinaton Beach will
not face the repair or rcbuildin& costs alone. County officials
have promised $2SO,OOO in matching funds toward the
project. Stale and federal funds also will be available.
Those fiaures arc a lot biatf than the SI 00,000 drop in
the bucket the citizens' group hopes to raite, but the number
of zeros behind the dollar siaP shouldn't diminish the
enthusiasm or the importance of what the citizens' group is
attempting to accomplish.
Y can after the fwid-raisers, when the pier is rebuilt and
again becomes intearal to life in Huntiqton Beach, the
people who organized and participated in the fund-raisers
like the one held Sunday can look at the new pier and rightly
say, "That's our pier."
Their commitment anct'!ltffort is worth more than
$1001000.lthelpsestablishasenseofcommunity-aquality
that is too often absent from life in Huntinaton Beach and
other Orange Coast communities. True, civic pride and a
sense of community won't pay to rebuild the pier. But it
dcnionstrates a public resolve, givin& the project a political
priority that city, county and state officials can•t neglect.
Math scores
A federal inquiry into the extent of ignorance about math
among young students shouldn't surprise anyone in Kansas.
... Older students are ignorant of math, despite years of
concern ....
The schools have failed to help the unprepared older
students. Remedial training courses clearly have not been
provided.
ln a few years the statistics about math i&nQrance among
students ought to look better.
One reason for this statistical improvement will be the
fact that today's ignorant older students won't be there
anymore. The older ones of today then will be trying to
function outside the classrooms.
But they'll still be ignorant., because school systems failed
to fix the problem and then lied to the student about his
graduation qualities.
B•ldla..,, (Ko.) Nen
Auburn Daill
The California Constitution requires that water be put to
the most beneficial use possible. But the state water Resources
Control Board apparently never hQJ'd of that lCP.1 fine point
in view of its ruling that the East Bay Murucipal Utility
District (EBM UD) can divert water from the lower American
River for Alameda and Contra Costa counties ...
The risk of permitting additional diversions from what
has been designated a federal and state Wild and Scenic River
is all too apparent during the current drought. By further
shrinking the river, ·lbe diversion would endanger local
drinking supplies, damage a valuable commercial and
recreational fishinJ resource and jeopardize recreational
qualities for a milhon-population rqion alona the 23-mile
American River Parkway. ...
Opponents of the EBMUD plan have a p<?wcrful ally in
the state Department of Fish and Game which believes the
water should be allowed to flow all the way through the
American River in order to protect its 40 species of fish . The
fish include spawn in.a king salmon that represent l O percent
of the king salmon cauabt off the Pacific Coast. .
The commuruty must face up to the chance of successful
raids by EBMUD and others on the Lower American; itoJlly_
-reinforces the need for a mulfi-pUrpose Auburn Dam. As
Assemblyman Tim Leslie, R-Roseville, ri&btlydeclarcs: "The
idea that the big urban areas of LA and the Bay Arca can reach
out for our pm:ious Ainerican River water points up that we
must fight to protect the river and our water supplies. We need
a multi-pu~ Auburn Dam.''
s.etamate Uafoa
Pilot welcom,,. comments
....,.? ,.....,
_/
.,
School cuts
hurtlngCdM
Cal1fom1agrowtb can't be
turned on, off llke a faucet
Hams connect
across nation
To the Editor:
SACRAMENTO -Has the
arowth~ntrol movement been con· trolled?.
The movement, rooted in the
emotional reaction of Californians to
rapid physical and social cbanacs
occumna in their communities, was
sweeping across the state like a late
summer brush fin:. ._
In community after community,
anti-srowth activists bad either
. placed growth-control measures onto.
the ballot or forced their local officials
to impose restrictions on develop-
ment It bad the earmarks of a Prop-
osition 13-like political fever that
would fundamentally alter lhe st.ate's
political orientation. And it was one
that cut across the ordinary political
division lines, 1uracting con-
servatives as well as liberals.
Conservative-votin1 Oranac County, the state's third-most popu-
lous. emeraed as the decisive bettle-
sround of the P<>litical war, pittina the
anti-trowthen apin!t developers in a skirmish that drew national media
attention. The Oranae County ballot measure
would bJve virtually benned de-
velopment in ul\iocorporated areas of
the county unless ways were found to
mitipte traffic conaesnon.
But in the final wee.ks before the
June 7 vote, development interests
dumped about $2 million into a
cleverly desianed door-to-door op-
position campaian. And when the.
votes were counted. the Oranae
County growth~ntrol initiative had
lost.
11 was a major setback for the
growth~otrol movement, but it
doesn't mean the war is over. ~
will be more growth-control
measures on the November ballot
The major battlearound i11 the fall
is likely to be Rivenide C.ounty.
Thedcvelopmeat~-lud
ownen, construction companies. real
estate bro~ etc. -bU awncoed to the thieat that powtb<ootrol
efforts JI'* to their fin&ncial interesta
and, given the billions of doUan 1t
stake, will spend the minions necas-
1ry to wqe politkal '""· The threat of local JJOWlb-control
measures bas bad 1n mtcrestina side
effecL Ooe of lhe development
aroups, Associated General Contrac-
tors, reported last week that de-
velopers arc takina out buildina
pcrmiu as rapidly as they can to beat
any local growth~ntrol cfforu to the
punch.
The unfortunate ~ about all of
this activity is that it mtsses the roal
point
Growth-control activists are
pretendjna that growth is something
that can be turned on or off like a
water faucet
Orantc County, Riverside County
and the olher bot IJ'01litb areas arc
merely the recipienu of a continuina outflow of people from the central
metropolilan areas that is, in tum, a
response to the flow of immigranu
into the cities from other states and
nations.
California's population is arowioa
at 1n incrMibJe clip. In this decade, it's arown by four million DCC>Ole,
representing nearly a quaner of' alftbe
population arowth experienced in the
United States.
A sucx:essful arowth-control movo-
ment at the loCa1 level does nothing about that It merely shifts the impact
onto a neiahbori,..community, while
driving up hOusina prices.
These emotional. ahort..si&hted growth~ntrol efforts, however, do
terve one purpoee; they illustrate the
DAN
WALTERS
This Saturday 1,400 amateur radio
operaton. or .. hams .. will Pool their
effons to conduct a nation-wide
demonstration of their 1bility to
maintain an ernawency commumc.
tion network covcrifta the Uni1Cd
States and Canada. The exetci.e will
be a simulation of the eme,.elK'y
communication Detwork coveri.81
the United States and CaDld1.
The ex~ise will be a aimulation of pressures that a rapidly powing the eme,.ncy communications
population creates in lc:rmsoftraffic, amateurradio~&onc:anrenderin
demand for bousina. tcbool crowd-1 disaster lituauon. Twenty mernben ins. etc. of the McDonnell Doualaa
As 1 practical matter, we cannot Astronautics Company Radio Oub stop California's population from will set up 1 portable station near Mt.
continuina to exptnd. We are not Bald · the A la N tional forest.
1bout to impose the draconian, oJ'e~tina ~th .Jar and ps.
police-state controls that would keep generator powered equipment, the
people from comina into California local group will attempt to conUICt 11
or prevent people from havina many other amateur stations around
babies.Norareweaoinatoshutdown the country as possible durina a 24-
the expansion of Califomi1•s econ-hour period. Hiahli&bt of the uerci.e
omy th1t draws immi&nnU to the will be the use of an amateur f'ldio
state. satellite in maintaining emeqency The issue really ian't groWth, but communications. The utelliie will publi~ pol!cies which deal with its receive and retransmit voice and
!\Clltlve SJ~ effects. Clearly, pol-code mess&ICS from the amateur
aC)1!'1kers m 19vemot's offioe, the stations across the country.
Leaislature and in local aovemmenu Durina an actual emefFOCY sucla
have been un~lina to do what's preparedness ptysoff'whenamiteun
necessary to bu~d the ~ and-provide what ire often the only
schools a~ prov.ide ~ servtces for communications links into a strictn
an expandina popula~on. ~Y arc area. Actina in co-operation with tbe
paralyzed by ~ lnU·tu. 1nu-cov-Red Cross, civil defen.e, potic::e, and emment spendina mood of the elec-other iuthorities, the bum have
torate. ~bown their considerable capabili~
Rather than fi&btina 1 war those in several ICtual disuten, ancludin&
who are concerned about the 'effecu IOUtbel"f! California ~uakes and
of arowth and the developers wbo the Mexico City eartbQUab.
serve arowth should crate 1 coalition T.S.1.:.A!"DEN to persuade califomia voters to Secretary, MDAC Radio Oub
loosen the pune strinp and en· oo~ pohcymaten to dO their jobs.
Du tr.it.n u a 1yalk.itW .....,,, ,. .s.eru..... ,
' TODAY IN HISTORY
Is it too late for Mrs~ Bush to
counteract thls b.a1ry1ssue?
Today is Tuesday, June 21, the
173rddayoft988. There are 193days
left in the year. This is the first full day
of summer.
Today's Hiahliaht in History:
Two hundred years qo, on June
21st, 1788, the United States Con·
stitution went into effect u Ne-tJ
Hampshire became the ninth S11te to
ratify it by 1 vote in the lqjslature of 57-46.
JICllE
HEATIEI
On this date:
In J 834, Cyrus Hill McCormick
received a patent for his rapina
m1chine.
In 1887, Britain celebrated the
IC)ldenjubilft of Queen Victoria. "':
In 1943; federal troopt put~ l"ICiat riot in Detroit that dai
IOme 30 lives.
Jn 1945, Japaw forces Oil Okioau llUTfndaed-...UMW--+•
Siites durif!I Wortd War II.
In 1948, inventor Dr. Peter Gold-
mark of CBS Llboratories demon-
stra&ed the first succellful tone. playin&~·
In · 1963, Cardinal Giovanni laa-tim Monuni w cbdlla II> lucCeed
\be late PoPe Jolla XXID at 1-.1 of
the hlMn Caddie aa..m.. nc
new pope tool tlle name Paul VI.
In 1964. dril .;pas worms
MicMel H. ti-w.a. Aaf ea GoOd••• .... la-. I:. a... dm.~u ....... &om IM.... (neir_.. werebmdlb llW.)
Jn ''"· MINdlc• ..._ ._.. o11~ ................. ....
beame ... Wosttrn ... ... minilwderlYa~tl ... 11
dal ICa 11111. ar .-i'J!Jl-..:J~!!P:I ... D.C. ._., .... ~,
Pudf11111 _._....
.,
-
TUFSDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 . . 25CENIS
ow' lovercau
Hun~n poltcearrest two suspect@
accotnplcea In sl8yt~ of Dyson· s mate
BJ &oBDT JlMKD ...............
Two NeW Yon City ma have
bcieD arnlled in couectioe widt die
1914 munkr of a H~ Har·
bour resident wboee ~ .... alrad
been CODvic:ted ia CODMdioa =
CIA•aeo.ta Rica bureeu
chief Indicted In I~
Contra arma affeJr ./ M
World
Haitian general declairee
hlmMlf preeident ./Al
Sporta
CurtlaStrange finds the ,...an 18-hole U.S. °'*'playoff ./81
~defeat Twtnsto
run streak to four .181
lridez
themyina.
Hvntinaton Beach detectives
tra•elcd \() New y ork to make the
anatl.
Dixie Dnon. 44, wu convicted in
March of lint-dearee mutder in the
ICabbil\I death o(her husband, Md
Stuart
Karl
enters
plea
Says he· s Innocent
of illegal campaign
gifts to Gary Hart
BJ JONA'l'llAN VOLUB ..............
Newport 8aicb video ~ucer Gecqe Stuart Karl Jr. ~ iano-cent m federal coun Monday to
cbarp he iUeplly finanaid the
campaipl of praidential hopeful
Gary Hart and other candida&el.
~ JS, WU indicUd by a federal
pud JutY earlier this montb after
witneues tatified in secret t.bat Kart
induced~ \ocontribuaeto Demo-
cratic candidates he supported in
1984 and 1986 and then reimbuned
the donors with cash payments.
Tbe 12<0UDt indictment aUetcs
Karl used tbe proc:edare to elude
federal limits 00 political donatiom. The~·~ tpinst Kart are COMplracy. ....._. _..
ceaJment in a matter bd>rea ~
ment qency, matins an illepJ c:«·
poraae contribution to a federal
candidate., ~ eAceaive con-tributions to a idaae and makiq
a contribution in the name or
another.
(Pleue ... &AJIL/A.2)
Dulat Dyson, lO. Sbe ii c:unady a.UU.een~ ., ia~ton, betievi111 odlen
Md a band in the pueeome -*11 ..... kept the Cate open ......
week atrated 0eoraie Ira lamb. 26. ud Enriquez Vuquez. 31, _.. ol
New York, accordina L&. Ed Mcf.r'1Wi
Lllnb WU cJwted witb ~·1
murder in an anat warrant .....
out of West Ora. County Muici-
pal Court, McErla1n said.
Vasq identified in trial ....
mony ~ie l>yton's ao~ ....
arrested OD a S 100,000 wdin hllid
ch_a,.e in San Dicec>. But police will
Ilk the Oraris Cowl Dillrict At10rney"s oniC:e lo fi~ m...., ~ ~ Vuquez. Mc£rtlia -.id.
Huntiattoa Beach officen. aloal witll New Y orlc City police, am.a
Lamb last Tuesday and Vuquez OD
ThUnday. Bod! men refuted to waive extra-
....... 1 ..... -.a.-....
IMurt Kart (w••• ,,_ i.ft) lliawe u.a. DI blet eomt la -ta Aaa wltll lal9 ..... , • ..._Sala•, "9laa Varde=••
utlldac..traftmfl••,.~'••ceatto~of·•"' ..
lll•r--pelp caatalMll•• tiara c> eap10J111
Irvine Co. gets
out of farming,
hires overseer
Treasure Farms to
manage agricultural
operations on ranch
A12}
AS
A3
A&-10
64-t
87
Congress may. speed up offshore oil sales here
A11
A7
88
A3 ae
81-3
A2.
Pnm llalf ....... ,..,.....
California lawmaten wue aneered
Monday""' a ::1 to speed~ the ule of Oil · · na leaa otr tbe Ora.nae Cout and ttie rest ofSoutbern
California to malle up for a delay in
Northern Califor'Dia leali
A Senate svhcommi~ causbt
lawmaken off auard wbeD it ap.
e_roved ID amcaclmeDt to ID Interior
Deputmeat speodina bill tbat would
opeadrillina in Sei*mber 1989 &om
the Monterey.SU Luis Obispo coua-
ty line to the Mexican border.
Interior Secmary Donald Hodel
had slaled Janvary 1990 for tbe
open inc.
But the amendment's bldm in
tbe Senate Interior appropriations
subcommittee aid the mcuure
would mate up for an anticipated
$12S millioa budeet lbort6aD cauted
by a m-moatb delay in the aiart of
driUina off'Nonbem California.
Great ~aCersready again
to put vintage cars to test
helves plan for
Several weeks 190. Hodd extended
the moraiorium \o Aupst 1919 on
lcalC ale 91 off the NOttJrierD Cali·
fornia COUL Tbe area bad been
IChedWed for drillina in February
1989.
Last week, a Houx c:omnuttee
approved a meuure ex1eDdiJll the moratorium to Sc:l*Dlber 1989.
Became of tbe delay. tbe Con· aresaional 8'ldst Office estimated a St2S million s6ordiaD in anticipated
---·--~~ ..... .,.. .. ;,.~-.
Woman
who sees
future
sues citY-----
....... 21.-
nee' drug sweep
ars in Santa Ana
DISTRICT •••
...... 1
eoewrt the aand to a revenue IOWCC.
°"TMft'1 all kiadlof poaiblities for
tM& land ,. .. ~;l:C mniaa chanae preny m.acb m CMat of -t6e
raidenUal .. be aid. '"There
were IOIDe ce-woundl. bul nobody died. ..
Bluwncll cited other examples
col)qca and universities develooin&
propei:1Y to raise funds. A ~ IM>tel
1s under construction on cal S1ate
Fullerton's property and a business
park i1 bein& built on Coat Com-
munity CoUcae District property in
Fountain Vaiky, he said.
.. Everybody's aoin& to re-evaluate
what we have," he said. "But we want
some solutions from the neiahbors,
too. We know what the prob&em is; we
need answers."
mDC>Uftt of dtup. under tbe .. z:uo
IOleraDCe.. ~ wbidl allows
\ldaida conwruna ct.,. '° be con-fbcated .
.. l(you're JC?i~ lO JO out aod buy
drup. ~Uy in Santa Ana, you
beuer brina but fate," U.S. Attorney
Robert Bonner said at a City Hall
news conmnco.
Tbe tweeJ>, -.dubbed "zero toler·
ance·• by federal authoritiet, wu
conducted by members of tbe Santa
Ana ~ce. the Dnaa Enfoiument
Adm1nistration and the U.S.
Manha1·1 office.
Eiabtjuveniletand l92adults were
arrested in \he ~ I.bat bepn FridQ on Wabau1 Street. an .,.
which hu a reputation fOr beiQS a
aupermaltet for cttuas.
Druat teiled Included 22.6 aram•
of cocaine and 303.S pams of
marijuana.
Can and other poaeaiqns seized
by authorities durina such sweeps are
sold and the money ia uaed \0 finance
the war on dnlp. authorities Aid.
Since January, Santa Ana bas
accruod between · $300,000 and
S400,000 throuab the federal drua
forfeiture law.
Budget deadlock broken
SACRAMENT~AP) -The Mr
sembly =Y it.I 19-day-old budFt ock Monday and a~
proved a $4S.1 billion state spending
plan for the fi!Cal year year that starts
July 1.
The S4-22 vote and a related vote to
reject a Senate venion of the budact
cleared the way fOf a two-house
conference committee lo try to work
out differences between the two
bud&et proposals. T&e votes folio~ closed-door
caususes by both Democrat.I and
Republicans and came only minutes
after Assembly members aDi>eared to
have decided to wait until t\aetday to
make another attempt to break the
deadlock.
Lawmakersett:,dited several factors
for the end of the deadlock. including
fatiaue and Senate action desiped 10
make it easier for the Assembly to
break its deadlock.
"We want to pass this budaet u
quickly as possible," Assembly Min-
ority Leader Pat Nolan, R-Glendalc.
said after the Auembly votes. "We're
a~tina the fact that the Democrats
won t bite the bullet on the cuts and
we want to 1Ct 1 bill to the governor u
fast as we can."
The lower house's budget plan had
been bottled up since June 2.
The budaet bill approved by the
Assembly contains no abortion-fund-
ina restrictions, but abortion oppo-
nents succeeded Monday in addina
the abortion fun4ina restrictions to a
Senate version of the budget
KARL PLEADS INNOCENT TO CHARGES •••
Pram Al
If convided of all cbaraes. Karl
could be sentenced to 36 yean in
prison and be fined $930,000,
authorities said. Karl and bis attorneys -Peter
Kahn, John Vardaman and Brian
• Cu1T -refused lO comment after
Karl entered his innocent plea~
U.S. District Coun · Mqistnte
Ronald W. Rose in Santa Ana. Kahm
and Vardaman are based in Washing-
ton D.C.
Karl was not in custody and spoke
in a firm voice u be entered bis plea
this mofllina. He was ordered to
appear before U.S. Disuict Court
Jud&e Alioemarie Stotler Aua. 23. The 1971 araduate of Corona del
Mar Hi.ah S'chool. trbo made bis
fortune with the Jee Fonda workout
videoiape and once described himself
u the .. bumble little &UY with the tom
tennis shoes," was free on S2S,OOO
bail. He also surrendered h is passport
as part of 1he bond.
Thineen of l<Mt's former em-
ployees who were allepily uted u
conduiu for the contnbutlons were
not clwJled in connection with the
incident &ccause oftbeircoo1;>cr1tion
with authorities in the investlption.
StaartKatl
The employees said at least
$200,000 was donated lO the Hart
campaign and other candidates in
1986. The indktment also ctw&es
$38,300 went lO Senate and con-
pessional candidates -inclodina
the campaign of Oranae County
Superior Court Judie David 0 .
Carter -and another S 1 S9,000
allqedly went to Han's 1984 cam-t also allegedly .funneled a
S2S,000 contribution throach his
corpora<ion, K.arl-1.orimar Home
Video, to a fund-raiser dubbed "An
Evenioa With Barbra Strei.sand and
Robin Williams."
That event rcponedly benefited
candidates Timothy Wirth of Colo-
rado, Tom Daschle of South Dakota,
Bob E.dpr of Pennsylvania, Patrick
Leahy of Vermont and California
Sen. Alan Crans&On..
Karl was forced to resign from
Lorimar-TeleI>ictures in 1987 follow-
in& conOict-of•interest alleptions. At
that time, be estimated the ex>m·
pany's annual sales were between $80
and SI 00 million.
He is now the head of l<Mt-Irvine
films, a company he founded with
James Irvine, whose anceston
founded The Irvine Co. Karl lives
with his wife and children in Bi&
Canyon.
IRVINE CO. LEASES FARM OPERATION •••
Jl'romAl
arranaement has been "a tremendous
succ:::ess" and is consisient with the
company's overall shift from direct
management to what McCormick
termed ''executive developer ...
The shift in Irvine Co. manqe-
ment style can be 1CCD in other
company operations as well.
Last summer, the company's resi-
dential development branch, Irvine
Pacific, pulled o ut of the construction
business. The company now fuoc-
lions as an executive developer for
residential projects. maintaininaoon-
trol of planrung and delian while
leaving the actual building to outside
contractors.
In 1986, the company's Industrial,
Research and Development branch
merged with its Office Division. a
move which cost about 30 employees
their jobs.
"For the most part we've com-
pleted all of the transitions. It's been
ongoina for a while," said
McCormick.
Company officials have repeatedly
denied that a slacking development
climate in Orange County is the main
motivator behind the consolidations.
However, the companY. did !aY off
about 100 employees earlier this year
in an effort to tighten the company's
financial belt.
WOMAN WHO SEES FUTURE SUES CITY •••
~Al
lems to the city.
"It is not innocent. It 1s satanic
withcraft. It is from the pit of hell."
the lawsuit quotes one Huntington
&ach resident who objected to the
business. "Billfolds will be stolen
from behind closed doon."
Dan Hoppy, a real estate agent 1n
the building Stevens ho~s to ocicupy.
submitted a petition W1th more than
400 si&natures apjnst fortunetelling.
Still, Stevens' application was a~
proved by the Plaonina Commission.
But the City Council -with only
Councilman FrcctVosutisseorio1
enacted an em.ncy ordinance
bannina fortunetclhna in any pan of
the city.
City staff proposed rcducmg the
areas open to fortu netell ing from
neiahborhoo<kommcrcial and high-
way-c.ommcrcial to strictly highway-
commercial.
The Plannina Commission re-
jected that recommendation and
voted to allow both zones open to
sooth= but the City Council in
June the ordinance, &pin with
Voss ca.stina the only "no" vote.
The restricted zonina is scheduled
to take effect July 8. But Fisher said
&.be stria ZODiQI aa.illqal...
''It's just a tactic to continue the
exclusion of fortunetelling in Foun-
BLACK WIDOW •••
hCmAl
told police.
Police said Dyaon told them she
awoke la1er and was on her way beck
to Ille ~bedroom when she was
pabbed ud wrestJcd to the floor by a
man witlt a nylon stoc~ over bis
head.
She Mid the mu taped her and
then lotced ber to drive to H
intersection to central Huntinaton
Beach where he jumped out oft.be car
and fled. She found her bu.net's
body when she returned home, sbo
said.
J>Ysoi!, arrested two ~after the
slayma, faces 2S yean \0 life in prilOft.
Sentencina is set for Juty 29.
tain Valley," Fisher said.
City officials did not return tele-
phone calls Monday.
The lawsuit seeks a temporary
restrainina order against the new
ordinance. Fisher asked U.S. District
Coun Judge Spenser Uttl to grant the
i~unction Monday but Spenter de-
nied the motion and set a 6earina for
July 6 to Jive the city time to refPC>nd
to the suit.
Even should Stevens lose the battle
July~ a full trial would be scheduled
for a unal decision1 the attorney said.
Fisher pid ~ 10 \0
Stevens leaves httle opponunJty for
her to stan her business.
"That ordium:e ... limits for-
tunetellina to the C-2 zone and
consists offive spots on the periphery
Of the city," fisher said. "One II enti~ly occu~ by a family ~
reation "9rk, one is unavailitb&e
beciute n contains an Elks Oab
bUildina. the third is a amall comer lot
with three lboPI aad \be fow1h alid fifth are a~ of blocls of atora. ..
Ted 5'cvCm. w.donna's busbUd, hat repeetedly,J tatd that be did not
wut IO Ille CM city.just move bis
wife•• bulinaa from Hemet io foun-
tain Valley, where lbe couple D01W
liYes ~ah aheir cbiklmi.
• d Al
U.S. Tani-n C&llf. Tem,_ .a• SUI y-~
HoftlMw • ..... ........ .. :~ .. ... Tld• ,, ...... .. 11 .. ~~ .. • ~ .. • ---...... .. ., ..... tOt 10 ,. .,_.. .. • ?11111 ... • " .. TONY
MdlOrlllS .. ff ....,_ .. . ..... 1• • =::i 1:tla.m.
~ • • ic.....Cllly 101 ,. ...., • .. .... .....
MlfM .. • Ulla ... • ..... tOI • ...... 4:'911.A
A ... Cfty 11 .. ~ • •c...... .. • ........ .. p.111.
"""*' • n L.-.. 100 n ~Cllly 74 • ....... • ..... tt ... ...,_. • 17 •11 llNY ... -.. .......... • 74 ,,__ " 11 ...... _,. ....
u ..... .,_ .. .. P AIOJ .. .. ~ • • ..,... . .. a&.111. 1.4 ....... • n tt ...,_. ,. • n~ ~.::r. ...... ... .... 11 ,. ._......,, 11 • Ye n tt 11!47•• t.t • =~ ......... ,. • IOSton • 11 ._ .... t1 n .... OltMlll .. .. a n.-*-•&:Aa&.111.w.-.. ....... .. . NswY•Cfty ., ,,..,.,..... 10I ........... . ......, • • t:OljMll. .. .. ~VI. .. 10 Tiie -............. tt:n It.Ill. c..., 11 f1 OlltrJ-. Cfty .. n.....,. 107 • ........ a , .. 11:44 .... 100 ~= ... ~.ac. ., n ~ .. • CllertiMkln, W. Ve. ., . OrWldo 11 .. • ,. .. , ..• .. .. °'*'tel 1t • ~NC. • • Surf Forecut oa.,.-• 11 =t'er.. ., ., ,..,,... tot f1
g~:IMI * 11 11 ........... • .. ,., ..... ....... .... • 101 .. ..............
~ .. 17 =~ tt • ......_.Olly 71 11 ..... ... ...
~a.c. .. .., ':: . ........ ., .. Loe Aftl!!laa City I 11
~~ .. • :=:-· .. 11 =s:..~ : :: tt IJ ~ • • .. ....... .. 7tW·~ ... • Dslll9-f'I WOftfl .. 1' .. ..,_...__.. I ta
OllWtOll " • ... lAMCfty :: 711911 .... 7' ., ....................... e..AN°"'° ft • ~ • • 14 ... Oleoo Ill =Ceullly. OUtloc* ..,_...
O.Molrlll tOt 11 -~.A. • ,., ... ~ • ...
-cMnga. ow... .. . .......... ,., .... ,,.. II • Miii\ 17 • ...... n tt .... AM 11 • Eztended .. .._ .. . ••r."' N ............. 10 • ,.,.. .. • ........ tOI ....... Clw • .. • 17 • =·=-· • • ....... .. 1911l•C*lpe .. 11 =-·"' "'9b9
.. ............ • 17 ~::s:....------.... Fsll .. . • n ..... ....._ .. • ...................... • n...._ r. .... __ ................ Otw,...o.N,C. •• =-. • • f1 .. 11 ................ a..-HartlOrd •• 11TsMe~ ....... •• ........... o.c. • 10T-n • ...._ ....
GREAT RACERS READY AGAIN •••
Prom Al
will travel just ahead of the race u
~ of her husband's roed crew.
People can do 400 miles of travelina
in adayandonlybe20secondsofl'the
.. idea.I ume.~:
Kucera said her husbend ud
Wool~ have been bUJy buildins.
strcamhning and runnina \Mir bri&ht
yellow vintaae car for more than a ~r. When Woolsey bou41't the car, ·au it was wu a steenna wheel.
wheels.. framework and 1n en,jne,"
she said.
Since then, the pair have pumped
about $20,000 into makina the f"ord
road worthy. Tbe race itself ~ts
entrant.I as much as SIS,000 in entry
fees. food, lodaina. fuel and supplies.
a<XX>rdin& to race sponsors.
While there is an enticina pune of
S2SO,OOO to think about. most racers
simply hope to finish.
Kucera and Woolsey are hopiq to
llVetllC a heartbreaking 198S Great
Race, wberetheir 1931 Pontiac failed
in Pitubu!Jh only two days short of
the finish hnc. The cause of the car's
demise: a broken water pump.
"The draw of this event is aetting
somethina that old across the coun-
try, which takes IUU." said Kucera.
Most racen were particiJ)4ltina in a
round trip trial run from Disneyland
to Hemet on Monday, t.estin.g their
vehicles for the sliabtest knocks,
pinas and 1queaks.
While the function of the driver is
obvious. the naviptor's job is per-
haps even more difficult. Armed with
only pencil. paper, stop watch and
time-of-day watch. the naviptor
must calculate the car's runnina time
between checkpoints, determining
whether the driver should incrQIC or
decrease speed lO meet the optimal
time at each checkpoint.
Racers Wayne Stanfidd of Costa
Mesa. a naviptor, and his driver,
Alan Travis of Phoenix, Ariz., know
all about perfect timina. They won
last year's 3.920-mile race from
Di~Jand;o Aorida's Walt Disney . World, finisbina within an amazina and naviptor Mary Trav11 of
22 seconds of the optimal time for the Phoeni-. Ariz., will race a 1919
entire race. . Chevrolet 490 Racer. one of the
Tbe pair will be racina in the same-"' oldest can in the event.
vehicle, a 1916 Mitchell roadster that 0 He can't sleep, he's so excited
the pair have raced in three previous about it," said Halliday' a wife, Cindy,
Great Race events. who is hopiq to put tosethcr an all-
Stanfietd and Travis have a lot in female team for next year's event.
common with the Los Anaelcs Lakers ·Also racina this year a.re last year'•
this year -they want to repeat as third place team, Newt .Withers of
champions. Fountain Valley and Tr, Holmquist of
.. They want to do it real bad this Mission Viejo, who W1Jl race a 1934
year," said Wayne Stanfield. Sr., the Packard.
racer's father and the team mechanic. Withers' wife, Ginni. will be the
"The car's been so aood to them and driver ofa 1912 Oldsmobile.
they want to show everyone that it's Other local racers include Dick
still got what it tt1kcs." Belveal of Newpon Beach, who will
Stanfield said the races have bepn navipte a 1936 Ford Coupe driven
to take their toll on the 72-year-old by Mike Green of Mesa. Ariz., and
vehicle, and said this race will be the Kent Wilken of Irvine. who will
Mitchell's last. On a test run two navigate a 1930 Packard Oub Sedan. ~.ks aao. the roadster blew its The racerS will receive • pla IC'ftd-ll~IDI le&f'S, but a dealer came up off Wednesday, with DisnCy cbarac-
with some spares. A test run last week ters cheerina them out of the ~ A
showed all systems go. special Disgey contineent will also
.. If we ~t to Denver, we'll be all precede then0e u it pulls into its first
riaht," wd Stanfield. "They call us ovemicht stop Wednesday niaht in
the U-1y Duckling. but we're aoina to San Luis Obispo.
come in like a swan at the end of this The race will resume Tbunday
race." momina and proceed thro~ Su
Another Great Race vetenin. Bill Francisco lO the next overn~t stop
HallidayofNewport Beach, ishopina in Sacramento. The race will head
for his fint victory this year. Halladay into Nevada on Friday.
OFFSHORE OIL •••
From Al
unav:ailable for comment. but a
spokeswoman said he has introduced
l~slation to bar drilling in lease sale
91.
Wilson press secretary Bill Liv-
ingstone said the Senate pencrs
action came as a surprite to many.
"Everyone was cauaht ofl' pa.rd." be
said.
Livinptone said most lawmakers
who have been involved in the issue
believed the matter had been settled
when Hodel approved extending the
moratorium.
The Interior Department issued a
statement sayina it oppoted the
subcommittee action.
The provision "circumvents the
carefully scheduled sale procesl,.. •
department spokesman said. a.. ... News Senlee e.trtM&e4 te w......,.
THE P.0.S.H.
•
OFFICE VISIT
Because your time is valuable, and setting away from the offlce isn't
aJwa-ys-possible, we..olkr a mghly..uperienced..staff.tbat can come..to your.
offlce.
At your convenience, we will present a comprehensive collection of our
'in-stock suit~ sport coats and furnishipgs, or if your prefer, samples of made-
to-measure clothing and dress shirts.
1.
You will be fitted by one of our master tailors. in your office, •nd your
..elections will be delivered back 10 you.
PLEASE C)l.Lt FOR AN ~PPOINTMENX ...
AND SEE JlJST HOW EASY SHOPPING CAN BE.
• Newpon a.ela. CA JZffO
'
.