HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-09-29 - Orange Coast PilotLaunch
a boost .
to Coast
business
uttle ptogi:am_·_
ck on track after
a 32-.month delay
BJ GREG ru.ERKX
Of ... O.., ........
Local residents with a stake io the
s~ shuttle program shared in the
nation's elation after this morning's
aµccessful launch, although one
scientist questioned the long-term
vaJue of the shuttle itself.
Ridin& two redesigned booster
rockets, thewinaed spacecraft blasted
off fro m C4pe Canaveral in Florida at
8:37 a.m. Liftoff was dela)'ed 98
minutes while NASA awaited a shif\
in peculiarly light winds along the
. .,
•
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1988
Discovery fliaht path.
Months ohemorse, restrocnrrinrr-+----"'
and rebuilding ended when the win~ spacecraft entered itS initial
orbit1 about 110 miles above Eanh.
headina for ~60 miles. There were no
reponed problems aboard the craft.
The launch occurred,. 32' months
after the space shuttle Challenier
ellploded minutes af\er take·oO: k.ill-
ina all aeven crew members. Faulty
seals on \he ship's solid rocket
boosten were blamed fo r the disaster.
which paralyzed the American space
prosram for nearly three.years.... ·
Several Orange Coast residents and
companies have a st:alrc in the
Discovery launch in one way or
another and were cautiously en-
couraaed by this morning's successful
launch.
At the McDonnell Douglas
Astronautks Co. in .Huntington
Beach \his morning workers o n the
space statiqn program were "holding
their breaths'' during the launch.
spokesman Tom Williams said.
.. There was silence and a areat·deal
of relier.~ Williams saia.""''Tt was "ery
emotional because our space station
is wedded to the space shuttle."
The Huntington Beach company
. was awarded a Sl.9 billion pon1on of
the S4 bill.Jon contract in December.
McDonnell Douglas will develop the
framework, two aitlocks, and
propulsion, navigation and corn-
(Pleue .ee SHUTTLE/ A2)
&battle Dlsca.ery Ufta off tbe P41d at
Kennedy Space Center ln Florid&, mar~ ..
AP~
tbe f.etarn to apace by tbe U.S. following
Claallencer dlauter. Story on A4 ..
ce ~R>Ct.S
2~ CE TS
Toxic leaks .
·near schools
investigated
· Benzene found in
soil near tanks at
HB, FV campuses
By 808 '{~ EYKEN
Of .. .,.., .........
Health officials have t>e&un clean-
ing up fuel leaks at high schools in
Hunungton Beach and Foum:un
Valley that left conccntrauons up 10
300.000 times the perm med It'' el of
the cancer<ausmg petroleum dis-
tillate benzene 1n soil and
groundwater.
~nMerryman . count} dlre-ctor
of EnvuonmentaJ HeaJth. callC'd the
contaminations the WOr\t m Orange-
County history, but added that there
-\IQS no immediate tlircat 10 dnntmg
-water. .
-·we're caJJ1ng 11 a significant
problem, but given the faCl that the
groundwater is"~ shallo"'. I ~ould
say the--cbance of'tis n11grat1ng down
to dnnlung water supplies 1s very
small," he said
Dnnking water aquifers are gener-
ally at depths of~' eraJ hundred feet.
he said.
The leaks were d&o.,.ered 1n Jul>
when unused underground gasoline
storage tanks wcr~ removed at
Edison. Ma.'1na and Fountam Valle~
h1gh schools.
Subsequent tests found concentra-
tions of 255.000 parts per billion of
the toxic chemical 1n soil near the
tank at Edison H1pi School and 1.594
parts per billion 1n adjacent
groundwater.
Benzene. a carcmogenic chemical
that can also cause 1mtauon of the
digemvMTaet; 1s cons1dercd by-state
health authorities to be hazardous at
conccntnlllons above 0. 7 parts per
billion.
fhgh concentrayhnSc were ·also
Tound at annatllg hool. wnerc
soil readings showed 21 1.000 parts
per billion in the soil and 40.900 parts
per billion in the underlying
(Pleue eee TOXIC/ A.2)
Wetlands projeCt
deemed feasible
,..r-
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ............
.. ,
A preliminary rcpon on the effects
of a navigable channel and break-
water on Bolsa Chica State Beach
touched off a controvers) when it v.as
unveiled Wednesda} night m'Hunt·
ington Beach b) the l). . .\rm~ Corps
ofEngmcers.
Carl Neuhauscn. Signal Landmark
Co. project manager for the decade~
lonJ proposal to develop the Bolsa
Chica marshlands. said the stud} b}
coastal engineers sh6wf less sand loss
at the beach than expected.
Neuhauscn said the tud' shows
that the proposed Signal de\ elop.
ment, which includes 5. 700 homes
and a 1,300-shp manna with a
channel cut to the ocean ... won't
destroy the beach" and has. m fact.
buttressed the lrvine~bascd com-
pany's commitment to seek final
ccrtJfication from the CaJjfomta
Coastal Commission.
But Tom Livengood. a planning
commisiioner and a membCI of the Amisos de Bofsa Chica, an organiza·
tion formed in 1976 to protect the
wetlands, .said today he was
.. shocked" to 1CC how much damage ~ be done to the beach.
"It's just obvtolls that the damage
doesn't justify the development."
LiYCngood saJd. He said the waves
that wouJd be diverted b)' the break·
water wouJd adversl} impact surfing
conditions.
Victor Leipzig. president of the
Amigos group. sa1d the reoon -the
(Pleue .e IR Vl1flt I A.2)
Sabsicl-iZi-rt-g~f F-V-tw~-l~ete~prej eCt-qttesti~n ed'
By JOYCE BODLOVICH m'ent Agency, 1s negotiaung a three-
way transaction. The agenc} "ould
T he $25 ll)ilhon hotel complex
&CJ.red for business traveler is being
proposed for oneofthe-last chunks-of
undeveloped propeny m Fountain
Valley. The 8-acre parcel is owned
and fanned bv the Hara fam1h.
nmg comm1ss1oner and a council
candjdate. said in a later inter' 1e\\ °' ... !!!I_~...., · -buy-ttic prope~andthen:;cll1ttothe-
.Fo.uhwo Valley ·planning com-Marriott Corp. for less monev. The. mm1one~ were ques!1ohed Wedfles-difference could be a sa" mg o'-about.
day on a city pl~ t~ gave the Mamou SS a square foot for the hotel chaino.
Corp. a S 1.6 million su~s1dy for a . "A • corporation like Marriott
-proposed twcrhotel ~JCCl on the shouldn't.need..hclp~··_said Douglas
.southwest ·comer of Slater A venue Hushes, a City Council candidate
and Brookhurst Street. who attended the comm1SS1on·s hear-
The city, acting as the Redevelop-ing on the project Wcdnesd"J}.
"The cit{is payingredevelopmeni
funds in..order_to ensure .thal proper
development goes into that space.
That is what redevelopment funds are
targeted for." Jim Petrik1n. a plan-
~"I do n'rtfiTnk residents rea111c \\I'.'
don't have opuo n of stopping.. for
example, a commercial dc,elopment
or shopping center ... something that
is a hiah traffic generator. This 1 the
way tne cit)'. can coou:ol "haL-"e
tfunk 1s the best th mg on a propert) .
to control traffic and" hat 1 best for
the communit~."_!!.ysa1d.
LA Dodgers pitcher Orel
t lerlhl1er ta all amtlea as
hlwatce. the ftnal out
Wedn11ayof his SOth ooneeouttve ecorel111 ln-
'*'9.181
l•dn
TJr-ldofcleaf 'lfstffl ,
to signing technique
'
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ................ .
Expectant mothers att knO\\ n to platt
transistor radios against their gro"ang bellies 5o
melr unborn ch1Jdrett an thrill TO the'STT'ains of
_Vivaldi, Bach or. as#thc case ma\ be. Zappa.
... Then, brought abru~tly into the "orld. the
fant sound a newborn might hear 1s his own cry
of protest.
And so 1t goes. People's '01ccs. •barking
doas, bowlina wind. singing birds, tooung horns,
roarina jeti -sounds bombard you from all
qu&ners, helpina to shape "'ho ~ou are.
Unless you are deaf.
Qeaf people, cspcc1all) those born deaf. arc
denied lbe sense upon which all languages arc
bated, the sen9C of hearing.
Consequently. \he) de,eloped t.Qeu· ov.n
means of communication through s11n
~-. Thett are n..,mcrou~ sisn lan,uaaes
~t the wottd and vanat1ons in• the
~Sip ~that "pnmanl) used
here.just as there arc dialects and accent among
\hose who speak English. ~itc a common m1sconcep11on . .\men-·
can sip1na is notadcafperson: "a~ of speaking Enalish. h is a different language. a d1t)crent as
Greek is to En.lJish.
At one t11!1e. the deaf C'ould on!~ com-
municate to one another in person. The~
certainly couldn't use the telephone .\nd unless
they learned another language. thl·~ couldn't
communicate \hrouan letters to ca h other
Learn.int another langll3ge 1 dtfficult for most, but ima,me trying to do o without 1hc
benefit of havana heard the ounds on "h1ch ~isbued.
That belan to change more than ~5 ~cars
qo when a 1ilewpon Beach youth unkno"'ihgl~
developed the first symbols tJuu -AO\.lld e'ohe
into an alphabet for st&n lanaua&e v~ Sutton was 3 10-}ear-otd ballet
staadent who wanted to -Ante do" n the dances
the was amana. AJtbouah ~ st~ps come "'Ith fanc'
(PIRHS W SIO!fm0/A2)
Hughes said he suspects the Mar-
riott Corp_mtends to.lw.ild o~ one
hotel on the propen y and 10 sell off
the remaining ponion of the site.
wh1cb 1t wouJd cu' at a sub 1d1zed
price, at a profi~at a later date.
"That 1s a choice piece of prop.
en.)';· Hughes sa\d . ..:.' .. ~farnmt rottki
tie up the land. What 1s the guaranttt
... that both .hotels will be built~ \\.e
need guarantees in wntmg "lien both
•
.
hotels will be completed... .
Jack Bloodwonb. director for the
Marriott Counyard project. said the
two-hotel -proposal "'ould provide
270 rooms: •h~ 150-Marribtt
Counyard. a moderate!) pnccd hotel
for shon-term travelers. and a 120-
. room Marriott Restdencc-lnn for
long-term visitors.
Thou.gh BJoodv.orth sa)'s the Mar-
(Pleue eee SUBSIDY /A.2)
.Man, woinan
By PA UL ARCHIPLEY or-. o.MFt Miii"'tlilt
Surgeons at Hoag Memo,,,.1 Ho p1-
tal in Newpon Beach performed l\\O
. hcan transplants Wedncsda). tnc'.'k.id-mg their' first for a woman.
The-, operated on ~oben Morse
54, ofHuntingtor. Beach a week after
dottors ~ere prepared to 81' e him the
hean of an !nine bo) who d1ed of
head 1rvuncs after he ~-a!> truck h~ a
car "h1le b1C)chng
Count) Coroner's offic1 ~
scotched that transptant when th(
ruled the) nced<.-d to <.-~amme the
bean of t:n1"ersn) High Schoo.I
freshman Da,1d Lc1dal to cktennan~
cause of death.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday, surgeons
performed the transplant on Morse.
USU\& the heart of,. 2 -)CV-Old San
Bemard1no County man "'ho cbed of
head' 1rvuncs in a motorcycle aCC'I--
dent.·
Ten hours carllCf. Ors 1dan .\.
Raney and = R Zusman perfonncd" tnn ant suflttY on
~ .. llSAltT/A.I) 81
BM
C7-9
EM
C9
A8
82
A8
83
A3
Cari.didates praise launch, blast each other
• •
ce. e-10 c1-a
A2
82
8J WDT GRUNE .__ .. .._ __ auaatfull) and Amcn<'a ts bid; in pon. .-laid. .. It wata ....,.,
apsicc... iUealf, OK., ll I 'ens. -e'ft '-L ..
°'*8kil 10ld colk:lr students at a Dllbtit, • a..m Uaa~ iii rslb in New Jcrtr) \hac the laUnCb MeW-.......,., N"J.,·.w ._. • •
msat '' "e Ver)' ~I mom· blllM lw liluCtdii '• 'Fl._ IO ....... We'ft Vet) proud of the ftlillm ... iatMlir•w.a•a• ~....... . .......... .....
I
..
D1aDC1a1ic v•ct prnicknual .. Mr ...... ntrr' naioli
-illile IJ0"9 •aelCD •WMd die 1117111 -,_ • ~~--~-'-'• ..._. at • NMll'V\k. Tnn.. llf-(RI • -~Ml
. ' M * ~ COMI DAILY PtLOT I Thuraday, September 2'· 1M8
CAlmmATESPAUSETOPRAISE LAUNCH ••• ..... ,
Devanlnadze and other forefan 'of-lcia.I~ . ~· Mid Dubklt. .. Tl!eY.vc
.......... d..,..,. OD.I)' 137 lilel ~·---•tlltNmdolllll Prtalllies Lilt ouc or. Bu.b. who used sevmal appear-uca in Illinois to decry the .. auditor
anny" that Pukakis woula create. wu continuina a Midwestern circuit
wu retum1na to Washinaton to
prepere for next week's vice presiden-
tial deblte after a several days in
Teus.
l lot dry weather continuing -........... +-. .... -.:-... •M--'°' .. HH00M """-·-· ..... ol l~ .... Dullakis promised
tbat ii be 11 elected "cleanup will be comJletecl or well under way at every lilllle one of the nearly 1,200 Su~r
f\md lites on the National Priontics Utt by December 1996... ..
.. For the fbot-drqgers and the
chronic poUuten I have just one
metlll'C: You better v.ote for Mr.
Bush because if I'm elected the game
is over," Duk.akis said.
.. Let me say a word about my
favorite harbor," Dukalcis adae-a.
notina that Bush' has cnticized
cleanup etrons in Bosto n Harbor.
The MasuchilKtts 'overnor called it
• with rallies in Saint Charles. Mo .• and
Mount Clemens and Grand Rapids,
Mich. •
Bentsen spoke to schoolchildren m
Nuhville u they awaited the sched-
uled launch of the space shuttle. He
uf'ICd them to consider becoming
''put of this new generation of space
paoneen." •
Bentten's Republican counterpart
and Senate colleque, Dan Quayle,
Bush raised the specter 9f a much
latter Internal Revenue Setvke dur-
ina a bus tour of fllinois Wednesday.
In the populist ploy, Bush accused
Dukakis of want1na to .. &ive the I RS
even more power than it already has
to~ after the people of America."
• He wants to squeeze anolher 35
billion bucks out of the taxpayers'
pocket." ~ush said in Ottawa, Ill .• '
claimina the IRS would have to
double its work force to 200.00(}
people under Dukakis.
the oldest harbor 1n America and
said, ••J>eopleatartina throwing things
into it mott than a century before the
Bolton Tea Party. And Mr. Bush
doesn't know what he's talking about
because we're cleaning up Boston
Harbor. And w~·ve had to fiJht Mr.
Bush and. the administration he
belonas to every inch of the way."
SUBSIDY FOR HOTEL •••
J'roaaAl
riott C.Ounyard construction date
could be sometime after the first of
the year, he is vague on a co.nstruction'
date for Residency Inn. ·
"This is not goint to be a land bank
property," Petrikin said. Duk.akis rejoined the campaign
trail after raisin& his foreign policy
profile by meetina 'flth Soviet He said he would insist the city
Foreign Ministe r Eduard have guarantees that the property is
developed as proposed.
Kay Hara said his family is still
talkin& with other developers about
the sale of the property. He $aid no
qreement has been reached with the
Marriott Corp.
The Planning Commission will
continue discussions on the pro1cct at
the Oct. 12 meeting.
TOXIC LEAKS FOUND NEAR SCHOOLS .•.
From Al
aroundwater. amounts were evidently not sisnifi-Two other tanks were removed at
At Fountain VaOey Hi&h School. cant enoµgh to show up in annual schools in Huntington Beach and
the soil level was found to be 5~. 700 tcsla.. It was only when we-had the Westminster but no leaks were found..
parts per billion and the groundwater. tanks removed over the sum mer that at those s1'ts.
reading indicated 4.020' pans per the corrosiol'l and holes were dis-Env ironmental health' officials billion. covered."
C heal h ffi · I -were also concerned about vapor ounty t 0 icia s say no Hqen said th~i.-~·as never any emissions from the tank sites but tests contamina~ioi:i from the tank ~ites h~s. danaer_to students at the h1 schools, erminetLcmissions-wc1"C" below
.Raehed_dnn..kin&.water su~~ w were on summer vaca11on w en levels considered dangerous. Therearcwclls locat~d withma few tan.ks were removed M · d miles of all three tanks sJtes. accord-. . erryman wd tests to et~rmme
in& to the Health Care Agency. Cleanup of the cont~m·~auon is exactly .how far the contam1na11on '-Onedrmbng.water--wclt-i"S"lesn~peeted tcrcost ti1e d1stncr-at>om-b~;;jmgm?d-wttr-ta" era
half a· mile.. from Fountain Valley $300,000_, Haaen said. :onths.
Hi&h anq another one 1s located J
within tjiree miles ofEd1soniii~h. A
third well is at the comer of Edinger
A venue and Springdale Su-eet near
Marina Hiab.
All three have been tested since
July and no traces of benzene have
been found. according to Me")'lllan.
A spokesman for the H unungton
Beach Union High School Dutnct
said the tanks bad been unused for
about four years-and had been tested
annually foi: signs of leakage.
, "The leak.s w.cre smttll and. prob-
ably occurred over a number of
years," said David J. Hagen, assistant
district s~peri ntendent. "The·
HEART TRANSPLANTS ••
J'romAl
~ K.achaturoft; 56, of Mission . who performed the count} ·s first .
V1eJO. The donor was a 13-)ear-old heart traDsplant and have since .
San Bernardino County girl who died performed three others. have not
after a bicycle accident. operated on a*P' women. said.
The operations became the-,founh spokeswoman Elaine Beno.
and fifth hean transplants at Hoag. Wednesday's hean recipients were
and K.achaturoff became the first both in critical condition. said Hoag
woman to receive a new heart since spokeswoman Pam Bolen.
the hospital began its program this "But their vilal signs are stable and
year. they're resting comfonabl)'." she
Surgeons at UCI Medical Center. said.
IRVINE FIRM HAILS PROJECT STUDY .•• ·
From Al
first of several to be performed on
whether a navigable channel is prac-
tical -"is nothing new.··
Leipzig said his organization knew
all along that sand would build up on
the beach upcoast of the channel cut
and erode south of the cut. The
Situation could be resolved "if }Ou
bad a biaenough truck (to haul 11 from
one side of th~_channel to the other)
and i'J.ou had a big enough dredge."
be saJ ..
The erosion, according to a study thC"'length of the breakwater to lessen
that oomputed equations of-v.arying the effect of waves.-
wave conditions, wouldn't extend . Thccoastalengineers, who arc with
beyond the bluffs area near Golden the U.S. Army Engineer Waterwa)'s
West Street, he said. Experiment Station in Vicksburg,
Conclusions listed in the summal) Miss .• where model tests are being
of the report, however. indicated that conducted, were questioi'led closely
100,000 to 200.000 cubic yatds of about the 1ccuracy of their Jests.
sand may have to be transported to "Th~re is a lot of community
the beach to keep the strand un· concern that you·re wrong... said
chanac<f. · Robert Winchell. a professor of
l'ftday ... ..,,,.,.,.... 'c:.:t.': In ---· lanta AM oondltionl continue, the W...._ a...
.., tocley. •
The Senta Ana condltlonl Me> will bt'tng Winds of 16 to 35
mptl to moet.,... tonight and Frid8y, the WMthlr ..vtce Mid.
Along the Ot.nge C:O.t It wtlt be dee!' tonlaht then IUMy and hOt FHdey. Local ... , to nc>f'theelt wtnda to 25 mptl. Beed\
lowt tonight upper 50a to mld-«>a wt"' hlghe Fridev moetty In the IOL V..., 1ow1 tonight upper 50a to upper llOa .eth hlQha Fridey
llto 105. I
From Point eonc.s>t1on to the Mexican Border -~
Inner watera locel eat t<> "°"heat 'WJl¥t• to 20 Jmota bllow:Jbl = and cei1ro-ia from Point Conception to s.ma MoNca = 00. MM light and ~ble wlnda Frldey ~ iy Wlnda 12 knot• Friday ernoon and ever* .
2 ..... Swell~ 2 '-'·Pat denae fog IOU1hern waten
.... night and morning hours otherwise ciNr.
U.S. Tem1>9 .... ONmM =.~~ .. Le 0.....
78 50 ~ ~ ~ ptt 1d11$Na
11 61 = ~:: .....
117 40 ~.Ore.
,. ... ~Qly
It 4 1 ...... n11 ~ 11 II II LOI*
15 57 ... LMle City
1t 5t ... ~ .. 51 .....
~M .__
71 : ~,,..._....
H 35 ~"-..
.. 13 ~= 82 62 T"911 :: :; w..,...on,o.c
... 2• WICllftll
73 .,
eo ••
17 7t IO 4t
... 67
13 6f to 70 '2 63 100 73
76 $1
71 42 74 50 12 51
65 42
75 41
II M 12 ..
12 40 ., ., .
71 47
12 .40
II 35 ti 17
17 63 .. 5t 17 61 92 57
93 52
., 71
to 75
13 5t
.. 74 ....
51 44
IO 61 ....
8m«11Report
" .. 13 13 ., ..
15 n
5t se 52 50
Calif. Tem1>9. ktended
TOOAY
11.51 a "'
7 120"'
l'M>AY
-·
I I 0 I
,.,.. ......, 1:50 a.m 3 5
""' 10w • 5 51 a_m 2 1
lecoftd Ngll 12:~ p "' 5 7 ~tow l,3tom 0 4
liil ii&~ ........ P.ftl. ,_ ,..._ ..... a.m lnd _ _...,91131 p_,_.
.._, ,... today et • 13 p"' .....
,~et 11:20 un .. Ind n.. ~ el ~ .....
SIGNING SYMBOLS AID COMMUNICATION •• ;
Jl'romA-1.
nam'cs, Sutton did.,n•t feel those Center for Sutton Movement Writ-Sue Diamond:Bu'Cher. a sign
names alone would convey all the ina. lanauaae s~ialist at El Camino
movements that made each dance Headquartered in Newpon Be.acti. Colleae. said the ~ystcm is slowly
unique. She developed little stick the nonprofit. educatiol'lal organiza-pinin& acceptance in the deaf com-
figure drawings to better record the tion is workin& with .deaf schools. munity. ·
movements. researchenandothers thrQugbout the Deaf people have developed con-
Later. while a, s tudent at Corona dcl world. scrvativ.c attitudes because of too,.
Ntar Hi&h School, Sutton was asked In 1981, it began publishing the many well-intentioned but m is-
by Phil Maui:er -her former junior Sip Wri\cr...Newspaper, circulating iL directed e.6"osu on their behalf, she
high school drama teacher -to help free of charae in 41 countries. said. ·
choreograph a play he was di~cting. Th,,,-ugh donations, rhe institute" It wasn'r so long ago 1trat deaf
She wrote down two dances for the continues to expand its offerings. people wcre-considt'red retarded,
future city councilman using her stick Fivccomputerprograms.ha\e been despite that many were high!} in-
figure system. developed. Some enable the deaf to telhacnt, even brilliant. They si mply
In 1970. at 19. Sutton moved to talktoeachotherthroughcomputers. couldn't ~ommunicatewith the hear-
Denmark where she taught dance. OthenareSign/Enjlishbankss1 milar in& world.
Over the next two years ~he wrote to tttvo-language dictionaries. Sip.writing may change that. ' •
down many of the steps, using Jn fact, Sutton has completcq a "The difficulty for the deaf com:
traditional ballet terms. dictionary that records 700 American munity is the educational part, be·
When she showed them to her -1!Jns. cause sianin&-was not a_ written
friendsl n.Newport Beach. she again As with most nonprofit groups. la111uaae until now," Diamond-
realized "words don't give the feeling 'fundin1 is a constanl stru~le. Sutton Bllcher said.
of movement." So she took out her said Newport Beach residents have When she -introduces it to deaf
stick figure system, translated her been particularly aenerous. citing the people, "they're always fascinated
notes and published the work. help of people like Glen and Dorothy with. it," she said. "The)''ve not yet
The Royal Danish Ballet beca me Stillwell, whose charitable trust help-experienced it as a learruog tool. but
the fint dance company to use what ed keep the newspaper alive. it's coming." ,
became known as Sutton Movement Others who wouJd like to help can It will enable them to talk to
Writing. • call Doris Sutton at 644-8342. She 1s researchers and others who. to this
News articles about her system in charsc o' fund-raising on the day, argue about how best to teach the
cauJht the eye of a researcher at the seven-member board of directors. d~f. Sutton said. Mark Graves, a coastal engineer for
the U.S. Army Corps of .Engrneers,
told a crowd of _more lhan 200 at a
Bolsa Chica workshop. that sand
would have to be replenished at the
rate of about I 00,000 cubic yards per
year .to maintain the coastline at its
current confisuration.
The bighef prOJCCUon 1s still lower JCOIOJ,Y at Long Beach State U niver-
tban the replenishment of 300,000 to sity. ·we c~n't afford to lose (the
350,000 cubic yards of sand that the beach.)"
company had expected. -N.wbausen.-Gr1cves told orte detractor that
said. The lesser amount ·makes the · "he'd be proud" to show thr coastal
project ''technically and economi· model study to any gathenng of
cally feasible," Neuhausen said. · cO.stal engineers ... I'm disappointed
University of Copenhagen. He won-Newport officials also have n oted :t ln what has oome to be called the
_dered why such a system couldn't be-. the importance of Valerie Sutton's n undrcd Years War. disciples of
used in s1gn1angoagc. -inventio-n. Th"e-eityCounctl r~ntly AJexinaer Gnffiam 13Cn and Thomas
Neuhausen also said that the com-that it doesn't come up to your
pany may "fine tune" plans to reduce personal standards." he said lightly.
SHUTTLE LIFTS OFF \VITHOUT A HITCH •••
Jhe un iversity called Sutton and issued a proclamation of special Hopkins Gallaudet-both of whom
offered her a job. "l was astonished," rec~ition for Sutton Movement worked with the deaf -trade
she said. Writang. · · -theories on educatintt them.
For the next three months. Sutton Valerie Sutton now li ves in La • "The deaf themsclve5 were never
'found herself watching a videotape JollL San Diego County has a large asked." Sutton said.
on Danish silJl language and develop-deaf population and she works closely "That's why 1'10-ve sign writing. It i~ written.system.--·---· researehers--at thc-SaiHmtitut ,;ves-tt\.cm-totaf-cqualit . t~ -about -
''It was essentially the same system there. time we ask,ed deaf people what the)
l developed for Phil Maurer," she Although much of the sign writing think."
said. work is being done in conjunction
Along with her dance writing has with American s;$n Language. the
munication systems for the space ment of a futuristic space plane that for the American space program.--Sut come mime writing, and interest .is alphabet can be e.as1ly adopted to sign
station. would take off from> a runway·and Oy he feels now.that the shuttle problems growing for a similar system in sports. lana~ around the world. Jet hljackei:! In Brazil
From Al
The shuttle is crucial to the de-d irectly into orbit without the use of seem to hav'€'been corrected. it is time "You can apply itto anything the ·. An estimated 7 percent of the -
. velopment ofthe space station. which auxiliary boosters. · to move on to less expensive. more body does,'"Sutton said. "But sign world's population has some kind of RIO DE JANEIRO, Btaril (AP)-
should be launched by the mid-I 990s. CaJJed the X-30. the plane could be e~cient forms rof spa9e transpor-writing-is the most important because hearina loss, and about two million A Brazilian jetliner with .about 90
· The shuttle will carry space station ready for testing as early as 1994. he tat1on. for the first time they have a Written U.S. residents use sign language on a people aboard was hijacked during a
components into space. ,where they said. ' "I think we've seen that if you have lana~." daily basis. Sutton said. It is the domestic flight today.
will be assembled, and shuttle-borne A longtime cmic of the shuttle. months of preparation and a cast of Darush schools for the deaf are now fourth most used language in Ameri-Moot Cu.ry, a spokeswoman fort he
en&ineers will provide maintenance Hcppenheimc;.r conceded that this thousands, you can launch a shuttle,.. using sign writing. "An entire cowntry ca. · V ~P; ,"Vifcao Aerea Sao Paulo
and supplies to the station. morning's succcs~ful launch was a he said. "But what we need is a has.adopted it," Sutton said. "They're With sian writing, they are gaining airline, said Aight 375 was on its daily
Another Cha!lenaer·t'YJ>C disastCT" &iant step for the United States space routine, undramatic form of trans-leaf!'in.a it slowly, but it's happening. a tool that will enable them to better run from the Amazon jungle city of
would probably' have sunk the space proaram. . · portation. The shuttle looks very It's very exdling." com unica.te-with~-'\f.bcr a~U~v.lho te Rio de t.11ctr e ~tioo~m,Will~mssa~. "lt~sa~1'eftoseethati•~ocak~e~~~~~h·~b~t~~~~·~~~~~-~1~1·~,~h~a~~~n~i~o~1~i0~1 h~c~'~'n~ . as .~~ the heanng world around so~~MAtlanti~~~~~it~s ......... -·~ ...._..__ mipiCSSIVCUtl uOCSh t meet tll" s , tr-.:---~---=•::.i• we~e&e&a-5i1.tet:~ttcioda1Ctayy-aanndet-'flwrcc:-'11mnidd-C"dmtit!rf"rbl<rw-Up t his time," nation's needs." . too, where utton has established the the m. taken by byackers.
tot one," he said. Heppenheimer said. "But a disas'ter Two UCI .profe ssors .have ex pm·
'
Fountain Valley engineer and sci-avcned isn't a step in ·the right ments aboard the shuttle.·
ence writer Thomas Heppenhe1mer direction, it's j ust a step away from Shuttle mission specialists will
also has a stake in tfle shuttle the wrong direction." conduct an experiment on the effects
prosram, altho ugh for him the shuttle Heppenheimer agreed that another on zero gravity on muscle tissue
it a means to another end. Hep-shuttle disaster Jjk.e the Challenger created by Dr. Kenneth Baldwin. 8 penheimcrisinvolved inthe develop-would probably have spelled doom physics professor at UCI. Baldwin
was in Aorida this week supervising
his experiment. •
Wi'nning lotto numbers According to UCI pflic1als.
Baldwin's experiment was' scheduled
to be carried aloft by ashuttle in 1985.
but the Challenger disasteI put 1t on
hold. Another Baldwin project was
recently tested in space by the Soviet
Union, which has received a number
of U.S. scientific expenments since
the Challeriaer accident.
BJ fte AHoclated Press
Here ~ the winning numbers
picUd ' Wednesday night for the
California Lottery's (Wl CC•WCCkly
.. Lcmo 6-<'9" pme: 21, 29. 30, 34, 35.
47 and the bonus number, 25.
Players v.iho correctly guessed all
lia numbers will sbart a_prize pool of
$5.19 million,, lottery officials said.
All tholC 'Vho pteked five numbers
plus the bol)US number will divide
ORANGE .......
COAST --· r'ml
MMIOl'l'ICa
,.._.., .. CO'tta-CA •
........ ... IMO ~ _,._ CA t~M
~ .-"92·M71 -I ec110..ai ...... ,
among themselves a prize pool of
$1.37 million; five of six will share
S 710,000; fQJ.ar_of si~ will . s.IJal'e
$646.000. Three of si• is worth an
automatic SS per wpincr .
The numbers werecholen by Lotto
machine dunna a television broad-
cast ori&inatina in s.cnmento.
The sales from Saturday lfiabt to
Wcdncsday·s drawina were Sl2.9
million. •
Another UCI professor. Dr. Robert
Blanks, has two projects aboard the
Discovery. One will stud)' the effects
ofweithtlcssncssonthe1nnerearand
other 11 a test of a sound S}stcm to
keep specie enainccrs oriented while
in zm> aravity.
~=~ .. Q ........ d
Ju•tc.U 642-8086
.....,.,~ ...... .. .... ,_ '°"' ... ..
°"""""Tia ... ._....,,.. ----~ -... =-:•:• ..,_ ~ .. ,..~ ............ ;; I ;'ti~ .... -What do )'OU liM about the o.,ily Pilot'! What
don't you lib? Call the n..,,.ber 1b0ve and your
"':: wilt be ncoeded, tranteribed and de-
t• •"'YI._... t •"' ... ,_~ .... ........ ................. ,.. ..... _,...,
¥OL1t • .o.m
li 10 tM 80Dl'Ollriat:e editor. ne •me~ antWfriftl ttTVice may be
uled IO reeord.lenen IO die edftor on '"f aopic. Contributofl IO our ~111n must tft(lude
lbetr name Ud eelepltonc nmber lor venfac:ation.
TtU 111 what's on your mind.
' ..
...... ,."' .......... .................. .. ......
ClrMlll•IR ~ .. , ......
Stadium Shawl
.. Rugged
Game Day
Foot wear
~ • p
..
Safari Boot
11.9 FMhion laland • Newport B11cb • (Bulloca WllabiN Wins) • 769-1822· •
.
Ot.nge CoMt OAILY PILOT/Thur~. September 28, 1MI
~Heart--rectptent-CdJ\f d~ner ·~ees to-Iimitedh:ours ~
Rt h d. di BJ PAUL AACllJPLEY appealed the cond1t1oni. and rcs1dtnti. sbtets.'' Crespin wd. "I thtnl. than preuy "We didn't want lo JCOparihz.t any c ar son es ................ fhc)uaht they had another Chance tO figh t l~lficant for an area Of about JI• SQUllre funher ?,Ur reJat10n) WI~~ the nei&h·
A pup of Corona del Mar residents the plan. males. borhood, Sorensen said. .we prcftr to
Spencer Richardson Ill, the 411 th hean
tnnsplant recipient at Stanford Univtrsity Medical "
Center, died of heart failure Sept. 21 a1 the• of 44.
Richardson, a longumc Newport Beach resJ-~nt, received a new heart on Sept. I, 1986, and was
under the care of Dr. G ilbert Goodman of Hpag
Memorial Hospital in Newport ~acn. " ·
Richardson, called a "water man" by 'his ~fe
Bonnie, worked for I 0 years as a ~CWport each li~ctuard, played wa ter polo for Newport Harbor
Hilb School was a canoe paddler Jn the Molokai
Channel in Hawaii and was a marlin fi sherman.
"He recently bought a big sportfishing boat. He
had it built up a1 Stanford when' he was in the
hospital there," said Gary Mechling. a childhood
friend. "He was a busy m an for a man who hadn't
worked for awhile." ·
. For about eight years, Rjcha'rdson owned a bar
in Sun Valley, where he loved to ski. Richardson was
also kno wn for being a craf\sman. He worked in
scrimshaw and made custo m ftShing rods in Balboa.
. While vacationing m Mexico at age 25,
Richardson acquired a rare hepatitis virus. which
sometimes causes weakening of the liver. kidneys
and the heart. In his case. 11 led10 heart disease.
"It was only becaeJsc of his excellent condition
and stamina that he was able to hold on untit'he got
a transplant," said a friend Kmdell Mechling..
• Richar'ctson is survived b)1 his parents, Sara and
Spencer Richardson 11: wi fe Bo nnie; daughter,
Brooke Hassett; son, Brian Hassett: and a sister. Sara
Richardson.
· A burial at sea wa) held Tuesday. Donations
should be made to the Hoag Hean Center. Hoag
Hospital Cardiology Fund Department. P.O. Box V,
Newport Beach 92658. ·
~~ lz:vlngR. one
I?r .. Irving R. tone. former ~hief of psychology
at Fa1 rv1ew Developmental Center m Costa Mesa. <lied ofabcad injw:y Sept. 12while vacationin&wi~
his wife in Somerset. England. He was 80. •
Stone, 'l 14-;car lrv10e-rcsiden17 accidentalt
fell backwards when he missed the top step of some
stairs in a friend's garden while taking photographs
of a nearby church spire.
The retired Nav) commander was also a wnter,
lecturer and a spec1al ad viser to the Presidential
Committee on MeJ}tal Retardation in 1981.
"He gave an &Wful lot, and he got a good bit back ·
in return," said his wife, Rosanne Stone.
Since his retire ment 1n 1975 from F11rview '
Dcvelopmenual Center. formerl } Fair.view Hospital,
Stone had been active 1n community service.
In the past year, Stone was a member of the
· University Community Associa tion board, the
Michelson Drive T raf'ric tudy Resident AdVlsbry
Committee and the board of Cit izens Against
Unsaft1'raffic In ourNei~hbOr s.
Stone continued his association with the
Fairview Developmental Center as chairman of the
board, to which he was appointed by Gov. George
Dcukmcjian in 1986. The board ad vises both the
state Department of .Developmental Services and
the Legislature. ~ ,
Jean Larsen. assistant to the exccutjve director
at Fairview Oevelppmeotal Center. called Stone one
-0£thc.pionecrs in psycholog} for the deve.lopmentah
ly disabled.
. "His interest in residents here at Fa1rv1ew was
very strong," Larsen said.
O ne of Stone's goals was 10 improve facilities
for the developmentall) disabled. He also favored
more extensive training for care takers. Larsen said.
Prior to coming 10 the center m 196 7. Stone
worked in San Diego's Mental Health Depart.meat.
where fie began his career m 1948.
"He was great to wor;k w1th ..:... very intell ige nt
and very interested in the mental reta rdation field:·
Larsen said of her 20-year assocaauon with Stone. "I
learned a lot work mg with him." •
-From L96 6 until 1985. Stone led Stu y tours of
facilities for the developmentally disabled in
Europe_. China.._ erka an_..d .... ..B. .... u ..... s°'s,.,i~,-!--· _______ 1 In 1981 . Stone was the U.S. representative at the
First International Special Olympics. held in Japan .. ·
He also served on t~Gntnge-Eountrf)c
velopmental Disabilities Arca planning board and
the San Diego Associat1on-forRtt.mkd · · .
"He never had a self-interest." said Mrs. Stone.
.. He was looking out for the benefit of all of us.··
Stone was born March 29. 1908, in New York
City, where he received his bachelor's degree at cw
York Uni versit) and his master's degree-at
Columbia University. '
·1n 1973. Stone was awarded an honorary
~ doctorate from the CahR>rn1a School of ProfessionaJ
Psycholoay. ~
Stone is survived b} his wife: his son Sam: three
dauahters, Linda Miller. Manha Moore and Joan Wil~erson: has sister. Ceal Ehrlich: and four
arandchildrcn.
A memorial scrvite is scheduled OcL 9 a1 6:30
~UJJ~u.aiE:.'1:N.Uu;...:1CQ.w1.~~~'"'M....,.mi~s
contributions be made in Stone's name to the
<;ontributor's favori1c charity.
~DI 1 restaurant conversion lost the 8.ut ~n Monda)c houn ~fore the Cu) "But we found o ut a biller lesson The work with them and not against them.
filht before they went to battle. Council ~s. scheoultd to hear the ca~. City Council ls-net the only poliC)'·makin.& "We really aren't bad guys ourstlvcs."
Residents had ITJUCd ag:unst the con· °'::i~~:~=t::/f:1~. thcnn body." 8111 l..a)cock, Ne14pon Beach current
venion of the longume Coco's restaurant iahbor'hood suppon In the { ,fa),1 v.er~ David Dill, an Acacia A"Venue re adcnt planning manager, said h~belfeved Grace ~n East Coast ~1ghway at Acacia !\venue :rprised to learn that mea~t the) had who hv" a~ut a half block from the was trying to sooth~ rufficd feathers. . an~ ,a l~hour SOs themed cat.er)'-call,ed..-already lost. ~stfd-he-:feahzed cit eff.c~ '"':"They1Crrew;he1e wete a lot ofpeutron,-----..i
Edie 1 Diner. They didn't realize that the Planning •1Wft6 MifsiHtralr Sides. ofttlc ii,sue. ~ 101ng around," La~cock said. "They want
They took their case to 1he Pla nning Commission's at1proval of the u~ permit "It's a classic case of balancing the to open up and !>ho"' they can be good
• Commission, arguing the rc'itaurant was ·wu all that Grace Co. require'd. interests of a commercial user and res1-neighbors." toocl~to homes for an around-the-clock The only. reason ,.lhc issue was going dents," Dill said. "h's a pro blem all alo ng Reside nts who stall aren't satisfied may
operat.aon. before the Caty Coun?1I was becau~ of the Pacific Coast Highway where residents have few opuons left.
Residents also opposed the new theme company's appeal. When Grace wathdrew live close by. "They didn't appeal 1t themselv~. so
on the arounds 11 would attract your:i& i1' appeal. Jhc Planning Comm1ss1on's "But sometimes you'd hope there·~ a they don't have an) recourse," Laycock
people, loud noise and other problems in action became final. little more suppon on the res1dent1al side." said.
the wee hou~. Some rcs.idents suspect the 1A.1thdra"'al Dill said he knew when he bought h1!1 But Dill and Crespur sard they aren't
The Planning Commission agreed a :?~ was a d. ciaberate tnck to lea\e them home that busin"5Cs v..ere located nearb) through )'Cl Cres1;110 said Councilman Phil
hour rcstau'.c'nl was not in the com mum-stranded, but Grace officials say the) were "so I was on notice." Sansone was going 10 tr) to arrange a
ty•s . be~t interest, but approved the trying to be a good neighbor. "But the commercial user v.as also on mecung w11h Grace Co officials. and Dill
aP;Ph.cauon fo r the conversion. The ~om-Lila Crespin, a Begonia Ave11ue resident notice that there were residents h' 1ng .said he was talkmg "'11h the c ity attorney.
m!SSl?n set reS'taurant hours at 6 a .m . to who had hel~ l~d the fight. s:ud a nearby." Grace suit need'> < oastal Commission
madm&ht weekdays and 6 a.m. to I a .m . questionnaire dastnbuted 1n the neigh-And 11 •as prec1sel} for that reason 1ha1 appro,al. 100 .
weekends. borhood had received strong respotlse in Grace decided to withdrav. its appeal. said 'As a resident ~ou hate 10 o' erreact. but
Grace Restaurant o. of Irvine. v.h1ch opposition to Grace's plans. com pan\ spokcsv..oman Kathleen 1f you take a moderate approach vou end
operates 13 restaurants m Newpon Beach. "We had 224's1gnaturcs on 139 response Sorensen: up wnh les!>." Dill "'31d · ..
•
INS.official def ends
arrests·inside Church
'-. Irvine
From 1&aff u d wire report• -------The arrest of seven suspected illegal
aliens during a church service 1n Orange!
County was unfortunate but legal. accol"d·
ing to the head of the U.S. lmm1gra11on
and Naturalization Service'~ ~e tern re-
aion. · · • ··iu_rcgrcwlblc tbal the siauauon hap-
pened the way it dad. but the agent
involved did what he or an) other la"
enforcement agent should do 1f an} one as
runninJ from the m." Harold Ezell. re-
aional commissjoner for the IN . ~•d of
the incident Tuesday -at La Pru1s1ma
Catholic Church m Orange.
The-seven suspected illegal aliens ~ere
arrested Tuesday aftei; a Border Patrol
llCDt followed two fleeltlg men, lntO the
church d'unng a crackdown on da~
laborers who congregate on street c.omers.
"Our policy has not ctianJed," Ezell said
Wednesday. "We're not going to churches
and kicking down doors looking for illegal ·
aliens .... But I am not going to say to our
qents that if someone ru ns 10 an)'
particular building.. with a cross on It or
not, that it's 'oily olly·oK an free ...
Ezell said the agent who made the arrest
-himself a Hispanic a.nd a member of the
Catholic Church -v.as unav.llre tha1 a
Mass was in progress. About 165 suspected
Barold E~ll
" illegal aliens dunng the
sweep. ..
Diocese Orang Bishop ·'forman ·F.
Mcfarland sa1 ests showed a lack
of discretion and Judgment
"Mistakes are mistakes. but 1f the) 're
repeated. then one 'has to quesuon the
motives." McFarland sai4.
West county stude~ts .sCore
high ~n _state school exams
. ..
By GREG KLERKX districtsstatew1de. I thmJ.. \H' ha'e a prctt) Third-grade students scored in the top °' ... hllr,......., balanced curriculum." Jones said. IOperctntmall threc1est1Qgca tegones la~ ~ Although ..some school officials · have year, and ranked in Jhe top 3 percent of Officials in the F un1a1n \'aJle\ 1\nd lambasted theCAP tests as mcffccuve and siatc districts irl math and in the top ~
Huntinaton Beach elc ental') school d\s-trivial, Jones said the} are a , ahd method percent 1n rcadtng.
.tric.U said thC}-wer leased wuh resufts of mcasuring-stod'en~ cmd -teacher l)Cr· "¥cs. here's<! s11ght drop. bunhe)'re
ft:om recent <;alifornia Assessme'\' Pro-fonnancc. still very good scores. The scores '-'Crt!
aram tests, which were released this week. ..It's a wa}I for distncts to look at their quite high last year and the) 're s11ll quite
·Statewide results of the test. adryllmS· own cumculum .. and I think ifs an hif,h," Turrentine said. '"We do~eel th~
tered .to students in grades three, ix and effcctivewayofestablishUlggoalsofwhere third-grade scores reflect "'hat v.e obscnc
eijht, "Were announced Wednesday in you'd like to be and getung teachers 10 on a daily basis.
Sacramento. Some 10\:al school districts work collaborauvel) to 1mpro,e." Jones Huntington Be3ch e1ghth-graderc;
were releasing scores this morning. while said. scored in the top 101'ercentofstate school~
others said the} will w:ut until Jater this rAs far as s.cores go, }OU ca n'tJU t JUmp an reading.· math and SCJence and v.crt an
week. every time," he added. the top 20 percent in wmtcn e\prcss1on
State scores jumped at the s1~th and In the Hunungton ~'ll'h C11~ hool and history: eighth'~dc levels."' h1le score dipped for District, third-grade test ore "ere do~n Ln a news conference Wednesda,·. state
students in vadc three. · sharply from last ')ear. dropping the S~n. ntendent ofSchools 8111 Horug s~ud
Students an the Fountain Valier Schoo district's-stat~1cte ran long b~ 15 places in ... otfiC'lals v.crc pleased wuh the ~Glte'-' 1de
District more or less follo14ed 1he state reading. 16 places m \.\ntten e'pre s1ort resuh.s.
trends. with students pos1ang gains at the and seven places in math The declme an "Ocarl) the mandate for education
eifbth-grade lcvcJ and slight decreases in written expression score dropped Hunt· refonn 1s being ta.ken senousl) .. Honig
durd and sixth grades ington Beach students out of the top 20 said. "Three years ago '-'C 1den11tied the
Still, for the second )'ear m a row. percent in that cate-gol') middle grades as a v..cak point 1n the
Founiain Valle student v.ere m the top "Rebecca T,1rreo&1ne a~51.an' 1upcr system and htanebee a "'8Jor cffon to tu1n
:0 percent 0 state districts at all vade intendent of educauo nal \en ices. f~ls things around. This pro\~ that educators
levels. a fact that pl~ascd Assistant third-grade students ma~ h3' e peaJ..cd la t can effecuvel\. tickle a pr"obJe.m and
Superintendent Pres Jone!I. , ycatand said the score <tt'Cm to be'e' ehng • produtt significant 1mprovemen1' 1n a
"If we rank abo"e 0 oercent of the out. . relauvely shon penod ofume ..
enacts
By LESLIE EARNEST •
Of .. 0..,,... .....
The Irvine CH) Council took a swipe at
pollution both near and far. banning
smok.mg 1n the nev. et,·1c center and
crcaung a task force to stud~ the cuy's use
of p rod u c t s fh a t co· n ta 1 ~
ch lorofl uorca.rbon s..
Chlorofluorcarbor'ls are known to
deplete the ozone la) er en tl;le eanh's upper
atmosphere. .
The no-smokmg measure passed 4-f
with Sally Anne Miller. the onl)' sm oker on
the coun~il. d isscnung. T he smoking ban
, would impact all cit) emplo~ees once they
move into the nev. civic center. which is
still utider construction.
• "riliinlc:.Lbis is the first step in banning
all smoking in the c11y of ll"Vlne." Mill~r
.$Aid before votin' agiu nst·the ordinance.
In addiuon . MilJer charged that causing
worlcen to step outside the bulld1ng-to
smoke wtll mean a loss in producuvn).
lrvanc Mayor Larr) .\gran. _said the
acuon was a reasonabtt step toward good
health for all Cit} v.orkers.
.. We're not nccessanl) inflicting cruel
and unusual punishment.'' .i\gran said.
..This 1s no1 a maner«f acstheucs. This ts a
pubhc health matter··
lmmediateh after the \Ole.. thrtt uCT
chemists tcsuhed. urging the councll to
take the lead in v. hat the' called a maner of
..areat &Jo bal importance .. -the release of
chlorofluorocarbons into the atmosphere.
The speakers asked the counciJ to
carefu lly consider the cit~ 's poliC) · in
purchasmg items ma9c of s~rofoam and
other plastics that conuu.n the molecules.
Since the p1oneenng research in the field
~wa1 done ai. UCI. ~gran sa1d-the<1t~-has a
special respons1bil1t) 10 help protect the·
environment. The counc1l voted unan.i·
mously to create a ~k force 10 study the
problem.
Canc~r Center
director named
Dr. Frank Meyske9s Jr. was named tJ\c
first fu ll-ume d1rcctor'ofthe Cancer Center
at the lJCI Medical Center and will t.ake on
the posttaon an Februa~
Mcyskcns.. 42. currentl) 1s dart'Ctor of
cancer pre,en11on and control at the
Uni-.'"''' of ..tmro . acc:cptcd the UC'l ~kd1cal Center post
followmgan I -month nauonwide$earch
Meysle .. s will take over leadership of
the Cancer (enter from Dr. Philip DiSa1a.
Drug su~P.e~~' homes·sei~e~
in Mesa, Capistrano B~aclt
amplifier •• Ir
Burglars entered a residence m _tbe
I 6000 block of Park 1de Lane through
a rear wi ndov. and stole a s1ereo,
answcnng machine. cordless 1cle-
phone, telev1s100 Stt and SI SO m
JCWCl ry. • • •
I
rccetvcd a call he surm1~d 10 b<' a
possible bomb th~t at 11 .lO p m
Tu~y. 'The cttl(r said. ··~o.u h3,·e
29 minutes to cle~r the building ..
lrrine
atcms ol clothing trom a motorhome
parked 1n "the %00 block of Irvine
Center Dn'e 0 ' er the weekend. • • • ~ ta n IQ Ford pa kutl'truck was
stolen from the I fl 00 bl'ook of Hate
Avenue sometime dunng the J'laSl
t\.\O '-'Ct' ... ) • • • .
By Tiiie At~IH Prat
Two Orange County rcsi<knts who
arc characd wtth cultivauna mari-
juana crops on their properties have
had their homes seized by federal
officials, authorities 111d.
U.S. manhals seized the homes.
worth abotat $200,000 each, in Costa
Mna and Capistrano Beach Wednes-
day under a prov1s1on 11milar 10 the
"zero tolerance" policy thal allows
f'eclerat·tll'_fttt to tol'lfistatt propeny
althouah the ownen have not been
convicied, said Assistant U.S. At·
1omey Carolyn Reynold"
Capistrano house. and Kent Sandlin.
owner of the Costa Mesa house. were
chaf'ICd with possession of mariJ~na
for sale rollowin1 June and Augufl
raids in which authorities reported
recoverina 861 marijuana plants
worth an estimated S2.2 milhoJt.
that allows local law enforcement
agencics to ask the &O'ernmcnt to
take propert) from pcopJe SU$J>CCted
of dealing 10 dru15.
In June. Los .\natics County
sheriffs deputies discovered 800
manJuana plants v.onh about $2
m1lhon grov.1ng under the foun-
datio n ofSandhn's house. In August,
Oranac County sbcnffs dcput.cs
fouod 61 manJuana plantssrowina m
a greenhouse at the home of Moms
v.orth an esumatedi 183:000. accofd-
1h110 FBI affidav11t:
Somone alJegedl~ tole 1-' blan ket
and cleaning supplies from a
storc(OOm at the Comfon Inn 16301
Beach Bl'd.
Coet:a lleea
lwo B1.1 Bear re 1dcn1 14t're ar-
raied last "Attl for aJlqedl e mbcul·
111 S.32.000 from a couple v. ho
~them to 1n,est the monc)
The couple entrusted the mone) 10
one of the suspttt$. an cmplO\ce at
Citaztns Bank. an June IQS4
• but
when the)' came to v.11hdra"' the
money tha' June the u peel sa.id he
coukla'i make the \\lthdr.l~a.l The_.
couplt checked v. 1th b.an .,_ officlaJi,
w9'o aad the mon~' v.a nc-'«
in vetted
., JewclJ) ~onb SS.000 "'a' \h)kn
sometime O\oCr the wce.,.C"nd from a
home in the 300 block of ~onr\X' • • • A radar detector and sc'eral C'.1\'it't·
tc tapes wett stolen from a 'chicle put~ in tb,c 19400 blod of tl'm
Luna Road bet""ttn 3 p m Fnda\
and 8 a.m. Sawfda_ • -... Someone· stoic a 1elc",sion \Ct and
..\ blue I" C T "' ota pickup truck
was stolen from the .HOO block of
Michelson Dn"e bctW('('n midnight
and am Tuesda~ • • • ._ stc~o v.a<. stolen from a black
Pcugecn par.,_ed in the 20 block of
Crttk Road between 10 p.m. unday
a nd 6 am Monda)
Maha Morris. owner of the
The aovernment has seized the
homes ()f dru& suspects in fc<kral or
joint sta~federaJ cases. but Wed~
day'~ property seizures were tht first
mvolvina Oraqr County rcsi<knts
chatp;d solely m-9tatt-court. Re-
ynolds said.
The homes were teized under ~
provision of 1he 1984 Com·
prehensive Narcotic$ Control Act
••s•rt Buell A cat pmted ~.-1901 Wcstdiff'
Re) nolds wd the home:S woukt be
sold and the t>TOfits d1V1dcd ~tWttn
the two ~ttcntrs departments.
A laouaewife ttpOned the tMft of a Drive tu.Waed tlre damaac whm the ,..Mliaed liceftte olatc from the cat cover wu set on fire. -~~=
ftaMoAervanpertedonthesuuut Surfbaenls. ~~bias and a ISIO W. Ocean front. The 1dcnucaJ _.. _ st-•-n from .... unloc .......... .., pllle. radins ''BIG 1'1 M~.---·-·~ ~ ..... IUlU ._ 8GI ...._ ..,.. .. , borne on the 100 block of
• • • 4lnl Sawt. The lou was ('jf1maMd 11
A CCMIPle who wnt bike nd1na Sl,;200 .
....... IO tMir uiaJOcbd home on • .. '700 bled of St. Jama Roed lO ......... 81111111 WkWbele~.Amona ,. ........... vna·audfor
1111 .... ._.were a mm•s ~ ~:~ •hll' ... a dlJ vdf n.-a lk ...,. pune. ~ and •-£ .. m·· l!MM fl '*'9
· 1<dia.:n.ta.iW11ntn"1tcdat •T rJi m:9i dlJ:-'111 w '·'°°' . ..... • ~Sola.• .adty .... tao
I • • •
A lla'fe>. SUllCl5( land lothina
wonb lftOft than S6.000 •tl't tolcn
tom a bomc 1n the :? blO<"~ of M•foa Lane IC)fMUme O\ff the .-usd. •
.
Babies thr0.Wn from
bur nin g apartqie nt
TITUSVILLE, Aa. (AP> -Pitch-
ina their tents, patlioa their campers
and pu.lliq out their lawn chain, tens
of thousands of people came early to
.,ab the beat spots for viewing today's
launch oft.be shuttle Discovery.
And"'a million visitors were ex-
pected.
Some came to witness history,
othenjust to have fun.
.. It's aoina to work this time," Doug
Miller, 22. of Wilton, Conn .• said
Wednesday outside a tent he and a friend set up in a field across the
Indian River from the Kennedy
Space Center. "We want to see it."
.. It's almost like it's staning all over
apin," said Dean Lax. 21 , a senior at
Emory Riddle Aeronautical Univer-
lit9 in Daytona Beach. Lax and fellow student Joseph
Reilley, 27, saw the Challenger ex-
plosion from their campus, a 50-
minute drive north of the space
center, 32 months ago. They pitched a
tent in• facld w.cdnesday moming1
be on hand for D15covery. 4
Jn addition to the public, about
3,000 VIPs including movie stars and
memben of Congress planned to
watch from a site on the space center
p-oands. A record 5,000 journalists
souaht accreditation to cover the-~ •-~ f )II 1 ll...,,;.'tl. 1. ........----"' .... T;O launch, but only 1,800 were being ~-7• wwua oam W&MOu• aor· me apace wUnae
allowed at the main press site. The la..cll from ber .an on Htcbway 1 In Tlta8Ytlle, Fla. ·
rest were moved further away from
the launchpad because of safety , Two hospitals were on emergency
concerns. . standby with extra personnel sched-
Campen lined many stretches of uled.-··
road shoulder along U.S. I tn T~tu-Joan Heller, a sheriffs department
sville, and souvenir stands and spokeswoman, said the various agen-
J)onable toilets were put up on all c1es that will be dealing whll the
major hiahways. · crowds .probably won't be making
. But despite the many early birds, many arrests. She said the people
_,most of the crowd was ex~ted early come because of patriotism and an·
today, according to police and tour-in.te~t_in technology. not to make
ism officials. • · trouble. And local law enforcement
"We've had people coming in but officials are experienced at dealing
we've not been bombarded yet.'' with space crowds.
Jerry Eads, assistant chief of police in··' "This is real standard to these
Titusville, said midday Wednesda). agencies because they!.ve been doing
Health officials set up nine first aid this since Gemini," she said.
tents along the highways expected to Although crowds are almost im-
be most crowded, said Buddy potSible to estimate with precision.
Render. a battalion chief with even after the fact. A~r.nold Richman.-
Brevard. County $•re and Rescue. the -space-center's ief o visitor
Render said minor injuries -cuts, services, said up to a illion ople
bruises, dehydration -would prob-~re ext>ected.
ably be all health workers would ha vc fie said that figure was based on
to deal with but "we're prepared for at ndan"',at previous launches, the
• any kind of mass casualt)' incident." m· momidgschedulingofthe launch
and increased interest in the shuttle
because of Challenger and . aroundi cc program.
"We've been getting calls from all
over the country," he said.
Barney Barnes, a 68-year-old re-
tired Air Force pilot from Paradise.
Calif., said .watching the .shuttle
woultt be Jike watching. the flag
waving. His wife. Nita, 67, agreed.
"It just gives you goosebumps," she
said Wednesday as the eoupl~ sat
outside their camper in a Titusville
field with a clear_vjt:»' of the distant
launch pad.
Harry and Norma Perkins came
from the Chicago suburb of Home-
wood to watch Disc;ovel) ·s launch.
The couple;-who have seen tl'iree or
four other shuttle-launches. said the
experience was "very~ very special."
"Brinas the tears to your eyes." said
Mn. Perkins, 63 ... It really does. You
know. your heart just kind of stops."
CAPECANAVERAL, Ra.(AP)-
More than 2'h years after the trauma
IDd trqedy of the Challenger disas-
ter. the ahuttle Discovery rocketed inlO orbit today, carrying five
astronauts on a comeback fliaht that
NASA hoped would $ianal a rebirth of
lbe American manned space pro-
.,am.
Ridina two redesigned booster
rocketa, the win&ed spacecraft blasted
off'launch pad 398 at 8:37 a.m. PDT.
Liftoff' was delayed 98 minutes while
NASA awaited a shift in peculiarly
liaht winds alona the Discovery flight
path.
The craft was safely in orbit, its
crew tickina off a routine systtm
·cbeck.liat, when NASA officials stood
before launch officers to ha11 the
bef.nnina of the four-day mission.
It's lf'Clt to be back in space
'Pin," said the director of the
Kennedy Space Center, Forrest
Mc<;anncy. "Wow," said NASA
aclministrator James Fletcher. "It's
been a Iona wait."
The tension here was conside_rable
and did not abate until the craft shed
iu booster rockets, on schedule at
2:04 after liftoff. It .was a faulty
booster which led to the Challenger
catastrol)he. ..
"Good luck and Godspeed,". was
the send ofTfrom Launch Control to
Commander Frederick Hauck. As the
ship entered orbit, the communicator
from Mission Control confirmed,
"Performance nominat."
~---
New booster rockets
perform flawle•ly.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Aa. (AP) -Discovery's ~ter ~s .-
redcsiped after their failure caused the Challenaer ~xplos1on -~Jd their JOb
flawlessly today, powerinfrthe shuttle toward orbit f9r two minutes, four
seconds before droppinJ o into the Atlantic Ocean. .
Two ships were waating 150 miles offshore to locate the spent cuanp and
tow them back to shore, where the~will be examined and then refitted for a
future launch. . , Stuan Shadbolt, a spokesman for Lockheed Space Operauons Co., which
is in chuleofthe recovery, said the boosters should reach Pon Canaveral, Fla.,
by Friday ni&ht. ~ .
Today•s launch represented a high-stakes gamble tha~ tbc frqile, flawed
rockets whfoh destroyed Challenger could be remodeled into touah, durable
en&ines able to return Americans safely to spa~. .
Pressed by time and too short of money to start from scratch, the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration spent $800 miUion to make 140
changes in the Challenger rocke1 design and then to conduct the most
demanding tests ever dared.
Experts say the results of all the changes arc rockets just short of the best
design possible.
"If you started witti a clean sheet of paper, the~ arc things you could do"
to imp~ove the rockets. said Russ Bardos. N)lfSA ·s director of shuttle
propulsion. .
J.R. Thompson, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, said NASA
can be confident~the booster rockets because every part bas been anal~,
retested, and, where needed. redcsi~ed. The booster has been tes\ed fave limes
on the ground, including one test Wlth deliberate flaws built in -a test he said
had never before been attempted.
NASA plans to use the rcd~i,ned rockets only until a new one is built.
Development of a new booster, said Bardos, will start with "a clean sheet of
paper;'' buttbe booster won't be ready for four or five years and will cost even
mQre money.
J.atcr today. the astro.naul5-were to.. --------------------==~---~=release a S 100 million communica-
tions satellite from the sbuttle"s cargo ·He did, sending the shuttle toward chta to steer the craft' through weak
bay. orbit through partially cloudy skies. winds at high_,altitude. NASA waited
Months of remorse, restructuring ~rd with Navy Capt. Hauck: Air ontil conditiorts improved, abandon-
and rebuilding ended when the Foree Col. Richard Covey; Marine ina its •original 6:59 a.m. launch
wiDJed spacecraft entered its initial LL Col. David C. Hilmers: John M. • target. •
orb1~ about 110 miles above Earth, Lounge; and George D. "Pinky" .Had lhe winds remained unacs~
bead1n1 for I 60lniles. ----Nelson:-table, officials would have scrubbed
Trailing a 700-foot geyser of fire, With the boosters shed, Dis-the launch effort for the day.
Discovery vaulted from its pad and ~very's three liquid fuel
1
mai_n en-"Stay with us, I think we'll mak
within seconds rolled into its desired pnes burned for anoth . . unc rector to c
course to orbit. A . · scovery and alS crew an to astronauts after receiving an improv·
· · peop e watched from roads. o it ing wind analysis. Hauck joked in
riverbanksandotherviewingspotsin The National Aeronautics and reply, "We don't want thjs thing to
the Kennedy Space Center area. Space Administration, indeed the leave without us ...
The atmosphere was anxious as the entire country, had to be relieved. Hauck and his crew of four veteran
shuttle moved successfully through Another catastrophic failure could astroneuts awo.kc early. donned their
the sta&c of maximum aerodynamic hiave killed the shuttle program and orana", specially pressurized flight stress at which Challenger broke seriously jeopardized future U.S. .,.. apart, dooming its crew of seven-on space efforts. suits and drew ,enthusiastic cheers as
Jan. 28, 1986, just 73 seconds after "We've got about nine minutes of they left to board the S 1.5 billion
liftoff. work left to get this program back into spacecraft. Once on board they had to
The fli&ht passed its most critical space," said Bob Sieck, the launch overcome problems with cooling
milestone when its twQ 149-foot-tall director, as he briefed the flight crew systems in two of the space suits. the
solid fuel booster rockets burh'ed out and restarted the countdown clock. sort of minor mechanical glitch that
on schedule and jettisoned toward the Although four days of space experi-naas alm,ost every countdown.
Atlantic Ocean. ments lie ahead, the shuttle's main Launch crews pumped 528.000
The failure of a joint in on.e booster propulsion systems passed their tests gallons ofliquid hydrogen and liquid
allowed flames to escape and led to dunng The climb to orbit. Landing oxY1en into the craft's cavernous fuel
the Challenger explosion. The acci-was scheduled for Monday at Ed-lank. It was just before :dawn when
dent triggered hundreds of modi-warosAfr Force Base in California. NASA announced a-delay in its
fications tO the shuttle and a new The momin$ countdown was oriJinal 6:59 a.m. launch target
launch-oversight procedure in which smooth. excepttng Aorida·s fickle "We'll practically be flying a
former astronaut Roben Crippen weather. Spacecraft computers. con-shakedown night of a new space-
bcld one-man authority to approve fiaured to expect autumn winds in a craft," pilot Richard 0 . Covey said of
launch. certain range. did not have adequate the 26th st)uttlc flight.
Reagan promises to OK
P~ntagon spending~bill_
. .
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan · has assured con-
aressional leadet'l he will sign the
latest version of a Pentagon budget
bill which is similar in most respects
...to ameasure be vetoed last month.
"This bill will be siined." Sen. Sam
Nunn, 0-Ga., chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee. told his
colleagues late Wednesday.
The assurances of Reagan·s ap-
proval were conveyed by Defense
Secrciary Frank C. Carlucci during a
week of closed-door talks with Nunn
and other legislators. Nunn ~id.
"The president will approve this
blU.-Tbat was made very clear and
definite," said Rep. Les Aspin. 0-
Wis., chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee. ...
Pentagon to spend $300 billion in the
fiscal year beginning Saturday, tn~
same! total as-was-contained in the bill
Reapn vetoed 'Aug. 3.-illat rep-
resents a sliaht cut from this year's
$30 l billion defense budget.
While the new measure contains
the same reductions in Reagan's
proposed Star Wars budget as the
original legislation, the earlier bill's
congressionally mandated restric-
tions on internal spending in the Star
Wan proaram were rc"loved. ·
%-:._-------------..,..----t--l::+n-..ff..,..-voted 36~apprO¥al
of the revised measure Wednesday
afternoon. Three hours later, the
The Strategic Defense Initiative, as
tbc Star Wan anti-missile research
prosram is formally known. wouJd
receive $4. l billion in the bill,
compared to the $4.8 billion souptt
by R.eapn and the $3.9 bilhon
authorized for this year.
TM-Peneqon. wanted t(HpCnd"'llft--1
to $330 million of the SDI money on
~·
Senate passed it, 91-4. ·
Overall, the measure authorizes the
a space-based interceptor weapon,
the fint stage of an early deployment
SDI pr0sram.
\
Illinois rampage gave .
school slayer·tlle Idea ..
GREENWOOD, S.C. (AP) -The
man accused in a school shooting
spree that left an 8-ycar-old Jirl dead
and 10 pc0ple wounded says he was
copyina,..a similar rampage by a
woman tn Winnetka, JU.
Leah Holmes, 8, her arm in a sling
..
..
ON DEPOSITS OF
$500 to $99, 999
FOR 180 DAYS
James William Wilson, 19, alto
said that u he pulled the triager on his
pancifAtber•s .22-caliber pistol. he wu thinkina about being picked on
by cluamat.es ·at otbcr schools for
beinaovenm,bt and dressina funnr.
lbe State aewtPeptr of Columbia
reported today.
·from a panshot woJJnd she suffered
Monday. shook her head emphatical-
ly and said "Nope," when asked
whether she was scared to return to
IChool. But other children and
parents arrivina at the ~bool said
they were nervous.
There wu a police officer on every
COOMr of the ICbool pounds and al
leut three oflicen were stationed 11
the &oat of the buildina u parents and cllildren arrived. •
. \ ,
IF YOU HAVE.ANY QUFSrIONS REGARDING AMERICAN .SAVINGS
WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. l ·
1-800-247-7197 _ Mon.-Sat. 8 A: . to 8 P.M.' . . -~~·,=--~---· ..... "NS--............... il1laal palllly farwt) wid.&awll ...... ~ --~-.nm~--=---=-= imcr1lll ii kit Oil depc:wil ror om-,_-lmlL Rm. yield Ind tam aabjec:l IO dlmel widlDul ...... •
Children in thia city 75 miles
northwest of Columbia returned to
duMs at the 600-pupil Oakland
Elementall' School today for the fint ume lince Monday's rampage.
Willon, who is charsd with murder. WU interviewed Ylednaday
by the~ by tcleph0ne at the
State HOIPiw 1a Columbia, where be ii uaclerloina psycbolopcaJ tntina.
Your Phot~lc Tmel H11dqtr1.
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r
I Orange-Coast OAllV PILOT/Thursday, Septwnber 29, 1888
-~..-..,
-. Offahore oil~·------'"------
•tady shows Doctors hi t insurers
20 pl~tforms on AIDS drug policy
. -w1nd-wllipped.brus~ fire
threatens Fontana homes
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -As = u 20 oil drillina pla tforms
bebuiltalonJa 12S-m1lestretch
of coutline tlank1ng San Francisco
lay ~ sanctuaries teeming with
wtldlite, ICICOrding to two indepen-
dent repons. JI.le most likely places for the ocean
pladonnt' would be near the Gulf of
the Farallones National Marine Sanc-
tuary ofl'Marin and Sonoma counties
and Ano Nuevo 5tate Reserve off
Santa Cna aft.d San Mateo counties.
the reports \ay.
The reports, rcleastd Wednesday. were commissioned by six Nonhern ·
California counties. 'They are the first
i~t assessments about the ~ble drillina sites.
.. The proximity of the platform
lites to marine sanctuaries and other
IClllitive habitats would put those
' raowces at arcat risk,'' said Wamer <:;habot. ~lanning consultant for the
llX counues.
Oil development also presents "the
very &tron& possibility of endangenng
not.only protected marine wildlife.
but also commercial and spons
fiahinJ arounds" and the safety of
shipp&n& tr&ffic in and out of the-
Golden Gate, Chabot said.
LOS ANGEl,.ES (AP) -Doctors and their pabents say some
insurance companies are refusing to pay fo.r cena1n drua treat~enu
needed by people who suffer from Acquired Immune DefiC1ency
Syndro me or AIOS.related complex.
The treatment in question as an aerosol vers1on of a drua called .
pentamidine th.at is used for those suffenng from AIDS-related
complex. It is u~. to help prevent a type of .Pneu.monia called pneum~tis cann11 pneumonia, o ne of the leading killen of \hose
who suffed rom the virus that causes AIDS.
"We know inhaled pentamidine saves livt's," said Dr. Paul
Rothman a panner at Pacific Oaks Medical Group in suburban
Sherman Oaks. "What the insu~ce companies who won't pay for it
, are sayina is that 'You're costing us too muc!1 money. We want you to
d ie."' .
....,nsurers "however. contend It stall has not been detcnntned
whether the ~crosol method '-"Orks becau~ ofcontinuina studies.
According to Charles Meler. vice president and aeneral counsel of
Employers Heahh, it's not eoough for doctors to believe a treatment
works. · · bel' tr .. "That doesn't mean that sc1ent 1fic fact would suppon the tr 1e1,
he said. ' Thomas Jones, of Sunl~d. who suffers from AIDS-related
complCll is one patient who is fightang with his insurance company.
"It riiakes me feel very angry," Jont's said. "You're talking about
life. You're talking about thousands of people across the U.S .• and how
many are doing this?'' •
The Physicians Assoc1a11on for AIDS care, a group of more than
JOO doctors who have treated over 25.000 patients with AIDS or AIDS-
related complex, recently recommended reimbursemen~ for . aero-
sol_!_zcd peotamidine to all state insurance deQaflmen_ts nauonwidc.
I ~· DE~ ap plauds verdtc~, vows
further justice in__!l_gen t 's killing
LOS ANGELES (AP)-= The deliberated six days returned its last "This · no !he c.na" l1-S.
conviction of three M · · , · nvlcted drug traf-A ttorney Roben ~nner told a ne":s
· ' . . rug a~ent's murder ficker Jesus Fchx Gutierrez, 38. guilty conf~rence followma Wednesdays
in Mexico is being hailed by pros-of afci\na and abetting the 1985 verdict. ·:o ur goal is to see that
ecuton and drug enforcement of-torture-murders of Camarena llnd his everyone who participated in the
~ ficials u astep toward bn nging all \fie pilot Alfredo Zavala A velar. tonure and kid!'apping and murdt'r
killen or Enrique Camarena to jlls-'Jurors concluded Felix helped of atent . En!1Q~,c Camarena tS
ticc. Meiican drug baron Rafael Caro brou&ht to Jusuce.
In Washingt..On, John C. Lawn . Quintero escape to ~~sta Rica after He said ~e ho~ o~her defendants
administrator of the Drug Enforce-the murders. Authonues aJleae that in custody an Mexico, includang Caro.
ment Administration said, "The Caro masterminded the mur<ters to ..,outd be convicted. Sbou.ld they be
proeecution and the jury are to be revenge DEA raids on his. marij uana acquitted, he said th~ Unned States
commended for a job well done." He plJ.ntations. . · miaht move to extradite them.
said he would press "th<' crusade fo r Earlier, the same jury convicrcd a1 Caro,31, has been convicted on Justice" in Camarena's killing. Mexican policeman.Raul Lop<'Z weapons and narcotics charges. but
A Los Angeles spokesman echoed Alvare~28, and a d~g trafficker. the Camafena mu~der charge is still
, his sentiments. Rene Verdugo Urquidez. )6. of pending.
-rhis is o nly the beginning.," DEA panicipating in the kidnap-murders. Cama-na was '-'idnapped from spokesman John Zie nter said ... ,.
Wednesday. "We Ire well aware that The case strained U.S.-Mexican outside the · U.S. C1
tbeft are other people involved m the relations,. and the ~ight-week triaJ Guadalajara on Feb. 7. 1985. Th~
mUJder of Special Agent Ennque documented corruption among M ex-battered bod1es of Camarena and his
Camarena..':... -· ican_police who took bribes to QI'O~ect piloJ were found at a remote ranch on
He sookc shon ly after a jury that _ drua smugglers. Marth 5. 1985.
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FONT ANA (AP)-Re~adt'nts Oed
their homes early this morning as
firefiahters strua.led to slow t\l.O
windswept wildfires that roared out
T of the footballs toward doLens of
homes and buildings. charx1ng thre~
&truc1ures and more than 5.000 acres
of chaparral.
Up to 1 SO ho-mes '-"ere ordered evac~ted just before ~ a.m. toda}
and ctuscs al three '>Chools "ere
canceled as flames from one of the
intense blazes continued to bum out
or control, fanned b} errauc Santa
Ana winds t hat reached 60 mph.
officials said.
"All t know as 11 got out of hand
because of the winds going through
the canyon," said Mat) te"ard.
spokeswoman for the California De-
panment ofForestf). The largest fire.
dubbed the Texas blaze. had black-
ened more than S.000 acrt's and ~as
20 percent contained earl~ toda~. she
said.
Smoke from the blazt' forced the
California Highway Patrol to close
Interstate 1 S from Highland to Inter-
Save
1400 .
-~Oo
.
it.ate "2rnf 6:22 a.m .. said Officer
Owifht McDonald. Authonucs
didn t know early toda) when the
hiahway would be reopened
emeraency workers canvassed ~' -
cn1 blocks near the commumt) of
Rancho Cucamonaa before dawn
uraina residents to move to safet} at a
shelter set up in tbe Lions Park
Comm unity Center. said Paula
Pachon. spokeswoman for Rancho
Cucamonaa·s Office of Emergenc)
ServaceJ. '
Classes at Etawanda ·High School.
East Avenue -Elemen tal) School and
Summit Elementary School v.ere
canceled, she sa1d.
On Wednesday, one person v.a~
treated for smoke mhalauon as
authonues rushed to evacuate dozens
of homes and buiJdines 1mpenlrd b~
the Texas blaze, officials said.
Marcia Nave. who lrves 1n a large
ranch home 1n the halls abo'e
Fontana. said sh e loaded ht'r \an" llh
jewelry. photographs and heirloom
guns and waited until the last minute
to leave.
,...------.1
l ~ I
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L _a~a_ · -~a= _ _J
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•ttO 13~
Low As SIS Plf Month•
30 watts total power, 12-station me'!'°ry
and seek. tape auto-search, Dolby B
NA. Fits 1n most dashes. IP12-1929
"We had to drive throulh names. I
was afraid of catching the van on
fire." Nave said W~dnesday as tears
formed .in her eyes. "I don.k??<tw
what bas happened to my house.
Meanwhile. about two males away
the stiff Santa Ana winds fanned to
life the embers of a controlled bum
near Olen Helen that had been put
out Tuesday.
The smaller blaz.e npped through 6S:;J:~s~f was 70 percent con-tained ednesday. said tcward
O)C t an I .000 firefighters
battled the Texas blaze, wt11ch began
on Texas Hill near thr mouth of
Duncan CaO\on abou\ 50 miles east
of Los Angeles, was caused by arson.
according to CaJifom1a Department
of Forestry Cmdr. John T immer.
The b1g wildfire. dnven from the
Lytle Creek area bv the hot, dry winds
that art notonous ·ror wrecking havoc
dunnJ faJI tire seasons. burned 3.400
acres m 11 hours. Ms. Steward SaJd.
Fred Curus, 73, said a firebreak ht'
c1:11 last spnng was aJI that saved his
four-bedroom ranch_ house.
330/o
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on all in-stock 31/:z~
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mike. Auto-le"et and auto-s.1,op it14-752 S.119',.. •xtra
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...
Agran puts lrvirie
council meetings
on fast f orwar·d.
. IfVi~Mayor 1:-arTY Apan masterfuUy brought Tuesday ·
niaht s Cny Council meellng to a 10:30 conclusion, to the
surprise of city staff members, journalists and spectators who
have become accustomed to long, drawn-out sessions.
~ine's council has recently been criticized for letting its
meeunas run until I and 2 o'clock in the morning, despite a
council, policy to end meetings at 11 p.m.
This week, Agran took the tirst step toward reversing the
long.meeting trend.
Before the session began, Agran said that prior to each
aae·nd8 item he would announce tbe amount of time he
expected the council to sperid on the item. After the allotted '
time was up, Agran would halt the proceedings and determine
whether the discussion should continue, conclude or be
postponed to another meeting:--·
Apparently, the concept of a deadline to deal with agenda
items put the council -which had raged on until nearly 2
a.m. during its last meeting -on fast forward.
The result was astounrung; -owever, tbere were few
qenda items. that elicited IQng-windcd debate. Even a
proposed nosmok:ingordinancefoTthe new City HaU brought
little more 1han a whi~r of rotest.
The longest presentation came from three UCI Chemists
'flbo WJCd thc..counciLto take heed oft be continuing depletion_
of the earth's outer ozone layer.
Since nobody is really in favor of depleting the ozone
layer, even that item was dealt with fairly swiftly.
ConCluding the meeting with a rap of his-gavel; Agran
joked that the council performed like it was on anabolic
steroids. ·
City Manager William Woollen thanked Agran. for his
handling of the meeting and said he hopes the next council
meeting will end at a reasonable hour.· ·
We agree.
Councihnectingrthardrag into the early morning hours
frequ~ntly accomplish little more than fraying the nerves of
council members and residents who attend the meetinas.
Our only concern over Agran ·s handling of the meeting
would be if the process shonchanged adequate discussion of
local issues. But we don't think that was or will be the case and
applaud AJ!iln for ta'king charge ofnis council meeting and
running jt m an '.orderly and efficieftt manner.
. We also hope the.mAyors and sthool board members of
some of other cities on the Orange Coast will take notice of
Irvine's good example_. _
OTHER VOICES
·Hot d~g rules
Ttie Depanment of Agriculture wants to allow hot dog
and bologna manufacturers to include ground bone as 10·
pe'rcent of the "meat" in the wieners without mentioning that
1npedient on.lhe label. .Instead, the label would say what
percentage ol the daily l:\uman requirement of calcium is
provided by the o therwise unmentioned ground bone.
Thedepanment says this scheme, which was urged by the
bot dog makers, is in line with President Reagan's ~I icy of
reducing ncc(fless federal regulation. They note that d1e new
label would teU consumers looking M>r calcium -or trying to
avoid it -just how mut h of that nutrierft the hot dog ,.
contains. , • .
The Office of Managemenu~nd Budget objects. It says the
plan ·•docs n.ot appear to be consistent with several of the
administration's basic regulatory principles." If a consumer
dQ:CSn't want bone in his hot dog, lte ought to be able to reject
a hotdOg that contains it on the basis of a plaintabel, theOMB
says.
The president has not yet take n sides in this debate within
his administration. When he docs, he ought to endorse both
sides. ·
Maybe the bone is good for all of us. But "the
government's role shouldn't be to m islead consumers' into
eatin something that's good for them.
~~--1----r-l~·1QC:11n~L-.1R~ec;a11g(.iiawa _.ought to insiswbat the hoLdog and
lunch meat labels give both the percentage of ground bone and
theamountofcalcium. That way the consumer with a calcium
deficiency could seek out the product that would help remedy
iL The consumer wittl a distaste for bone wouldn't be eating it
by mistake. -·
Le Var Burton • ..
Was it the quality of his car. rhe color of his bandana or
the color of his skin that caused actor Le Var Burton to be
approached by state narcotics agents in Gilroy recently?
Bunon, a blac k actor who plays a crew member in the
leries .. Sw Trek: The Next Generation·· and also appeared in
the miniseries 'Roots," was not doing anything illcpJ. But he
stiH aroutefi the suspicions of the agents who followed him
and asked for his identification when he stopped for pa.
... the official explanation is that the agents saw that hit.
new BMW only bad a Los Angeles dealer's license frame and
that he had a blue bandana and other blue clothins suggestive
of the notorious Crips gang.
Naturally, we are sympatheric to the difficulties of law
enforcement agencies as they seek to combat ~-peddling
pna membcn. The authorities have a thankless, \danprous Ud difficult job. But it is not a job that can be dQne at the
ex~se ofanyone•s rights. •
Unfonunately, there is no setting away from he strong
suspicion that, had Le Var Bunon been a white YupPie In his
BMW, he would not have ~n interviewed by qcnts·that
day.
ORANGE COAST
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"·
ACHIUES' HEEL
Thurwday, September 21, ttll A8
I Lt '. 1 l ;!
-~ . ~~~ ·NBs.hould
·apolo~ize
for Balboa .
sh~oting
To the Editor:
The recent mistaken identity
shooting brings to mind two concerns
rcprding the Newport Beach• pal ice:
their competency and their ar-
rosance. First, questions ,of competency.
Where was our police helicopter and
its powerful spotlight? Was any type
of light cast on the victim before he
was shot?
What kind oftrainingoccurs before
officers are placed in these potentially
dangcrouuituations_1.0t>es the New-
pon Beach Police Department have
procetturcs for invest igat ing
suspected shotgun bearers? ~-.
How was the call-in of a ··Hispanic
with a shotgun" validated?
A Q;uick look at some ite~s
As for arrogance, our police were
wron1 and they should admit it.
Think about it. The victim was .
unarmed; wjth absolutely no polli:c
record. Yet, according to reports.
after he "'as blasted with pellets and
his "shotgun" discovered to be a
ponable-radio, he-wasJU.Ck.edandhis_
wife handcuffed. ~ -tliatjustcouldJi_!_t !Te 1g~n-ored
There's a stack of paper on a f~r
comer of my desk that I've been
i111oring. lgnoring1 hings. I hire to
. think. is one of my strong points.
But there comes a time when you
can't i1norc things anymore. And that
stack of paper -letters. complaints.
criticisms -deserves some attention
before being gently nudged into the,
well you know. -
So, here we go. .
A Balboa resident was one of
several readers who took exception to
a column I wrote on Sundaga Bryant.
the man who was shot by a Newport
Beach police officers in an apparent
case of mistaken identity. Bryant was
mistaken for a man police had been'
told wascarryinga sawed.olT~hotgun
on the beach near the Balboa Pier.
It turned oul thar Bryant was only
carryina a large black radio. tuned to
KJIS FM. ThC-Jllall the police ~re
seeking was a teen~ger carrying a a
pajnt cartridge gun.
The incident was tragic. not only
for Bryant but probably for the officer
who shot him. I concluded in the
column that there was ample room to
wonder why a trained police officer
could mistake a radio for a shotgun. I
also concluded that the incident was
probably going to cost Newport
Beach a hefty hunk of change 15efore
all was said and done. .
But the real point I'd hoped to
ma.kc was that there was no evidence
the shooting was racially motivated,
even though Bryant's wife and o thers
suge_stcd..t.he.faCLthat.Bcy"an LJs..bJa
and the officer wliite was proof !hat
the shooting was an act ot racism.
STEVE
MARBLE.
Well, that may be. But what does
that have to do4wlth the shooting or
the charge that the incident was
racially sparked? • -
Does someone out there really
think that violating curfew or even
the no-drinlting rule o n the ctty beach.
justified being shot? If so. scratch me
off the invitanon list for the next
politicians are ~enerally doomed to
carry their baggage arpund even if
they do take a _few years otT for rest
and relaxation. • • • Somelimcs people arc nice. even
sweet as they offer up their criticism.
You can sort of imagine them
smiling, tightfy perhaps. as they
remind you that you have somehow
fai1~_,_ •
That was the approach Sall y Reeve
took following a column I wrote on
the Sawdust Festival, an an c:>.hibit
that I concluded had lost much of us
irreverence and punch. "'
Reeve is the public relauons direc-
tor for the Festival of Arts and
Pageant of the Masters. I didn't mean
to offend the Pageant people. but
grunion run. apparently I did. f have a knack for
• • .. that son of stuff.
In August, 1 received a letter from In the cblumn I noted. wuh just a
the wile of a prominent Newpo small amount of sarcasm. tha1 the
Beach citizen. She did not want to be ~tivaJ of Arts is a 11me-tested affair
idenfified and, in fact. did not want that draws the established artists. I
h I te bl' h d Sh 1 d also noted that most of the people er et r pu is e ' eon Y wante who attend the fiest1'val tend to to let me know that he "as "sur· prised and disappointed" by a . wander around, ponder things and
column I wrote on Paul R~·ckotT., the then leave as they arrived -empt},.
I handed. ~ former Newport Beach mayor seek-ing to return to politics. "You may be interested to know
The column. I'll admit, is prob;bly that people ~~Uy do buy artworks on
not one that Paul has hanging in his our grou11ds, tn fact, the sales boot~
den. In fact, he'd probably-ralher _has vbrok~n ,Jill rccor4s this year,
have me hanging in the den. Ree, e pointed out. . • ,
RyckolT, I wrote, had been an . It shard for me to argue. So I won t.
irascible and at times obnoxious R~ve1llso took me to task on m_y
fellow when he served on the City pasS1ng rem~rk that the Pageant is '
Council. He treated citizens rudely. fun DICC d ITere nt. but that ma~
sparred with his ~ouncil colleagues ~ e eave at halftime. Not so. said.
and, ultimately. wa~ beaten. soundly ~iiierc arc rarely any empt} seats
at .the poll.s. I put'""tt'7a httle le~s after intermission ··she wrote
dehcately m the · column. I said B R ' IT f: · · ·
imagine-the-police are now sorry
for the incident but have not publicly
apologized. That defines arrogance.
Our cil.Y famill isn't doing much
better. Instead o the mayor or city
manager issuingapublic statement • .1t
came from i hc city attorney .
He said that everyone was sorry for
the incident but "thal cannot change
ttie way we administer tax dollars."
With $30 .million in the bank. a city
with ~haracter and compassion 'cer-
tainlx should come up. with a more
tangible.expressfon of concern. .
Face '1t, ~ur guys made a tcmble
mistake and we should admit it.
That't the hon&rable thing to do; it
would work toward building a worthy
community character. ThCf\ we
should find out once and for all if
there isn't a more professional way
the Newport Beach Police Depart·
ment can accomplish' its difficult and
important mission of ensuring the
public safety.
JJM WOOD
Corona del Mar
Police need ·
public help
to back bills . .
....Io the.£dilor:
I'm writing for help, A Code 3·
"Officer Needs Help" signal that your
readers should know about. In a few
weeks, Congress will adjourn. Sitting
's a-bil called lhe 'Publi<: Safety
Officers Benefit Act. HR 4-158 -and" S 181. . - --r.
What it would accompljsh is .to
increa9C aid to the family of a law
enforcement officer killed in the line
Several readers, includ1ng this par-
ticular Balboa resident thought I was
being too tough on the police and had
failed to mention that Bfyant and his
wife were on the beach after curfew.
Thercader also insinuated I.hat the
couple came to the beach With an ice
chest stocked with beer and wine
coolers. "'
Rycko(fhad been "ridden out of town ~t _eeve let me o a1rly easily. on a rail... She mvned me. back. lo &he Pageanl
Unfair, said the reader. who point· n~xt year and I. su~pecl l ha~ better
ed out that R yckoft has beet\ out of stJck around this ume to see 1f there
the political limelight for eight }'Cars fCillY .a~ any empty seats af\er
of duty. Thts year-we4tiwe-·t&1:t-1!r-+----1
police officers in tfle Line ofduiy. We
never know who or when or where.
and may be a different man now. antemussion.
That's a good point. although e:::_e Marltle i• Ille Dally Pilot city
-~ Forgery of letter from-Reagan.
--becomes a political hot petat · · ..
We are asked to 'ftglµ in the war on
crime and we hear a lot of speect\.cs at
the funerals of police officers of'"how ·
brave these-men and women are."
What we need is less talk and more
action to help their families in their
darkest hour.
If every law enforcC'rnent .officer
and his or her family wrote (or better
yet called) .their Congressman. we
SACRAMENTO -The letter was
sent to voters in the 53rd Assembly
District, a swath of southern Los .
Angeles County, just before the
November 1986 election.
It's headjng said it came from
"Ronald Reapn, The White House."
It was addressed to "Dear Fellow
Californian'," and its si~na.tu~ was
that of"Ronald Reagan. •
The letter referred to the "cam-
paign Nancy and I have worked on for
the past few years" to curb drug
abuse, and asked voters in the 53rd
District to JOin in the anti-drug
crusade by votina against the Demo-
cratic assemblyman. Richard Aoyd,
and for Floyd's Republican
chaJlenaer. Roger Fiola.
"We personally know Roger." the
letter said, while "Dick Floyd chose
to Ii vein to the powerful ufHkrworld
d~ industry when he sat in the
Cahfomia state -Asttmbly and re-
fused to vote on legislation to toughen
our anti~rua laws." 1
It was a touah and etTectivt>
campaian tool. It also was aM()lutcly
botus. I Ronald R~ didn't write that
letter. He didn t even approve it. nor
did W'blte Ho.m aides.
It was a complete fabrication. a
fotterY-lftd OM, 11•s now clear. that wu llnctiomd by R~blican lqis.-
llliw laden ID 5Knmtnl0.
It was one of 11• sucb "White
Houle leaen" dit.-tched to vocen
dlac ,.r on bdlalf of Rq,ublic:an Am_, celld•• Tiit other five
WIN mere ~ts. while the
Floyd kner wmt 1evnal SkPI ~ to ancludt an tnfnmtt that
the Dnnocrauc incumbent was con-
nlled by unclet world drva daitm. ' All of than weR ~Ontn.' MOW·
·~ d""9~hfd by Republican cam-,... orpmzat1ons 1n Secnimento.
DAN
WALTERS
· Floyd, a flamboyant sort. com-,
P!ai~ed loudly and publicl~ about the
hit p1~on him. He even sent a leocr
to Reapn demanding that he claim
parcn• of the letter or disavow it.
The White House conduc1ed its
own post~lection investigation and
terwfy d isavowed any rcspons1b1hty,
pinnina blame on some overzealous
GOP staff aides in Sacramento.
But that. u it's turned out. also was
a lbam. The a.ides were blamed
because Assembly GOP feeder Pat
Nolan ~id they Were at fault. But a
subsequent investiption by the state
attorney aencral's o ffice indicated otberwase. ·
the culpable parties being prosecuted
for forging.Ronald Reagan's naijlc?
The.attorney general's report was
turned over to Sacramento County
District Attorney John Dougherty.
Dougbeny'$ otfice mulled it over
for about a week and then decided not
to peosecute, citing "tht' age of. the
case, the limited resources available
to address this4>1nicular action. and
the political na.ture of the activtty."
The district attorney aJso said that
it wasn't clear whether endorsement
letters were t1'e kinds of documents
that could be illeplly forged.
might help tne widows and orphans ·
· rn-BittthatiS1t0n~itie&Mn.'.aa
I am the fathCf'olfour childrerurl<l
a full time crime fighting deputy. I
just ·would like to know . that if
something happens to me tha" my
family will h!lve what Congress has
promised! ~line of duty death benefit
mcrcasc which is long oVerdue!
I as\ my fellow Americans and
fellow officers to speak out and come
to our ".Code 3."
DENNIS R. MARTIN
President
American F~ration of Police
Washinaton. D.C.
All o(this is aobbledegook meaning
that~uaheny - a politician whoh Today is Tbanday, Sept. 29. the
has ~n markedly reluctant to touc 273rd day of 1988 There a 93 ....
other politicians in the state's poht1-left in the year. · re ,...ys
cal capital -has buged out. Today•i b~t in history:
The case isn't very old, and In 1978, John Paql I was
catcbina political forsen should be as found dead in his Vatican apartment
importantasany other kind of white-by his ~nal t«Tetary. He had
collar.crime.. 1erved little more than a month u
lt'1 Oouaftcny'saunude. and 1hose head of lbe Roman Catholic Church.
of other state and local prosecutors in On this date~
The investiptio_p concluded that a California, that persuaded the FBI .. la 1789, the U.S. War Department flilolan licutend't, A1scmblyman and the U.S. attorney's office to established a rqular army with a
Jo'bn Lewis, knowinaly approved the cond~. its own ~nl i!'vt'st1ption stnftllb of several hundred men.
phony lettcn, and that Ltwis and or ~htical COrT\lptaon 1n the state In 1129, London's reorpnized Nolan had pressured GOP stafT Cap1tol. Douaberty and his ilk don't ooUcc forcle, which became known as
members to he to &he White House ~t to be bothcttd by politacal Scotland Yard. went on dury.
about it. cnmes. In 1902. impresario David 8duco
The 1nve1t11111on thus confirmed lbe district attomty's retreat opened his fiBt Broadway theater.
what th11 column had reponcd leavathcfol'F')'case inthehaftdso( In 1911, Allied forces ~ a .·
months aeo: that Nolan feared that a state Attorney OeneraJ John Van de deci11ve breakthrouah of the Hand-
~ inYCSttpti~n than the cursory Kamp. a Dtmomit who hlrbc>n mtMara Une in ~rmany in Wortd
Wbiae Hou.e a.aqu1ry would be dam-ambitions to becOme eovnnor. If War I. ~~olan A Co. bad promised the Vaa dt Kamp ~ he wtll be In 19,6, N 1caraauan lackr
_ kaft candidates tht Rtatan ~of makilll putitM hay. AnllUlio Somoza Gama died. eilbt
.i!IM!lnl'll .. m11o1aml'llt lttten, . then panicked But if no OM it~ 10 whlit days after be wm shot.
..... ellbonte White Ho.. ap-ii• diar c:at1 o1 fi'qery the wimaar Thousltt for today: ··u Dder· ~ procedum meant such laten f will be m.: One runs ne lcpl ri~ in standi~ it the ~ of ....._ WoUI noc be lonficomlna in lime. dillrlMiti .. PboftyPOfnical"'atenals T1w11ti111.-kaot10iiiiidet-.dtlm nt OOP ~ton decided. in -r-u.e ....... ::...: thou -~.bat belieft tllat . ...._ 1n '-----· ·-1--llDCllla m-name dioU UDda11111d," ~ IL es,edien(y. a A..Une. y, OM mjpt Wonder, am.•t 87 fte A.ar~Mlf ,.,_
.,.
Orahge Coa•t DAIL y PILOT /ThurMiav. s.ptember 20, 1118
..
·S.Korean
pi esident
asksmedi8.
restraint
~r.N. p~acf;'keepini foi'~eS
will get Nobel ·Peac~ Prize
• Shakeup· in Soviet
hierarchy expected . . .
MOSCOW (AP) -1'.ITe Soviet
Union called extraordinaf) meetings
of its lqislaturc and of the policy-
makina Central Committee. and ~
1e>un:e said today that a shakeup in.
the party hierarchy is likely in line
with Mikhail S. Gorbachev's reforms.
_The convening of the JOO-member
Central Committee Friday and of the
l,SOO.mcmber Supreme Soviet Sat-
urday brought oJfJCials_rushing back
to the capital.
fore1pt Minister Eduard A.
Shevardnadze cut short his '1s1t to
the United.Nations to fl ynome for
the Central Committee meeting. and
Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazo"
ended a visit to India a day ahead of
schedule. ·
The Supreme Soviet, th ... nominal
parliament, usually,convenes twice a
year after mectincs of the Central
Committee. It list convened May
24-26. The Central Committee had
been expected to meet bv the end of
-()ctober, but the source "said reform .
plans were prpceeding .. faster than
was expected.'
The soUrcc, who is a member of the
__ Central Contmittce staff,. satd the
committee 'will approve reforms in
the J>&f':Y and government stru'fl~re
outlined at a Communist P~y
conference in June. The reforms are
intended to enhance the panfs status
as the leading force in.SOviet society.
He added that ifs .. logicar that
personnel changes will follow any
alterations ii} the organizations~ for-
mat.
Tht ·source spoke on condit1on of
anonymity.
Echoing an announcement by Sov-
iet Foreign-Ministry spokesman-Gen-
nady I. Gerasimov in New York
Wednesday, the source Sllid the
'mectin& would .. take new .su;ps in.
implementing political reform~'·'
based on the decisions of the Wirt)'·
conference. ' .
Meetings of the JOO-member Cen-
tral Committee. ~lt))pugh rarely an-
nounced 'in advahce. are generally
scheduled well atfcad ofl1me and do
not require top offici:rls Lo. cunail
other commitments. • •
At its last meeting. :.ra1y '29. ~he
CentraJ Committee adopted a timc-
ta'ble for overhauling· the Soviet
political S}'Stem. which also \\as
discussed at the pan) conference.
Nicar a ua p r ot ests denial
Q v sa o its beauty queen
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -queens can thaw the 1q relattons
She may be.a hit in her homeland, but between Nicaragua and lfle United
, Miss Nicara_a._ua is strictly a miss in States, which has. since 198 1. backed
the United ~tates, a vicum of chilly the rebels known as Contras Who arc
relations beiWccn nations. seekin1 to overthrow this country's
.. Yankee Admimstration Behaves leftist ~ndinista government.
, -~-
.
Peace ·troops hope prize
"'!~!=S~NC::!!r,n~:~~!~-Pcace Prize victory to battalions 1n battle-scarred .Lebanon toda)' and cncked '
open bortles of champagne in Jerusalem to celebrate the prestisious awud.
U.N. Secrctaty.(ieneral Javier Perez de Cuellar paid tribute to the
pcacekecpinc forces world~1de after the No~I Comnuttcc announced \bey
will receive the Nobel Pea~ Pm.e.
Spokesmen said the pnze would g1\C a boost 10 U.N. efforts to contain
'lldbal conflicts.
U.N. officials in Finland. "'h1t:h contnbutcs mort pcacekecpins ll'OOP5 '\
than any other cpunlt). said the~ hoped the pnze Y.Ould induce memben to
pay their.assessments. 4
·"The sntemaf1onal communn) has tinall) g.1,en appropnate reco&nition
to all the sacrifices our ~pie have made:· T1mor Gokscl. spokesman for the
United Nauons lntenm orcr in Lebanon. told Th<' i\ssoc1atcd Press .
.. There 1s g.rtat jo)'. his came a., a pleasant surpnsc:· Goksel wd 1n a
telephone interview from Naqoura Lebanon ..
Goksel said I 00.000 men and "'omen. from 15 countnes have served in
UNJFIL .. under very difficult circumstances .. since 11 was formed in 1978. Of
those, I 56'1roop~ have been lulll'd :!30 were 'tl.t>undcd in action and two arc
missing. he said .
OVtd VtOlAJ
°vJ e'~ (Vt 'b~ooM.!!!
•.I)
, 1 9 .8 8 'Worse Tbal'I • Fool. The)' 'Deny Visa' "She is just one of thousands of
to AM-Belle," screamed a headline Nicaraguans to whom we·ve been
Wednesday in the pro-government . unable to provide visa services bc-
newspaper El N uevo Diano. . cause of the actions of the Nicarag,..;;;.ua,a"tt·t:r---.....-..:.._-'---ir---:~::::-:::::-::::::---------....---....---.....--.,.__-Tbe newspapc:r _said, th~ rcianini-pdnment;'~ si1d the dlpfomat.
MissNicarqua.19-year-oldGabnela spe&kinaina telephone. inl~C\'1.C-W Oil ~ 8 ,000-sq. bi· sto~ ~"(e '.l\Si KtOi~ G\.1 ~iel{eA -
J Robleto Barquero, was denied a U.S. conditionofanonymity. ·~ ,,,,..
visatbisweektoenterPuertoRicofor "The Nicaraguan refusal to issue '* , -L ~\U Si~
an international beauty contest. visas to U.S. diplomatic personnel
But • U.S. Embassy official in prevents us fronr replaC'ing our A wonderla n d of exterior and interior. d esign Manqua said not even beauty · diplQ~a~" be said. .
. .
< . ·'.'>
ModlRN AIU cpl\ •AiN\tMAM. Selby tRAN,.l<>ttM\ tin clA~\k,
, J.Apdy puMp iNIO A ViwAI ddiGftJ
whit AN 01..CAJdtiN(f \Whtl of Jl1CJLIRt:\.
llA Widths -2A, B. C
Sizes -5"7 to 10
Bleck. Grey and Taupe
$82.00
117 N9WpOrt Cnt. Dr. • fashion' Island • &44-4223
·n Designer ·
Sllb ·
~
..
v · Tree•& . • r loapers ' U 21egant S tatues v ••lodic Wlndchlrnes u Indoor
'ountc:dns
Y181TUI
a•aTOUT
MOlmCULTURAL IXPEM
•R.onMOR ORVl.lf POnS"
SOISVWESTEDINGER . f 7 '4} 53 '-6263
,,
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·-R Gardening
Supplies ·-Full "BURPIB .. R Line ·-Fine Patio· w Furnitu~ ·-P'ine ~ GiAs
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Outdoor -· .P'ountctlu
. .
•'
. Aa DAILY PILOT I Thurlday, September 29, 1988
'Compaliy_' a ·Sondheim gem in NB
While tbc collected worl\ of
Rod&en and Hammerstein. Lerner
.nd Loewe a nd Gilbert and ·u111van
have been done and redone ad
infinitum along the Orangt' C'oast. Uic
current rcianina genius of the nlUs1cal
theater. Stephen ondhc1m. has bet•n
mostly represented primar11\ b' hi~
early hits ··w est ide 'io~ ···and
.. Gyps).'."
Until this season. that 1'>. ·ou1h
Coast Rcpenol) has tht' Oran~
County prtm1erc of .. unda' in thl·
Park With George'" on its ·heduh.>.
UCI is in rehearsal for "Foll11:s:· the
Orange Count) Performing ,.\m
Center will be taki ng us "Into the
W oods .. and "A Funn} Thing Hap-
pened on the Wa' to the t-orum"•1s
winding down ai the CostJ 1e..a
Civic Playhouse.
·---------------------------
TOI
fuus
Now the ~_!!wport Theater .\ns
Center -whfch cclebratt.•d thl' com-
-poser-lyricist a fe\.\ sea o ns. agu "11h
•'"Side by Side by Sondheim"~ no"
has the ShO\.\ from\\ n1ch that t1tk wa)
taken. "CQlllpany," on the board
h 's ~nly. the second local staging of
that intnguing sho" in more than a
decade.
"Comnanv" takes a ''n loo!. at
marriage through the c~ cs of a S.!ng.lc
fellow, Bobb\. who's doing quite
nicely even though nll hi-; married
friends' keep pressuring him to Join
thcirnon~xclusivectub. We ' ic'' the
anllieties and eccentricities of mar-
ried life through these friends and are
encouraged to wonder. along with
Bobby. why bother?
At NewPQrt. director Beth Hansen
1s ble's~ with a uniform!~ e\cellcnt
cast. which she and choreographer
Scott Linn have \\hipped into superb
shape-and both double as members
of that cast. The dance numbers. to
T~rencc Alaric's taped musical ar-
rangemcnJs. are as e~c1ting and
inventive as the ··compaO\ ·· schpt
itself. ·
Taking center stage a the
bcleagu.ered Bobby is George Quick. a
veteran musical theater performer
and '.l member of Hansen's lirst·rate
.. Forbidden Broad\.\a' .. foursome at.
Saddlcback Colle~e t'arlier this )Car.
Quick. an engaging and C\rm·ss.I\ e
actor. sidesteps his romantic pitfalls
adroitly and bnngs a. high le' cl of
energy to his assignment. ,..-....,. .
The five couples in the sho'' arc:'
splendidly balanced:cach g.i.ven thl·ir
own spotlight and each functio ning in
a well-coordinated enscmbh: . .\lhson
Wood and Jay Bradl\~ arc perhaps.
the most memorable as th!: abstainers
(frorn sweets-a11d liqoo1. 1cspt<'tt\"e'l
who work out their ftu!>rrations. \\llh
martial arts on the '" ing room tloor.
Choreographer Li nn 1s paired cllc\.'·
u vcly with the comcl) i...:uhi < t~ok no;
a young couple who ore '>plltt111g up .
but can't bear to leave l'ach other.
Mark Wickham and liarah D:u:c'
wri"' some good comed~ from tlw1'r
pol·smoking sequc n<.'l'.
· Gayle Mcintyre is outstanding a' a
nervous bride who'~ bound Shl··s not
making her live-in arran~l·ment legal.
e ven on her wl'dd1ng da~. \\hik
panner John Bisom tal."C' 11 all in
stride. nd Hansen. a :in older.Jaded
Mrs. Robinson t~ pc. save) om: of the
show's top songs ("The Ladies \\ho
Lunch") for hersel f a) he make) tu:r
own pla) for Bobb~ ''h1lc her hus-
band's (Harlan E) re) bad,, is turned.
The finest 'oace 1n the cai;t.
however. belong to Pa111 McClure.
one of three single gal in Bobb> 's
orbit. who bells out t-e fren1il·d
anthem oflife in New Yorl... nothcr
Hundred People." Donna 1mmons.
(wi th a neat turn in "Barcelona") and
Dani Ballew also lend ample 'luppon.
mo$t notably \loith McClure in the
upbeat "You Could Om\.' a Pl·rson
Crazy."
"Company" is no" nearl~ two
decades old. but 11 pin~ 'i ''1th a
delicious sen c of" no" .. 1n the high I>
polished Newport production. Per~
formances con qnue Thur~da' s
r<U!.ih Satu'tda' <> at R .m. arid
Sundays at 2:30at ine cater
Center. 2501 Cliff Dme. l' .. 'POft
Beach. "ith rescn at1on~ berng tal.en
at 631 ~0288.
R, ..
Charming COmedf
in 'Matchniaker'
By BONNIE FEVERGEON
OllllJ "9t ~HlllR.1111
Thornton Wilder's romantic farce.
"The Matchmaker." is the current
production of the Ana-ModJl'Ska
· Players at· Anaheim's Cultural Arts
Center.
Larry Blake direct this chnrmaog
c.rly American tale of)'oung lovl' and
humorous schemin~. A Doll) Levi.
enchanted with h\e and lo..,crs.
orchestrates several relat10Mhips -
including her own'-a sill~ o;cnsc of
adventure surfaces 10 u~klcJUSt about
every funnybone.
Joanne Wolcott fits into lhe role of
Dolly like a glove. CAud ang "armth.
wisdom-and effecti' e spontanc11' --
an endearing leading lad}. ·
Tom Hard y enacts Horace Van-
dergelder. the target of Doll) 's affec-
tions. Hard} conve)s authorit~. 'iUC·
cess. polish a~d 'ulnerab1ht~ nil
wrapped neatly 1n a grouch> paclfage.
He and Wolco11 ofTcr a '"Inning
combination.
Ire ne Mollo~' and Minnie Fay,
objects of the young clerks"afTecuons.
arc interpreted by Kcrene Barnard
and Karla Abrams. Molloy's Hat
Shop serves as th~ seqing for a "c~t
and mouse" bit in Act II wherein
J"Own m~n hide under tables a!ld
inside cabmets. bringing on. mild
hysteria.
A.nbtpse Kemper and Ermengarde
(Vanderjelder's nit'CC) are pla)ed b)
Robert O'Neill a nd Laurie Goddara.
Spoiled and rcbclhous. but' cl') much
1n love. they also seek Doll)·., as-
sistance. In real life. one · m1Jht
encourage this couple to put aside
their plans until they ··gro" up." but
somehow. through Wilder"s e)cs.
togetherness is the onl) answer to
their dilemma.
Also supporting are Rick . B:irr.
Toni Coller.. Michael Broph) and
. Ruth Siegal .
Presented in an intimate: theatcr-
in-the-round setting. with audience
placed around the perimeter of the
staging area. the Cultural .\rts Center
is able to pro' ade that fc:'eling of
almost ph)s1call)' participaung an the
action. Se¥ctal performers 1ake ad-
vantage of the opportunity to dehvcr
lines t0Tnch v1dual members of their
audience -to their ob' sous· dehght.
Cornelius Hackl and Barnab)
Tucker. Vandergeldcr's trunn1 clerks.
afe-charaeterued b} Nick 'Ken
igman-and-Rogff-ShttM.. Pt>r-
"" forming "ith inten<>c cnerg~ and
appropriate exaggt·rat1on. these t\\O
provide essential comic contrast to
11t--------------------------------i·hcir (FUSl'. alt...busin.eu boss an~
An emena1ntnj!. piec.e_ ··The
..Matchmaker" con11nues Enda) s and.
Saturdays al 8 p.m. and Sunda)S at 7
p.m. through Oct. 9 at the Culrural
Ans Center. 931 r-:. Harbor Bh d ..
Anahe1rTI.' C'ilf'J9T-'fl ) or reser-
vations and additional information.
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THURSOAY, SEPTEMBEA_29, 1988 L::I'~
OCSupportgroupcopingwith cancer
ShJdents
Baish .
Intern . . training
Congratulatio ns for a yearof
haid wo rk to Nancy Symons and
Beatrt1LaFaeateoflrvin e. who
completed their interns hiP. train-
ingat The Center for Fam al
Counseling, towards their mar-
riage. family a nd c hild counseling
licenses.
The interns have gone t h rough
one r.ear of ex te nsive work in
family systems training.
"Both Bea triz and Nancy
81 KATY BOUCHER ...............
Leprosy, in ancient times, was
tttaled with fear and ostracism. Its
victims were shunned and sent to
..kper colonies to die.
Cancer is a disease that 1s not
con~eu1 orcommun1cabJc-how-
ever, ask cancer victims and the> 'II
tell you they of\en feel treated as ,if
they had leprosy.
However, the Amencan Cancer
Society wants to change that ·feeli ng
~ tttearch, educauon, and most
importantly -support &roups.
Barbara Prager of Newport Beach
was never sick a day in hcrhfe-urltil
she was diagnosed with. cancer in
1986.
"I'm a workahohc:· Prager said. ··1
started to develop pains throughout
m y body. I was one of those who
d idn't take time to smell the ,no"'ers.
Unfortunately. when I did take 1he
time -1 was smelling them at m)
bedside.··
Prager was diagnosed "•l h
lymphoma. cancer of the I) mph
nodes.
Relaxing in her Newport Beach
home one recent afternoon. she
commented on her collecuon of
swans -something she said is one of
her main loves.
..
da.aanosis. u1 think-when ll'ldl\·tdual1'flrt' told
they have a sierious illness. the first
thifta ·they.llaave 10 face 1s fea r:· she
u1d. ··Not only for themseh ~ but
for friends and family as y.ell. Your
family is your immediate suppon
aroup.
"However. one ihmg I like 10 pass
on 10 people w11h cancer 1s thal the
fam1ly is only a part of thal suppon
aroup. Most members ha\e ne,er had
cancer and the suppon has 10 come
from some~here else ...
• That's when Prager turned to lhe
Ora nae County Chapter of the .\men-
can Cancer Soc1ct~ and teamed of a
its sroup program called "I (an
Cope."
"The society made me much more
aware of what canC'(r reall~ is -and
how to fight 11." she said "I d1!>-
covered that knowledge "as m ) ~st
fnend. The more I started to I. no\\
the more I wanted 10 learn '01 JU 1
fo r me. but for other cancer' 1C11m!>
Thafs when I sta rted to help a-. a
volunteer."
Prager sa~ she '1!>1 ts pa11l nt\
whether they are hosp11ah1ed or a1
home. She sa)s the~ e\changt'. fears
and q~tions. and generjlll~ relate to
each other -something nob<xh dk
can do if she 1sn'1 going throuih tht>
-aa~-Oi~a~. -~
she was dia&nosed "'1th leu\.emia
'Whm Shl" "W'SS I I -
"It was difficult bcc11use I \\cot into
the hospital for a foot ope.ra11on and
the) found ou1 I had cancer:' Fl)nn
said. ··Because of m~ age . and not
really knowing "'ha1 cancer "as. my
parents were obv1ousl) m ore u~t
than 1 v.-as."
fl}'nn thought ~he had ~·at cancer.
but when she "'as J 8 u returned again
She decided 10 go 10 C\\ York to a
c~ncer center that would treat her for
free because she was nol chglble for
medical insurance ::u the 11mc-. A~ fl)nn <,pent her time e"ndun ng
treatment~ and pain. shc decided she
wanted lo sharc-her feelings
When ~he realized there "'as nO"
group in Ne\\ York thal orrere<l
cancer' 1ct1ms lht> opponun11~ to get
lo kno"' one another and tall.. about
the d isease the~ shared. she decided
to stan one .):
She said the re'sponse "a~ grt'.'at and
e'ef)one felt hl.e a lamal)
Mean"' h1!e. '}he met the-man "ho
"as 10 bernme her fiann· and
marriage led to rel0<·a11on -all the
wa' to C'ahforn1a.
--....,s-.-=-o-.u d bC com mended for fheir
work they have done a t The
Center," said Steve Prather, di-
rector. "ihey have been a
PraEr said she's v~siti\e and
concehtrates on love, caring an
bea-ut~ But she can't forget ho\\
devastating that time 1,1,.as after the
...............................
,._,r-., .. ..-. •• er worn wttb otlaer .tctlma.
Marilyn Flynn of Corona dt>I \far
wasn't as fortunate as Prager She
learned about fear at an earl~ agt; after
.:..\bout one and a half)ears ago "e
mo~ ed 10 Corona del \.'lar:· fl\ nn
said: .. I lea m ed of 1 he suppon group
out of Hoag Hospnal. pon!>orcd b~
t~mcncan E;mcer-Socten-: I
)Oaned and-II IS ·one-of the mO!>I
Pleue eee-COPING /B2)
--post ivc pan ofifie team here. and
we wish them the bes t o fluck in
the future."
ntcrns spend the }earlo ng pro-
gram being trained in structural
family thera py a nd working with
Tne Ccnlers cli~ ts. -
The internships run frp m sep-
tember to Septe m ber and are
available for people wo rking
toward their MFCC licenses.
Four internship~ a re available
each year at The Center.
Gary Johnston o f Huntingto n
Beach will continue his i~crnship
and work with families. couples _
and teen-agers.
Johnsto n . who began hi in-
ternship two years ago. spent last
ycar\\'.orking witn the Teen
Assistant Program (TA P} at
Estancia H igh SchooL
. . '
.
Training
forsta e ..
s~rts ~arty ·
By JU TY BO CHER
Of-...-.~ .....
Some children arc· JU!>l natural
ham$. ,
Whether the) 're bo' s or girls. the)
love to dress up. look an the mirror
and prclend to be Rambo. uperman
' or Cinderella.
Mary Ja11c Man4.."'-.,_S one of those
child ren. and .s sharing her de-
veloped tal&ts as a drama. singing
and speech teacher for the cit) of
·Newpon Beach Parks. Beaches and
Rccrcauon Depanment
"I teach 20 children wh~
age. from 5 to J s:· Man i~ said. "I
teach them a lot of iog1ng -that
releases an m h1biuon children ha'e ~
when ttle) 're quite )'Oung. I work
mdiv1duall) 'A-tth them and "'C smii
The voJ u n teer in te rns. b~
providing20 ho urs o f work each
week. allow The Cen tcr to o ffer
row-cost, sliding fee sca le rates to
itsclicnts . Besides '-'OUlunteenng
from Septe m ber to September.
interns may co ntinue to' olunteer
foras lo ng a s they like. MarJ-Jaoe Manly run• tbroqla a atn&IDC drill-with her clue at Cliff Drl•e Park ln Newport Beach. (Pleue ~EARLY /B2) . -.
The Cente r is loca ted in C'osta
Mesa. em~l~~!rl~~t~~~:;~fu~1if;, Eamily hooked Oil
bud&Ct on fil e. computers seem to · · ' ·
betheeasiest form ofstoringdata,~. :Cresh f1· st-.. market NewportBe~cn's Parks. -f ~: · l -rl -
Beaches and Recreation Depart· -
mcnt is providing a ':ariety o f ,a1 KATY BOUCHER.
comrutcrcourses tl'its fall. t)i•Dmlr ..........
Al coursesaredesigned iortne ·
individual who has little or n o Roy P~arson was llred of the
experience working with a com-urospace industry a nd knew his love
putcr. for fishing came first _
. Courses include Introduction The Questjon was. could he poss-
toComputers, a perfect.class for ibly make a. living aJ something 1hat
ft seemed just 10 be hobby?
anyone le behind in the co m -Sixteen years ago he decided 1o gi \e
terrcvolution; Introductio n to · llJO. ~ .... S(DiskOperatingSystem ); With the help of bts v.1f~ and st~
Beginning Wordperfect and In-children. he left his job and opened
troduction to Macintosh. Pearson's Port. a fresh fish market
Resister today by calling ,eared only to fish lovers"' l)o wanted 644-31 SI. the fttshcst possible seafood.
• • • "Originally we started this as a crab
Wonderwhat'sgoin2o n a t the and lobster market," Vi Pearson said.
Newport-Mesa YMC' A? ··My husband would do all the fishing
askanxbo<b •a ttbe Am-locally. Then our son Tomm' bc-
bassadorClub. came ot agc, an<t took over the crab
.. Thcc1ubwasfonnedtoserve · and lobster fishing. This left time for
asa liaison between YMCA staff ~t ~~~~ccntra1e on ·gill ne1tmg· fer.
and its members,·· said Dianna What makes Pearson ·s fish stand P•••ll, YMC A m embership di-special is 'ihc personal touch he lends
rector. to his customers at the Ne\\port
(Ple .. e eee HORORS/82) Beach market.
··w e don't sell to restaurants or
other markets.'"V1 said. "W t" cater to
the individual. and r d 5a) 75 percent
of them arc Asians. The' lo' c the
fresh whole fish -that's our special·
1y. ihey like to use the head and eggs
-mostly for soup.
"Instead of m.ak1ng a once a v.eck
stock-up. most people come down to '
the market eve~da) to ensure the
quaht) of fresh fish on \heir table
daily. ~
·:,Most Americans prefer fillets
behind glass - wrapped an
cellophane." Roy said." If purchasing
crab. most Americans wouldn't eat
the eggs. T hey would wash e\er) thing
out -whereas. the Asians crack it -
and cook everything. The) prefer
fe males llU1 foubat rcaS/ln o fge.t&iAI
the bonus of the eggs. The;. 're vet)
rich. and arc considered a delicacy:·
The Peai-sons sala the)· started \heir
business in 1972. when the) 1,1,-ere
fon-u nateenough to find the right spot
in the Back Bay ofNewpon Beach. a
spot that was no secret to Ro~.
"r d fish there often and was ..
.... .... ,.._., ..... ,..,_
The flab bueinea la a famili affair for R2:. Vi and Tommy
Peenon wttb ISrin. 4 , ... N•e&e, 2, (eten "I _ _ ..
looking for a decent place 10 "ell m'
fish and thoug_h1 this place \.\3$ a
perfect loca11on:· Ro' said. "\\ e had
a good five~ ears of tan auon. but b)
word of mouth of the quantll;. and
quaht~. \\e are doing J g<>Od bu 1ncs
no". We have nine tanks in l1Ur l111k
24 foot b) I~ foot room ..
The Pea,rsons agree the~ lo' e-the
ltfe of fishing and a~ happ' 11
includes the whole fam1h a1 ont> time
or a nother -
Home-:style
meals close
.as the phone
After-a-full ~ · ·work and the
• nightly battle wtth bumper-to-bump-
er traffic. the last "ords a person
wants to hear 1s "what's for d1nne,..,..
Jean Sipp) was one 01 thoor;c
supermoms who ~mehQ"' managed
to JUggle a career. a fam1I~ and
household chores.
But a fter 20 ~ears.. she quit her JOb
and decided to embarl on a sen 1cd
she thought would sol' e some of the
problems she encountered ~' h1lc jug-
&)ing all tho~ roles each da~
She crcattd .. HoJ'lle Cooking!.'' a
service that dch versa wide 'a net) of
home cooked meals to offices. panics
or pn' ate homes.·
"I alwa;..s put an a hard da~ ·s work
anasom<' 1tnes cou n ar t e
thought of ha' ing to cook:· said
Si pp) .. Ironical!). "hen I beg.an to
inYes11gate other pcoplc·s feelings. tl
1,1,asn't JUSt the \\Ork1ng v.oman v.ho.
found 11 e'hausung There v.cre
hou<;e" •'es "' ho "ere s1d. of coolong
(Plea~ ..ee HOME/B2)
Feinale execlltiVeS to hold weekend.confereriCe .in Mesa
Connections '88. a three-da} West Coast regionaJ
conference co-sponsored by the National Associatio n for
,;. Female Exec\ltivcsand the U.S. Sma ll BusincssAdminis--
tntion, will be held this weekend at the Red Lion Inn.
lOSO Bristol St .. Costa Mesa.
Wendy Reid Cnsp. national director of NAFE. and
Dr. Ka&llleen Gurney. president of the Financial
Plychol. Corp., will be' the keynote speakers at ~
event. Activilia include sJulls seminars and workshops on plannins. financin&and launching a business.
For further information on the conference. call 1011·
free to (800) 641 -3232. • ·
:11anmt '•tlftl bl lrvbJe
The annual Irvine Ha" est Fcst1 val •1ll be held this weekend at the cornef of C ulver Qnve and Irvine Center
Drive, oflelinanttttaitnnen1 foratl ~·
Carnival hours will be Friday from 6 p.m. to
midnilbt. Saturday from 9 a.m. to m1dn1Jht and Sunda)' ftom fOa.m. to 7p.m. Discount nde tickets arc now being
IOld at le\'en rides for SS. furtbtt infonnallon on tM Harvest Festival may be
Obi.lined tw allma Cot. Jact Wqner. ovtnlt coorch-
llllOf, .. 65'1-3702.
event Act1 v111es include sl..ills seminars and ~orkshops
on planning. fi na ncing and launct11ng a business:
For further info rmauon on the conference. call toll-
free to (800) 641-313:!.
Art cl••a offered fn ~· -
An an class w1ll be offered ci\ch Monda) durina
October by the Laguna Method• 1 ..\r1 .\ssociation 1n the
social hall of the 'Ae1hod1s1 Church at 21632 Wesky
Drive. South Laauna.
Maf)irct Sheppard. an award-~mnina watercolor
ponran an1st. will ~ the 1n tructor The classes wilJ meet
from 9:30 a.m. to noon and further 1nform111on is
available from June Douglas at 586-1205 or Grctchtn
Broerinaat 67S-7.S9l
Sleep problem• cl._ •t OCC
"How 10 Get a G ood '•ghl's lttp" 1s the 1nle ofa
claa 10 be offered Fnday from 7 to 10 p.m.1n Room 105
of tht Adm11S1dtis Bmkitna at Oran~ Coa\t CoOqr ••
Cosia Maa.
Carmine Tuouo. an Orantl" Cbunf) lhn'IPCst. wtll
COftdU(t the workshop. • h1ch t~ the l)'pn and cautn
otantomnaa. The fee it SW and ttck~s ma') be-purcMMI
by phone It 4Jl·S880
' Recovery from Joa aided
.\ three·hour ''orl shop for people dea ling \\uh th~
loss of a Jo, ed o ne through dc.tlh or di\ orce "'111 be p~sented Fnd3~ 1n Room I I J of the C'ounsehng and
Admission Building at Orange Coa t College. •
Ps~cholog1 t Deborah tcward and ~tar) O'\talle)
will conduct the~~ ion fro m .., 10 I 0 p.m lh~ reg1 lratJon
fee 1s S20. and detail 3re ;n a1lable at ~3~-5 0
Low bac.t pain wror~oop
A -.orksho p focu 1ng oo tov. bac'-parn "'\II be offered
S.turda\ from 9 a ·m. to 4 p m 1n Room 11 6 of Oranae
Coast Colleae·s Fine ..\m Hall.
C'h1ropra tor~ \ndrc\\ J:inswn and Douglas La Tour
Wlll conduct the St"manar 1 ht' re'g1\trat1on fee' S:!5. •·1th
funhef 111form3\1on and IJ!SCC\lttons autlable_ u
432-S880.
IForbJJop for •"61• .i.ted
t Oral'\fC Coast C'ollegt \\ 111 hold a .. orbhop fors1 nalcs
oa mttt1na the nahf pcMn ror their liH·s Fnda) from 'h o
10 S'-m. tn Room 11 ~ of 1ht' C C'out'lwhna ud
Admanaons Bu1ld1n1 ~ Author haron Bt1rdntau "111 onduct'the ttminar. ~11pnmht S l T1d.tt ma orckrtd b) phoneat
4ll-"80.~ ' ..
#awport TnJJua. dab co meet
Tlw ~c--"P.On Hamor "haft\n1 O• •·ill mttt friday •• 6• JO p m. fdr a ~brauon of 100 )Un of.Tro,an ......... -.
Tlw ~t -.111 bit ~Id at (. 3Q p..nt. tn the Balboe 81) a.• Nt•pon Bmtil. Tht co.t "US. and mcr4Uons
•
arc being taken b' l1l'lll'\!e \J muel~ .:it 51-1112 or
Mildred Mu~ al t>"'•·O"~"
Trading 11em1nar in Mesa
A free educational ~mmar l'tl11tled -61gh1 'Gu1de-
hncs for Professional T rnding" "111 be p~"fntC'd Saturda)
at tM Ho hda" Inn. 313 I Rri~1ol t . Co.,ta Mesa. J~ Eberhardt. a rormcr ( hu;ago Board Qf Trade
member. will d1 us tc\hniqu~ ~d in successful
C'Oinmodit) trading at rhc 10 a.m 'es ion. Call (800)
225-:!666 for ful'Mltr intormall\'ln. ·
0 Fabiroaaa actirida .et
l. \'otk~~Po he \v.a p ml-Cl and a F~t~·
Fair will be Mid 1h1s "'eel.end al the Oranse County
Fauwounds 1n. Co ta M~ The S'IW'ap mttt lS hedulcd lur<b from 6 to 10
p.m. tn the Commerce Building. v.h1Jc tht f ac:c1tts' Fan -.,11 be held Saturda~ from 9 am 10 <>pm. and ~nd9y
&om 9a.m.10 Sp.m.Call 364-367~ forinformaoon oa .-
former e\.ent and 491-6)1).Q for the latter
•
OCC abuna honored
rmmer Oraqe Cout Colleae •tacleata ladacted lato the oon-.e·• Ala.Dual Ball of P-ame are (from left) Dr. WW QW~, llaaicipal Court Jaq•8DMDDe 8baW, Patricla
..
HONORS E~RNED ••• ~ FromBl ,.
Club members-serve-as the
YMCA 's "welcoming commit-
tee, .. introducing themseJve~ to
new members and making sure
they get to know pther members.
C urttnt-YMC Ambassador
Club members include: Tom an~
Nora Dowd, Kathleen Beniauer,
Adele Beckner, Jack Kirtley,
• Tamara Barto, John ~nd Ellie
•Baldwin, Nancy Yasuoko, Dave-
Smltla, Greg Claglo, Dop Havens,
Mary ADD Gt'o11man, Evelyn
· Soaaes, Helen Dinkens and Polly
Hatcblas. • • • Delegate Mata Pearl ofNcw-
pon Beach reccntl.y a1tendcd the
National Conference Qf Brandeis
U ni.versit) ational Women's
Committee in Waltham. Mass.
The committee supports the
Brandeis Uni,·erstt} Library and
is the largest Friends of the
Librai'ygroupirnhe,,orld. _
'This 65.000 membership grou"p
·has contributed more than $30
m il hon in tts support.
_ This year members are eel;
c;_brating their 40th anniversaf)
and welcome any newcomers-I'or
more informatio n call: 720-0466. • • • And ajobweU done to two local
educators who were among 33
pcOpfeTCCeivinflheir doctor of
philosophy degreesai UCI.
They are ... Mlcluael Jobn
Arnold andMlcuel Gerald
Bailly, both residents ofNcwpon
• Beach. • • •
Summer is over, but i·1 Orange
County high school athletes rang:
ing from 14 to l 7 have memories
that will stay a long time.
Thesej uniortenni ~ players
.traveled to London. England.
· Amsterdam. and West Germany
for three weeks to compete in
tennis tournaments to foster in-
ternational good will "hilc living
with their local hosting fami lies.
Each shared and ext"hanged
idea~ and values that" as cul-
turally and personally enriching.
And look fo r next week's
Neighborhood Focus." hen" e
introduce )'OU to the luck} teen
who went.
. .
Hl3 Navyairfficln
J •
Navy Airman Appr~nticc Robert -Duane and.Phyllis U lrich of Fountain
·-It. Owens, son of Robert and Carolyn Valley. has completed the "Officer
· Owens ofHunrrngton Beach. recenilv Indoctrination School al the Naval
departed on a six-month depro) men'r-Education and training ('enter In
to the.western Pacific. O"'ens. a 1986 Ncwpon, R.l. He is a 1981 gfuduate
p-aduate of Oceari View High School.• of Fountain Valle) High School.
1s servmgva~rd the a1rcrafl carrier -Army Rese;e • Pfc. Mlchul J .
USS Carl mso,!l. ;>a.sed in .\lameda. Carlevato, son of Norman and
Army Spec. 4 Keaaetll W. Nichol, Penelope Carlevato of Hun1ington
son of Susan . Rau of Irvine.,, has Beach. ltas completed the H-1
arrived for duty in South Korea. hel icopter repair course at 1he Army
Nicllol is a hght "heeled "eh,icle Aviation School in Fon Rucker. Ala.
mechanic with th~ 348th Suppl\ 'and ~ is a 1986 graduate of Lll Quinta
Services Company. • H igh School. • • • • • ••• ~nsign Mark A. t!Jricla, son of Annv Pvt. W.T. l.Qebmann, on of
~---f--:--l"~Brandon' s, -. -.
• •
·1 had .the
Saut-eed
· Jumbo Prawns
' and ~Prime Rib
Special •
for only '$14.95!
1800 lartle IAM, Mope.. (Q) 432~11
3350 Av-. d dw Art1. Com M-(114> ~1303
~riCWIWNZlded.
Ad,.cent eo the '"91y Hen• Hoeel.
·-
• v
Kroae aad Dr. Franklyn Hruaa. The b,all of fame 18 ~ bf-OCC'• AMoclated Stadent. aad tbe coU91e'• Alllllllli AMoclation.
BOVE COOKING •••
r.-81
and wanled a chaftae. There were men wlM> lived alone and wan&ed lhal-. 'IMMne<ookcd meal ....
Sippy has already expanded her
business durina the past four months.
and her routel now incluck • Santa
Ana, Tustin, Costa Mesa, Ncwpon
Belch and Irvine.
Sippy said the name "Home Cook-
ina!' 11 rcpretentativc of the type of
food her business offers.
The company's well-balanced
nutritious meals include an}'lhing
from pot roast and vegetables to
Chinese chicken salad.
"It's only a phone call away." she
said. "If you order by noon, you can
have your home cooked meal that .
same evening. The fresh food is
delivered cold. not frozen.. and ready
to be heated in an oven or micro-
wave."
Shf said meals are not delivered
hot, but that decision was deliberate
so lukewarm food that tastes over-
cooked from sitting in a warmer
woulc1 ~avoided.
Sippy said the menus vary withe
four. 10 ~.week pcnocl they
pecially chan&t with the seasons.
teltttion of salads is fea'tured 1n
summer. while winter fire offe
variety of soups and s~ews. .
Sippy also works wuh a a cuhn
expert Sharon Wittenbura. conti
ally developTna new recipes a
ideas. . .. A more recent attraction 1s ·co
peny's C~mina.'" Sippy sai~.
offers a shahtly more expensive
and more elaborate -meal
special or last-minute occasions."
When asked to explain the rea
for startina "Home Cookina!."
said it was her way of offerina
alternative to lhose who have m
important t~inas to do -but
want to scrimp on nutrition.
"It's one of the best endeavors I'
tried." she said. "h's fairly new, b
believe it will catch on -and m
aood food a phone call away."
-By&.lyB
COPING WITH CANCER •••
Prom Bl
positive things I have done."
She said she feels lucky because her
cancer has been in remission, and
she's been told she's cured.
Flynn said she's still acti ve at Hoag
andhas nothingbutgood thingsto ay
about the cancer program.
Kirk Wilks, marketing com-
munications manager for the society.
said the society has three cancer-
related programs.
Tammy Caner. assistant direc
of marketing for the sOC"iet y,
things do look hopeful for so
peopl~with cancer.
"Today, 395.000 Americans w
get cancer this year will be alive fi
years af\er diagnosis. The to
number of people d iagnosed this y
is projected to reach 985,000," s
said. "Howe,'er. cancer is seve
diseases affecting different parts
the body. New research is done all t
timc -_and on..lhc brighter side. if
symptoms occur for five )Cars.
person is considered'"cured:·
"'Reach to Recovery,' deals w11h
'breast cancer." Wilks said.. "Women
who have had mastectomies or have
breast cancer are v1stted b\ others
who have gone through the same
~,~_:i;.::p.;~~~ -thing.
And Prager and Flynn are
opttmlstlc.about their condition
Teanla playen ~(front row, from left) Joaaaa Fowler,
Allbon Spragln•, Jackie O'Leary, Rlaa Hoffman, Sbaanon
811Z11kl, Liz Collin•. and (back row) Cbrlatle llcCllatock,
Deaa Camaraa, Alex McCllntock, Paco Miller, Bret Thibault
and Mark Mason.
epioyed to Pacific
W. T . Lottnnann ot Newpo~t Beach. for hi~ outstanding performance
has arrived for duty in West Ger-while stationed with the 2nd Marine
m1ny e is ~.o.lcum._supp.l;~ ....... ~,..,.ft Wing at the Marjnc Corps
specialist with the 606th Ordnance Air Station in Cherry Point. N.C. He
Company. is a 1987 graduate of Estancia High
• • • · School Navy Airman Au E. Wittnebel, ·
whose husband RonaJd-is the son of
Sue Thompson ofHuntin,gton Beach.
has rcponed for d~ty with the Naval
Air Reserve at the Naval Air tat1on
in Norfolk. Va. • • • Lance Cpl. Cllristoplaer G. Nlur,
son of Gordon Nizer of Fountain
• • •
Jo1epla A. Rob, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Roh of Corona del Mar. has
graduated from the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs. Colo ..
and has been cqmmiss1oncd a second
heutenant in the Air Force. He is ·a
graduate of Corona del Mar High
School. > ••••
·Valley. was awarded a mentorious
mast while serving with the 2nd
Marine Oivison in Camp Lejeune.
N.C. He is a 1985 graduate of ·seaman Recruit Thomas w.
Fountain Valley High School. MeSwala, son of Holl\ McSwain of
Airman 1st • Cia;s Marlene E. Laguna Hllls.llasgraduated from the
II d fJ, f p p Basic Enlisted Submarine School i
.
\
.. ·can Suppon,',focuseson special-
' ized cancers and oluntcers e>.plam
and•5uppon tho~ people:· he said.
"The-last is ·1 Can Cope.' and it 1
done out of man) hosp11als.-Tha1·s
the one-on-one program:·
"1'm not cured. -but my attitude
giving it a hell of a 1ry:· Pr-_&er sa
"People dealing with cancc~1~ced
knowokuppon groups. The)bl1ave
have a bcJief S}Stcm, family love. a
lots and fots Dflaughter.''
EARLY TRAINING •• ~ • From Bl ·
the Baskin Robbin . M & M's, aifd
HerShey·s Chocolate Syrup com-
mercials."
She says anbther way stre gets
children to express their talents i role
playing.
"We have light improv ~nd per-
form scenes from the ·wizard of Oz:
'Snow White.' and 'Cinderella.' .. sh<.'
said. "Some oflhese c hildren arc onb
7 and quite remarkable." .
Another advantage 10 th(.' class.
Manly said. iwhe opponun1t) to be
viewed b} agents and/or be ap-
proached to do tcle' ison com-
mercials.
Manly said she works close!~ "1th
Saavy Productions 1n N<.'wport
8eKh. ,
:·1. have two dr three talented
children." she said. "One child 1s 8.
and lS in the procc S of de\Cloping a
commercial. Another child who 1s
only 7 is modeling for Orange Coast
Magazine." •
And Manly cenainl y has the qua
fications to make a talent blossom.
She , has more than 20 years e
perience in acting .and music. S
studied acting in Ne~ York with L
and Paula Strasb<;rg. voice· "-1
soprano Rosa Ponselle. arrt1 mllsic
Catholic Universitv.
• She has appea'red on nctwo
. teJevison. the Broadw~ stage. a
performed at the White House wi
leading U.S. opera compan1e a
symphony orchestras.
The Children's Dramatic Wor
shop is offered after school from 4 t p.m. on Monda)'s at E'hfT Om e Pa
10 Newpon Beach.
Manly says the class 1s always an
and fun experience. .
"I love what I'm doing.~ Man
· said. "The classes-arc filling. up a
I'll probably add ao(}tfier one.
intend to stay here quite a while.
llr. and Mn. R.P. Cluek
·' 19 /6 graduate of UCLA: is wi
D'Arcy. Masius.'Benton and Bowle ..
· CISZEK-PEAll8ALL
The Santiago de "'Compostella
Lake Forest was the setting for t
·Aug. 13 marriage of Lara Lisa Pea
of Mission Viejb and Robert Pa
Ciszek of Rancho Santa Margari
The couple grttted 165 auests at the
reception at tile Westin South Coa
Plaza Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of Sand
Joyce Pearsall of Rancho Sao
Mariarita and Fredenck Mit1
Pearsall of Pomona. She wore a whi
aown witb a trajn and a fin~ la
ISodicc &Ad long sleeves.
Sally Shciiand Tonya l>tanall
honor attendants and brictnmai
wert Kim' and Km Farina. Ca
Ciszek and Veronica .Knaack. Jul
~nock wa1 the flower airl.
Frances Ciszek of Adams. Wis. an
the late Walter Ciszek are the parcn
of the bridearoom. David Game
wu best man. and usbcn were To
Ziimet. 8. T. M'oore. W1het a
Louis Ciszek. Tim. ~hennu
Mkhael and Brian Ciszelt and T
Schad.
Afttr • wtddina trip.to Maui. Oah
and Hawan. tht COU1* an at~ 1
RandK> Santa Marprita. She is wit
Guild Mor1111t Co. and ht it
IMlllW ol tM Cossa Mell Pol '
Olpenmem.
•<
a
r
id
e
a
Panab Pareett and Ryan O'Neill (rl&ht) with Dr. lllchael and Amanda Elam.
....,,...,._....,c ..... ~
Ja.e White .erve~ Charlene Prager and Nancy Wilhelm.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 29, 1N8
~SYDNEY OMARR
PrlMy,~llllerH
-
AIUES(March 21-A.pnl I 9): Y~u'll have reason to celebrate. key istopin
overall view, to leave detail,'-for anoth~r tame. Focus on popularity, travel,
entertainment, additions to wardrobe. Gemini. Sagittarius figure prominently.
TAURUS (April 20.Ma~ 20); \\hat appeared to be d~fea' will boomerana
in.your favor. You'll recover lost an1cle. wa)s will be found to increase income.
Focus also on pannersh1~. public rdat1ons. legal affai rs. marriage.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20J: Your .. wntank abiljty" surges to forefront.
People comment on your appearance. personalit} ~Some will say, "You should
be an actor."
" CANCER (June 21-J ul~ 21}· Domestic affairs dommate, d ispute will be
settled. prestige will rise al> rrsuh. Backstage maneuvers featured. secrets arc-
rev.calcd, you'll be trusted v.11h pnv1leged·informat1on. Libra represented.
LEO (Jul} 23-Aug. 2~): Define terms. push aside obJections from one who
couljl be victim of-ddus1on. ,Emphasize strength, -confidence, uniqueness.
Promotion indu:ated 1n areas of career. business. Pisces plays dominartt role.
VIRGO (Au&.. B -Scpt. 221: Emphasaze power. authonty, wilJin&ncss to·
accept respons1b1ht~ You'll be de~hng with h1gher~ups. yoijr.theorics will be
g.iven fair test. Relat1onsh1p gro" !>intense Cancer nauve figures prominently.
LJBJlA(Scpt. 23-0ct. 22):) ou·n bc··released" from obliption. Emphas1s
on $rcater f~dom. travel. publtca11on. dissemmauon of pen inent infor-
mauon. People will que~ }OU concerning religion. philosophy. education .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No' 211: tress jndependence. creauvity. willmgness
to consider partnership propol><ll !>t:nousl) Mone~ 1s tnvolved, maritaJ status
A plays significant role. pec1al non"'-avoid hea,·~lrftmg. Leo featllTCd.
F() al -t f; B • . fbe f • t SAGmARIUS <No,· 2:?-Dec 211· Dilemma mvolving family will be ~ y :r.epaS ~ -I-ffies ~-e :..1. --~.a,1ved.R~seabo\epet.t)d1trerence~.co~buwyottr-shar~-butrefu.se1-0-t>t · . .l. V .1.· • ..~ :.l. ~ ~ cajoled into extra,agant g<.'sture. Fcxu!> on creatl\'1Ly, speculation. romance.
By VIDA DEAN °' .... .,..,,....,.,.
Patriotism and philant'hrop'
·mixed with glamour and gourme·t
-food were the recipe ingredients for
• the third annual March of Dimes
· Dinh ..Defects .foundation benefit
held Saturdav at the Irvine Hilton &
Towers. ·
. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. I 'h .\sk qucs11ons. add to wardrobe. be aware
of bod} image. Lunar pos1uon Jccents work methods Secret is revealed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb I 'r Lunar aspect co1nc1des with sensuality.
impulsiveness. "1lhngnt:!>'> tu .. 1akt· a gamble ... Kev is to obtain factual
information, 10 be patient and thorough despite d1s1rac11ons.
PISCES <Feb. 19-f\.lan:.h 2111· .\ t·cnt on structure. design. blueprints.
Mef!lberofopposite SC\ ~oc1paate-. but ma~ leave scene prematurely. Focus on
fa mily. corrcspondem:e 1n' 1ta11on to tra' ~I. Gemini, Virgo people play role.st
IF SEPTEMil!=J! 30 TS YOl'R BIR!HDA Y ~ ou have delightful sense of
umor. ten enc) to scalier lorces. art> a"are of .. ~el:ghtprOtilem-:-" Gerrtir11 .
Sagmarius people pla~ 1mponant roles m ~our hfe. · .
h The "This is My Country" themed
1--1----gourmct galrfearured 13 designer--
is · decorated vignettes (coqktng sta-
.•
0
0
d
t-\
e
e
h
k
d
h-
d
5
k
tions) which gave out tantalizing
aromas and samples of food rep-
resenting a USA region chosen by the
sponsor wh~ paid $5.000 for the
privilege.
During the s~ial hour th~ 525
guests made the 'USA trek" around
-lhe ballroom and sclecte,d their own
appetizers prepared b~ leading Or-
ange County chefs who were cooking
in the stations. ·(Guests who had
attended previous galas were going
-.atow because-they knc\\-a si1-down
gourmet.meal followed.) '
Twelve food and vignenc drsign
awards ,.vere given out with the New
Orleans booth sponsored b~ Dr.
MAclaael and Amuda Elam winning
best adaptation of theme award for
designer Claade Davis, Dale Fahrney
Interiors. Also. John McLaugblln the
chefofJW's A.nahe.im..Ma;nott "on
-"iirst place for his cold course of
·Crayfish.
The Elam booth also had the most
looked-at celebrities -Farrah
Fawcett and Ryan O'Neill, "ho
· stayed for the dinner and helped
·award prizes. "Yes, l'rtt read)' for ihe
dinner." said O'Neill after ca1ing,
-around the room ... I'm i(ltO fqod now.
I used to be into sex. hut 1t'<, food
·itow,'t O'Neill jokrd.
The Detroit !>talion of ctia1rm1:n
Mary Au and .Len Miller "a~ also a
double winner -judg~5\:'ho1ce-fo
design by ··Paul David Willner and
IY CHARLES GOREN a balanced hand of lS-17 points.
• • AND OM~R SHARIF North's raise to two no trump was
Both vulneuble. South deals. invitatioDal,.and South, with a max-
NORTH imum, accepted. + K-9 6 4 Sfttin& · West was Elizabethi
... Q J McGowan of Edinburgh, who ~as
.1 9 8 4 eventually selected for · the team.
• Q J 9 s From her hand and the auction, she
WEST EAST rcaliz.ed that North-South were lib-+ A Q 2 + J 10 7 3 ~ ly to be we11 l)adcted in hearts and·
-;; 9 6 5 7 JO 8 4 3 2 clubs, and that her partner was un-
¢ A IC 7 s 3 libly to contribute much to the
+ a 4 3 . • 7 6 2 defense.
SOUTH Under such circumstances, it is • a.s well to ask yoursdf~hat is the &east
A K 7 partner can hold which would help-
---• 1-.L-..10 6 2 your cause. Here, the answer was Len and Mary Ann ""'Mi~ler, chef Jean Claud~: Rainer Langbein o~..!• Tuaa~atze shrimp to .• A K 10 simple-:-the jacic of spades. So West
Beraer In ''Detroit." _, Kathryn Thompson~ The bidding: found t:he devilish-0pcnin1 lead of
desigrroat the Seattle station whcr<.'
Loals ~,inelli of Zeppa .took a
prize f6r ·his Singing callops dish.
Actor Jetse White (aka tht> Ma}tag
repairman) wasn't lone omc in the
Ritz Brothers s1n11on -hl: \\a,S too
busy handtng out Hans Prager's
wi nning fois gras.
At Nora and Cbarlev Hester's 1.
/" ' South Wesc North East the queen of spades!
Pacific Club and Thomp on "eanng Other ..,stations "ere spon~ored h~ . l \J Pus 1 + Pass. . Declarer made the normal playof
o·ne of the most glamorous go,,ns in Donna and John Crean·s .. Holh-I NT Pass 2 NT Pass a low spade from dummy to the first
the room (a black and gold Gilda'>) wood'~ where C:hez Car. did stra,~-3 NT Pass Pass Pass trick. West continued with the two
and a 14K gold-plated 011 fidd ~mes and F1eld~one Co:s \\ aloh· of spades! From declarer's point of worker·~ hard hat. · ·ington. D.C. stauon "as decorated b~ Opening lead: ? . view, his best shot was to hope that
"<\ Boston Te{l Part~·· spon-;ored brea Myers. and Randy Johnson of When logic tells you that a con-East bad -started with a doubleton
b\ Costain-Homes \\Oil acJtl' l' Heming" a~ ·s did 'cal. servative defense ·is unlikely to pay ace of spades. ln that cue it was
design honors for Evalyne Pfost and Mary
0
Aan Miller:, "ho has been dividends, it could be time to·e.xperi. quite possible •that the defendc:n
food (corn and crab cal e\l a" ard ior working oit th~' cnt (or morl.' than j · ment. Consider 'this hand from the wouJd not be able to uotanJ)e their
Ed Mitchelr of the. (enter· cluh. )tear a,nd usuall~ is up and tunning at T · t · c I B · ·b · .. d · k d ,.._, Jd r.-or·n1·ng presentecl ar1 a\\a'rd.lO nav1·d d d ··1 I t na ~~ 0 sc ect ntaJ s w<?men 5• spa e tnc s, an ~T cou be hdd o:. .., awn sai • sept in 1 "~ morning. team for the 1988 World Team to two spaac mets and two dia-Wllhelm for his salm~•1'11mbalc When f woke up. I :ud it's under 01 · d b'--' I d f · cooked up in Bill Luslr's booth and under control and rm going to to . . ympi~ ' ~ Q.IU e or next .moods. But when declarer -aaain
-? . . dessen by Mic.bet Pleton and_J,ea.n
-Ctaade Berger of the-Feur~~a ons
Hotel.
Louis station }OU could find ft1t·d·
green tomatoes just like hatlc) ·
other-used to make: Gabrielle and
8111 Yacaboui's San FrancJsco booth
offered Chinese food. and the Te\as
tation-af:..Gt11 Owea--afld-.KaiU _
DomplOD featured Cntree·\\Jnning
shrimp by Raine~ Langbein of the'
Eagenio Martignago ofBil>tango tool relax and eDJO) ." (What she did "as month 111' VChice. "layed low from the table, East's
:he-everall e~k'nEc a.w.ard-f&H:t1~uU.off-lhc-mosi.swc !\'.~ l~I Non -, u h were. e. lo ·ng ten...w.on~cl.na.w the deCcnders had __ ._
Cucumber Gra' la:-. spaghe111 sen l'd gala yet. Pfoceeds "111 go o'er the weak no trump opening bids. There-five. tricks-three spades and two
Clleryl Maabeck.won most original from Zee All red's Kl.'ntuck} station._ SI 00.000 mark.) • f ~re, South ·s-first tW~-bids ~o~ed diamonds. __ .,
ACROSS
·=..... • . ' . # • • It ¥Anyth1ng's better than the street~ .
5" Holy I><><*
1 lnkl8 58 Edible
DEAR ANN LA DEl{S: When I Ute streets. Thank you for giving me such checl(s 1lleg3l:' I mcal'I hll\\ lar· 5 s. American 61 Veseet
was 17 I ran away from home. (I'm a the opportunity to once again focus on do" n are. "e &Qi.n&·to alhn\. the first plain g ~~~""_5
airl.) I was running awav from an this tragic problem. . .\mendmcnt and freed m of C\· 10 Fast9"ing_ - -Mlcftllet -
alcoholic father and a mo ther \"hO • • • pression to take Ul> \I n~ \\a}... -device &c Injury
hi danervpusbreakdownalldwasoff •• DEAR ANN LA DERS: I JUSt BliRNEDL'Pli'FREi:-.10. 1•Bracedabeclt: 6581ow
"':..the wall most of the time.:1 have read 90mething in the-paper thal ha . D.EAk BURNED: Personally. I 5 c•ut. le 66 Gazes
-.everalbrothersandasisterwho were LAIHIS convinced me that people are going think the idea is geared , 10 the ~6 v:ab ~I( 67 Genuine
stoned a lot. They sold drugs and stoic ••••••••••••••f nuts because the) do n't ha' e ~nougl1 mentality of idiots. Bul so long ·as the · 17 Swallow DOWN . to suppon their habits. to do: . _. draWings aren't hard-~re porn thtt.. _ 18 Meat cut
J knew I had to get out of that ~ man in Sao Franc1seo. whose 'H nnot be outlawed. It's part of tile' 20 Percti 1 Aiglets
environment. but I should not ha n• parcnLof a friend. Aoy.thing.J..S beuer business it as 10 sell checks 10 banks. price we pay f~r being a free people · 22 Mld1dling· 2 To1.1.eh on H--tr--~n--aw••Y'l-!!fr~effm~h~G~1R~e~l,1.t~i5'-ltoooa__utb~a~n.~llllhiec~sJJtr:t:cetJtLliS.._, -·--;-,.--.,....--..ti}t-befed-<>Ae--<ia.)-bccamt>-al+-t~e Hdr ill\;m~· op · · · · pre · 3S por1 ·
·dangerous. Teen-age runaways are I found.my w.a)'. back rom a 1v1ng k k d h H d d •
e
I
I
r
l
easy prey for pimps and drug deaJers hell and am.. determined to make' a· .chcc s loo e t e same. e rcarne --u~ they arc naive and vulnerable respectable tife for m vself. Believe me up )whal he >alls .. naught> ehed.s." DEAR .\A:--;. L~:-.:OER. 24 "Ntx!" hn' l' ~ 26 Tart
~.... · ~ · These checks have dra" ings that ai'c $10 nd1n& on th ts one::. and have no ~oney. ;I"he,Y often get when I tell you..J. am -LUCKY TO S\JPPoSC4 to be funn~. Thcrc·s one ofa M> three grandchildren laugh at
raped and end up as prostitutes. BE ALIVE: BATON ROUGEr man . making obsceoe gestures. Jne "hen I said n11~otinc 1, ;i drug and -
ldidn't know thcrcwerecourtsthat DEAR 8ATON: I bope to lllhen another of a dog wnh ftis hind leg that people ·who ~moke are. d.,ru-g.
could have put me in a foster t:ome youtlcll witb it and that you will ftlp . raised.: A third 15 of a man moon mg. addicts. ,\tn I right l1f \Hons:' _
where I would have had food and yo.rbrotlaersanclslsterfindaway to .'the,.creatorofthesechecl..ssa~ that CR.\Z) G RA~D~t 1~ l'-DI.\:"'
. -shelter. and maybe.,...with fuck. people a decent life. . · . hisjdb is.a lot more uftercstlllg no\.\ L.\KE. "·'
who cared abo4t me. Fat~er Bf!« Ritter, that saintly a (t business'is good. • , • ' • . Ann. please keep telling kids who priest iD New York wbo operates n · DEAR l~DL.\:-; LAKE: ll· .may
are havin,J tro uble at home that it is 1~elten for naaways, says that their • . Ann I am a r<'spectabk. ~hurchgo-. soud far out. but tile suateme11t is
awfully ~angerous to go off on their blQett problem now Is AIDS. Most of • '"$ woman who us~d to "or~ '" a correct. ~icotine Is a drug. Tf a person
own. Tell them again and again to talk ~e kid' w~o c4»me to th~m an bank. I would be tern bl~ up et ifl r11n ls addicted t9 sr:noki~g be or sbe may
-to a school counselor or a fa vorite already lafectflt. H e says pq g1att'er into that kind of trash on the JOb. lae righthdly ~lass1fled as a -drutt
teacher or a cterayman or the ltow bad It 11 at home, It Is better than Is there any In:-"_ that could mal..c addict. Collt>ct the 10 spot. Gr'ana~ ....
HypOchondriilc talked himse1ff1ealthy
~
27 Canadian
provtnce
30 Yield
;34 saw
35 Young ones
36 Needleflsh
37 Latvian
38 Stay
.W Cbeese
• 1 Time befOre •
• •2 Sped •:> eoat pari
•5 Pausing
•7 Dwarfed, '
.S Classffleds
•9 Arista
SO Mortify
53 Length urot
2 3
5 Bedsleed
6 Lack of Yim
7 Quarry man
8 Flocks
9 Person
10 Segments
11 Agave ··
12 'Ado
13 -up: ante
1j Equine gear
21 HistOf)'
25 Tensions 26.....,
·~rate
27 Cotor'
28 Go ' 29 Pedlegee
30 NMty P«aof'I
31 L9rge t>Vd
32. Untutored
33 Comer9CS'
6
Terminally ill people, it's said, chirps. Reasonable. what" Ma) be ifs happen to a child? Those "-ho d:um
to know contend n's to lX' brought up
by a mother "ho's htf.,PS ~ifh hl.'I"
husband.
a m1dJk-JgcJ nwpk bu~ t"''° beds. -..._ ........ ~_.._ ...... __
1t' u~u:ilh. thl' m~n "ho so d«1dcs.
When :i n'·l 1~d coupk bu) t ~an beds.
it'~ thl· "om:ln agam "ho elttt~ to do
so. Th:ifs the cl:um of a hfclo"I bed
iak m:in
It I
· •uffer throuah a common pattern: also reasonable_ to uk: Wilt• those
· denial, anaer. fear and acccpta.nce. A plants tveatually '' ol\ e to chlrp on
· man who identifies himself as a purpose,' son of. to g~t ~ater'~
lifelo"f hypochondriac reports he -'
purposely reversed it. To overcome Q. What Head of staw survived the
lhe c:on1&.ant nagina notion that he mo1t auassination attempts'?
· · wa1 seriously sick. he talked himself A. France's Charles de Gaulle.
· from ~ianc:t back throu&h fear _ probably. betWfOn 1944 and-1966.
• 1n10 anaer and finalJy denial. It f'etons tried to kaU b1m 31 times. ~ worked. he say$. .
People. from Phocn1\ art rhoen1-
cian1. ·•
~ . Wilm you firs' wett told the earth
is round. did you think that meant It's • • round bul flat like a pancake,. Rc--
...-cben •Y 1hi1 1s the belief of mott IUn half' of 111 younpten unClcr aee
10.
The K1encc fiction fai\ta~) about
fUt tf9wth -an infant glob tum~
into a ful~.,.,n glob in 30 da~ s-is a taaaaay WTtit tome foun~taon. Take
Trtce beck the word "butler·· 1.,ct you'O ....... bearer ...
• Mien ptaftts If' dry. IM•r ~lh
lllllk. 10 sky inakt noitt. TM'y
..... it were. but too hilt for
llltllliln .rs. IMUUllWfttl 1tetttl ---.~~10 .rwer irriPlion syitem• with \hoee
· 1 daicken elnbr)to It'' full} formed INr days after (crt1h1at1on. "nd thc
daiclr is ielclY to hatch 18 da) s lattt. .
· . Do • 1'1.vc an}. notion of ho,,.
ft'llUVC ,.. Ire~ Take \()I.If bone
lftlft'OW. II nOnnal. n m.tes 100 million Nd blOod cills e\·~ minute . . ,, ., . .
.Whafs IM bell th1"1o that can
Onl~ onr 111. 10.000 bah1cs is born
with a tooth tn its mouth.
The hearts of ndcan Indians ..:...
lht) II\ e at I t,000 ftel -a~ 20 pc~nt bi.er than 1hc beans of
lowland Indians.
Height ot ocean "'a'es as "10PQt·
11'-mal t~ "'rnd pi.·cd -an un1nter·
r\JptcO SO-mph~ ind" 111r11~4()..foot
rulkrs
You can call it a ~fom\icary" al.JOU
•ant to. but our l..a"IUll'mancall1 it
an anthrll. ~l'uch 1s "'·hat n is.
If your Int name as L-.thn. IOIM-
bod) Ml your aMftlry prot.bl)' was 1
maker or s&nlijrd 1n11nanwn1S. '
Whm a )'O'"'I couple blty twin
'biJ 1t 1~ alm<»i 1n,anabt)· -~
1n1man "'ho makcuhc chot«. Wbcn ..
Q \\ h('tl"!I tlw 1own tailed "Hell"''
.\. 1':01"\'J\
CA..""Cr lt~c manJuana
M1htat'\~ C'omputcr runs..~o~ W -i~-t--+"'-•
fa, orite ~olor of \rm' ,'personnel 1s
"') blue
Q. Wh' 1s .. ammonia" \'alk'd Lhal,.
.\. &~a\l~ 1t ""•' liDt made near
th\! temple of Jup1lcr '\mmon tn El~ pt From camel Jung,
It} h\lftl rll~ tk hfc ~~pt('Ulft•
C) of a ~OJNn. ~rs the hfc
~ptelanC') of a mn. Or so,., ttlt
.iU1l1\tk1an\.
• 35 Closure
39 Ask'
40" --baicitward
•2 ·skins
•• Lie In wait •6 Moaf doc11e
•7 Peddler
49 Serlptures so Ash
51 Moqu1 lndlao
7 8 9
52 So4emn word
53·Slu9tt
55 Storm
58 Eat
57 CMckena g&rl
59 Draw off
eo ~
'·
.. Or-. CoMt DAIL y PILOT I Thuraday. leptember 29. 1988
" by Bil K•ne comma CUL TUR& by Maratta & ~aratta BLOOll COUNTY
"If you can't ge along with your ~ brother and sis r, how can you
ever expect to get along wit~
the world?"
• 0 0 D ~'5};'
c.:.: ./)
J •
WHi C.\-\ Of 1't1ESE 8lE.NOERS
1S M i~i N6 A 'DliNK AND
W k i C. H ., S AN At C. E SS o R '( ,·IV THE
J IMM'f HOf FA DI SAPPfA.RANCE~
• I "J
I . , .
•
" •
.......
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson • DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ ., t~ l FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
·. ..
"Marmaduke has a beeper on his collar
that beeps When food is put in his dish." "TELL ME .~.JUST WAAT UOCTOR TOl.U YOU
TO GO ON A CAAROT·FREf. UIET? ''
I 1
by Charles M. Schulz
MOW CAN I ASK I-UM IF ~E
MISSES ME IF 11M ASKIN6
l-41M IF ~E MISSES VOU 7
11M 5(mR4t' .. EVEN IF '(OV ~AVE
TME RlbMT NUMBER, I T~INK
'(OU ~AVE TME WRON6 NUMBER
G> · JUDGE PARKER -C·
R08Bl8R09S by Pat Brady
I 'M SORRY ABOUT YOUR HEAD· ACHE.,.1.MARIE t I SURE HO PE YOU r-EEL BETTER IN THE .
M0RNIN0 ~MAYBE"' WE
CAN 00 OUT THE DAY
AFTER TOMORROW'
J;>OONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
II
. , .. by Berke Breat
I PROMISED ~TAKE MY MOTHER TO A HURCH SUPPER. MARI I
.•
o •oo·-,.,,.., el .... Tiie ...._-.Md Ille,_
lo..-IC'O•b ~ -a• h prWDn ~ :-T1-... """' ... -.. , .... '°"' ...... -c• pie Tlltnll ,._, -,...... twft?" ......... -,,. ....... _ ,,ou-
0 u l A v E I ble "°"' ---llley -1~ I I I· I I _
HURGO ,, I I 11 I _ .
MUROT I; I I I' I _ ;
n
n
'
•
Blockaleof
1tore merger
&extended
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
-federaljud&e extended his tem-
porary order block· ng the
purchase of the Lu ky super·
market chain by American
Stores Co.. parent of Cali·
fomia's Alpha Beta grocery
chain.
U.S. District Judge Da vi d
Kenyon extended the order
Tue1day, saying he needed
more time to . consider the
merits of a challenge to the
meraer by California At1orney
General John Van de Kamp. -..... The a1tomey general had
111ued that the merger. con-
sidered along with the purchase
of 172 Safeway supermarkets in
Southern Cal1fornta b' the
Vons Cos .• would cut competi·
lion and so drive up prices al the
checkout stand.
Kenyon issued his temporar)
order Sept. 7. An extension "'as
required bccausl"temporar) re-
straining orders remain io force
for 20 days under rules of coun
procedu~.
The temporal) order bats
American Stores. a nationwide.
1.600-store grocery and drug-
store chain. from combining
Alpha Beta and Lucky "'hile
enyop ronsidcn the--a uomer
aeneral's request for a per-
manent order blocking the
purchase ..
I
. ' Welfare reform compromise
praised by training company
H. David Bria.ht. chairman ind chief executive
officer of Nauonal ~ucation Corp .. the Vo'Orld'~ largest
trainin1 C'Om~ny, ~nded 10 a Senate and Hou~
accord on welfare reform lca1sl111on f.th1ch emphasizes
job trainutf. education, and work. b~ calhng the bill
landmark leaislation that will positively affect the lives of
milhons of people.
Briehl said that lrvin~bastd NEC "looks forward to
workina wnh state and federal aovemmcnts to helP. meet
the traininJ and education need~ outlined 1n the bill ...
Key Senate and House mem~rs have reached
agreement on the bill which among ot"r things requires
that at least one person in two-parent families on welfare
• to work at leatl 16 hours per week in return for benefits. ~bcr requirement is that states must enroll at least 7
percent of elipbk welfare recipients in state educatio n
and job trainina programs in fiscal 1990 and 19q I. with
that pcrcentaae increasing to 20 percent b.Y 1995.
The $3.34 billion welfare reform legislation has the
suppor1 of President Rcaaan and 1s e1tpccted to pass the
Hou~ and ScN\C before Con~s adJOUm~
"Our t"ompany 1s stratCSJC'lll) pos1t1oncd 10 pla) an
important role in prov1din1 valuable JOb training for
people entenni the labor forct or th~ needing re-
trainm&." said nJh\. ·
"The lcaisbuon could,11't come at a belier ume.
American industry needs trained workers and with the
assistance of the federal JOvemment tn Job training and
JOb search cfTons. the d1sadvantaac<f cah begin to lead
producti ve. meaninaful lives."
National Educalion Coq:> .. with 5.000 emplo}'ees and
l988 revenues in excess of S4SO m1lhon. is the largest '
provider of technical training and education to busi ness.
1ndustr') and governmef?t. the co~mJ)any 1s a recognized
leader 1n dcvelop1na courses and programs aimed al re-
training the wortcforce and more lhan -9() percent of the
nauon's Fortune 500companics art chents
In add111on. the corporation qpcrates more than SO
learning centers throughout the United States olTermg a
wide vanet) of business and ttthnical subjects.
Te~on offers $20 per MSI sliare
AKRON. Ohio -Telxon Corp.
announced on Wednesda}' that Ray-
mond D. Meyo. president and cll1ef
cxec11tive officer, has informed d1re(-
tors of MSJ Data Corp. in Costa Mesa
that "we at Tellton are d1sapp01nted
that you have refused to respond to
my numerous requests to negotiate
and th~t you have conunued to den~
usaccess to the same mforma11on that
yoLLhavc .becn__provid1ng ta thlfd
panics considering an acquiS111on of
MSI.
"We:. arc also disturbed that ~ou
chose to inform us of the mecuog of
the MSl board of directors. sch<.'duled
for S a.m .. PDT, al appro~1ma1cl) 3
a.m .. EDT. This 1s no \\3\ to run a fair aucuon.'· .
In his letter to the M I board. Me) o
coq11nuesf~ ··Jio"'e\er. as a demon-
strauoo of our commnment;to con-
summating a mutual!' bCnetic1al
transafoon. I ha' e been authonLed
by Telxon's directors LO propose a
merger 1ransac11on bet"een both of
our companies."' hich "'ould result m
l srockholdca r~m.Jn'-510 neL.
per share 1n cash.
"This offer 1s·subJCCt to the e'ecu-
t1on ofa defini11ve merger agreement
obtaining customal) pro' 1s1o ns for a
transaction of this type, including
redemption of the rights under ~our
·'
f
previous!) announced 'p01<>on ptll ·
Our offer wall be financed untkr our
existing bank commitment and from
ex1st1ng ""orlung capital ofT c:hon
··we make this offer "nhout the
benefit of any non-pubhc wfor-
mat1on concerning M I In the e'cnt
we enter into good faith nego11auon ...
and 1dentif\ values "'h1ch "'e haw'
not considered. or of which ~care not
aware. -we -ould -be-1)1't1)'3ttd-t
consider funher raisin, our offtt."
The offer will terminate at 1 p.m.
PDT on Friday.
Telxon desi,ns. de"elops. manu-factW"CSr sells and services ponable mterKtton computer s~stcms.
..
0rang9 Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 2t. 19N
DAVENPORT HENDRICKS CARCIA
.;Woolnough 1nanages
·aeronutronic division
James P. Woolnoug~ has tx>en. appomted 'ice president and
general manager of Ford Atrospact''s Auonatronlc Dlvl1loo in
Newpon Beach Before J01n1ng Ford .\crospace. \a. ool nou$h served
most rcccnrty as ,-ice pre<;1dent of &~"Ch .\1rcraft Corp 's aerospace
division. where he v.ai. rC'-.puni.1blc for all Department of Defense
business for the compan' Ford .\l·rospace .\eronutronac 01v1s1on 1~
pnmanly rcsp0ns1blc tor thl' torp0ra11on's tactical ""eapons
business. .. ..
BIJ1CMr Coastruct100. J lJgvna '•8Ul'l·b.s~d general contrac-
tor. has named William 8 DaHnpor1 •h wniroller Formerly with
Bnnderson Corp .. he"' ill""" l~: respon<.1hlc for aH facets of Birtcher
Construct1on'saccoun11n~ 1nduJing budg(11ng. linanc1al reports.Job
costing arid accounung ~ian 'Ul'lt'n 1s1on ...
Laac~ Fiaucial Corp dnn11untl'\ tht" t'\pans1on of LFC Real
Estate Markc1u1g Sen1l'l'S \\Ith the Jd111un 0f Cbarle1 D. "Cbic" H~u ofNe" port Beal h .. , ' 1u" prt's1dent of markeung and sales. ----..-..--.-Irvine resident Ed~ard F'. Garcia, associate vice pres1·
dent/an vestments h.t~ lx"t n honored b~ Dean Witter Re,.okls be. tn
recognition of 10 ~~ar., <11 \.•1011nuo.u-. -.er' S .\ C'erufied Financial
Planner. Garcia managt''> ·n1rporatc pt>ns1on. reurcmt'nt and
individual account1. Jt :he tirms ( osla ~tes'h officr. He· also 1s a
professor of finann· jt '\at1nnal l n1' emL\ and teaches investment
"courses at l n ine \ .ille~ C 111\cg(' • ....
M.H. Springer & Associates. ;in t:\ecuuve search firm
ht'adquancred 1n \\ oodl.m<l Hills announces a nt'w branch in
Newpon Beach. Openin~~ o11ice 1s Jack N, Gripby, former
prtSident and chief e\e1.:u1 l' officer \r C-oldw~ker Mortgage
and a long-time \ ett'ran n ~4\ estate tinanc1ng. .H. Sprmger &
Associates has SCf\ cd clients id the mongagc ban nd fina nC.at
services arena on a national lcH·I for I 0 'ears . . . ~
Roa Fowler hai. JOlnl·d Off tbe Top sponsv.ear as the e:\ttuuve
vice p~s1dent ojsales 'o\\ in m 1h1rd ~car. Off the Top has been one
of the fastffi growingi:tortlTn!~S mltrc arn,ye hfest~lc mdonry. • • • Uu Saantoa has Joined the Arl ln11ihlt~ of Sotatltena CallfenJa
as d1rcctorof enrollment !I.en ices he wdl ove~e the Laguna Beach
institute's marke-t1n& adm1~1ons acu' tltes tn add1t1on to service as
administrator for financial aid. rt"glstrauon and student adv1smg.
-m11mmm~-------
NEW YORK (AP J -The follow•nv I SI M!OWS IM . Nt w "(orll Slock E11cnange 11ocx1 ams warrants •ha t tlave vone uP the rno'1 and OOwn ll'le mos1 oasec on percent of ~nve reoard en of "01u~ tor Wtd. ~ No ~urilles lradlng below S1 art incl·
· ·U()ed Net ano oercenlaQt ct\a!'llts art the
olftwence 1:>e1ween Int P't>1•ous e10s0nci otlce and We<Sl'l~av•s 2 P IT' or1ct
. N
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USHOl'N WMn lJ,,11
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Pct. uo 116
UP 'H UP l Uo 10 UD 11
UP 7 l
UP 70 UP 68
UP 6 7 UP 61
uo 6 Uo 6i
Uo 6.. Uo 6 S
UP 64 UP 6 1 UP S9 Uo S 9
UP S9 uo H Uo SS
NEW YORK (AP) -The to11ow1"0 s1
shOws 1rie Over • '"'' • Co.,nte• SIOCkS and warran1s lllat 11ave go~ .;o Ille mosl and down Ille mos• bueo on Nl'C»tlt 01 Cl'lanoe for wee No s.curilifl trading t>elo"' s7 or 1000 uiares are ltlduded Net and oercentagt ctlang~ are ,,.., d~tne• belWMl'I 111• prev•o ... s CIOS'"I> ol'I~ and Wtd~v·s las• or t>lo o•·ce
Dekl'lamps
• CDtrCom un
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a Vloeo t Pl · 10 oo\vAmer II Rev1naCo
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2 Sc1enTc11 s 3'• -11' Ott 16.~
3 ArablanSl'llo 2 • ->.. I ~s ~ ~ ~i'.•~";ti.~no /1; :: ,:: th 6 ABl Cotr 7 , -l 11 I
7 MP I Sv l -h 11 1 I SNL F n.c.1 4. -.i J 1.1 .. • tv1811 Co 2 -• ll \
10 Svncor1111 5 ' -~ Ott 10 t 'i PrldePlr 2 't -• Ott 10 I I XetaCo 4 • - , 10. 1 CooorLte s ~ -111 10 l• i=ovntPwr • ., -, 10
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-. .. '
-.. Orlrige CoMt DAILY PILOT I Thu~ay. September 29. 1888
NYSE CuMPOSlit T H~Ns~cr10Ns
I .
•
··'
--1'HURIDAY' CLdUIG P-RIC•I
Stock market rallies
_ NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market staaed
a broad advance today, showing signs of life after
the stalemate of the past several weeks.
Analysu said there was no single development
in the news tQ "explain" the rall .
However-, they-said, 1rappc'-"a-'-r·--so-me traden
were biddina for stocks simply because the market
hasn't sold off lately despite a long list of worries
and uncertainties.
WHAT AMEX Orn WH AT NYSE Dio
NEW YORW. <AP> S.. 2'
Due to traosmlsslon problems ln • , .. New York, today's Ustlng wll 'all( •
appear In the Daily Pilot. I
' 2• . ' u
AMEX LEADE RS NYSE Lf ~Df RS
Go Ln Quo n\
...... -W .... ll'IGm T~ 11r Tiie ... d f ,.,._ Dow Jo~fs AaR~CES ............. 13Mts.ypS0 70 ~-.... ~S3Nto. Upl3 20 ~ .... 8'a7.7&,ypSUS . • NEW YORK (AP) -Flnel Dow JOMI
,_......,_IWna:S*-llupSI 57 , lriTlv -............. ;Ult07,ypS1M I · llllltlll .... .,.._: 1397.50 blCI 141 SZ.80. 1
.. ::?.. ·-· ,; ...... ,, .. .,.. ~.. 'lfll'il ... oo..... . . .
fff a -...: 1:)91 IO, up S3 10 m · · · '" .... u 111113 11 " • • • • •
... , 0 1:r:C'!'0"9'Wecl~S3ll~.UC1IOIO. "ff.I) 4'
'" ~r.n . .-to.50.-in;; .Js
NASDAQ S11M~UP~
Tax ~helter racke.teer ... . ·sentenced to 27 years
WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (A P)-A
tu shelter promoter who ti vcd "in the lap of luxury" admi1tcd al his
tentencina he masterminded muhi-
million~ollar fraud and racketeering
tcbemes thal resuJled in hi' 27-ycar
priton sentence. .. My anopnce did oot allow me to
f'ully eunne the events 1hrouah
UOlher's eya," John Pcttr Galanis
.told the COW1 Wednetday ... l tboufht
of mytelf u a kind man, impart1na
~values. not 1111eketen."
Pl"OleCUton alJeted Galanis was
behind ICbema that defrauded in-
VeMOn. ftuftdal U.stitutions and the
pubHc out or s 150 million and • muJ1ed in the failures ofbU'lks in two ...
Oirf U.S. District Judet Charles
BrieUt did noc~·m any fiM on omma. .. ,, of Qnnw1ch, f:.':;J and now of Mar. Calif.
1 tad up IO . 207 years in "'= llld II miltiaD in ftnn.. nz'• .. OOllYic1ed Jaty ' by • U.S. Dhlricl COWi j•ry for peftlri..
~ i• a Oreenwiclt·b•Md
-···· ................. loOlld .....................
.. die 11w1a1 tJlw. He wu &lOll¥taldol .. ...._coats. U.S. Anar.y It.... Oiuliaal ............. " -rMI -ce, wteta ls; ln my
experience, the heaviest yet imposed
for white collar crime, sends precitely
the rilbt messqe to weal1hy and
priviteeed crooks who cheat 10 make
additional millions upon millions,"
he Mid.
Brian Banett, Galanis' auomey,
•id be ~t ••u much mercy as
ooaible" f'rOm the judle. citina the kt &bat Oalanis ~ in coun
)Vednlldl)', mowina he faced a knlthY pnlOD la'm.
lrieant •id he uw no real mitipt-
ina fact.on, except that Galanis wu a
ftae fiuniJy man and wu no threat
"aciept IO bub and illves&on."
OYerdte objections of~ be~ IO .Jlow Oalanit to remain
tree on S20 million bond pendina tbe ...,, olhi• leDteftcr.
r lG I~ report. tbe IOYGm-
IM'llt atd ~ oonvkted of ~ to viola1e IMUrities .... 15 ,_. llDt .. directed I topllilti-
Cllld atmiml •Ill p1i1L •.. wlilw ac-
dYtdlldlh•W iDWllllll. ftmeciel ................ riliiMIC fJI ... -=·,..,-Olll50 .... ia ; ., ...... ~ ........ ol ,_.., ..
Ge's I IOc*lllOltoltlle~
... ~ ... "' ............. Ulillpte ............ aaa:r=
,.,. :: .. :1; '"~· 1 =""'-=-
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1988 .
Igo·
Oes .it,
9
Flo-Jo g~.t~ ~
World mark
• • •
er s h tser erases
S he reaks record twlce en route to her-
second golq_medal wi ~ha sizzling 21. 34
sdale'sfabled
SAN DIEGO · (AP) -Orel
lienhiser did his job and so did the l.ot An,eles Do(igcrs -the> didn't
score. ,,
Henhiser broke Don Drysdale''!'
record of 58 consecutive scoreless
inninp, shutting out the San Diego
Padres for I 0 innings Wednesday ni~t to extend his streak to 59.
'When people ask me what record
would stand forever, this was the one
I usually picked," Hershiser said.
"Now I think someone's going to
break it from me because I kno\\ I'm
not any big deal."
;-
SEOUL (AP) -florenct> unffitb
Joyner twice shattcrcd a~ orld reco rd
as she blazed to '1cton in the 200-
meter sprint Thursda' and st<.t)1.•d on
t.arict to become the 'second \\oman
to win four track and field gold
medals ID a single 01) mp11..,
Griffith,' the flash > .\rneman
known as Flo-Jo. dashed to her
~ Olympic•, C3-C4.
second &old in 21.34 second\ \ha1tt."r-
inJ the world mark she had <.ct tU'>l 911
minutes earlier 1n her sem11inal lkat
In thaqaoc. she ran l J..i6. C\.h~ani
the nine-) ear-old mari.. o( 21 ~I \et 1n
1979 by Marita Koch ot la\t (Jer-
many and cqualled.thn:e ttml'\ '>1nu~
Grace Jackson of Jamaica "On the
sil'Vcr medal in 21 .,l and I k1ke
, DrechsferofEast Germam lool.. tile
bronze in 21.95. ·
Valene Bnsco ID 1984. >'hen Gntlith
Joyner got the sth er medal
Gnffith Joyner. who set an 01~ m-
p1c record in winning the I 00 meter~
las\ Sunday, A.ad a big lead Thursda~
as she tume<f the cur'e for the final
100 meters. Running eas1I~. she
gllded to the wire. "I know I can run much faster:· she
said. "I felt vef} relaxed. That's the
k .. ey.
The second semifinal v.as "'On b'
Gra~ Jackson of Jamaica 1n 2:?.L\
The top fou r fin1she~ in l'ach semi-
final advanced.
With her long black hair llov. ing in
a brttze· whipped up b' her O" n
SEOUL/19 88
speed, Gnffith Joyner finished more
than a half second ahead of her
runnerup. Merlene Oue) of Jamaica.
who was urned an 22.07 Sa Ike Moeller ·
of East German) was third m 22.1 S
and Maia Azarach' 1h was founh in
22.33. Moeller is the world champion
(Pleaee .ee FLO-JO/C4)
. -;-i OL YM EICS ON .T V Because streaks do not cross
seasons, an extra-inning shutout was
HcnhiseT·~ only shot at ..setung. th
record. For once in his hfe, he needed
a lack of support.
And the E>odgers compfied. Wh il~
Hershiser did not allow a runner past
tint base throug.h nine innings. the Doctaers' bats were equaJly sile nt. not
advancin& anyone past second.
"It's probAbly the most sharpest
I've been mentally m y whole career.
With the pennant race. the close
games, the lack of run support.·just
aoin& out there throwing up a whole
bunch of zeroes, not j ust worl)'in~
about in up a run. ut osing,'
Hershiscr said afler Jesse Orosco
relieved ~start the I I th. ··t was out
there pitching for wins in a pennant
As she did in the-~m" Cinffith
Joyner took control earh. and. "11h
leas pumping htg.h. ra n -thl.' la\! 10 .
meten with a big smile he thrust
both arms to the sk) as she l ro\~d tilt--
finish hne.
TONIGHT
4:30-9 pm. -\kn·., ha:.~ethall Uinall. track and field (women's
100 hurdles). men·, q1Jle~hall 1o,em1finalJ. S\nchromzf'd swimming
(solo final) tenn1~ lml·n·., linal1 l·anueing !finals). 9:30-11:30 p.m. -
T rack and field I men., '>teepll'chase. "'omen's 10.()()()). tennis (men's
singles final. \.\Oml'n·-. doubles final > Immediately after thr race. she
dropped to the ground and then put
her hands together 1n a pra~erful
• I.: \\ICe LO
the s'de of the vack. and hi:r husband
Al Joyner, the tnple-Jump gold
medalist in 1984 raced 10 her.
Joyner picked her-up and "h1rled
her around in JO)ous emhracr
race, not a streak." "'.._.,,.,,,,
Hershiscr. 23-8 after ge11i ng a no-. Florence Griffith Joyner rune to world record in wtnntna
In htt 200 quan~rfinal heat
Wednesday, Griffith Jo,ner ran an
Olympic record 21 . 76 sec'onds. break-
ing the previous mark of:? I . 'I et b} {Pleue •BIG O/C5) 200-paetera aemlflnala. Later ahe won gold In 21.34.
SilY-er-lined Sabashoft:' s
golden~like swini career
Sh th h dl , · compc1111on \\Ith th( '"'rllf'> lx~t amatl·ur performers·-,
ewrote e ea inesJ 1 times Onrth1ngthOS('\\hOarc prM\ ttHnt1u1eherfornot
-ith -Id-d f +-w1nnmgforge111;1h;it1h1.•\\tnnao(liH·ofth1.· l\Ohmp1c W WQI' re~O~ per OrffianCeS-goldmcdaf!.\\herl•!>hl'\\Ollllle-.1hcr<,cla\\Orldrccord an
By~OWARD t .llTh---0\'
• ~ l'tlel Cor""'°"""I )
• Shirle) !Iabashoff of I oun1a1n ·\f~11le' ha~ tr:n eled
morc'J1l h'er 31 ) el) rs than most pcopl~ do 'in a hfr11me.
She h.a s been the tx·~t rn thl.' "'orld tn her cholK'n port
on 11 different occa ion" and ha held unaccountable
na\ional, meel and school W1mm1ng r1.• ord<; ;t<, \\Cll.
Her resume ~ad\ hkc a chart of arcomplt<>hment
that only a fe"" \\-111 1.'' 1.•r attain an a ltt"et1me. ucce 1i an
swimming ha come to ha l.hrough"l'latural ahiltt} :ind an
awful lot of hard "ori.. :ind t•ndk !> hours spent an thl' watcr-pu~suing her a h1e,cmcn1 .
. Her mother need nr' er fl.'ar nl ht•r drowning 10 a
swimming pool Qr at thl' Ol't':lll ~he h_n l'S so dearl~.
• Shirley "ouldn't trade her c.1rh life \\Ith an~on~ -
albeit there arc a fC\\ thln!?5 ~hn~ould ltkc tO chanp.l' -for
instance. an 1nd1' 1dual gold nwdal 111" the OI) mplc
Games.
But she 1sn'1 comrlnaning and <,h1.· lo\ es to rem1n1sce
about the pa t m a modest sort of wa).
"I don't follow S"' 1m ming a'>Clo'>l'I~ as I u'ltd to "'hen
I wascompc11ng ... she admns, ''I do \\:ltch rhc r~cord!> but
I don't knov. too man) indl\ 1dual Ct)mpcutor,an) mor~
like I did when I " "· n .
es. 0 go tO \\:llCh m~ ~oungcr Sl'lCr competc-
(Dcbbie is no\\ 18 and a student at the L n1\t.'r'>1t~ of
M iami}. I can't g.e1 a\\a) from tU\-he-n she 1s h1.m1e and
swimming tn th1s area. l'i. C bt•cn n part or II for tOO Joni:·
doing o ~h11lc~ ''a"-~ltmd and m -,e,er.il inc;tance also .
under the h'>tt•d\\i5rlJ rl'tnrd .11 thl' tame Thi.' ~"l)l 11-\cr •
medal he \\On 1.·amc man'-'' l'nt \\ hl'rl· an 01~ mp1c record
was set In order 10 tx·.11 her . •
he. m turn. andlllrl'd thl' l \. ,.l .\_ IOO-mcter
frecst)k \\tnntng l'dJ ) 1e:11n to \\Otllt recon.ts tn l't'O
SUCCCSSI' (' 01~ mptl' ti.1nll'' l"Offi~llttons.
When ht" l'Offi()l'tl'<l 1n \I unll'h.-\\ 1.'St ul'rnUR) in
197:?. she "a1i a l 5-\"t'ar-old tuden1 at Fountain \'all~)
High chool That,, .. ., thl' \l'ar 1ha1 Palc,1m1an gurrnllac;
shGt their \\3~ into the 1 ... r.wh l)llJrter'
"This onl.' m·orn1ng I \\Ok~ ur and \\t'nt out to
breakfas1 and no111.·rd the gu.ird-; 3! the gate:"" 1th machine
guns. I ""a .cll.'ar aero<.~ lhl' ..:om round from '' hcre the
Palcs11n1an k1llcr~~ht)t thc11 \\J~ 111to the lsradt quaners
and "hen I karnrd ahou111 fun ,1nd 11-amcs had no more
meaning.
'".\t 15. 11 d,,., • .,11·1 'l'l'm rt'.11 Thl' '"1mm1ng
compet1taon had .1lrl"aJ\ l'Otk\_1 'tl I r\.-all~ Jadn ·1 kno"
what nH rc.1c11011 \\(Htl<l h.t\l' IX'cn if· \\C \\Cre sull
compe11ng. · •·
..I \\atched thl.' ktd'> r1011ng an ~Ofl.'J !n J ~86 on T\'
and at that 11me I "'111dacJ about thl.' com ~11:1111on m
eoul 1 hope the 11gli't ..,,·1. urn~ 1hl'~ ha ... c "111 keep things
under control torthl' cntt~*':·
Her \\I mming a,rnmrlt,hml'nt'> 1ndudc-at
\\Orid recorih J1\ .ir1ou\1lmc!> in er c::irccr ::in as man'
as 3 .\mcnlan rl"l:<lM'h \Inn· l'J ... 2 • ·
Here 1!. hO\' hH'k' larc\i .. H thl.' Ol~mp1" Game in
Munich. \\ "'' (11.'rnUn} a<, :i I -}l'.tr-old .high school
student:
• IOO-m1.•1er lrl'l'\t\ k
andra S~1 l'llll of \ht> l
,.,,
6-9 a.rn .-: \kn., 'ollc~hall <sem1f'\al). ""ater polo (semifinals).
rh) thm1c g' mnastrl \ 1 linals>. l 'U-3:30 p.m. -Highhg.hts of the day's
e'en ts: 4:30-Q p m -Track and licld I men's and women's 1.500 final
a nd rela) finals> b<.l\lng I linal1.1 '>~ nchron1zed swimming (duet finals).
tennis (women's '>tngl~s tiryall. l·anoeing (finals): 9:30-11.30 p.m. -
Track and fi eld lmcn s. 1.600 rela'"· tennis (v.omen·s singles final.
men's doubles final>. table tennis (singlC$.sem1final~).
o.lly .... --., la .....
-Babashoff'~ 0 1) mp1c aceomplt'lhnwnt~ an.• JnH121ng
dcspi\e the fact that ome ha'e l:lbek•IJ hl•ra bml maid
How ma n) people ha'c e'er mac.k an Ol~mr1c team·~
Ho\\ man) ha'e \\On 'ii\ 'th er :rn<l t\'<l gold ml.'dals an
-I 1~\Cr l))Cdall Won b~
in 01~ mp1l rel·ord 11me of
(Ple .. e see SIL VER/C4) Sh irley Babasboff, as~ competitor, and•• mother of 2-year-old Adam. •
.
A -Golderi Girl wh.o.n eVer ta·rnished . .
Siie'll always carry
label of Sweet Shirley
alon the Coast area
· SbewasourGoldenGirl for )'cars.
but the thina which always stu:ks is
bowlbewentoutin the Olympic
Oamesat Montreal in 1976.
Shirley BabnhofT, ~ho"' on c•Cl)·
one'shearuforyears .. had her's
broken in lholCGamts when she \\-as
unable to live up to the role as
Superhuman, an unbeatable machine
that would fail no one.
. Unfonu1141ely t]'ere was a couple
ofbonlftdemachines.completewith
ml tbe Eat Getman technol<>J) of th(' -?GI-they called II "Sporu.Med1-
c:iDe" •• tbe time. Peaa 11uunerand Komeha Ender
Wlledlie!lllGennansWimmmsht"
.......... Ud neonc W1ll ever
CIOllYiMl • tllat the unbehevable
....... i..Omnansputfonh IOtllllDecl~withahnlebit ....... _II Medicine Ilona the way.
ane't the East Oninan sw1m· .._.._c-el')'dtirram 11,m
M9)bt11'1 beautt~n«t are C9U1itt DOW if you're Ulll\&
.. alllildOCberboostm to 1m-
Deeplte tbe aUYer qaedal, tean for Sllll'ley Babllaboff .
even if the East Gnmans wt're 1otalh
clean, Bebeshotrseffons ""ere •
wDCtb. lut: .. noa<>ld ,JU Utan
AdditJooall). the Eas\ German\
had ~coach1n1-1he lund
whlCb pudes tM athkte 1n tht pool
With every mo' c, e&l)t(tall) on \ht
blml.
explaining that ma' be Baba Koff
. wasn'tget11ngthegrf'at tum because
of a lack of coachtogC\pert1i.e
Shirley would probabl) be th<' first
to.defend her coach. h<' .\\'a\ a 'en
k>)'al person. But he\\ ould nc\ er
convince me that with better
coachif!f shc"'"ould ha' e been get11ng
fourind1Ylduatgold to go with her
relayaold. • lnsttad 1t was Ender aTld Thu mer
'whowasacttinathegold ID the
ind1vidual t\ents..lca' ang Baba hoff
wi\hs1xs1lvermedal nd \\.\Oj.Old
in rel&) e'entS overt he couf9l' of tw o
Olympaadsat Munich and Montreal.
The 01> mp1cs pre corps searched foranans~erfrom Babasbofffor the
rtatOM~coukin't beat \he~ Eu\
Oennans. ltwa n'tqu1ttasprub1ng
a1What MissAmenca h.id to 10
~m:coll).~tthtquc"11ons
Mrepouncd. the' liurtand ll 't\aJn"t
IOIMlb•nt 5M v. as prepared for
She had, after all. cstabhshC'd
penonaJ ttcOrd 1n th~ events.
For~ruhe had "on. \\On and
woe. and U-*"' na prns fell naht •
1•10 bne. Addi\ionaJI). tht l)ttSS
lebel9dMrasa"can•t m1 ~aold
medalall. .. and wMn 1 t d1dn 't ma~
....aitt. aMWen~demandcd..
.. Howdic!,11 fffl to be den1cJ'!'0
.. -as
tbt MiiCquettl08 ftom a Ka of .,..._iliar• in tht aftermath.
RocE1
CAILSO~.
SPORT S Co LuMN 1~1
hirl~fsaJ' wuhad abouu much
ment as the oniinal que tion, eamang
herthc n1cltname of"Suri~ h1rtc)."
Fora \\h1le she was.d~pite all of
her success. labeled a "Josef' b}' much
of the nation's tabloids-magazine
wnters whostonly kno\\lcd~ofher
ore,'tn 1hespon 't\"aS that the} were
around 't\hen she finished second,
And because lhe) couldn'i <'omc up
"'f"lt~ the b~tQryto-glonfy ;orJusttf).
tl)arprcsentt, they pounced on her
hk:e rit:sh me1t •
Scirt) Shute) indeed. Poq"brs the
SWttthuttQfibe~Coa •~
.,. and an one 5\ICnc:c a n0o-name
· brlndshera1 tJrly hit-le-.."
If that naHv1twantcd to find urly
-all ht•-ould ha-.c had tOOO't\lS
wall( 1ftto a ~or~ btlteball
locket'room. ' ou ..,.,.nt ,art)~ ru show you surt). • •
Atanyra~. that wa h1rk) •
labahoft'11wal\ soai-th( bit· •
lirrl"Weet memortnof •hat •U
~one of thclfl'&t ac-
compmluneftts e~-cr from att Ora• Coee&A.-~ •
As lk wlt,·is.on announc-tn 'O
IOftlypointc<lout 1n tMarundtr·
11 WM~!tblnl IOll"Ctpt and""
ietpe>MI ~, .. l1l~.-ota=--
)OU eVtt make an Oh mPIC t!'lm~· SWtYSl\if1iit!nt ilwa tt~
her as s..«t Sturtt . •
Great One,
Kings look · good at home
I GLEWOOD ( ~P) -The Great
One made bis home prr-scason debut,
and he feels the Los Angeles Kmgs
learned a great lesson.
Wayne Gretzlq and the Kinas
skated on their home ice Wednesday
CJisht for the first umc ar1d 'goals by
Bob Carpenter and Ron Dugua)' in
the final S2 secood s gave them an 8-6
victory over W1nnipea. .
Grcu.k) didn't score a goal but had
ao &s$1Jt as the ~ngs won their fir1t
pme of the preteason. Their record .s
1-3-2. The Jets-fclJ to 4-3--2. -·
. · & pl by C~rpentcr with Sl
leCOnds tcmairuna snapped a 6-6 ol
and 0..U-Y ICOttd an cmpt)-oet pl
with three IC!Conds kf\ to com~
tbc._ICOtjat and cap a five-pl tllird ~ b tbe-xinp.. •
• Tbe K.inp, ~. niled S-3 '
""""' the final pmod.. And t~ .,..... PllN•IOG ~ dotl't count,, = ft'Oftl bdiDd lib tMy did at leait coun1 in the ~·.
..... omzky.... . •
..T.--.. ._ a 11i1 -e__ 'b a nc.-----~F*-Y ... i.llft$. .. ~ IUcL . .............. :c..-..•·· I ~ ............. ,. ..
.. ......... 2 '~Clln---~---
I I ·
'
I t.. ' I
J.
. ,
Orenge eo.t DAILY PILOT I T""'-day, September H, 1tee
0Fang.e Coast· aFea h~b ,of girl~ voll~ybal
0.
Mar in the scmifinalsand Laguna -The lone senaor. outside hatter Tournament beatana La Habra and wa1 .. fa1rly pleased" with has team ,s
Beach in the championship aame. Laurie Sawin, is a rtturnin& all-Cl F losina to Edison,'' he said. perfomance say ii\'-"We are com in
TheOran~Coastarca ma) be the
unofficaJmpilalofvolleyball. a sport
that i•aa. played year-round.
lrvine(J-O)returnsnine ~uad selection. The Sea Kinas. who opened "I think thertturnin&pla)'ersnow GIRLS SPORTS alonanittly. Thc11rlspanedsome
members from.last years 4-A cham-the year as the No. 2 choict' behind realitt they have to pick up the slack. confidence by beatina EdasoA, now
pionship &cam. h~ b) ~'erl) lrv1M.ttmain1ttond no"' behind Weloatalotofheiaht. but we makeup they know that they can playwnh
Oden (6-foot-1 middle blocker), 11. ho Mira C"Oita. for it with experience. We hll.\ ea tot SunKt L.c.,uc rival. is currently them.~ quanerback of oi* team · Thus. itcomesqnoshock that fh·e
areabiltuchoolureranked in the
Top IOlnairts 5-Aclivision vol·
leybalL
was the4-A Division Pla)erofthe Newport Harbor. wh ich moves up morcexperaence than people think. ranked sixth anerstartana the season Tsuneyosh1. She moved from hatter
Year in 1987 and Orange Count~ to the S..Adivision 1h1s year, looks to Wehavethcpotentialt9 beat any-in the No. IOspot. tosetterand she is improvana wnh
Tournament MVP. avenac ats4-A championship defeat body.orto lose to anybody." The Vikin15, who last year:id-cachpme."
Irvine Coach Mark McKenne. to the h"andsoflrvine. The Sailors In the4-A. All-CIF middle blocker vanccd totheCIF quarterfinals. Upcomingdn Sau~ay is the S.n The Irvine Hiah girls volleyball
team. which surprised News><>rt
Harborinlastyear'sCIFStatc
Division I voUeybalUinals. has not
been able to sneak upon an) one this
season.
feels that hiueam has a good chantc opened the campaign ra nked eighth. Aimee Achenbach (a 6-2 senior) leads return five players including. Yrsa Ma~os Tournament at UC Santa
to repeat last year's performance. arc led by senior All-Cl F performer the Edison Chargers. who open the Tsundyoshi. a second-team all-Barbara. It is the biggest in the state
"We did well in the Orange County Sienna Curci. year as the top pick. Now ranked fifth. Sunset L.c.,ur sener. The senior drawina the best schools from all ov
Tournament against some of the best JoininaCurci at the net is 6-foot _ theCharacrsreturn fourothcrstaners seuerisjoinedbyscniorSuzic California, including. Irvine. Coron
teams an the area. and that is a big freshman Maureen McLaren. who is besides Achenbach. including all-Gttpmc, who i1 Marina·~ lcadi ng del Mar. Newport Harbor. Edison.
achievement in itself," he said. quickly bccomane Ne"'pon Harbor's Sunset League choices Margo1 hitter, and Marina.
SurprisinaJy, the Vaqueros. who
were the No. I preseason pick in the 5~
A Division. have slipped to No.J .
despite winnina tbeOrapge Countr
Tournament. ckfcating Corona de
Coronadel Mar. which lin1shedas top hitter. TheSa1lorsarecurrcntly Neville, a setter, and back-row pla)er The Vikinpalrcad> have served Coaches look forward to the San
the 5-A runner-up a year ago. 1s ranked seventh. Christy Dominic. Both Dominic and notice to the Chargers that they will Marcosas it isa$ood gauJe ofhow
expected to bea primarychallcngerto Coach Dan Glenn is optimistic Achenbach arefhrec-yearstaners. betou&htobeat by defeating Edison Sood theirteam is.and 1t 1sa good
Irvine.despite a lineup which in-about his team'$chanccs. '"Wed id Edisoridocsnot have to look 100 far in a noo-l~ue match. prtpcration foi\leaguC' play which
eludes foursophomof('S. not play Y(,Cll in the Orange Coun1y to find some competition. Marina. a Marina Coach Dennis Creighton bq1nu week later. . '
SPORTS BREA"'
A Zendejas.family .
reunion when Luis
m.eets cousin To~y
Frem ne AslOclated Presa
PHILADELPHIA -Kicker Luis [iJ
Zendejas has arrived in the city of •II• ·
Brotherly Love just in time to go leg-to-leg
with cousin Tony of Hbuston when the
Philadelphia Eulcs take on the Oilers this weekend.
Zendejas, af'tersigninga two-ycarconttact with the
&glcs this weck, l s hoping for a better result Sundiy
than the last time the cousins kicked competitively-a
54-10 preseason blowout when he was kicking for
Dallas against Houston. ' .
Luis winced at the mention ofth~scorc.
"He kicked au their extra points (7 of 8) and two
field aoals. .. rccalJed Zendejas. who b_o\>ted one extra
point and a field goal for Dallas in that me.
Zendejas spent the prcscason he first two
rquw season games wiJh the Cowboys. He booted
one-of-three regular season field goals. incl ing one in
a 17-14 win over Phoenix, but was cut w en Roger
Rozek settled a contract dispute and j ined the
•
...-IN THE BLEACHERS
·=--=--= ........ -
'(
···-·
Cowboys. _ _ "He never actualh• beat me out." lend ·as said. .._ __ .-, ____ _..._ __ _.. ___ "!"'9_
.. They had to give him -his job back on what he id tast Top--aeed Kricbteln stunned year. I could have gone 20 for W (field goals) nd he ....,,... ....
would have got the JOb."
Cousin Tony is 4 for I 0-on field goaJs this y with
four misses between 40 and 49 yards -'lumbe his
coach, Jerry Glanville. isn't thrilled with. _
-SAN FRANCiSCO -Richard B;J
Matuszewski, a confident qualifier rarl,ked
f 66th, upset top-. sCedcd Aaron Krickst~i.n,
6-....3, 6-4, in the fi rs..t round of ¥le 1
. . \
non-leaaue football. Al.o at 7:30: ·Lo
Beach Wll.on la at Hunttnaton. Beach. \
"That's anhock. We count on him .. , said G ian le:
"Jn fact, last week we got in position for him to kick ne
just so we could feel good about each other again."
For his pan, Luis-discounted any problem ~
joinina the ~cs four games into the sqson.
"I played m foull(preseason games aqd two regul
season prties, so l missed only two weeks:· he said."
"I'm consistent inside 50 yards." -
· The Eagles have had problems with placekicking
since Buddy Ryan became coach three year$ ago. He's
aone through Paul Mcfadden. Dean Dorsey and Dale
Dawson. who last week missed a 22-~arder In a 23-21
loss to Minnesota.
Ryan summoned Zendejas this ~ek. gave the
kicker a closed 15-minute workout and sent him
upstairs to sign a contract He waived Dawson. who
expressed.disappointment at being dro9ped after only
onepme.
Zendejas brushed off the mentfon of pressure
because placekicking has been so inconsistent under
Ryan.
Quote-of the day ~ ' Jim Leylud, Pittsburgh manager. after a
recent Pirates' loss: "I can handle errors. I can
Jlandle slumps. I can handle hanging sliders. But-
1 can't handle not being ready to pla~. They can
fool a lot of people. but they can't fool me. I've
managed a lot of pla)e~ and I know when ttley
want to play and when they don't ... I just Qn"t
put up with lackada1S1cal pfa):·
. -
Taylor back after •aapeD8lon
· EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J .. -[iJ
Seven-time Pro ~wl linebacker ~wrcncc •II• Taylor returned to the New York Giants on
Wednesday following a 30-day suspension
and said he still faces a major battle in the fighJ to lick
substance abuse and remain in Ihe NFL:-
lf:Taylor, 29, loses one more round in that flght, he
will be banned from the league .for life. but would be
eliaible to appl for re~ntrv afiera -.. · LbL
... Rqrcttably, I have made some nus~ltes in the
past. some ofwhacb will undoubtedly follow me for the
reJt of my life," Taylor said m reading a state cnt that
laited 64 seconds. "There is nothing I can d o change
thal" • • ' .•
· Taylor then practiced with the Gian • lirst team
on defc;nse and refused to answer questi s afterward.
.. 1 don't want to Jalk about anytlung... said.
Dressed in a lllY s~eatsull wi1h h1 familiar No. SJ;
on il, Taylor showed no emotion an ~1d not answer
questions after he read his statemen1 ton room packed
with reponers. • . w
Giants Coach Bill Parcells said Taylor would play ·
Sunday .,ainst the Washineron Redskins 1fhe~ ready.
, New York has the option o( using a special one-
~k roster exenwtion for Taylor should he not be
ready to go against the Reckkins. Parcells said a
decision on Taylor's status must be made by '4 p.m
EDT Saturday.
Transamerica Open Tennis Cbarn~ionships on
Wednesday.
Matuszewski. of Hopewell Junction. N.Y., served
and volleyed effectively, and at the basctine outdueled
K(icksteil), who was plagued wi th unforced errors. It
was the first time this year the 14th-ranked Krickstein.
a quancrfinalist at the recent U.S. ,Open, had been
seeded No. I.
"I was fairly rel~xed and confident going out
there," Matuszewski. 24. said of his best career wm. "I
pew up playing indoors in New York. and L knew he
would prefer playing outdoors.
"I made few errors. which is unusual for me, and he
made a lot of them. He wasn't forci1' me any."
Whlte face8 Will• at Marriott
Two of California's top heavyweights m
-Mi e "The Giant'' White and Mark "Chill~ Wills -square off in a I 0-round
confi'l>atation tonight at the Irvine Mar-
riott Hotel.
1t's a "must-win" situatioi n for both heavyweiahts
as both are looking forward to big money chances
against champion Mike Tyson or contenders such as
Tim Witherspoon and Evander Holyfield.
White, currently ranked as the world's No. 22
contender by the WBC. comes off a loss to Levi Billups
June 30. Leading on points. White got careless and
ended up a TKO victim. At 7-feet. 280 pounds, White
has a 22· 7 record.
Wills gained attention when he scored a smashing
KO over Avery Rawls in Irvine in April. He has a 12-6
mark. ·
Television, radio
. .
.. ..
mayfiefOr. NQ~ . ' -
But lots 1ould happ~Q b fore
·USCface UCLAonNov.19
\
\
LOS ANGELES (AP) -\f th!! UCLA Bru ns and
USC Trojans remai~ undcfcatc(t. then all freeway could
lead to a possible sh~'dO" n for fl.Jo. I when 1he lw lon~time. cross-city rival play ov: 19 at the Rose wl an_
Pasadena. , •
That's a big if. incc No. UCLA has 1}11 ( its
Pacific-10 schedule to pla) an~ N . 3 USC has six
Pac-10 games-then WC LA -be ore wrapping up "th
Notre Dame. And of course. No. I as.t-0 be availaOle.
' -. .
USG-l:JGLA game a,_sei~out
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The USC-UCLA·
football ·game at the Rose Bowl on Nov~ 19 is a
con\plete sellout. it' was announced. WednCSday.
.. Out to the early success of both teams. &lie,
demand for tickets has'-bcen overwhelming ... UCLA
Athletic Director PJ,!tcr Dalis said. "'Thil ,is the
earliest we have sold t~is game gut in many years ..
There aic no more tickets available... ..
BQth USC and lJGLA have 3--0 f«.ords. Tt)I!
Trojans. ·who play at Arizona Saturda) Alfhr._are
ranked 1hird nationall y while the Bruin~ . ._tio JiYy ,.r_ l~th-~nied Wasbfogton Sa.turda).:aftcrf\oon,">att
ranked second in the country. .. : ·"', '· " ~he Rose Bowl sc.its _I Q~·~?,1: • ~ ·.: ~ .·: ·
But it's an intriguing possibilit that has preced~nt.
In 1967. No. I UC"lA and No. 3 USC met to decide
the national champion$h1p. a Rose Bowl benh and'the
Heisman Trophy. O.J. ~impson delivered the title ~nd
the bowl bid with his classic. 64-yard touchdown run in thefourthquarterthal...Li~cdthc Trojans10a:?l·20 *tqri r : · . 1 : • • • '\ ., • .
at the Coliseum. , • - . • As ex~ted. coaches T'trTy .. D6nifiui! on JCLA an
But the tailback had to wai1 a ''tar before he won his Larry Smith of USC are look in&' Qn.(y 4t ·Sc~ttle an
Heisman. UCLA quanerback Gar)~ Beban won it in 1967. Tucson, not J?asadena. Both. realize that i($ er:obabl
There's no lack of impetus this )ear. providinefthe '· touaher to win t.he Pac-10 1itle than the IY.tfioncrl title. ·
rankings are right. / ~ UCLA plays at No~ 16 Wasltington aturday whil
Two of this year"s He1sman asp)rinl$ arc njor USC. which is celetmlung its football centennial. visit
quarterbacks Troy Ai¥ man of UCLA and Rod"~ Peete Arizona. • · · " · · ·
of USC. · ,. '°" · ·"The polls really don•t havc;Tlluch credence this tim
Last week Okl~)loma ooncrs Coach Barry/ watz~r ofycar," Donallue said. "Thc}eaT«iill young.Theyw1
said he thouaht Aikman -a former Sooner -ahd Pecre mean something by the eighth or ninth week when th
were the best two pro-!.t) le quarterbacks~·n college cream rises to the top.
TELEVISION football. Then in the process of leading the T ojans to a' "The only team I fed that should be ranked real
4:30 p.m. _ BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at 23-7 upset of th~ Sooners, Peete betait\e I.he hoot's all-is Miami, becau~ tbey·v~ won 10 or 2 l straight games o
Montreal, WCN. ti~e total p~ense leader. toppi.ns a.list fhat~i dl!~(s four ~he road and that s.!"' incredible ~ecord with all the parit)
4:35 p.m. = BASEBAtL: HQuston at Hcasman w¥tners. , , • . • Jn,colloae football. . • Atlanta. TBS. · , -It was P~te's 33-yard pass 10 Erik ~fTh ltcr that gave ·;.. tJCL1' has, ·fa~ poorl} when the road piasse s p.m. -AUTO RACING: Formula Q ne USC a 17-13 victory over UC[A last November and a trip 'lhroup ffuSky Sia<infm'at Seattle. The Bruins are 2-l -1
G nd o.:_ ~r D I ( ..... 1 EC:DN u the frttW8}'. to the Rose Bowl. : ( at Washinaton since 1960. . ra ~\UJonuga lav....1_._ .,u_......._ -.....---t-t----in;IFlast tame OCLA and use were'" the top lave --Tta~teslofttfoottml c I 0 6:30 p.m. -DRAG RACING: IHRA .S. fr... ) 980 h h T , h d .. · Do Open Nationals (tap("). ESPN. toaetherwas the week o """'·I • I . w en t e r01ans ·t e roa , said nahue, ~hO'it' team pJays four of i
7:30 p~m. _WATER POLQ: USC vs. l)CI were scc;ond and"tlte Bruins were fourth. Nt>itherwere Jo final eiaht pi:nes awa> from t~e Rose Bowl. "If you'
(tape). Pnme Tit'ket. · be found In the final top I 0. ho"cver. · going to wen a national or conference championship.
8 p.m. -OORSE RACING: Fairplex Park And the last time the Wcsl Coas1 produced the you've:got to win in Seattle."
replays (Prime Ticket. 11 p.m.). · natipnal champion Wi'~:lm l 972 when John McKay's ·• .:·vou better not look ahead a week or two. or at the
9 p.m. -BOXING: Scheduled _ Davey I trdjans went 12-0. UC~·'fias never' won the natinnal polls," Smith said. "'The Pat·-10 is just too strong of a
Hilton vs. Ron Amundson in a I 0-roundjunior-j crown. ' • ' conference.'"
middle~e1ght bout (tape). U . ·
9:30 p.m. -AUTO RACING: American
Racing Series compct111on (tape). ESPN. 1 •
RADIO ~
I No<,enu scheduled. • 1 FRIDAY TELEVISION ~ .
, : 11 :1•5. a.m. ;-BASEBAJ.,li: Pittsburah 8''
Chic;ago Cubs.\\ GN. · 1 • '
Noon -AUTO RACING:,NASCAa.Gfand
National Advance Auto 150 (tape). ESP!li.
.. . . ~ ~ . · -· 'l;,egends' . ··.rfhJi..me.~€oas£ runs·· .. to appear at
past ·eolden .West ~~!~~=~~~
P 2 0 ' ~ ""' H • .._1 8eedl SC.&e closina program of the 1988 speed· lr&tCS DOW -1'11: The Rustle~ he1d the •9ers' way motorcycle racing season. but it
In ~~th ~a.st---. junior vanity ~uad scorelns for is "Lcaends of Speedway Naght" at ~ \JO abree qunen whale build.ins a t2-0 the Ora.nae County Fa1r&rounds in
l..s ud brencd to the win at home. Costa Mesa. ConfCrflT\l'C ffiCCtS ,_. w· bad th --• n.d Included amona the annual get-
• --~ .1e1• anes ree IUIUS a tostbcr of the ~wa) racina stars
' .
Ramsmaybe4-0.
but coach believes
·~!'t--racefarfromover
at a crossroads as a football 1cam 1n TheCardanahbcat the Washsap>n TM ~ Cout Collete awn's
some ways. Rcdsluns, lel-21. Sunday at Phoenix · aad women 1 crou country IQUlds
"We could become satisfied witb to JftOYC Cq T-2 and into 1 t~ atop the ~ IO 2-0 in. tbe Oraqr
what we've accomplished and le~d NFC Ent with Wnhinaton. New !Iii~ Conference '9ith victories
off and disappear. ba(,1call}. in this York and Dallas. • 1 over Oolden Wat Wednctday at
race. or ..-c c;.i n contcnu ·to 1mpro\e. BesackJ a ckfcnw that held t~ c.entnJ Park. .
.. If th1 "ere a m1k run. \\c·,i: Gantt IO Jlltl 79·yaids nalhina ~Ad for lbe.naen, Mike Marco toured
Steve Kidder. Grq Luttttll, Pono o("yesu:ryear will be two-time \\Orld
Faulkner and Ky Tran added two and nauonal spccdwa) champion
apiece for Golden West, now 13-1 &ru« hnball, multi-nataonal cham-
owtall. pion Rick Woods. Danny Becker.
In wometa's volleyball: Sonny Nutter, Bill Cody, Dennis
............. 1. VCI I: Outside Si9Jos and otben.
bitter Tara C'r'Oll put down 25 lcdls to The .. ._.nch of Sprcd"Aa)., par-·
le8d "9e boll 49en to a U-4, I S-11, ticipantulways donat~ their purse to
fimshm OM lap wich tht'C'C lap! to JO. fort'Cd 1lilft ~ ltami "'81'-* ~oaima..., ~le eoww ia
We're doint well an the first lap. but tett.ct Jim £ven11 lliid ltit bm •) l .. '3 for die ~. Wlowed by ~·ve all been on horYI .-ho""""' "" 11 lie dtttW Gw ~n _.....,Don Mcltlchlln in 20:1 f.
Beana 4-0 asn't quite aood enough ~na .... who Wtten"t any~hcrc to ..-.. , Oeo«Ooodloh ._ founh for OCC
forCoech John Robinson. ~ho m11ttt be teen at the end. · ,,_ .._. " ill 21:05, u dae PirMa captured the
not even be tatssftcd 1f his Los "Ewt'}'lhtna is in ftom of us in ........ -.I i1atbed for 112 yards. ha• -.... JO.J6.
A,..eles it.ms move to ,.o. tmns o(what •have to do to tr" 10 · third..,..., pme of m0tt than 100 Tiit~ woa.1 -en awardli!d a
Thtrf 's still too many laps to 10 1n be a IOOd team." Robinson con-~ • 1111111 ftcliry • Gui••• W• w
thumtt fbr the playofrt. huays tinued. • ·1 Hllld IM plalj ol"Jim Evnett... ..... IO lllia c .... , -·
The bmt remain the onf> un-"h'1imfutablrthlt tht"tnmttha1 Ra,i•••.W. .. ldlouPtht,._,...• MtlnlOaltnWilliW'_. ck(catedNFC teamaftttasohd•~31 are toiftl IO matt the playofft. tht v~:;:,..-..·.... •11•••••.,,••-l~
victory over the New York Ciiant' 1nm1 thlt •~ IOIJll to uJumattly .,... w ·~· ... ~.._.ilt..,IOPl~llCI
unday at Eatt RutMrlord. N.J ~ally cOlltend for tht champiionsbip Wllicla M•n m.ftlld'Jl _, 1-2 ·111'*..i.. ~ Ramnz
"I ttunk all in all ah1' pmc •~tht1eam11h1tmovt'f'romhtrton )'lrdt llJrl IOCbdDwll.cilltt •• dw f(r~-MO"teiillalt(20:11)..
csaabhJhnthatwc'reafoo&ballteam' •upward... ltcoadllllltoN1111tlllilllt·ll8dto Wr• 1 "w•1epOCC
tS.lltweeptnaBteWnt Con~ruclC-a wonll)' charity and th1\ )'tar is no
matdL difrettaL Kit. loberu was credited with 12 "rm real excited lhat our chanty
killl lor UC'I, nc:iw 8-3 overall and l ·2 this _year is aoina to be speedway
in IMcioalereDce. Lona Belch Slat.tis iiaetr.'' Mid Pnball. the coordinator ~I . ).I, of'•eYent.
"la IM .,... -.e've always pven
~ ...... OllUi&atioll• ""'" M ... ~ Wahal f1CM1111Mio11 and _,.._~......._ ........ ... ..... ttanrn1--• ridm' .................. ~
61. i9 '"' II OI IM 1111dwt) lll_Wllll d nan M ... OM neat ... ·c~°'-~jOift& ..................... thlt " aipabk of pt;yi"I aood Tht' Rams hOM tht .,.,,~ ••••• '*"::-'" Mort w,Jt==.._. ia 2Ctl~ ni1t
footbefl." Robinson Sltd.-C:srdtn1h Sunday 11 tOJa•--• lflllJI ..S mt~ tit DIRJ Ka .. ,.,. i• JO:JS. •-=~1 • ...,"""'1.1 __ ,,._.But budded. "I th1nb~t'tt lundof Stadium. cla1, 1•W24b' 2J6,.._ flla..--•1eli· I
Qella .... 6:JO Witi..,.. nice .. •. ..
.. . .
J I
•'. .
. · t ·. .
•, • I-.
• Orange COUt DAILY PILOT /Thurldey, ~ber 29, 1MI
.... f\ • .. SoViet pc>Jp sliowaown next u .. s~ ... :---··-
I
American squad says it:
'Baby, it's th.e oig one.'
By ROGER CARLSO~
OflM.,.., .......... \ ,.
• Set yourclocks,l<>r 5.30a.ni. f11du~ -tha1
gives you lime for a fop of coffee ~Ii.tr(• Jim Kruse & Co. fr.om N RC -T\f co ml· ·10 > ou
"alm·ost-\hve"• with 1he · Unlll'd 'itote\· o' 1e1
·. \Jnion water polo ho\\do"'n •
"We've been told the {'nt1re game '''" be shown.·· $aid K,ruse frqm eoul ·•ft ,., '' hcdu1ed
to stan·at S a,m. Frid:.a) an 'out~n Jhtorn1a.
that's LO):>.m. Frida) ni~ht here."· j. ·
• That mea{lt' the 6-9 a.ltl. scgm1:01 ot NIK .
TV's coverage ~111 be b~1ng1ng the ianil' an hour
or so 4'ter". .
. For Coaclt 8111 Barn1:d and hr\ l <;·-,quad
Friday) duel 1~ the culm1p~11ort ol luur ~l'3rs of
his,, defeat· , • • • • 4
0 SOvi.ets r . · ~as :ao fluk----
\ unuke1972. iJ :s. baskclball
team h as no excuses for loss
1. o • • f I •
work 51nct"11 hc I 9ts4 (i-nme<r ;ind although'J.h•!i.
game produc~ the fir13l1'1t ttir l~l' gold medal, in
c1Tcct. 1t 1s TH£ game •
• Yugosfa..,1a.and \\e-,1(11..•rman~ meet 1n the
other scmifinlHsgamr and the gold medal gamc, 1~ later. but the Souct 'lhtmdolo\o ha~ had the
An'lcr1tan S;quad .... an.mg around 'the 01) mp1e' V1lla~ .. h1gh-fi, mg an~lHW "'11o comes doi>e to them.. . .
The word i'> "Bab' th1H~ l hl' big one ...
"The> 're reall~·getl1nl'.JUl 1..ed for th1 one··,
-said Kru~. a f9rmcr ()I} mp1an, as "ell as a·
pla)cr under Barnell .,. hen al '-t'" Port Harbor
High
"And the~ ·r<' le" ing 11 ·continued.Kruse
"If the) can come out and pla) loo~· . t\l'll. I'll
'1ell you.1h1S)S 9n~ ofthl'tionl''>t t1d.cts tn Seoul
right now:" • · "'.
. T~e ov1~t~ fi1mlwd "l-t-1 1n Crof.!p .\
pla).1os111g to \.\est (K•rman) 11>,,~hat ·.,..a.,
termed as a .. Joke;· b} Kr_u\C ' ·
"·Both team~ \\Jntl'd 10 I\>~" bccau~ thl''
wanted to go a~in~I 1he l nited tau::. in lhe
scmifiJlills" s~ud l\.rur,c ··tM.-l·ause nenher
v.11n1ed to be up,ag.unst ) ugosla\ 1a ••
'The l S lin1 hed .as th~ "io. I team 1n
Group B "'"h ) ugo\la\ 1a. the-ac1end1ng gold mc4ahsL '-o ~
· "Both t~m' \\C:IT pulhng their '>Inners 1n
the first quarter artd th<'re \\as abwlutel) no
emouon. 1i \\3) h1h1nous ··said Kru~
~ Tern hrotder ..... 11 s1an in th\.' hol<' for
lh<' L . · ~llh goalie ( ra1g \.\ 1lson joined b)
dm~s Jarties lkrieson. Ke' in Robenson and
Alan ·~toucha.,..ar along \\Jlh Peter and Jod.
Campbel) on delen\C
Berg_tso" .ind Robenson are . Barn<'tt
proteg~ ...... hen at 'c"port Harbor and Peter
Campbell 1~ a l nl\crs11~ High and L'CI
product.
The t\\O met JU"' da'.s hefore cQmpe11t1on
s1aned 1n a Slnmmagc 1n ·" h1lh the U . put on
a sho" that ma' or ma' not. ha"e the O\iets thinking l\\ ICl' -•
"It wu tn{'redible. the bet l'\e ever Sttn
th<' United tates pl:i). penod." said Kruse. "If
~ sconng was kept the nated tates would ha ve
won b>_ four or fhe goals If the) can duplicate
that efTon the\ 'II" In the game. "Thc-ke):ho~e"er 1 1h1s:"Thc)'"egot to
go out altd ha'e fun. &c loose. enjoy the adrcn~hn. the hght~. the cr&\\d and wttcrc they
arc. "~ause 1fthe~ get G\ e.......,helme~ with the
fact that the) arc pla) mg the Russians an a
medal game the) ·re going to be too ttght. ~
&U>~ .s.Qm.c.t~ the~ pla) wo tense:·
Too tense or not. 11 "OWd appear n will be
mten..e. at least according 10 B:lrnett. a la$una
Beach resident and 'c" pon Harbor High)
veteran coach. '
.S.t a team meeting Barnl'll told his sq~d:
"This 1s going to be the most intense game you
gu}' ~111 ever pla} EH·~ loo~ ball ts going to
be contested E'en 'ard,ougeton the dn,e1s
(PleaK see POLO/C4)
·wqmen take centerstage
.a(0lympic Games for U. S~
~ -
... ·' "'
Amertcan basketball team tsn 't
a weak sister a'nymo,re, wins gQld
·SEOUL. South korl•a I .\Pl -'o longer-1he weak
sisters of American SPClf1'> l "omen are flexmg their
muscles as never before 1n the 01~ mp1c Games. grabbing
a golsl in basketball that duded the men· and setting
records all over the 1ra{'\_.
Six American bo\er' bra"lcd their "a' into the'
finals Thursda) but 11 "as the 'Aom-:n. paced b} SlSte~in
law Florence Gnl1ilh Jo, ner and Jad..1e Jo\'ller-Kersee. who • led a marth to ,-lClOn Stands once scenhng1y
reserved for East Europeans
They store the sho" from the "orld"s greatest male
athletes. labonng th rough a decathlon \I.On in a near
empty stadium at night b.~ East German Christian
Schenk, and brdught lightness andJb}' to an Olympics stjll
burdened by' a drugscaod:rl th"a1 \\On't go awa~:
'·
.· . '
Mary Decker Slane). "omed .aQ<>ut trigping but .
detenninCd to win an 01) mp1c medal, kepi Jler hopes
alive by quahfy1ng ea 11~ fQr the Ii rial of the women's
I, 500-meler run. ' , · ~ · _... ---: · · • of
Slaney·sa1d she \\as-heshant artd sca~q o(f~IJing. T~. arda jam1>9 into tbe,.arma, ·
understandableforsomeonc\\ho tumbl.edandfcllinber :"" ..... , Anne DoilOY&D .. U.&. Cel-
. last Olympics and tumbled 01 bot·h !Jle ~uaJ~6~n~'hta1 · eb~jlO . · I "!'in o•er Y11Coela~ '1d final of the 3. trt ou~ . • • ,... . , ~ , "I lc:now ihat ·a ~as<>~d athlc.·te I sh®ldn'1 be · • · · · · · · . • . . •
worrying about,t ~·things.~ lane~ sald. ··but-J don) , Well. the nned S~tes bas.ca~iht up. : ..
know, ifs SOf!lCI ng a~ut tl\C~ 01~ mp1ci..... · . • • Edwa:rdsand Do~O\an. thu>n; ~two hold_~~ frC>nl . r ,
.... Tc~ Ed arch,,_ \nM....Do11ovan. C1od~ Brbwn. tl)c .t93-i team v.h osc: &okf ~ "'' dev&;llicd ,t>,"'tie. · ,~. ·.
Cynthia C · r. uiie ~lc(°onnen, ~at.nna Mc0~1n. So'1'1~:bo)col1. ~ t~e 1'9 t~lJ}l tO ~ 5-0 t~bfd.. . ·. :: .• Tcttsa~Weat crspoon .md the Qther l;la~kctball ptayt<~ .. llf~ls )*e ~e •c i;tmill.t pr?\'Cn ()Unthn to bt t~ , 1"
l 7 0 • •/;(; •. t;Qt,1.'Edv.-arti~ld . . ... who ·~at· J(agosla' ~ -] lor hi.' ~old leu·.n~ dQ~ . __."'· . :.. • ",._. ......... , .• ~1 .. ......... =• .• -~ about who~s No. 1. . . , . • , -;;u~rc·s ~,o qucs,it~~· r.,. .. , :}11 , e ul:i'.S mo~ • :.. .,
Women's ba ll.t!1baU ticc3m.; pan of the Gamet tl'l ... , t)'\an 8"4~, Otino~atl~1~' E'Yl:-vr}Olla ~~.h~.a~d , •.. s •
,1976, and the f1rst told \\as \\.on ea~11~ by a bigger. much no doub1 thaJ ~1e·pl~)'ed:t~~t lb1s nme to Wl~ .. mo~ expcrien ed Sm 1ef team that had'oot lo$t ni the-• . ln lM tQ ,.. G11J'Al!s.. · · om~n v.on onl~ a lll~cr
years: ' · and tv.o ~ronL~ an tnd:-k andf&eld. · ·
I' ,.
•
U.S. boZers .Continue ~assaUlt
Bowe battles back to give United States
ters in boxing tnals this .weelC nd
SEOUL (AP) -Super heavy-Petrich, who took a beating to the ~t Riddick Bowe battled back. body in the second round, ttfuscd to
after nearly beina stopped in the first come out of bis comer as the bell
round Thursday ni&ht to bcal A.lexan-IO\lnded to bqin the third round and
*e MirOchnitcbenloo of the Soviet thefiahtwasdeclaredoverat I second
Union and ajve the Uni.led States six of the round. ,.. flllnen in the Olympic boxing finals. Maynard followed teammate Roy Bowe. knocked down in !)le first ·Jones at 1 S6 pounds into the finals.,
with a body shot and on the verge of where three other U.S. fighters also
beins stopped after taking a 5tanding landed after winning morning fights. I · ca. u n t , . d o m i n a t e d . Wj th six fiahters from its original
Mirochnitchenlio in the sec9nd • 12-man team in the finals, tHe U .. S.
round and forced him to take two team will fiaht for half the· gold
llandi-8-<X>unts in ttie third round medals available in the Saturda)"'clnd en route to a S-0 decision win. Sunday fi&hts. Three South Koreans
His victory capped a night session are in the linals along with three East
that saw all three U.S. semifinalists. Germans, while the Soviet Union
win and a day .wheTC six of the eig1\t placed rwo fiahters in the finals.
American semifinal fiahters made it "Almost everybody said thjs team
IO the weekend finals. was notgoina to do well," said Coach "I auess I got to get burned to get Ken Adams. "We showed everyone aoina." Bowe said. "I know you all up. I think now all they can say are
think I'm the greatest, so it was kind good things."
of embarrassing." --Jones, a 19-year-old frQm Pensa-
Bowe wasn'tthe only u.s. fighterto oola, Fla., advanced to the finals wiht
find himself in trouble, then come a S-0 decision over 'Richard Wood-
t.ck to win. hall of Great Britain.
Lisbt heavyweight Andrew May-Jones will face Park Si-hun of South
-I a nard also had to survive a first-round Korea in the finals. one of the two
Kl ' , knockdown to stop Poland's Henryk U.S.-Korea matchups for the gold Keaaed,. tic•:;:!.;' IWeea, Tau ~ llJa um8 ID Petrich Wl. "th punishing body punches medal. American fighters so far have ~ after .... llool8oa ol 11Mllaad at 118. IQd pin the finals. wo!!.._!_hree of four _tights aMinst
... .
Koreans. .. I fl have to IO out there and have a
street fiJht to beat him. that's what I'll
do to wm the gold," said Jones. ·
Also ex,pecting a brawl from his
Korean opponent is Mercer .. who
scored his third straight knockout in
stoppin& Holland's Arnold _van-
derlijde. . ·
"I'm not backlog up," vowed
Mercer, an Anny sergeant. ··1 can
fight just like they can. We'll be right _
in the center of the ring.'" • •
Mercer set up the Saturday fight for
the heavyweight gold medal against
Baik Hyun-man by stopping Yan-·
derlijde with a devastatt•g lefi hook
at 2:45 of the second round.
Baik won by knockout himself
Thursday, stopping ~olaed's Andrzej
Golota at 1:43 of the second round
before a roaring crowd at the 7.2()()..
seat Chamshil Student Gymnasium.
"It's no problem • fighting . the
Korean and the crowd is no prob-
lem," said the 27-year-old Mercer. "I
don't dislike anybody. I just want the
sold. Whatever I have to do to get it. I
will."
Two of Mercer's teammates -I 06
pound Michael C.arbajal and 11 ~
pound Kennedy McKinney -also
won Thursday to advance to gol.d
medal matches, while two others lost.
"We've been preaching alJ along
team unity," said Hank :Johnson, an
assistant U.S. cQldl .. "Y~ yoQ~e
•ing a demonsuation of that. the
talent is there, but the difference is we
have cohesiveness~·
Unity wasn't enouah for reipjn
wclterWCi&ht world cnampion Ken
neth Gould or 132-p<?uod Rornallis,
who both lost dec11ions and we e1imina~ -from the competition
IWith bronze medals. Gould lost a 4-1 decision
France's Laurent Boudouani1 wbi
EUis dropped a S-0 deci11en
Andreas Zuelow of East Germany.
"Today just wasn't my day, th1
didn't IO quite right,",a.ad Gould"
was me1 myselft not'6eing able to
what I wanted.'
Gould wasn't his usual busy sclfon
the inside apinst Boudouaru, wh
scored ·well QJ1 the inside to earn th
close decision. StilJ, Gould said h
thought he had won the fight .
"l thou~t it would be 4-1 , 3-2 in my fa vor,' The Rockford, Ill., fiaht
said. "l thought I would advan
toward ,,morrow."
Ellis also lost a close decision: bu
McKinney never allowed his match
\O fO to the judges. · I told Coach Johnson I was goin
to stop this auy in the first round,
said the 22-year-old McKinney, wh
did just that, stopping Phljol
Moolsan of Thailand al 2:32 of th
first round.
·wm peakipa'lltj~st the right time,··
_said.....Mci<inney_._ oL.Killeen. Texas.
~
~~,tl00~and.-=200m-=-eters.:.....=......; .• ·~~s .. stiikirs .bttng home fiv e m ed a l s
Jackson was followed in her beat b.y "'
POLO •.. ~
FromC3
wJC?in& to be tough. From wall to wall
it's going to the most intense ~me
ever."
·. ....
Heike Drechsler of East Germany in U.S. sailon came up with one gold
22.27, GWeri Torrence of the United medal~siJve.rand twobronzein
States 'in 22.55 and Galina the2Atbv1yrnpiadat.fµsan,South
Malk hougina of th~ Soviet U nion in Korea.
22.67. Dt"echsler matched Koch's The medal count was a far cry from ~1.7·1 twice in 1986. . 1984whentbeU.S.teamtooka
GritJith Joyner, 28. ts scheduled to medal in every class-three gold and
run in the 400-meter relay Saturday four silver, but considering the wind ,
and also may comJ'Cte in the 1,6()(). 'and sea conditions at Pusan. plus the
meter relay that same day. . added competition from th~ 5'>viets
• · Griffith Joyner set the world record an~ the eastem ~ coun tnews.
of 10.49 in the 100 meters at the ne1therthecompet1torsnorteam
Olrmpic trials last July. She broke officials.are hanging thetr heads in
'Evelyn Ashford's mark of l 0. 76. shame.
"That was th«t equivalent. of a Ano~tstand~ngperformancewas
I 0.49" in the I 00. she said of tu med an by skipper A11yson Jolly of
Thursday's semifinal performance. Valencia, Calif. and her crew Lynne
Noted for her long, painted finger'-Jewell, Newport. R.I. to win the only
nails ·and racy, colorful. bodysuits, U.Sgol~me~lin thewomen·~47q
Griffith Joyner has a chance to match class. beanasaaled forthe first time 10
the 1984 quadruple gold medal prer-the Olympics. . . .
formance of U.S. sprinter and long TheJolly-Jewwelkombanataoo led
jumper Carl Lewis. and the four golds the class from the start. their worst
won by Fanny Blankers.Koen of the race bei.nga ninth-place fin ish which
Netherlands in 1948. they were ablelo throw out. Their ~ .
M9DAU TABLE
Soviet Uftlon EnrGenNnv .......
Well Germanv ~ C1'1N •omenra HllllMfy
9rltaln ~KorH ~ lllllY F1'9f1Ca .• J..-i .
Newz.ralld
Auatralla ~
Swed9n
Norway
Ne"*1andl
YU90tlavla c....-
Cncftollovalda ~ Flfile9d Swttnr'9nd
9rull
*"' ~
Kenn
Morocco
AUltrla "°"""' lurlMme
Turtlev Cllltt
Colta IUca
~
Neftl.AntNlft ~u s.ne..1.
~-
'
G s
)9 22 3i 25
2J • 10 • 10
7 • ? 9 ; 10
9 5 • 7 • 3 • 4 • l
2 3
2 1
2 • 2 • 0 3
2 3 2 2
2 ' ·o I
2 2 2 1
1 1
0 2
0 I 1 0
I 0
1 0 • 1 0 .
I 0 I 0
1 0
0 I o. 1
0 1
0 1
0 1 0 1
0 0 0 0
• Tet
34 95 23 7' -11 ,, • a
I 23 10 'l2 -:-. 21 • 11
' 17 . 6 13
4 12 • 11 s • 10
7 10
3' ' 3 ' 3 ' 0 s 1 . s
2 s • s
0 • I 4
2 • 2 -• 3 • 2 3 I 2
1 2
0 I
0 1
0 r
0 1
-0..-~ • 0 I
0 1
0 I
0 I
0 I
Gold medal winner
Oldalloma wreetler , 'J ohn
laaltla oelebratM 6-G ~ry onr 8teplwa ~ of
dae. ao.tet UalOa at 138 ..
•
Aa.101
lacuaEY
BOA TING
· loUPI penalty J!IOints were 26. 7 to 40.
fortheSwediS"h silver medal team.
John Shadden of Long Beach and
his crellM,.Charlie McKee. Seattle, were
pre-race favorites for the gold but
,wound up with 51 penalty points to
nail down the bronze.
They were out sailed by the French
team with 34. 7 p()ints and the Soviet
team with with 46. The other.bronze
wenit'o Mike Gebh¥dt of San Diego.
, 'rhe East German Soling.team was
1 the downfall ofJohn Koste~k1 and
i,,
MaN:S ~~CK AND Fll: D•CATHLON I. Cfltl•tlen Schenk, Eal• Ge< ny, a.•
MltL 2. Tontan VoH, Eur ~m ny, l,l9t .
l. o.w Stwn, Ceneda. 1..321. 4. OaliY Tnomp·
-· •rtte1n, 1.306. .L OVJOl;I PlazJar, Frenca, I.DI. 6. Aleln 9tondel, Ftrn'ce. 1.261. 7. T1m ..... , ........ On.. 1.216. I. ltotle<t De Wit,
..., .. lelldl, I, 1". '· .,.... Jtllmell, ~.
1,• 10. Pawt Tarno"'91Mll, Soviet Union, I, 1'7.
11. Pwttl Kaskllalo, Finland, 8, 143. 12. Seat GMMlllw, Switzerland, I, \14. 13. Deno Sraf)().
HIMew.¥,-1.-:.w. MleflMI Smith, Canada, 1,m. IS. Simon Slllrtev. Awslralla, 1,034. ot.r
U.S.: M,. Garv Klndar, AIDuclUer-. N.M., 3,900. __....,,...,n•-
1.· CIW"!Stlan Sdlenk, East Ge<manv ( 100
mater1·11.25 MCOneb; rono lumo·2• fwl, •'n
Mdlft; tflol N-fO feel,'"' lfle:hft; hlolt-iumP-fwl. 5\61 ~: -,.,,.,.,.. ..... ,., wc:onds; 110· ~ hutellft·lS.13 sac:ono.; dl1CU1'·161 fft1, 9
lndlll; POl9 vault· IS feet, S lncllft'1 iavell11·20I
fwt1 2 lnCllH; 1,500 melar1·4:21.9S MCOl!dl,
• .. POfnfL • 1 2. Tor1ten vou1 Ent Germany 000-10.11;
1o11e lumP-24·5\4, 111e1I 111.11-·49·1.'A: llillh-
~·.W.; _.47.11; 110 hurdtea-14.46; d1•·
cus· 145-61Ao; POl9 valllt· 1'·114; Javetln·202·1'"'; 1, ... ::33.02; .,,,.. l. Dllwt S'-t, CaNda (100·11.11; IOllll
lumP-24·4~; sllclt PU1·4'-1; hl9h klmo·•·SV.; --•Jt; 110 llurdles-101; dilCUl·143·~-. DOie
veult• 17s0Va; la"4111-110-~; 1,500·4:23.20, ·1..321.
WOMEn TltA~ 'fD l'l•LD _
I. Fior.c. Griffith Jovntr, L0$ Al!lleta, 21.3'." (W~ ,_.d; old record 21 71, bY ~rite
t<oefl, Ea11 Ger"*1Y. Kart Man Stedt, 1m1.
2. Grace JaOIOl'I. ~lea, 21.n. 3. Hellte
Dradllllf", Ea11 Germanv. 2us. 4, Merlene
crew from from San Francisco. After
leading tht class for most of the sen cs.
theU.S.crewwasedgedqy the .East ·
German team who finished with 11. 7
penahy points to 14 for the Amen-
cans.
In l 984. Robbie Hai nes and his
crew fro m San Qi ego were the gold
medalists in the Soling class. the
largest in the Olympis.
In the Star class. it was a hean-
brcakeffor Mark Reynolds of an
Diego and his crew Hal HanacJ,
Ho11ywood. who had clinched the
gold until a shon time before the
finis h ofthe last-rac~hen the boat·
wasdismasted in hi.gr winds and
heavy seas. ,..
Of course. they thrt:w out the race.
but had to keep a ninth-place (IS
pcnanhypoints)10 the'first race. Even
so, it was a"close series wnh the gold
going to Michael Mclnt~rc of Great
Britain with 45. 7.points to 48 for
Reynolds. The lJ.$. was a 11.old
medalist an the Starclas! in 1984.
The bi$8CSt and most disappoint-
ing surpnsc forthe U.S. was tn the
single-handed Finn class in which
Brian LcdbetterofSan Diego finished ninth~ 91 penally points. Ledbet-
ter 1sa former world champion in the
class and has long been considered
one of the top U.S. sailors. not only rn
the Finn but several other classes.
Th~ U.S. has never excelled in the
Fl yoing Dutchman class. so iLwas no
great surprise that Paul Foerster of
Corpus Christi. Tex. fini shed nearthe
bottom of the class.
The U.S. also took a shellack1ng1n
the Tomado(catamaran class) with
. Pete Melvin oflong Beach finishing
14thwilh 1 I0.7 points.
The top Tornado-sa:lor 1n the .S.
1s Rand y Smyth ofHuntington Beach
( 1984 sil ver). wh o decided to f0rego
an Oly171picbenh this year to sail with
Dennis Conner on the60-foot
catamaran Stars& Strii>es in the
The U.S.-SovieJ same pits what is
considered the two best goalies in the
world apinst one another -Wilson
. of the U.S. against Ev.1eny Sharonov.
"If Sharonov is off we'll drill the
Russians,•• predicted Kruse. "But i
. Craig is off, we're g9ing to get killed,"
Other Russians of-onsiderable
merit arc Gyori Mischivenardze, a 6-
foot-2, 230-pound two-meter stand-
OlJt, and Sergei Naumqv, a 6-2 , 2()()..
pounder.
· The U.S. enters at full strength and
its philosophy is simple: ·
That is to counterattack with the
fast break and get. the ball into the
two-meters man (usually Schroeder)
with continuous dfiving.
The Soviets are expected to sag
hard on Schroeder and invite the perimeter shot. · · ·
Kruse's-prediction: "l think it'll go
into overtime apd it's going to be hip-scoring ~ like 12-J.l." ..
onw ......... 21.~~ttU-M~~.;--!!nr-4*=~=======:::::=::;::==;===:~~ ~~M.~~r!.!-:.; ~~~~~iot.~~~ Shlrley·aaba•lioff (left) 'doa-lhe freatyle from Banua,tpn Beach p09t office.
I. Gallfl9 Maltctiouelna, Soviet Union. 22.A2. J . Dllcllfl .
~; ~.=_ Htllmefln. EHi G~menv~ 2~7 ~SJLVER-LJNED-GAREER-.--.-~--
(Otymplc record; Old record 2l0· 10, bv
Ewetln JaN, E .. t Gennaftv. NICKC:ow, 19'0. 2. Prom Cl
OlaM Ganll!v, Ent Germa11y, 235-~. 3 . ' · ~ nwian11a Hrtama, ._.,.la, nt·t'n •. svena 58.59. BabashoIT finished second with world record compared to Habashotrs mark of 4: I 0.46, bot ti below the
Mti.ova. •"'"'1a. i»-10. s. Ellln• Zvereva; holder Shane Gould of Australia third. BabashoIThad to former world standard. Babashoff was more than four Soviet UnlOn, 111-2. ' Zdenka Slltlav1. Crtcllo· . I'. h I h . c· Id I'. h d . fi f h h. d I r. . h Sh 11C1¥all1a. m·~. 1. GaOrlala RelnKti, Eut • come 1rom scvcnt .pace at t e turn to nip rou ror t e sccon s an root o t e t 1r pace unas er, annon
Germanv, 220:1.-.. 1. Hou xueme1, Chine. 216·4. sil ver. · ~ Smith of Canada. ~~~:9uni!n~;:::2~~· 11~·~~ .. • •20Q-metcr free t~lc -(Sil ycr OJC9al) Shir!cy held . •800-meter frecstyie -(Silver medal) On Juni; 41.
Caft, Cllll., •• .-. . the world ·record for the event, at 2:05.21 going ante) the 1976. Petra Thomer set a world rec.ord of 8:40:68 but I
1 URI-. • race bu_t Gould broke it with a 2:03.56 mark for her third days later. Shiney bettered that time by a full sccoftd. This ,... · :i':"h~~~;.Z:ci~ t·~~eo:d gold medal of the Games. BabashofTcame on strong at the was. BabashofT's last chance for an individual gold medal
i:1-10, 1111 _.,. JoYl)lr·Kartea, 'u.s. Seoul, finish but could not catch Gould despite a mark that also so she withdrew from the 4()()...metcr individual m~ley in ~~ ~~=:;~:'u~":9z';~~-~ broke.the fo rmer world record. Baba.shoff was t1med in o~oerto·saveherstrcngth for the long-distance showdown
Ilana .........._, Sovlef u111ot1. u -1 s N~ 2:04.33. with Thurner.who had beaten her at 400 meten five days ~. Auatralla, n~. " Flone May, •4()()..meter freest vie-BabashofTfin1shed founh as earlier. Shannon I Smith IC'd for 300 meters but then ~~· r~·:::.1•E:.'(~":~. ~~~s"! Gould set yet another world record. . Thume~took.ovtr. Baba~hofftrailed right behind her, but
'· Xlonl QMne, c111ne. · 21-3:\oli, 10. 1nn1a •4 x ,1 ()()..meter freestyle rcla. -(Gold medal) Unul every tame she drew closer. Thu mer would draw away
Kt •"'9tl1 SOvi.t u111on, 2M'Ao. 11, uu Shulhell. August I~· 1972. no women's rel3)' team had broken the again. In the end. lhumer had her seeond world record o ~· ~11-· 11• LAl'f Demlltr. Denmark, four-minute barrier. Ori that-day, Sar¥fra flle~son. Jane 8:37.14 and BabashofT had her.sixth silvor medal with a
IOXING Barkman. BabashofTand Kim Peyton recorded a 3:58.11 . time that also broke the existing" world record (8:37.59).
,.._ ..... ,_ P•Au Twelve days later. in qu!llifying heats for 1he Olyrt)p1cs, Shirley was fi ve full seconds ahead of' the thud place
....,... the East Germ~ms tied the mark. That evening. with finisher. Wendy Weinberg of the U.S. U111t"'*•U1•H11U....-> Shirley swimming the anchor lap in the final$. the U.S. •• x 100-mcter freestyle relay-(Gold medal) The
Mlalall ~.:.:.: ..... lvallo Hrf$IOV, squad that had Jennifer Kemp swimmana second in place frttStyle rclar was the la.st women's swimmina hent 0
......,.. 1 2 1 , ••mu ...-i of Perton. aaa1n broke tht world record with a J:SS.19 the Montrea Olympics. In the first 12 events. the East
.. --.. _......__ ., ........ T ..... clock1n~o ed• .. the East Germans. • Germans had won 11 sold ~als. the Soviet Union had ........._... --· ... -. •···· "'· ...... .,.. ~ ..,.._, ....... In ontrcal. Can1dl in 1976: wononeandtheU.S. had~on none. With 100.meteraold . ,, UlllZ._i:'JI~•••> ,.'* .. • •!()()..meter f~tyle -· BahasholT finishtd fifth as medalist Komtlia End<'r swimmin& the fint lea. the East ~-~. • wt KorMha Endtr of EIA Germany set ytl another world Germans took a i .16-tttond lt'ld. Wtndy Botlioli and •a: ••OVA ....-1 1..tvrent f'ttOfCLin. a wio.nina-puforman.cc with a.mark of 5S.65. Jill Sterkel mack this 11p and Babmlhofthad a 0.40 kad ,. ,_.,,. .,.-. ecenve, "' Babmshoffwas in at S6.9S an fin,. place. goingantothunchorlap. BabashofffinishedherOlympic ••·ar't'9a••c•-l •200.mekr frttst)'k -(S1lvtt medal) Komelia career with two gold medals. both 1n the freestyle relay. _;::: &~:· ..., ....,,.,.,.,. "'· E~ Endtr of E.ast Ottman) hid JUtt broken Shirlefs 100-and saa silver rnedal~. ,.
••su •• • ,_,,....> mcaer bunerfty world l"t('Ofd whtn she faced Babmshoff' • ._. a I 00-meter medley relay -(Stiver medal
,._ .............. """' IUNe, .,... •ev hcnelrin the ntal race. the 200.metcr frttSty~. 8ab9shof1' llamlhotr sW.m the anchor frenty~ let with Unda
"'-"'· '111"117-. ...._ took tbt earl) ~ad and held n for the' first 100 metm, but Jaek. Lauri S~naand Canullc Writht}Otftiftlhtttt t
._.., Ender moved Meed ever the MXI ~ntth of tbt p()Of and • AIMrieaftt ftnilhed teeond to tbt East Gft'mafts who tct a _.. In, 1a 1 -..on. 11 WNherttrond gold mtdal and •·orld rttord an 27 world rccord. C:-ic: :: .=-..'!.re ~ " mlnutn 11 she b«amt the fint woman 10 win four ao~ Whik tbc aplons of Shirley Babasholl' will hve fo ""&.. "·m u""' medals at osw 011mprcs. etft'ftity '" tbc mmmina r«orc1 book~ • a. equally •n i•• ... •400-rnewr fttnaylC' -<Silvtr mfdil) On June 3. ~ Of'ber older~ Jack WUtni .. ~ limor medal in
...,.. • H <• .-.1 1976 lartltn Krautot brokt Shirte)''s we>rtd recOrd bY o~cr tht mn·s 100.IMtft' hftay~ event a&Moll1111L makin . .... ~ ~ A::, ... ,...., . tlaree wconldl. Two wed1 la~ sht h8d ao tw rCplacid on t1u1 ~a hily a&ir for bOth men and "9WD .
.,.. t. iiiii-_._ • n4J ""' -.01 tt.c Eat OeriNn tttm bttauw. ohn.•Jlack of afteina. Like tMtlPOft tllc pursued 1round lk World for a ~ a. ...,. ' ~ """, Nfrl Titumer row to tM OC'C'IStOn 11 tlw Otympa and number pf 1'8!'L w it no-HI tlw wrvite of' 1ht U.S. ~~1w1 <.,....• IOOl tlw ~in tM tmmd hundttd. Thn she ,._t off • POMf 9l'i•a Ind mitherram nor tmt nor cllitc of nfsttt Fe .. = i«H. Jf-4, IMS. llbailk>ft"s auempll to ch IM 181'· Thu~• lime win It~ Mr M tilt IPllOinled rouftds. No lllOft thafl • .,._ ..:::'l """'Kwee 2 tit--•, IMS, would han sivtn hi'r the mm·~ 11lver medal in 1961 and anytN~or aoyone ctid durina her htyday • Alllll'ica'
•If. tH • ..., ""', w sold 1n 19". Htr world r«ord lime was •:09.19 No. l'ft'ielt~swuntnerOftbf 1970''·
..
• •
--ste<:Won in the Oodaers· 2-1 16-Henhiter •id.
anni.._ loss to San Diego, will next Drysdale said he wa~ not upset
&tart an Gan}e I of the National a~ut his record bring broken. . ~ue playoffugainst the New York • People said it would ncv-er_ be
Meu on .Tuesday night. approached, but 1 always thought it ~enb1ser, who had pitched five could," Drysdale. "I don't really have s~iJht shuto.uts, gave up j ust four any feelinp .. I've never been a record
11ftlles and did not allow a ruhner buff."
put first ba~ until the 10th. Hcrshiserstruck out three and gave
Marvell Wynne struck out to open up just the intentional walk in
the 10th but reached base on breakin1 the record. He threv. 114 ~ershise~·s wild pitch. Benito San-Ritches, 74 for strikes.Jn the sccond-uaao sacnficed and Wynne took third lcu,gcst outing of his career: he
·on Randy Ready's groundout. Garry pitched into the I I th inning agains t
Templeton was intentionally walked Houston on July 19, 1987.
and took second on catcher's indif-Overshadowed was San Diego's
ferencc-Mike Scioscia not auempt-Andy Hawkins, who .shut o ut the
Ina a throw -but Hershiser retired Dodgers for 10 innings on only four
·pinch-hitter Keith Moreland on a fly hits. . ·
ball for the record. · Hershiscr last allowed a run Of\
"I had so much pressure on me out Aug. 30, when Tim Raines 'of the
there. J11at's . probably the most Montreal Expos scored on a single by
nervo us I ve ever been in my career." Dave Martinez in the fifth inning ofa
said Hershiser, who called his father 4-2 Los Angeles victory.
from the clubhouse after he finished Hershiser then blanked Atlanta.
icing his arm. • Cincinnati, Atlanta again, Houston Withacrowm2.5~chcenngfor and San Francisco, allowing Just 28
Henhiscr, the Dodgers streamed hits over the five games.
from the dugout to congratulate their The no-decision ended Hershiser's
ace right-hander, who broke the mark string of five straight shutouts and
set by Drysdale in 1968 with the nine consecutive complete games. He
Dodgers. lowered his earned run a verage to
"l really and truly did not want to 2.26.
att the record," Hersh1ser said in a Hershiser. like Drysdale. had his
dugourintervicw with Drysdale. now streak prolonged with an umifires· ~a Dodgers' broadcaster. ..Out of call.
respect of the man next to me. l feel I In Hershiser's last start. a 3-0 wi-n at:
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/fhursday, September 29, 1918
..
s r,ewers
remain
iri ~ace
MILWAUKEE (AP) Bill
Schroeder, a . I SO hitter. became a
h'ero for one night.
M ilwaukee-Manager Tom
Trebelhom became a prophet. and
the Brewers stayed ahve an the
American League East Wednesday
night with a 4-3' victory over the
California· Angels at County Stadium.
.. He put me an the lineup and I was
Todev-idle
Seol 30-Mtnnttola, S-OS o m
Oct 1-M innesola, S·OS om
Ocl 2-Minnesoia 11 15 a.m.
'All games on KMPC (710), exceot
Oct. 2 on KRTH (930)
as surpnsed as an) body else. I had
given my pla~ mg ttme up for lost
down the stretch:· Schroeder said
after his three-run homer ued the
game an the.seventh and the Brewers
won on Jim Gantner's RBJ single
later 10 the inning.
should have stopped at two-thirds. I San Francisco. the Giants appeared to ~n~wjuMputtheb~lldownoutof b~k through for a run on Em~t -l--~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ respect for the guy next to me and Riles· one-out grounder. which ~ould
baseball records." have euded the streak at4lmnings~ --
..;....--:--"...._.._Llh.c._guys next 10 ~ m the Bur ·.umwre Pau) Runge (uled '_ -----------------:----'<\l l_,. 0
"It's a nice feeling after the season
rve !Pdd to ~ntnbute down the
stretch.'' Schroeder said. "I've been
think.ing about my situation all year.
wtry f've been stru ling. and I'm _
ttrcd o t tnking about those things ... d"outkindofconviocedmetogofor bastrunner Bew Butler interfered-i>oilien -rpftClier re _era r ellTen ACainat San Diego. HenhlKr's 10 ahutout
it,' Hershiscrsaid. with the-relay from second ba5t" to pltcli durln& record-breaking performance hinl.nga topped l>on Dry9dale'a record. Schroeder. who has appeared in
only 41 games while mired 10 a
season-long slump. got his chance to
play \!then Trebcltaom had a "v151on"
before the gamt" \hat he might hit a
homer. • · ·
Said Drysdale:" ffl had kneWR that first and Riles was declared out to •
I would have been down there kicking close the inning and erase the score.
you by the seat of the pants:· In 1968 in a game against San
Drysdale was arpong those on the Francisco, Drysdale hit ai>atter with
mound to hug Hershiser. \.~ • the bases loaded, but umpire Harry
.. You get one and the neitt and then. ~endlestedt ruled the hitter, Dick
about the third one. you think about a Dietz. leaned into the pitch rather strea~ershiscr. sat ... he odds than try to get out of the wa). The
were 1,000-t0-1 when 1 ·had four. umpire refused to allow the walk and
Then aftef the last one. ti's still 30-Drysdale then retired Dietz.
Oh yeS, ,t _he game: L~lost "I JUSt felt Billy would hit tonight,"
Trebelhom said of his th1rd-stnrig
cat~her. whom he staned at first base.•
'Tthought be had a chance to light
o ne up agamst Fiilley. He's hit him rn
the east and has been SWtngmg well in
batting practice ... to-I. And then this one happened. I Though oiysdale actually pitched
did not think about tke -streak until S8 2-3 scoreless innings in his i'un
the seventh inning tonight.:' from· from-May 14, 1968 to J une 4.
Parent's two-run ~...:1
homerin-the 16th
gtves SD 2-1 w~
After Hershiser equaled Drysdale's 1968, the fractions arc . not re-
·_ record with a scoreless ninlh. cognized. Baseball's oOicial stat1sti-AN D IEGO (AP) Orel
Hershiser told Manager Tom cians decided 20 years ago that in Hershiser broke Don Dnsdalc's rc-
Lasorda and pitchin$ coach Ron terms ofascorelessorhitlessstreak.a cordofconsecutivescorelessinning.s.
Pemnoski that he didn't want to starting pitcher shoul<i not be credi-shutting out San Diego for 1 o innmgs
break the record. Hershiser said he ted with a partial inning I f a run Wednesday hight, but .the ~adres
either wanted to stop right then and comes in during that inning. went on to beat the Los Angeles
tie Drysdale or just get two outs m the . Standing between Hersh1ser and Dodgers 2-1 in 16 innmgs.
I 0th an<i stop, ".'but Lasorda and Drysdale w;ts Walter Johnson, the·· tfcrshiser extended his streak to 59
Pemnoski convinced him that he American League record holder with innings, surpassing the record set b)-
should go back out there. SS 2-3 scoreless innings. Johnson gets Drysdale, also a Los ..\ngeles pitcher. "H~·s a Hall of Farner and Don credit for the fractions on his record · !968
Drysdale is probably one of}hc'finest be<:ause he made 'two relief <'t ppear-10 With· a crowd -of 22-:596 at Jacl-
human bemgs·. t've evef met;' ances during the streak. ,. Murphy Stadiu_m rootin11. for
I -,
Boston slowed again in.bid
o wrap up AL Ea:stcxoWn~
·autRedSox'smag1c num-ber
drops ta-2-as New York loses
.... . . Fro~ TM Associated Press
single t>y Mau No~es. b~t earned his JSttl..save. Walt
Terrell, 7-.16. lost for the sixth tl'a1ght lime. . ·
Atltletics 5, Twi11s 2: In th.c.Metrodome. rookie Todd
Bums Qitdlcd_fil-hit ball for n, innings and Oakland
ended M innesota's fi ve-game winning streak. ~
Hershiscr in ttre ninth th~ Los
Angeles right-hander got Tim Flan-
nery to bounce back .to the mound
and. Ton~ Gwynn on a grounder .to
.second for the firSU"'O QUI£_
~ Dodgers schedule
HOME
seo1 30-San Francisco 7 JS om
Oct. I-San Francisco 1 OS om
Oct 2-S1tfr-Franosco _ 145,'.;>.rr
•Att games on KABC 1790) After Roberto Alomar's groundout
to third ended the inning. Hcrsh1ser
was given a standing o' auon and his · ' · teammates rushed to the mound· to out of a jam in Che bottom of the I 0th
·offer congratulauons . as the Padres got runners on second
The fa.i1s alsQ cheered ~hen and third with two out.
· Hershisercame to barm tht 10\h "llh The Dodgers had taken a 1-0 lead
none out and Alfredo Gnffin. hn b\ a Wednesday night on third baseman
pitch, on first. Hersh1ser sacnficed _ Bip ~obcrts's throwing error" 1th t"'o
Griffin to second. but an Otego outs u\ the 16th, but an Diego ra1hed
starter Andy l'fa"'k.lns reured Ste\'ct jn the bottom of the 1nrung.
Sax and Franklin tubb!> on ,. · With two outs: Ken Ho" ell walked
grQunders to end the threat • Carmelo Martmez. Ricke} Horton.
Witb Drysdale. nov. a Dodgers 1-1 , the Dodgers' fifth pitcher. came
broaacaster. watc-hing fr:om the Los on to face Ma.rk Parent. "ho c~n-
Angcles dugout. .Hersh1ser "orkcd oected·for his Slit~. homer. -. . --
Bums. 8-2, struck out SI\ and walked two.4)eo.nis
Eckersley, the fourth Oakland pitcher. worked t~e ninth
for his 45th save. The Boston Red So~· keep trymg to give away the Bert Blylevcn. 10-17. lost for the sixth time in:~".en .
American League East, bul the!e aren't many takers. decisions. He also tied a maJor league record by hitting
Despite a 1-0 loss to the Toronto Blue, J.ays o.n three batters in an inning. ~ ·
Firucy oo"i a '3 e
seventh before Joey Me~e.r walked
·and Jeffrey Leonard srngled.
Schroeder followed "'i th his fifth
home run into a strong wi'od and
finished Finley. .
"How do you pitch to a b&lck-50
hitter?" Finley aslced ... I felt strong
out there but I JUSt go that one pitch
up."
Reliever Sherman ·CorbetL 2-1.
walked BJ1 SurhofT. Gary Sheffield's
sacrifice and ~ groundout mov¢
Surhoff to third and Gantner then . ~
lined a 2-2 pitch to Jeft for hjs third
bit.
Wednesday night at Fenwa) Park. Bostons magic Mite Sox 3, Rangers 2: teve L~ons singltq home
number for clinching the division was reduced to two as the tie-break int ru.n.m-~founh m~,Q;~J1Ml1-«illeG--f..=-m=~.....,"'"--='
ew orlc a so ost. --. --• Tex1ls-ai Comiskey Park. Jer11 Reuss. 13-9, \\On for the
The Yankees were shut out by last-place Balumore seventti time m nine dec1s1ons. allowmg-two runs on fi ve
while Detroit lost to C'levclaod. leavtng both con lenders hits in seven innings and Bobby Thigpen ~ent one.inning
still 31h games back. · · • for bis 34th save. .
"Good. we love it. that's the best news we've had," · In the National League:
Boston Manager Joe Morgan said when told of the New Cardlaals %, Pirates 1: J~ Magrane lowered his
York and Detroit defeats. · . • . National League-leading earned run a'erage to·l .18 and Later, Milwaukee beat the Angels and moved within Pedro Guerrero homered as t. Louis beat Pit.tsburgh at
211i games of the lead. But the Brewers have played more Three Rivers Stadium. .
pmcs;-and Boston's magk number for eliminating-them Magrane, 5-9. allo, .. ed eight hits .. walked none an
11 alSQ two. -k · · Y.bc R~ Sox stumbled again as J immy Key pitched struc out six. . . ,
a two-hitter and the Blue Jays parlayed catcher Rich Doug Drabek. I 5-?. allowed eight hits in seven ~~~Ged~~m::;.:;a~n~·s~e~rr~o~r1~·n~t~o~a~n~u~n~e?.a~m~c,d~ru7:':n~i~n~t~h~er.e~ig~h~t•h~in~n~i~n~g.__-~~~nect~~~~ft1~~0-·s_i_n~g-fi_o_r~j-u_s_t _th_e~se-c_o_n_Q~l-•m_e~i-n~h-1s~la_s_t _1_2~_,____.;;:._~_;_...:-~~...;.;:::::::::;.;:;;.:.;;;:
a a t -ree-game sweep. Bruce Hurst lost despite ii five-. Glu&a-1, Reds l: WilJ Cfar~dro' e inlouuunsiwitb
hitter. -· ---his 29th home run and a.•singk. raiSing his NL-leading The Blue Jays, eliminated Sunday .• won all seven RBI total lO ·I09 as San Francisco beat Cincinnati and
pmcs at Fenway Park this season and went 11-2 ~gain.s~ Danny Jackson at C'andlesuck Park. · . . the Red Soit overalJ. Toronto has won nme straight in d 1 --Bos-ton sa'nce last year and became the first team-to sweep Atl« Hammaker. 9-9. pitche a compete-game, six-hitter to winSaOFran<;15COS finat-lrom'l' game-of-th the Red Sox at Fenway Park in a season since the Yankees season.
in 19~ge Red Sox close the season with four games in Jackson. seeking his 24th victory. allo\\cd 10 hits and
Oeveland. New.York plays three times in Detroit while six runs in ·S2t'> innings. He remained tied with Orel
seeond-place Milwaukee finishes with three games at Al.. Hcrshiser for the·major league lead in victories. .
We$\ champion Oakland. '· : . . C.b9 S, Expos l: Greg Maddux pitched a seven-hitter
.. If we had wonJ'ust one out of these three games we'd to win for only the thlrd·ttme since the All-Star break and
r I ' Chicago beat Montreal at Ol"mpic Stadium. · be lookina good. right? But we didn't. 50 who knows_. Maddux, 18-8. hl\d a sf1ai:.} firc;t inning-but settl~
would say WC probably bave to win two," Morgan s~ud. down pitch .his ninth comnlcte rime. 1-fc•struck out SIX Else1Wherc in the American League: •· Orteles z, Yukeet I : In Baltimore. rookie Bob and walked two in impro"ing to Oagainst Montreal thit
Milacki pitched a three-hitter and struck out IO as t.he l~st· season. Maddu,. was 15-3 going 'into the II-Star game.
p1ac:c Orioles frustrated New York's hopes of chmbang Y'11lln t, Mets 3: Rick} Jordan and Ron .Jones each
cl0ter to the Al East lead. had three RBI and Philadelphia poun~ed Ne" York ace
Milacki, 2-0, has given up only t~o ea~ed runs on Dwight Good~n for seven runs 10 beating the rets at
nine hits in 2S innings in three starts since bemg recalled Veterans Stadium. ·
from tf1e minors. Lee Guettcrman. 1-2. took ~e loss. 6ooden, 18-9. p1tcb1ng his final game before startmg
....._ 4, Tt1en Z: In Clevelan~. Greg Swindell .and next Tuesday's National League pla)off opener against
Doua Jones combined on an ei•h!·h1t.1er ~nd the lndtans the ~n, gave up I 0 h11s 1n fi,c mnmgs as the Phillies
left Detroit on the verse of ehm~nauon an th~ .AL Sast won tbcar l,ast home ,game of the ~ason. , race. The TiFn can now at best uc f?r t~e d.1v111~n !e~d. Brans 4, Allnl J: In Atlanta, .\ndres Thom'ls hat an
Swindell, 18-14, allowed five hats an ei&ht innings. RBI sin" in tbc 17th 1nnil)g as tht" Braves snapped a
JoDCS pve up three hits in the ninth. including an RBI sevcn-pme losing streak. ' •. .• * *
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>"t"'"f"T" ~"'" 0 0 • -
, • • • ~.. • 1 1 • MINNEAPOqs < P) -As the Oakland A~ · ~: l : ::::.":' ! ~: ! decide whether \o ao with rune or 10 pitchers for ont ! ~ ~: ~:to ~ ~:: week's p\a)offs, roobe T Qdd Bums says he doelll•t wut
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' 1 • • ..\: • conuol n. to why worry abaut It~ I have to CIOftCellD• •
1he hntedrm.and tbat'ut. Ewn in aoout t11erellild111
hit. br <Mauarr Ton) La Ru111) knows wt.I kt8d ol
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.. We have a dtti> ros1er, ·•onwht was a ,..._ uam-. .. said La Ru.aa, who Ulirld J"'manly a.-..
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tam dial played 81yteven isl.() name ... f0411JL ..
La It.am mustdecidt bcfOft next weel ..._ ....
Wllb niee or 10. "If we eo with IQ PitcMn.·• (9lllil)
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T-..J4. A-22.SH.
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HrMa Min 1•1 sos 75 157 311 Trammel Del 121 466 72 10 .311
..... KC 154 m M 171 .JOI v_. Mii 1st 610 92 1• .JOI
•UNS IOjlft, loston, 12S, Canseco, Oek·
latld, Ill; It. ~. New York. 117,
Motllor. Mlhiwault ... lll; Pucio.ell, Mln""oll, .... •&t-e.nMCo, Oalllen<I, 120, Grftnwell,
loaton, 117; Pucktll. Mlnnesote, 117; Ow
EvaM. 9"ton, 110; Wlnfi.lcl, New York, 101
HITs-f>udletl, MIMHOte, 227, 8oggs. 8ds· ton. 711; GreenW911. lolton. 190, Molilor, MM·
waull... lit; Vount, Mllweuk"· 181
• oouaL!~. s o1ton. •s. ereu, Ke,,·
Ml City, G ; Pua.tit, Ml11nesota, •2.
Farnenou. Toronto, 4111 Grffflw•M. 8011an. 39
TRtPLEs-ttevnolds. $1•11141. 11, Wiison.
K-Cltv, 11, Vounl, Mflwtul!M lt;-Gf'Mn•
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McGrltt. Toronto, 33; *GwJre, Oekrend, 30,
GMlll, Mlmlnota. 21; Murrav, 8alllmore, 21.
STOLEN aASEs-R. Henderson, New Vortr.. 90; ...,lls, OetToll, t4; Molllor, Mllw,ultM, •I,
Cal!MCO, OeillallCI, 40; Wltson, l<ens.s Cltv, 35
PITCHlfilG ( 1S CIKlslonsl-VoOle, Mi11nesota .
2>·7, .7'J.. 2.S.. Hurst, Boston, 11·6 1SO, 3 63,
GuOlcu , Kanw s Cllv. 20·7, .70, 2.61. G. O••••·
Oektand, 1 ... 6 •• 717. 3.S.; Kev, Toronto, 12·S,
.706. 3.2'. STRIKEOUT$-<lemen,, 8 0$10fl. 2'7,
Laneston, s..1111,-m, Viola, Minnesota. 190, "'-'*•• Mllw•Ull•, lt 7, Siewert, Oelo.tuw:i.
112. • SAVE..s.-Ecklr$lev, O.•leno, •5. ~eardon.
MlnMlota, '°; o. Jones, Cl•••Tend, 3S; Tlllvoen.
ClllcellO. 3'; Plftac, Mllw•ukN, _30.
NetleNI LH9U•
<'"'""91 T'llftdeY'I Ga"'" aATTING ( .. Md en UI et·b.lh)
G Al R H Pct.
Gwvnn SD 131 Sil 6.6 161 31'
P91rnt!ro Clll 1'7 S59 70 171 306 ~ Mon IS2 Stl H 11'2 .JCM
G. Pwrv An 137 S>l SJ 160 )01 o.wson °'' 1si S7• n •n .JOO Grace Clll 129 '45 '1 137 295 "'
Lerkln Ctn 147 SU tr 169 .29• Oanlell Cln 1)7 .., 93 1'3 m
McGee SIL lll ~ 13 1st .291
Mdtwno!Oa NV IQ s.31 to 15' 291
•UNs.--4ur•, S.n Franclaco. 109. ....._, ~ *' Clark, San F=ral'ICIKo. 91, Strew· Mrnl. Hew vortt. 91; aonos, PittaDurvh, '7;
Van Slvlla, Pl11Mluf'911, 97. 1t•~1a111, S.n FranclKo, 10S. G. O•vl1,
Houtton, ti; Mc:RevnotOs, New York, 97,
aontla, PlthtMK911, K, Strawl>e<r.v. N--Yorll, ... MITs.-Gelerr.... .MontrH I, Ill, O•w\OI\,
Clllca9o, 172; Pelmetro. CnlcallO, 171, s ... ~ 1711 Lerkfn, Clncinnetl, 169.
DOUaLE$-Gtlarreve, Monirtel, 42: Saoo,
Clflclnnall, 40; P~lro, Cnlc.11<1, 39; 8 rtem. ll'tttsDurwfl. JS; 0. ""4Kr1'1v, Ati.nta, 3S. TitlPLES-Van Sine. PilltDur911. IS, COi·
-· SL LoYb, lO, eutlotf', San Franci\co."'f HOME RUNS-Strawl)tr-rv. New York, 34,
G. Oevb, .._,on, lOr Clark, S.n Fnitidaco,
•; Galan'..-, Montreal. 21; E. Oavls. Clncln·
NI'' STANDINGS .......... Ceftltt eMAt .. ,
NewOflffn,
Sen Franclaco Auen-.
Chlceeo
Mlnneiot•
O.lroll
Tampa Bev
Greena.v
Wftt
W L 4 0
3 1
3 I
1 J c..-••
3 1
3 1
I 3
1 3
0 • ... ,
T Pct. PF PA
0 1.000 111· 65
0 .750 97 71
0 .750 109 91
0 .250 92 \03
0 .750 12 ST
0 .750 100 •7
0 .250 65 73
0 .250 60 94
0 .000 40 95
0.ile• 2 2 0 500 74 70
N.Y. Gl•nt1 2 2 0 .500 17 95
Phoenhc 22 2 0 .500 .. 13 We1hlnetori 2 0 .500 • II 96
Phllede!Phla l 3 0 .2SO 96 12
Ameriun Cenferenct
Ratdln
Sen Oleoo
°'$ptfll
Denver
KanN11 City
Cincinnati
Hou11011
Clevete11d
~ittsbur9h
Wnt
2 2
2 2 2 2
1 3
1 3
Central
• 0
3 l
2 2
1 3
EHt
0
0
0
0
&
.500 106 100
.500 57 17
.500 65 19
.250 .. 74
.250 S6 ,.
0 1.000 90 67
O· .7SO 19 100
0 . .soo •9 67
ii -:150 93 1~
Buff•IO 4 0 0 1 .000.> 7• SI
N.Y. Je" 3 1 0 .7SO II 44
lndl•ne1>0H1 l 3 0 ,2SO S9 70
Ml•ml 1 3 0 .250 SO 7S
New England 1 3 O .250 54 86 -~ ... ..., __ _
Pl\oen•Jt e t •-· 1 om Clnclnnetl et Raiden. I om
8utlal0 11 Cnlce119, 10 • m Cleveland et Pi1t1burvn, 10 a.m
GrMn 8av at Tamoa Bay. 10 om
Ho.;ston et PllflaOtlonle, 10 a m
lndleM00(1' at New enviand. 10 ii m
"""" York G141nt' el WHIM9ton 10 • m Stall .. et Atlanta. 10 a m , 1Can1e1 Cltv ff-.fffw Vori. Jlls 1 p-m
O~ver •I Sen Oteoo. I o.m. Detroit at Sen Franclsto. 1 om
Minne1011 •I Miami, 1 om ---..-. ~
OallH at New Ori.In•. 6 o m
Odets
Nl"L Slllldlly
·•ams 1 over P,hCMPnh• . •"•*"· '',., ovw C1nclnnall 0Pil!Miur91! 3 o•er Clevel•nd
• Pnileclelol\ia • ov•r HouSlon
·w est\l"l!ton 3 , ov~ N-Vorl< GoanH
•c111cu o 4 over 8•fle10
·Temo• ll•v 2 o•e• GrMn Bev
•Mew Ell9l•nd 2 over lndlanaoolls s .. ttle J 7 over • Ai1en1e
•s.n Franc1KO ll o .. r O.troot
Otnver s o ... r •s.n o~
•New Vork Jen 6 over Kansas Cirv
,Millllt tote 3 fiver •M1em1 ~.,
•New Orleans 6''> o•er Oauin
,.,,.
C ..... T• 20
I 0M •T l, Fie 27 OVI!< M•n our' 2 UCLA 13 ovtr •w u n.nvton
J use 1 o••r • Amona •. • Auourn 13 over Norin Cero1111a s. •Notre Oeme U over Stal'llord
6. Flor!d• Stele 27 ovtr •Tutane 7 West Vlr9inie n ) ov•r •v1r111nl11 Tt!CI>
I •soutll Cer~i,,a "' AOC>lec:fl•an Stele, no
• ·~ask• vs Nev•O•·LH Ve11H no lone
10 •()ltlahom• 36 over towa St•le II. Clemson ;, 141•
12. '-l•bame 10 over •tceniuckv
13 •()klahome Sl•te 16'"1 over Tui'8
u LSU va.,, 0F=lori0e , even lS ·~gle 1• over Ml»1sslool
16. •was11"'91on 13 unoer UCLA
•17 °Florida •S. LSU. even
II •wvornlrlil •S Cal State Futter1on, no hn4
19. Mlclll91n 22 over •w1sco11sln
20. °'"°" II over ·sen DiffO Stele •-11enotu home teem
~,..,,. Hwrafl'I ·-·-& 5-h 9Mlr H• lcMtt T ....... 18-t
(non·IMtrllt} Lone heel'! Wiison ., Hu,,1i11glon ... ell
LM '-lamltos YI. Marina •(at w .. 1mln1terl
Analltlm vs. CV1W'llS (t i Western)
Mlllloll Vlelo vs.. Senta AD8 !SA lowt) Sunnv H n. Canvon (al El Moclenel
Troy et Velt!Klt-
Tuttln "''· El Toro tat Mltslon vi-1
,..,... ...... "'-,
hclflc;e w. 191\llaeo (•t Gerdlln Grovel .. ,....,. ....... ._ ...... ,
1-.,n 111, Mater Dal (a t Sant• Ana lowll
at ~ "' Fount.Ill Valle11 lat Hunt·
..... a..c'll) OCMtl VltW et Wfttern o..tweno Vallev •I W11tm!Mlet"
C• YI. L~ t41111 (•I Mlu lon Vlelol , ...... !IMdl 'ti'-l.w.ncla lal OCCI
New90rl HarbOr et L• Haore
1urJt10 at ~re Ka .... va. Cott•~ (et Newoort Ha'110rJ nine ..,.. Woodbrldlle (at lrvlMI a-P9tll va. S.venne (at Glovar Stadium)
l!I Oorlldo at Fwwron
L-• at Lauwooci N\aellOlla at Mll\lfelr ........ ..,, E-enta .taJ Vatanctal
0rafl99 YI VIiia Perk t.t El Modena) ,..,... Ck'9" LAMlltl
Lal ArnleOt 11 Geraen. Grove
ltMCllO Alamitos "'· L• Q\llnl• (a t 80IM Grandt)
S.""'9V'I G-• c-·IMIYt> FOOtllMI 111. Unlyenlt'/ l•I Tultln)
Creul 111. Strvllt (a l Glover StMiUm} Dena Hlh YI S.nte Ana V.-.V CSA e owJ)
Sall °'"""" V\. TrM>ueo Hhll (at Mi\llon vteto. I o.m) • (..,_. Gt9ft L.._..)
90IM G,..nde n l(enneov C•t Wes1ernl
All eemn at 7:30 unln• noted
WATER POLO
Cemmunttv Cetle9a
NO"·COMl'ERENCIE
0....... WMI 14, LeN ... di Stele JV l
Lone a..dl Slete JV 0 0 0 )-3
GolOtn West • 3 S 2-1•
l.Clnll 8tacn .Slalt JV sc.orl1111 Grenam I,
T•vlor 1, Leach 1
GOiden Wet! scoring Wines l . Kidder 7,
Lultrtll 2, F=evllt.rtet l . Tran 2 Cllom·~ 1, L"
l, Norton I Goel• """ Cess1111 J COPtf•nd
1. ~uff~I\ '
Hltifl Khool
Cll' ltANktNGS
4·A OMJlon
1 SUonv I '· "2. cer-del Mar; l El
Ooraao; •. Foo1n1ll, S Lono &each Wilson, '· .......,.. M...-; 7 Vlfla Pa11t: I TUltin, t .
UNwnltY; 10 Fullerton
l ·A OIV\slen
I Et Tore; 2 Mfn lon Vlt 10. ·3 S•n Clemente ,
•, Rov•I, S. Ce1ta Mt\el 6 Paios lleores 7, MartMI I S.11 llernerdlno, f, EdlMfl; 10 Ceoo
Va lle\I
VOLLEYBALL c..... ~omen
9IG WIST CO .. FIERIEHCll
L-&teen Stele def UCJ. IS·•. lS·ll 15-ll
Cemmunttv C-... women
. NO"·CO .. l"ERIE"Ct:'
Cerrllotrc,.1 Of'•lllle Con t."''"• IS·I, 1S·7
H ltfl ldlOll 9irts
NOM ·LEAGUE Maler Del def CCltone del Mer, 14· 16, 15·9.
IS·t, 11·1S, 15·12
•
,.._
MWt-...... <• ........ > PW ..... ...... •ldwd Ma~I (U S I def. Aaron Krlctlli.111 (U.S ), -J. 6•4. .... ..... ......
MlchHI C'*'8 IU.$,) def, Dan Goldia l\U.l, 6•1, 6·4; Pu ~ CU.S.) daf, Cllflsllan ~ (Weal <Mrmanvl. 6·l . 6·4. Kevin
C""9fl (U.S.) def. Joev 4tlve (U.S.), ..... ,.2.
Jim ~ (U.S.) def. Patrlett MC.Eiyoe (U.S.). .. ,. 6·1.
caOSI COUNTllY c~ ce1eea
0.ANOa ....._. CONl"llRENCll
Mall
(el C .... Paftr, ,_ miff)
Or-Cea•• •• o..-n w... :16 I. Merck1t (DCC), l9 53, 1 McLaChlen
<DCCI. 20 ll, 3 1onMnO (GW), 10'.ll, • G Goodson COCCI, Jl;OS, S. Ehr.ca IGW), 21 IS,
.. Sc~(OCCI. 21~1. 7 8 GOOCI~ (OCC),
21: .. ; •• Wood (GWI. 22-0.S, '· Gomez IGW).
22:21; 10. Ptterso,, <DCC), 73 17
w-(at Celltral Part(, J~ mllnl
0.-..... C:..1t 15, ~ W11t S4 ltwteff}
I Ramirez IGW>. If •7, 2 Hem11ton IGW),
20t11, l WHler11ard (DCCI 20 16, • Holmoere
IOCCI, 20'.lS, S. Cocoren (GW), ?O:JI, 6
Paf'SOns (OCCI. 20·ss. 1. Howard IOCC>, 20.56. •. Asher (DCCI, 20·56, 9 F=altt>enkl (OCCl.
20'.57; 10. Weay~ (OCCI, 1l 01
""" KMtl beYs Clft RANKINGS .... ~
1. c-0.. Meri 1 Oen• Hiiis. 3
Camerlllo; •. Cenvon/C-C. 5. TnouMl.nd Oak,, 6 Torrenc:r, 7 AllltioOI Vefftor; I. San!• '-ne, t
S.nte Ana V•lttv, 10. Ceoo Velfev
""" KMll *'' . Clft •ANKINGS • • .. 0"""9ll
1. P•lol Verdes; 2. Newtlerf Hertler; 3. Viii•
Pal'll; (, san Cttmente; 5, El Toro, .. H~
~ 1. Senta Ana Vallt¥; I Tustin.; '· lrWleJ
10. Lont" IMctl WlllOl'I
Deep .... """" ... WPo.T LA~ -3 DOtlt, 31
~ 53 send t>Hs, l \11•1ack, l oonl!o, I
lleliOUI, •7 blue perefl, 3 maciier.t. 11 roci. fish,
I K®i"· 1 11\etosl\Md, 31 cellco o""' 11 wnlte
rtJll. DAVIY'S LOCK•R (Ntw-9 9HcttJ -S
ooets. 143 •nela'" 63 oonno, 4 11t11owlill.1 rock lilll, 171 cellco 1>6JS, .. Mind bess. I ting cOd.
5 Wlllle It• Dess, 21S Olue o.rcll. '3 sculo•n
11th Weetl'I treut lllenh
LOS ANG•L•S -819 Aock CrHI< C8'teoc
Lal<•. CHt•lc Leooon. Pvremld L.a1<e ,, -
r'
..
w.....-Y"• lr'wect1e111
hlk•TJALL. ....... ......... A,....._
. ...,
MIAMI HEAT-Slened Natt Jolln&lon •
tuard·forward . flOOTHLL ........,., .............
NFL-SuiHndtd Al "ltut!Oa" Baker, MlnntlOte Vllt lnt• defensive end, for one 11o1me
tor ooklnt •on Httler of Illa Plllladttlltl'-E""s
In tllt ...,. 1n1 Sundav
DALLAS COWM>YS-Slened ROMr R11ze«1
~Id!.•. to a \MM of one • .,.., contract,.
OENVElt HOHCOS-Pl.ced Oennls Smith,
aatetv. on lr\lurecs rewrve. Rr slenecl Steve
Wiiton, cornenlack. KANSAS CITV CHIEFs-Pteced Oerrelt COi·
Mrt, wide r~ver, and l vr-on lf1Pl'.9m• llUWd,
111.lftlured r-ve. Waived David · Holll1, Cir
1tnt111e baclt, atid Roel Jonea, 119111 end. Sl9ned MAit -'-'• wide rtcelver, eno James Harvey,
euerd. INOIANAPOl.IS COL TS-Sl9ned lton Soll,
-,U.rd. lo e five·veer contrect. Waived 800 erot&kl, offtn1lve leGklt
MIAMI OOLPHINs-s&ened Joe Crill0$, run·
nlnt lleclt, ano II a Jaro,lctilAt, llMOaclo.•
Plac.d Tom Toti!, ouard, on lntured reaerve.
Wa1"9CI Cllfll Ga lnea, tlntOllCklt' fl(fW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Ari
Plullllett, ~1lve lacklt. NEW YOltl< JETS-Wafvecs Steve liuHllt,
lineMCller HOCICEV
• ,......, Hedrev Leaeue
NEW JEllSEV OEVILS-MllVMO Paul Y110etrt, center, and Chris Terrerl, ~llll'Oer,
10 Ullce ol 111e Amer~•" ~ttev l..••eut. NEW YOttlC RAN0£RS-Sloned l<ellv Kl&IO,·
center Tr.-0 Chris Jen1t11, rl9n1 wln9, to 11\t
PlllladelPllla F=lvert for Mlcl\Hl eovce, de·
fenMmen COl.L•Gll
ALLEGHENY-Named Garv Alelrlch men'&
eno women·, track coach and Paula Acr"
nthtant •ttllellc trainer CAL POLY POMONA-N•mtd "'ICTvln Pat·
terson IUIHime asslJtent men's Oesllell)aM
coacl\ COTTON 8 0 WL.-Hamed Rldt eaker dlrec·
t of -•lions encl .Nrket!r!lt
MIAMI, OHIO-Announced lllal Bud He t,
11sl1tent etllltllc dlrec1or In cneroe ot tickets
al)CI Dromollons. lies rasl9ned to OKomt dlrec· tor o+< e1n1e11cs et w11eonsln·Mllwau1t ... tlfec·
Ii,,. Nov I
• NEW OltLEANS-Nt mtd Mike LOOl'lort llffq trainer
~W..... Mecll-!Orie) 140 U O HO G-FINI floret1-l 510 4 JO
FMI LIM 1'4Klll J 40 nn. "ttf;T
II lltACTlo t.el MIO '10'90 U Ul1W DOUk..I (J·ltl .. ,. Ul61. Al'-'ce HAif
--IJ.11f.f01
•
•
• l
. ' I
I
I
I r
.· FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496.6800
li[P:i=Fec1o:=lii&;ii=:iiiifiti;1~wm:iaii1n,r=Jal1nt11t.... 1•....... 111t ..,.. ..... 118 ·-.... 118 ••• ~.. • ........ Cleta ...
... llOllTM.Ullloco.o. • .... -... LIDOISL! •1••111111* •EXCLUSIVEGUAAO• ......... 1111 ..... EASTSIOEC.M.1BRApt. •TOWNHOUSE•
_ __ _ 1 .. TWO etory 4 bdrm home ~. 1.,d. M75. l\llo •GATED COMMUNITY• L.o¥ety 28r. den. 2•. on •NEWLY FURNISHED• Come -._ dltf9i•a. Wlm lrp6c, retrlQ .• & ell 2BR/1 '~BA. frpl. petlo,
with dining & temlly pett. 642·3716 640--0751 ~ • • lllfll Q01f c:ourte. 2 c:er gerege. OCEANFAONT 1 BOAMS eomptetely remocs.ted. utll. Included. Sl25 mo. cerport, 1fMO Wlllece.
DA&Y PILOT C .. CK YOUll AO • toome I emell office, BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA ~OW l11N 75'-0019 Av8ilable. GrMI locetlon • ....,....,. 28R 1Pt•· POOi, lo mo. 850-589-4 S715/Mo. 548-53.41 cL=:=.'=!~"s .,..,.,ToAv =1~.,,:.~1~ ~'=~~:~r.'t ~~r:.,:w~1E:.e • .,, Mutt1M!8k~1~ *·roe:·=:..:· nuUM111 .. ._.:: .~·!:. 1~ AM :: !:;::"' _;:::, ~=·= QUl.t ltr..C, juat ltept to SM RENTALS WANTED micr. o, wio Ntiip., 2 w 3BR 2,MaA, gerege, petlo. 38R 2BA. yrly unfurn. in= .-0 to lllOl l'!IO. t.ARGE 1BA w/lg wdl·ln Wi:a~f'letd .,..,_ c-... -..., .,,.,, '° "''"' ~ ... "''"" ,._ bMch. •EASTSIDE 1BR 18A get w/x1ra 1tor11ge, CM-11575/Mo. 710-1384 A9t Gar · lrplc. etepe to + 12GO OFF MOVE·... Cloeet, w/d Ntup, gerege. IOOAM-$OOPM ,.., .. ,, ... _._,._,_ 631-1400 ....... $745,000 W/D • . • trel lllr All,,,..,,, Ind beac:tl,,,.., everything, IU-i.....-Avell now 1610/rrio. ·----DllMM•• ....... _..,.,.,,__ . gerege, hl<up. 1 Sorry nopeta,~ 3BR with SS>Ktecular vaulted eeH1ng1, new • _ _.,.. JMntCfelg631·12M fm.y_...,_,. "'*"I("''°"' • oe•o..tN ,..,,11.1•• .. o., .. .,..,.._,.. WAllMtMONl Adulf.Nopet1S650lmo. • oceen,dty.,.....Geted catptta, no pet•. 530W.wtleon Sperkllng cleen lerg• -''" ........ :::':.."':.:, 7::.;":,:::..":. HOMI ~ .._. Scotti 541-2301 communitY wHt1 tennll & $1350/mo 833-a30 .-TSL MGMT Apia. Femlliea .-c:oma. ~ -,. l'M ...... ,.. .,. .... ., ,.. -· AEA1. ESTAtE ATTRACTIVE but Smell •BAYV1EW TE~AACE· pool. 1" lie. 13200/Mo for Allee, 549-5790/E 722-9012 or 642-1603 POOi & ape. Shopping & T~• ;; .... ., .... M :' ...... ~-:-:~;:,;;•..,.c•::, REALTORS unit, IUIGt.ct!.:"°"1 t. Garpd· O,:~Nr2n;;: CA~.:,llOIO BACHELOR API .. 1 biOCii Sorry No P9ltl neighborhood pert nut ~ ·-~, ege. 111 we., · otci $1985/ ' to ~ 2-cer s>Wt!lnCI •WfSiOE doof ~· ':,.~15 ___ ._._i:.:·.~::: ..... -...--... -•....-LIDO ISLE-Charming S475Molae541-13MAQt mo. &.ml&IRllT-1675 ~ ut ' •COAHa:...qouPLEX 2Bd 1'"' uoo
•• ·-· .. • .. ·-· • w ..., 3bdfm. den. Lcwety petlO. BACK BAY·EASTSIDE •HARBOR VU HMS· Wetctl tM 1oet1 r. by, 123 33rd St. 914=732Z Jutt ~2Bd. 18&. 28drm ';a_ ~-~"::'·~-:.~ CAs\~7~7™t 2=n~~:r~r'Ms1':: 3:;i,:':ewt'i2~~1.City Wnw38rtuml7 507 B~Y F2~oN;t,gJ·P::r ... II =·~n:·~~d ~iAMESA =.... ._,:, .::." --. M«rlll Lynd! AMtty Avell nowt 646--0645 11'ALSO• 1.91--/-~Jo.17~ utl pd 3o3 ~ Sperkllng cJeen. large hk-up N•petl. 1795mo 01-1111 I". Monaco Model 2BR ~ 68R FURN. Win* ranlel · GI/Iden 1iS*-8Mut1!\llly 250-«>02 Of 650-5194 lu C ..... tt •BEAUTIFUL pwk, nlte, Dan w/huge yd.S1800. $4250/mo. L)'Me Valen-Edgewater 871 -286& lendac:e.,.O ground• E'StDE amajl 18r Cottege lut. IMda 1141
FGndQ) Ln emte ~=~1;'p!! tine Pr0c» 173-9333 NEWPORT Island. 18R Pool & ape, pet10eldedl1. frplc, and patio No Petti ttilN 1£ ep\. li utH
QpanHouMSunday1·5 l11501Mo631·11sJ •HARBORWOOf?S-NB LIDO ISLE wtlh enct gar. l9001'!'° ger11geor~. SS80/mo+$68014Cdep peld. • l>lockt lo bMChl
49 Cele Sot. VIMeglo II spe. Wejj( to Newport Center 4BR 2'""8A, FRIDA, large ~only. Raft raQ d. Sorry, no pet1. ' 187 E 211t. 645-7234 S 5 7 5 I m o ~ d e p . Brand new, fet>ulous • YIUIW... 2BR 18A. etteched get· ,..110 45• lot St to St LM 536-17 alter 5pm •SEVERAL LOCATIONS LARGE 3BR 28A 985-4954 ocean view. ~R 3BA. p ege,2 yrsnew!S10958kr ...-· ·7,.7 1 Bedroom 5&70 upper.----....,.....=:-::--498-1693, 2131122-2809. College ark 3BR 28A, dbl 111.L Ml-1114 12750 173-7 v AYI now h1MfrHt -11A 28drm W.Be $775 getege .....,. OCC 211/JU 1111
2131546-2223 ::C· ~ltcte:\C:i * * Luxury 2BR 2BA high-rite Wld hkups, garege. patio, 2250 Venguerd 540-9826 1040-C Valencia. S875 2 yr ofd epl. evllil. Oct.
I.all 101~i137!1J:' Ooneld condoonUdOPenint411a. S1185Mo. Yrty SS0.2'93 -------mo Nopeta545-7913 111• encl. ger.~ Hpaee. Lits lei laJt ,. M2-97t7 ' 2BR/2'h8A condo wi den. Gorgeou1 bey view YRL V Chatmlng BAVFRT 8tctlelOt S580 patio, fncd yerd, stow.
,......... Ae1ou trom~ courae. S2500/mo. Boat •llP 28R 2BA, $1800/mo utl.1 f Bedroom $685 d/w, nr. grede 9Ctlool. no
IN BtO CANYON Sent• Ana ts, yeerty extre. Joyce Splller pd. PY1 bell WID. prtcg. 28dtm..1Y•8e _HOO peta. (7 14) ~917•
Over 13,000 '''· $650,000. S 1050/mo. 67 5446 631-12tl n/MT!lc! pref'd_ 67S·3063 161 E 18th St f>C2..C)85e 2BR 2BA. gerage, $760 ~ CALL 675-5177 21r/21a c.ftu ... LI BB Reduoad rent to .hend· c If I • ..,.. UWI Perlclng. s+tOOlmo.--2Br 1881ront ept:fri* W •~field ~~o~':. =~ ~'k-tlelp---1 T~DE 1. 2 od Rimr "Weter1alll I Strwns" 1·800 523-4855 433lrts:1825 LG Otv 2Br "'Iott. 3•,;.a. 2 ~--ror ~urty tn 1 BedrOOPI • Frplc. w/d .,, .... re? llPLUJ ... _.. SOUTH PCH .. , .. ..
...,_,.,. BMch l'lome. hkup. pSool, jac, gar 3BR 2B" ,.., ,..., Ir""" CUTE 38r nome a~1ous 0'*1 Sat 10em-1:00pm LM,.. enr.ctM Apta In a ffp, tttytlgftt, Wl d approJf ..,. .-.....,.. :. •• ,.2 7 wlopnr, 750/mo. + tee. "· -..-· ...... · --& .-•""-2400sf nr Hunt. liarbour ___ ~ __ 1___ No pet1. David 549-2447 O/W, tr..,,. compactor. khctean w/rtfllll renge On beach 2BR 2BA. lg bMutlful gerden •~... s 1550. (213) 8e0-'513
micro, w/d l'll(ups. Vrty oven Cozy frplc. Walk to deck, lrple. fem rm. pvt Poots. ger..,_. No pets. ltatab 11111111111 11A 11450/mo Agt 722-8520 Mwlnerl Mh. AveM now. 9ate, dbl ger S2075Jmo 1 BedlOOM $640 L:,~ ,.3upBr. 2,:a H:.,,~ ~Z:
. •
Yard. retrlQ. No pets. 5&75 •BRAND New luxury S1'()()/mo 646-7"34 A9t incl ut~ 21a-t2e-1e" •1 lW... I tlJGEll bOur St 150 mo .
._....,,1111_.,. __ ..,.iill•• Mo-0751 townoomeinguwdgeted NEW~T Terrece 28r 714-615-77M COSTA MESA ._. 1213)_8e0-'513 iiiilliiiiliiliiiiiill __ iiiimii __ 1_1•_ NICE cteen 18r rw Me, SM lltend. 2llR ... Dan. 28e qulM and unit. Frplc;. teit1 .... 8 14 la.... •• n ••• •E
•1111....., rtlllll ;ers ... ::dll~~ e._1°~~ l2700tmo. 720-9422 rf~ f:te.c:i:r LARGE 5eRl28X 8')t •• BACHELOR unit. stove & .. o:.~.~=-~~t.~; "----------------~tum, lrpl, wWtl/dty, petlo, 213-6S8-88tole3l-8229 . *1LITllTll.ll.* •• ,.,_._ downstairs, ger .• nMr refr}G. utlla peid. Gr•t ~ 1·W•lfTI Hunt HetbourstsO a.111tater1r 11Jt c. .. .,..., p.s1~.173-3039 New4Br12a.e1ee.J::· ·-occ-S625•seoo1ee. tot 1 penon. sa901mo. r.mr <2131eeo-ts13 ~---.--.--.---1""!'!~!!!!'!!!!!!!!"!!'!!'!!!!~~1-ID~I Lg delUXe 4BR 2BA u1>9trt C!-,,EA25NG2Br .!_881 duplenox P'tf. petto, ~1.q-pettl 3SB1RJ2050•.MJA, • "'~2'1ager .. no pats. H&-3737 550-<l751 i.8S conoo. ~ m/C...-J&llllll mD...... duplex; Oedl, ger. cath •• · ar, -::· .. Y•d, r 1395/mo. 7vu-v o9 mo. --· " •Great Eestskte loc1 8ecl'I 25 BRANO M1lll 3Br 2'~ l•llTllll ... tur.. Qoea to anop. iiii-~...., ... ._ __ ""l"MIB LOWEST PRICE 2 sty 3Br ceillngl,nJWkhchen.An· ge'~ =-:.9~· •H.V. HOME. lmmac. Nwpt Sl'lrt 2BR 2 story, S59S. Ger, ca~ eY1. 8PS
050
ta. ~L..ecteed d~ger. _..61 pino, & tnlNlpOftetton.
-• rem. rm. 2'h8e, cmr lot n~ IM. 11800/mo. Refs · 2Br+ dan or Jbr, 2ba. up. frplc, d/w. car ger Walk Clean & cozy 1BR 1615. 1 ,_,.. •.:. cro, w-5-. Petlo & vtew. S600/Mo.
A==OFlME $429,900. 891-17021'gt req d. (811~9531 OI' CUSTOM E/slde 38r 28e greded, grMt IOC. gardnr bd'I, pooll & $1100/mo. Gmblt w/880, lnOry rtn. pvt pettoa. w/d t*"'r, •NewGE d/W, Stcn&.A [)983..5647 Of E536-7423
___ .,_.j, ONE OF FEW LEFT. OLD (~14)175-9908 home. Obi gar .. pool, Ind. 12100. 760-506' DOCKSIDE RE 722-9730 Sofry. No pett 631-t.427 hu~ S~~~-2~ ~ :Mfcroweve & SPACIOUS end Ct:£AW
COLOWeLL
B4N~eRLI
COM 'CHARM • ~BR LIGHT & _,ry Llttte Ill ~~ J~:nr * HARBORVlEW* NWPTTerrece 38' 2'/\88, 1Br. 1Be. small. but cozyt fSS0-5116 ·Open daffy ~:Cerpel 281-.28e sno1mo
Bech. So. PCH 1395,000 upper duplex. 3BR 2'/•BA · 48r/28e. fem/rm, din rm. ger, carport. pello. refrlg. Lota of wood $565. C.. 12-7 or W..ands 11-e •Qoea 10 3 Fwya 18r-18e S515tmo
Owner/egt. 675-0088 unlurnwtnter. $1500/mo. UST191... gerdnr/water 1ncid.L .... ltO\'e, wld, pool I spe. tor addrw..-990-2970 ~55 73)endSouth CleM to bWtl. no peta. .Agent~ 573-4062 2Br 1a.. $895/mo, $700 $2025/mo. 551-4288 11250/mo 818-39-0943 • Pt.z. •"9-9243*
--r~arbese -"BRe:J'L -w:oapoett .7~uu H:V:-WOME . 7""--~ ~Ar .. SURE nn ~---~~ SUNSETS Ptaiuala 1117 E'SIDE3Br1'1t88 den, re-5Br388.nrelem.schOOI • .....,/frll....... •lndlviduellYControled Built-ens,Ntupa.enc:lger. 11,_ll HARBOR VIEW HILLS NB OCEANFRONT model. nucrpt1drp1/kftc. S~1~•! L-:S~ ~:i~":•· From S9008"'l-38508kr 6'5-8161 979-1911 .~:Z~v!l:':"·· $795/Mo +S750dep .
• l l..2H OIO Single level home "Send· ·, · lsl'led 1 k mirrored werdrobe. tp, 2· mo. • 1BR upstairs. Patio, new ·~Laundry Fecili11et ~ Ul4 No'*'· AONi ~ 811 piper". Call Rochelle 3~~: lt~.n~~':tlc ~l~w~ car~· 11450/mo. Avail •NEWPORT SHORES* Upper .-eR 1~BA.io2 ffi crpts & drps. Stove, trlQ. · IUll 1Wl •llll •CcMnd Perking WtaU ~ 1141
BAYF T, qu • u... 1748,714 Monthl or season 101 . Sendl, 673·2749 --.··•~1JUPtEr1f ege. am~t · S550tmo. Adu1t1. lfo 165Q. l.*"""Y tec:llitlea. •PrrveteBelconyto M~'.mr~ ~ =-~ = $2750/~o. 4•09 Sea~ TOWNHOM.E ~r 2''188, 3~~8· •• ~nd295"Ter"f.;._2 A~"nc!!· f11J..5~,;'17~ry. pe1a. 97M410 By eppt. 2250 Cenyon. 49'-9011 Gllldenl ~H.1!:;,, ;:;;:~.
plul.doc:ltlOl'21111Q9 ll'IO<e. OPEN SUI SUN fp,petlo. 1U\N ...,....s. · "'°' . 18Rupetrs,pOOl.cableTV DELUXE twnl'IM, Elden •BegentAtmoef\pere $750.Nopeta.non-amkr. =tlU Exquisite bey 12-4. 544-2484 wtcdyl. E'SIDE Condo ~BR 28A. tip. new carpet. 4 ~ VERSAILLES 1Br, 1Be & gu pd. ss7s. No pets. A .... 28' •. 1~ 2 ttory. •Sorry No P9tt ., 497'"'362 vtewa. · L Yd. sml comp1p. S1275 to bel'I. $995. 646-.,.._ Pentl'louu. Security Refs ,.q'd. 147 Flower. ,.. pe1nt/c.pet1. frplc, .... • ,. .. ,.. c1,iltrHI Inc. Wlllrfr.e....... .. ·~ ., .. .. pOOI, gym ... c. S8251mo. -Cell NOW Ms-8161-cabte TV. Eic1ra lrQ petlo. 2881 Bew St. Corner of 1BR duplex. trp6c, ger. no ...-Ziii IULTmU11-._., -Sendl.673-27•9 n-J*IS650.t73-M32 Br111oe eo.teMeea s>etS "'"'*'· 1 penon
GOV'T l'lomea from S 1.00 Clitl lllli lft4 5eft 281 t5Ui>1U, ;;pi;, FRESH & ciNn ~.~ !.~c:'.C =~ VILLA ~~t:.t=. A* ,!..~!,911~. °"'.EAST IOE 1BR APT• J1ti MMI.. r,:~~::fe:,:SO ~tr-:!'. p~~& di wlcL~pu:icA~·= dopteX.· ~ .,e. w/enc:I •NEWPORT SHORES• I ~ 2000slf $1900/mo: 2BR 2BA "like new" Ut~~53~f::.~ MESA VERDE 2BR 1BA. 1BR VIEW APT. plll1tlng &
f o rec101uru' ~EE~ carpet•. ~'· w. :mo 496-2S31 gar & aml pvt yd. Pert.ct •BRJ38A. 2 lg temily &lill· 631-6052/d .722-7265/a • wll;)elcony;-. • frplc, pool. • 111'544-21'°"" upper. ~ CUI de uc gerege, '800/mo ~ MC. ..,744 M Joh counter• + m more. · for CtOUP'e w/xlnt refs. Ing rm. on the~-~ spe. lndry.pYt gerege. No S700+. 2M7 Hidlory 105 Ceder Wey. No pets.
54 r. nton Call NOW 557-0175 "-• • ... 21ZZI. $825 Noi>ef•. ~752 carpet/ new pemt. Yurly A h pett. S450-$950/mo. ~ EASTSIDE 28R 1BA •M-1936. 751-9'13 c~u. ... 9M5 _ ... NMIT1 MeSA VERDE AREA .,.,... t ... r ~NSTANT IN 38R 2,,,8,.. S21501mo. 675-~ ~ MC. DAVID 549-24'7 w/gerege. downsteltt,1
We'lgtw you tl'le down in Spectecular 3Br wlcttyd. 2iif._ ik front houte. S1S lrplc, beckyerd, dbl gar: llR Jl,12 ~ 11'E-SIOE 2BR 1BA. frplc. ;~2~~J,.,?22~peta 2BR 28A~~ get· lt!Jert.... Jiit
Dctlg tor ue•• of own-Indoor hot tub, oversize Mangold, ge(age, trplc. spe, •II xtru Pet ok, -. ~ lalaM 2'11 be8m ceiling, ger. yerd. • .,· bufft-lna. nee( millX': io:;"' untt'.':
erthlp. You 'Peke the rooms. 4 much morel Close 10 beech. snops, S 12,5/mo f>CS-6541 OCEANFRONT WINTER $750 ~ $500 dep. 2 per· , H--llge. S I ter ,.,,,.._ 1 hol.IM to
mttatypymt1&.weahar• S259.500Bkr ~48-0709 palio . lront y1rd. •Nteefy turn 2BR 1BA W•IRBTIL sons.NopetsSS0.1798 Giii =·=-=pets thOPla1ci~EZfeR beeetl. 2 car pl/l1tlng.
epprec. You reCAtlv• t C l S10001mo. •76-2055 Of LAG 3Br 1'1\>88 hou14! wi ~ °' tower duplex ,2bdrm, 1baih. ___ garage •1 •• _.._R s65o +;.; f>is..31a TSL MGMT 642.HI03 $900/\.lo. Btlr 642--3850 100% tu beneflta. Must U • MS.. f 166 enytlme frplc, wwood decic P*llO w/gerage S~ 150/mo perking $876/Mo Avetl· -_, •-• ' • -
hew clMll credit .• Aot E,Qj to beaoM \er/tea 2eR l BA 1rp1c gerage lfg _.yd~ gar. pet Ok •Huge 4BR 2BA. very.d• •ble now 673·•999 W/D l'lkupa, carport. No EASTStOE Bachelor .,SHARP& CLEAN 1& 2BR *~ ••-*
H 7-eG02 Oya. Ev. Wknd1 condo, F/P. enct gar. w/d, SIM, tr.oOe. S117S S1000/mo 642-5937 luxe furn iowe. duplex 818/888-50S2/5059 pets. 1850/mo. 722-6294 stove. refriQ. Good lo-Oithwalher. er-=t gerege. Frtg. dtll'lwUl'ler. stove
liiiitiiiiii;Pi-iiiiuii"-gated. pOOI. ape, cibhse. 11• Orchid Open Sat & LUXURY 2Br 2Ba condo Femfly rm, wet bl/I, lndry. $525+ «Mp 1BR moblle cation. S53S/mo. U1•11 & C8ble TV From M3Stmo Ind. No pees ~5 •W•llT-•• S1 12.500.8•7-1610 Sun12-5orcell548-252S Dbl gar trplc pool. 2cargerege..l1800/mo. UYYllWUltlthlaff home Secure Meture lndry lncl.831-3646 I 5ofry.Nopeta645-55n .-S .. E=~~ ~=-h~ NEAR THE BEAC~ 2Br. 28e. lrplc, vaulted !995/Mi2-~~~· & last YIW IEDILS 2~111:.~~!i~:~ adults. No p9.s. 1991 nm 111 ~ •. 3BR 28A Lower Unit. Gw·
• P • c Io us 11 v I n·g 4 0< 5 t>drm LAND.MARK celllnaa. lg upstairs. ~-Yearly s 1100. 673-8676 Newport Blvd: 646-8373 Sharp end clean 2Br 2Br 1'..\Be w/MW. cpts age. W10 h.kup. Verd.
room/dining room er... pOOI home Gr .. t cul..0.-~ 5 O 3 'h Larke p u r MESA VERDE VILLAS 115 Jll 12 umlM IPT. Wtll'ler drye;-hkup, pvt Drpa, b11inl. lned patio Next to partt. $1175/mo.
l.erge kltcl'len hat Nllng sacr Prlnclpals only $1100/mo. 478-2055 or 2Br Condo with garage, ~ Iii••• Ptala1al1 ~™new paint & 'undeck, encl gar. 636-4120 Cell 1-5PM 4409 RIVER ~
.,.. end floWJhru to prl-pleHe. agent-owned. 6'5-1156. AY110/15 relrlg., Wlhr/dryr. pool PENINSULA YEARLY Z117 carpet S4So e40--0751 $7'°/mo. 548-9950 2e19 Senta "na 'L' ... $735 TSL MGMT 6'2·1803 ~~0 ~•=·"~~-~~~~~R2~N~~~~~·~~~n1~1 ~u=:~MMEAat~~;~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CetNdtel <*llngl In llv· l!!f!!t IHc~-1119 ALSO 3BR 2BA oc:.an· lllUITIC 111'Lg adorable 2BR 2BA. gorgeous 2Br 188 turn. · ......._ OUR 11:.AMQIJS
:=; .. ~i:'j .~"!· ..... :~.:: ·=·~ .. ·~~;.:~ fuii'Eiliii :::.:-:::= ~-Iii. ii_., MES :it t,....tl"Nt ~ otd. Ovw 150osf. dbl gerege. Geted C:Ql!lm. Frplc. yd. lndry. blk to Vecent DONALD PfAFF. .d •t to t>a lbMStl DI · -~.:900 . .F•.~)oc:etlon. W~k oceen. 304 lril, $1275 642-9797 Or 631·12M BAL OA PENIN. 28 BA at 9;0 :Skt>o1 Blvd ... T ... _ Tll-11M to Belboe lllend. XJnt Avell now.• ~7271 Upper duplex: Gar. trpl, S900/mo yrty 67s..9'50
('Cr'!Dr'£ ~KJN ve1u:..o_•1~1:!;;~00. •Specious 3Br 288.,... tundk. NoBkpe!!-,..11~~ + ILICI Tl. airaAM
tr'AJl't-I LL • deck•. bll-lns, gar +. utll. Onrt r ~· ~•· l5i G.'l.\m\N'i COMBINE t>oetlng with EZ ·c1ean1 S1800/mo. ()wn( ·~-Lg 1BR with OCNn view.
• • 11[.~LTOft~ ~~~In ll'le Mwlna 675-7351. Agt. 675-8688 lat. lilt• ZHI 38r 38e, dbl ger. No pets: 1;:·' refrig. 110Ye. S~ ::.::=======I ... Perm.~ •OCEAN VIEW LSE·CdM JBR ™· 2~ ger. IV S1850mo ... 675-9460 :: ~ T ~ind•.
2br 2be. frplc, 1g petlo. S3500/mo. 48R 2'ABA fem rm. ffptc. No pets. .. --J.4ust .. , 673-6947
......... 1117 c:lubl'IOUM,pool juz t>oet House. 3-cer garege, Gerdanef Incl. $1200/mo -•--H
:f&JS:evell. $59.9So. OPEN r«nod. Bk~MO-~ ... utMllia. 536-2725 18R & den, 2Ba..2-sty eicec: 2BR. tBA.covered park· IRll fmT SaUSwtl-5 , townhomJ, f wet bar ~ lndry 1m. 1 blk o : --,._~ . ~.7 •TOWNHOUSE 2Bdrm. 48R 1~·8A, 2-car ger. w/d 2-cer ger. geted bd'I S900/mo _ sec Trtlllml..~38f,,_ 300 E. ~1 ~ "0 • 2ona.. den, dbl gar. NMrtchOOI park shop-• pool& the ·
-HAS RETURN.EDI
Back!?)' popu~r dt'tnand D1~s·A·L1nt w 10 run Fn~ Satur-
day and Sunday 1n its own c1ass1f1cat1on 1n tnt C~ssift~ A ds
~-Winter -eellfor eppl. 87s.&241. 9Undeek. pool, tenr;ils. ping& rwy. s'1275tmolnet :;mwt1k to=~ 111. Agent 75l-3261
8ulftnw Alntel.l890.000 LIDO ISLE-Light & airy $1800/mo. 873-73e2 grdnr & w/d. 526-1188 12.400Jmo. *-2404 • •197-51 i;;;._._.._._ R 38r 188. near Jetty rm-Clmtemporety. JASMfNE-er•ek '3B • ENIORS condo. rlty HMY<>U'ootfg&m900tyou 2133 'Mlramer Balboa
Smee this Is a speclal offer.~ have a Thursday noon Madl1ne
and ask pr~rMm ror at ads This is open to au Pf.'vatt party
~l'f1'21T'f0~ St-So.fpnc,.•..m&ALoe.M.s.tleo..-.a-.__ ........ "!'41
in adl .xt no abbrtvlatlons win be accepted Aft ads w 1a run
Frnuy. Saturday and Sunday ~rt is a 5-l•ne minimum at 20C O.algned by Richard funllttled, 12750 • IMtur ... Clote to ataop. gl'OW1ing'1s.t11t1o1ec:tube Ft0 nice kite 5'51~58 Neutra. Beat Buy!! • FABULOUS New oontem· ping, & lrenspof'tatlon. w1tt1 1 dullfled ad ., • __
CALL Carolyn RoM at por'°'. 2BR 3BA condo. l>etTo & vieW. $600/Mo.
673-7877 Or 759-9600 Penoremk:vtewsooNn & 0983-5647 or E53&·7'23 -===== 1m 1 Merrill Lyncta RMtty tlerbor. '3500 Welk to beach! New luxury .,_ Ill Jiu .... PITlll • Watartr ....... IH. 3Br 38e. Gtgete. pool. 2 ilbdi ~· &eedl FebUIOUS view ol Bectt lllL1mh1·1• apeS1395tmo 1•tmonth , dulliea. 28r 2 ,=: Bey, and unit. View lot In CUt• 28R tBA Duplex, +depoell. 960-3384 1~:-::;.3211 · a.-. Terr. 1525.714. newcrpt.QWege,trplc:,IQ ~ , II~ . • . , Cell Mindy Miller. pvt petlo gpMnelde o1
CATALINA & Bey vtew 4Br , PCH 11oi5'J~gu75'-49 l2 r. den large yar • ~ f8m room f"*9, .,,,...llln. Avail 1011. s..r p Large,;.. lot. L • rg e 2 8 r . 1 B •. $1275/mo. 640-6161
IDe. 17°41.,900. 1214 514~erigoed. cioM to NORTHWOOO Horizon
at.rbolrd. 1eo-<>e30 or ~~ ~~:;>· 2Br 2a. condo. getege. ... llOO etc. trig, w/dry«. upper.
ON ll'le bWtl.JM rd. de-St50tmo. 8~·187•
••••••u~ o die fort 2 Bdrm, 2 bath in Olde
CdM. Oozlns cNrm with 8 skylights
Ind alight Med. flavor $560,000
11111•
iuu duplex. 3Br 2'.o\8e. UCI Town Center, 2 mttr.I Mty equip kttctl, w/d, 3rd BR/den. 3BA, A/C. ~ vtew, S2000. ett p & carport View,
173-0421 or IU-3977 pool 11450/mo 854-7570
§f5ACIOUS. sunny 28' WfSTPARK NEW HOME
28e ~ frpk, lndry 38r 2'A8e. c:ul-d9-MC 2 rm, gerege, )ISd I Pott c:er.,.._, 11750/MO.
petto. Sf350/mo. Aval •c.11Hewer!2t1-117911'
Oct 1. * MO 6413 ''ii!.!:!!!!!;~, Cllil ... l l lti.:i 1wmr.www w ! .... .... "'*' peeto. 39drm. * . YSY. nloe. 322 Ogle#E I tlOO per month
IMO/mo 647·7540 '* lpll ..... •1· 1l4'
-14P11at
iNOM'H LAGUN~ gueat •eaoen · --· 1• 1_ • .,._ ~ .. lllO. CiMt ~.
Ill 111111 71t -U211W 417-7451/H -~_,...
•
............ l'llOllL lllr ~,,~ ,... ................ ~r;= ~-· .
.. .. ~~'..,... pOot .,..,..... AJC. '"°°°' r~~;.: ... ~: .. a..-_.,-,, no p9. lndry. C1119ft I ,_., Avt ·c__ ·-:,~,: • 2lldrM Nee • t070 ......... llOOllftO It 1Cll • -• ••1•1t 142 ... Vle:.a.,c;:.=MM. ~ ..... .., Act 7411 .... ,*CONiO
•LMge ..... ,,.. ...... .... .
~., ..... . ,..
'IL~ , •. ill.-..fMIMl'I .. ...... .. ,.... .,.. . ...... i-g~_.ltiiiiiiiiiii:'.'.M~I ._.. •-., ~ ... ""'"" ...... ;..~c:.--= :..rs::ae--·
,.... .... t11;4,.. ---
I
per ltne So your low cost Dtmes·A -Une lld 1$, 9'f"'1 ...
Sl.00.
DEADLINE! Thum'"Y noon
PlttCt: S·ltnt' m1n1mum • ' nay\ • .?Oa Pt'' lint = B 00
• All ads ilrt prlf'Pa1d by coming 1'110 tht' Oa1ty P1lor to
place your ad 01 us!' <ht COlJpon Otlow
• Pnv,te party mc,1chand1s,. ol'lf)' acl5 No com-
merc1al MJs pen hvt'Stotlt p•cduct' or p1a.,a
• E.ch rtem mu.st be p nct d in tht' l!!d w1tn no ttl'ms ovtr
SI SO
M AIL TO : OW.Ws.A·Une .· Dally Pilot
330 W t'\l BA) \I l'l"I ( 0\1.> \11'\,I c ... qzo16
Dllrly PflOI nour\
IVlond~y-f oda\' 8 a.\110 S PV
NAME _____ ..._ ___ _ .....aHI __ _
AOORISS ___ _
CITY STATE ------
AMOUNT fNCLOSfO DATU TO RUN
.. uo,
too ... . ..
..
..
_If J.Oi.f.re loolllnf for •Job,
cl•ultleil has news tor rou.
MANAGEMENT
Q Patrick
TENOR[ l i:<f A .-)R',
. . ' ..
DllLYPILIT
Pan-time ASl!st11nt Dls-
tnc'I Advt.of needed S.t-urdey, Sundey end fiot.
ldeys 3AM to 11AM. Muat
be 18 Of 0\19f, Y81id drlv• et's llcenM, cunent in. IUf~. oood dtivtng ,...
cord $7 .cJo per hour ....
m1teege. Cell Roger
Steril., T~ttwu P'rt-
dey, 142-4321 ht -
Jiii OUR TEii
MANAGING CARRl'ERS TH~ DAILY .PILOT IS
LOOt<ING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO
WORK HARO. we OFFER )(LNT BASE SALARY
PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH,
OENEAOUS OAS ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR
AOVANCEM~NT JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE
FOA FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE. CREDIT
UNION, oiO i K PLAN, IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT
JAKU, CALL: ERIC. M2~21 EXT .. 209 OA SEttlD
MBUME TO: DAILY Pll.:OT. 330 W. BAY St.,
COSTA MESA, CA 9262' .
•
• ...
Motor ROutes
av ailable in
Westminster
-~Huntington-leach-
Fountain ·valley
NO COLLECTING ."I NO ·,SOLICITING,
Deliver· One Day a Week -
Must have dependabfe car
and proof of in surance.
Call 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Cran-ey-·
NOTICE ,TQ PROPERTY OWNERS 'OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION
OF INTENTION AND FlllNG OF ENGINEER'S REPORT
88 ELITE 50 -.00
87 CH80 ELITE
S1Wl.OO
S1 CH110 ELITE
11411..00
13751 Beach Bhd.
WEST..sTER
rtaJC f«>llCE
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, SeptM'lber 21, 1911
~ ..
o~ay' s
roday!
.... __ _
In newsracks
by 3 pm
·Biily .Pilli
Community News Along the Coast
(714) 642-4333 Home Delivery
Plate f«>TICE Nil.IC r«>nCE Ml.IC f«>TICE
, ' K«mn • S.lr.tf S1r .. t, Coste Mesa. menceCI 10 transect Du11-OUC1ed Dy jOlnt ven1ure wtth tl>e County Cleril ol Or·
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 13t_h day·of September, 1988, the Board of Supervfsora of the County of Orenge ftcTITIOUa .,..... c .. 11. 92626 ness unde< me hct111ous The registrant com-•noe County on Septembef
adopted Its Resolution No. 88-1274. wherein it declared Its Intention to Mder the construction of lmprowmenta to be made N~ l?An•NT Llnk~tw Entwpri-, • buSIMss name or names ~ 10 1rensac1 ,DuSI· t3 1988
In the County (as brletty described therein) in an assessment district (described and nrQvlded tor In the r91<>futl0n) Tlie follOwing P9f,IOfl• ere Califomle General Pertne<· listed above on August 1 ness undlH tile fictitious f111m 14AA1A I I C A o· · I I ,.. doing bue1r1esa aa: ahlp. 765 Saker StrMt, 1988" business name Of names I Publtsl'led Orange Coaat .._nated rv ne oast ssessment 1str1ct compr s ng.the terrltory described and provided for In the resolution. SAWYER & ASSOCIATES Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Rob«1 Gray. President listed aoove on 9-1-88 10a11y P11ot Septemt>et 15.
PERSONNEL SERVICE. Thia business is con· I This ,tatement was hied Dan ... Nazarott 22 29. October 6, 1988
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors. In and by the resolution, referred the proposed acqulattiona HIRE INTEGRITY. 535 Anton ducted t>y 8 general IW1· Wtth the County.C~k ol Or· This 11a1ement -s ltled Th962
and Improvements to the Engineer of Work and directed him to make and file with the Ctent of the Board or Super<Mola a Boulriard. Suite 470, Coste nerlhlp ange County_~ S«>temt>et ~.in Wl'lting, containing the matters specified In Streets and Highways Code s.ctlon 10204 and that the Engineer duty Mela. Calif. 92$26 The registrant com· 1. 1988 -mw and flJi<:l lllSreport;'"lferertr-oalled the "EnglAMl'+..Aet>Orl." wilh-the Ctenc on ~-2 • .....til8~ t Sawyer & Auociatn. inc .. mencec1 to transact ousi-· F3IOT7S _ lmprowmenta proposed to be made are briefly described In Exhibit A hereto. · ·tmUYlll--hi~:Mti~a~•tron; neea -~ Pub161ned ~ Coast 435 N. P8Clflc Coast HJoh· bUllMM name or names 1 ~·lot Sii>temt>et -S-f5'.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Wednesday, the 19th day of October, 1988, at 9:30 A.M .. or aa soon therellfter u way. •220• R«Sondo a-en. list9d at>ow on Septemt>e< 22. ·
1988
-..
1
.. ~ t S C Celtt 90277 1. 1988 T~930 BRANOT. 286 W. Wilson, Costa .,._ble, In the <X.l<lrd o upervlsors's Heanng Room in the Hall of Admlniatratlon, 10 Mc Center Plaza, Sant• Ana. This t>uslness 11 con Jack Jenkin$ E M 1:00 p M. Sa ,._... i 1 ... _ b fl...,. thetl d 1 f hei.....• 1 1 t t -'•t.._t t'----· 1on IC-'-n-..... • · RIC HARD DEEN esa. . . t· .....,,orn e. a ·-e y )(vu as me an pace or t •ov.-r ng o pro es s r-... o ,,. r-.....t • to the~"'"-·a ,._.,.... ducted b'f' • CO<POr•tJOn This statarneot was fileCI •-IC lllftTIC£ d Oc be 1 to the propoeed Improvements, to the utent of the assessment dlstric1 and to the proposed a11111ment dwribed In the The reg111ran1 com-With the County Cleft( ot Or· '"~ nu BRANDT. born Apnl ur ay to r ·
reeok.itlon and the Engineer's Report. Any interested person may object to the lmpr""'"*'"· to the extent of t.he m9nCed to transact t>u• ange COunty on Septemoer I flCTITIOUa .,..... 9. 1953. lulled Sep-Brother Paul TilOlllaS
111111ment district and to the proposed assessment by filing a written prot•t wtttl the Clertt o4 the ao.rd et or before the neee Un<W• the ttctHtOUs 15, 1988 NAm IT'ATE...,. tem ber 24. 1988 m will be offiaatmg.
time 191 ror the hearing. Refet41nce Is hereby made to the resolution and to the Engineer's Report for further particulars ::;-81bOW"':-A~ t-:= ~ ~ The!.°!:?:!.., ::'aona are Colorado Springs. ~
conceuqthe proposed1mprovements. e. Anne Kocsis. Vic. PiM>t September 22. ~u1TA'BLE PR O-Color ado H e is James Wesley Hines,
Prelldent 29, ober 6, 13, 1988 FESSIONAL GROUP A sur v ived b:-has Ill age 36 .....__.
lnqulrlea wi'lh regard'to the abOve matter should be directed to Erle Mimosa, Environmental M~t Agency. Special This statement wu filed Th-970 JOINT VENTURE 4330 Bar-parents '()e(>ne and ' Se ' ~25 Dlatricta, 400 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, California 92702. Phone Number (714) 83+-30M. With the County Clerk of Or· ' • liWI away ptemUCJ • • T1C[ 927"15 .l I 1988. ~UfV(vedby h1s -
t>}{T£D:SiPlemDir 137"19ll8 " 15, 19118 ,.,_ 1--;..;;;;;=:;..;.;==--' Daniel Naz1ron 1668 mgt.on Beach. grand· l mother and father.
LINDA D. flOBEATI, CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPEAVISOAI OF THE COUNTY Of ~
Dm~OF WORK
. .
EXtmlT "A"
IRYINE COAST A88El8MENT DtlTIUCT
countr ot Or•nve
DESCRIPTION OF WORK
-w A. The design and con,ttruct1on of certain grading, paving, b8M. curbs and gutten, partcway, d;alnage. lnterMCtlon work,
ltreet llghtl, signing, striping, Irrigation system .and erosion control planting, Miter,....,., reclaimed wtiter, gea, electric:,
teMphone and cable television ut1Htles, together With appurtef'tances ~appurtenant work for the tolowlog roedWa)'S:
1. Pel6can Hiil Road -
a. the ln1pro~t of Pelican Hill Road to its ultimate sl!I lane roadwey MC11on from Padflc Coast Hlghw•y t• San Joequlf'I
Hiii Aolld: • b . gr8d6ng of a 120 foot right-of-way and the lmproYemef'tt of Petlcan Hiii R09d to an uttlmai. six lane roedway MC1ton from
8ert Joequln Hiiis Road to appro1C1matt111y 700 feet northerly thereot;
c. the grading of a 120 foot r!Qht-of-way and the Improvement of Pelc:an H• Roed to a toUf lane roedwfay of an Ultimate * lane roadwey 1nctud1ng the outSlde curb and gutter but excfudlng the ceneer med6an curbs from approxlmetety 700 faeC
of 8ert Joequtn Hills Road ln\ersecuon to approi<1matety 5.200 ,_. northef'1 ot the lnterMC11on; and
d. the Improvement of Pel1ean Hiii Road to a 6& foot paved roedway wtttl AC benna frOm appre>Jtlmetety 5,200 i.t '*"*'Y of San Joequin Hills Road Intersection to MacArthur Boulevard.
2. Sift Joequln Hiii• Road -the grading of a 120 foot right-of-way and1he lmpr~t o4 San Joequin Hiii Roed to a four.
lane roedway conalstrng of the median curb and adjaoent pa~t but ••duding the outlide curb ~ guttw and out9'de
.,._ ..,_ of an un1mate ai>1 11ne street MCtion from Pelican HAI R09d to ~ Htl Aoed.
3. P8ctftc eo-t Hlgtlw•y • 1he improvement of Pacific Coast HlgtlWay to Its ultimate etraet MC1ton by eddfdon of one each,
a ftOf1tl and acuthboUnd lane, from ~uddy Canyon to Corona Oec Mar (approxlma~ 2.6 mlee).
( aMcl canyen Avenue -the 1mp,-ovement or Sand Canyon Avenue to Its uttlmate 91raet wtlon frOm Pacltk Coeat Ulghwar,
northetfy approxlm1tely O 5 mites to the District boondary.
1. Upper Loop Road • \he 1mP,ovement of Upper Loop R09d to it• ultimate wtdtf\ twice ln~ig ~ Hill Ao9d
t . Lowtr Loop Roed -the Improvement or Lower Loop R09d to It• uttlmete wtdttl twtce llft•aecuno ,,..._, Hill Ao9d.
a. ~ -the conatNCtlOn Of a local ten ac.-pertc on a .~ d IN C..-~ LaMM .... llQdng ....
............... ~.~~and~wortl.
c. n. ~ of traffic 9'gnat lmProYemenll at "'8JCW ln .. wtlof• and COllCIOt ...-.: . = ... Rofd .. ,.. COet ........ # • • .._.. .. ~ LOGP Aoild. "'not!Wt11tlllil•11'1"'"-and • .._ ••w•a • • .._. ......... L.-l.OOP ....... nor1Mrty and .,.,._,,..... u •
............... ~c..,on~ -............... "°8d .. ,.._, ... "°9d • ..._. c.... Hll"*4• .. Sand C.,,an .....
• •
......... ,.,_ Coast · ~ Redbud Pt Pomona. CA mother Virgie Frank· Lois and J am es ..... .,..lhecl vrenoe '1CnT10US ..-as 91766 el of Costa Mesa two · D..,Y Pilot September 22. MAim STATDm91T Carole s Nelson 2275' · H t n es : st I t e r ,
29, October 6. 13. f988 The folloWlng pwsons are 1siamere Ln . El T0ro CA sisters Kay Mahrhngl Hea lher; broth er s
Th-971 doing t>ut11-. ea: 92630 , o{ V.:estm1t'll!ter and JeU aO<L~ He
1
.----...i....---SJ rL~ .. 17•2?"De-Alt>erl samow; -'/'Oi7 Debbie Mc Daniel of was a graduate oC P\B.IC NOllCE venue, IMne, Calif Main S1ree1 Ste t9, West·1 Hunt1ngt0n Beach. 3 Co . del u -p ~b ,_......:..=~~~---92713 minster. CA 92683 3 rona ,.,. ...
I
K... St. JoM Kntta, rne .. can-Arm•mio Madrid. 1351 nieces. 1 nephew. School and Cal y
flCTITIOUI MIUtlH tornle. H •22 Derian ,. ... Otwyn Of .• T1.1S1ln1CA 92680 aunts. 3 unrles and 1 of San Luis Opispo
MAim ITATEMllff enue. lrvme, Calif 92713 This t>uS1ne11 11 con-numerous rous1~ and M ·al rvice Fri··
The lolloWlng P9flOOS are This bualness 1a con· 1 • ( d.s M r al' emon se •
dolnQbulineleU duc1edt>y.elim1t~pa11ner-FaDou11"91ttertW'llna ru~n ~mo 1 day, September 30 at
LINK LETTER S.ELF\sntp • sllOOP.~tnpthroughclaeaO·j 5el'VK'e .will be al the , 11:00 A.M. at Pacific
STORAGE·WMl'rTIERt 755 The registrant com· I fte<I Church of Chnst al View Memorial Park
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
The Legal Department at the
Da lly Piiot IS pleaMd to an-
nounoe a new servtce "°* avait.
able to new busi,......
We wlll now SEARCH the
name for ~ at no atra.c:Mrge.
and sa1te you the time end the
trip to the Court Houee in Santa
Ana. Then, of cour.. after the
search I• completed we wMf Ne
your ftctitlou1 bu8ir'9ea name
1tatemen1 with the County a.rte.
publish once a week tor lour
weeks as required by lllw and
then fjle your proof of publi-I
cation with the County Clertl:.
Please stop by to file your
f1ct1tious business statement at
the Daily Pilot Legal Depart-
ment. 330 West Bay. Costa
Mesa. Callfomla. If you can not
stop by please call us
at (714) 642-4321. Extension
315 or 316 and we will make
arrangements for you to handle
this procedure by mail
If you should have any further
questions. please call us and we
will be. more. tpan. glad to assist
you
Good luck 1n your
new buSlnessll
..
Chapel; 3500 Pacific .·
View Drive. Corona
de! Mar. ln lieu of
flowers family sug-
gest donations '° their fa~"ont.e cherity. Pa-
cific View Mortuary.
'Dlrec10r5. 644-2700
HA~LA .... WT.OUft Mortuary • o.m.er.,
CIWl'\atory
• 162$GlllerAw
Colt• Mee8 ~S4
. .
~ .......... .._ a..111 CV 1 • • W)U o&llCT .. ._ ....._ Colla~ Gin • ... (d)"'9 --..._~.A '--4 C.'L .,..__ ............ ,._,..._flt,.... NllTllMlll -=•:g:;••• on• _..,., .. ._ ITA i ::x:.~o.::~ ..... ,.,-.._...._ lMlll,._~::1·..::o:•=--.:=e-......... :::...:.c.:::W.,.-to~....... ,.... 11 ...,. :.9 I
J ••= 01 • .,_., Di. ...._ Cllt..... ,... tor•auon call c 7 HI ..,_ ~ ~ tl70il ""1.. ~ a 11eft1 "1U
1RUll II 0..... ......_ Alie -.itte ._.,._,. ....... .... .. ... 11111 ..,_ W OOft-Tlllll MWO cm OetoDer' 11.1111 ..... II • lulll lftd Guy T• lulll. The.:=:r penottJ 14. ..... 11 -..... 0.: ltJ I *2 e, tW 0 DllaM• W ... llldMd .... (..... ....w W I. ~ {e) Ttlll IMllll tr of -.. ... C101na t1U1111W NIM lfla '* , ............ ,..,....... ............. court ........................... , ....... -. CITY °' .... IUbteCt to lectlOfl l10I under the llctitlout Htm IM l'iellt1•11• BuelneN '°"' '8 ....... ......_ o.._. C.. o.ar... VWI ...... a rN1f M Tlile' .............. lled NRf llMlll ._ ~ Code Md ,.,,.. Md teyte of .._. NafM I & R A880QATU.
• If •Y M ......,.. I '61 . .. fn ll9f'IO" Ot i... -· w11t1 .. CouMy Clertl of°'" llOftCI Of PuUthed Ol'Mge c:o.t .. ,... Md lddrw of the Marine Servtoa at 220 V~ 2121 ~ lrtleOI ..... AW M.1. • ,.._.. 1 'If •• P 'Ii -,,., ,_ .... CouMy on Sap11mo. W •••11 -= PIDt a. ..... 29. parw wettl WflOlll cllllM eona. City of C-. ...... eo.ta ....._ c.-nut ..., M ..... ,.._, 111 111N ., -..C mtlC( --·-1 , n , t111 NOTICl 18 Hl"llY mer be Mad are. Couf1Cy of Orange, S.... of TN Acttlloua .... l1CIN CW THE •iy llllf lfll __.. t< e.1Ct1 F YOU ARE A ~ Or.,.a Coaat GIVEN"* ttle C11J COurtcl .TI!llO . NYC*• I.. Crlnet. VICe C.itfoin11 d6d on 1M !II day Nama refitted 10 abCM-~--°' THE ........ • ,_. Ill 0... K 04'0,4 CREDrTOA 0t a Delly Plot _....,.,., 29, Of itll Cttyof ..._.... lefdl PrMldenl, Alpna Micro· of Jtit ttii, ~ wttMr .... Rlld In Or.,.a COMntr on ~ AAM9T "-.. llWll ~. . N0110I OP DIATM ••'left• CMdleor ot ... °"'°'*I, 13, 20, 1111 llOld • pu1111c...,... on ..UC .,ftC( ~. 3501 Sun~ 0 1 Herbart and l•tt~ January 11 . 1115 FILE Wla~IHOW>==,.,..,c.:"-:; 1WJlffFlr lllDI~==--= Til-111~~=-=-u: ·-The'QC::..~~s>M'="~=NO~ ...... 212& OR -...., e. t• • • lnltl\#!lel'll ND • .,_., ll OF· !!'! __. -... ft1UC llJTIC( PERMIT NO 322t(A) Md ..,_TO ClallN la Oc:tObet 11, ttll: itlllr ,.._ Jou11 9rlatol Street, COiia 1W A.Ill -PK .. Ofll:o9,._. • --a OllPJ -RELATEOTMFAC8'fUOY. C-ll'WIOf wNdl la lhl bulirtMI day therein Maaa.Callf.12121
"-4•• • ttle .,., PwCll 3: E_.. • • RALPtt S. HE..v ..,.... ,..._...... llOTICI °' on pr°'*'Y loeated • .3000 ..,. •• -.. blllore the dall on or •fl• Said l:>lltinell In'"' future Sheri T. e.t. lllCCIW)'· n 'M ,,__"'*Ind""" 111 IN ...ion.,.... CAIENO.A141121 woitlM ~ ... court • ~W WaatCoaat~.--'lllUJIFB wNc:tlthelMllktrantfer'llto Wlllbec:ondUctedbyGuvT• ~In••• 10 MictWlll M. flll'llM to 0... :t TMt. ~-. £....,..,. tor To al .... WJiW1 1aur monfw hm NOTICE 18 HEAEIY byttle~Commlulc•n (1.AIMlllltt....,lalbolli becooaummajed. 8llltl wtM» Wiii pay Md 4*-Aue. 2925 Souttl 9r1tlOI
..._.. lfl lrr1 -• f1. 0-..-W """'*'-·=-credlorl; .. c1119 of lf'lt ..._..of GIVEN tNt the City Coundl on Slpl..,,._ I, 1 ... ,.. IO be IMdl Dated: September 2 7, cMrO-Ill liabll•llel and Streat. co.ta ...... Calif, tlD. • Dr-mei11 ,. .. ,,_,,. Md E.,_.,_.. ..,___, crecMcn _, ...... • P"Mdld In of"" City of~ leacll queet to amend a prevtouaty (bl The name Md ..,._ 1111 debts of'"' firm and receive t2l2e ~lam el OUldrl ....... GI IN Mlde .,.. ... ..;......;.. who mW M-*" 1100 of ..... tlotd a public tlelr· approved UM pemiit wNdl ,_...,_.of the trana-"Tranaleror" OOELZ aM monlel payable to thl THI bUlinlla _.,. oon-
111 ......... ....., °' ~ .. '"' ---lng/revtew of'"' lllll)llcatlon pannitted "" c:onetNctlon f9ror ... N E T w 0 R K s I N • firm ducted by I general panner· 0,... ~. ~ Dedarlllon. °"*Mii lllllJiaatad In ... C..... ....... Codi. of NEWPORT LIDO MEDI· o1 automobile dealerthlp Doela Networll1 In· CORPOMTED. 1 Callfomll fiMther notice ii weby rt11p •
.......... CH~. e PwCll 4: Emaetn41111• ...... or ....... OI both, ot. ,,. time tar ~ dmrN CAL CENTER tor USE PER· wl\iCtl •KC41eded ""28 foot c:orpotlled, 1501 Jeronimo corporation By: A. J. Ooml· gMWI tt\,el '"' underliQMd • Thi• .. t11ement .,.. .....
.._ MM W1U. •u. AT b1t1 In the Metor11 ...... RALPHS. HENRY w1 nat ..... pricw 10 tour MIT NO 3271. on propert~ b11ic: helgfll lmit In thl 28135 Road, Irvine, California nids, n1· Prelidant Wiii not be reapontii>le. "°"' wttll the County Clef'k of Or·
P\a.IC AUCTION TO THE "c.t., EeMl'llerlll ta A PETITION hm ...._ mon"9 11om tw .._ of IOC:ated 11 351 Hoapllal Height Limitation District, on 112711 "Trantfaree"' ALPHA lhls day on tor any obll· 111g9 County on September ..aHE8T ._,. FOR 0-..-n .._,., ~ ~ ~ tw ,..... ftOllced Movie Rold, request to pemwt Iha prparty loCatld lnthe "Altail The name Md b\lalneM MICAO MEXICO. 1 C.W· gation inc:urrect by thl other I . lllll • CAlt4...,.... •-•Mia ....._. and • .,..,._.,. WLBUR PEARCE in lw \'OU MAY EXAMINE conatruc1ion °' en 15 t70 Md Serva Commerdll" eddraal of '"' ,,.,,...,_ lomia corporation By. John ~his"" their own name Of • Publilhlel Or.,.a CoMt
lft ...,__ ..., el ._ .._.. el the Mlde .,... ... Superiot Couf1 of lw .. .._. ..., ._ COUft • aq ft. INdlctl officle blllfding .,.. of thl Mainer'• Mtle are: S. Caln. 111: Pf91ident In Iha name of 11\,e firm 0aity Piiot Septaml>lr 15,
-• • ._ .... --ta '£_...,..°'IN OeaiaNlllln calitomla Cou .., of _,,..,., . on~operty roc:.tect In'"' A· Specific Plan. Thi proPOled Alpha Mlcfo Me•lco. 3501 11/27/11 DATED AT Colll M .... 22. 29. October&. 11111 ... C. • --.C of ~ .. C41ndtionl w , · ~n., -.... C .. • pereon p Diafrict ,.tliln.eac:aeda the amendment incllldel • r• Sunflowlr, a.Ma Ana, Call· Publl9hld Orante Coaat c.Nfornla Ihle 23rd day ot Th-Ill
"11 .,. ... c.i... "'-"'•*·""'*dld"'lllllll ~ ·-WWW irw-eilalll, ballc height limit In Iha quest 10 f*mlt the_...,_ torni.'2704 DallY Piiot Sep1am1>ar 29. Septaml>lr l988
...._ .............. CA .. 140ll2. Page 17'17 o1 Ofldll FRANCIS WI yicMI ~ .. with lw court 32150 Foot Heigtll Limitation liltll\'l9flt of 1 r•eutant f• All °"* bullr-. namaa 1918 lettr Tei w ._ • IN .._ Aemnla. PEARCE be llPPOlfll9d • a lonNI Requnt tar Diltnct. The pr~ ello cility In a prtlon of thl 11110 end eddrnrn llled ~ the Th992 Publtlhed Orange Coast flt&IC NOTIC( .....,.. •IN,..._.. 'r I The st!MI ..,_ and perllOl'lal t....,,1a11ve to Spedml Nob of l'8 ~ lf1Cllldel a modificahon to dealef•ll•P The propoul trenaf9ror ....., ""-(3) Daily Pilot September 29 K._ 1111911.., oa.., TNll 111 .._ Gtlw CX1111mOn Oll(g!Wlon. If WI • ..._ fie ....._ of ol 811 llw9ntory mnd "" Zoning Code to 11 to alto mctude9 ther acc.p.. ywa lllt pat to fw 11 "81C NOT1C£ 198a ' .,...11 ~ ..... In .... ""· °' Ille ,.., llf'lll*'Y Iha 'dle»dant l!ppfaill9m9nl of ...... allOW the "" °' compact •enc. of• •rarfic: ••udy whk:tl kl'O'MI IQ lhe tranater .. wa: Th99 I FICTITIOUI
:::.. ~ 1 I M4 ~ =~1:::"1c:' THE . PETrTION WMI ot of Mt petition or =::1"'8.. ~ti~ ~~-'::'it'.°~ l~~t~:!:r Avenue, ITA~ OF T:.~~r:=! ••"
...... 1. Ullll NI. • 12715 tequeetl aUChorily IO account • pnMded In atreat parillnQ AHO THE AP· Traffic Phellng'Ordlnance A (c) Thi locetion and gen-AIAMDGIPWNT OF "8.JC NQTlC( doing butlnffl II .
.._. ......... 911 !NI Thi lllldalWglied Tl\llt WITilmllr .. ...... wlon 1250 of lhe PAOVAL °' A TRAFFIC NagatM Dectantlon hu ., .. deacriptlOfl of .... prop-UM Of fllCTITIOUI ORANGE COUNTY IN· .... c. ...... ..,... ...... dllc:lrillla '"' ll9lllllly 1tw '"' under Iha lndependaflt C...... PfObMe Code. A STUDY. All ligntflcMt .,.._ bean Pf9S*ld by Iha eity in erty to be.,.,,...,.,.. ate: ..,_....... DUSTRIAL PROPERTIES ,._...."-"ft. llm • '""°"9anw ol fie .. ,.. Adninlenlion of E ...... IAequesl tor Soecim1 Notice lllronnientalooncemtfof'tlle connection with Iha appll· The location of the prop. The fOll= persona ASSOCIATES, 30 EHcutl'le
...._,. NI. D ·1I0719 el..._. Md ..., C111M1011 AC1 (This authority alowl farm 11 avaa.ble from fie proPOled project have bean cation noted lboYI, which arty to be 1r.,,1ferrld 11 have ablnd the"" of P1rtt, Suite 100, Irvine. Clllll. Olilciml Aecal* If Mid dlaillnldon, II '"'· lflOWft Iha. ..-.i ...._... llddrenad In a prevloully atatas lhlt the aubfeel de-9501 Jeronimo~. IMne, tha Flc111iou1 B1111neu 92715 0..... County, Celitomja_ heNin ' ....... --court,,_,., cartlfiad envlronmental Wllopmenl Will not result In I Califomla 92718 end ~ ame· INTERIOR ENVIRON· llUaMll MAMI Teactlefs Retirement Sya-~ 2 NI~ one Said Mlt .. be "'9111, ~ ,.prNenlalive lO ...._ ~for P9tttloner: doc:urnenl (copies.,. avlll· ligntficant eff9c1 onl thl en-properly con11111 of MENTS, 18969 Von Karmen The following persons tem Of The State Of llltnoll.
F' ... ~ .. (tHllfl) .,_... • .._. _...,. ar ~. "*'Y IC~ withcMlltDON fl. PORO able lor publlC rt· vl9nment (the. C11y eA• tubltanllally .W Of tM IM*-A~. euhe 105, IMne, hi~ abandoned the UM of c/o FI A Auoeiatet. Inc •
•_.Ill CO!MIOn "'tN tea •iw-ar lmfllled. ,...,.. obtaining court appt'OQI. 2107N. ••--9Y .,_/tnspee11on at lhe PIM· couregas members of the MN. goodwill. l)(operty end C811f. 92714 the Ftctlllous Bu1ine11 1601 Response Ad . 919 . ....._ In.,. • '"' ~ .., ~ Of Before laking C9f1llin ... 301 nlng Department (714) general public to r•· llMll of lhe ~ of The Flc11tlou• Butmeu Name: CALIFORNIA SUN 300. S.cremento. Calif
._ el LAii I of ,,.. ND.
1
~ ~ the .:tions hoWeYef ~ a.n.. Ane cA 92'70I &«-3200) view/comment on this trantfera< of 8"ry kind and N.me raferrld to above w11 MANAGEMENT ir2. 1982 96815 · 1Geerl. • ""'• F._. In r'llMlnlng unolthepersona, representAllY9 ls 0r-.eo.:.iDalyPilol NOTICE rs HEREBY documarlt111on. and copies ducripllon, whether filld in Orange County on NewportBlvd .Cost1 f.1Ha, LtncolnCMA,a Clllfornla .. 4lil ....... JI to 37 noleC91 !Ir lllid Deed ,.,,.,ired ID nhle notice to c-2I 30 Oct e 1988 FURTHER GIV9' lhal said of thl Negaltve Oac1ar111on tangible. rNI, personal or March t8, 1988 FILE Calif. 92628 limited par1'*91llp. 101 Un-......_ .. ... fll ... TNm ................. ·-...-.. ..,_ . • • • public~1ngWlflbeheldon Ind IUPl)Ortlng docUmenll mlllld, Including. wtlhOUI NO F375028 The Flclltlous Buamesa coin Cent,.. Or1ve, Fo.t«
...,._......_°'Mid Colny, • ........., '!' .... llllle(•I. in•esl9d persons un6e9S the 10th day of OCtobef. ara avllllble for public r• lllnltallOl'I. alt tangible prop-Dennis Laroy Hill. 37 Name refer~ to 1t>Ove wu City. Cahl 9'404 •""""""ii~ In -..na.. If "· "'*' ""fMlY hllYe waN'ed notice or Pl8JC M>TICE ~·•at the holK of 6:00 view and tnspeCtlon at the arty CUfrert'ly llMd 1r1 con-Pehc1n Drive. Laguna filed .tn Orange County on fhtS t>u11ness •• con· .,,... .,.. ... "'09tilllll0e4" If...,. of lw Deed of T"-*, conMnted ID the propoted . . ., in the City Hlff Council Planning Oeplrtmenl (714) nectton with tlle bUtlneM of BMcb....CahL9.26.51 Apr~ 11, 1988 FILE QuC1ed by: a Q!IM!ll j)lrt·_
tfle o.--, °' C.-••a. lw.dlarfma..,......,...of action.) The independent K.-r 3300 NewtMlrl &44--S200>J.--,,.,,•feror. curr9f'lt llMI•. Byron Ptnokert, 158 Rio NOF377416 Q.. __ ~ n -.. ... "" Tnw ._. al Illa~~ • .ulbot~ ::-UAW OI' · d ......,.,,. hetft; NOTIC:-r,,,-:; EAEe , . • rr. . • Oav! uniper.~ -"Tr.e reglsfranl com· ........._ • ... •r..• Wlllbi gran~ an Of' CA 92663.11 which ttme and FURTHER GIVEN that said ventory, apare Pl"• and r• Calil. 90803 LaurelW<>Od.~venue. Ptaoan· ~ 10 transact bull· ,... ,,. ., Olldll ....._,io-.:1113,JltM. in'8resl9d person files an U8I Of FIC"110U9 pt.at, lfll.,..ted persons publtchearlngwill beheld on llled eQU6PIMnl. lumffure Suzanne Pelluon, 6 ll•~ Calif 92670 ness under the lictJllOUI
(Ttla 'Ow.1&••111. .,. ,,,.,, The bel~y undlr Mid • ...-11..,. may apc>ear and be hMrd tM 10ttt day of OC1ober, .ws llJCllll'•. adtomer 11111. G1bb1 Court, lrvtne. Calif. Stever) Blem Vasquez •. bullMN name ex nwnes ..... , ... .,..,." 1:..,.,~ of Ttu1.1 ,...,...,..obfec1ton 10 ·tris pntlor'ij The foltowlng person• thereon "youehallengl1ht11988, at the hOUT of 6.00 NfVioe contracts, patents, 92715 1213 Eckenrode Way. listed above on November .,..., E._,... • °"· Oil •ecuted .,. .._., to "-mnd -shows good C8~iiave lbandonad lhl UM of projec. 1 1n court, yOl.unay be p.m .. In the City Hiii Council frademark1 and llc:enMI of Thia bullness w11 con· Plaoenlla, Caltl 92670 23, 1987 • • ,.,... ,,...,.,..., '"'""9l 11g1111, ~igNlll a wrillen why the court should not the Ficlltl~u1 Bu11n111 limited to rllllng only thOM Chambefa, 3300 Newport tr1n1ter0<. and lllCh book• ducte9by 1 genetll partner· This buliness was con· FI A. Assoc11te1
•UNI .. """' and °'"" o.a.r..ian of o...1111 Ind grMt ... aittorlty. Name. LUIGI s PIZZA. 11&2 ...,.. you or someone .... Boulevatd. Newport Beach. Md r«:Ordl . relating ••• ship ducted by co-partner• Tflll ,atetement WU filed ~••-•• tr ..__1OenWld1or Sall. Ind• wmen A HEARING on ~ Ptacenha Ave .• eo.ta ....... railed 11 the publtc ,_ing CA 92163. 11 wl\iCtl lime and cillllvely 10 thl atoramen-'fhis 11atement wu nted This atatement wes hlld with the County Cler1t ol Or·
-......., taall""""' Notice of Detau1 and Etealarl peHon will be held 1>fl Calif. 92827 delenbeeliO tN..1 notoc;e, Of In ~. tnllflSled pettona lioned -''· related claims with the County Olerk or Or· with the County Clerk or Or· ange County on Sepl«l,'ber
wand .. ~ def-.1 IO Sell The """*-IQntd October 20 1988 al 1 The Flctltlou9 Butlneaa wflt1en corraspondenca de-may IPPN" Ind be heerd Md npta under 1aaM1. M08 County on August 31. ange County on September 1. 1988 ~. ~ ,_.., ca.MO ...i Nara ol o..Ar p M in ....... • 3 ,__,...... Hime refiwred fo above wa lfvered 10 thl C.fY at. or prlOf thereon. If you ct1111eng1 lhil ..,.. •nd purct11M1 in· 1988 • 15, 1988 ""743 11Je "8li • "· lftitle, alllre,tlnd Eleaton IO= IO lie · · ..,.,pl ..,....,_. •11111ed on °'lll09 County on 10, the public 11tar1ng (for In-project In COUl't, you may be voicas,.contracta Ind other Pubhlhed Orange Coal! Published Qrange Coaat Put>Uahe<l Or~ Coaat
.,_. Ind aperae tl'llOUOh 1-.led In the wflere 100 CMc Center Drive Ju I y 2 1. 19I2 FILE t 0 rm1 110 n ca II 17 1-41 i;nlled to raising only thoea 1n11r11m1n11 in order to Daily Piiot S'eptember 15, Dally Pilot 5'ptembef 22. Daily Pilot September 8, JS,
'"' ---or Ille "'"" 500 '"',.., prop8f1y II eel West, Santa Ana. CA2"0F193798 644-.3200). ..,.. )'GI.I or·\omeone .... ~ and -conwy auc:h 22. "29. ~ot>er6, 1988 ~Octo~ 8. 13. 1911 ;-29. 1988 ._ of_IN 11"':"'1nct' al Mid W.. PK ~1veywa, A t . GUf~ CarCJentletl, WANDAl.MQQtO,CITY railed at the oublac hearing QrOPerty. Ttt-9457 Th-975 T t
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• •
QGQ l=liilll 0£-Eaine honoFs feuialums -.
Four former Orange Coast CoUcic · County Mun1c1pal Court.
students have be!n Inducted into the Gillett. ffruza. Krone and haw are.
collcae's Alumni Hall of Fame. in elite company. The) 're the l3rd.
The new inductees. Dr. Will 24th 25th and 26th alums to be
Gillett, Dr. Franklyn HruLa. Patricin inducted. Nearly 600.000 students
Kron~ and Judge Suslnnc haw were have attended OCC during 1t~ 4Q..year
recently honored at a ceremon) an the history. •
Fine Arts Recital Hall. Gill~tt earned his OCC associated
The Alumni Hall of Fame 1s co-art's dearee 111 1965. He ~nt on to
sponsored by OCC's Associated Stu-earn a bachelor's dcgrcc and a
dents and the college's Alumni As-mast~r's dCJf~ in math at UCI. He
sociation . More than 300 local bus1-has a Ph.O in computer science from
ncss, civic. educalioq and comm um-the · University of llhnols ·and has
ty leaders and students auendcd 1he been a professor at Washington
saxth ann.ual ceremony. University since 1983. ·
"My v.orld had ended," he 'Mt1d "I
had Just stancd college and had
flunked my first \wo eitams:·
The eitpenence turned out 10 be a
1ood one, he said. .
"I decided JM.St to rela~ a'}fl not
worry about 1r.l figured I'd trl'ng in
for the ~mester. then go pump gas
¥>mewhtre. sit turned out. I scored
100 percent on my ne\t histor) exam
and ended the semester "'-Ith a 3.5
arade po101 average
.. At OCC I .I.earned Lt's· OK to
stumble. The imponant thing 1& to get
up af\erward and go on."
Hruza has been a prol~<,sor ot urbe~ affairs at Puget 5oond for 15
yearfand scr\'ed as a\ is111 ng lecturer
11 Q1n1hau u nfversll ~ an Be tjtng.
China.
··1 work for ari anst1tut1 on that
chaflt$ S 11.000 per ) ear for tu1taon.
plus expensn." Hruz:i '>aid ··110"
fonunate I was to ha\ e a place to
attend hke OCC
"M y ,,.ades at Laifuna l:kalh High
we~ not great. nor W-l'ft' m' ~inane~
Without Orange Coast College I
would have settled on ~ang a r:tnchcr
raisina Hereford cattle.()( C \.hanged
the d irection of m' hfe ...
trustee for thr chamtx·r\ Poltucal ..
Action Comminee ~he chairs the
Oranae Count} Commun11' Rela-
tions Council and "a' a"ar~kd the
YWCA's \.\oman ol .\~htl'\ement
Award in 1988.
"Orange Coast rn1ered to rn)
panicular needs." she ~1d "'It let me
hve m ) hfe as a '-'l fr mother and
career v.oman "bile upcning · m~
mind to anthropolog~ ph1losoph~.
pol1tJcal scaenu:. I ratun.· and tus·
tOr\ .. •
..
£1brary
features-
mystery
writer
If you arc a lover of mystery
novels, mark your calendar fo r
Ott. 6 when the Friends of
Huntington 8each Library" ill
present local m ystery author
Ellultedt George.
Gillett is an associate professor of "I muuled and stumbled at Or-
. computer st1ence at Washing1on anse Coast College.. but I enJO>ed
Universit> in St. Louis; Hruta 1s myself," Gillett said. ··1 gave a lot. but
professor of urban affairs and p!Jbhc ·I received much more in return."
admm1strat1on at the Uni\ er~1l) of Gillett said he flunked has first
Puget Sound~ Krone 1s d1rrc1or of OCC exam, then was so upS('I he
external affairs for Pacific Bell : and forgot to ~ea history exam the ne~t
Shaw is a judge with the Orange · hour. He flunked that exam. too.
Hruz.a was OCC's lirs1 student
body president, an 1948. He rect"t\ ed
his as50(iate of art's degree in 1950.
earned a bachelor's degree 1n land-
'Scapc architecture from Cal Pol)
Pomona. and rece1ved a master's
degree and a Ph.Din urban plannang
from the Un1,crs1l} of\'.ash1ngto n.
Krone. a re-enis: ~iudent gradu-
ated from OCC an I 90ll \hl' ha'> been
with Pacific Bell for r ~l'JI"\ .:ind 1-;
act1v~ with more than t\' u do1en
community groups.
Krone 1s v1ce<ha1r of the Orange
County Chamber ofComml'ru• .ind a
Sha" a nail\ l' of CH·rmaQ~ e nrol-
led at OCC in I %5 \hl· later
transferred tu L'( I earning . a
bachelor's degree an (Jt·rman lnera-
ture. She: rccea\C~d ht•r Jun~ doctor
degree an 191:_ from ( a.l1lnrn1a We t-
ern School o(La1.1. in \an D1cg.u
Shav. sened a~ a dl'PUI\ d1stnc1
auorne} from IQ ... :' thmugh I~ 4
(Please see FOUR /82)
George. theauJhorofthe
psychological myste~ .. A Great
Deliverance." will speak at 7:30
p.m. in the library'sT-.albert
Room. . --
--.. eaut or~ a unt1n31on
Beach resident. isa former El
Toro H igh School teacher. She
was named O range County
TeacberoftheYearin 1981.
She iscurrentlyworkin~on two
more m ysteries. "Fhe public is
invited to atte nd this event. • • • Dine Krapnak TUJ'Der has
been named directorof-public
relations and marketing at Fo9n-
tain Valley R egional Hospital and
Medical Center.
Turner returns to Orange
County where sh.e started her 11 -
ycarcarecras a publicist for
KOCE-TV. Channel 50in Hunt-
inaton Beach. While working for
.. t~ public broadcasting station.
,cwasjnstrumental in the
station'swin ofthe 1979Co9J)or-
ation for Public Broadcasting
A~ard fQr promotion ofa fund-
raisingevcn L She handled all
publicity. contributed.load' cnis-,
inaand w rote the winning ·
proposal for the seven-da) pledge
·drive. She then wen ton to garner
theOrang~County Ad Feder-
ation Award for bestfeature stof'\.
·Turner has worked"' 1th Walt ·
Disney Productions in Burbank .
.; KN BC-TV, Channel 4. and Col-
umbia {>ictures Television.
amo g others. She is a 1977
Mesa athlete -. runs fol! his life
-By JOYCE BODLOVICH
Ol ... O..,N9ilSW
8111 Pembenon has 1ra,eled 1.500 maks -b\ foot :tb.c....Ccwa >4esa ftiftM~. wft& M-i·ptd -foim. th
Newport-Ci>sta Mesa YMc~·s R'unners Club t"o years
ago. 1s the first member to reach the 1.500. milestone:
Pemberton.who lilts has age as .. in the 5.0s ... runs an
average of 34 males a week. His moti\'at1on for entering
the ~port .... was a medical d1agnos1~ 21 ~ears ago of a
cholesterol level of more than.J0611nd a pan1al blockage""
ofThc main artenes. -
''My doctor told me I "ouldn't live to see nn 30th
binhday irl didn't begin an amb111ous program to lo"er
my cholcsterol le\'el." he said.
Added in~ntive. accord .
--Al..-tt•renttifl cart problems. Pembcnon acted on
0.-, "9t ,._..., Ctwtio .....
· his doctor's advice.
Lik~ man~ no' ic<.> runners he began Jogging around
the block unul he could gradual!~ increase his mileage.
·•People usuall) go too fast too soon and then "hen
they JCl. hun the) qu11:· he said. ··1 started 'el) slov. ly."
In the last 21 vears Pcmbenon has run an more than
17 marathons. including 1hosc 1n Long Beach and Los
Angeles. Hisl>est tim6. three hours and 40 minutes. v.as in
1980 when he completed the Ne"-pon Dunes race. ·
-Though the \'eleran runner competes in man~ races.
he does not consider h1mi.elf a senous. die-hard
compeutor.
'. (Pleue .ee RUNNING/82)
Bill Pemberton (left) la conarahl.lated by Chrla Ofelt for
reacb.lnC the l .500_milestone ~ Y'• Runners Clab.
Rx for parking space: Valet service·
Just ""hen ~ou thought )Ou'd figured out all the complicated
social etiquette for bfe 1n the· Os. hert" comes another one: Doe a
person offer a tip to the 'akt parl..ers at the FHP medical fc1ht}?
medical center and art> shuttled to \.\Ork. But 1he qucsuon as to what
to do \\'Ith pauents and ' 1s11ors v.ho "en-forced 10 park across the
street from the fac1h\\ sufllingerc<f,
anduate of Cal State Fullerton
~and hasa master's d egree 1n
professional wtitin2at C. A con1enlal queen
"No charge. no tipping.·· said Loran Hadden. assistant
corporate ~rvices manager.
FHP. headquartered 1n Fo~nta1n Valle}. has made com-
plimentary valet parking a~aalable for panents and v1suois-io us
125-bed acute care hospital and t1ag&h1p medical center.
The answer. Hadden said v.a\ to contract "11h unset Valet
Cd. for I'.! par~ang anendanu. \\kt> '-'M~ from S-a.m. to 6 p.m. li"e
davs a week. i .. We ha\'C bet\\Cen thri:e and fi, l' allcndants on dutv. ··he said ••• ..The response has been fantas\ll · Berk lee College of Music has
accepted Erle Stiller, son of '
DavWM4IClari1seStUlerof
Cost1 Mesa in its freshman"tlass
this fall. David's curric ulum will •
includecoursesemphasizinsthe
actual production o f professional
music, including improvisation.
recording studio techniques.
popular vocal arranging. song
wntingand the composition of
music for films and other media
production. ~rklee'salumni in-
&aean EdckMn, 19. waa crowned Mlaa
Bandniton Beach Sa~fi ntcht and wu al90 Yoted lllee Conie lty. She won a
8500 ecbolanblp. Sliawn Duma, 23; wu
ftnt numer ap, and TracleSawyer, 17. wu
named MCODd runner ap. The contest wu
aponMred by the Sand Dollars. the women'•
·dlYlalon of the -clty'• Chamber of Com-
·merce.
"FHP ljosp1tal as the onl) maJOr ho pual in Orange Count)
offering valet parking !iCr' ll''C ... said Hadden. '"Our attendants,ha'e
assisted more than 16.000 people since the serY1ce began in
'"People sa) the~.can·t tx·ltnl' \\C haH' a 'alet part.an& crew
The} sa,J 111s la ke comrng to a hotel 1ns1c.id of a.00Sp1tal .. he added.
FHP pro' adc comprehen n c prcp:11d medical ~nd dental care
10 more than 180.000 member~ an < .iltlorn1a. and appro\amatel)
90.000 members .,.,.orL. ·or residl' in Orange Count~ The compan~
owns and operates FHP Hospttal in Fountain \ aJle, and operates
Charter.Comml.Ulll\ Hospnal 1n HJ"a11an Gardens.
Januar).'' .
Hadden saaiJ v. hen the med1 al center closed ns major parKang
lot in order to expand the fact ht~. ll created a giant parking problem
for both emplo)ees and p:111en1s
1 T~e ma1ority of cmplq~fGS n~ P?r}. about a mile from the · · -BJ Joyce Bodlovicb ,
. cludemulti-grammyaward win-
nerQuincy Jones; film a nd TV·
music composer Ala n Silvestri:
saxopho nist Sado Watanable:
and pianist/composer Keith J ar-
•• .t
AMy Guoug has ca m ed the
hiallest rank achieved in Boy
-seouts,-tbat ofEaglc Scotit. "nd
is the son of Sylvia and Ed
GuoaaofHuntington Beach. ~
• • •
Perhaps the ke) to world ~cc can celebnlted the, International .Da) of
be found in Fountain Valle' at James Peace th tough songs. speeches and
H. Cox·Elemental)' School: balloons.
And -perhaps the United N1mons According to teacher Leigh Ho\ en.
should send a delegation of the the school has bttn celebrating lnter-
school's multacthruc lc1ndcrganen -national Da) of Peacelor thrcc..}~an.
through fifth.graders on a \\Orld" idc All 600 s1udents panic1pate in the
m ission to push their concept of ho" event. ~emote l:iamion.\-am.ong..c.ou.n.--.:.~Sincc.J..283..JU~alD<ll-Qf eeace
tries. • ceremon)' has taken place eat·h ~ear at
The 18th annual Fall Fair.
_which featurcS'seminars. work-
shops and exhibits o n fibers.
(Pleue.ee AUTHOR/82)
"Everyone needs future peace ... n..o 2 p.m . al the P~aee Bell in fron1 of the
more wars so evel)one do l'n't d1l'.v United Nauons~crctanat Build-.
said 10-}car-old Sanaa Ela nJJar ··we ing ... she said. "Messages from 1he
_ shoul<!!!,'t use \\.Capons for ~ilhn.i:· Sccrctai:-Gtncral-.and the p~denL
'"ln1scfay means happ1ne s to me.·· of the Secunt~ Council art deh' ercd.
said I I ·)ear-old Sha" n 1.ilc). followed b> the ringing of the Peace
Coic. Elementas: school reccntl) Bell and a moment oh1lence.
"The third Tuesda) of each p-and .. Let There Be Peace on Eanh."" second l:inguagel center to r the 1-oun·
tember 1s· procla11ned the Inter-were sung b~ 1he staff parent<, and 1a1n Valle' hool Da~tnct ('haldrcn
national Da) of Peace de,01ed to children . arc bu~d 10 C'o' for the special
·commemoraung and strengthen mg "Fourth and .tiflh grade 'itudcnts prC'gram 11pro'1de\ .. H (n en o;,aad
the ideas of peace bo1h "11h1n and ··wnte spc«hes and poem., in their The Sl hoor~ Dt!31'.'l.' ccletirai1on
amon,all nauons and people : •· classes to " 11'1 the honN or bc\.0m10g culminated v. 11h thi: launlhing of
Ho, en said the pcare da~ ctl-_.o,..ne of the assembl,) ·s sp1.·~~ heh um-filled balloon<,. anached
ebrauon 1s encouraged through all Ho' en said. peace no.tc or dra"' ang donc h~ each
means ofcd11c31100 .. T hJ;S._,l .. W. TaJ..ub TCJc";..:·h.:.:.m.:.:.a::;:n~·-~s1w11ll.ld.c.eow'1--------
0n this recent o' ercast Tuci;da). a Jason .\ll~·han-. Kelse) Blake. Jcrcm' .\s thl' balll10m <lnltt·d an the gra~ _
choir of 120 third.grade pupils stood Luchau . .\dam Lo~. Robc,n Chao ~hroudtd sk' checr<; "erc heard from
on the schoors outside tage under Dais\ Chen .\pnl ,-nght and \ara the ~ rcl\~d But 11 <.('l·nwd ... ,ear-old
the Cox Crusaders 1gn and bt.~n 1he K1an'1 "ere our speakers .. hc addeJ Josh .,.,1 • ._ •l'lnoccnlh-~mmt'd-uP asscmbl~ ~ath. •'f"d-L1L.e to T e3ch the -Thr pe:ic< eta~ n""l"flt 1nn:Jdi' more the as1>t mbh · < meaning
World to ang ... Other ongs hJ..e. meanant?iu ti~ the hoot's la rite
. "He·s Go t the \\ hok World in His b1hngual populauon ··Peace" 1nc.>nJ<,h1p ·· hC' "1td
Hands ..... \\ea\c..~k .ihc unshme.. "\'.e are an E L <Engla'h as a -B.• Jo.H·~ Bodlot'icb
-Feffiale exeCutivesio hoid weekend cOnfetence in M·esa
Connections '88. a thrce-da\ West Coast rq1onal
cotifercncc co-sponsored by the National Association for
Female Executives and the l l, . 'mall Bus1nes~ Admm1s-
tration. will be held Jh1s weekend at the Red Lion Inn. 3050 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa.
. Wmdy Reid Cnsp, national director of N FE. and
Dr. K.athlttn Gurne). president of the Financial
Psychol<>lf Corp,, will. be the keynote speakers at the
event. Activities include ski lls seminars and workshops
on 16nnina. financing and launching a busm~s.
For funhtt informauon on the conference. call toll-free to (800) ~ 1-3232.
&rn.t Fmtlnl bJ Irvine
The 1nnual tn.;ne ff11rvn1 FC'St1 ul "111 be held 1h1s
weekend at 1hc comer dfCulHr Ori\e and Jn inc Center Dri~. oft'erina entertainment for all lJt"S.
Carnival hours will be Friday fro"' 6 p m to
midnilht. S.1urday from 9 a.m to midn1Jht a nd unda)'
&om iba.m. '° 7 p.m. Discount ndt ttekcu arc now bttna
IOld at 1even rides for SS. funbcr infonna\ton on the Han eM F..:st" al ma> be
obtained by callin1 Col. Jack Wagner. o' erall coord1·
Mtor, at 6S'l-l702.
Anola•• Olleredlii ~
An an clul trill -offmd taeh Monda) dunna Ottobefbr die ~ Miihoditt rt tlOClaDon 1• 1M _..Ml.,..._ Method\,, Church at 21632 w~ Dri1il0il••~ • et an award-wmlll"I wala'COIOr
.......... Will •-aaor. Tbtctams wilt IDllCl w.~t:JO .i:m. IO aoon ·~ funhtt information "
available from June Oouglas at S fl. I J.05 or Gretcht'n
Brocnng :it6.15-:592..
Sleep problem• cla .. •t OCC
'"Ho" to Get a Gdod '1gh1"s Sleep"' as the ,;tic of a
class to be offircd Fnd3) from., to"'IO p.m. m ~oom 105
of the Admissions Building :it Orange Coast College m
Costa Mesa.-. • •
Carmmc.Tuouo. ail rangr ount~ tht'rap1st. v.111
conduct the "orkshop. \\hat h trace~ the t)pes and cau~
of insomnia. The fee 1\ ~O .inJ ttlkch ma) be purchl5Cd
b) phone at 43:!·S 'O
16e1tJorr po•er coune·m Me.a-
. . A frtt mcmon prescnt;iMn "111 bt' oOcred Fnda) b~
'he MtmOI") School at the 'c1ghhorhood Commun1t~
Center. 114JParl A,·e .. Co l.l \fc'-1.
°TMt'\.tnt 1uchedukd trom .. to pm. Call Deborah
Batba.t .SJ6..7532 for adcht aonal inform311on
Rei:on17 from 'Jo. aJded
" 1hrtt-hou.r wortshop IM ~oplc <kalm1 ~•th the
loss of a lo\'cd OM thnM.\lh J ·:uh or d1H>rrt ••II bt
pmnncd Friday . in Room 111 ot the (oun~in• and
AdmllllOM •ild•na ••Orange ( 03~t C'olleae
Pl)'C'ho1Giht1 ~h Stc~'lrJ and \tm O' falW)
wdl COftdlla 6t ltlltOft ftt>m tc>-H.l p m. The rq,suat1on
fet "SlO. lild dfta•I~ art a''atlahlc 11 ~ '!-~ 0 • ~
Falr1Munds actlvltles set begin Its 198 ~ea .. on f-.11dJ\ \\uh J o;creenin~ ,,1 lhl'
French n\Q\tt" '"\\ate' ot f°C'.ir"" "1th y,.e \1on1and
The SCTtt"m~ "111 !x-ht"IQ at -. pm 1n F~rum fl-°" \.olk °V'1lgt""n-' Por-.rhl "' .. r •P1'l • ,ind n faC'l'ters·
General admi 'ion., : 511 or s: for .\\B or \..101..1 "l'' i;ur v.111 be held th" "l·.:h 11d ,1 lhl irangeo Count'
c-ard holders Call .;" 1-JQ'1 I for ..1dd111onal infbrmJtt\'ll . F;nrJrounds in O'>tJ \le"·' .
The "ap m~t I' ""h"J,1 11 \, t.1hfa' twm 6 to 10
p m 1n the Commerce Bui 11110~ "h 1, thl ~ J1.ete~· Fair
\\ 111 be hel(l turd.a\ lrom ll J ru t1 (' pm .ind unda'
.fro.m Q a.m. to p m. · .ill~!'~-'n' ~ 1t•1 intimna11on on the
former t"\.en1~.a~1 -C\~'N h r lhi'T.Hfl•r
1Vork•bop tor •Jagla •l•ted
Orange oos1 C olkgc \\Ill hold a "or\. hop ton1nglc<~
Of\ meettng the right pe~on for their"' e'I FraJa\ lrClnt -10
.10 p.m in Room 11~ Ill lht• C. oun~hn~ Jnd
.\dm1ss1on 8u1ldms.
.\u1hor haron.fkahfo{'3U "111 ci,ndu t 1he \t'mtn:ar.
"'h1ch 1s pnccd at SI' T1dl't.., ma\ be onkf't'd h' pht)ne Jt
.01-58 CL
• lfnrport Tro}MJ club to meet
TM CSC ~""']>Ort Harbor .\lumni Club "111 ml't•1
Fnda> a\ b lO p m . tor a ,-ckl'lration nf I 00 'e:a~ 01 1 roJan
f001ball
Tht' t'' en\ 1'1lt b<' held olt t-. lO p m. in the 831~ 3 03,
Club 1n 'e"P9"' lkach. Thl"1.t~H~S3!--and ~f"\.BltOn
art" bc1nJ 11len ·b, C'rrot)C' \a.mud\ at ~ 1-1 11 ~ or
M1ldttd \turT) .at 6 \-bs..&ll
Surf c1••1c Jn Newport
The first annual \urt < IJ' I\ "111 ~ held 1hi\
"ec\.cnd at the S.tth. tr1.·l·t &.t1.h lD '\.c"pon ~h under
the spc>nsorsh1p 01' 1he '"" pon Par\.' Bcacho !ind
Rccrca\lon Depanmcnt
Entries are open w thl' fiN ·1 l amatC'ur wfers from
8 10 19. Y. Ith attion bcgannin \aturJ.a\ :\\ 6 ,0 In\. (".SI
b-U-1151 for add1t1 onal 1nlurm:at1on
p_...,. Onqe Cout Collete stad,.-m lDdacted into tlae
cell•'• Al~I Ball of Pame are (from left) Dr. Wiii Giiiett,
llanlclpal Coart Judge Susanne Shaw. Patricia Krone and
Dr. Franklyn Rruza. ... · ..
FOUR NAMES ADDED TO OCC }J:ALLOF FAME ROSTER •••
PnalBl She was appoin1cd by Orange County the foundation I nct•tkd . .\1 ()( '( •. I "I hue t1ccn OfHlt]O" n 'illll'l' tlw David Em mes; maJor kagul' h:1~·h<1ll
AUTHOR •••
..... I •bricl. fashions.1Urn1shm11and
foods. will be held Oc:t. 8 from
7:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. m 1he •
science quad area of Orange Const
College.
Thc(airwill feature more than
100 presentations and mon.· than
SO exhibitors. Special advancl'
price is S 12.50: at the door ·
admission isS 15. The fair of·
facials request parents to not hring
children under 11 years to this
cvel)l. For registration infor-
mation:call 432-5880. • • • Officials at the Los ngdcs
County · Fair announced that
Beverl)' Blakeley of Costa ~csa
is one of the H ome Arts Best of
Sttow and Swccpstakl~ award
winners for the fair. More than tration. call 891-3991.
8,SOOcntrics were rl'cc'ived hy thl' • • •
state's largest home .arts dcp.ar1-Also.at Golden Wl·st College
mcnt and special awards went to will be a seminar outlining what
residents throughout Los n-to look for in antique. heirloom
aeles. Orange. San Bcroardino andcollectiblcitcn1stobchcld
and S.an Diego countir~. Saturday and again Oct. 8. Major
Beverly won two scparJtc ~riodsofantiqucs in the United
awards for her free-motion ma-States from William and Mary
chint embroidered items. She through Art Deco will be covered
captured a best of show award and by presenter Dianne Harman.
a sweepstakes award and she's Furniture.silver.ceramics.
now eligible for entry in the 1989 glassware and collectibles w.,.I be
California State Fair-Count) Fair highlighted. "·
Best of Show fah1bit1on ne't Harman isanantiquc~p-
August. The Los Angeles County praiser. columnist and ftcqucnt
Fair ends Sunday. lecturer in the Orange County
• • •--area. hewill spcakfrom9a:m.to
Gold'en West C'o llcgl' I prl'S· noon in AdministrJ11on I 37. Pro-
entinga pre-divorce plqnning gram fee isS~O. Call 891-J99 I for
Di1trict Attorney CC'Cil H 1d.s to hl·ad learned the-meananguf~, l'r.uu-c. age of 17. ()('(' gll\'l' nw till' In\ l' a nd pitcher Dan Qu1$(·ntx·rry: .\ST Kl'·
the eounty'.s fi~a~ Task For('l'. 1 lcarned how io ckar hurdl4.·~. affection 'I needed. 1\1' 111'lnK1or' search vice prcstdl·nt lhnl Wong~
and ~uted rapt• and-e-hild "I wo1;1ld ncH·r ha'l' had till' were. like pal'l'nts to .. 1m•. Thl'} New York • n~·urosur~won James
seminarSaturday in Bu~iness 11 0 advancorcgistratton and infor-
from 9 a.m. to I p.m-:-Ac<.•ordintto-"-Jnation. •
molcst.auon case~ for four ~cars. She 01?p<>rtun1ty to ~o to :i un1H'r'9l) pro~.'dcd me w11h what I "·1' lad.· Goodnch: former NFL footh.lll pla\-
handlcd felony tnals form: )cars and Wlthout Orange ( oo t~ I altl'lllkd m~ ing. s~ 2dded. , . er and broadcaster fknn) Ril'ardo: then was elected Judge for 1hc Harbor La&una Beach High School n·un1on Previous ()('( .\lum111 I lall ·111
....;.;.---Municipal Coun m 1984, .. earlier this year and rcct'.I\ etl the Fame Inductees tndmk: nnH'h'' Orange C'oun1y Shl·rtff Hrad l imc'>:
··rm thrilled with this award.'' shl' 'Least likely to ul-cecd Uut Did' Clive ('usslcr: aclor Wilham K:t11 : bank president L"knn1'i Fi11p:um·k:
said. "Orange Coast ColkgC' g;iv~ me a~rct South Coast ReJ){'no11 '':t!!l' dirwtor and tele-Vi ion wr1ta. Jud) Burn~.
Parkin& pl~ure
8lace Jaaaary1 PHP Yalet
attieada•ta u.e wlated
aore tlaaD 16,000 patlent9 ·
aad .tatton to Im 125-bed
acate oue llo9pltal and
flaP"~., medical center In , Poma Valley. ,. .
HB f\J:_avy airman deployedtp Pacific ·
Na"'Y Airman -\ppn•n1tn· Robt-rt
· L Owns, son of ~obcn and Carol) n
Owens of Huntingto n Beach. rl't'l'nll)
dcpancd on a six-month dcplo} mcnt
to the western Pacific. Owens. a I yg(l
p-aduateofC'Xcan View High School.
IS SUV\ng aboard the aircraft l'llrrtl'r
USS Carl Vinson.-bascd 1n <\bim(-da. • • • Army Spec. 4 Keue&ll W. Nicllol,
son of Susan Rau of In llll'. ha'
_arrived for dut Sout tm.'a.
Nichol is a hght whl-ck'<I H'h1ck
mechanic with the 348th uppl~ n nd
Services Company.
r
Educatio n and tr.rn11ng Ccntl't 1n whose husband Konald ., till''"" ol and has bccn.romm1"101wd .1 ~·~·ond
Ncwpc>n. R.I. He 1\ a 19!<1 gradu:lll' SucThonipsonoft-lun11ng11111 lk~1d1. heutcnant 1n tlw \11 I mer . lk ., a
of f ountain Valley ll1gh Sdwol. has rcponed fordtll) \\llh tlw N:l\al gradllate of Cor0na dl'! Mar ll1gh
• • .. Air Reserve a1 tlK· Na\ al \1 r 'i1a11011 School. • • •
Army Reserve Pie. Michael J . in Norfolk. Va. Scaman Rl•cru11 Thomas W. Carlevato. son o f Norm:m and • • Penelope Carle' :ito uLUunt1ngtnn Lance Cpl. Cbris .. opher G. Niter. Mcswain. son of lloll\ MrS"·••n ol'
Beach. has compkll'd thl' lfll-1 son of Gordon Nlll'r ot I ountarn Laguna H Ill~. ha' graduall'd lrom 1lw
h I t t ti \ Vallev . was 3":1rll"(' .·1 llll'l'lllll'lllll' ,Basic Enhstcd Suhm:1111w Sd1nol Ill c 1cop,er repair c·ourw a 1l' till~ I n LI G c· H )"7 I Aviat1on Schooltn Fort Rut·l>.l't. \la. maij while :.crving "Ith till' .!nd roton. onn. ''"411 '" gr:tl ll~l ll'
He is a 1986 graduatl' of I :i l.)u1nta Manne D1v1\0n Hl C.1111p Ll'll'lllll' of Mission Vtl'J~ l~1t;h ":hool. _
High" School. -. . H~ ,,_ :t I ~K -gr:tdtr.ll'l'-nf udct Cbristina Walsh. Jaugh1,·r of
• • • Fountain Valley High ~houl. George and Rosl'lll:lrtl' .Wal\h of Army Pvt. W,T . .Loebma.DD. !>Oil of ~ • • -
W. T. Lochmann of Nl'\' port lkai.:h. A irman ht ('lahl> Marlene E. Fountain Vaill'): IHI!> rnmllktcll :111
has amvcd for dut) 1n Wc't Cil·r· Sbearer, daughtl'r of M 1.~1d Ir'. Air Force KOT( lidtl lr:irning 1..·n-
• • • many. HC' IS a J)l'trokum 'llfl(')I~ W ilham Babh1tt Jr, or I tu111111g11111 campment at I 0\\ r~ :\1 r h>rcc n.1~·.
Enstgn Maril A. Ulfid!, wn °1 ~ specialist with thl· 60oth Ordnann• Beach. hasgrndua1cd from tlw f1l•1ght Coto_ he is 3 studrnt al thl·-U 11"''r-
Duaneand Phylhs Inch ol Fount:un Company. • traffic specialist l'Our<.<: al Shqira•d s1ty of Ne\\ lla~1p~h!rl' .. , •. Valley. has compkted the Ollin·r ) ,.
lndoctn·nat1'on School ,"I tl1·· N ... ,,·11 N • -.,_•_ E WI b I Air Force Base. Tr>.a:.. Siil' io; a 11 X~ Pie. Cbr stopher J . Ellaon. -.on of .. , .. av} '\irmnn '"'° . ttne e. d fM · Lt I .... I ,nl ------------------------------. gra ua1e o anna .. 1g 1 • .,..· 101 . •Virginia and Kl'llOl'th rll'KH1 of
Sgt. Rldlard Wakefield. ,on ~1rR 1d. Hunt111gton Beach. h:" rnmpktl'd h"
Wakefield of lrvrnc. h~" rqlun,·d lt11 trainmg at the Manm· ('urn., Rl·nutt
-I-At Brandon's,
·-~----..---I~had the-
dut) w11h ihe Jrd Maruw \1 rrralt Depot in San Dll'lJ.O. lk "a 191(7
W ing at !he Marine Corp' •\1 r S1a111111 graduate of f:dl\on 11 lgh Sd1110L • • • in Tu\ttn. Arm) p, t Rebecca Smit,!L tla(1&h-
__,.......,-i >\trman Mi~d G. Callen. ,011 ul ·1erofS~ h ta D':\~;11110 11f In t1ll'. ha\
Mr. and M~. Nl·1I Cul kn of l'" port arrl\cd for dut} 1" \.\1{''1 < il·rman\
Beach . ...n_0 , gr:iduatl·d from h:t'll' Smith. a 11.)87 gr:i~luatl' ur !\di' t l1gh
.--training CJt Lackland \11 F111l'l' H:i,1..·. School. i' n ma1a1d '11ir:1gl· :inti
Sau.teed
.. Jur~bo .Pr<lwns
and .. Pririle ·rub ·~
·Specia1 . .
fot only $14.95!
M "''\110" tfflQlN.t 11. lflJ • ""*-.. ...... ..-.-.. -· .
llGD ....._ 1.-w, MllpU• (408) 412-6.111
3.150 A.._ of die Artl. COlll M .. (714) 754-JJCD
...._*-•wa•nded-
~.. ~IO dw......., Hei .. 1'°"'9.
r Tt•>.as handhng 'Pl'nal"t "'1th t ltl· 4%1h
• • • uppl) ('0011lall) ~rm~ ('adl'I Stepllanit' t:. Ht'rndt. • • •
daughter of Wenwr lkl,!ltll ul < mt.1 Airman Eddie A. Graves. 'on ill
Mesa. ha!. rcn•tH'd thl' p:11ad1111"1 Mr. and Mn •. llamltl (iraH'' or
• 1 badge after l'Ot11nk1111g 1hl· ll11 l·1..·· Hunti'ftgton Rcac·h. Ii:" ~raduah.•tl
• week aJrbOrnc rour'l' :ti thl· \1111\ from basic tra1ntng :it I ad~l;ind ·\tr
lnfan1ry S<·hool 111 Fort lk-11111111!. C •• 1 Force BaS<:. Tda' C'irn'c' .• 1 l'IX)
• • • graduate of Huntrngtun Hcad1' ll1gh ,
Mann'4>fc. Martin S. Kutt. '1111 ol School. 1s m:1mcd to thl' former I "a
Elaine Kostenbadl·r uf < 0,1.1 tvk-.a Shook or Hun~ing~on.&ad1.
has recel\ed a lclter of appn·u.11111n . • • •
for his ou1stanJ1na. ri1..·1 tormann· Ensign Peter J. Hansen. 'on of
while stationed wtth 1hl' .!ntl M aruw Linda Hansen of h1un1<1111 Valk\.
Aircraft Wing at th1..• M.11111~· < t\flh was comm1ss1oned 111 111, prcM'lll
Air Statton 1n Chl·rr) 1'01111. NJ-":" II~· rank upon complt;11on or -\vrn11on'
is a• 1987 graduate of r ... 1:11w1:1 I ligh Officer Candidate SdlOol tn P~n'>ll-
School. .. ~la. Fla. • • • JOHpll A. R ... ~n of Mr .11111 ''"(
Joseph. Roh of Corona dl'I M.11 . ha
graduated from the .\11 h>m:
Acadcrt)y_1n Colorado Spnhjl,, < olo .
• • • Army Pvt. Mlelllael J. S..rlle, wn
of Janice and Bob English of Hun1-
1ngton Beach. has compk ll'd h" Nl'itc
trainina at Fon Jackson. s ,.
Six Thursday_Evenings
Sept. 19th-Nov. 3rd
7M0-9:30 p.m. ·
Over 5,000 have
attended 14 previous
worksli<>ps
Violet l\'oodbo.se, a cert 1 lied We invite you to senchis
Jinancial planner. ha.vinggu1dc-· .. formation on community llap-
" li.ncsand an understand.i':'gof pniags. Send to the Daily J.>Jlo1.
, nghtscan ca~e the trans111011._ ~ P.O. Box l.$60,Costa Mesa 9%1%& •
Program fee 1s$30. Foradd111onal Ma~kto &be attention of Joyce
information and advance reg1s-Bodlovicb.r . ·
~e'rel~oking ·RUNNING •••
10. rg~ sports-Proma1 4
"I like to ha'e a good 1111w." hl'
The D,!11ly Pilot wants 1o. said. "I stop and t:llk 10 Pl'Opk and
rep<>n the sporting e'plo1t<> u l generally cnJOY myscll: ·
you and yOlrr neighbors. 'Tm 1n good shaix·. I have better
endurance and self diS('tplinl· and l'vt•
If your rccn:auon kaglll' ll·am made some'grea frtl'Od'i ... hl' addl'<1.
finished on lop. 1f )OU ll•d thl' The RunncnrCluh 1s oJ)l'n to all
pack •in a 10-K ·run. :rour· · YMCA mcmbl-k. Curn·ntl ) thl're""m\''
neighbor landed a marlin or seven members 1n thl· group. &u:h
your spouse won a 1cnnt wur-runner keep'i trnd.. ofhu; or hl·r mth.•,
nament. let us know. per week. Wl•t:kl) to tal'\ afl' hstl'd on ,,...
Send usa bnrfaccoun1 of1lw the member'<; char1 that <.'H'ntuall:r
Sporting accomnlishllll'lll onJ :I gives a y,early tOtal. l llCClltl \l:~. ltkl' r. pho1~raph ifvou haH·oni·. shins and certtfk:uc~. :ltl' awartkd to
help membc~ at·htl'\l' lhl·ir runiung
Address your cum.~JX,>ntknn· goals.
to Neighborhood Focu'> 111 l':lrc Pemberton. .who~· d1okstl•rol
• of the Daily Pilot.· P.O. Ho\ level 1s now 1.i8. has wt a 1wwgo.1I.
I 560.'Costa Mc~. 916.!6. "I plan 10 n·a('h thl· .!.000 m1k
Kr. aad llra. G. W. Tookey
TOOKEY-SZABO
mark and 10 run fore' cc and l'' l.'r." hl' 1
said.
Diane lkH·rl> S1aho ·01 In till'
exchanged w1..·ddi ng 'I>\"" 11h ( il·111:
frc) W1lllam rool>.l·~ of S.111 Manno
in a Jul> JO "1..·dd1nl! 111 Our I .1lh llr. and lln. R.P. Claaek
Qul'Cn of nl?el' < .1th11hl· < hur\'11. .. CISZBK Newport lkad1. \ tl'l'1..·11111111 1111 .!.!O -PEARSALL
guests fOllo"'l'd al thl· Balbo:t The Santiago dt" l'omnoo;tdla 111
Pavilion Lake_ ForcsL was...tfu:..~uu1g-fur-1lw
eThe bnd~. ;1 hl\:1111w l1 ,11w rl''-1·
dent. IS thl' d:Htghtl'r or lh'IW .1nd
Joseph S1abo. Slw "Ol'l' a ~o" 11 11f
organdy with tll:;1lkd l:1w ~t11pltqul''
on the tlodm: .ind a c1thl·1lt al tra111.
Her ftngcn1p 'ell ":l' l-.Hiti.ht h~ ;1 ~adC(j headptl'l'l'.
Joanne S1:Jho. tlw tirnl1..··, "''l'r.
was maid of honoi. and ht 1tlc,m.1id'
wc:rr Lisa F1at:t. Laum· S"'an~n.
Nanq McClul'l(l and < '"''"" l.1111,·.
David Adomtll'~ forn"lwd till' lllll"l'
and Libby Borgen h·nt the lf.lll'''
book.
Nanc and W1llmm fooln :Ill' till'
parents· of thl' hnlh.'gflM\tn. I h'
brother. Mark r ool e). "'"'"'''I m;ul.
and another brnth1..·r. Murg;m ":1' ;111
us~r along with J ohn S1,1h11. f,roth\•r
of the bndc. Cil'OJ11..' LouL.otnJ l!ru4c. Hol~y.
fhe <'Ouplc :tll' n•,1dl'lll' ol '-•n
-Mann() afler :l \\l"\ldtng lrlp IO .... ,
Brius and Al'ulrulw. ~k\lt'O T""·
brick. a 1981 arn<tu.1ll' ol l I( S;1n1a
Blrblra. 1s l"Yh plo~,-.1 ~ '"'' Lt,..
Antrlcs T1"1l'S. und 11\.•r hU\hotnd. :1
1916 paduatc of l K ·t \. " .-1111
D'A~. Mas1u"-tk'tltun and lllMk."
,
Aug. 13 marriage ofl:ira L1-..1 P1..•;tN1ll
of Mission \11cJo and Kolx·n Paul
Cluck of Rancho Snnta Marg;mta
The couple grl'Ctl'd I (15 gUl':tl~ :11 thl'ir
reception at the Wl•,1111 South ('0:"1
Plaza Hotel. '
The bndt· 1s thl' daughl....r ofS:mdr.1
Joyce Pcar..all of R:1tll'ho • S;int:t
Marga~ita and Frcd,•nd M1lkr
Pearsall of Pomona. She "or1..· a white
aown with a, train ~lld .. filll'\l lac:l'.
bodice and long sh.·c' co;.
Sally Sheil and Ton>a 1'1..•arsall Wl'rl'
honor ancndanti. and hn,k.'\ma1lb
~ Kim and K1..·n Fanna. Carol
C1s.zek and Veronica Knaock. Juhl.' Sc~nock was the Oo"'cr girt.
Frantts C1s1ck of o\d.101-.. Wis. and t~ late Walter C1S7l'k :arc thl' pal'\'nts
of 1he bndqroom. l>nKt Cia._tt
was best man. and u11h\.·" W\'tc Tom
Zeimet. B. J Moon:. W:1hl'r an<I ~IS C1vrlt. Tim ~hl'nnum.
Mtchacl and Rnan < 'ivd anJ Todd
ScMd.
Ancr a wt'dd1n1 tnp m ~u1. Oohu
and Hawau. the l'Oupk al'\' •II ho""'''"
Reik-ho S.nta Maf)ian1a Sh\• is wnh
Gudd Monaaae Co 1mJ 11\.· " a
mcmbrt of the ( '<Kta Ml°'"' r..i1n• ~IMtlt.
..
,
.
s THURSDAY. SEPTE~BER,~9 s r:I
1see l:J
USUE
WIEST
Fain~lleS encouraged through pvogr&l:in
Harvest· .
Festival
• • • • arrives
1nlrvine
Well it's fcsti vaf time in the city
oflrvine. This weekend the Irvine
Harvest Festival will be in full
swinJ with carni' al rides for .
kiddies and adults. entenainmcnt
and games and contests galore.
There will be bagpipes. Scottish
danccrsandjazzand mariachi
bands. There also will be' a freckle
contest, twin contest and pump-
kin deco_rating contest. Sounds
like a perfect way to usher in foll.
The festive I willTun from-6
p.m.. to midnightFrida). from 9
a.m. to midnight Saturda and
from IOa.n)rl0.7 p.m. on unda). . ,. ..
Ana for those of you who
haven't heard yet. Irvine Mayor
Larry A1ran was selected this
month to receive the 1-C.\. 1988
Recognition Award foroutstand-
ingcontribution in the area of
shelter. interfaith Communit~
Action Network. an umbrella
group for many grassroots O(-
pnizations that pro idc s'u.ppon
to Orange County residents.
chose Agran because of his eff on s
to find shelter for homeless ·
people in an affiucnt communit ..
Agran was nominated for the
ho nor by Irvine Tern porn ry
Housing Inc .. which provides
transitional )'°usi ng. counseling
and heahh care to residenb in
need. The nominating statement
·Jubmitted by the group re-
cognized Agran's work on behalf
of the conversion oft\\O farm-
houses into homeless shelters.
Laguna Assistance League· s service
aids babies with birth defects. mothers
By LBIUE EARNEST and an accompan~ mg heart defoct. °' .. ...,........ Then -as is 1hc ca~ "•th 90
A lol has changed fpr Ton Am1cq1 ptrcent of parents "ho ha\ e Do" n·!t
in the past .four months. syndrome bab1e -Amil'' a and hl.'r
"" fin& the 28-year-old Liguna I l1lls husband separated.
woman had a perfect I) beautiful bab' Now she is loolC1ng f8r a Ile" JOO. II
named David. Then she d1sco,crcd · will ha'e to be somc~hing ~11h good
her ·infanl had a chromowmal d1~-' insurance: Da\ 1d is scheduled for
order known as Down's syndrome opcn hean surge~ i~ No' cmtx·r ~
. Ii
• Delly ..... ,......-, LM ~.,_
lrs a lot 10 ope "11h. bur \mll'\a
smiles quickl), Jaughs c:i\1ly and~) s
she's do1~g OK
.. It's tough. but l'H' JU'>\ l..tnd of
accepted 1t all and dcndrd 11'!> 11mc to mo't on." Am1c\a ~1d ... \'ou JUSt
ha ... e to lalce 11 da) b' da' .. , •
0a} by da~ 1s the ~a' "man~ of the
mothers v. ho arrive ~ch \.\ cdnc!lda'
at &he Earl) lnttrvcnii'on Progra m 1n
Lasuna Beach seem 10 tkal "llh the
evolving issue$ of being a parent 10 a
· cfuld with birth defects.
But one mother. Jan ( o\. had .. en
few days to get u'k:d 10 1hc idea "hen
she auended the lim nwct11111-ld)t
week. Her bab) .. ~1l11ll· ""::. JU'I 5
days old.
"h'Utlll real!~ tou1Lh tor ml' to tJ\1..
about 1t,." Co said "11h a ,1i~h1
tremble m her '01ce '"\umc11nh'' 11·.,
OK and sometimes I JU\I hrcal.. into tears. It's still so nt'" "
Qu1ckl), un1ntcnuu11JJI) 5he
summed up1heawkv.ard Jnd unlom-
forublc blend of gnef and tl'le~a11on
feh br so man) nev. mo1hl'f\~)l1';1h1c ..
wnh congct11tal d1'>0rd°l'I'\
"You look at this and~' ·1f, tm
special bab)' -1hcn :n 111hl'r 1inw~
'Wh mer··
w>h1le parents l>tru&¥.ll' \\Ith ne"
emotions. 1n1encn11un \Uluntcc1s
and ph) s1cal thcrap"" gl'I tio" n 10
l.he busmels of 1eac.h1n~ l'alh nw1hcr
'how 10 work mm1 etll•r11' eh '' 11h her new child. The fH'SI 11a1t or' cad1 free
three-hour prog.ram •> J l'' ull'd 10
pro' 1d1ng parent~" 11h tn\lrurt1on in
• ·sumulauon acu' llll'.,·· dl'\l[ml'd to
help enhann· lh<.' l h1lJ'' dl'' dup-
mcnt. .
Dunng the fir,t mcl·t1ng ol thl·
current se s1on Cr.t' 1d \1111\''" \\J!t
(Plet.se aee PROORAM/82) . -
Benefit
may help
expand
program
\ olun1ecr .. lrom thl '''"IJlhl'
League of Li)guna Bc.1, h .111 1,,1prn~· ,1 r fund-ra1c;er !>Chedukd IOI ()\.I 'I \\di
enable them to C\pilJlJ lhl 1r prn~1,1111
for families "llh h.t'11l' \d 111 h,,,\.
-genetic defects
Currentl~. the or~nr1.1111•11' I'-
~ear-old Earl~ I nterH·n11l•n l'rngr;rn1
offers three I 0-v. ("(.')., '<.''"un' ,·ad1 -
)ear The SCS\1ons rn olH· .11ound
Wednesda) morning , lal>'l'' lhJt
provide ph~s1cal thl•rap,· lur 1ntanh
from b1nh to apprn,1m.ttl·h 4
months of age as v.-ell 3, lrJm n~ .ind
emotu:\nat su pport for mnlhc" I 'H'
ycarsago.a aiurda~ lnorn1ng~·~,111n
• was added for fath~ and-tlm '"ar :i •
class" 111 be added for l 1 •upk\ ·
A goal of the -\S'>l'>tJllll" l l'ap.ul·
wh ich sponsors lhl.' pro~1.tm. " IO
expand the classes 10 illlJ 111tt.· lln~ a
""ttk for babies from 1.1 "' ~ :-. month\
of age ~There's no other h,•lp .t' .11lahk ti.ir
these· moms." s:uJ 1'.Jn:n ll'' en\.
chairman of the kagu1:·., "a~.-. and
means comm111~ "Our pmbhtm
now 1s ther~ 1sn ·1 enoogh mun.:~ w go
around. h's reall~ d10icult lo r.11M.' lhl'
mone' ~hen thl're ar<: \o man~
"'-Orth) things 8• •tng 1111 ..
According to the sta\C'mcnt.
Agran. ''had the forcsignt to
initiate not only a creative solu-
tion to increasing shelter spare in
Irvine to house additional homc-'-
less families. but also he 1s abk to
Jean Sheehy place. David AmJeva in pool of cotton bali. to ltathJ Hill work.a with Stacey Gille.pie on a ball to encourage
•timalate hi• .en.e of touch. 1the denlopment of balance. ·
E'en "11h1n the \\,1 .. 1anu· I l·agU1:
there 1s mo1~· 1han one "unh' l:lU'>l'. Mone,· ra1M-d a1 ·· \ Ja11\ ~ ifair Ir·
benefit. \\hllh "'"be hcld"..111h\• l\\o<.<,
Point Estate tn Lagu na &·a~h from 5
to 9 p.m .. "111 al ~ U'1:d lo fund thl'
or~niz.auon's Tra,~l1ng llomc-
makcr's program. ThJI program uw.,
(Pleaae eee BENEFIT /8 2)
6 drawtogethcrman)COmmunit~
volunteers forassis1ancc. Hi
Farmhouse Project has captured
the excitement. enthusia m and
uplifting volunteer spirit within
the lrvinecommunil> :· • • • Congratulations to four south
"' Lagunali
jogsthe ·f
beaches ~ county residents who won $500
each in the Environmental Prod-By LESLIE EARNEST
• uctsCorportion .. Cash for Cans'' °' .. ..,,.......,
• contest recently. H.N. hah. · In 1978 Jim Lashle}. then a jogger
Linda R icks and Julie Peterson for seven years. came up" tth wh:u he
from El Toro and Art Wcbc'rwcrc thought was a great idea. He would
among 42 S 500-prire wm)lers-run all the sandy beaches along the
from across the state. coas1 of California. Oregon and
EVIPCO. a Fountain Valle' • Washinglon. -So the .. bq1uwt..8each ard~i1cc1 ~ com~ny. awarded a total of some goals (or himself _ long-tl'rm.
• $250.000 in cash prizes. including goals. He would run 1he beaches
a $50,000grand prize toa alinas within a 25-year period. He "asn't in
resident. ii'\ the contest. a hurry.
"The tretnendousincreasein ·· And slowly but surel). Lashlc~ is
containers returned through our meeting his goal. This month. the 51-
equipmentduring the gamc is a ycar-0ld runner completed what he
clear indication that Californ~ans considers the second leg of a mul11-
care about their environment and layered challenge -from San1a · h Barbara to San f rant1 co. He capped that they wall responeto t e . .. ofT1hc trek with ajos o'er 1hc Golden
ad.ded element offun and pri~es. .Gale Bridge and back. s;udBrucc...OdYaol.f.s.cn..~ ~·1t._H t>aurirtJt aa}. C5sti'b
dent ofENVIPCO. said ... Not7 much 'llld. lots of
• • • tourists. I ran with some old fnend!>
Well itappearswe"'haveall from Napa who've al"a~ wanted to
survived the fi rst presidential run the bridge:·
(PleueMeVOTltR/82) (PleaH eee RUNNING/82)
I
Jame. La•hley •howa hls llcen.e plate that aaya lt all -"beach jogger.'' . .
.· -
Retei!).1
service
offered
Ir'\ ine rt.>s1dcnt~" 111 '-l"'" tx· abk 111
call one phone numtl\•r to Sl'I ,,
ref~I for an\\h1ng tn'm hc.lhh larc
to '1ct1m ass1-;tanl't
The Information and Rc1crr:ll \cr-
\ICe. a JOtnl effon <'I the u1~ ·.,
commumt~ \ef\ ICC'S .dep.tnml.'nt and
Peo ple for In 1n1: ( nmmun1 1~
Heahh. "111 utTer rl'krr.ib l\' and
1nformauon about he::ihh and human
sen ices options 1n lr,\tnc.! and MJ•·
rounding communit1l''
"\\e·rc the onh gcnenc 1nlo1·
mauon and referral agcnc~ 10 0 1angc
Count\ ... said Rcben·a Pruttt. ml<1r-
ma11on and referral won.J1naior.
.. Our main purpose 1\ 111 linl. (X'opk
tn need "uh tht" appropnJtc agl'nl~
or SCI\ ICC ..
--~~June. "'orkl'r' haH· hl~n up<faung-en& cf)anaing e1r at -
bJse and rt'au1ung. 'olun tt"t.'~ 10 lalf
the phone line~ .\lth11u~h the phone
has al read' ~tJrtt.>d nngmg.. P1'\11tt ~id
she e'pect\ lall-. to 1n, rcasc '"hen the
sen ice S\\11lg<. tnl<' h1&h gear on Oct.
)Please see ~EFERRAL/82)
.. .. .-. ,. . .. . . . ·~ . · ... ·
Church art as·soticltiOn ·off erS·Weekly classes in Lagun~ ·
An art cl~s will be offered each Monday during
October by 1he Laguna Methodist Art 4.ssoc1auon in the
toeial hall of the Methodist Church at 21632 WesJey
Dri,vc, South Laguna.
Margaret Sheppard. an award-winning watercolor
ponrah artist. will be the tnstru<'lor. The clas~ will mttl
liom 9:JO. a.m. to noon and further information is
available from June Douglas a1 586-1205 or Grc1chen
Broerina at 675-7592. .. ..
1Vomea ~meet bJ Jleu
Conncc1io ns '88. a three-day West Coast regional
con~~ncc co-sponsored b~ the N,tional Auocaation fol' fema~ &ecuti,·esand tht' U.S. Smaft.Bus1nns Adman•~
vatM>n. wiU be htld this ~«kend at\lhe Red Lion Inn.
JOSO Brittol St .. Costa Mesa. .
Wendy Reid Crisp. na1ional director of NAFE. and Dr. Kathleen Gurney. prn1Mnt of the Financial ~ CCMl> .• will be tbe ke~nok sptakers at tM
evmt. Act1vit1es include $ktlls snunars and •orkshops on plannina. flnancin1 and launch1n1 a business.
· for.furtMr iltforma11on on tbe ronf~~ntt. call toll-fllit to(IOO) 641~)232.
Newport Trojan club to meet
The USC ~e\\port lf::irlxH -\lumm Club will mct"l
Fnda>•at 6:30 pm. fbr;i cdcbr:rnon llf I 00 )l'ars ofTroJan
foo1ball.
Thee' ent "111 be held at tdll 1l.m in the Balboa Ba'
Club m e" port &ach The l'O'>l 1;, J . and relief" auon
arc being taken b) Geo~e San1uds at 851-l 1 I~ or
Mildred Mul'1) at 6 73-65 41.1. ·
TndJn6 .emlnar Jn Ilea
Entne ar,• orx·n It~ thl' Iii"'\ I I Oo ;.)ma1t•ur c,urla' Imm
8 to 19. ,qth Jll1on f\l.'l11nn1ng . turda~ a1 (l \0 .1 m t Jll
644-J 151 for aJd111u11al 1nrum1a11on
Democrats plan open house
• .\n open hou"'' hl l\l°''>l.'n c the ~ -Oa' ountd''"" hl
Ekction DJ' '' 111 Ix' held \aturda:L al 1he olli~l'' 1.11 lh~ Ckmocra11c · lub of\\ l'~I Orane,e .Count\ 30:' f 11th \I
Hun11ngtM fka h
The t \.l'nl I ~ hl'dUkd t"-'m ~ to -rm :ind
adm1s ion '" fr\"l'. CJll ~Nl-f\~O lor rc~n .u1on;, , A frtt eduQat1onal ~cm1nar en111lcd ··t;1ght Gu1(k.
IU.n for Professional Trad ing" "111 be pt'C'~nled Saturd~) £o• back 'plabJ fFOr~Op
at the Hohda\ Inn. 31 .' I Bristol 1 . ( o~ta \1"3 • J~ Eberhardt. a former Ch11.·il&O Board of Trade o. i1iQP focu in on '°""' ~l pain v.111 be olTercd
membcr. will d1scus"i ICl.hn1qul'~ used 1n suettuful -Saaurda~ from ~am "·' -4 pm. 1n Room l lti \>t"Or.tngc
commodity 1radmtt al 1h.: 10 a m ~s1on Call C800) Coast Con~·, F11w \rt, !tall.
22S.2666 for fwnht'r 1nformauon Chal'OP"Wt'tUI"'\. .\ndf'C'"" Jan\~n <1nd r>ouila La four
The Ald~irMr'> \\"4.~1.111un ol Or3n1c ( ounl) ~ill
bold a OM-da) tra1n1ng \C.'~\IOn lt'r \U(lp()r1 &rllUp k-*rs
Saturday from 9 a.m 10 I p '" 10 prc~nt 1nformat1on
about lbt da..w and the lc1':al "·haptcr. · = ia1ere9Ld in \ olun1ccnna hould call lht cUpec~• 611-0~4.S to arransc for an 1n1ttV1"""
*'"conduct tht' ~m1nar. l he rq1~r~uun I~ 1 $~5 \'1th
fuf1her 1nforma11on and t\~n3tt\ln l\.ltl hk :u
412·S880.
W'orbJlop tor ~'WI~ .iated
Oranat(oa\t(.olk.-,c "'II hatda "orbhop tors1n&)c
on mtttin& t~ l'•Jhl Pt'™-ln t\>r t~u """on fnda) tmm
., 'o 10 p.m 1n Room 11 :! ot the cx·c Coun~hn& anJ
Mlm1•saoni 8u11d1n1
"ulhor Sharon •irdncau ••II ronduc-• •ht wm1ntr,
twh1ch 11 DnC'Cd al SI~ T l(k<'t'i ma~ tit ordrttd ~ pltoM 't
'3:!-ShO.
-ac:dYfde.8et
!....._~:..---'-:.......::......----r•ir.""'=--:\ VO&ki•'iirn/Po~hc s.wap m«t aad a Fatttm·
f
F:11r Mii be hl'ld thl\ \\l'd .. l·n,I .II lhl' nn~ngc (ounl)
F311if0Und m (. O\ta \k<..1
The ~"ap m~1 " ..,, h\:'du1l·d '.11urJa, from 6 to I 0
pm m the (ommC"rll' lh11IJp1~ ,.-n1k 1h,· F-acc1c~· Fair
""Ill be hc1d \aturda' 1.ttim o.i J m '''o p m and unday
from Qa.m 105 pm <all ~t--'4 ,,.-~ ''" 1nh1rma11on on the
former t"\ ent Jnd .iQ I ·h Nu h': 1h.-l.111,·r
Memory po•er course in .Ilea
· .\free mcmo~ pn· •ntat1,,n '' II~ ottered Fnda) by
the Memo~ hool .11 th.: '\, 1ghtxu hodJ Comm unit)'
Center. I .as Par~ ''e. < o t.\ \k..a .
Thee\ cnt '' ""h<-dull·d tnlm ., to ti ii m all Deborah
Barb at 36-"'S '~for add111onal 1nl(1rm t1on
Reconry from Jou aJded
A thrtt-ho\lr ~ur ~ p t r ix~ Jtahn& •dh llw
lo of a lo'C'd onC' 1hrou h dt'ath 01 dl\Ortt --.I "1ir ~I'll~ Fnda~ 1n Rl)()m 111 of the oun~1 .. ...S
~dmt s.on1i 8u1ki1n1 ot Orange< oa t ColJl:tc
P$'cholot1 t l'Xborah ~tc"ard arid M•t') O'Maney w11l1."0~UCt thC'~\IOn trom .. ,0 I Orm. lhc~rMtOft
feoc ·~ S?O. and detail\ rt•' a1labl~ <al "\~: 80.
..
ldta. Prblclpal CraJC Ritter and project
oblnua JMnlta Pltapatrlck look Oftl' die
Y1•11a•r11ttea, wlalle Tablala ~. Leo
•-... Juoa Alper (from le"l't) claeck
_t.......,book.
--VOTER REGISTRATION •••
From Bl .
debate. I, for one, still have a
pulse. Now it's time to actually...
think seriouslyabout voting.
Concerned about a 20-year
trend in voter apathy and know-
ing that many local residcnts..are
still not registered, the Irvine
Board of Realtors is sPQnsoringa
citywide voter awareness·dn ve.
Membcn intend to help get out
the vote by making voter regis-
tration forms 4vailable urea!
estate offices thro ughout the city.
··we hope to help reverse this
disturbina trend," said board
president Doreen Beaton.·· As a
fint step we will encourage all of
our board members to register to
vote. Then we will ask each of
•them to rqister relatives. friends
and neiahborsso that they. too.
can exercise one of the basic
freedoms which we eniov as
Americans -the righ l to choose
the people who speak and act on
our behalf."
Voterrqistration forms"will be
available at the board offic~ at
48SO Barranca Parkway. Suit
203, in lrvine . .Formscan also be
_pi~ u12.in real cstate..oilices
throughout the city. Call
'8S7-3624 for locations.
.. VotinJ is a far more effect i vt
meansof1mprovinggovernment
than complaining," Benton said. • • • We lavlte yoa to send as
1a1 ..... u. .. commuilyllap·
pewlap. Wewua to lieu from , ....... ..-1 .. eve1111,loc1I
~aMMIPborllood aews la
leMnl. Sad le 1H Daily Pilot, .
P. 0 . Box UH, Cotta Mesa.,tHH.
Mafk to IM attatioa of Leslie
Eanlett.1
REFERRAL •••
Prom Bl ,
I. The service, which can beireached
by callin~ 975-0855 .. is free and
confidential. .
"The calls we receive ruh the gamut
of human needs from disabled su-
vices to substance abuse. from le~I
au111ance to eoiiSUiiler oflIDes..
Pruitt said. "They can call us and I
can &i've'fh~mltr.Wr
can tell them about alltlle services of
all the non-profit agencies in the
county which arc sometimes hard to
come by if you·re looking in the
telcph()nc book. ..
Approximattly 900 agencies will be
listed in the computer-operated ·ser-
vice. wbtch is plugged into the city's
civic center data -base. Unless t.heir
fees lfl based on a sliding scale.
private doctors and dcntim-arc not
included. Although the service is.not
a hotline, crisis calls will be referred .to
the appropriate agency.
.. What we do is put them· in touch
with the people who do know 1h~
answers to their questions." Pruitt I .
-·--------------------------• 1 said. "We're not a.crisis line because we hope peoplewill call us before they
J
~ ~ 're1ooking for iood sports RUNNING THE BEACHES ••• Aeadt a crisis situation." •
From Bl .
/ · ·The service will list support groups
available in Orange Courft5' from
those that help cancer patients to the
ones dealing with bereaved parents.
l.ashley's jog-a-,thons have become alone on the beach and t uns on the
more lime-consuming as he has -<..hard wet sand during lo~ tide.
ventured farther from home. What Sometimes he runsfor fo ur hours at a
bclan as weekend runs i Southern time. His longest run was 22 miles in .
California have turned 1 o longer one day. .
.. There's probably a support group1
in Orange County firinything you
can imagine," Pruitt id ... Supp0rt
aroups are one of the 1 ings that can
be real hard to come b> when. all of a
sudden. you have the need for one
and you don't know where you're
1oing to find it."
Th~ Daily' Pilot wants to rcpon the sporting exploits of you and
your neighbors. ,,,
So.,if your recrea'tion leagu~ team finished on top. 1f you led the
pack in a 10-K run, yout neighbOr landed a marlin or \Our spou~ won
a tennis tournament. let us know. . •
treks scheduled around the two one· As he runs. Lashley kCC{> logs.
week vacations he takes c ch year. recording the beach terrain and
First he polished off the be hes from environment. In all. he esumates he
San Diea(> to Santa Bar Then he runs_an:average of600 miles a "ear.
ran north. ..I've still got a long way to go:· he ~ Usually. Lashley said. he camps said.
..
-By Lnlie E•rff•I
Send us a brief account of 1hc sponing accamphshmcn\, and a
photasraph if you have one. The Daily Pilo1 will publish them in our
Good Spons column.
Address your correspondence to Ne1ghb9rhood Focus an care of
th~ Daily Pilot. P.O. Box..l.560. Costa Mesa_ 92626. . , --. /
I ~
HB Navy ai~mari ·geplo)ted t-o .Pacific ·
-' . ,. Navy Airman Apprentice Rot>ert
K. 0w ... , son of Robert and Caroly n
Owens of Huntington Beach. recentlr
departed on a six-month deployment
to the western Pacific. Owens. a 1986
p-aduateofOcean View High School.
1s KTVinf aboard the ail't:'rafl carrier
USS Car Vinson, based in Alameda.
Valley. has completed the Ollicer
·indoctrination School at the Naval
Education and training Center in
Newport, R.I. He is a 1981 graduate
ofFoun'tain Valley Higtf School.
• • • • Army 'Reserve Pfc. Micbel J.
• • • Army Spec. 4 lteuetll W. Nicllol,
son of Susan Rau of Irvine. has
arrived for duty in South Korea.
Nichol is a hght wheeled vehicle
mechanic with the 348th Supplv and
carleYato, son of Norman and
Penelope Carlcvato of Huntington
.Beach. has completed the UH-I
helicopter repair course at the Army
Aviation School in Fort Rucker. Ala.
He is a 1986 graduate of La Quinta
High School. • • • Scryices ComJ)IU'ly. • ••• Ensign Mark A. Ulricll, son OT Army Pvt. W.T • .J.oettcnua. son of
W. T. Locbmann of Newport ~ach.
has arrived for duty in w.est Ger-Duane and Phyllis Ulrictroffounta1n
At Bra.l)don' s, \.--
~~~~--~~ ~--------.......:..~~~-"'"'.~-------------------------1 had-the
•
,Sauteea· \
umbo -rawns ..
and Prime.Rib · .
Special
-for only. $14.95!
Bnndon'1 ii felturing aged, midwetern com-fed prime.-
rib of beef, llowly routed eo perfection plut suacialent ·
jumbo prawns •uti6ed in a Nuat of pttic.. white wine and
buttm. Slrwd with your choice of a frah 1ptnach ..iad
toppm wtt1t hot bamft drelling or IQ\tf..Rltbl dt'J.,.11.wry
wild rice pllal, flWh ~ wptabla and~
~•,,.....~------:. ,IOUl'doagh "'-1. AD fl)r St4.• ,_ pmion.
... 08lrw1W ..... ~J1,1•.
-~· THf. IE\Ul.'t ~ t«Jnl.
I :
many. He 1s a petroleum supply has received a letter of appreciation
specialist with the 606th Ordnance for his outstanding performance
Company. ' while stationed with the 2nd-Marine
Navy Airma~ la9.. E. Wittne~I. Aircraft Win& at the Manne Corps
who5e husband Ronald is the sbn of Air Station in Cherry Point. N..C. He
Sue Thompson of Huntington Beach. is a 1987 graduate of Estancia High
has reported for duty ~ith 1he Naval School. • • ..
Air Reserve at the Naval Air.Stauon JOHplt A. Roll, son of Mr. and~1n ..
in Norfolk, Va. JoscP,h Ro h of Corona del Mar. has
Lance Cpl. <iria:O,..e; G. Nizer,' graduated from the ·Air Force
son of Gordon Nizer of Fountain Academy in Colorado Springs. C-olo .. and has been oommissioned a second Valley. was awarded a meritorious lieutenant in the Air Foree. He is a
mast while serving with the 2nd graduate of G.Jrona del Mar High Marine Oiviso.n fo Caqip l.eJeune. Set
N.C. He is a 1985 graduate of hoot. • • •
Fountajn Valley High School. Scaman Recruit Tlloma1 W. • • • • Airman 1st Class Marle•e E. McSwata. son of Holly McSwain of aearet, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Laguna Hills. has graduated from the
William Babbitt Jr. of Huntington Basic Enlisted Submarine•School in ~ach. has~uated from the fre ight G roton. Conn. He is a 1987 graduare-
traffic specialist course ai Sheppard of Mission Viejo H igh School.
Air Force Base, Texas. She is a 1984 • • • -.,.Hua~ Maria High Schoo . Cade• Clari1tl•• W , • • • George and Rosemarie Walsh ·of S&t.~Wueflekl,sonofRick Fountain Valley. has s:ompleted an llr. and llrp. G. W. Tookey
·wa~efi~ld of Irvine. has reported for Air Force ROTC field training en·
duty with. the 3rd. Marine Aircraf\ campment at Lowry Air Force Base. TOOKEY~ZABO
Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station Colo. She is a student a1 the U niver-Diane Beverly Szabo Qf Irvi ne
in Tustin. sity of New Hampshire. exchanged wedding vows with Geof-
Airman Micbei G. Cullen, son of • • • frey William Tookey of San Marino
M d M N ·1 c II fN Pfc. cwt1topller J. Ellsoa, son of in a July 30 wedding in Our Lady r. an rs. ci u en ° ewport v· · · d K h Ell f ~"-n of Angels Ca1ho11·c Church. Bc:tch. has graduated from basic 1ra1n1a an ennet son o -~
trainina at Lackland Air. Force Base. l:f untington Beach. has completed his ewpon Beach. A reception fo r 210
Texas. trainina at the Marine Corps Recruit guests followed at the Balboa
• • • -. Depot in San Dieao. He is a 1987 Pavilion: ·
Army Cadtt see,Mnle E. Berndt, graduate ofEdisonffigh School. The bride. a hfet1me Ir' inc res1-
dau&hter of Werner ~rndt of Costa • • • dent.· is the daughter of Irene a nd
Mesa. has rKCivtd tbc parachutist Afll\y Pvt. Rebecca Smltll, daugh·· Joseph Szabo. She wore a gown of
badar after completing the three-ter of'Sylvia D'Avanzo of Irvine. fia s orpndy with bead~ lace apphques
week airbor"M cou~ the Army arrived for duty in West Germany. on tM bodice and a cathedral 1raan.
Infantry School in Fo nning. Ga. Smith. a 1987 araduate of Self High Her finacrtiP veil w~ caught b) a
• • • S(hoo). is a matcnel srorqe and beaded headpiece.
Marine Pfc. Martt. S. lttlu, son of handf1n1 specialist with the 496th Joanne Szabo. the bnde·s sister.
1-E_la_in_c_K_ost __ c_n_bade __ r_of __ C_o_st_a_M_e_sa_. __ s_u_pp~ly:__C_o_m...:.pa __ n.:..y. ___________ ., was maid of honor. and bridcsmai<b
•
DON'T JUST GO
GROW TffllOUCH m
SEMINAR
Six Thursday Evenings
Sept. 29th-Nov. lrd
7:30-9:30 p.m.
~have tte 14 previous
worbhops
were Lisa Fiala. Laurie Swanson.
Nancy McClung and C indy Lutle
O.vid Adom1tes furnished the mu\ic
and Libby Borgen kept the auest
book. .
Nancy and Wilham Tookey arc the
..,.ents of the bridqroom. His
brother. Marie Tookey. was best man.
and another brother. Morpn was an
&alMr alon1 with John Szabo. brother
of the bride. George Cook and Bruce
Holley. ' TM couple are rn1dents of San
Marino after a ~chn1 tnt> to Las
8ri1U and Aculpulco. Mu1co. The
brick. a 1911 paduatc of tJC' San&a
larbara. is employed b) the Los
A-'" Times. and her husbDnd. a
1916 ~ee of UCLA: 1s wath
D"AKy, Masiua. lknton and 8owtftl
' ..
······--~·
1;1ENEF'LIT., ....
From Bl
volunteers to provide help fo r seniors
who would otherwise be placed 'in •
nursing homes. · a: .
The fund-raiser will cost S~r
person and will include dinner and
dancing. Entenainment will be
prpvided ~y J}le-'Goldcn Eagle Ja'l2
Band ~d--blues singer Chris Norris.
F(Wrrfore information. call 496-7378
or 499-3884. - --
-By usll~ E•rnut
,
llr. aad lln. a.P. Cluek · .
CISZBK-PSAR8ALL
The Santiago de Compostella in
Lake Forest was the ~trin& for 1he
Aus. 13 marriage of Lara Lisa Pearsall
of Mission Viejo and Roben Paul
Ciszck of Rancho Santa Margarita.
Ttie couple greeted 165 auests at their
reception at the Westin South Coast
Plaza Hotel. · ·
The bride is Che dauahter of Sandra
Joyce Pearsall of Rancho Santa
Marpri&a and Frederick Miller
Pearsall of Pomona. She wore a whne aown wtth a train and a fitted lace
bodice and long sleeves. ·
Sally Sheil and Ton)a Pearsall were
honor attendants and 1 bridesma.1ds
were Kim and Keri Farina. Carol Ciszek~ilt Veronica Knaack. Julie
Saenock be flower girl.
Fran Ci ek of Adams. Wis. ind
the late W ter Ciuek are the pel'ft1ts
--of the bridesioom. David Garnett
was best man, and ushers were Tt>m ~met. 8. J. Moore, Walter •net
Lou11 Ciszek. Tim Schennum.
Michllel and Brian Cisuk and TOdd
Schad.
After a wedchna trip to Maui, Oahu
and Hawaii, the couple are at home in
ltucbo S.nta Marprita. She is with
Ouild M~ Co. and ht 11 • _., of the Coa Mae Pola ~L •
I , •