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Home My WebLink About1992-05-06 - Orange Coast Pilot.JO THE NEWPORT BEACH • l.IWyeps 111'1 111111 lllV8 In 81111111 b>lat ~Prosecution c~es testimony, documents; defense argues that evidence is inconclusive. By lrts Yotof MWlllr SANTA ANA -Testimony that Dr. Thomas Gionis once an· grily told a friend be could hire someone to hurt ex·wif e Aissa Wayne is among-the solid evi· dence the orthopedic surgeon mastemtinded a 1988 attack on Wayne and her then-boyfriend, a prosecutor asserted Tuesday. In his closjng arguments after two wctk.s of courtroom prcscnta· don, Deputy District Attorney Jef· f rcy Robinson also cited other evi· dence, including telephone records and checks, which he said clearly linked Gionis to the as- sault. Robinson painted Gionis, 38, as a violently vengeful man and his ex-wife, actor John Wayne's daughter, as a "decent human being'' who was victimized yet continued a friendship with her ex-husband for the sake of their child. But defense attorney Broce Culler insisted the circumstantial evidence failed to prove Gionis was behind the Oct. 3 beatings of Wayne and Newport Beach fman· cier Roger Luby. His voice rising and falli ng in dramatic fashion, Cutler argued . that no proof bad been presented about the content of the phone conversations between Gionis and bis prf\tate investigator, Oded Daniel Gal, and that Robinson hadn't even called the most telling witnesses ...L Gal and the rwo men who actually earned out t.bc as- sault. Serving the Orange Coast since 1907 Favorite cookiet sold at Mn. fields Coolciet in South Coast Plaal: 1) chocolate chip, sem~ without nuts 2) chocolate chip, milk chocolate without nuts 3) white chunk with macadamla nuts ·-Sourer. J..e 01MA1 26 cents Corona del Mar water line work spews discord ~ Merchants, city officials ·clash with Laguna Beach Water District over timing of construction . By Tony Cox 8usnss Edla CORONA DEL MAR - East Coast Highway merchants were never thnUed with the idea of sewer and water-line construction in the area. but they could at least take solace in the fact tha1 public officials and contrac\ors had coordi- nated the projects to minimize traffic, noise and parking .woes. With a recent departure frop:i that spirit of cooperation, local merchaoLS are fuming. and city off lcials arc looking for ways to enforce an agreement that called for the water-line contractor to wprk only at night. While the Orange County Sanitation District, wllich is doing its sewer work during the day, has been applauded by merchants and city officials, the Laguna Beach Water Distnct and its contractors aren't as popular in Corona del Mar. told what to do, so they're say- ing 'Go to hell.' " ln spite of the city agree- ment, the Water District grant- ed its general contractor's re- quest to do some work in the business district during the day. , The contractor, Calfon Con- struction, 1s worlung during the day to install drainage-and- filling devices at five sites in the business district, and the company may do day work on other pans of the project, m· eluding a major line-connecting job near Femleaf Avenue and ~road repaving. Newport Beach officials and the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce had hoped that the agreement -which called for the sewer and water-line prOJCClS to OOth be completed by July -would minimize the impact of construction on busi· ncsses in the area, wtuch al· ready had a recession to deal with. "He was going to disproYC those phone calls had a legitimate pur- pose to them/' Cutler told the jwy. ..Whal evidence did be put See GiONIS/111* ,_ J~nne Ruana wu a swirl of red T~ af- ternoon during the Cinco de Mayo festivities ~~Nat at the Naguche Sculpture Gardens. The event wu presented by South Coast Plaza. "The Water District, their engineering contractor and their gencraJ contractor have been totally uncooperative," said Newport Beach Mayor Phil Sansone. "It's just disgust· ing. You've got a poor oontrac· tor with poor supervision. "They're not used to being Even before Calton deviated from the agreement, many mer- chants in the uq had been suffering 40 percent to SO per· cent revenue declines from nor-mar levels. The water-line work during the day exacerbated an already bad ituation, mer- See HIGHW~Y/M ~ Seven-year-old son believed affable bird protected him from •monsters.'. 8y loMrr'I 8ashedl SWI Wltlr R ict Potter aaid it really ru.ftled bis feathen when be returned home from a short vacation in Sonora to faod that someone bad stolen his taltin& yeUOft' nape parrot named Fred. Never mind that Fred is worth nearly Sl,000. Potter said what be and rus family will miss most is their feathered friend's familiar beak around their Capella Court home. "I think we're all going through post traumatic stress," Potter said. "J find myself wa.ndcrina outside and looti.na up at the trees ~o though I know he's not there. But one of the rant parts ol the grieving process is denial." Potter said bis 7-)af-old son, Zen. was ck>lat to S-year-old Fred since the bird has . always slept on a boobhell overlooking the boy's bed. "My wife told him when be wu a baby that Fred eats monsten," Potter ~ined. .. So f'lf'/ 10G has never been afraid of the dark." ln addition to being Zen's fly-by-night pard. Potter said. Fred wu alto the t>Qy'a "talk.ins ~ album." '"He lea.med to mitnic ~ry noise my IOn IDlde while be WU IJ'OWiaa up/' POttcr Mid. ·~n tf'C way he talb ii an imitation ol how my ton U9Cd to • Miiot~,.. ColtA Meu reaideat lick Potter hun1 seen a trace Of hit WW. pwroe. Fred, since late April. talk when ho wu a baby.'' E\ICn now, when Potter's new 9-month-old baby woaAd start ayina, Fred would join in with 1 wail identical to the one Zen U9ed to let out When be wu a dtild. "And I swear it sounds human," Potter aa.ld. So human, that Potter often mistook F~d for SM PARROT,._,_ Panel dumps Ferguson condom bill • AIDS groups say a ban on distribution al schools would hurt vulnerable teens. By Anna Cekola Stall Wltlr NEWPORT BEAOl -A bill proposed by Assemblyman Gil Fergllson (R-Newpon Beach) that would have limited the dis- tnl>ution ol free condoms to stu- dents at public schools failed to clear an important legislative bearing Tuesday. Despite last-minute compro- mises. the Assembly Public Safe- ty Committee deadlocked 3-3 on the bill, which critics say would have interfered with AIDS pre· ventioo and education. Ferguaon, who opposes "radi· cal bomoscxual organizations" handing out free QOOdoms and 'lrs ~to be tough, but It's a kind of a bUI that crosses potttlcal lines If we can get them to feel brave enough tO do that. -a111r•• ~ ..... ,. ... ill tm 1 dwa that crosse political lines if we can get them to feel brave enough to do that," be said. The controversial proposal would have prohibited the free distnbution of condoms to mi- nors on or within l,000 feet of any public school m session. School di tricts would have been given the option of adopting the law. Also, the bill would not have prohibited the dJStribution or condoms in sex education classes. Ferguson said the legislation is needed to prevent groups like Act Up, the AJDS Coalition to Unleash Power, Crom promotina sexual prorruscu1ty and lulUna information brochures to students, ~aid his last hope will be to try and force a vote on the biU by the entire Assembly. children into a .. false sense or scamty." "lt'a goinJ to be tough, but it's a kind of a bill But the three Ba)' Area Democrats voting against the bill apparently did not believe any liln· See BILIAI'* ,_ Newpo family reaches out to help mend lives of riot victims • By now, most are familiar with the heroic efforts of Newport 8 ach and Costa ~'\Csa police and firefighters lending · their rvices to tM riot-tom · area of Los An~ And now, locals are wor(ing side t>y si<fe wtlh L.A. residents to clean up INllt ~ after the dcvasuuon Today, meet a Newport Bea h famll ~ho ts organ\zin a food dnve to further i in the efiorb so they too ~n do the r part 1n helping our neighbots to the north. * tory, JNse Al. Cl ~SSll 11 n All llf I Hf OA' • Locals Only Pilot People •m~----------~ A 13-year Newport Beach resident who is an accomplished au- thor, college instructor and a former film producer-director. Muir, 59, was recently named the 1992 winner of the Highest Effort in Communications award presented by national fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAGE APIJ -sa&N--· __________ ___._ Muir has written several suspense novels, including "Tides of War," "Red Star Run" and "The Midnight Admirals," and just completed a new thriller called "Night of the Fireflies," aboul a hijacking on the Orient Express, and a comedy screenplay he de- scribed as "in the Gene Wilder-Woody Allen" genre. FlllTrlMl.---------- MUlr sold his first book, "American Reich." in 1982, less than two years after finish.mg creative writing courses at UCJ and Or- ange Coast College, where he received an Outstanding Writer Award in 1980. IECOlll CAllBl--------- Before he became a successful novelist, Muir spent many years in corporate public relations and was a television news director and producer-director with PBS, Wolper Productions, Metromedia and the acclaimed "Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau." JAaC m: All TMID-------- "I've kind of been a jack of all trades. 1 started off as a n~ recl cameraman and news s tringer for a Seattle television station. I've "always been active in ~ting ... howcver, I wasn't really pre- pared to write novels. "I think I'm a better writer now than when I was 30." lllAllNG H KNOWLBJll------- Muir, who became a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity brQthcr in 1952 at the University of Puget Sound, got his bachelor's degree from the University of Washington. Six years ago, he went back to UCLA for his master's degree. In between wming, he teaches at Irvine Valley College, Santa Monica College and IS a faculty consultant with the UCLA Ex- tension Writers' Program. Police log Costa Mesa !>omconc stoic more than $120 wonh or meal from the frcettr or a home in the 600 block or Capual Coun fhe burglar apparently used buckets that were in the resident's garage 10 haul away hamburger meat. spare ribs. steak, pork c.hops, bacon. s.ausage and ham. • A pregnant woman who managed to yank her purse l'WIY from a would-be 1tuef while _.ge111ng mto her car at .i 7-11 LO the 2WO blOck of Pia· cen11a Avenue last Wedn~y1 ended up m the hospital with aooominal ~ms 1lic woman. who JS saen months pregnant, told police she wu fCt\lm- mg 10 her car after using the pay phone When a man ran up from be- lund her and grabbed her purse. The woman refused to let go though. and began to scream and struggle. forcing Lhe tlucf to nee. She !hen drove to Western Medical Cen- ter THE '\ EWPORT B£Al1i • can'A MESA DailJPllL VOL.88,NO: 108 ,_..,_ ~~ ~~~ .._, L.-.e w. ~,,,..... -Br Ir& Yokol The mug.er qs described u Lati-no, with ba<5 facial acne and a 1atoo 1n the thumb web of bis right hand. Newport Beach A bomb threat 10 Harbor Munici- pal Coun at 4601 Jamboree BIYd. was made at I p.m. Monday from a Huntington Beach telefhone booth by a man who called 9--1. The man said, "I'm going to get CYCn. I placed a bomb at the oounhouso oo /ambc>- rec," and then huna up. No device WU found durin& a ~ lice aearch of the counbouse, whJeh wu oot evacuated. • A purse c:ootaining a $3,000 dia- mond and sapphire br¥elet a.od a $400 Fendi wallet wu ltolen from a ~year-old Anaheim Hills woman who left her &houldcr bq oo a res- taurant counter while ahe was oo the dance Ooor S1tnda_y n.laht at Parter'& Seafood OriU at 309 Pilm St. She later round the near-empcy pune oo a balcony at the restaurant How to reach us. at The Pilot OIOl&.tion Or.t"P County 6-42-433) AcMtt1t!ft1 0 'fled 642·5678 Oisp11y 642-4321 Editorial News 540-1224 Spons 642 4330 News,~ fu 646·41 70 M8'n Offtct Busineu Office 642-4321 • 8usme• (u 6)1·5902 ..... art~ .... Dllr Piiot ----------------------------------------------------- Briefly F•llJ 1111'11 11111 .._ r. l'llt 11cai111 NEWPORT BEACH -ln an effort to counter feelings of belplesmess iti the wake of the Los Aqeles riots, a Newport Beach family bu sparked a wideapread food drive for victims of the devutatina violence. "We u a family were talking about what we could do," said Lisa Oayton. whose husband, Weatherford, is bishop of the . Newport Beach Oturdl of Jesus Olrist of Latter-day Saints. "It has been bud lo help (our children) understand why this happened. This ' is mainly to help, them feel we're not so helpless.' On Mooday night. several Oayton's children took off on their Rollerblades, banding out 200 fliers about the food drive throughout their neighborhood. "Within a half-hour. we had groc- eries on our doorstep," Oayton said. -------- Newport-Harbor High SchOQl, Ensign, Mariners, Kaiser and· Newport Heights sclJools are also collecting food as part of the drive. Through the efforts of Katie Obe&I, ~ Male· enzie Glover, Billy Oayton, Eliz.a6eth Clayton Mac~ ... and M.E. Oayton, food and other donations are being gathered to be sent to Los Angeles. On Saturday. Oayton said, a church group will pick up the food donations and head to Los Angeles, where volunteers will help with the clean-up. The food will be distributed to the Salvation Anny and the First AME Olurch in South-Central LA. Those who'd like to help in the drive, can drop off non-perishable food items at 1921 Windward Lane in Newport Beach. Several other local groups arc also collect- ing donations for those aff cctcd by the riots: •American Red Croaa. Accepting money and volunteers. PO Box 11364. Santa Ana 92711. 835-5381. •Marla~ Clinarda. Accepting money. non-perishable food and volunteers for clean-up. 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach 926<JO. 640-6010. • Oraaae Coant)' Community Demopment CoudL Accepting perishable and non-perishable food, diapers and personal hygiene items. 1695 W. MacArthur Blvd., C.OSta Mesa. 92626. 540-9293. • Salvadoa Army. Accepting clothes, non-perishable food, blankets, towels and furniture. Drop-off centers, including one at 2126 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa, are open until 5:30 p.m. Trucks will pick up large items until 4:30 p.m . Call 758-0414. _,,, ...... Qlrol• DCC -.. 11., 1111 .... ,t Ir• -fl••1n11 COST A MESA -Handling hearts, livers, lungs and brains is often a messy. malodorous task for students of human anatomy at · Orange Coast College -but no more. A $56,800 grant from the George Hoag FamJly Foundation will fu'nd what may be the first community college plastination lab in the country, a lab where anatomical organs will be prepared for examination by students without the use of the noxio us and toxic formaldehyde. "You can take these specimens to grade schools, to high schools, to senior citizen centers and do education," said Ann Harmer, an OCC associate prof cssor of biology who will be director of the new lab. "Ours is the only community college that will have an operative plastination lab•that I know." The plastination process replaces the water and fat with a plastic polymer. permanently preserving the specimens. ''They arc flexi'blc. dry. odorless and easy to handle," Harmer said. "This is a teaching tool.'' Not even UCI has a plastination lab, according to Hanner, who said Hoag Hospital plans to use the lab in conjunction with community education programs and the instruction of new physicians in residency. The college may need to raise an 7sG-. ... 1 Mt,.-.M ..,,...u .......... 12111,.-. ... ......... >:••,... J.I ,,.,...i., additional $25,000 before opco.ing the lab next fall, according to Harmer. The lab will be used by students in classes nnglng from human anatomy and physiology to marine science and zoology. COSTA MESA -Muggy conditions that caused scattered sprinkles along the Orange Coast Tuesday arc expected to continue today, weather officials said. although it should be suMy and wann again by the weekend. Forecasters with the National Weather Service said there was a remote chance of continued sprinkles and thundcrshowen this afternoon. Highs arc expected to reach the mid 70s with light winds_of about 10 mph. By Thursday, the skies arc cxpcctcd to clear, with temperatures wanning up to the mid 80s. Afternoon winds are also expected to pick up to about 18 mph. Moming low clouds and fog will likely continue through the week, forecasters said. CORONA DEL MAR -Funeral services were held at St. Michael and All Angels • Episcopal Church for Catie Shaw Peck, an artist, illustrator, businesswoman and 42-year Newport Beach resident. Mrs. Peck, who produced architectural models and renderings tor such developments as Newport Shores and Big Canyon, died April 20 at Newport Convalescent Center. She was 74. Born Catherine Dexter Peck on the family farm in Wisconsin on April 22, 1917. Mrs. Peck earned her bachelor's degree from the OtiCago Art Institute, specializing in watercolor. In 1939. she married fellow graduate Dick Shaw, a cartoonist and writer who later helped develop the character of the near-sighted ''Mr. Map." The couple moved to California to work at Walt Disney Studios in Burbank and during World Wu 11. Mn. Pc4 worked at Lock.heed Aircraft as a technical illustrator for the parts catalog and production of P-38s. The couple moved to Balboa Island in 1950, and Mrs. Peck worked on semi-animated cartoons for the early television program, "Tele-A-Comics." She studied watercolor with Rex Brant and Joan Irving and displayed her work locally. She divorced in 1957. married Edward Peck in 1961 and moved to Corona dcl Mar. After taking architecture clas.scs at Orange Coast College, she entered a business partnership with Margo Mack, making models for real estate developments such as Newport Shores and a ~home model for the Mission Viejo Company. In 1970, brother-in-law Richard Peck became Mrs. Peck's partner. The firm changed its name to Peck's Builders Art, moved to Irvine and concentrated on rcndcrinp. The finn collaborated with the Frank Uoyd Wright School of Architecture on an experimental home in Arizona and achieved national prominence, nted one of the top five firms 10 the field. Mrs. Peck retired in 1980 and returned to bcr art, which he displayed in various locaJ galleries. She held a one-person show at the South Coast GalJcry in 1983 and just last year won yet another first place at the Costa • Mesa Gallery. She is survived by sons Richard, John and Edward; dau&hten Patricia and C&sey; and 11 grandchildren. The family requests dona- tions be made to the Sea and Sage Audubon Society, P.O. Box 25, Santa Ana, 92702. ..... ... MICbclllllif 78, CO-fmlllld Blhll JICld elm CORONA DEL MAR' -Alcxnndcr · Maclachlan, co-founder of the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club• diCd recently at the Veterans Hospital io SCattle, Wash, hi family announced. He was 78. Mr. Maclachlan was born Nov. 14, 1913, in Ccveland, Ohio, and served in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II as a lieutenant. He attended UCLA, where he majored in geopbysi~. and was a former commodore and co-founder of the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub on Bayside Drive in Corona dcl Mar. He· moved to Bellevue, Wash .• in 1m and was a real estate ngen1 for Prudential Northwest Realty. A "private service was held in Port Townsend, Wash. · Survivon are his wife Patricia; sons Douglu MacLacblan of Bothell and James Macl..achlan of Cedar Pines, Calif.; daughter Anne Maclachlan of Redmond~ Wash.; and grandchildren Shawn MacLachlan of Newport Beach, Trevor Macl..achlan of Redmond and Heathe r M clachlan of Huntington Beach<:' -·By IM Dally PIJol Wednesday, May 8, 18112 Q Only 350 more shopping days until Design House. '93 0 K. back to work. In the last two columns I atraycd widely from the normal beat. I .. O¥CmXDC by lbe eventl in Loe Aqdea lut week and for that I make no apology. aideliaht stuff on the Newport to Emenada sailboat race. Instead, 1 related a phone comenation 1 had with an old friend, an Africa1i..~.merican, who lives in one of the devastated oeigbtic>rhoods. Had l written about the Design House, I would have noted that you had only three days left to see it. Now you have about 3SO until the next one opens and you can "adapt" some nifty decorating ideas. At the same time you will help the Philharmonic Society continue its musical outreach progJams for school children throughout Orange C.OUnty. There wu on-again, off-apin electricity, no beat, no runrun& water and no indoor plumbin& ("Well; you go back out the front door, cross the entry plaza to the street, ao up the bill a tad, and you'll fmd some very nice outhouses"). double trailers full of dirt roared up the steep, narrow road that runs right by the $3.9 million Design House. Docents counted the trips -165 of them all told. Inside the house, some .00 visitors a day toured the lavish mansion, tJying to ignore the roar of the engmes and the rattle of the windows. The racket completely overwhelmed the lectures that were part of the admission package. T he judging was to select the best letter from betrothed oouplel telling why they would ltke to be married on the Global Wheel ride at the fair this summer. Frankly, I cannot imagine why anybody would want to be married on a Ferris wheel, but 1 was willing to keep an open mind. I regret missing the Judging, mainly because I let down the good people at the Fair. But I do apologiz.e to the people whose events I wu supposed to attend but did not. and to the people who were expect1na to see thetn1elve1 in this space but did not. I will try to make amends. For example, Friday I Design House '92 was a project that began in a drenching rainsto.nn and ended in a constant roar of diesel engines. Despite such an ominous beginning, the decorator people got all their stuff in there and the people came ("Decorate it and they will come?"). OCPS volunteer Peggy Crosby said they hoped to malce their goal of 6,000 visitors for the one-month showing, but they'd sure appreciate a little boost for the final days last Saturday and Sunday. P eggy and I were talking last Wednesday afternoon when, unknown to either of us, Los Angeles exploded. She was telling me hm.-, with just four days to "We got through the rains and the earthquake, but the trucks were tough," Peggy said. But the good ladies made it, and they'll be back next year with another fund raising Design House. "But not one in a neighborhood that's still under construction,'' Peggy said. But I was Jllso anxious to add this rather strange wedding concept to a judging career that includes not only the usual assorted chili cookoffs, but the Miss Tall Orange County pageant, an Orange County Crazies audition and the Tommy Lasorda Celebrity Pasta C.ook Off. On the bad planned to write C t about the quirky __ o.as __ existence of the Orange On the Sunday in Jinuary when OCPS volunteers hefd a party to preview the work of the interior designers, it rained harder than just about anybody could remember. go, the trucks came. · Because of my hair brained almost-trip to Los Angeles Friday morning, I also missed being a judge for the Orange County Fair's Carnival Wedding contest. Sigh. This could have been the crowning moment. • O>unty Philh.annoruc Society's Design House '92, plus some There were about 10 of them, Peggy said. Big, carthshwng diesel trucks with Fnd M•rlla's columa ruas ettry Moad•r, Wedaesday aad Friday. Around Town ,... SBtd it8'11 to Bob van Eyen, The Pilot, 330 W. &y St, Cost.I Mes.it, 92627. Today Children's benefit Help benefit the Children's Hospital of Orange Coonty by attending the "Home Tour and Village Affair" on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Vil- lage Crean, 2300 Mesa Or., Santa ~ Heights. Participants will enjoy a gourmet luncheon, tour four ~ homes, and choose from items on sale at the event boutique and the Cinder- ella Guild bakery. Tlckets S45. Speak Up Newport - · Meet~ candidates for the 45th Con~essional distrkt, the 70th Assembly District and the Harbor Municipal Court judgeship at today's meeting cl Speak Up Newport. beginning at S:30 p.m. at the Villa Nova restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Hwy. Summer getaways - OiscoYer aJI the summer get· away possibilities at a special program on Wednesday offered at 7 p.m. May 6 at the Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Or., Newport Beach. The topics will indude weekend trips. four day ~.~Bed and Break- fast inns. The program is free. Call Jackie Headly at 644· 3181 . Peter Pan --Newport Elementary School will present the play "Peter Pan" at 7 p.m. May 6 and 7. Admission is free. Business breakfast - The first in a series of "How to Keep Up with Business Information" breakfasts will be held at the Newport Center Public Library, 856 San C1emente Or., Newport Beach from 7: 30 to 9 a.m. May 6. The topics indude importing and exporting, investors, and an introduction to the business information resources offered by the library. Two other breakfasts will be held on Tuesday, May 12 and Thursday, May 21 at the same time. Space is limited. To register, call 644-3188. Financial workshop - A free financial workshop for women is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. May 6 at the Newport Beach Library, 856 San C1emente Drive. T<>eics at the 1 1/2-hour seminar Wiii include how to select a conservative stock, how to set up a living trust and how to increase income in a low interest rate environmenL Call 955-7550. Thursday, May 7 Senior fair -The Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Club will host a "Senior Fun and Resource Fait' from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 548-2898. !!!9!'~8!~ .... 300 ~ c...... 0.-60 01.a I a.-lneHor-'111112. 2 30. S, 7 30. 10 '2 ,,. ,..,_ ~ 1 4 JO, 1, 9 30 3 ..._ s-.ta (11) 12 30, 3, s 30. e. 10 20 IDWAllOS IS&.AHO QHIMA fo.i-blond, Noow "°" c..-MQ.121 e I 11ee1c """'ttct (IU 11 30, ?, 4 30, 7. 9 JO 2 Cutt! ....... l"G· 131 3 30. 7 ~Mr c-11' """"~ I IS, 5 30 9 4S City lllkl ........ pw.11111 for board COST A MESA -City Council members are seek· ing applications from physi· cally disabled people who would like to serve on the newly-created Building, Housing and Fire Codes Board of Appeals. The new appeals board was recently expanded to handle appeals involving ac· ccss for the physically dis- abled. Its purpose will be to assist the City Council and city departments in prcsid· ing over appeals relating to building, housing, fire -codes and handicap access. Physically disabled people who arc interested in serv- ing on the board should sub- mit a resume and a letter of interest to the city man- ager's office, n Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 92626. For in- formation, caJI 754-5273. Slmply the world's finest coffee -- •"' "" •• J .. .._ rGI 12. 2. 4, 6 .•• 10 .. be fG' 7 lO I ,.... l'G-131 S 4S, I. 10 IS 4 ,..._ r'O·l3112 JO, 2 4S, s. 1 JO. 9 30 S lt2 ~ 12 15, 2<tO, 4 4S, 7, 9 15 1 ._..__ (l'Gt 6 30. 8 JO. 10 IS l a-le huitlnd (') s 30. 8. 10 30 2 n.,..,., ~ 4 45, 7 30, 10 IS 3 A......,_0..c-1 4 4S, 7. 915 6 .,_ ...... c:-t (PG 13) 12. 2, 8 n-.e' ..... 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Then, as the weather turned warm and sunny, riots in Los Angeles kept people glued to their television sets. The implications of the riots for local restaurants extend much further, as tourism experts predict that the violence will scare away many potential visitors to Southern California. of the ycar1 they aren't gettina thear hopes too high. "It's getting better, but it's never going to be Like it was in the mid.SOS, n said one restaurant manager. Another respondent agreed, saying he believes the era of excess is gone forever. ......... EdMor Tmy C.OX. •• 642-4321, at. . . Business hrief s COSTA MP.SA -South Coast Stat.iooen. a coamercia1 office supply compaay baled here, bas acquired tho commercial operations of Palm Stadooen, a 35-ycar-old busiDeu io Fullerton. wl~olouri91ca pclOP.le, ~· SIOln said. Art him. tbe owner of Palm Statioaen, dedded to seU b.1a ,,. .... IDd retire. C111 .. 1111C. •1111•1 NOR111 COSTA MESA - CMeWare Inc.. an e.xpanding maker of a software engineerin products. bu moved from H Gateway to larger quarten in t Irvine Spectrum. Despite the new problems and the ongoing recession, respondents to The Daily Pilot's monthly survey of local restaurateurs in March managed to break even. on average, with their March 1991 sales pace. Breaking even isn't normally good news, especially when the point of reference is a recession-marred month. But Easter Sunday and the accompanying spring-break week - one of the best times of the year for restaurants -fell in March last year, buoying that month's sales. · "I don't think we'll ever see the figures we did two or three years ago.'' said Danny Marcheano, owner of The Arches in Newport Beach. "I'Ve adjusted to make my restaurant profitable at the current sales level I feel very comf ortablc that if all • Represents last year's perfo~nce. A score above 100 refleds an im~ement over the same month the previous~, While a score below 100 indicates a decline. Scoring is based on sales of local restaurateurs who are surveyed regularly for this feature. South Cout Stationen officlala expect the acquisition. wb.kb wu effective May 1, to expand the • oompany'a reach into North · Orange County and generate a 30 percent increase in sales. The transaction will fuel South Cout Stationen' growth at a time when many smaJI oftic:c supply companies are strutflin& to overcome the recesslOD and increased competition from major chains. Under terms of the acquisition, South Coast Stationers gained all of Palm Stationers' commercial inventory, its telephone numbers. its commercial customer base and seven key employees. including its president, Ron Koscielak.. The former Palm Stationers president will oversee the ahifting of Palm's employees and aistomer accounts to South Coast Stationers. With the move, which wu effectiYe Monday, CaseWare doubled the size of its quarten, about 11,000 square feet, and picked up an option to apand another S,000 square feet in its new building. All of the oompan 23 employees stayed with CaseWare after the D>OYC, including one oommuter from Redondo Beach who now plans buy a home in South Orange County. my figures stay at April levels, which wasn't good, we'll live well here." While the survey respondents are generally optimistic about the economy, they added that repercussions from the Los Angeles riots could complicate the local comeback. restaurant owner. "We got a real setback with this thing. t•m just depressed about iL Tourism will be hurt. Maybe people will forget." Ot..seWare had subleased its facilities in C.OSta Mesa from Satellite Technology Inc., in a Highland Avenue building own by CJ. Segerstrom &. Sons. While local restaurant owners and managers are optimistic that their sales will improve gradually in the last three quarters The March index score fQr restaurants: 100. . "I'm very disappointed," said one HIGIMAY , From A1 chants said. ''Last week, they were blocking businesses and streets from Orchid to Poppy," said Cindy Larson, manager of Allan Adler Silversmiths. "There had been a cooperative effort. Then at the very last, it seemed like they didn't care about us." John Blom, owner of John Blo m Custom Pho- tography, agr~ed: "They 'llad all the parking blocked off and a trench dug in front of the driveways. When they work .here, they don't make any provision for peo- ple to get into the driveways and through the in- tersections. They just block the whole thing off." It's still unclear to local business owners how the water·line work has been allowed to be done during the day, said Royal Radtke, president of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce and manager of the Bank of America 'branch on East Coast Highway. He said he hopes the city is able to rectify the situation. But Jim Nestor, district engineer with the La- guna Beach Water District. said the city agree- ment is not binding. He said bis agency granted the contractor's request to do some work during the day because CaJfon officials didn"t want to shift the schedules of their crews, and they be- lieved it wouldn't be as safe to work at night. "The city may g.ive a different answer, but to us, the agreement was more public relations than any- thing," Nestor said. "It's difficult to make every- body happy. We're JUSt trymg ~o get out of there as soon as we can." City officials did. in fact, interpret the agree- ment differently. Sansone said that as far as he's concerned, the City Council resolution regarding the water·line work is binding. He said he believes the contractors have no authority to do any more work in the business' district during the day, and he plans to discuss possible enforcement measures with city legal officials. But the city's public works director, Ben Nolan, pointed out some potential difficulties in enforcing the agreement. The city was not the contracting agent fo r either the sewer work or the water·line work, be said, and both projects -being on a state highwa)t -are being done under permit from CaJtrans. "It's been a real problem for the city and it's been a real problem for the businesses in Corona del Mar," Nolan said. "When it happens so quick· ly and without notice, it's hard to deal with." Another problem has already surfaced io ~ rona del Mar. Sansone said that about six weeks ago, city officials were informed that Southern California Gas Co. plans to replace a gas line along Pacific-Co"ast HighWay. He sa.id that by rout· ing part of the line off East Coast Highway - one of three options being proposed -the-gas~line projeot may be less disruptive than the current construction. In any case, he said he is frustrated that the gas·linc work could not have been done at the same time as the other projects. "I don't know where the gas company's been," Sansone said. "Certainly, they've driven Coast Highway in the last six months and they've seen that there's construction." Neither Calfon officials nor a representative from the Laguna Beach Water District's engineer-, ing contractor, James Montgomery Consulting En- gineers, could be reached for comment on Tues· day. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS IN 12 DAYS! ,. I We are forced to close our doors by May 17th Everything MUST GO! Entire inventory up for grabs! UPTO Orange County's premier rug dealer has to vacate the premises. Their mutti-mlllion dollar inventory must be liquidated! Every tribal piece MUST GO! Every antique Persian MUST GO/ Every rug In stock must be ucrtflced to Mii at these ~LOW-WHOLESALE PRICES. AJI rugs are 100% handwoven wool and silk in hundreds of designs. colors and sizes! Hurry for best selection! EiiROrtAN RUG GALLERY 3127 E. Coat Hwy I CatOna del Mir (1*\ .... Aabenloft'• 'StudlO O*) ~-----~------j800}_63~~~~4_L&!_~ ' 8flNG THESE COUPONS WITH vou a TAKE ADOmONAL D11COUNT1,,. -• u. , , 1 r.--------~r.--------~r.~~-~-I t i II II 11 I I II II I I I I I I I I f l 11 II I I Ll!-= .::.-=---=--= =--=-!J_l!-=--= =--=---~ ~~!J-~~ =-~ -=-= ~!J_J U. -~ Too.r Co.r Appointment calendar Today Personnel law -The Merchants and manufacturers Association will present a one-day seminar on basic personnel law from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Cost Highway. For information, call 558· 1 >so. Commercial office supplies made up about 80 percent of Palm Stationers• business. Peter Sloan, owner of South <:.<wt Stationers. said he believed his 2J.year-old oompany bad flourished and would continue to flourish because of its personal service and competitive prices. "In an industry where it is increasingly oommon for warehouse clerks to not 1cnow their products, our customen appreciate the depth of cxperieocc Case.Ware was founded in 19 by Sol Zcdlter and Fred Cox, bo formerly of Emulex Corp. Zcdn and OJit. who remain sole owne of Case Ware. have built the company to the point where it generates between S3 million ~ S4 million in annual sales. CaseWare develops and markets Case Ware/CM, a product that manages the software devclopme process. The company is now located at 108 Paciflca in Irvine. For R eserva tions Call 675-8973 -IJJ To.., u s for a s pecial dinner men on Mother's D ay and receive complimentary champagne for a ll la dies. Lunch 11:30-2:30 Tues. thru Fri. Dinner 5:00-10:00 Tues. thru Sun. 3421 Via Lido + Free Parking in Via Lido Plaza + Newport Beach The .truth about funeral prices in the greater South Q)ast area. . A t Harbor Lawn, people are important. We believe that every family desetves a personalized final tribute. Here, only the family selects the type of service they want and the price to be paid. We will arrange for direct cremation, inch.x:ling mortuary care ftom ................................. . 9r choose from other type of services from. ......... . . ~l<.e~ i:>ric:C!Cl ftc>m. ................................................. . . -. Serving all faiths • Under new ownership $540 $985 $285 24 Hour Services • 1625 O~ler Avenue • COlt3 Mesa • 540-5554 \ • (OI s --------I ,3 ociety ~ .1 bpari•cing the . Art ol Dining , F owteeo pieces of simr and fM glaues faced each of the 420 di.Den seated Suuday evenioa in the Four Seasons Hotel for Art of Dining V. Four houn later, the table service bad been put to &ood use u dinen went from tuna and shrimp aalad, through black sea 111111 - bass with curry broth., risotto with zucchini blossom and sage. wild pheasant consomme with truffles, poached hen with artichoke strudel and juniper vcn.ison with celery and parsnip and, last Society but not least, dessert. Hunger was long gone, but when the banana creme brulee with chocolate sorbet was set down, it was forget the diet and go for it. "The dessert was my favorite, .until they said it bad 1,000 calorics. I think it did, but it was great," commented Jim C~ wrth wife Bar~ra. (They sat with two other Barbaras -Bar~a """• wil)l husband Ben and Birbara Adams with Bill.) "You can forget cholesterol. .. rcc1 wine is the Roto-Rootcr for the blood," promised Michael Mondavi, master of ceremonies for the Newport Harbor Art Museum fundraiser. -Everybody bad their own method of making it through the ~8 extravapnn. I sam Goldstein, who started Art of Dining and was involved in all five dinners as chair, claims that getting up from the table, going on stage and table bopping helped him. Jerry Harrington said he goes for a light breakfast and no lunch preparing for the SC'-'Cn-coursc meal. Judy Hemley had consumed only a bot dog before coming to the dinner. (She and Rogue arc moving to the Washington, D . .s;:,, area next month.) J'he event, though black tie in dress, was casual in spirit, and between courses a live auction was conducted by Ed Griffin. It went very well. At $~ per ticket and with the auction ,"Wc sho uld realize between $175,000 and $190,000," said Goldstein, at the affair with wife hm, son Geoffrey and daughter Serena. Others being served the cuUnary creations or chefs from Los Angeles to New York City coordinated by Joachim Splichal of Patina La included co-chair Anwu Soliman, NHAM board prez Joan BeaJI, director Michffl Botwinick, Susan Porter and husband Frank Caput, Pat and Carl Neisser, Marilyn and Richard Hausman, A.lex and S.r~a Bowie, who were gearing up for another gourmet dinner in the dc~rt on Wednesday. Also there were Mar~ Crutcher, Joyce and Greg Griffith, Bedcy .. Those at dinner included, from left, Bill Speu, J~n BeaH, Anwar Soliman and Sam Goldste1n. Also attending were, from left, Frank Caput with wife Susan Porter and Judy and Rogue Hemley. Send us your anniversary news Sitver, gold or diamond - milestone wedding anniversaries are speaal. The Daily Pilot will publish your anniversary news, (25th, 3Sth, SOth and 7Sth) on a space-available basiS. Send a wntten account to our Wedding Department, The Pilot, P.O . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. Tnclude a photo 'of the couple if desired. For more information, call 642-4321, extension 350. ... Above: Michel Pieton, left, with Joachim Splichal of Patina La, who coordinated the event held at the Four Seasons Hotel left: Isabel and Michael Mondavi, who served as master of ceremonies for the Newport Harbor Art Museum fundraiser. Photos by Jim Dean Joyce Griffith, at right, enjoys one of the dishes servea during the seven-course meal at the Art ·of Dining V Sunday evening. • Wednesday, May ti, 18112 M 11) Society Editor Vtcla Dean, 642 321 FREE MAKEOVER ·and ·Gift with -Purchase Thursday, May 7 & Friday, May 8 Drop .by from 9 to 5 or call for an appointment. A Korff consultant will be on hand to introduce a new prodtJct ANTI-AGE SPECIAL with Retinol and Tonaxil ® Purchase any item from the Anti:.Age Special line and receive a free mascara or lipstick . Treat yourself to a complimentary make-over and learn w hy .... Safe cosmetics are bought in Pharmacies . KORFF Special Cosmehcs for Pharmaae-:. Mariners Pharmacy (714) 645-7200 320 Superio r, Suite 120 Newport Beach, (Near Hoag Hospital) CDnroy'J makes Mothers Day a week to remember and Will~m Spear (of sponsoring Coca Cola) Pat and Dick Allen, Joe and Ann Blake Wheelodc. Mary DeU Barkouras, escorted by son Todd and seated with Sue and Bill Cross, Juliane Higgjtt and Sherri ahd Chris Diatynas. RUFFELL'S UPIOLSTEIY llC. ... ,.. .... e.r.. .... ltll -aw., CllTA IDA-Ml-l IY For the relationship of a lifetime ... send Conroy's long lasting Dowers. MOTHER'S DAY SlN)AY 8RlJt.JCH ! Enfoy a Latin~ Day ~695 CS'I crray of~ SoUth Amer1a:s1 favorites from omelettws to Buenos ~ Aires dtrus apple ICllad bcr. WI" Coupon HAPPY HOUR EVERY NITE 5~7:30pm 95cNo\jf»HUs s l95Noog:rlui ,... ....... ... ...... , ......... .... 01•.a• ... . .. Back Bay Court 3601 Jamboree at Brlatol Newport Bach TO SEND A GIFr BY PHONE 252-0222 ~ EB lTJ ' I I I Al Wednesday May a. 1m Back Page By Russ Loar Stlll Wllll' COST A MESA -C.Ongrcssional candi- date Peter Buffa fired another shot across the bow of Rep. Dana Rohrabacher's op- posing campaign Tuesday, 8QCUSing the Huntington Beach congressman of shut- ting out reporters from an upcoming cable television debate. "Basically, what we have now is a re- peat of the three candidate forums that we've bad," Buffa said. ..1 was disap- pointed that the public will not haYC a chance to hear us respond to what some knowledgeable people in the press want to know ab;out our stances on important is· sues." Buff a, a Costa Mesa city councilman, is runniQg against Rohrabachcr and Hun- tington Beach City Councilman Peter Green ln tbe Republican primary for rep- resentation of the new 45th C.Ongrcssional District. The new district includes Hun- tinaton Beach and parll of Costa Mesa aad Newport Bericb. The debate. to be a1rcd May 24 oo Par- .,a.i Cable, was Ofiaioally intended to gj¥c the candidatel time for opening and dosina statements, with the bulk of the time spent oa a question-and-answer ses- sion with a panel of journalists. Rohrabacbcr bu Iona been critical of the qucatioa~and-answer fonnat of most candidate forums, saying be prefen the Unooln-Douglas debate style where politi- cal opponents respond to each other's comments. "Dana wants to talk about the iuues widl lbe other 1'11' in a bead-to-head ap- proach," said Ocnc Fcrpsoa. R~ hrabacher's campa.ip manaacr. '"Dana answers questions from journalists all day, he just wants to present his views unfil- tered (for the cable television audience)." Rohrabacber was unavailable for com- ment. ccpted Rohrablcher11 conditions. Bu Nub said he inliated that the debate for mat be lea ltlUCtUred lhan Rohrabache wmted. Robrabac:ber asked that 1 time limits be Wied for comments and re buttals, aocordina to Nub. "I wanted more open discussion where candidat would speak among themselves," he said, Rohrabacher's campaign manager con- firmed that he refused to take part in a May 9 candidate debate unless plans to include questions from reporters were dropped. GIONIS From A1 on to disprove any of that? None. Do you have reasonat>lt-doubt ?" The JUry is expected to receive instructions and begin deliberations after final rebuttal by Robinson today. f Nearly four years ago, two armed men fol- lowed Wayne and Luby into the garage of Luby's gated 22nd Street home as the couple returned from a morning workout. The men handcuffed the couple, smashed their faces into the concrete flPor. pistol-wh.ippcd Luby and tried to slice his Achilles tendon. Gionis and Wayne were embroiled in a bit; ter custody battle over their daughter at the'" time. Prosecutors allege Gionis paid Gal about $40.000 to hire the two thugs. But the defense argues that Gionis was winning the custody case and therefore had no reason to order such an attack, wbHe Luby's debts and legal woes set him up as a prime target for an assault by others. Oionis' first trial on charges of conspiracy and assault ended in a hung jury in D~m bcr 1990. Robinson contends telephone records that show a flurry of calls between Gal and Gio- nis around the time of the attack and large payments Gionis made to Gal prove the ~ tor's involvement. Over the last two weeks, Bob C.Omley, a friend of Gal's, also reluctantly testified for the prosecution that he overheard Gal and the two hit men plan an attaclc on someone involved in a child custody case. Robinson said he did not call Gal or the hit men to the stand in the second trial be- cause he didn't want to be forced to make any deals with the three men, who were all . . Bil From Al 11ations ~hould be placed on con- dom distribution. Ferguson said. referring to the Democrats as "the !.3.Jtle three who represent Sodom and Gomorrah." (Orange County Democrat Tom Umberg was among the three voting in favor of the bill.) angc County. who in recent months passed out condoms and information pamphlets a t Newport-Harbor and Estancia high schools, have also been criti- cal of the bill. Ains activists with Act Up/Or- Fantasy 5/Decco If 1t had become law, activists say, 1t would have been "tanta- mount to condoning the deaths of thousands of teen-agers" since they're among the fastest growing risk iJ'OU~ for HN_infcction. Bob Nash, an independent producer putting the deb,te together for Paragon Cable, said be preferred the original for- mat. The fant cablecast of the debate ~ ~heduled for 1 p.m. Sunday, May 2A, on Owmel 40, which can be viewed in Hun· tington ~cb. Fountain VaUey and a lim- ited 1cetion of Costa Mesa. Both Nash and Buffa relented and ac- criminally charged in the case, and because he didn't want a conviction "on the word of a bunch of thugs and .aiminals." But Cutler insisted the prosecution failed its burden of proof by not having the three testify and called the case "a tortured view- ing of otherwise innocent evidence." 0..tler contended the phone and financial records didn't show illegal activity since Gal was hired legitimately during the custody bat- tle to conduct surveillance on Wayne to gath· er proof that she was an unfit mother. 0..tler also characterized Gionis as a hard- working, aff ectionatc man who had a deep love, not an Obsession, for his daughter and worried that h.is frivolous ex-wife was ne- glecting the child. Neither Wayne, Luby nor 'i>olicc investiga· tors even mentioned Gionis as a suspect at first, O..tler furtlter argued. PARROT From A1 his wife. ,, "Many times I would come running downstain because I would think my wife was calling, 'Rick, Rick, Rick,' only to find out it was the damn bird," Potter recalled with a.. laugh. "My wife's always yelling at me, so so was he." • Potter said Fred also liked to say "Ouch" every now and again since that's what people would say when be bit them. But Potter said Fred was a friendly bird who liked people -possibly too much. Fred was last seen by a housekeeper April 26 in . • Potter's backyard. Since the backyard is surrQunded by a brick fence and since Fred's winp arc clipped, Potter said the bird could not have wandered off. Neither did Potter see any evidence that would lead him to blame Fred's disappearance on a "cat burglar." "Cats arc usually pretty meM)'," Potter said. "And Fred's feathers arc bright green so they wouldn't be hard tO' track.'' Potter said his wife and son have "been searching and searching." passing out fliers. He described Fred as an average looking bright green parrot with a yellow spot on the back of his bead and a hooked beak and a very big vocabulary. Potter asks that anyone who has seen or beard call him at 2.41-7616. Fantasy S Tuesdyfrtday, April 10 drawing 3. 14, 24, 32, 38 Oecco • Hearts .. Ace • Oubs .... Queen 0 I • Diamonds . 8 • Spades ..... 6 We have designs on you ro fill the decor.1t11.e hard- ware Oftds & e~r1om ·01 every client No matter what style or t11nt' penod the 1ob requ1r~. we h.we the hne)t qu.ility door atb1Mt, furniture, arch1tKtural & b.Jrh ~re & ftllturt" to off~ And, YoU'll ~ plea'>t'd 10 find that your need'> .irt> met correctly ~ cau!>t! our~ '>(>lect1on 1s b.x:ked by l generauon~ of dec- or at1ve hardware e>.pen~e 2133 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach CA 92651 (71 4) 494-2264 .. r 0 • • • .. ports LBDlur .• IBIY 'l/UBliliBr . ~ Corona del Mar, Newport athletes go through paces at Sea View track prelims. BY Rlchant Dunn SCIDltl Wlllf IRVINE -Steve LcSieur doesn't get much of a lei.ck out of running. but something special happened Tuesday afternoon in the Sea View League track preliminaries. "I've n~r been in a race where I had to qualify," said LcSieur, Co- rona del Mar High's top distance runner who finished fint in his 1600-mcter heat at Irvine Hjgh. lunging across the line in time to nip Saddleback's Johnny Ochoa and Woodbridge'• David Blum. LcSieur, who experienced knee problem because of rapid growth~ throughout most of his career under C.dM Coach Bill Sumner, was a N runner last spring as a junior. "I was just tenible," LcSicur said. ----Cfl' dlltlHCI .. • So last au- tumn w be n LeSieur sprouted t 0 6- foot-2 - be was about s- 4 as a fresh- man - some of his com- petitors won- d er c d .._ ________ w be re be came from. After all, the unheard-of Le- Sieur fmished second in the Sea View cross country f mals (IS min· utes. 20 seconds) behind Ochoa and was 10th OYCrall in the State Divi- sion Ill championships in Fresno . .. Some people sa.id that rd been on steroids,'• said LcSieur, who's beaded for Princeton to run aoss ~untry next fall. "Everybody knew (CdM teammates) Mike Bradford and Aaron Mcl..endon because they ran last year. But Sky Peterka of Newport Harbor said that one guy on his team thought I was on ste- roids, wb.ich is crazy. Some of the guys at Harbor asked where I came from because I was 6-2 now.'' Accordina to Sumner, good old· f uhioned hard work elevated Le- $ieur into one of Orange County's best. "My fint cross country race u a · junior I ran like 22 minutes," Le- Sicur said. "I talked to m}'. parents last year and asked them ii I could have a new pair of runnina shoes. See TRACK AND FIELD,tll Eagles' s·earch begins ...., Basketball vacancy may include on-campus position, says Blanton. COSTA MBM -El· 1 tanda Hiab'• lea.rcb for a replacement for the depart· ina 1lJn O 'Bri-en. wbo hu left bit pott u bubtball coach for an ... lipment at Onnae c.out Collep. baa bepn. All lntcrelted candidates are eeccM1rilpd to ...,. their applk:Mlam to Priad· p.a PnU: la611iDo. Atlaleek DtredOr Bd Blan· toD ........ " • =tlal teedUna polidae ~ but tMl k wlll not " ....... ..... .... the -of M.,. A ............ ftlcb WU ...... ~., May 6, 1992 The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Sports Editor Roaer Carlson .•.• 642-4330 at.387 Char1ie Brande·volleybaJV83 Classifie<VB4 Youttv'B6 ShaAN~Nat Trabuco Hills' Tom Fill slides in at third through Estancia's Victor Ramirez r h his second theft of the seventh inning in Tuesday's PCL baseball.game. Eagles'· bats still silent in 5-·1 setback ...,. Trabuco Hills capitalizes against four, winner AJ .. Qeveland. luckJess Wilson in Pacific Coast League tiff. It wasn't, however, that the Eagles djd not have their chances. They left three stranded in the second inning and two more in the sixth -wastin& the benefit of four free passes in those two sequences. thought the Mustangs were on their way to putting the game out of sight, sending nine players to the plate in the fifth, scoring three times and leaving three strand- ed. By Roger Cll1son Sports £dlor COSTA MESA -Estancia High's of- fensive woes continued in a downward spiral Tuesday afternoon as Pacific Coast League leader Trabuco Hills broke out of a 1-1 tic through four· innfogs with a three-run burst in the fifth and went on to a S-1 baseball victory on the loser's di- amond. The only legitimate fireworks for the Eagles came in the fourth inning when Victor Ramirez and Richard Buday put tQgcthcr back-to-back singles. .and Jay Rich- ardson loaded the bases with a no-out walk. Wilson was the hard-luck victim after retiring the first two batters. 1\vo straight infield singles and an error loaded the bases before Dario Salz singled to left for an RBI to snap the tic. Wilson, who struck out eight, walked JUSt one -and it came at the wrong moment with Jason Teno the re· cipient of the RBI free pass, and then cleanup hitter Brad Cervantes hit a slow roller that wasn't picked up on until too late, for the third infield blow of the in- ning. It was but another in a series of offensive frustra- tions for Estancia; which entered the game with·just four runs in the previous 26 innings. What was to lrln· spire would do nothing to bolster a sagging ship, which is now floundering at s.6 in league play (~11 overall) in a continuing struggle for at best a third place finish in league next week. Ramirez, the only bright spot offensivciy with a ster- ling .436 batting average entering the game to complc· mcnt a superior defensive posture, singled up the mid· die to get it started. Then Buday followed with his one- baggcr to right. Matt Johncr went down swinging, but before he did a run scor~d on a wild pitch to even the game at l·l. . Kyle Wilson came to the plate in hopes of helping himself, and bis Oy ball to center appeared to have the makinp of a one-run edge. But ·Trabuco Hills out- fielder Tom Fill threw a perfect peg to catchtr T. J. Alvarez six feet up the line and Buday was cut down with plenty of room to spare. "You know," said Estancia co-coach Paul Troxel, ''Kyle has just patched his butt off chis year He·s lost a one-hitter, he's lost a two-hitter, he lost a 3-1 decision last week and he went 10 innings again.c;t Laguna Hills with no dcctSion . "When you're talking hard-luck, he's It. ·We're JU t not bitting behind him at all. Thank god he's such a composed and mature IOd. He refuses to lcr 1t bother him. He'll be better off down the road because of it." -~ The light-hitting Eagles collected just four singles off t'rabuco Hills starter Brent Kaull and his relief after Before the Eagles could give that turnabout much See EAGLES,.i ). .... ·Mesa gets some shots, :but too many blanks, 10-2 ~Laguna Hills has too much for Mustangs, pushes them deeper into Pacific Coast cellar. By Dennis Brostemous Spm1a WIW LAGUNA HlU..S . Costa Mesa High made il interesting for about three innings Tuesday against Pacific Coast League baseball rival La- guna Hills. But the host Hawks notcltcd nine runs in the third and fourth inninp combined and cruised to a 10-2 victory. After yielding a run in the bottom of tbc first, C.OSta Mesa {6-16, 2-10) scored twice in the third. But despite taking the lead, Mustangs Coach Tim Green felt frustrated his team didn't get more out of the inning. "We should have had a lot more," said Green. "We hit some shots at peo- ple and didn't. have a lot of luck." . The rally started when starting pitcher Tyler Scofield reached on an error and srolc second. Jason Amordc laced a sin- gle to center to move Scofield to third and Jeff Nicbling was rut by a pitch to fill the bases. Luis Vasquez hit a hard grounder that caromed off the shortstop's glove into shallow left-center for an error, bringing in the Mustangs' two runs. Mike Meyer was rut by a pitch to re-load the bases. Then came the frustration. With Brett Nista relieving starting pitcher Jamie Miller on the mound, catcher Matt Jaglowsk.i rifled a shot that seemed destined for center field. But Nista threw up his glove to knock the ball down, then scrambled to pick it up, throwing to the plate in time to get the Corcc play. The last chance to add to build on the lead disappeared when the next batter was called out on strikes. "The way things worked out just typi· - fies our season." said Green, who tossed a bat in disgust when the mnmg ended. Laguna Hills (13-6, 7-3) made the Mustangs pay right away when desig- nated hitter Dave Cosgrove stroked a three-run homer in the bottom of the same inning. The Hawks, now solidly entrenched an second place m the PCL, sent 11 batters to the plate in the fourth to put the game out of reach, scoring six runs on seven ruts and a hrt batsmen. "I thought Tyler hadn't patched all that badJy until that six-run inrung," saad Green, who indicated that Matt Harber would be his starter Friday when the See MUSTANGS,_ MEN'S CORD SllOll~ ••••..•.•••.•.• Sizes S-M-L-XL • 5 Colors MEN'S COLOIFUL JAMS/TIUNKS ..... S-M-L-XL -GREAT PRINTS '5.• '1!' Choose 2 one of equal value FR-E SHAPE -UP · OFFER GOOD FOR SHORTS JAMS NEWPORT A Full Service Health Club 631-3623 . TRUNKS OM:.Y ... 8IMCtWI ~ l.oall!d in WESTUIFf PlA2A 17th Street at INine Ave., ~ • BY H & Sav-On .. .: .. --------~ ------------------------------------------------------- ----- -------------- --------------------------------- Marc~ l'ilot CdM's Chris Hong (left), Newport Harbor's Jennifer Glueck qualified for Sea View Finals on Fri- day. Hong ,went 2~.5 in the 200 meters; Glueck sailed to a 1 :02.~ in the 400 meters prelims. TRACK ANO HELD: From 81 the 110 high hurdles (18.0)· while Peterka and Jared Overton (4:31 in the 1600) extended their season. and they said, 'If we're going to, then you've got to be serious about it.• I had good grades and I wanted to go to college, but I also needed to com- pete in a sport to help get into a ,good college, so For the giris, Harbor's Misty May, Tracy Teal and Lindsey Curtis both qualified in two evopts. May advan~d in the 100 (13.1) and 200 (26.9), Teal in the 100 low hurdles (17.81) and 300 low hurdles (50.6) and Curtis in the 100 (12.8) and 300 low hurdles (47.3). I got serious." · LeSieur certainly got serio us on Tuesday, run- ning 4:31.19 in the 1,600 and getting a little re- venge from last fall's runner-up finish to Ochoa in cross country. He had Blum and Peterka to worry Other Sailors qualifying for Friday's final in- cluded Lorien Oeavinger (5:27.6 in the 1600), Jen- nifer Glueck (1:02.6 in · the 400), Owen Twist (5:25.5 in the 1600), Lindsay Malloy (11.6 in the 100 hurd les) and Mady Oayton (50.5 in the 300 hurdles). . about in this race, as well. In adclition to LeSieur, CdM qualified McLen- don in the 800 (2:01.3) and Chris Hong in the 200 (24.5) for Friday's league finals at Irvine. Field events begin at 4:30 p.m., running cvcn~s at 5. CdM sophomore Jason Boyce aJso ..qualified in the 100 (11.0) and 200 (22.6). For Newport Har- tx>r, Mike Gear qualified i~ the 200 (23,0) and 400 (52.5) while Dylan Guggertmos (2:00.~) and Mike Peilcert (2:01.9) advanced in the 800. For CdM'i girls, Brooke Meck qualified in the 1600 (5:16.69) and 800 (2:27), Heather Bray in the 1600 (5:22.5) and 800 (2:~.2), Mollie Flint in the 800 (2:25.9) and 200 (27.3) and Megan Upham in the 200 (27.7) and 400 (1:00.3). Also for the Sailors, Matt EimerS qualified in Individual qualifiers for the Sea Kings included Tracy Oark (5:23 in the i600), Jennifer Stroffe (17.8 in the 100 hurdles) and Charlytln Grubbs (18.6 in the 100 hurdles). SNurla ~. Plat Trabuco Hills Tom Fill is safe at second on theft attempt as EaglH' Andre Alvarez awaits throw. · MUSTANGS~ From 81 two teams rematch io C.OSta Mesa. la9uM .... 10, c-.. ..... COSTA-. ... , ..... 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 . 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 20 00 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 0000 3 1 1 0 UGIMA-.U .., ..... Silllson, cf 3 1 1 0 lilsia.2tl 3210 Pinon. .. 3 2 1 1 ........ 1b3121 Jollnloft. 1b 0 0 0 0 ColgnM, dll 2 1 1 3 ...,,p 0000 Vin Dim. ell 1 0 0 0 0Mo,3b 3131 lklllll. 3b 1 0 0 0 Giel\ If 3 11 1 Glntal. If 1 0 0 0 KoecUc. • 4 0 1 2 ~c 3 12' e.dllllt, c 1 0 0 0 T..... 21 2 6 1 T..... 1110 13 10 ............... C.... ._. OOI 000 0 -I ......... toa eoo •-to E-Colll Mlle 2. L.11111111 ... a. Dr-Colea Miil 1, L.-... 1 LOl-C:O. ....... ,.. ..,. ... l a-'1-:-.... -i:Ci' 90 c.... ... SCGMH. 04 ~ 12 10 t 1 I .......... N1002 1 -."-1.':1 5~ 5 2 0 0 t ..... ~00001 Baseball standings ... vt..LHI• ~ °"""' WLT WLT ltd! 10 1 0 14 6 0 Slddllbldl • 3 0 15 8 0 c.I S I 0 11 I 0 ~ 510 • 10 _.........., a 1 1 110 1 WoodMtdge 1 I -1 I 12 I T ...... e-..(llte) SlllcMd ••• :C" ..... TlltlltCC--:~::::~~· 0.-.. _ltTUllM ~-...... l'11air1 Cwt LH •• a...-0...- • L .. L T-..:0... 10 2 13 I U.-ltlt 1 3 1S • L~letdl ' I t I 13 .......... 58 11t Cdly 47 811 c.--. 210 116 ,.. ... ,, ...... i.-•1010-... ... . , ............. t l.llllN ..... 12. c-..y 10 jl2 ~ T__.. .... fat l) ~··C.-.y llltlllr• -cait•J EAGLES: From 81 Oevcland set Estancia dOwn the last three frames to get the victory with just the sixth-inning "upris· ing" -two runners aboard - causing any son of rcstJeuness on the Trabuco bench . T ............. 11111l•t TWMUCO UTAW .,..... .., ..... 32 o o Hemlfldlz. 2U 0 1 O 4011 Sne.U 4000 2011 KinO.• 1000 1000 ....... 0000 s 0 1 1 ~-·2 11 0 S11 0 ...... 1011 10 11 ,...,. 000 f 0 0 O fllluku.ct I 0 1 0000 -...11 aooo stio .... ,. 1000 1110 ....... 100: A. ..... ,,, T..... f7 5 1 4 T9lllt t1 2 I . T ...... rl::"""ltreei t -8 •1111H1 -Ml e-t f-Elmill t °'-r,... 1. &.m-"*-t t. ~ 1• a -TJ -r 11-1 w-.no 'hllu111111ia 1(1111 4 3 Bf11t!Uy ------------ Mustangs, Eagles $parkle at PCl track prelims · MISSION VIEJO -Com Mc.a mad ·-..-~ &tw:il hiab ICbools qualified MWnl "i. nnmen for the Pacific Cout Letpe ,. tnck aad field 6nall after ~ ---: preliminaries at Tnbuco HiUs. For tbe boys, a.ta Mela's Willy Nooeaa ad- vanced to Friday's finals in three e¥eD11. tbe 400 meten (53.2) and both hurdles, ioina 16.3 in the 110 highs and 42.2 in the 300 illtennediatea. Jaime Solis also qualified in the 800 (2;05.l) and '400 (54.1) for the Mustangs. · Individually for the Mustangs. Olria Manning qualified in the 110 high hurdles (17.1). Bltancil'a qualified John Ordaz (100 and 200), Manny Solis (200) and Cody Oiarlie (100). Fffilays eagueTanals, i1so at Trabua> lliili. begin at 4 p.m. with field events. RuMin& evcnts start at 5. For the girls, Costa Mesa's ·Gigi Sunnoo and Mina Tsukada qualified in both hurdle races, Sur· mon going 15.6 in the 100 and 49.7 in the 300 while Tsukada went 17. 7 and 52.8, respectively. Estancia, a contender for the girls title; bad ttiree athletes qualify in two events and Lauren Weaver in three. Sprinters Tracie Mam and Re- becca Satin both qualified in the 100 and 200 while Liz Romero advanced in the 400 meters and 300 low hurdles. Weaver qualified in the 400 and both hurdles. Sin&Je event 'qualifiers for Estancia were Jolene Schocnen (300 low hurdles) and Stephanie Hickey (..100 low hurdles). Esta ncia rips Ce ntury, f0-2 SANT A ANA -The Estancia High girls softball team lashed out 13 hits, ~ six for extra bases, to pound host Ccn-~ ---tury, 10-2, in Pacific Coast League ac- tion. Leab Braatz hit a pair of home runs, giving her seven this season, and winning pitcher Raena Ya- nigasawa added a solo shot to pace the Eagles, who improved to 5-2 in -the PCT.. 7-10 overaU. Leading 4-1 in the fifth. Braatz and Y anigasawa clubbed back-to-back homers, Braatz's a three-run shot, to give the Eagles some breathing room. Braatz added her second homer of the game in the top of the seventh to complete the scoring. Tasha Gilrnocr added a pair of doubles to the Eagles' attack. Yanigasawa is now hitting .511 (24 for 47), while Braatz is at an even .500 (25 for 50). ~--10, c.ntury a ESlanCia 301 041 1-10 13 0 en.y 001 001 o-2 a J YlfliO:a$awl. lk'ul1 (7) Ind Nielsen; Robles Ind 8-up. W-Y~ 3-5. l -Robles 28-GilrnaR (E) 2. Yllllpslwa (E). HR-lk'uli (E) 2. Yft. gasawa (E). Mustangs belt Artists COSTA MESA -The host Costa Mesa High softball broke op_cn a 5-4 ~ Quintana, Anthony stline MISSION VIEJO -Estancia ---· Hilb'• Brenda Quintana and Krissi ~ Aalbony each qualified for the finals __ _ in two events Tuaday at the Pacific a.at I.ague girls swim preliml at Trabuco Hilla. Quintana had leCIODd-place efforts in the .50 and 100 freestyles. while Anthony barely qualified by fiailb.ina eipth in the same two events. Por C.osta Mesa, Jenny Horalek qualified in the indMdual medl~butterfty, and Jill Myen advanced in the · · and 500 free. 1 The PCL boys prelims are today at Trabuco 1 Hilla, with-the c:o..cd finals. at-the same site-Eriday--!- The list of qualifiers, by event,· from Estancia and C.osta Mesa for Frid-ts finals. PC&.•11111•• ( .. T...._. ......... 208 he-Shnon .......... (E), 2:2U. algllll ~ I 200 IM-Annl Vale!le (CM), 2:50.1, fWI pta, Jenl1y Hot* {CM). 2:51.0. ..... 50 he-Bllnda ~ (E). 28.7. lecond pllct; Klts$I Arlhotrt (E). 30.0. algllll plact. 100 ly-.-,Y Horlllk (CM). t:l~.3. 100 frM-llt'Mda Qun1ana (E), 57.7; Knsai At:fltorty (E). l:OU, li;l'llh ... 500 ·-· Myers (CM). 6:34.7, ....,, plact; Klltly Brin (E), 6:44.1.~p&lct. 100 blcll-Jtmy Pldlrlon (E). 1 : 1 S.1 ~ llftll plact; Jll Mywi (OM). ! 1 : 19. 1, llldfl pDct; Wlllnly Pleptr (E), 1 :21.;,, eiglllfl pllct. I ·sea Ki ngs breeze in three TUSTIN -Corona del Mar's Sea • 1 Kings kept a grip on second place in • ~· the Sea View League YOlleyball race, ,. ---pushing aside host Tustin 16-14, 15-8, 15-11 Tuesday, to improve to 9--6 ovcraU, 7"'2 io league play, one victory off Newport Harbor's league-leading pace. . Coach Joey Fuschetti inserted Preston Smead at• middle blocker in the early going and for t while, the "chemistry" Fuschetti was looking for wasn't coming together, although the Sea Kings still man- aged the 16-14 edge. Smead, a 6-foot-6 junior, had four solo blocu· and frve kills, and Doug Hesse chipped id' with 25· • kills as Corona pre~ for its critical match with. University Friday mght 'at the CdM gym. Sailors run past Sadd leback SANTA ANA -Newport Harbor's No. I-ranked Sailors (14-1, 8-1) • 4(. ,· squashed host Saddlcback in Sea View ,. League volleyball, besting the Road- runners by a 15-1, 7-15, 15-2, 15-10 margin. _ The Sailors, wi\hout 6-foot-7 Frank Griffo foi: ~ the second straight match because of tendinitis in J bis knee, received the usual from setter Russell · Gan, who was at the core of success. Justin Melo· tee was credjted with 13 kills in the matcb. i game with eight runs in the fifth inning en route to a 15-8 Pacific .Coast ------Costa Mesa falls 13 5 League softball victory over Laguna Beach Tues· I - sjay. · ~GUNA HlUS -Despite the cf-___ ,..., Amy Marino led the Mustangs' 10-hit attack forts of the doubles team of Nhat • • ., with a solo home run and three RBI. Deanna Tfan-Steve Tehrani, the Costa Mesa _,,,-' Centurioni (2 for 3 with three RBI), Sam Snyder High boys tennis team came up short, ~ (a two-run single) and Heather Moore (2 for 5 13-5, in a Pacific Coast League match at Laguna ~ with three RBI) also wielded big bats_ for the win-Hills Tuesday. • ncrs (5-11 overaU, 2-5 in the PCI...) Tran-Tehrani won two of three matches, losing ' 1.1pa BNch c..e. .._ 1-. LlleUM ~1: 4_ 8 5 2 only 4-6 in the other, to pace the Mustangs. 6-12 CostJ Mesi 031 281 11-1s 10 • · overall, 2-6 in the PCL. Sllnemelw nl Schesdedet; Ospina Ind CenUtonl. W-OspN. S-11 . U.-... ta. C.... ..... a l-Stnmellr. 28-Cle!Ancl (LB), CentullOni (CM). HR -Mno (CM). llJ1C1111 RtQala (CM) dtf. Yim. M . loll to M:nhll. 1-6, 1o1t to IW· h ~ h h tn1R. U ; It~ (CM) lolC. 2-6. 1-6. M . M HM9n (CM) 1o1t. 3-8. 1· Sc roy spins ourt no-itter '·:! ...... e. ~ <CMl 1o11., ~ u. iost '°a." COSTA MESA -Calvary Cbabl ,..,Slllw, HJ.a~· -HI. 6-3;'T,..Tetrn (CM) IOst. 4-6, Wllft. 7-4, • W ; V.Cllllrn (\ARJ loll. -t. 4-6. won. 6-2. High pitcher Kim Schroy tossed er ~ 1 tourth no-ruuer of the season, silencing Eagles' m 1·xed doubles. rol I ~ visiting La Sierra, 20--0, in an Az-J rowhead League softball game shortened to five CCST A MESA _ Estancia Higb's . "' inninp by the mercy rule. badminton team took the Pacific Coast • 11 Schroy was also a standout at the plate for Cal-League finals apart in mixed doubles ,,,,,-:J vary (12-7, 7-0), driving in five runs with a single, Tuesday, sweeping the first three plac-"O double and homer. Her double came with the , .., . . es. J bases loaded during a nine-run second inrung. Chau Nguyen and Doan Nguyen captured the. , Sara Younger was 2 for 4 with four RBI. league championship, beating out teammates Unh!Q The Eagles return to action on Friday against Doan an~ Concha Gill for the bonon. Both teams LaVeme Lutheran at TcWinkle Parle in Costa qualify for the ClF lndMdual Ownpionshlps a • ., Mesa, starting at 3. Cypress College, beginning May IS. . '" C...., ~IO, a.. ....,.. Aonlln., 0 The alternate doubles team for the ClF In la Sllnl~ 000 00-0 0 6 CMwy Chapel 291 ax-20 10 2 dividuals will also come from Estancia, in the form '*'-1nC1 ~ Sdlv, n1 YOUCWIF W-Sctwor. 12..._ L-Wllnoll. 2-t of Danh Nguyen and Esther Viramontes, who fin- 28-Fn (CC). YCUllW(CC). Scllor ICC~ 31-F• tcC). HR-SclwoJ (CC) ished third at the league finals. Servtta'I 81111111 r1118111 llOllllan include faculty rnembers1 a booat· en dub repreaentadve and a t>u.. ketball team member, Will ~nee the inteninM, Which are tenta- tMty ICheduled It the end or the month. · · Today's television-radio TILl\'ISION .. 10 a.m.-lftc'l ()pee. mPN. ........ 11:10 a.tll.-A.lcrc»Olbl, WON. S:lO p.m.-ESPN. 7:30 p.a -Y ........ An,ela. SC. ..... v....,.... 4:30 p.m.-Oold Qown. ESPN. 8 p.m.-Ftam Amda\, Tellll, PT. .... .. , .. 6 p.m.-SoiUctJuz.1NT. Otdill ~ .P·.•:-:-World~· Mklftllbt-Wodd , PT. c.-. ..... 7 p.m.-S..er Bowl, PT. --.... 9:30 p.m. -HollJput. Ch. 56. ...., 10:30 p.m.-MD.. ::r::' SC. 11:30 a.m.-~VeJ•rdc, ESPN. 2 l..lft.-llaliatl ~ PT. MDI() ....... 4:30 p.m.-podeeftoPhl, KABC (790). 4:30 p.a. -$0.MoDtrul, IC.FMB (760). 7;30 p.-.-YMb-AIWtla. KMl'C (710). nccu sc;i Local schedule VICMW 1 00000 ..,_,....~...,Sc= (!Ir...,, .. -"' ....... ffilll.,, u.-••o..ta -....... , ....... L.-~•CM!rr c ...... w •... ,. .. ......... .... 5 2 1 4 S I O 1 0 I :. ..We hope to act a coach ab91rd before tho end <:A the tchOOl year," said Blanton. T-1 t 'I •• WP-ic.11 T-H7. ... ' U.S. Olympi~ns .make only local appearance May 1 7 f"' UC Irvine hosts O lympians, Japanese men :--s unday, May 17 will mark the only Orat'lp O>unty appcaraocc of our 1992 Olympic men's wllc)'ball team. Their World Leaauc matc:b with tbe Japanese tt*D will start at 7 p.m. at UC IMnc'1 8~ Events ~ntcr. The USA team will fcatu~ Newport Beach product Steve llminoos, wbcrhu returned to the team after a succeaful prolca.siooal career playing in Italy. This is an attempt for Sceve and our USA team to win I lhird a:msecutivc Olympic gold medal Steve started playing as-a jWlior at Ncwpon Harbor High School. He was on the first volleyball team that I ever c:oached and wu, buicaJly, a great basketball player that J talked into playing for the junior Volleyball vanity volleypllll team that I was coaching. He initially enjoyed the hitting and the blocking aspects of the game while diving and passing were his least f avoritcs. (I think that his preferences have not changed.) I bad known Steve before 1976 when I began my volleyball career because of his clo,,c friendships with the Killian and Fllll1l$0n families, who arc good f ricnds of mine. Two of Steve's closest f ricnds arc still Doug Killian and Mike Flam.son. t' Ftamson owns a popular sports "establishment" iA Corona dcl Mar called The Place. When Steve is in town. be is always "uick to ltop in and sec hil friend Mike. 'There is great sports memorabilia on the walls ol The Place and the major display is of Timmons• jersey from the 1984 Olympic championship game in Los Angeles. I often atop in to talk volleyball and enjoy a "Flam Burger" with the boys. Another Newport Beach player who is making bis presence felt on our World League team is Nick Becker. Nick attended Mater Dei and played voUeyball there. He attended USC where he "walked on" the volteybaU team. His tremendous passing ability plus the fact that he grtw to 6-foot-5. earned him a starting role on uses 1990 national championship team and the 1991 runner-up. After graduation, Nick tried o ut for the national team in San Diego and caught the eye of Coach Fred Sturm with his great ball control. He has played with the team for nearly a year and seems to have a good chance to be the No. 3 "swing" hitter on our 1992 Olympic team. The World League is comprised of the top 12 men's national teams. There arc three leagues of four teams that each play a round robin schedule with playoffs after the Barcelona Olympics. The prize money for this league is $3 million. Don't miss the USA's only Orange County appearance May 19 at 7 p.m. at the Bren ~ntcr. Chrl.le BraaM11 1011q1Ntll colama •ppun la tbe Dal.Ir Pilot e~ WedM.SO.r. r,· ( I .. ' . I , ,1 M ichael Seaert>lom of Newport Beach was in atteodaoce reccnUy at the United States Sailing AllOci.atioa's spr:' mcct-m,. beld Ma.rcb 18-22 at the tudiuoo ~I in Fort Worth. He is ilM>lw.d in the Pacific Coull Inte~· legjate YICbt Racina Astodalioo (PCIYRA) in which be is a pall prcaideot, aod is on the Board of Trusteu of the USC sailing team. Se~tblom ls the Youth representative to U.S. Sailini'• '42--member Board of Directors. In addition to his position on the board, Segcr- blom represents youth sailors ~n the Inshore Com- mittee and is a member of the Budget Committee. He is also involved in officiating the sport as a U.S. Sailing judge. A member of Alamitos Bay Yacht Cub and Loog 8cacb Yacht Cub, Seccrblom is an avid one-design sailor and bas distinguished himself by winning the 1986 Snipe North Americans and the 1987 Snipe Circuit, and by fmish.i.ng second at the 1984 470 NatiooalJ a.od faftb at the 1984 470 Olympic Trials. Segerblom, who graduated from the Ultlvcnity of Southern California's Business School in 1986, is presently the President of Performance Sailing lnternatiooaJ. A ooUegc All-America in 1985, Segcrblom is now a.ffiliated with the Snipe, Schock 35 and UIDB 70 Oass associations. U.S. Sailing is the national governing body for the sport of sailing. -By th ~ Pilot Mater Dei swim mers d rown Bishop Amat IRVINE -The Mater Dci High swim teams tuned up for the Angelus League prelims and finals this week with convincing victories over Bishop A.mat Tuesday at Uni- versity High. The meet was rescheduled after being postponed last week. The Mater Dci boys outscored the Lancers, 111-22, winning every event id the process. Senior Ger- ald Yap was a double winner in the 200 freestyle and the breast- stroke, along with leading off the victorious 4x100 free relay team. Another senior, Adrian Monte- ro, came home a winner in the SO free, clocking a personal best 26.35 in the process. The Mater Dei girls rolled to a 127-39 victory, capturing all but one cvenL Senior Jennifer Santoro won the 200 freestyle in a personal-best effort of 2:22.87. 90Y8 ..... Delttt,...,. ..... 22 200 "*"" ni&ly-1 . ..., Del (MarWo ...... lillenberg. Bn>yles), 2:08.71. 200 fret -1. YIP (M)), 2:15.35; 2. Belslt (MO). 2:26 28: 3 Ftlllglllll (M)). 2:S6.40. 200 N -1. ll4.nhallr {M)), 2:35.26; 2. Mays (MO). 2.36.01; 3. Fflzilr (BA). 2 46.41. 50 fret-1. Mon1ro IMO). 26.35, 2. Kast {MO). 26.36. 3. SIMs (N>). 26.SO. 100 fly-1. Miyw (M)). 1 :00 9S; 2 Bellsll (M)). 1 :21.16; no 11*11. t 00 fret -1 Themas {MO), 5 7 20; 2. .... (MO), t 111.97; 3. Ffazllr (BA), 1 '05.SO. soo hl-1. Gr....-..rg (M)). 6'00.38, 2. IQr1ald (MO), 6' 11..25; ftO 11*11. . 21'.lo Irle '*l-1. ... Del (Tlona, 5'Ms. ..... ~. 1 ;46.46. t 00 ba-t. Wla*lboS (M)). Ul6 7'1; 2. 8'dtllllr (MJ). 1:13.46, 3. so. (BA). 1:14.37 100 tnast-t. Yap (M)), 1:20 30, 2. Monlro {MO). 1 :22.77. Ill '*1t. 400 .... Nly-1. ..., °" (Yap, ICirlillld. YI- ..... lllnblllf). 4 1& rT f-S· ~ Dll. 10WS a..a ..._.,..,n,..,..,..... 200 mlCllly --1 . ..., Del (SallllfQ, ...... QUno. MellsSll QiMg. Wbon). 2:10JIO. 200 q -1 S...U~2'22.87: 2. Gird (MD), 223.77. 3. lncn ). .50. . 200 .. -1. a.. . 2:33.72; 2. Gregory (MO), uus. 3. Amil • 2:51~. . SO N -1. Rhodls {MO). 2&.81. 2. M'5low (MO). 32.&4; 3. cn:in~ (BA). 33· .70. 100 ty-1. Wison . 1: 11.58; 2. Mlclllll (MO). Ul.20: 3. Sn111Z • 1:24.24. 100 ht-1 Kaing • 1:0753; 2. ..... (MO), 1:10.76; 3. F'llnllldlz .• 1:15.00. . 500 ir.-1. C....!). 8:33.39: 2. Simi (M)). 653.07, 3 DIMwlno • 7:14.47 200 ll'M 1111y-1. Del (GW. !Vlodll, ~ Wison). 1:S4 71 100 ba-1 Mllssa ~ I 1.1U2, 2. Slndlll (BA), 1 :20.54; 3. liUiss • 1 :22.86 100 lnlll-1. ... Cllilno • 1 :2!U7. 2. Kiil (IQ, 1 :20.60: 1 l.aldll1 (Ill>). 1 :22..38. 400 Irie --1 . ..., Del tn:era. sn. Juns. l<Nllnal. 4:3U4. F-S ..., Dll. 119-27 The ....... Oepa•••• ... Noe .. ......... ""'°"'* .... .... ....... "°' by to .. '°"' ....,... bl•..,_ II I l•iC M .. Plot Liii' now• %h9to1WWbl¥11111 W. .. MW llNtCH .. NfM tDr '°" • no --ru·· ... ,.. .. ... ... .. to .. Court HmMln ... AM. ........ ..... _... II OORJIEl d .. we .. '°"' ··=· ........ ,.... I I Nrtl wllt .. C..., a.ti. ...................... ........ .., .......... ~ ..-ae,.ar a • .-c...,~ ~-w.. .... eo.. Mw. c ... ma • '°" ., not ._. by, ,..._. _. ..-• (714) Ml-•ISU, '[ I uluut S11 Olt '11 ... .. .. .................. '°" • ..,.. Wllpreudn'rfNL • '°" ....... ... .,,,, -..... • llllA' ,..... Oii ........ .. • ........ -to ...... '°"" Good LYdl In .,.. ,_.,.,., . • • JDUIW WM: llOTICll W llOTICll .:ai -..... '" TOlmlLN .......... llll-tt4YtltMel ......... •• Ilk ~ c::..-TOt 11. =._ ........ ~ C.... ..._ .,_ Nit 1-...... =,.... ..... .,. Plot .. ti. ..... -.. ..,. ,,. .......... ... ifOON · CMIMTWOP ........ 1• R • W.t• Atlrt n. a Milf I, ti, 1• F • I ....... .._,.,, ..,,,..,,..... -~---W111 ·::1::-.......... ,. W.141 ........ I • t II -TM ,.t"9"',., -- On 0.0.1~ M. 1811 , •-••CM. "-..CIOT'f'W --.. -no ~n .• ..-,... M ,..... ::-= • 111 Am1go9, Hewpott •t•u.o.c.1-,_ '"'-,.... ••...,... -tW7te WIOTICI w..-a"• 111e ........ .., ...., ._ leecfl,CeMoma,,1Nprop. .......... m9tllllll ~~~ R1•1 I R •i • II I -~ -' :...-: ~ ~.=~~ENCY Nobi'=--to ~-181 eo•...,...!:"Lw~ • •b•H-a':.a••-•a • 1111 -""~ Olli ....,... .. .=_ ....... .::::.= WU Mll9d J'Ul9l*'lt to creditor Of the ......... " , __ ONe =.. . -• I I I Al-El • I IPI .... ~ ~ OJIL TNI -...... HMlltl Md SlflliCy Code named:..., 1'llt e-U laa•H ~d ..,. ..._ Tiie '* '• .,.,_.. 11 I mnl Tiie ,......_ ,._,. ~LAMI" TALll, 1144 ~ ..... tm _. .. ONllW·a.-ti S.Ctton 11471/11411 by .. teebc>Uttobemec»f11 79LMJ4.tl) Jt., IO """"'***d LW. .. .._....,... .. : The al*'°"9 ndO!!IUlnlie• ......, Me.. Col9 .._,.... c... ...... 0....~M-~ the Newport 9Mct\ Polee the HHte dHcrlbect TO: ThomM J. TCllMe. &..laUN ._ Cllr. -alUGHTON ,AIRMONT .. , doha1 L II: C1MLN1P DMICE fHl1R. c.11. _, Clll. ,_ ~ below. m.t E. COllll Highwiey Hilct Lee--. eo Hum. Al80CIATU, _, '°'* HI . A L-AM RICAN NATIONAL. 1100 .,_a ......... AM~ T1lll M11ln111 II oono-.Wt• TM Pf'Ol*1Y wu ..ezed n.e nemee end bUtlneM Spece zoe. COronia D.i ~~ =.• &.aeune ~ ~ 0011111 M--. ~~ •-~ *'°'i.....!!..."PO't ... 4$, !.....!•~ ~· .,...W-=''*• ................... ~ wtlh r.epect to lllleQed Yb llddl11111 of the...._ we: Mer1~CA li2tl25i Thomee J • ._ ..,_, -· -_,_, .. ,,..._ _ C.W. _, --· -· Tiie C•> eo. CoeM MW ~ ..... leUon(1) of leollon(1) EBRAHIM OTMISHI AND TOMe, 3 ~ ~ ~ ._. It., Im M Unllted, llO ~ Ina. C4MCa ...... c.llf, C IC a.o.uM, ~ Cell-Monte C. ..... ., ... __. ..... ...,._ .. a -e. 11, • 11358 of the HMlth .net NOSRAT NOURI FATEMI, a.ch, CA i lltYM _._ Ol1wie. ~ COllll o.tw., COllle ._.., .... • _., aG0 Itch It #1Cll, ....... -.,, 0... ..... = ..... .. .. ... • - ' S•f•ty Code. You •r• 1541 Adllfl'W AYMU9 41e, Albert ar.w.. 110 Udo ~1 • Celt. tilW Celt.... ~ etioer lohool Of <>r-:~~r" BHch. cant. a.If._, -......, ...,. 1 .... hereby noclfted "* the eo.ia ...... ca. 92929 P81t! o.tw.. ' -=..... Th • buelneee .. ~ AB Group, NO lcMAh ~ COUMy, ~ • Thi• IM*MM .. OOftoo .... en: .. 11.· t-.... 1. Dlltrtcl Anom.y '11 Orenge The locdOn 1n Cellll)rnle PQft 8eecf\ CA di.Idled by. a ...... '*"' OoMI ~ Co.ta ......_ " DrM. Ulle n-Mr Thia bullneee It con-_.... by. flUllllnd _. ~ ,_.. ... IC ·- County hM INll*d ~ of the ct"9f 9QCUIM ofl'°9 NOTICE IS 'HEAl!BY nnNp c.lf. -~ ca. Mee&, Celr. eluded by. a eotPOi*"' ... TNI ......._ -tltd n.LJl..L 'I,._ CMdlng1 to forfeit th• of the Mflet 1e; SAME AS GIVEN that Cun:l-TUmef 111• regletr111t(1) COftt. n.te bu.anMa le con-eaw The regi.trent(•) com-The regletrant(e) .-.. "9 o.ny a.tt '11 Ri•ni abov.c!MCl'lbed~ A80VE ~· • ~. "*"*' '° lr'INaCt ..... ~ by. .......... Thi• buelnffe .. con-rwad lo hneeCt ...... rwad lo ............ ar.,.. Courtly Oft .. 14 ~ c1~d• Sect~ 0::., ~ thene:'.: ::me • ~ ~ B:n... ~N~~ ~egle1rent(•) com-~ ~,:,::f(:)etlol~ =.::-H~•~ =n::-~"o: 1 -.... ,.· 8 :!,: 11 "'r9 1141&.4. lldchlaM ~ by the c.tM\ tl71 PM!My ~ litlO\l9 on: Aotl 1, 1112 ~ lo 1r...a ~ nw'°9d lo ....... tMlo-abolle on: ....,..., 14, abolle on: Allfl 1, 1• • t ' hed -~ Tiie , ... le ,.,_. You .,. lnltruc:t9d tt\9t If .... wftNn ttvw v--i. bllehome, Decel No. Heidi LM .._. neee under h ~ ,.... unclW ttle ~ 1117 PllMole T...,._ .__,.... .,. **'I ....... •: you 6Mlte to conteet the fore the dm IUCh lat wu AAWHIO, Serlel Noa. Thie ~ W lled Bl.a,,,._ N8me(1) ...... BuelneM NalM(li) ...S Aof Q. ~. ,.,..... ~ IRI ,_.. w 9ec1 C.... Mw o.ly "°4 CINDV"t' IDT I. • 1 .. lorfeltLn of this Pf'OP«1YJ ..,,. °' dlllWr9d '° the S50151U Md 850151)(. ~ wllh lhe COWlly Clertt '11 abolle on: 1• abcM on: Men:h tt..197~•~· . Clef'it wtf\ h County c:i-tr el Apfl a , M1¥ e. 11. 20, TueUn Avenue. Coit• J)UrlU9IJI to Health eno buyer .. : NON£ c:.i.d .. S BolMr In Udo Dr-. Co&ny en Aiwtl 10, ~ John H. Bo¥elrd. ,..,.,._ T111a ......,... was Med Orm1ge ~ on Aprtl 14 t• ~· llla7 Sa::l Cod• S.~tlon ni. IWM9~ ~ Pn.. 710 Udo , .. -lNe I It ........ tied Ofllcef .... County Clertt "(11 tlta • ..,. ;asii,;; ~ ""'°"· ~·:m ~~ =o-:-:'.:,Q8f'r'::J ~~Beech. Publllhed~= ~~on~ J:~~"-: ?'•igeCcu11yonAiwtl10, Publehed ,..,.. MUCllOTICI :....,"=_, C.. intarMI In the property. SEON KYUHO KONO. 1548 Thie ....... In the amcxn Cou Meea Deity PlloC 27, 1112 Dr-. County on Aprl 10, ,..,... C09ta MMe~ .. --:::: ........ " ..... um..d ..... You mUlt ftle thlt.c:lalm (n Adame Avenue •E. ea.ta"' 15,112.81. end ,... Apfl 22 21 ... _ 8 ,. ,. .... 1"2 PubleMd Hewpor1 fJwtl.. _, -1 .. n.. A"9f1Ue, the ~ Court of the M-. CA m Mntl 1N Vll1ue of *>rege 11182 • • -1 • "' Publlhed ~ fJwt1.. FUJUJ Costa M... Dally Piiot Aiwtl 21, M9'f I. 1S, IO, a.1t.111 --C.-..... Cell. m27 County of Orange wl!Nn The ....u to be IOld .,. of lhe mobleflome from co.w Meea Oely Piiot PublllNd Newport Bwfl.. ... -1112 Ital • • nl Thi• '41elneee le ~ thirty (30) days Of the first clffalbed In gener.i u : September 1, 1111, W·149 Apfl 22. 21 ...... 1 13 Coita Mffe Dally Piiot ......,. 22. 21, Mey I. 13, W·11'0 The ""°"*18 pereone dueled by.•.,,.,.. s-t. pttb11cat1on ot lhl• Notice, ~ Se1on end .,. ~ thtouGh Aptt 10. 11t2.. Thia PUIUC --• -1 • • Aprt 22 29 May e 13 1112 .. dOtrll bu11Mee,... Mt1Np unleu you rece!Ye ICtuel emed et: 1548 Adami Av-amount lndudee dtllfy dam-RVl"'5 1112 19112 • ' • 1 W-148 l'UIUC IOTICI TftUCK Cl.01lttNO it102 Th• ~trant(•) com-- notice. (Pt-UH Sup. 9nlJe IE, COlte M .... CA agM Md utlMy cn.rg.. ............ T-401 W·151 .... _ -nlCI " 1111 tmp•I• Ln.. Huntington nw1Ced ............. r10f Couf1 Number 87-* 92828 The dalty l'«1tll ,.. 11 .._... .,._ .... ---~ -rer1• Bwh, aelf ll2t4I tW unclW h ~ 48.) You muet NtVI en en-Th• bualnesa name used 121.ee.111 -,._ -1 -9uelrt111 -. Jeffrey Alien Pllfombo ....,,... Name(•) llled dofMd copy of the clalm by the Ml.let at that loc8-DEMAND IS HEREBY lts:ts•1nt Clea tOIHll PUIUC NOTICI ,....,., 8tah••RI 21102 tmpa1e LA. ~ ebo¥9 on: Aprl 1, tlta on the Dl1trlct Attorney of tlon ta· MONA USA HAIR MADE thel YoU pey 1N TM Folowlng Plf90na 9uelRIH .... The ~19 per90ne ton 9Mct\ calf 12141 CVr'lllie Gayle Newtdr1t Or1ng1 County (Alln: STUDIO eum of 15. 182.17 to the un-.,. doing buMlelle u : ......... Plolltlelll ........... .,.. dolna ~ M: Thi• bu~t""i 11 con. TfW .... ,.,,. w tied Vickie L Hix, Deputy Di. The entlclpelad dall of c:terelgned, who le aJttiO. MARKETING BROKERS llullnlll..... •uelne• llw The Followllig pei"IOM C K ftAIA INTl!ANA-ducted by. en lndMdual wlh 1N County OIWtl of lrlc:t Attorney) et 700 CMc lh• bulk .. le MAY 22, rUed to NCetYe .. eame. ~M~ REAL ES---........ ,.. ·="' .,. dolna buelf-. •: TIONAL. 3900 Birch It. Th• regletrent(I) coin-Dr-. COUMy Oft Aprl to, Center DT1Y'I WISI, Santa 1992 at the ofllce of Sit.. UNLESS llilS Cl.AIM IS • -1 Aquertue Of., .... Folowt11g pereone The F S*'IOfll AEALn'" TAX SEIMCES, 1105, Newport BHch mencad lo tn1n1aCt tM1o-1112 Ana, CA 92701 wlttlln tan VER SERVICE ESCROW PAID BY APRIL 2t, 1tea, Huntington.. a..ctl, Cdf • .,.. ~ buelnMe •: are doing boM'991 u : 3481 AGl.wU DIM. Hwi-Clllf. t2tlO ' neea under 1N ~ PUTeOa (10) d1y. of tt\1 ftHng of CORP.. 12112 ~ TliE MOBll..EHOME wtU. ~· Mlctlael AB~ ON CARLSBAD Pereonal RequNt Video llnglon e...cti, Celt. '2849 C K Chao-USA. ~ .. Cell-1ue1MN Neme{i) w.cr PubllMd Newport ~ tM clllm In the Superior St. •200. Garden Grove, BE ADVERTISED FOA .~1 ,._-. .. ,... Cowtwrf, ,.. __ .e!S• 950 South Taolna s.Mce, 819 Ocean-Alen MlctiMI Coul1wmy, bn1I. 3900 lllrch It. 1'105, ab011e Of'!! Aiwt11S. 1112 Coate ..... n... --. ec-t/Clvfl OMslon. CA t:l.&42 SALE AHO SOlD BY AlJC. -....,._,_ ..... Hunctng. ..._ ....... ea.ta ...... hid Di .. Huntington Bwh, 3481 ~ Dr., Hwi-=Ort BHch, C•llf Jeff Palombo __ ., .. _.. The llllure to tlmely rile Thl1 bulk llllrll lubjed TIOH AT 10:00 A.M .. ON ton 8Mc:h. Calf. l2MI Clllf. 12128 CA 92&48 ~Beach, Cllf. t2l4fl ' TNe .......... wM Med Apt 22. 21, Msy I. 18, and MCUfl 1 verified clalm to Callfomla Uniform Com-MAY 21, 1112. AT 3 80lJ. Steven Dweyne Lund, AB Group, 950 South Johennn COmenl Botto Sheron M. eoumny 3481 Thia buihwu It ~ Wtlh h ColMlly a.ti of 1112 stating an lntlfllt In the merclel Cod• Section VAR, IN LIDO MC> H17038 Blueweter LAne, COllll DIM, ea.ta Meea. houwer, MlchH I Boat-~ Dr,. ~ ductedby:a~lllol• OrMgeCouNyonAiwtl t4 W·153 property In tne Superior 11108.2 BILEHOME PARK, 710 untlngton Beach. Calf. CelW.12128 hou'#lf, 819 OcMnhllt Dr .. e..ct\, Calf.12t48 The regl1tran (a) com-tm ' Cour1 wlll rffUll In the 11 '° IUbject.. the name UDO PARK DRIVE. NEW· 9284T .. I I AB Umlted, 950 South Huntington BHch, CA Thi•. butlMM la c~ "*'* lo nneact tMlo-pau1• SELL Pfopel1y being declared or end addrNI of the per.an PORT BEACH. CAUfOA. "1 bu1lneH 11 con-Co.I DIM. COila ...... 92&48 ducted by: hUebend Md MM undlf the ~ ordered lorllh 10 the Stall wt1ti whom clalma may be NIA. cldad by: • gener'lll pen. C.elf. 12128 Thi• t>u11n .. 1 11 c~ _... Buelnen Name(t) ~ Putlbhed NNport fJwtl.. ol Cellfomla and dlltrit> fli.d 11 SILVER SER\llCE DATED: Apftl 10, 1882 ntr9hlp. 11111 bu1lna1 11 c~ ducted by. oo-pattnen llle regl1trent(e) corn-1eboW on: NIA C09tl M ... Daly Piiot Y.Ol.X Used vehk:le IJtad pursuant to lhe Pfov1--ESCROW CORP.. 12912 a WAN a ON AND 111• regl1trenl(1) coin-ducted by: e aer-111 J*1-The regl1trent(1) corn-menced lo tr...a ~ Roy G. ~ ,.._ Aprl 21, Mey 8, 13, 20, th ..... ...t. classffla.f llonl ol Healttl Ind Safety ~ St. #200 PO D0WDAU. .,, UNGA nw1Ced to trenMd ~ l*llhlp menced to nnuct tMlo-,_. unclW IN Ac:WcK.ajdant 1112 "•""'V'• ~''"" · _ neee under h Fldlloul 111• reglatreot(e) coin-M9!.. undlf the f1c1ftloul Bualneu Name(•) ~ Thia .....,,..,. ... lled W·118 M2-H78 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA, 92827 Houses/Condo For Sale COSTA Ml-.SA .!1:!4 NF.WPOHT cos·1 A Mt-sA :.?•;:.!.} Ill; N ·1 I'.\ I , I < I :\ Nt.Wl'OHT \ \I \ I I• I'.\. 10 \.I \I._, Jot I: I ._,I ~. I "·, \:\\.<II '.'\I I -.1t \.I ~ ........ 2BR 2~8a townhome , I Encl gar W/O hkup g•ted community wt • .... W11 fenced yd. 8800. 1.0 .•nA W POOi. tn• 4Br 38a Bluff• lg •Lee C.. Cetlitu phone entry syst9m. 4BR, 2~Ba. SWMplng E. Wbon . ..a.t4H Ow. patio, lriCSry, 1Wnhff, avt lmmed: on the llMCh. Weekly Town home w /alllP"-------MAVll A nAt (f"aiu19 BEACH :.?ttrn BL1\I 11 :•. 10 Hl-.A<"ll ~hh!I Ii I \.I \I ._, •. " ._,II \Ii I · 1 ~~ .: ~. , . I 11·1 I >11 I " ' I• I. ., .. ,. CloH to 1hopplng view of mtne/city Ila, ~ crpea/~, et<N9. Furn $2000/Unfurn & month~ !•ntale. amenltSM. L.ndty f9o, OMll to ~ No ...,_ tO (71 4)645-8122 Dye or grndr, pool, lannl1. 2bt =?~ ce,: ~9483 Of 1•1 Mel 11100 mtnly. 7234171 7 ... ~ uerctae .,..., lg .--~ get~ re... w114r ·~ ownet", llttn Mclf'8 ~7~~da~·~:ipm =·!, :'.::~oo cpt, D/W, •to;age. Avail. Now. t..ge 1BR BLUFFS Hr 2"'8•, C49I .... "'"' ...... = ,emel!e"'pm'd. Liii ue do .. for~ Beat euh otflf tak ... •Oulet 2BR private . $750 No P.t 14().2405 ~I~ Up. d9ho 1300 eq ft. kw flW· Pvt "*'· ~ 29A. el Avt ~ ~1~ eour.... .,._ .... R2 bayfrt/deeded bctl, aml yard • SS7S/mo' VIiia B81boal 2BR 1BA, lndk rm. Nr :! ~-S75'~'. :~=·87~· ::"$1:X,~~-=: Single mom w/1 cN1d =::•.:!:~~ ... II.,,. .... Hl\1 HC I :\ 1'1-:NINSll l ,\ 11107 pier· Onr/Bl(r 499-20e8 11t, las1 +'NC. • ~~.BR ~r:,;; ~':~:~11 -~ 213-592·2.214 NEED TO MOVE FROM .., oryr:n?C!. 875-7003 need.a r.pon '"""""· ~,,,......;..,. To Al ...... 548-9524 Of 548-0931 Incl. Flreplec., $1250/ O.C. houelng $875 THE BEACH? Chectt •L MORRO w .. kJy ~1~~ .... CMI lwnhl ~· ~lnlmal prodUctatnvea .. • II..........,• 1800 Vlola • duplex mo. Agt 87e-48ta U87 wu out OeJcwoode Sum-eumrnet rental. sa..pe -+ ~. • .._ ew a reed NllllT· 28R 2BA, dlahwaaher, r=======:::;j CENTAUR MGMT t•R. mirrored Waite/ martlme Speciale. 5 penona. Can (114) "*".('30) tea NEW HOMES!! dl•poNI, W/D, frpk;. w·aa&JSI 942.2288 or 931-2725 :::-1:-!~!: ... ~ Apt9. trom onty ss1e. 491M1740t17'().ee2,4 v ... .;::!!'1• • ~°'=•~T:-:: BUILDER'S gar. deck. cuatom wt""'1 'fwnl... 2 BR 2 BA • ....,. 2BR e? ... tn Short twm. F~ -.-Ml S8.31 to 1461 E bultt, $975. 842·1311 2Br 1 ~Ba. new car-_,.,, fum n..-dalty N ._...__ ..... ~ T·--,. .. ~al 1BA 1750. Comptetety . ..,_., .. *M) 7l0 •7eal/f Cell .. t....... ......,.. .. _..., -'•"""" CLOSE.OUT! h P.~ pool. S960 refurb new --· Sony, no pete. EOH 1'!"1_' Sff''. •1•1 .. 1..._· 82980 t ru ......... 1728 eeo. · -,....._, Newport Beech South 008 .. ,,..._. Only 1 Left!! f~d Ln. 827-5107 or drapH, paint etc. ..._., t~ clttt. NB. A.gt 541-60321~~=====::! I I t '--I ,._ 3BR, over 2300 aq. ft. 31o-5"°"'770 X 205 Oul.c E.Sfde locatlon. •UDRM sw-'-Newport Beach Nofth 8 hr N • w po' I l'OR ..... PAY PMONU '°' Builder Wiii cooper•t• AVAIL NOW. 28' 18a, _______ _, ::.~a..°':: ::. . IDRll :::::..... ..... "°' M•l•hl• •P•Clou• 1000 eq ... • ~ •••• ~oulble w/ftnanclng. yerd. 2-cer gar, hk 147 E. 18th St. •1 .-VVJI( Smalt~ 1BR. !~.Be~!:!:. . Vlffaga nr Udo Jazz t 1.100,..;:...,..., ... ~ .. ~ROCMN11 •OUllD : Oerman I I •I ·, 11 · • • , l~.!'00 up1. 829 lndlanapolle. F1'19, dehwatlr, et~ 1 blk to BMchl 1 car 1 , .. ..,_ W...,.../D Club. Very '*-· Of• .. ,_ Sh9pwd, Oto.r ...._ 0~ 8•....-un 1-S S950. Bier. ~700 3JSR 3 Ba. epacioua 2· Incl. No P9la 545-4855 parking utlle Incl noe, garage, · flee, ealon, etudlo, IMllldc a. T ... .__..: Apartments For Rent 2113 Y•I'-,.d etory, new cerpal/ -._, • • M~ 30--40 • ..----942~ paint, N. Coate M ... •KWPI """'8 Small _,mo. 546-9100 N/emkr. S&25 + ~ store.?.._....._ --~ln- NEWl'OHT HEl\Clt tOli'I 0-.r ........ "'911 38( + den, 2~ Ba, pool, r.mod thruo"'. S445k By Owner 7~ 1300 Of 931-8790 Nt-.\\ l'I II\ I l950 Apt 540-1151 1BR, Ideal for 1 per· w. Nwpt 9tepe to bch, utle. Avt lmmecll CaJI Cal Rob F. 432..a63 HatllSugartoof .... flli A"'•otfwe..1 ....... at.. :::r;.ar.::J;JjOO r::o:/iea. D';, frplc. Tom .... 7781' Hufttlft81eft ...... :';.~ae!::*:ai:: LAGUNA CHAIUID ·oeted t•lt wtth pn.. 28' frple 1 b'k beec1:ti HM m.:~2.~1*1Y •UDO Cozy, qYMit 48' ~~:a= Mel ._ men. ,...._ Downtown. Secluded val* patio. M25/mo. 2 'en tO be 1• hae. LQe pdo, nr bch --141 -Olll ... 1018 1 Br beech cott•g• Room wtth view ptt)f. 548-9081 y y, ~ • M/F 23-38 n/a.Ptlt otl ~-"T· __. Ideal for 1 Of 2 quiet woman with refe. E'SIDE 18R. _.... ...-. 2opnr18 2·1,.,.rtt ~oL~· 1435+utll. 723-1882 o~IUTTD ,,_..,....., _.. • Q _,... -.t $1. --, '9C lillUU male, ~ ~-~·"V ... ulta .• 1075. ra•t loc. '500/mo Avalt 8/1. No peea. LUUIU COM etw ~ ZBa t1M. d9y Apr1 4~ or 49&-11M ~ Incl utJI. n/e. 75~2 S585/mo. MIO dep. 28R ApMrnent, -..oRT UY -Upd'e & l)tfv8le. beet 4001 IOOO, llOO IUf QlllM ~ a:.~ Studio 5 min to ocean 150 E. 21St St. 2 y,. New, A1..o.~ 0Ut ~ roome k>c. $450. M/F. Aval Sq. Pit.~ erctt 8t. Heep k-s» OW WOftd .... 111....., "-ee c91 I.I\( i II NI\ Hl·:1\C 'll • 1 I'< ((111(1:\;I\ lll-.1. l\11\H !I,!! IU· I\( It ! I 1,•1 I h \\I I "•I : 7 ~new, dean,.,,.: 849 5e:M Of 54• 4294 ~~~:.:..II C.. tnctude ~ & mk:ro. now. Mlrt111M87-2113 Npt 8ch 841..a32~ ::::" ~-= 711.-.Z. Cloul, hug• balcony., •.• ,.,. llACK UY NOWll 71. eeo.a10 =·~~~ ~k~~ .,._.. LOCAtiiii eound hOUHhold $850. 840 5184 Bkr 2BR 1BA em beck --• .......... FIND New bldge, rM:lwele-Pf'Oduda. Not .,.. i\C"H l·.Mil-. t 1 :!~> a.ACR•RANCH '2990, '500 dn, $75/ mo. Owner wlll n- ~-(806)947~ Sten To Sand (()S'IA Ml-SI\ :!t.·!I Y"f, gu w/d hk-up. N~-leland28R !.-!-'front. more. Locllled ctoee hM. ao.eflia, rolklp ..,._ In .,,..... eom. No pet•. s1351mo _.... •u"·~ MIW to baach/alrpott. door•. Aleo .,,. .. , ~ Pl1ced l' lllGllT9 • Luitu 145-1131 aft 3pm ~~=-= .= ~=~Ir .. =~: an apartment front ehownne. OtMI ..... --··= ~~~ '= OllT OF STl\TI: ftAifLY 1 BR-38R nr bct'll 2-' car pattttng. .. 7&-11700hn0 VIiia Rentals 875-4912 *'°" In ~I ~= VW'Y. m..100 • onty. eat through classified :;: ~ ,,.._-=:,1"'nt,.,.. •t.._ ~ tor 11100 oao • **AeellltJt'l'w 1BR USA, gu W9hr1r::::::::::::::~:;:::;::;;:::~~====::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::~:::::Cal::12:S:::·:··:::::::a PHOl'l<HTY I '•~•H MOVINQTO LAI VEQAI? .,...,.. ... ......... ctryr hkup, emal bedc.· ......... 1ard Ho P9ta t&85 .. POO.,!i.!~..:aJU~ = 1 _._ t•• • 18R Newpott twnhee • .-.-_...._.. _. ~· Tired ol the high coat of llvlng? 2 bed- room, 1 beth home on • taro-. w8119d corner lot au.,... Loo•llonl Com. pletely renov•ledl RV parking Only $"75,000 Call Bin or Heten today •t (702) :Je9.9242 for lnfor. metlon. 1 ........ ,.,..u . ,,,o.e.~1831 d3Pm SERVICE DIRECTORY In emell, ~., com-M•~ua • .,....... eettlf\Q. Getec:t, pl•• w/prtv 0., a com---------.;;...;..;~;;;.;.;.;;;,,_ ectMtlea.. Aak munlty pool. Juet • p _.. lettl II S I .,.. ..... •hort bike ride to 8lll• ~ ........ lp1ol•I Ea beachl tat Ume of· With OoMn • ~ 2 & 38R Townhomea ra. II llw .... .......... •• 1 c.. ~1r::: :,~ =· ~ivo 2~ 2 : -=Oood~Jloc~, ·~·r·~7~-~"P.:~~~~~~:------~-.... :.:~-=~':':•:.~-==~-=:.:---===:.~•:•:•:-:•:. __ :::_J to mo. TRW, no f.... P.ta. at .. t07 NIW ........ .,." 28R 28a. pvt garage, .. •t•R vw.w. Brand ........ v... .... #Hh•r/dryet, OOOd Service Director)' Dnew, 142 VIiia Po6nt 28RE ....:..~--;-Coeta Mw toe.don. r. 11285/mo. The PN-•-· . 880. ...,....,. a .... 1•11 ..,... of Ca. AMlty, Noe at ., ...,, .,,....,.....1 ...... 7 ... .,... •U.Pe111ll•u18• 1 6 Z8R Untta from ;.,,11.\l"<11tl Ill-. \I II •1,1,•1 :'.I"\\ I 'I Ill I Ill /\, 11 •1,1o•1 Houses/Condos , For Rent seoo w/t!M. IM bctl. r-~-----....-;,,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; b8Y vtiew, e1aeoao 7t0 LIM Pwtl Dr. lptng ~ ttwu 111& ( ( I If I I '\i \ Ill I \I \II • t • • 2BR 28.A. 2-cet (1111', •paclow grouncl9, 2 poote, f/p 811 IS(>;'mo IUllT ..... MllTM.8 ... --9'42-11o47 °" -.y..... ...... 3Bdtm 2"'8a lwnht'M , .. m dueJo OGbge. ,. ata Ovn golf cour.e dOne, 2Br 1 Ba. pr, AC, vwl Tannla, pool spa. frplc. 11300. 141114: dt 11800/mo. 94CM2'74 t8a. ger. redone, S1250. 170I ... : 29r 1a.. pt. ........ .... trptc, cse.n. •1ns. Ho TeMtheftle 819P9 to pllla. ~1 NWpt Cntr. 2Br t Ila, N..-38R 2\t8A wtth 2· 11150 Bkr 940 Ml• car gar, Z ~ W9C Oii TM• WATIDI .,__ 2100 .eq n. Avan aer oondo ... esen. now 12,000/mo .... 1"'48a. fp, ~"<* ger. 1224"' a2·2000 .. -$2.200/mO ~ for PJ. ~ D1lt9d IM t ell your home aaA hou~eomm through ctaulfled. ~a epe. -•· ...... .,. t1150 ... 8200 iiiijilll 642-5678 • •· I. a llcll!Dom .,..,.,,..-. 1111111u11. wt•,"*'" .... ....._..,.,., l'IDD .... , 0919111 •9MI oma99 ............. . malt ........ lncltuded. by, "° ,,.. Mf'nt•.m...,.. 1"I Nl\WOIT ....... (IQ\T aR AVMJQ ,..., .. ,_,,AY #AITWftl at• CM¥ON ..... INCRIAll YOUR · RIACH THllOUGll OURllW •HOVID LOWIRRATD \ o I o 1 I '. I I .• o • I I I I II , , I I . ' I " I \ . , I '', 1 I I I , ' •4 I I I ·' I I I \ \ . I 11 I ' \Id 11111 •ii •.I ! , I ' I I I . I • I "~ . ' . ' ... BI< ~ ( I t-S i.ot.o S( 1111111 -... A )'\"iHl I ll•l'\ l"i.' S( t111t1I :-.. /!... I'.\~ 11\l l 1111'\ Ill I.! St tf( >Ol.S & l~Slltl l ll<l:'li 11!1 ! Classes Start June ts at The Marketplace in Irvine (across from UCI) aat111 are taught by local professionals with expertise In their respective area. Cluses are held days and evenings, Monday -Saturday. lecc ckmee: Fun • lntefetttng •Non Credit • No Testa • No Gfode•I Clo# OftMt>(p lncludtl: • Mec:lntlo9MBM 8Ulc Computing • S~ Design & Use • CompuMr Ald9d OMign •RMI Eatal• • How to Start a Business • How to Write your own Uvlng Trust • ltlcome, AettfenMnt & e.t.te Planning • E.,..-ythlng you alweyl wanted to know about modetlng •Youth Modeling ·~ ....... • anterior OesJgn •German •Spanish • WOfd Processing • Desktop Publlahlng • Mlcroaoft Windows ---------, For a free Schedule of Classes, 1 clip and send this coupon to: ICC Community Educatton University Tower, 4th Floor 4199 campus Drive Irvine, CA 92715 • F'9ftd\ • $9\ t..Mguag9 I Name: ________ _ • Kotean • Ballet • Oii Painting • Drewing • Outtw • Altlok>gf •Teacher Training • FuhlOn • ONllng wtth Co-d9J)end9ney • ConvnunicatJng with T""' • Nn.nt tJood9 fOr Health •SAT, ORE, CBEST Prepltatlon F• Ad Action UPTO Cal a .... •eoo AD-VID '42-5671 -r ~ PER MONTH • • 1'· = . * •m1a:1• • ! • Early morning motor ~1 routes .available. Deliver 5 ~ Monday thru Saturday. J •· ·'Must have Ii dependable transportation and liability . insurance. CALL 2-43 3 • COSTA ME&\ NEWPORT BfMli ' Seevourcar make racks! Need to sell your cor? Do tt the 005'{ Wrrf ! Run your auto ad for l 0 ckJys in the Doily Pilotjlrxiependent. ~it W 't sell, we'D run it for 5 rme cklys, FREE!* Col Cklssified for details. iiiijiliL 6142-5678 t\T\ I lql I •, •. ( I ' .......... ,, ..... '' . ,, I HAS BRIDGE DEVELOPED? Both vulnerable. North dula. NORTH +K4 7 542 K Q J 10 +A Q 10 7 EAST WEST •986 3 Q 73 ¢A8542 +64 • Q J 10 2 7 KQ988 . 7 +K6 3 SOUTH +A7 5 '°A J 10 " 9 6 3 +J982 The bidding: North Eut 1 0 1 Y' 2NT P ... p... P ... South W•t INT P ... SNT P ... Opening lead: s~en of 'V We have frequently arsued that, while biddins bu made hup atndes since the Golden Age of bridce more than SO yean ago, tha ia not true of play. In &\.IPPOrt. or our a.rcumenl, we submit this hand. The North-South hands were 1el u a problem m TM Bn~ ff'Orld t.ck in HM2. More than half the entries aubmitted found tbe win.nine line. Modem bidders ~nd to uae 15·17 point.a u the ranee for a one·no- ttump openini b;d, IO that would~ the choice with the North band. Over a one-diamond o~inc bid. moat Eut players would double to bring both major su1ta mto the pie· ture, but that ahoukt not alter South'• forward-going respome of one no trump. On the opening Jud of a heart. fetching the queen from Eut. 1hould declarer bold up? No, be- caute a apade ahift might prove fa. taJ. After winning t:M ace or hurt.a. which minoT auit. ahould declareT t.ckJe fint? If Eaat holda both the ace of dia· monda and Iring of cluba. the de· (enden will prevail no matter what declarer does, collecti.nc three bean tricb and two in the minors. There- fore, West. muat bold one of the key carda for the contract to aucceed. If West holds the kine of cluba. declarer get.a home no m&ttel' whlcb minor ia tackled tint. The crudal aituation ia whue West bu the .ce of cliamonda and Eaat the kiDc of cluba. lf ~r roes aft.er dia· moods 6.rat.. West can wui the ace and return a bttrt, and declarer'• last heart tiopper ia forced OOl be· fore the cluba are wt up. CorNCt technique is to tack.le cJub9 first by nm.nine the nine, re-peat.inc the fineaae if it wins. A). t.houih it loees. the defenden' communiaitiom are &battered and. when West wina the ace of dia· moods. Eut bu no entry, eo declar- u'a contnct ia NCUre. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROU ... .. MOiie~ l1s..ed 63~ 5'8olk9 ....... -.O) M Inc. In ML 11 c.-d ..... -~ I M Wedneeday May a. 1892 Youth • in itc e Costa Me sa High School, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Capital Punishment: Friend or Foe by Clay Stockton . . . ·IQ ftlJI . b.Y .~hris AncJam . . ll'ft How much docs a punishment for the pain they - -·--To nnc1ent c1v1hza-tern). makmg a mockery of JUS- pound ofhamburgercost in these have caused. tions suc h as Egypt, Babylon tice. inflated times? In my own One needs to possess a and Rome, capital punishment Furthennorc, what parades household, a 16-ounce cache of certain measure of faith in the was common even for minor as humanitarianism often de- Moran's Grade A ground beef American justice system. 0th-~ offenses. It can well be argued velops into public indifference runs about $1.89. My mother erwise, no verdict is safe, and / '··. , thatthesc were well-disciplined in dealing with criminals. tells me that filct mignon can you, as taxpayers. pick up the / ' societies which contributed FinaJJy,theeconomyofthe break the bank at nearly $6 per 1ab forr (>Ointless appeal after ~STI~ muchtothcprogrcssofthcworld situation is often overlooked. It pound. In Japan, high-level appeal afterappeaJ. On theother LJ~ ~~ at large. is much less costly to execute executives will pay up to $200 hand, however, who can hon-lntheprcsenteraespccially thc.criminalsthankeepthemfor "' for a fine steak in a gourmet estly say they believe our jus-,.. in the Western Hemisphere, the years at the expense of the sqate. restaurant. tice system is flawless? Who ll death penalty. when it is en-Which would you prefer? Take one average Ameri-woufctwillinglytrustthemselves ~ forced, is nom1ally for homi-Woutdyouprefer$30,000aycar can convict. The average in the hands of a judge and jury ·& cide or treason. pampering a convicted mur- American convict weighs, shall of ones' peers, on trial forcrimes ~ The fear of death is a deter-derer, or would you rather flip a we say, a generous I 70 pounds. he did not commit? My point is, ~ rent influence within us all. But $200,000 electric bill to put him My l 0-year-old brother can tell no one in their proper mind can l such deterrence is'notonly based in the chair? In many cases. the you that even if the American say that we, as human s, can be ~ on fear, but a moral influence criminal would rather die any- convict in question were made flawless. No one can state that '--that can instill disg ust and even way (Gilmore in Utah was one) . .l of fine Japanese beef, he (or a jury will render the correct horror for such heinous crimes rather than languish in prison, she) would only be worth verdit.:t every time . And should in the general public. Even from often in fear of his life. So the $34,000. He can also tell you ajury err, just once, then we. as biblical times we were taught . death penalty in this circum- that $34,000 is quite considera-a whole, are guilty of the mur-that retribution, nOlrevenge, was stance is more merciful. bly less than the years of legal derofan individual. Theirblocxi a way of life. Man should die. All these arguments aside, fees, footed by the taxpayers, is on our hands. for the <.:rime of murder, and it seems imperative that the that it requires to take a man's True. murderers cause flip !he W.!t-h on ~~ ~ only hi s execution would sat-justice system in the United life through capital punishment. incredible grief and anguish to isfy society. "An eye fo r an eye. States must be overhauled if the Or rather, he could tell you. but the loved ones of their vic tims, and a tooth for a tooth" was a death penalty is to be fairly little Mike has n't learned to anxiety to the community which philosophy that diminshed the administered. It is a rravesty to count high enough yet. th ey defile, and a general feel-incidence of lynching and the keep convicted felons such as Hopefully,dearreader,you ing of dismay among all who 1 danger of people exercising a therccentlyexccutedHarrisand arc a bit repulsed by the notion learn of their deed. Revenge is vigilante t pe of law. Chessman (not convicted of of human lives being though t of a natural instinct. But aren't we Funhennore, since the life murder) for as long as 14 years in a dollars-and-cents manner. more than beasts of instinct, of a convicted murderer is less on Death Row . Repeated stays Hopefully, you are disgusted by animals ruled by creature crav-than that of the state on the of execution can be more cruel a para I lei between men and beef. in gs? Are we not men and whole, the state has the right to --and inhumane treatment than Yet, haven't innumerable men women, in control of ourselves, protect the greater value. the actual taking of a life. and women come to an end in a yet imperfect, able to reason and The moral lawabiding citi -In the -British couns of manner far more gruesome than judge, yet not withou t error. zen deserves protection from yesteryear. murderers' trials th at of a fann steer? Steer~ are The beauty of humanity is • dangeruus criminals who regard rarely lasted more than a month simply shot, unaware of their th at none of us is blameleS.S or human life cheaply. Ironically. and convicted murderers were fate. We choose to electrocute perfect, and that we can find it in • it is the view of most politicians hanged ortheoffencilngappend- or asphyxiate our fellow men, our~elvcs to bear with each thattoday·~cu rrentpoliceforce, agewasswiftlyremovcdshonly who are fully aware of the date other. Many people who kill are especially in the Los Angeles afterwards, even in cases of rape . • of th eir demise, cou nting hours cold and remorseless, defiant of area. cannot protect its citizens It is more than a coincidence until they reach their I 5 minutes society, and incorrigible. Many, • from the wrath and destruction that the per capita rate for mur- in the spotlight, as the center of no doubt, feel sorrow, and grieve of murderers, rapists, and Jef-der in Britain at that time was a media event. for their victims. frey Dahmer wanna-be's. the lowest by far in the world, I am not arguing fo r :he But all are fellow men and ' We must ensure that they and the police did not even have sainthood of any of those con-women, with families and loved · do not repeat their crimes and to carry firearms or riot gear for demned to death by our justice ones. Can anyone give the right • leave them free to pass on their many years! system, since currently the only to take another human life? No. hereditary traits to their off-The death penalty really crime one many commit which These people will be punished • spring. Life imprisonment for a can be a deterrent, but justice incurs capital punishment is for thei r iniquities. But can we capital crime is no alternative, must be swift and sure. The murder. These men and women. take the chance of killing in no-as it can often be convened to ancient maxim holds uue. if they arc truly guilty of this cents, who may be acquitted the 'q! ~ '3\X.ll.t~HA*-" u, early parole (too often the nonn • "Justice delayed is in fact jus- atrocity, deserve tremendous next day? in the United Stares coun sys-tice denied." LA Become~ City of ~alien AngelS Wi th a dea th toll of 51, a damage estimation of $550 million dollars and a ciry of shattered hopes. war-tom Los Angeles is finally getting back on its feet. After four straight days of pillaging, rem1niscent of the Watts Riots, the city's at- tempts to clean up its act have finally manifested themselves in a positive way. Together with the help of the National Guard and the in- stigation of dusk·to-dnwn curfews, Los Angeles has once again taken control over its citi- zens. Now that the level of emotion has been allayed, the curfews have been lifted in.both Los Angeles and surrounding ciues. Trucklo ds of looted goods have been recovered and store owners arc now working to put their businesses back in order. As the accumulated darn- 14e i tallied. insurance compa- nies reflect on and plan way to ' . by Angela Robinson get out of the unexpected pre- dicament. Los Angeles was trans- formed from an area of ethnic diversity and culture ro a war ground. Looting and fires have engulfed ncighborhocxis, leav- ing homeowners and business people in complete f car. The black community wanted one verdict and one verdict only. Either the four policemen were to be proven guilty or the city would pay the price. The decision of not guilty did indeed spark the chaos that would remind many of the Watts riotc;. h is said that people can- not exprc~~ their opinion , Manin Luther King Jr. had hoped. in n peaceful wny. Rather. black protested by de· troying their own communi- tic . They now had an excuse to get back at whites or those in a hiahcr economic bracket. Fru • trataon Iona pent up were un· leashed in a violent way. ' .. This type of behavior can only be expected to set race relations a step back. The gap between blacks and whites were blown open as innocent people were seen beaten to near-death because of omething they played no direct role in. Per- haps justice was not in its ideal late, but two wronas do not make a right. Trying to make a stacement about an unjust vio- lent act by creating yet another one displays ignorance ~d im- maturity. As oftcm occur , a few people made an impact upon chc mind set of many. They dis .. played a ide to them 1ha1 could be called none other than sav- age. This $1 billion mistake will last more than the five day pan in which it occumd, bul will leave itself' in Americ's hiscoryandtheoudookofpcoplc all over the world.