HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-02-03 - Orange Coast Pilot• MIND&BODY
.. WEDNESDAY, FEB~UARY 3, 1988 25 CE . T
W.isely intends to· r-epay county
Father-in-law c alms convicted killer
plans to return 225,000 In legal costs
vice, $48.000 for investigators .
S2S.OOO fo r experJ witnesses and
$24.000 for law clerks. One of the
clerks. Gail Harrington, who even tu-
ally married Wisely in a sccrtt
jailho use cere mony. received man
than $8.000. court records show.
Wisely was found guilt) of nwng the
lift-cab of his stepfather's tractor-
trailer ria to fall on the man as he
worked underneath it. suffocating
Robert Bray. 6 1. of Huntinaton
Beach. Wisc\y was charged with the
slaying after alleged!> confessin& to
another inmate in a Los Angeles
County Jail, where he was being held
on an unrelated robber) charge.
ByJONATHANVOLZ&E .............. .
Convicted killer Willie Wisely fully
intends to repay Orange CD_unty for
$225,000 in lcpl costs the county
paid while Wisely served as his own
attorney in an unsuccessful six-year
court. battle. his fatt:aer-in-law said
Court rules that sur-
rogate mother Mary Beth
Whitehead-Gould may .
visit her daughter, but
says hiring women tp
bear children amounts to
Illegal "baby selling." IM
· Senate confirms Anthony
M. Kennedy to the Su-
preme Court./ A4
Sports
Costa Mesa man be-
comes $1 ,000 richer by
parting with football./81
Entertainment
Two collegiate repertory
theater companies unveil
their latest works./ A7
Index
Wednesday.
"That's been Willie's intention all
along," said Joscr.t' Haninaton. SO. of
Newpon Beach. 'l thinkM'JI repay. -
~ Deputy District Attorney Burl
Estes said a tai.y of Wisely's legal
expenses came up to S22S.OOO. and
included $74.000 for attorneys' ad-
In add ition. Superior Coun Judge
Myroo B.rown has.ordered an 1 ud1t of
more th~n $53.000 Wisely used for
"miscellaneous" spendings.
AuthQrities say the $225,000 isn't
an o utrageous expend iture for a
defense in a "apital murder case.
uc ear
acclllent
repOrt
denied·
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP)-A
Swedish national news agency report
of an accident at a nuclear power
plant 1n the Soviet Union was denied
today by the Soviet news agency Tass.
The Swedish age ncy later said its
report was based on rumors.
In Moscow. Tass q uoted the Minis-
try of Nuclear Energy as saying all of
the country's nuclear power stations
were "functioning normally.··
Accord ina to the m inistry. "no
accident has occurred" at a Soviet
•nuclear power plant. Tass said .
The original dipatch · by Tid-
nigarnas Telqram byra prompted a
denial by the Swedish Rad1auon·
Protection Agency. The International
Atomic Ene11> Agency in Vienna
said 1t had no official repon of an
accident.
In its in1ual repon. TT said . "The
Radiation Protection Agency rc-
poM d this afternoon that an atomic
power plant accident apparently oc-
curred in the Soviet Union."
Gunnar Bcngtuon. director gen· ·'
eral of the rad1at1on agency. said 'is
organization was checking into ''the
rumo r of the accident." but could not
confirm It had taken place.
When told th.at TT was quotin' his
agency. he said "that mu\t definitely
be wrong."
I
Wisdy's eA,pcnscs were paid be·
cause-tre was dectarc<hndlgcnt at thc
timeofhis 1981 arrest. Under thelaw.
his expenditures were confidential,
TT later aunbuted the rcpon to a..r.,.._.....,, .. ._
rumor. Pete WelMft•a poeee nat to t.bta 18-foot nae pole lD front of
(Pleue eee SOVIETS/ A2) Ilia mobile bome lD P'oantaln Valley.
.
~
but the) "'ere rcccntl) released after a
Superior Coun Judge denied his
inotion of a ne"' tnal and S<'ntenced
h1m to h fe in pnson v.i1hout the
possibility of parole
punng his SIX-1ear legal bout ..
W1sel) would appearbeforeaJudge an
a closed heanng and CA plain his need
for matenals er mone) Estes said ff
the Judge granted the rcqucsl the
mo ne) ~ould either be paid d1rectl)
t~ Wisely or to his l red11or the
prosecutor said
One of the shontalls of the \Hlcm
~as the fact that Wisely eventuall)
ap~ared before I 8Juders witli rt•
quesi' for mone) an help in prepar-
ing his defense. Since each ~anng
wa!> rnnfidenual. the jud~ did not !>.no~ what money and ptivilqes
1hcir colleagues had aJrcady sranted
\.\ l)Ch
ShonJy beforc his stay in the
Oran$e Count) Jiut ended. Wisely
inherited a $200.000 Hun11naton
Be;ich home from ha~ mother. spur·
nng <.ount\ officials to rcqu"t the
(Pleue Me Wl8ELT / A2J
ou or ers
Valley man to.
lower his flag
Says 18-foof fl ag
pole a t his m obile
home hast~ go
By ROBERT BARKER
°'-~ ..........
Pete \\c1ssman has lost a fnc·)ear
· bauk 10 fl~ the L flag on the
flagpole near his front porch in 1hc
Fountain Valle) Mobile Home Park
Weissman in his m1d-40s ~1d
Tuesda) that hc·s los1 his sa' mgs and
his" 1fe 1n his fagh1 to d1spla) the flag
from the I -foo1 pole
\.\e1ssman go1 the bad nc~s this
"'eek from 1hc.-~th Distnct C'oun o(
.\ppcal The t.oun upheld a pre' 1ous
Orange C'ouot~ upenor Coun order
for Weissman w remove the pole and
a patnOlll d1spla~ of Mannes nus1 ng
the flag on Iv.a J1ma dunng \\.orld
War II
. Weissman contended the flag and
d 1spla) ~t're e ~pres.s1ons of frtt
9Ct'Ch
Bui park o~ ncr Gerald Dougher
claimed tht' d1\pla~ const1tu1ed a
public nu1s:incc and '1ola1ed J>ark
ruks The Judges ag.rttd ~ 1lh
Dougher. The> '81d that We1-.sman. a
Vietnam \Cll'ran could n~ a flag
-O\lts1de his mobile home. but not
from tht.> I S-f01.1I pole
··111 had I<' lo~ e't'r'thing I had."
Weissman ~h.1 Tucsda.' ··1 ~1sh 11
v.-as fx>cau5.e I hdd dont" some1hing ~ rong. Bul this 1s ~hat I. bcheH: 1 n ..
Weissman. w)lo sajd he reahzed
ho~ obscss1' c he had become when
his ~1fe. ~bh1e. ldt him after 10
)ears of mamagc. said he'll probabl)
bo~ to the coun orders and remove
the flagpole
But he said he e ncouraged other
tenants a1 1he park to stand up for
their nsti1s and beheves that he's ·
lctung them do"'n.
··11ook a stand for the people Cin the
par~ I.·· he said ··t ""as ne.,.er involved
in a coun baule before. I thought
there v.ould be JU.Slice ··
Weissman's attornev. Stewart
Parker. said 1he coun n.iltng reflects
conformtt} to the power structurt at
the e'pense of 1hc md1v1dual
'"The uniqueness of the 1nd1v1dual
1~no longer a chenshed commodtt> ·:
the Laguna Beach anomcy said
Orange Count' u~rior Coun
Judge \1arlc Soden ruled in I 986 that
Weissman must get nd of the
flagpole \\cm.man. a self~mployed
clectnc1an and plumber. said a1 the
ume 1ha1 the d1spu1e boiled down 10
Doug.ha a.sling rum to stnkc the flag..
'Tm not go1n& to do lhat for
an' bod\ " he said "I 5tt no d 1f·
fcrencc ·bcNecn Dougher asking me
LO do tt and someboch .from the
K.n'mhn rom1ng o'er he~ and ask1n1
me.-to"
Doujher pre' 1oush said be was
conccrnC'd about the "unauthonzed ..
I.IS{' ofthl" flagpole He ..aid WetSsman
flev. thC' flag from a bracket on hu
home SC\ en' ears~ 1thout controvef)
bcfore ho1\1ing 11 from the flagpole
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By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
... a.Ir ........
Schools may prohibit on-campus
ad ven ising •by religious groups. a
state.appellate coun ruled.
The Foun h Distnc1 Coun of Ap-
peals has upheld a rule at El Toro
High School that pro hibited mem-
bers from the Christian New Life
group fro m hand ing o ut fl iers
. .
promoting 1he1r meetings. Nor was
th~O!IP allo wed to adven1se in the
schoOT yearbook.
Monday's court decision affirmed
a policy in the Saddlcback Valley
U n1fitd School D1s1nct 1hat bans
from campus any clubs that aren't
sponsol't'd b) the school or related to
curriculum.
Justice Sheila Prell Sonenshme
wrote the maJOnt)' opinion affirming
the d1stncl's "dosed campus" pohc~
which allo~s onl) school-sponsored
clubs on campus
"Its enac1men1 1s secular., promot-
ing the general ~ell-being of the
campus. because religious grou~ arc
not singled out tor bctter or "orsc
treatment. 11s Pf\nC1pal or pnmaf)
effect neither ad,ances nor inhabns
rehg1on:· Sonl·n~hine ~rote
If the d1stm1 v.ere to permit 1he
Testimony in molestation case ends
Judge to decide Thursday on whether
ex-prep school coach should stand trtal
By JONATHAN VOLZltE °' ..............
A locker room full of boys lau&hed when~ ormer liarbot ·Day Scbool
teacher Alan Riaby made ttxual
ad vances o n one of the ).'.OUnptcn, a
13-ycar-old boy testified Tuesday, the
final day of testimony in the
preliminary hcarina-·
"Everybody thouaht it was a joke.
we all started lauahina." the boy said.
.._ ~ -~-...Umon ,.,. in sharp.con-
trast to earlier statements by the
allqed victim, who testified he
fought R1gby's moves and cncd as he
was held do wn during the alleaed
molestation.
The teen-aaer was o ne o f two
wimC'SSCs presented in-Riaby's de-
fense at the end of the three-week
preliminary hcarina. at the con-·
clusion of which Municipel Coun
Judac Ruucll Bostrom will decade
whether enouah e vicknce cllists to
order Riaby to stand trial on 24 felony
and eiaht misdemeanor molestation
countl involviq t7 you1~ten.
Ri1 .. y. 46. was arrested In Scptem-
Increase comes esplte h h vacancies,
councl • Newport worries
•
ber after parents ofh1s alleged' 1ct1ms
approached administrators al the'
exclusive Coro na del Mar prep
school.
If con victed o n all cha11cs. R1gb~.
the father of a ~-month-old girl and a
9-)car-old bo). could be sentenced to
59 years in pnson. authbn11es said
The teacher rt mains in Orange Coun-
t}' Jail in heu ofS200.000. Hts wife has
not attended any o f the he-anng.
A former physical education
teacher. Rtaby allegedly formed a
secret club am ong fifth-graders at
Harbor Da y. Th e seven members of
the "Tops" club 1esuficd R1aby
forced them to use a vibrator as an
initiatio n riac. The bo s also sa1~
Riaby. who tauaht them Judo. showed
them pom Olflph1c mo' 1es and
magauncs
Two youths. both 11 ~ears old.
1es11ficd R1gb) sodomized them th a
storage shed at L'CL"-. ~hC're their
teacher had takt'n 1hem to ~atch a
tra le ·mee1
Other )Ouths, including three girls.
testified R1gb\ 1ouched them. <''-
posed h1msel( to them or mastur·
bated 1n front of them, often at school
O ne teen-~ girl testified Tuesda)
that she and another gu:I were walking
on the beach v.-1th R1gb). a )Oung bo)
and has .father "hen R1gb) e'\Poscd
himself. The bo\ and his father did
not Stt the act · bec:au~ they ~ert
elsewhere on the Laguna Beach
shQrthn~. the iirt said.
Later. in.the home of the father and
(Pleue ... TSSTDIOllT I A.2)
club 1oopera1c on campus 11 v.ould be
11legall~ placing '"school suppon and
sponsorship bl'hrnd tht' rehg,wus ob-
JCC'tl\ t' of tht' club.'" she said
'>' h1le the issue has tlrc~t.'d in the
Saddletiacl>. d1s1nd for '><''l."n 'ears
Orangl C'oas1 school d1~1m1s ha'e
escaped 'i1m1lar problrms Jdm1n1s--
1ra10r<i said
The ln1nc l n1tied ~hool D1'itnc1.
ts one of the k" 1n the count) that
rxrm 11~ rehgio u., cluM 10 meet on
campus
Ho~ever. no groups ~a'c me1
regular!~ and 1hosc-tha1 have did ;'iO
under 5lnl I prons1ons said Su~r-
1ntcndrn1 [)a,1d Bro~n
Bro~n s.a1d 1he d1stnc1 doesn't
cncourag.c.-\uch meetings. either. but
11 has nl't been an 1s$ue in In 1ne as in
ddkba .. i.. \ alle~
(Pleue eee SCHOOLS/ A2)
-Moresouth
county land
targeted ·
forhomes
By BOB VAN EYllN
,_41....., ........
Orange Count plann1n1 com-
M t SIOO("f fueled the flame• of dt>-
\ clOpment in the south count) foot-
hill Tuesda) b) rttommending near-
1) 4.000 m re homes for appro' al
Members of thu.o.mmiu1on..p""'
1 eir tcntat1'e approval to an aartt-
mcn1 with the Foothill Ranch °""
\ t'lopmenl C-o that would aua~ntec
the compan~ aulhonuuon to build
' QOO home in the foothill~ nonheast
of \-11s.s1on V1(JO. In tum. the d~
'elopment rompeny would ha\e to
p1d. up the uab for part Qf a $235
malhon road bu1ld1na and"'li'Pf'O'~·
mcnt proJCCt 1n the are.a.
The rtt0mmertdat1on bnnp to
ncarl) S0.000 the num txf of homes
that ha\'e recei"~ the plannc"n'
stamp ofapproval dunna t~ past Jll
montM.
Of th l ppt"OAlm&td}' 11 ,000
ha"C' •o n final appt'(>\-al fTont the
Board of upcrv1son.
Uoder Tuet4f.y•a propoeed ~
mcnt. the com..,.,. WOlllld pay S40
million ti troed andCOMb..._aM
1ntert«\1on 1mproVt1M11t1__,dllt
Foothill C'1rnlauon ........ ,._
TM pkn. beted Oii Plcia:tiow ~
tht C'OUnf) n••,...,•• H 21
mcnt Aam<'>' of~.,...._.
trantpOnllC)ft .. )i ....
IM& Octobrr ~ tM ~
"1tOn.. ~.•••' •...,a a• -binditli .,,. .. I •I WI I '°°''°a.cl ...... ... ,_
..
NEW YORK (AP) -The a.o.d-other networks declined. becauw he mt aetWOfb• dccilion not to carry ,,.,.,.,, ,_ M w11 an announced candJdate for re-
.. tiw ~ ol Presideftt R-..n·a •·-' on e .. ion and they worried about Oval Oftlc:i ..-ch on aid &o the eqUaJ-lime requiremmta. N~ Contru lriarred criti· SC('(ttaf')' to Prftidenl Jimmy Carter, dim f'rOm spokttmen for-ilcapn and said the networks "oupt to err on the ~ three networks have tumed
IWO former praidnus. · side of liberality in pantina the down Rcapn ~oms for broedcaal CNN carried the speech live at S prcsidcn\lime to present bis case." . time t)Vice before -last October p.m. PST Tuesdar, but ABC CBS "We have a hard cnouah time when he appealed for ,appon for
and NBC declined, sayina the speech promotin•a rational debate on i15ues Supreme Court nominee Robert
was not ea~ted to newsworthy. 1n this society. and i\ ~ms to me the Bork, and in June 1986. allO on
Tbey did. hoWiev". fmt the speech networks should do their linlc pan." Contra aid.
Md the Democratic response to their said Powell, addmg that he disqrttd ldlliates who would have the option with Reagan on Contra aid. Those s~hcs wtre in the after-al~ina it. · In 1978. CBS delayed conragc of noon, and tl\c networks lf'lucd they
Tiie speech was pan of a last-Caner's speech on the eve of a could cover them in their evenin1
minute While House lobbyina effon congressio nal vote on the Panama newscasts.
oa the eve of a U.S. House of Canal treaties. The two other ABC decided not to carry the
llawaeaialivcs vote on a S36.2 networks carried the speech hve. speech Tuesday "when it was de-
miflion -.id PICUac to the rebels "I think the TV networks are termincd that it would be a sliaht rc-llbtina the leftist Nicarquan gov-wrona." said Ron Nesse n. who was formation of the points he•s made
emmcnt. President Gerald Ford'1 press sec-befo re. in his State of the Union
U.S. Tempe ~= · :: :
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t7 • ·~ '° "..... " ,, .... L* Qty '° 11 ,_ 11 10 : : a..Mtorllo .. 41 LMM..-• 41 ..... 40 17 o..n4I ., ~ IO 11 II a ,,_IWlll9 17 II : :: === 40 IO :::•,1.Clly :~ =~ : : ~=-~ :: ::=--: = 30 21 T-72 M ... llllfO II II
17 1t Tui. 1t 24 ... FrWldloo • M
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71 u -----------..... .. " .,. ~ ....
.. The decision by the three over-·retary and is now vice-president of the address and oth er addresses)" said
-.eir c:ommercial-networks to-re-Mutual Radio "Network. "I don't spokeswoman Elise Adde~ NBC's
lllnhts-opportunlfyw the presiaent tllink ffie presid~nt ought to be abk to reaso n was. "because wt feel that we
l'ePftll:Dll an attempt to substitute command the airwavcs .... (but) on have thoroughly and objectively cov-
dldr jUd&Jnent for that of the pttSi-face of it. this rnlly quahfies as a ered all aspects of the Iran-Contra •
dentonwhatthccountryshouldhave ncwswonhf event. II is a kind of a issue on a nearly daily basis," said
the opportunity to hear." said White final appca on both si des and a fin<.ll s p o kc swo man Mary Lou
HouseCbiefofStaffHoward Baker in vote on Contra aid." O'Calla&han. CBS said it, too, de-
• Malemcnt. ABC carried an t"COnomics speech cided. tfte speech wu unlikely to ~-~11LJour.gi.....w.ilU-l~td-~d in Octobcr-19'15. bun...,...-nmt:mrnP'll~ ......... ----~-... ~,.= .. ....._. .. __ .. ..... .. H =::.. 5) IO Tid es M ..
Crash .cru sh~s Irvine cycli s t's l eg
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN ............
Doctors wtrc woridng today to
save the leg· of an Irvine man who
,JUffcftdscriou1-injuries when he and
his motorcycle were struck by a
motorist this mommg.
According to repons. Dutton was
riding his motorcycle cast on Univer-
si ty Drive near the San Diego Free-
wa) when the traffic congestion
forced him and othecs tostopatabout
7:50a.m.
-Both bones tn his lower leg were
smas~cd. Muir said. but anerics
apparently remained attached, &ivin1
doctors hope that the letcan be saved.
The driver -Jean Whitney. 63, of
11
70
17 ·n
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2t .. ...
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tt LOCA,_ -IMAN
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71 ..... 2 ... .. ,, =''~.; 1·2 poot a pd 04 ........ , a ._.....,:....,..,.,._
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l°"9 9-:11 . , .. TOOAY ~ -:: 11
"'°"""* .. ~IOw . •OOpm o.• Mol'ljl ta • .. ...... 10-t• p"' • 1 ~ 16 ,. ...... .. ., T'MUMOAY .......,...,,_ .. .. ,.,. .. )J7LM ,..
°'*"° M .. ~a:J"'• fSILM .... ........... • ., .,.,~ u .. ., ......... l9Cdftd ....... 10' .. ll"' •• ... .,.. ., ao
llllldwooclatr . , • ..,. ..... u., .... ,....~• ......... .. .. ......................... ,,., ..... ........... .. .. ..... ,.. •• .Up ........ ,,..,.... ......... • .. •7 llL"' ............. ,:14,M. ..... .,. • .,
Howard Dutton. 66. was rushed by
helicopter to UCI Medical Center in
Oranac where doctors arc treating his
severely injured left leg. said Irvine
Lt. Al Muir.
A motorist dnvmg up from bchtnd
in a 1981 Volkswagen truck at-
tempted to s~erve around the stop..
ped traffi c. But she appattnlly mis-
calculated the maneuver and s1dc-
sw1ped Dutton, crushmg his left leg
aga1nst.1he C)cle's fairing. Muir said.
-Santa Ana-~was -0ot cifed-in the
mcident. but a police in vestigation
into the accident is under way. Muir
said.
The accident and the arrival of an
emergency helicopter to pick up
Dutton forced the temporary clo~ure
of Uni versity Drive early t~ay.
SOVIETS DENY NUCLEAR ACClDENT •••
WISELY TO REPAY LE GAL COSTS? •••
Prom Al
killer's legal com be repaid.
Estes says he doubts whether
Wisely -who authorities admit was
a thorn in their Side while in Orange
County, Jetlmg a personal computer
in his Jail ctll and dozens of otticr
privileges through coun orders -
will c-0me up wun the money.
"He can thumb his no$C at us and
tell us to· go hang 11 in our car," Estes
said. "What can we do. hold him tn
contempt? He's already scrvmg hfe at Folsom.·· ·
Even 1f Wisely fails to repay. the
county can s111l get 1rs mont') back
from the state.
The records show Wisely 'lpent
count} m"one} on se' en lawyers. six
pn,ate in'cst1gators. a forensic e'-
pen. a truck-safct) cxpen. two ps~
chologms and fi' e law clerks.
One investiga tor was reponcdlr
paid for time h'· spern gettmg W1sel}
ne" tennis shoes. searchmg unsuc-cessfulh for his natural (ather-and
sendtng one ofh1s la'I' clerk s nowcrs.
the documents sa).
Most of Wiscly's expenses were
mcurred after bis 1982 conviction. at
which time a jury recommended the
gas chamber. He su~ssfully fought
the death penalty. a'*flhen l~unchcd
salvo aner salvo of lqal motions to
better his conditions in the Orange
County Jail - where he had hi s own
eight-man cell -and in a bid to get a
new tri~I.
Wisely has since filed notice that he
"ill appeal his convicuon and
sentence. Estes sa id.
MORE LAND TARGETED FOR HOMES ••• ·
From Al
building prOJCCtS.
Developers, tn return. arc assured
that their long-range building plans
will not be disrupted by changes tn
zon'ing or the General Plan. tht
co unty's central plannmg docu menL
Development agrecment'I were
rarcl> used b~ Orange County go'·
ernmcnt until the Foothill Plan was
enacted in October. the same time
that 101t1at1\ c petitioners were bcgm -
nmg their campa1in.
PC't111oners have cnt1c1zed the pace
at which 1hc agreements bave been
coming up for approval. saying they
represent an attempt to c1rcum'"cnt
the 1n1t1at1\e, which would hmll
growth an areas with se"erc traffic
From Al
"Rum'!rw;>f a Soviet nuclear plant
accident be)an circulating on Tues-
day anemoon in financial circles in
London," the aacncy said in a later
dispatch. "Currency tradin1 was af-
fected there by the repons. which.
how~ver. have not been confirmed bX
official sources in the Soviet Union. •
In Vienna. the lntcmltional
Atomic Energy A&cncy, the watchdog
of the world's nuc1eaq>ower industry,
said it knew noth1na about ao
accident in the Soviet Union.
Asked about a report that the
rumor staned with test te~xes sent by
the. agency to London. another
spokesman Hans-Friedrich Meyer
said the agency ha(j.scnt a .eries of test
telexes to the World Metecrole>&iGal
Organization based tn Geneva, Switv
erland.
The last such telex was sent a week
ago Wednesday, Meyer said.
Meyer said the tests were carried
out to demonstrate that a system of
quick mformation about eventual
nuclear accidents co1,1ld function if
necessary.
He said no state names were
mentioned in the test telexes.
Me)er said the agency had no
information about a nuclear accident
anywhere in the world.
"No raised levels of radiation have
been reponed from anywhere 1n
Sweden. not from Forsmark or
Barscback (nuckar pJants)," said
Jack Valentin. a depanment head at
the Swedish radiation aaency.
He said radiation levels were
recording at normal le vels. "If any
accident occurred today, wi th the
prevailing winds. it would take at
least 24 hours before any increased
ltvel could be measured,' he said by
telephone. ·
"This is only rumors so-far. so my
advice to the public 1s '1ust disregard
1t.'" Valentin said.
l~a dispatch s111l later. the agency
rc poncd that "rumors in Finland"
were behind the repon.
There aho were rumors of a
chemical accident tn the Soviet
Union on Monday. and "ma ybe
somebody got confused.'. said Gun-
illa Encsson. a radiation protcct10-n
officer at the radiation agency.
Tass reponcd Tu"esday that a tram
derailed nonhcast of Moscow. spill -
ing a toxic chemical that caused the
temporary evacuation of 3.000
people. Tbe agency said 34 people
were hospitali zed with sians of sliaht
poisoning.
S.weden was the-first country to
rcpon high radiation le vels tbat led to
th e discovery of the April 26. 1986
nuclear accident at the Chernobyl
nuclear reactor 1n the Soviet Union.
Under conve ntions siined under
the Vienna agency's auspices follow-
ing the Chernobyl accident, nations
are obligated to rcpon any nuclear
accident 1f there 1s the danger of it
ha ving trans-boundary effects. They
also arc required to contact the-.1ency
if-they need-asMS tance 1n dcalin1 with
local effects of the accidents.
Satellite l aunched
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE (AP) -A giant Allas·E rocket
carrying a S32 mill ion militaf')'
weather satellite hned off its launch
pad Tuesday night for placement io-e
near-polar orbit. officials said.
The 94-foot-tall rocket rose from
Vandenberg's Space La unch Com-
plex-) at 9:53 P-"1··
'?fficials sa) the agreements would
also protect the develo'p ments from
the requirements of the proposed
~nsible Growth and Traffic Control
Initiative. which proponents arc try·
1ng to get onto this year's election
ballot.
· mcc then. t'l'O agreemt'nts ha"e
rcce1 ved final approval. another
SC\CO have received preli mtnary ap-
pro' al from the Planning C'om-
m1ss1on. and another 10 are now
bcmg re' tC'l't'<i b> Environmental
Management .\gene} staff.
co~llis~~0should at least wa n until the OFFICE CONSTRUCTION UP I N IRVINE •.• in1t1at1 vc has gone before the voters ...
said Tont Rogers. co-author of the P'romAl
measure. "But they won't. of course. • .. I was surprised that the city of !>c~ause the> 're tr) 1ng to get around · Newpon Beach halt some what
11. leveled off. and that Irvi ne has taken
new are-as. r would say that would
ccnainly be wrong:·
SCHOOLS MAY BAR RELIGIOUS ADS •.. ~
the lead." said Boettcher. "Pan of the
vacancy factor in Irvine is that all of
th? growth has been so recent. Thcre'S
a lot of new space that hasn't had a
chance to fill up, rather than there
bcmg a lack of demand."
However. A1ran admitted that
even after the general plan amend-
ment, Irvine's office development
plans were ambitious. He $11d tax
code brea ks for office development in
1981 pro mpted etty officials to move
ahead more rapidly with de velop-
ment.
From Al
"lt"sa tough one for them:· he ~1d.
Like most other school d1stncts.
the Huntington Beach Union High
School D1stnct permits only clubs
that are d irectly related to 1nstruc11on.
said spokeswoman Don s Longmcad
Since there is no religious 10struct1on.
rel1." ·ous cl ubs arc not permitted. she .J· ~ -1 . Although no off-campU$ group ha'I
eveT asked ptrm1ss1on to d1stnbute
literature on campus. Longmcad said
the school probably would not ap..
prove such a request.
"Jtased on the (co'\Jn 's) reasonmg
we would be tacitly giving prcferc ncc-
to a panicular religion." sht' said.
Like many other school districts.
the Laauna Beach Unified School
District rents classroom space to
uu1!>1de org.aniLallom when not an
use. but they arc not an any "a)
as .. oc1atcd with the <11stnct, "Wltd
}pokcsman i\n man.
~ ··we ha'e to make a d1 v1~1on on
church and state mailers and can't PH" 1dc mee ting locauons on cam -
pu<i, .. Sman said of student rehgiou'I
group<,. -
L1kewtse. fac1lit1 cs arc made a'a1l-
ablc for off-campus gro ups an the
Nev.pon-Mcsa nafied School D1\·
tnct, said Superin tendent John
N 1col I. '--" He sa id he was unaware of any
effons by religious groups to dis-
tribute literature 1n that distnct. but 11
would not be permitted 1f 11 were an
ISSUe
Congress passed the Equctl Acce\s
Act 1n 1984 requ1r1ng that public
school~ which allow any group to use
school facilities -sponsored or noJ
-also must allow rt'l1g1ous groups
limited access.
The Saddlcback d1'itnct· allowed
rt'lig1ous groups to meet in schdel
fac1l111cs under a 1981 policy. but
reversed itself after the America n
C 1v 1I L1bcrt1cs Union filed a lawsuit.
L nder the new pollc) the district
ix·rm1ts onl~ groups that are sponsor-
ed by M"hool'> to US(' campus fac1lit1es.
BccauM" the district maintains a
"closed rnmpus" pollt'y, outside re-
ligi ous group'> arc denied access.
Oa' ad Lk"'ell yn Jr.. who has
represented-the religious groups tn
the ongoing fight . said he would
appeal Mondn ) 's ruhng.
T E $'i'IMONY IN MOLE ST H E ARING ENDS •••
Prom Al
son. Ri&by all~edly again exposed
himself to the girrs as fhe y watched
~kvision.
.. We thouiht 11 was peculiar." the
Jil1 testified. "Pcopl"Clll ollt grade do ~but I never saw a parent do it."_
The firl said' she told her fnends of
the incident but not any adults. She
ultimately lef\ the witneu stand m
tan after bcin1 questione<1 by Oc pu·
ly Oistnct Atlomc} uw1s Rose-
nblum and Deputy Public Defende r
Of\ANGE ... ..... COAST __ , ... ,
W1 ll1am Kelle) •
Another gi rl who was at the beach
testified earlier m the proceedings. as
did a third gi rl who claimed R1gb}
pinched -tier buttocks on one O<'·
ra'!s1on. She was fu lly clothed at the
time of the alleged incident. Kelley
said. I
The final w1tncsf in the
prchminar) heanna was Dr Deborah
Stewan. who uamined one of
R11by's all<":Pt-tl ~omy mlLms u 1d
said her findings were consistent with
the bo) ·., alkgauon, but did not prove
the bo) had been sexually attacked
Kel le} has argued that the chal'fC:S are the results of younasten with
vendettas aga inst their teacher for
variou rca~n~. Other charies arc
tfl.1 mpfd up actions Rigby intended
a'I 1okes. he sai d.
Bostrom said he would rule·on the
case Thunday.
Jus t call 642-6086 •
What do fou hke about the Dail) Pilot? What
don't_)_OU hke'> Call lhe number above and )our
mcssqc w1fl 1>t recorded transcnl>cd and de·
hvtred to the appropnatetd11or.
The 11mc 24-hour an\\\Cf1n1 tcrv1ct ma) be
utcd to ~ kttm to the cd1•0t-on ·~ '°'*· Conlnbuton to our Letten column mu'I 1nclM
their name and ttlcphonc number for vtnfic1t1on
Tells us •haf • on )'Our mind
Abo ut 3 milli on square feet of
office space was built in Newpon
Beach between 1977 and 1987, ac-
counting fo r about 7 percent of the
county total for that period. accord-
ing to the repon. Only 9.5 perce nt of
the available office space in the city is
vacant. said Bocttch.er.
Irvine Mayo r Larry Agran said his
cm can do little to slow much of the
current office development. The
·cit) ·s mo~t recent acneral plan
amendment several years aao scaled
down office development. but most
of the current proJeCts are pan of
pre vious entitlement the city c".nnot
regulate. "These arc pnor approvals, which
we don't have the ability to upte(.''
said Agran. "If we were to expand into
"In recent years. Irvine has reached
sort of a critical mass of office
development to sianify that it's a new
urban core fo r this kind" of act1v1ty."
said Agran.
Boettcher said office space current-
ly available should eventually fill up,
but rapidly Jrowing cities like Irvine
could expenence problems with pro-
jects slated to open tn three or four
years. By that lime. Boettcher said 1t 1s likel y that slow-growth initiatives will
have taken effect and could se verely
curtail 0<:cupancy.
"Since slow-growth init1at1ves arc
just gcttii:ia underway, they won't
reall y have any effect on pro1~ts in
the pipeline," said Boettcher. wnosc
company conducts annual building
Through the centurtee, fine wood lhutt .. have
becOme 1ynon ymoua wtth luxury .nd good tMte .
Today, Hekwood Shut ... ttYe M IMJ' ll1genoe-
to eny lntertor from Colon181 to Ultra Modern.
No other window cctWttno pert&ma It• function
wtth IUCh belluty and' grece. Shutter9 fttt• Nght
~ an lnftnffe VW'tety of ltytee. reduce gWe,
block out hem • COid, multnln the .. .nd
expend Interiors With Cleen, *"Pit Ina unllk•
' other wtndow tr•tmente, lhutter9 Iner••• your
hOme'tvaNe.
With t .... wood 8hutter'1 you mey dM>OM
Louver wtcntw of 1.,.., 2'A, 3'A. end 4~.
w ..... the ... woode avmllllte lftd ohr.
large .-ctlon of OOIOrl or mine .nd we• help
you .-ct the beet ...., tor your ~ and
IHdtng ...... doors.
Servlng~Callfornla atnce 1953
FOR FREE BSTlMATE
Call the office nean1t you •
sur'e)s throughout th e county. "The
ma,or effects will come later. The
m1ttat1 vcs co uld slow tbe speed of
growth and cause a lag m occupancy."
lrvme has already run rnto prob-
lems with ils rapid ""°wth, most -
notably with the lrvme Busint'fl
Com plex. A study released in October
revealed that city t'mployecs allotted
5 million square feet more than
allowed by dcnsit) laws it the
business center. In addition, 1t was
discovered that "ba"c calculation
errors" len the citl SS million behind
1n Its collecllon o developer fees.
The tBC planninJ snafu rt'Sulted in
the December res1gnat1on ot Larry
Hogle, community de velopment d1-
ret'tor tn Irvi ne for more than e11ht
years.
Costa Mesa had the second hipest
pcrccntaie of office space vacancy,
~7.6 percent for its 3.8 m1lhon square
feet of available space. Huntinaton
Beach has 21. 9 percent of its office
space vacant, while Santa Ana has
17.9 pc~ent va<'ancy fiaure for its 6
in.Ilion square feet of available office
space.
. .....
Exchange student
fashion show set
Saturday in HB
The American Field Service C'Upter ll Liberty
Christian Hiah School in Huntinaton Beach will
sponsor its Sttond annual international · f11hion
show luncf\eon Si"turdlylrom 11:)() 1.m. to 2:)0
p.m. 1t Tibbie's Music Hall. ~ttt's Landi!'l-
Thiny forcian cJLchante students will m odtl
sprina styles from CQ.nte mpo Casuals. Westminster
Mill. ind tuxedo styln from Fomfal Choice Tux
Shop. H untinaton Beach. Ticket donation is ~ I S and
includes luncheon. show, favors and e ntenaanmcnt
by the students.
Reservations m1y be arranaed by call ina Karen
Rochlen, 964-1910. eveninp . Proceeds from the
event themed ''Love in Any L.anauaae," will benefit
lhe chapter's sprina cxchanae prOlflm with •
Duluth. Minn .. chapter. •
Computer semlnars at GWC .
A series of three-day trainin·g seminars on
computer-assisted d rafting will be offered this
weekend at Golden Wctt College in Huntinaton_
Beach.
•
DAILY PILOT/Wed~ly, Febtuwy 3, 1988 * A3
Gridlock solution could ost$1 .10B
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The COit of
keepina &be Southlud 11a freeways u~loged coukl soar paM S 110 bilhon by
20 I 0 11 more ind m<>ft new raidents take
up lhe daily commute. accordina 10 new
~··report. done for the Soulhttn
California Association of Governments
and scheduled for relnse lhts week, uys mo~ than $42 billion an construetion as
needed Just to kttp frttw1y traffic runnina
1t close to today's averaae speeds.
Butthatcostcould incrcuc to more than SI 10 billion without steps to chanac
commu~ana habits or alter population
srowth In areas where there aren ., enouah
JObs for residents.
By 20 I 0. the populanon of the area w11l
have arown from 12.4 mdhon to 18.l
million. accord1nc_ to a study by '~
rtaional plann1na. Ofthow ~w rctidents,
I. 8 m1lhon w1H move to Los Anaelfs
County: and the populations or Rivt'rs1de
and San Bernardino countin will m~
thin double
The rcma1n1na new residents will find
homn in -Oranae;-Vl'ntonr and Im penal
countie!I.
The new Southern Californians will
make 3 million ~w lrips to work each day.
the repon says. ·
The inn~ as expected to inundate the
frct"ways, cumna the averaac freeway
speed from a 31 mph crawl to a 11 mph
hmp. Nearly half of all dnv1ng will be
spent sitting an traflicJ•ms. the repon said.
·:The study ~uucm three nactcs Basin, and lht' opt"nin1 of two •
tr1ffic cns1s. commuter rail services alona cx1st1na
•The lea t costl) plan 1n h t's marTT 1rae s
dator)' ride 'hanns in 66 urea' and • Anotht'r proposal. at a proiectcd ~"
COrnpulsot; Stagenng o( "' rk "'t'ek'i b1llton CO~l. also l.'-OUld attempt tO m1n1pU•
That v.ould take enough co utt'rs olT late &Jo"' th but place ~u cffon 11
tht' roach to hold nttded f ''"'8) and e nforc1n& nde s.hann& and squcczlna m~
transit cons1rul't1on at H2 bill n usr ouJ of c~tUl& roads. -The-plan calls o n bus1nc' ., tu sh1fl • Tht' most expensive sccnano. referred 360.000 ne" Jobs to arcu shon fJobs and t(1 b) a'>!><X 1<1t1on officials 1s the ··business
requires that groMh be man pulated 'o a\ U)ual .. approach, would require S 11 0
that JS0.000 ne"' r~\1dcnh o' e into b1ll1on or more for I:! new frccwa)'S and 18
areas where cmplO) mcnt 1s nl' rb\ mau-rrans11 hn~. but spend httlc on other
It also calls for fundmg o 1hrt'c nc.... ~tep'> 10 1mpro' e traffic. .
freeways al read~ on tht' dra"' 1 ~board 1n [' l'n "'11h the least u pcns1ve ~enano,
Orange Count). the Route 1 free"' a> th\' 4-0milrul 11on co~ts arc $29 b1lhon mott
ICTOSS San lkmard1no Coun 16 mass than goH~roment as plann1n1 to spend on
tcanstt rail hnt's cnsscross1 the Los tran\lt proJCCh
Advisory
~-~~-=-vote over
air, traffic The seminars will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Friday throu&h Sunday by John Nonh. an
clcc tro-mcchan1cal drafting instructorat G WC. The
fct' for the three-day proaram 1s S 150 and
-rcgrstmrion information is available at 89~1-.--+-roppe
Herschensohn. to speak ·
Telcv1s1on commentator Bruct' Herschensohn
will speak Friday at the Newport Harbor Arta
Chamber of Commerce's governmcnlJlll affairs
breakfast at tht Le Mcredian Hotel. ~ating as hmited to 500 ind the c hamber office
is takina reservations on a first come. first served
basis at 644-8211 .
See Americana dl•play
Tht' Const1t utton Exhibit at Saddlt'back Col-
lege. 1 collection of souvenirs from the Conttnental
Conarcss during the Amt'rican Revolutio n. has been
extended throu~ the end or February.
The collec11on includes memorab1ha inhentt'd
by John Hanssen of Costa Mesa. Call Saddleback
librarian Ann Hagcn> at 582-4524 or 582-4544 for
funher information
Illu•lon show at church
Psychic 1nvcs11gator Andre Kok Wlll present a
magic show Friday at 7.30 p.m. at the South Coast
CommunU) Church. S 120 Bonita Can)on Dnve.
In 1ne.
Kole will ofTer thcones o n com municatton with
the dead. tranccndcntal levita11on and otht'r psych·1c
phenomena. Call 854-7600 for uckct information.
Scandlnavla show at OCC
A film andshde show on Scandinavia. featuring
a d1fTcrtnt Europe than most tourists sec. will bt
presented Fnday 1n .Room 119 of tht' F1nt Ans
Bu ilding at Orange Coast Collegt' in Costa Mt'sa.
Lecturer VI\ 1an ( unis. born and educated in
NoNa). wall conduct tht' 7.30 p.m. program and tbe
t't'JISlrat1on rtt IS SS. Call CXT at 432-5880 for
telephone rt'g1s1ra11on
WateTmedla course set
A seven-wCt"k painting course. stanang Fnday.
will explore vanous ways 10 approach aquattc·
rclatcd subjects at the Dana Point Harbor Youth and
Group Facility.
The class will be presented from 9 a.m. to noon
for SC\Cn c;onsecut1 vt' Fridays at a fCt' of SSO. For
mort' information and a list of matcnals. call 1he
facility o ffice at 661 -7 122.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
• 6:30 p.m. Cotta Meu City C...cU. council
chambers. 77 Fair Drive.
• 6:30 pm. Cotta Mesa Trame Comml11lM,
first Ooor conference room. 77 Fair Drive.
Thunday, Feb. 4
No mcctinas scheduled.
Crowded beaches
ae.&ull• take off u beachcomben Intrude lnto their area at Ne~rt Beac h .
South L•guna residents giYe~
approval to bUild huge sea wall
By LANCE IGNON °' ..............
Homeowners an South Laauna .,.,ert
IJ 'Cn permission Tut"sday 10 build a
massive rock wall to protect tht'tr propcn)
from the ocean. "'h1ch earned awa}
chunks of their front) ards dunng a funous
Janua')· storm.
The Lquna Beach ('11y Council agreed
to let eight homeowner\ o n La.gun Ila Ofl\ c
build a 500-foot-long r.ock v.all at tht' base
of their oceanfront bluff
The project will begin ··as soon as
possible." accord mg 10 one homcowncr.
and "'tll'Cost as much as $300.000
Somt' 2,SOO tons of rock and ~.000 tons
of sand will be placed at th~ bono m oft ht'
blufT. much of "'h1C'h was eroded dunng
tht· \turm "11d fa, 1cr \\ e ~mann dn
cng1ncn lor the: prOJtlt
Uumcu.,.,ncr'i pleaded "'1th the counl1I
to appro 'c thl' rock "'all "'tthout dela) to
pre' cnt fun her damage
Onl\ hours alic:r tht' sto rm. '"'o homt'-
ov.-nl·rs began hu1lding an t>mt'rgl·nn rock
wall "1th about 450 tons of rod
In othl'1" action, the: counc1l turncd d own
a merchant'!> rcqut'\I 10 dl\pld' clothing
ouhldc her \to re.
( 3}'ennc Hird's fight to "' 1n Jppro' .ii lu r
the d1spla) rack al Fire .... al<.'r ~40 < oas1
H1gh""a). h.i~ kindled debate throughout
thl' Laguna businc'>s commun11~ o'er lhe
nghl 10 have outdoor dt>pla) s
mt' merchants commt·ndnl the coun·
cal for passtng an otdindnce in \t1gu'it thJt
clam ixd J,,.,.,n un 'anou' l\pc'"\ ol dis·
plJ)'> Other'> argul'd the lOUn(1I hd\ nu
busine''I rl'guldllng J1<.pla'" a\ long a\ th<"'
arc un prn ate propcn'
··Do .... e "'dnl tu pro' 1dc .i h.l' t n for thr
dJ' tot.:n'>t ~l\·llJcl(1n hand <;(.~ 1n~ a flea
mJr c1 t""' ir inml·n1" .. \dad mC'r(hant
RC1-.altl' (id,111n "'ho \uppons lht' ord1·
nam·c "PlcJ\t' protl"Ct thC' do.,.,n to"'n art'a
J<, <.tnn~t·nth J\ \OU dl• tht· h1lls1dC'\ of our
h\'ll1\t•d LagunJ ··
l l\Unul.,.,nman \tJnhJ < olh~wn the
onh onl' tn 'nil' tor hl' d1spla' and
( oun\ ll 'A11man Lida l rnnt'' \aid the'"''" d'"•''' J I JgunJ &·.il h ( hamlx'r ol ( 1lm ·
mcnl· u 1mm11tcl' 1hat "'a' lormed 111 iron
\IUI rrlihlt'Ol'> hl.·1.,.,n·n nlC'Tt"hant'> and C'll\
off1, IJ I\
Truck driver ple8ds innocent in crash
F rom staff ud wire re ports
A Northern Cahforn1a man pleaded
innocent Monda) tn Supenor Coun to
Vt'hicular manslaughter Charges Stemming
from a chain-reaction p1kup near San
Clemente that killed thrCt' Dutch mu-
sicians.
Neil Raymond Adams. 33. of <ian Jo\C
was driving a trailer ng nonh on the San
Diego Frttway that slammt'd mto two ' an
loads of Dutch \ounsts that had ~lo"'ed 1n
r .... ent~-four people Y,('fl' 1n1urcd 1n lhl'
Sept :!4 a cadent al the: lhed..prnnl m·ar
San Onofre. about 55 m1lc' north nl '\an
Diego
.\dams will remain lrCl' tin S '2 111111 hJd
unlll a pre-trial ronfcrcnce set lur f t'b I"'
1n upenor ( ourt He had plcadl'd
innoct'nt to tht' thrt't' 'eh1cular mJn·
laughtt'r charaes in n Diego < ount'
Mun1c1pal Coun tn October
flu,·n,l OI m\'lhampht'tamine. 'JU'itng
inJUfl~' .,.,h1k dn,1ng under tht• ntlut'nlC
.dnJ dn' ing un J \uc,pcndc.-d ltct'n\l' •
\n.urdtn& tu "ttnc\-.C\ .\dam' "'a\
drt\lng a rout ~I) mph y, hen ht pit•"' cJ IOlll
trallic \IO\.\tng for the oordcr cht"\lprnnt
.\damHtruc~ l"'" 'anc; am 1ng a group ol
mu\1uan'i from .\mstcrdam \,\,ho "'t'rt' JU'll
heg1nning a l ~ tour
By BOB VAN EYllN
Of .. Dllllr,... ...
The count\ Board o( u~rvisor voted
T Ul'~a\ to . anandon a proposal for a
rnuot\.,.,1dt' ad\1)01"\ \ore on air quaht)
and tratlic congl'st1on
( uunt\ \ta IT had recommended against
thc ad' 1wn 'ute. "h1c h was proposed 10
.\u_gu'>t b~ <)upcn 1sor HamC'tt W 1cdt'r.
Super' 1'>ors -.ere scheduled to decide
l ul·sda) whe ther 10 go a.head w11h the
\Otc .... hat h -.ould h.a'e asked county
re\ldcnl\ "'hat the) "anted to d o about :
traffic and atr pollution
But \\ 1eder .,., no ·~ no" chairman of tht'
board ,,ud Frida) sht' no lon~r felt the
ad\ ISO') ballot 'AIS nCCt'SSar)
On T ucl>da) shc,ubm1ttt'd a teuer to the
board rl'commt'ndtng that tht advisor)
hallot proposal be ~t as1<k
"I 1h 1nl' m t1mt has passed.'' she said
io1 ha ltalJPnl~ m~ 1as\few
mo nths and no" the Orange CoJJnt)
Transponatto n ( omm1ss1on ·~ going to
take the lead in deH·lop1na a dialogue with
lOllOt) rt\ldC'flL\ un transportation s<>lu·
11uns ··
W1edt'r \31d instC'ad of an ad\ 1...01"\
hJllot. the comm1s'>1on wouJd dt'\t'lop a
rnm mun1t~ forum to bnng out pubht:
opinion on traffic problt'ms and wlutson
Responding to pr~surt from ft'aeral
and state air qualtt\ o fftc1al . W1t'dtr had
pruposed asking count' 'oten v. hat traffic
rt>dul t1on mt'a'>UrC's tht' v.-ould tolcratt' to
help reduce air pollut1un from auto!l"ob1lc
C'\h3uc;t
. be also suggested the ad' 1 f') ballot
a\ 'otc:~ .,., hat ta\C'\ 11 an) thC'~ might
suppon lei pa~ Im tran'>p<>rtatton 1mpro ' C'·
mcnt\
Wieder and o ther SUpt'f' 1 rs d1r«ted
rnunt' C'M 1ronmr ntal staff to e'aluatt' the
idea of a non-b1nd1(lg ad' t~f') \Ott'
ln·a l't'pun .\uhm111C'd to tht board on
J,rn 20 En' 1~nmC'ntal Mana,gemt'nl
\gcnl' Dire, tor Emu: Schneider con-
dud.l-d tht'rt' .,.,a.,"' ld<"sprC'ad oppo\1t1on to ·
c;rcnd monc' for tht ad' l\.{lf') 'NC'
()Ul'\llnn\ J~IUI the propo'31 W('ll \t'OI
111 morl' thJ n ~11 C'l llC''> grour' Jnd
urgan11a1 1nno;, "-hnC'tdC'r \ltd Onh I .I
rc,pnn~d
Of tht• I .I u1w' and gmur-. th.11
H'\pon,.kd. Clgl\I "'C'rC opp0sed IO put11 ng
3n3d\1"'1f') \Ott' on thc hallo t and "' &a 'C
~ualiiicJ c;uppon ll tht' 1dC'a
\\ 1l·dcr'\ propo\al for an ad' l\t•n 'otc "'<I" prompted h' rcpon' last c;u mmn thal
1h1. ~1uth ( oa't .\1r Ba .. in ""h1ch 1ndudrc;
( kan¥c { ount~ ""as out ol comphan't'
..... 11h ff'dt:'ral air qualrt) 't.andards
The la1lun: brought the pro\Pt°('l ,,,
tedcral "'1nllu1ns \uch a., a pro h1b1t1on on
n1n\IUl 11nn 11 jlO .... ('f plants
'iintc tht' a ir quahl\ rtpon. ho""e'<"'
'!t''eral thing\ hJ'e happened includan a
ll1ngn•"l(111JI f<'l'nl'\C "'hll h (''(ICndC'd
tht• dl·dd hm l11r .timphanct' wtth fedr ral
air \tJnd.ird~ ur11I nt:\t .\ugu\t
••••••••••••••••••S---' traffic al a border patrol chcdpo1nt
.\dams. who was arrested at the l ra h
~enc. also 1s charged "'Ith poc;~\ion nf
mt•thamphetam1nt'. IX'1ng undc:r lht' 1n-
Jhc 5un 1\-on of the dccca~d and the ~'
u tht•r mtmbtr'i oflhc group 1n1urcd 1n tht
acuacnt rcctnth filed a S '0 m1llton 'iutl
ag;i1n" .\dam\ a·nd h1\ fo rmer ..-mpkl\t'r
\ nl .,., \ldll' la" C\panded th~ po"'C'r' ol
tht: \<1uth C ''"'1 .\,r Quaht) \1anagt'mc nt
D"lr1ll JnJ ·pc'rm111cd d1\tnct offic1al' I<'
requm that large rn\3lt' t'mplO\t'~ ,Ir
'<'h'P rnk·'lhJnng and oth<"r traflic-rct1 J
1nt1o plal'I'
Second suspect identified
ln coast robbery-sla)ring
th ief apparent!) cnlrr('d •he utlic.t'... an~ Bea.c h
rcmoHng a lou,cred "'1ndov. flint' -'n unkno,.,n thief th"l""' .i ix•1tcd plan1
HmatlnCton Beac b
A man "'"'° purpont<J to be. a. polrcc offiC't'r alklcdl) harasst'd patrons at t~
Raukc:llc:r bar 11 Old World V1llqr TM
man. allqtdl) under ·~ 100ucntt of akohol. failed 10 prodUC't' Kknuficauon
and ..... ~u taken home b\ rtlat1'"~
through IM bedroom ••nJ•'" ul .a homr
on C11.1hna. tMn "'*a ,,.allct ,'l,ota1nina
crcdllcardnnJSt\ IM '"1<11m told ~htt
Monda) • • • T"'O ~n parl.C'd \fo~da\ alnn1 the l'•Oll
Nod . 01 k•m· ,,,,.had lhC'1r 11rn 1lashcJ t>'
.an un '-no"'n •.anJ.al . . . \ rhcd.~'-,f'C'd11 ~rd\ and Sl()(i...n
ta\h "'~re ~tolcn Sa1urd1' fmm a home un
'onh Cn.a,1 tf1gh"1' the 'icum SA1d . . .
<\ C'C'nim11 an r1c-tt ..... u rtponcd ~tnlcn
S.turda) lrom an Oc-on -\\cnuc locatmn
..
BJ ROBOT BAA&ER The two suspcct11rc believed to~ aun. he satd, wasn't used 1n thc
... ...,,__ from El Salvador. Van Ckvc 1d. la> ma. _ _ ----lhc Shootlna Vldim. Luis Ramon Thrtt intruders poS«i as dchvel')
A 17-~r-okl Los Anacin youth R ios M1nincz. 26. and his f1 m1ly · men and forced thetr wa) into a
has bttn 1dcnti~ed IS the ~nd members. ire nativnofNicaraaua. fourplt'Ut 7961 MoonshadowC1rcle
suspect in 1heslly1naoh Huntantton Vin Cleve indicated that the ro~ 1bou1 10 a.m.
Beach man who came home earl)'~ 'bery victims may have been Id up by M1n1nez amved hom<' on has T,hu~y to fi n4 thrtt men robbi!'I another ma n wh,o alleafdly koew motorcyck while tht thrtt mt'n ~rt'
. . \ " '-'Oman ,.,ho _.as bchc'"cd 10 be drunk
brok.c. a \Wldo-.. at l..abert) ...J>a.d; ~
I 685 ~ach 8h-d . _.Mn t~ ckt\ ref~
10 sell hquor to ~r
Munitions fire
Four-teens held in att-ack---1
Four 1('(n.-~ v.e~ a~ted Tu~
da) in OS\I Mn.a af\tr tht allqt'dh
ronfront'4,t min. tt rcv. ham 10 th(
around end demanded his car kc~~
Tht four approad'tC'd 1 man at_
tht') thought pol1« 1o1.('rr oming
Tht')' OC'd 1n a dark <. amaro
Th.e pohtt heh<"optc< spott('d a "."'
match1n1 1ha1 dC' ·npt1on 11 aN>ut
, ~5 m near Ha~hor Soult' ard and
hi.• wife a.nd "?<>Cher and 1 family both the victims ind tht uuilants. anstdt', He tncd t t t r h h u ~~~~P~oMIL1ce~~~v~iuo~u~~uy~idc~n-t~1fi~~~M~1-n-o~~T~h=e=~~n~.~w~h~o~~~~,~btt~n=~~~~nd~.~thro~p~ d~~ but 11 w~
Antonio Dur1n. 21, of Los Anteles seems to -.C 1 "common chlnctcr" in lockc · ,
Pamt'la Lane and threatened ht.m
v.1th hod1I) lnJUI'). L1 Da\e 'Brooks
said The '1ct1m told pohC't' the four
held him do• n on flt' around and
Yotlf"C' hmana h1rn as th(') ckmandC'd
ht.scar kc,5
OffiC'Cf'\ arrc t('(i Jim~ nth nn
4'P1nC'10, I . of La H1tn and Marc
:·
. ••
who allqedlr. fled in 1 1985 red the episode, Vin Cleve said. He also He knocked on tht' door and o ne of
Toyo11 Tercc . The tcCOnd suspect -was ~poncd lO be in the vlC1n1ry the aunmcn opcn«i 11 Man1nt1 "°' idtntiled beclaate ofhi1 • -is when a pan. which was vied in tbt tu med 1nd lltcmpted to Ott hut .... ,
Our1n's younttr brother. Set. Bill Huntinaton Beech robbrry, was shot once in the hick of head, pohrc
van Cleve said. ttokn from a car in Loa A..,ee. about f't'poned-
Anat wanan11 have bttn 1aued 'two Wftks llO· Van Cle\'e latd. Van Ocve said theft' 1s a po 1b1ht~
but neit~r suspect has bttn found, Pol!« found the wapon ~r ~ that M1n1nt'1 ma havt r<'CQln11td
Van Cltve said. thoollftl tttnt, Van C1rre aid. Tht 1 tht 1ntnaden.
The ltlaek.ers .. "t'TC ~ o fT v.htn
--
ndJTw 1bl I q of Buena Park and
t'l<.X\~ed t~m into the ti Mt"Sa Jail
on ~usp1 ion of atttmptC'd robber\
The JU\t'mln Y>Crt' takcrt to Ju,en1le
Hall
..
Gunman T@le ses
scnoo1chi1iiren, ... ends 12-hour' iege
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -The
headmaster of a ch~h school said
today be doesn't think any of bis
school's children suffered lastina
emotional ICal"J while beina beJd
hostaac by a aunman protestina
treatment of the nation's homeless.
Tuesday's 12-hour siqe ended
with relatives' cries of "Thank the
Lord!" and the release of 26 children
and a teacher when police wrestled
the fun man to the around.
" think the kids hel<l.up better than
some oft1'1e parents that were around
here," said West End Cbristjan
School headmaster Don Carden in an
interview on CBS' .. This Momina."
Carden said there would be no school
today, llowcver.
The aunman surrendered after he
was told that Gov. Guy Hunt had
granted him a pardon and he could
hold a news conference to speak out
about the needy, Mayor Al DuPont
said.
~~-.,..."~l'~v~c veo'lJlin& '
asked," the gunman, identi 1ed by
Police Chief Jerry Fuller as James L.
Harvey. in his early 40s. said as he
emerged T uesday night from West
End Christian School.. "Look what
According to legend, St. Val-
entine's Day was celebrated as
a joyous festival In which the
local people of England
gathered for a drawing . Single
or married, the person chosen
was called a va)entlne and was
presented with a gift. Since
precious stones were as-
sociated with lntetllgence •nd
believed to have feeling, l,they
qUk:kly became a favorite gift.
Tylng the expression of feelings
to g iving and receiving
gemstone is a time-honored tra-
dition. When you choose a g ift,
you make that choice with
someone special in mind. Our
emotions guide us In selecting
the present that wilt keep on
saying how we feel.
they're doi111 to nc. I trusted~
body."
Fuller said H.-vey and his compa-
nion at-the out._ of the sicae. ~ames
Rhodes Jr .. 42. cl Tuscaloosa, would
be cha,.ed with kidnapping.
Ei~ty chiktroJ, four teachers a nd
an aack were .. ~en hostage at the
school, founded by a Bap1ist con-
pqation, af\er dasscs began Tuesday
momfoa. Nearly 60 hostages were
released durina e.e day.
No shots wcrelircd and none of the
victims were il\itrcd. police said.
Carden said 11achers would be 11
lhe school todly to discuss the
incident.
··we'reaoina tt talk ,bout security:
maybe there wusomelhing we could
have done better," he said. He said he
didn't know whr Harvey c hose his
school to make a stand:
"'It's one of th~ things about life."
he said. "He just -qlked in. out of the
blue.'' ·
he cacher •ho was freed last.
Mary A ice ,uton. sa1 s e was
preparing her clatS for prayers. when
the hostage-taken amved . carrying
guns-and wearioa slci masks.
She said she tn~ to strike Harvey
(~) ~
EiEM WISE
the gent.e caress of a pearl
necklace &(Id matching ear-
rings? She would no doubt ap-
preciate a special "I love you"
accompanying a c olored
gemstone pearl enhancer ... In
t a heart shape, perhaps. Or re-
m ind yo ur Valentine how speclaJ
your years together have been
by givin~ her a ring set with
c I us t er s o f spa r.k II n g
-diamonds ... one for each year
you've shared.
Tell your young ~hild you love w CHARLES H. BAAR
her this VaJentlnes Day with a -------------
. heart-shaped charm. 'Later. she {7-.iJ..tA
can express her love to your / -
Ladles. If the only jewelry your
specia l Valentine wears is his
watch, it may not mean he won't
wear jewelry. Many men say
they lrke the Idea of a little
jewelry. but they would never
buy it for themselves. Most men
like the blue lapis or the black of
onyx set alone in a ring or with a
single d iamond. Others like the
· more traditional signet ring .
Some men wear rings on the
third finger; o thers llke a pinkie
ring. Yes. It may be true that he
doesn't wear jewelry ... buy
you ca n give him the opportuni-
ty.
grandchild by passing your gift
on. For your teenager, bracelets
and bangMts are ~fts she will
·treasure.
Gentleman, perhaps you've
told your partner you love her
often. but have you given her
r ' C.IVW II h.oe9T9 s c ,.._ 80CISTY
AC Bi&-~T'CM"f
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th AT ~VINE AVE.
NEWP<>l'T BEACH
642-3310
This Valentine's Day, show
yo ur love with a gift of fine
jewelry.
_,,,
I " ~ ~ y;
~ t . .... • ~
COSTA M E A '' TCR IOR Of ION T() 'ER \£\ UL l4GUNA BEA CH k·
tJ9J ~"'110" lllHJ All tortt OJJ<.•n .\lontJJ> J.IJ 'o"h C'wat H•r I "
(714}64!-!0JO Thru 4turd~.' 9J m. pm (JJ4)494-6S$1 """.... -
._ lltC•..., • < <>ffo \fpw Open un I!-.~ -~
=~--,._.,.._ •• I SV?aa~ .. -...~.4W"A"&.-X111..._,.nrM.W~...-NIA .... •
;
'
..
to him. tld-..:..1. The dispute 5P1rked a wo ,,,_
debate o ver sul'fOJ'tC mot~ood
and new reproducuvc technok>tJn.
Last March 31. Judie Harvey
Sorkow u~ld the contract, severed
Whitehead-Gould's perental riahll
and aranted custody to the s~~
Sorkow said the Siems would provide
the most stable home and ~ndcm~
Whitehead-Gould as an 1mpul11ve
and manipulative woman.
The stale $upreme coun ruled the
conlract invalid but upheld Sorkow's
decision on pa.rental fitntu and
added that a surraptc contract that
did not involve payment would have
been lcpl. · . Tbecoun invalidated thcadopt1on
of the baby by Sten:''s wife. Eli.~bct~,
and said the onl y issue remain1~ 1s
the ex1e nt of visitation by Whitefead~
Gould. which will be decided by tbe
lower coun. c · -now known as Melissa
Elizabeth Stern. laves w11 e terns
and will turn 2 on March 27.
· "The most critical issue of custody,
we w,on," said Gary SkolofT. rep-
resenting the Sterns.
Kennedy praised, _-given
unanimous confirmation ·
WASH ING TON (AP)-Anlhony
M . Kennedy. President Reagan's
1hird choice to fill out the Supreme
Court. was confirmed unanimously
by the Senate today.
Liberals a nd conservatives alike
praised Kennedy as a conservative
Judicial craftsman without a ri&id
ideology He was approved on a vote
of~7-0.
The 51 ·year-old appellate Judge
from California will become the
104th justice to s11 on the na1ion's
highest court when he 1s swom in Feb.
18 in the ornate courtroom where the
ju<>tices hear cases and render their
rulings.
Despite the lack of controversy.
Scna1e Majority Leader Robert Byrd
held the vote open for a half-hour. He
said he was worned 1ha1 senators
would be tied up in traffi c because ofa
parade for the Super Bowl champion
Washington Redskins
Three senators did not make the
vote. Senator$ Paul Simon. D-111..
and Albert Gore Jr .. D-Tenn .. were
campa1gnin$ for the presidency. The
Scna1e Jud1cuu y Committee chair-
man. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., who
guided the nomination throu&h his
panel. was ill.
In his absence. Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy. 0 -Mass. and one of the
Senate's most liberal members. man-
aged the vole on the floor.
Setting the to ne during an hour of
low-key fl oor sta tements that
.
Criticism is
increasing
against FBI
WASHI NGTON (AP)-The FBI
is under increasing auack for i1s
surveillance of Amencans opposcd to
the Reagan administration s Central
American policies. and even bure.1u
directo r William Sessions says 1he
probe was not always "properly
directed."
But Sessions denied a t a news
conference Tuesday 1ha1 the FBI had
conduc1cd a "'massive"' domcs1ic
spying campaign. He said It focused
on JUSt one froup. although there
were "'limited ' follow-up investiga-
tions on o thers.
Sessions also tes1ified behind
closed doors to 1he Senate In-
telligence Commmce. and members
indicated that the FBI director faced
tough questioning about the probe
a nd the reasons for ii.
prcccdcd the Senate vote. Sen. Ken-
nedy said the nominee "has demon-
straled integrity. in1elligence, courage
and craf\smanshi):> -and a judicial
philosophy that places him within the
mainstream of constitulional inter-
pretation." 'F
T he Mamchuscus senator said
Kennedy docs not consider the Coll·
stiiution "a fom+frmC11 init\C""past."
And he caJled the nom inee a
"brilliant pioneer" in · writing an
opinion that slruck down the so-
called legislative veto. which gave
ea<:h house of Congress power by
itself to ovemde actions by executive
agencies. The Supreme Coun upheld
Kennedy's rulins.
Conservati ve Sen. S tro m
Thurmond. R-S.C .. called Kennedy
"'one of the most eminently qualified
individuals to be nominated" to the
court.
.. Judge Kennedy has vast JUd1c1al
experience. part1c1pating an over
1.400 de<"isions and au1honng over
400 published opinions," Thurmond
said.
And liberal Sen. Howard M.
Meucnbaum1 D-Ohio, said while
Kennedy's civil ri&hts record was
weaker than he would have hked, the
nominee ··respecls precedent." had
an "o~~ mi nd" and a "capac11y for
growth.' ·
O nce Kennedy takes his se.at. court
watchers can only guess how he
would vot~ on such key issues as
Anthony Kennedy
abonion. affi rmative action, and
scparauo n of chut'dl and state.
In his confirmation bearinas last
December. and his more than 400
opinions as a federal appellate judac.
the Sacramen10. Calif .. native dittn"r
leave a clue.
Thal vagueness won Kennedy the
praise ohcnators. who descnbed him
as a "case-by-case" judae with no
1deolog1cal agenda .
Arrested black lawmaker
vows fight to remove flag
By Tk Auedated Presa
MONTGOMERY, 'Ala. -A legislator who heads the Alab"ama NAACP
vowed to keep faa}lting to remove 1he Confederate battle flag fro m atop the
Capitol after he and 13 other black lawmakers were arrested as 1he) went to rip
down the 'benner. The aroup led by Rep. Thomas Reed. state head of the
Na1ional Association for lhc Advancement of Colored people. was urcsted
Tuesday afternoon as they anemp1ed 10 climb an 8-foot chain-link fence
surrounding the buildina. which is closed for renovation ... This is just the
beginning." Reed said later while leavina the county Jail. "We will not stop
un1il the Confed~rate flag com~ down ... Reed and 01her civil ri&hts leaders say
the flag •. often displayed by white suprcmac1s1s. represents slavery and racial
oppression. Gov. Guy Hunt, who says many people view the Oagas a historical
symbol free of racial implicat ions. sent stale police 10 met't the protes1ers as
they mar:ched to a padlocked Capitol gate. ..
Opposltlon to abortion-counseling mounts
W~SHING.TQN -A federal official said 1~y the coun s will uphold
regulat ions rcstnctma what <:ounsdoa may tell patten ts about abon ion while
the head of a family plannin,1 orpnization predicted 1hat the rules will .not be
implemented. Family plannanaorpnizations filed lawsuits in cities around the
!_tition as ~he final wordina of the rules. proposed lasl Scp1ember on orders
from Ptesident Reapn, were announced Tnesday. The American Medical
Association. l.houah not a formal peny to the suits. also announced opposition
to lhe rules. Nabers Cablniss. deputy assistant sccrttary at the Dcpan ment of
Health and Human Services. said the N ies will withstand the legal challenaes
~ -
"We make no prejudgment of the
FBI actions 1n this mailer. bul we do
in1cnd 10 take as much time as is
nct<Cssary to determine if funds and
resources of the bureau were im-a1-~ ' ,_,.., •etJ I. · 1988 properly used 10 hinder lhe ac1i vities a..u-uaa maa~• prir::u.1c~, ~or
ofkgittmatc. politically active aroups Ml.AMI -This year. Mars makes its cloteSt appn>Kh to Eanh in a
in this country.'' said 1he panel's aenerat1on. and astronomer111y the red planet's appearance in the niaht sky
chairman. Sen. Da vid Boren. D-may be the as1ronom1cal event of 1988. As if to demonstrate the heavens have
Okla. a sense of humor. the heiaht ofthe show comes in September; ~~~the Sen.. Bill Bradky. 0-N.J .. utd he SOth-aonwena~let' l-931 "Wa .. 1>f'·1t~-WOl1ds hat-
1old Scuions 1hat "lhe FBI lost all panicked the n'tion with ficti~l. reports ofinv~ers from Man. "I tee 1988
crcdibiflty in ttte 1970s. and it is as a ~t Man11n ~venture, 111d Jack Horkhe1mer, the aptly named "Star
losina credibility aaaan as a rcs"lt of Hustler" of the Pubhc Broedcastu'J System and executive director of Miami's th~ reporu in the press. wwtrhit:ichtr:-, nif~Slil~m:inTn1arru~siti1-fll"t"llarrrk1rtitaw1 itiiu111n1t-1 • ..t1 .. i.1Jf '1'm1t-fiklilrlel"11r<t~idld;,ifw1 ... 1 .,.,ca.,ndut.:ynsir.1oreVii".-· --t:wlrfieC.n~Mn-:a=rs~1>-s ~11r----
1 rue. arc uuerly outraacous, unaccep-its closest on Sept. 21 -just over 36 million miles away -it will rival Jupiter tabl~ and reprehensible." u the briahtest object in the sky after the Moon and Venus. ·
"
Vote due oii· revised c ·Ontta aid
WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats today ~ic
tcd Prcsidtnt's Rcapn last-minute te1oolint of hit Sl6.2
m1lhon Contra aid pee. would Mt be enoumh to uve
the proposal. bu1 Rtpubhcans uid prdspec:u for succcu
had im{"'C?vtd. •
"Its took1~ better aince the Dftlidtnt's offer las•
n1&ht ... " Rtp. Richard C'hncy. R-Wyo .. •id on NBC-
T9's "Today" show u tonitht's H0ute voce neand. "I
WOUid pan& that WC pined up 10 V'*I. pollibly mort,"
In a tdeviled tpe(Ch Tuctdl). llCllllll ~to le1
C onmsa decide two monlbl fioai eow Whether
Nic.anipa'1 ltf\lsi 90vernment it livh• up to tht
promiws of •mocntintion it "'-* to ill nc11hbon on
Jan. 16. "l(C~ ..... Mldaa .... UUOll wi$iD IOday1
containi111 m~ I witt.,_,tllil-.. .-
withhold ddi~rnn ot ammun1tioe lft lhit ..-. ..
. · . .
r
I
J
• •
•.
Septic shack bla~ed
In death of child stat --Heather O'ROurke
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Child star 1tea1her O'Rourke, the a .. ic Carol
,(int tucked into a swirhns auper·
nalural vacuum in the &mifYina "Pol~ilt.. movin, died on the
operatina table durina intntinal sur-eery. She was 12.
The blonde actress, whd warned
"They're hceeere!" in "Poheracist
and "The}" re buaack!" in the spooky
tequel, died Monday shortly after
amval at Children's-Hospital or San
Piqo, her aacnt David Wardlow said
Tuesday.
The cause or death was "septic
shock due to conaenital 11enosis or
the intestine," 1 bowel blocka&c lhc
&irl evidently had from 6inh, the San
DiCJo Count.y coroner's office uid.
-Tbe d~th -was ct.ie to : natural
causes .. accordina to coroner's dcput1.
Max Murphy, and auth~rities wercn t
I
Homeless get
leftovers from
super parties
Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, February 3, 1981 * ,....,_
1;1;1Dgren OK f.c!rec&:st
. by Assembly ~peaker
the 1d<'a of vottnJ no on Dan
Lun1ren." Brown said
Lunaren. of Lona Beach, wu
appointr-d by Republican Gov.
George Deukmejian to replace
Democrat Jesst Unruh, who d;ed last ·
!ll)mmcr.
T.he Califom1a Con1tituuon allows
both houses of the Lqjtlatwe &o
confirm a aovernor's nominee to a
vacan1 constitutional office. The
Senate and .\sstmbly l\av~ until ft'b.
NLO art
If Lungren 1s confirmed by both
houw\, or one or both fails lO ta.kc a
\ o lc. he will have the job. But the
cunM1 tu11on is ambiauous on how ht
t:;IO be rejected. Deukmejian. a for·
mer attome) acneraJ. says both
ho U!IC!> must vote to reject Lungren b)
.maJOrlt) votes for .-him to De out.
Anomey{)enaa11ohlr\11ltrde-Kamp
said in an op1ruon that a rejection
vote b) only one house would doo111
Lunitren. ·
Mexico seeks credit for ·drug actions . Protesting Palestinia~s
MEXICO ~ITY (AP)..:..... The head of the . In some of those cases, he said, Mexican~ thcrcare problemstoo .... We.too,couldsaythat we sho.t by Israeli soldiers
aovemmcnt's anti.drug program_ said the Uni.led au.thont1es have not been informed. In others. he are disappointed with the results of 'the battlr
States should stop accusing Mexico of corruption said~ ~cause.ofthe d1ffer:ent legal system s. some of against drugs in other countries." By 1'k A .. oclated PreH
and praise itscfforn to stem the flow of illegal drugs the mf~rma11os:i provided would not be grounds .. But that." he went on. "would be a perpetual BETH LEff E \1. Occupied \\ e)I Bank -Palest1n1ans hurling stones and
into the U nited States. for indictment 1n Meitico. debate that would not benefit 9ur mtcresu." firing maroles "'11h slinsshot!> 1n1ured 1hree Israeli c1v1f1ans and two soldiers
"fhe com.men\s by Attorney General. ~rgio . Referring 10 charges of corruption. Garcia The anorney acneral point~ out that stizures toda~. offinal~ and w1tm.·\~ ~1d . "\rab report!l said soldiers shot and
Garcia Ramirez were another expression of _ Ram. rez said· of manJuana and arrests-have increased' consider-woundc:d ~'en dt>mo nstrator<> 1n the .occupied Wt'sl Bank. Pnme Minister
Mexico's frustrJLion and anger at what it considers 1 · abl)' in the•t few years. Y 111hak Shamir \<.'nt ad\ 1~r'> 10 Pam and Washington. apparent I} to hold
unrair charges by U.S. authorities and media that "We fi nd ll difficult to accept the opinion h(>ld Garcia Ramirez declined lo estimate the talb on a nev. L' c; peace 1n1tfa11, e Despite tbe flun') of d1plomattc i ct1v1t)'
widespread corruption In Mexico promo1es drug in the United Stat~ of what really goes on· in amount of drugs reaching the United Statt's aimed at ending lhC' unrest. a nev. v.a"e of,1olence swepl the West Bank 1n the
smualina into the U nited States. Mexico. We rarely find· something 1n the U.S. through MeA1CO ... All we know is how much we v.akeof1h e dea1h o(a 24~)ear-old .\rab woman ~ho was shot 1n the head d uring
TO\Ve are waging a battle to benefit them (the media about how Mexico 1s fighting the drug confiscated," he said. a protest ~onda~ Her dea1h brought 10 42 the num ber of Arab;s killed b}
United-States)." Garcia Ramirez said Tuesday 1n traffic. · · St.atis1 ics made public b) the Anorne) Israeli gunfin: since clashes broke o ut m the occupied 1emloncs on Dec. 8.
an interview with The Associated Press ... This is .. We read a lot about how i\n official becomes General's office indicate 5 70.268 pounds of anording lo L n11cd ~at1ons. figure~,
costing us money, human lives, resources... corrupt, but not about how one of our agents loses manjuana and den vates. 7, 11 O pounds of cocaine. T·~mst•r 0 r.'flclal char.·d~d ln_ '-a tal ~re
Garcia Ramirezreferred to recent indictments his life in the fi&ht against drugs... and · 241 pounds of opium and other popp) "" ~ iJ a"' ~4 ll
in the U nited States on -:<fruJ-rclated cha~d of "The border," he added. "1s not a bord·er derivaJ1ves were seized last year. and 1hat I ~.4Q I
several Mexicans including an army ge neral in the between black anJ white, good and cv1L I l 1s a poppy fields and 5. 790 manJuana fields were
central state of Puebla. border between countries. And bevond 1ha1.border des~royed.
AN JL AN. Pueno Rico -The \ICC president of the Teamsters U n1o n·s
PuC'no Rico local and two members werT afTested toda> and charged 1n
connection v.11h the DuPont Plaza fire that killed 97 people on New Year's Eve
1986. The actio n came as a hotel mamtenanct' wo rker, Hector E.scudero
U .N. weiglis ar -uration Over · PLO niisS'lon -A~, ~cts-sd1edul~d-t-0-go oo tAa-1-+n-San Juan Stiperit>F-C-0011 tod1ly -01'I
charges of first-degrtt murder for his alleged role in thC' fire The
commonweahh's Justice Depanment issued a st.ateml"nl 1den.llf)ing the three
ll)en charged toda> as Manuel de Jesus Sanuago. Teamsters Local 901 vice
president. and Luis M Nu nez Marque? and• Luis ega Rios, both union
members. The statement did no t say 1fthe~ were hotel emplo~ees. or wh) 11 had
taken the government So long to implicate the men in tht' rraged~
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The United one concerned," conceded Bruce Rashkow. the
Nations may ask an arbitration tribunal to resolve Staie Department's assistant legal adviser for U.N.
a dispute with. the United States over a new law affairs.
that would close .the Palestine Liberation·. Or-~sident Reagan signed the measure on Dec
already suffering. pnmanly because Congress has
refused for 1wo years in a row to appropnale
enough money to pa) all of the United States dues
10 the world body . Iran a ttacJcs Norwegian oil tanker
. pnization's U.N. mission, diplomats said. 22. 1987. Since then. high-ranking U.N. and U.S.
The United Nations and Lh~-5tate Depan· officials have bcen1ryi11g to find a graceful way out
ment sa y the 1947 headQuaners qrecment obliges . of the diplomatic dilemma. ·
the United Stales to let the PLO missio n operate. ..The United States has to find a way to spare
The United States. the U.N.'s biggest con-
lnbutor. now o~~ Sl52.8 milhon. a debt that has MA NAMA. Bahrain --\n Iranian fngatt' attacked a No~egrnn oil
plunged the United Nauons into a stnous fiscal tanker 1n the Pen.1an Gulf-toda). then two Iranian speed lj()3ts fired on the
crisis. · Sim.ken \ csscl v. hen 1t rad1~d for hc1p. stuppmg eAecutl\ t s said. The gulf·
If .S and u .N. officials cannoi negotiate a, ba~d c,.,ecul1\e!>, whospoke on·cond1uon ofanon)m1t~ quot~ the captain of
so lution to the PLO problem. it could become the thc 33.0QO..ton Petrobulk Ruler as saying St''eral small fires tfroke.ou1 ahoard
first dispute to go to arbitration in the h1stor, of the ~1" ship but ~ere e~t1ngu1s~ed b) h!s.25-membcr F!hpmo ere~ He rt"poned
But Congress 11ppcarcd to ianore this treaty itself a confrontation wtth .the international .
between the United Statcsand the United Na11ons commun11y:· said uhd1 "'fem. the PLO's U.N.
when it passed the Anti-Terrorism Act of 1987, observer, said Tuesday.
which orders the mission closed by March 22. The problem comes a.t a time when U.S.
The lcaisla1ion .. creates difficulties for overy-· · prestige and influence at the United Na11o ns are
40-year-oJd pact under which New York became e\tcns1 ve damage ·to the crew quarters. the officer., ded. and radio room Hc
the U.N.\ hcadquaners. said he and the chief o~ccr suffered onl) ··minor inJunes from fl) mg gla.ss ..
Do It Now At '87 Rates. . · .
And Pay Nothing For 30 Days.
You said you wen: going ro do it all
Swimming, running. l'X'querball, acrobk:.
J get ofT your duff and get in here. Be·
ouse cxC\J.5e\ aren'r the only thing piling up.
Our facllitie.5 nuy vary,.bul Ir~ gcnerJI,
we're t31king Ufe~:yc~ ScparJtc men·~ and
"'Omen's gym The ultinute in high effi-
ciency t-quipoll:nt. and tr.lined ipstrooors . . .
. ... •
lO show you how (() tl.-..C it come h\ :111\'
HOiiday SP'J today for a ftt:e pejt toor. ·
And don't worry if 1 he: holidar~ dt.~11K·d
}"OU out. fkaluse }'llt• (,"Jn :oil ill gt:t. l<F ra11 .. "'·
And you won•r tu'" 10 come tql wirh a
nicked k.>r ~ da I~ Do~:sn't th:u soun<l
proolisi~?
This offer l~ -.vailablc al rr.1nic~llll~
clubs, and son'k'. ~nctiorui apply.
& ~S(Yd Health Oub~~
. .
shards. the eAecuuvd said. •
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Aa many .... 500 people crowd into the Coat& Meu
Commanlty Center e•ery Wedneeday night to bear pey-
chotoalat. Pat Allen anawer tbelr anonymoua que.tlona. A
former nun a:nct·mental patient who once tried to kill her •
..........................
lluaband, Allen bolcla the aeMlon• for free "'to •••e
aometbln& back."
Every week; Pat ~f\.llen _gives them a piece of her mind
·Hundreds come
forpsychologist · s
wit and free advice
and Centur) City. the $125-an-hour-
shnnk has a thm ing private practice
wtth a three-month waiting list.
Allen's Claim 10 fam e, however. is
not her. pn vatc practice but her
w eekl~ group sessions. Ever}
Wednesda) night. sbe cajoles with
"1t. entenains with outrageousness
By G. JEANETTE~ VENT and talks straight w 1th a crowd of as
,1111111r"9tc.11 , •• • maO\ as 500 people -for free.
• ., . ' Stan in&at 7p.m.1n th eCosta Mesa Cant get a dat;. Haven t dated ~n' Commu-n1ty Center. Allen holds fo nh al~ost four.years:. Wh~t do yo~ do. for two hours. answenng anon)mous
. Accept Jerk~:· ad' ises PS>Cho!-ques11ons --1 some ~crawled .. others
ogist Pat Allen. ~erfect people don t neath t) ped on slips of paper -
marry human beings. Ttrey wait for dropi>ed b) members..ofthe audience
ptrfect .~ople so they usuall)' spend a in to a basket •at the foot of her lot of lime alone. The rest of us. we marry Ot er JCT S." •
A petite 53-year-old . .\lien 1s one of
the southland's foremost ps)chol-
ogists. With offices in Newpon Beach
podwm __
Question: I ha ve not.dated or had a
rtla11onsh1p for almost four )ears. I
'-'Ould like to start and I would hke
!Our ad' ice .
Answer: "Accept jerks,'' Allen fires
back ... Everybody's a jerk in one area.
How many people are willing to bring
brains and a lovable (personality to a
relationship), bu t you r body's a little
tacky? .. she asks.
"How man} people bnng realt y
nice bodies and you're reall y lovable
but ~ou·re poor?
"The em<?tiona l Jerks are kinky <?r
weird. Their mother cut up their
te<ldy bear and they ha ve n't gotten
O\er it yet."
lf}our intended 1s OK in two ollt of
three areas. "you're home free." she
sa} s. But get11n~ dates is more than
just accepting imperfections: it re-
QMtr-C.S cner:g:. -
"L1fr 1s a very funn y thing. If you're
comfonable not dating. life will not
send",ou an\ dates ... she said. But
''hen· a person stans putting some
energy into dating and stans flining.
they will get more dates than they can
handle. (See anicle on how to fl in.)
"You may· not like what she says."
·says Cheryl Waters. a 40-year-old El
Toro resident ... But if you apply it.
you find it works:· Waters was been
coming to hear Allen's weekl y psy-
cho-sermons for three years.
Allen has been holding the free
groups since 1974. For the past three
vears. sbe's been gi ving two free
groups a week (panicipants donate a
dollar or two to cover the con of
renti ng the community center). In-
cluding the sessions in Westwood and
those given b; associates at her Want
1-flS-llHH{'. "we dea! wil-h -UP to l.000.
people a week ... she sa id.
Because the quest101l s are
anonymous. "people will a~k a lot of
questions the) will not ask face to
face:· said Allen. Queries run the
gamut -from what does she think
;tbout kink y seit to how long you
should wait before you have sex with
someone -b'ut most of them zero in
relationship pro blems.
Although Allen has a doctorate in
psychology, her appeal for many is
not JUSt her credentials but her
personal history. "She has ·to have
somethrng (to say) to go through what
she's gone through and come out
sane." said Waters .
As Allen remind s her audience at
almost every session. she's been
lttrough 1t alt. "I've been ~ nun. ~n
alcoholic. a 210-pound housewife
"Wtth.-foULdaughten...marru:.d lb ~
football coach. and an an feacl)er. I
tried to kill m> husband with a meat
cleaver. and when that didn't work, I
trted to kill m~ sl'lf. r ve been in the
loony bin. I've been .married thr.cc
times. and declared bankruptcy once.
And just think -you're listening to , .. me. . -But listen they do. absorbed in the
tale of how sht' came back from the
brink of her personal abyss. In 1968, a
34-year-old college graduate with
several deJrees and a crumbling 15-
year mamage. Allen descended into
the mental ward at . UCI Medical
Center. Challenged by the doctors there.
she slowly turned-her life around.
earning her license as a marriage.
family and child counselor by 1975
and a doctorate in psychology in
. 1981.Eme.r.&in&-from.those.datk da¥S-
WJttt her ~ health rt'Storcd. Allen
was determined "to five back to the
world." --· (Pleue eee PAT/A7)
.----------------------------------------------------.! . . .
f Successful flii'ting: The Pat Allen technique JO YEARS
EXP£NENCE • • 5 GENERATIONS •
(!M.,4 ACUPUNCTURE ee•te1i
TRADITIONAL .
Headaches
I By G. JEANETTE A VENT
o.-,Netc ... iij""-*'''-
Frequentl}. ps~chotherap1st Pat
-1.lk n 1s called on b' tht faint ofhean
for her prcscript1on'on how to Oin. -1.t
a recent Wednesda; night session.
I -1.llcn rL·galcd the audience with JUS t
such a prescnpuon.
Many of us suffer from headaches. and migraines are one of the
wOf'st. They are not only extremely painful, ·very often they are
accompanied by nausea and sometimes vomiting. Acupuncture is
the safest and most effective treatment for migraines. Acupuncture
not only relieves, but arso can help prevent.
Question: Wh} do I feel all stupid
1 around men r m attracted to? I c-an't
talk and I get real scared.
Ans"cr: That person hasn't re-
cct' ed Mn tr:uni ng. have they? When
yo u·re dotng Oin training; the fi rst
th ing you've got to do -which·some
of> ou don't believe 1n -is you· ve got
to go "'her.e .people are.
Tension headaches ·are common. ca used by everyday stess.
Treatments are a minimum of one hour. Complete concentration.
attention and care are given to each individual.
Specializip g in treatment for menstral problems . P.M.S. Sciatia.
Back pain. pinched Nerve. Headaches. Sore Neck. Hemmoro1ds.
Asthma, Arthritis. Tension. Stres~. Sports Injuries. Most Physical &
Stress Related Conditions. Also AC!dict1ve !Jablts
j How many people do not go to
"htre people are? Your' re waiting for
sombod~ to come and land on your
hL'ad someplace. You have to go out
therl'. and the problem is it's scan.
I hen ~ou've got to go where ttie
ix·opk arc that ~ ou want.
WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY AO WHICH WILL BE VEAY INFOAMATIVEI r
Costa Mesa 864 W. 19th St. (7.14) 646-0339
Covino 279 W. lodlllo St. (818) 967-6922
I usuall~ sa~ go to some practice
areas. Pcactice tn_grocef) stores.
... practice 1n libraries. practice tn air-
GOU CHIN CHING CA.~ O.M.D .
A"•',,. In---~• •• f11ll fH'yment Attt• .,,._,,,, • A~~ldenr • Wo,.tm-'• Com11. Med/.-Col
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tm5tnngup .rnct ®''1" m,•dd h1J, ... ,.,.J~ \l!n .. nnl.'' 11urd,·nnq t 'If °''' \Nt1n1: \\)ur l X I'.\ l\-n1'\l1tnt1,1 fl 'tll.trl\ 11 'f .1th1'r11u~h1..kJnmsi
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'EWPORT BEACH
Dr Steph'n R Shepherd
Dr Donald C Dornan
AVocadtT'A\et TC 'lO~
(7H) Mll-9't75
NEWPORT BEACH
Dr Roger H Van Scotttr
140t Avocado Ave Ste 806
\71U6'0=0921
SANTAANA
Dr John 8. Chnspens
Dr. Corwm W Eva ns
3620 s. Bramrs-,e. 1<!
(7H) 9'7·0532 l ..
•
pons. ~irports arc perfect. Bus depots
JU St don't "ork. Bus depots were good
in the old da·)s. A1rpons are.in today.
Takt a httk briefcase so you look
kind of lega l there. Gd to the a1rpon
and then start scanning the hori10n.
You gotta look. When you look
around, "'hcrever you're looking
around. don't. look at the people
}ou're comfonabte wi th. They're the
people you've already had for rela-
11onships. People you've already
done are no longer that interesting.
Go with the pe9plc you art afraid of.
How many people in this audience do
no., flirt with the people they rtally
want? You Oin with tht' people yo u
don't want. who arc next to the people
you wan t. that you hope arc watch mg
yo u 01n with the people you don't
want.
Ladies. men wait to· be signaled.
When you Oin with the gu y next to
them. they think you reall y want that
gu} because 1h~1r brain says. "She
doesn't want me. she wants-,,-1m ."
And what you're saying is. "If he was
reallv stalwan. brave and consider-
ate. he'd sa). ·1 am go ing to rip tbat
woman from the clutches of that
man.'·· Ver) few (of this tvpe) on this
planet. Men are vel) sens[ti ve inside.
The) 're ' er) afraid of rejection. They
don't do that kind of thing.
So) ou·ve got to look in the eyeballs
of the person Sou reall y. realty want.
Nowolhe normal process when you
look 1n the eyeballs is to stay about
three seco nds. One second. 1wo
seconds. three seconds -out. That's
normal. That's called. 'Tm not
interested in you sexuall y but you are
an animal and l'm looking at you."
If you reall y want to signal that
)OUr're fl in ing. take two more SCC·
onds. One. lwo. three. four. fi ve. At
four and fi ve. yoll ~o into deep
trauma. I usuallydescnbe it this way.
All the saliva in your mouth leaves
vour mouth and instead runs down
\our arms. Don't flin in silk or
pa stels. (It leaves) big blotchy (sweat)
spots. Your cologne and perfume wilt
cover the smell. but it's hard to Oin in
pastels and silk .
. Now. when the sali va leaves your
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in silve r in t he finest
tradition of this, the
oldest of American crafts.
Hand hammered sterlinJ 1ilvet
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' -
mouth to drip down yopr\ armplls.
you wi ll then be require<t to do
something which is very difficult to ·
do: smiling while terrified wi th a dry
mouth. Now the problem with smil-
ing while you're terrifi ed with a dry
mouth is that once ;ou get the lip
extended 11 hangs up. The other
problem 1s that while (the top one is
hung up) the bottom one is shaking.
Now you're going to think· it feels like
slapping in the breeze. ·
While you're looking in their
eyeballs. doing these funny things.
ladies. they're st.ariogat your third eye
and can't sec what your mouth ir.
doing because they don't know what
they're going to say to you and they
know tht'y're supposed to say some-
thing. They usually will say somc-
thin& Ii~. "Hi. have we met some-
-"il\ere -fOre?" or "Did you go to
grade school with?" -whatever. So
the secret is, ladies. when you flin.
catch him in t~e eyeball and smile at
him. That signals him that you're a
relatively nonvio~nt creature.
Men 1n today's world are fairly
te.rrified of the female of the species
We can be real mean. Who lives •
inside all women? Sylvester Stallone
and it's not Rocky. its RAMBO. Who
lives inside of every man -Goldy
Hawn. maybe Sally Field.
(Researchers) have done it
statistically. They've found out that a
man needs you to signal them. All of
you ladies who 10 to dances and
chu~ches ~qd your gi~l(rjcrid says.
"He s looking at you. he's fooldnf at
you. turn around." (You say,) " 'm
not tuminf around. I don't want him
to know care. I can't st.and the
tnou~t of him rejecting my invita-
tion.· Ladies don't be surpnsed if he
star.s outside the plexi~ss shield. .
. Have you ever noticed (men) at
dances. They're looking at you. and
their eyeballs. if they could come out
,and ~alk. th~y'd come and ~t you.
They re looking at you and lun&ina.
They're tryi ng to get at you. but you're
busy looking and talking to your
girlfriend and doing all your funn y
things.
Ladies, raise your hands and swear:
"I promise on my honor to nirt with
the men I rtally want and not to avoid
siaoallina an approach. so help me
God." (...._ ... PLlllT/A.7)
Columnists
w
Dr.,Julian Whitaker and Dr. Linda
Alpz1. t~ular C'olumnists in Mind A
BOdy. will rtturn nut week.
Writer wanted
The Daily pilot is lookif\I for 1
connpondent to contribu~ to the
Mind A Body ttttion. If you '" interested in kalth. science or PIY·
chol(_)IY and have a yen to be publi~. call 64J..4lll, eu )67,
I
-~--
Dominance and subscrv1enct art
universal themes 1n the theater. and
\he Orange Coast Colltge Re~rtory
Theater Company eio.plores three
examples in 1t'i current evening of
onc·al't plays an (')('("s St1.1dio
Theater
H arold Pinte r 's "The
•• Toi
Tnus
Orange Coast OAIL 't! PILOT /Wednesday. Fet>ruar~ 3
whining. intellectually vacant bun of
Park$' .,., ra,,h.
Stud~nt ;d1n:ctor Ponzer Berkman
keeps tht' acuon taut and the rharac-
teriLations mtcres11ng. -
11orts •· )tn l"\ :I\ a C'urtuin n11ser and
amount~ tu little n101t:' thon an 8l'tor's
warmupe \<;'1l 1i.t· at ' ar• 1ns pttches of
tntcn\11\ R u\~~·11 Dunn. Ponler
Berl.. man and ( 1at>c1t I C arrasco head
up ,th 1~ 'egmcnt "11.h 8r.andon
Faloo na d1re1.. ung hath Ionesco
)l'rtph
Ionesco's ''The Leader" IS a s ung-
'"-' satire on mob rnwtal.Ju -.•luch
ma) '>'ell ha'c been inspired bv the
nse of az1 German). His focu<; '•son
several members ~ of a cro .... d
' ~ anA1o usl)' a .... a111ng the appearance of
Du mbwaiter" ·focu ses on a pair of
hired killers. one clearly superior to
the other. as they await the sianal for
their next assignment. In "The
Leader" and "Salutations" by Eugene
Ionesco. the assumption -and
retention -of authority as the issue at
f\and
a sl~k>. menacing thug who enJO)"S an omnisc1en1 authont~ figure. 41nd
wrment1ng his partner Gus (Greg squabbling among themsel\ es as the'
Gu)') almost as much as his work do so. ·
1\self. Ben is prone lo unprovoked Steven Shult!> dominates the pla~out~~ursts of '1olence while Gus 1s let u 1he .. announcN .'' doing a pJa~.
mon: of a pac1fot 1~ pe. but a stubborn by·P.la' on the lt'ader's C\CI\ acuon
one nonetheles~ ~h1k Adam Purkiss and "fma Fl·r-
fhe o nt'-.tl..'t prn11ram conC'ludes
1)'11) "eekl.'rld .... 1th ix·rtormunces Fn-
da} .rnd ~.iturda~ .11 8 p.m. and
Sunda\ a1 ~ :to and I\ p.m. 1n lM
tud10' 1 hl'<Hcr on tht' Costa Mesa ' tampu~ < all .iJ:> b!SU for ticket
1nfurma11on
Cf. Sl &on
Picnic on the rug
Of the three. the Pinter play is the
most accessible. C\en tbough It 1s cul
from the same absurd1st cloth as the
Ionesco Plt"CCS. The hit men are. it is
ssuroe-d. not part1rutarty bram sur-
geol)s in · the1t craft. but there are
kaders and there arc followers. even
among the lowest spc<.'ies. -
Here the leader 1s Ben (Scott Parks).
The bypla.} bi:t .... l.'en the two con-rera-Grand are his dutiful
ve) s a certain laurel and Hard\ subordinates . Em ~on and Chen I
qualrt) which d1~arms the aud1enc~ Huggins invohethl·msehespla,fu lh
for the breath-catching finale. Parks IO a romantic subplot pre umabl\
pruJC'C'tS his blu<>ll.'r dfec11 veh. 1f intended to reprl~nl non-dugmat•l
somc'Anat roughl) ..... htle Gu> pres-soclet). ·
enl s a spl end id contrast as the Ano1her Ionesco p1en'. ··l)J lu1,1 -
. . ..
CALLBOARD -The Costa Mesa
f 1n· Dt:partment "'II hold' auditions
\JturJa, 1111 a '1dt:~l pnxiuct1on
t•n t1tkd "'I ht• "-1 amag_t' of Forgetful
.~1oll~ ... u:uu~ tor one. man a~d
um· woman 1n the ~().4 Sage r;ingc,. 111
bl-held Jt 'J a.m. 10 tht: fi'r station
t la'IVO•>rrt ~KIO Placrntta ~., e ... x all
lhl· Firt' Pn:' entwr ffu reau at
"'5+56l.i' tor mmt' intw mat1on
No 'LiJ.dies'inZindel's 'Alamo'
By BO_NNIE FEVERGEON -cumplc.tc 1.i. tlh lcarf.ut . .shockmg ~
o.1Jl"lle4e.111,11•111 sonal cunfess1ons -goes a little al"C" ot1rred in turn " P .tu! Po ner.
. I .1rn Otx·r m.rn anJ !.. ' r \\ eller.
Michael Miller walka ln on an Intimate moment between bls
eon (Rich Jackaon) and a· new friend (LIM Picotte) ln a ecene
from .. Tribute,•• cloalDC thla week at the Laguna Playhouae.
Call 494-0743 for ticket lnformatlop.
"Ladies at the Alamo .. currentl) . 0"crboard. C\CO gJ\~n the CCCCO·
pla) ang at Rancho Sanu~go Colkge. tnctnc\of1h1s unique combination of
has 1111.k to do either \\1 th "ladies .. or pcrson.alttt~~-"~ 1th Ho ston ·s "lie Th at T he pla) s redcmf)uon comes in its , ufi ) e er. in abillt' to evokc lauhter from an which the 1ct1onahzcd acrnunt sup-audiec· conunuoush assailed ""h
.....SCUa Gardner. J \ulgaP boutff and
supp<>S('d ;J1ret1 ur of Lhtldrcn,
theater (or the LOmple' ( O<>Pt'' '
fa rt hf ul '-Upponer (her lo' alt" un-
qoest1oned n t'O -after the rn riatwn
of a rrcTnl atTai?' -...11h \1r Cooperl
Bashford proH·s ll1 he respon">1hk for
the mJJori1t) ut tht• ~u mor .,f tht'
ptelc Her abandon to her character's
1d10s) ncras1es ~ 1l'lds a po-...t•rful l)t'r-
formanll'
··LjJn:s . JI th<' .\lm1f -.... tudl
run ~ .in rl."p...rtc r. ,.,1tt tile P..\C's
other ,h{'"~' Th<" ~dm rrable
< ri~ht•ln·· J nJ I ht L >'-'Cf Depths"
-.... 111 ~ repc..i1tJ Fr1dJ' .md Feb. 10
-...11h an p m ... un.Hr and ~unday .. poscdl) takes place. . ( f · Wnttt'n b\ Paul Zindel and rnn~cntt~us.? ten k\l,d ~1alogue "''h ...
PAT ALLEN'S ADVICE ..• dr~cted b) Vakne ()'Riordan. rhe ~u 1;~~1c flair. ) iclding tastekss
stof) focuses on a 'llruggle between toninbuttng pom1, eh 10 the pro-
two strongl) oppo!>ed women. and duct ion are its taknted pla)ers -fi, c
their respccll\ e supponers. engaged students of the Professional .\ctor<;
1n a no-holds-barred battle over Con~n :uor) ba!>t'd un Rancho 8Jl·
Joanne Remington '-"ealt h~ ~up
poner of tht' .\lamo who -...1shes to
0' t•rthru" ( voper 1s rl·ndered ti'
Kell~ Ford. find ing he r niche lls a
lxau11 ful clas~~ f\et spincle'>Sl
anc,tOL rat
Feb l-l JI:? 1. I ur 111.J .. cl\ offunheT
1ntormau11r ,Jll lht Rancho an-
nago bo'\·ntfrn:-nl ~~>-
FromA6
She staned out seeing clients 1n a
house 1n Tustin and holding forth on
free night'> rn a rcntl·d office wi th no
fumttur...· Toda'!. her down-to-eanh
forum'> Jrn" hundreds -teen-agers.
hou\t'"" e\, blue collar workers. well-
dre\sl.'d prokss1onals. and ne'arl~ an
equal number of men and women.
Nc .... pon Beach resident Penn }
Ranl1n ...... ho 'Aas attendrng_Jor the
first tJffi l'. <iatd s c had heard about
Allen\ ~ernons from St'veral people.
Shl' had also J1eard they "ere a good
plarc 10 meet people ·
-\lkn refer'> to newcomers -th e
unm1t1atcd -as ··Pat Allen' ir&Jn\"
becauo;t' c,he deno .... ers them of their
mic,t·omep11on!>.
Men u.ndcrstand htr much more
qu1 t l..I} .\llcn -..:11d .. fhc) folio"' 11
Men Ith·" hat r, c got (For thcm the
'>l''.\~1on<.1 arl· like 0e1ng in a women's
loc ~cr room "V. uml·n "'ho Jon 't hke
"'hat f"m '>il}tng go Out and II) IO
pro\l· I'm \Hong. The} make m} best
pcoplr a \Car or 1 .... 0 later."
<ihe $J\ 'I she·-; often m1sunder~tood
b' .... om~n hclaU'lt' of "hat 'lhe '>a\s
about ..,.1,mcn·., labl·ratron "People
twar me .u )t'\l'>t tx:causc the\ don't
ht>nr what I'm "'1}-lng.
"The truth 1s "omen should be
where the~ "ant to he. but thc} 'vc got
w dt'{'tde 'A hl'rl' their pnont1es are ...
'>hi.' ~11d "I'm 'tmpl) teachangpcople-
to mal..e t·ho1<:es and 10 do 11
\. con'il'l{)U\I~. dCCISl\ely 1n their best ~ll'fe\I S
"a' the} rl·all~ wan1ed to make the ('hUlll"\ ..
L de ma) vef) well change fo,r the
car~r .... oman. ho .... ever "Thenew
re' vlu11on as I sec 1l coming up ts
'A e're going to ha'e po.,.,crful career
'-"omen au.l.'pt1ng ..cns1t1\I.', !>t'\ual.
St-nsuuus men .... ho are not the
_p<>"l'rhou\t''>. l thinl there are i u1n_&
to hi.· J lot of"' omen "'ho arc going to
bl.·"' 1l11ng tu h.1,e the home husband
tht· crl'Ul t\l' wnta the an.st. the
per'>on "'ho " anto; tu ra1c;e bah1cc; \1 r
\tum H coming 1n10 his own in thl'
nt'\l IOto 15 .)eJr~··
cont~ol of 1hctr communtty theater tiago\ rnmpus.
R1.:m1n1>cen1 of backjard scream-c eptcmhrl' .\ntho n \ 15 the
1ng matches bet .... een Jealous h11 le animat ·d high-strung Bt.~dc Cooper ~Is. thl.' piece is engulfed tn, snob-fou nde; ~nd curren t d irector of th(;
f) · hi1terns-ss and · badj't!hng -.\la mo Theater Cum pie' .\nthom ·,
often gl·nl·rousl) lacl·d .... 11h vulgant) r haral'tl'rgrad alh "orks her~lf1 nto
Ft'e rad1 call) d1fTeren1 indl\1dual a freniil·d uhsesswn .... ith main-s~a~tl·r. b~l k and. fo nh as the) ta1nanghcrpm111un a\1fher "l.'f) hfe ~1.:... .maru.pulatc:. .and au.ad. O-n<' · drixndcd upon 11 -a higlih e'in o-
anothn . l'al'h for ha own reasom . uonal ruk. -...ell p\a\cd. . · ~himatd) ha' ing "Cf) little to do Renn· Ba<>hford l:ITl><.'tneh ponrH "1th 1hc bettermt'nt of thl' .\lamn . · ·
1 l1ndel's nom dl' plume tor tht·
.\liq ). . . ..,...
.\ct ll's outland1s.h.rt· .. olu11on
Ill IEWPORT BEACH
VltnlAM (•) 70"11111
12 1 s 2 •s s 1 s
750&.1025
MOONST•UJCK (PG)
12 SS 3 OS S OS
FOA KEEPS Cf'G. U)
12 50 2 SS S OS
7 10 9 25
. 7 1 s &. 9 30
OVE.R90A9'D p-G) 12 10 2 ·25 4 SS
7 2S &. 9 SS
t .... RIE OF THE SUN_ 3° M~N & A aA8Y (PG CPO) 70mm 12-•o _,. 1·00 J .10 s .20 ·
l ·SO 7 oo 10 10 -< 1 JO 9 •o 70mm
MISSING IN
ACTION Ill (lit)
O u dly lllU\fon (R I
•ETUR .. OFT .. UVI~ ~D II (•
E4d1e M urphy'\ RAW R I
> M«.N & A aA•Y (K) ll'hll Co·H1t Hello Autn (PGI
t_ .....
GOOD MOANING VIETNAM
(Jlt)
IOlel l rtl CJ 00l8T \1'()(0
. • S)O toOIOIS ..., .........
FOA KEEPS (ll'Qll)
'0()900 10 0
LIOOC•MA
~~ ........,
Da-... n DeS1 h a and Lisa J 1rna'
enact re"\pcct1\el~ Su11sand h1rle~
Fuller Both pla)crs stem reluctant in
their 1nterpretat1ons. presenting
bam all' .... ell-rt•hearSl"d rec111auons
1hat nc,·t·r quite re' l.'al the personaltt'
and con' lct1on necessan to fuf!
charal ter dl.'\elopment ·
·t. ltg.h11ng and costume design
Ba ll. M artin cited
C .\\1BRl[X1E \fa,, .\Pi -The
Hast~ PudJ1n~ t ltt ,1trrcals has
nam..-J Luulk Hal .J' J "'t'\t' Manin
rn 1p1t·n 1' if 1hl ~'1'1 \1an and
\.\ oman nf tht ) t"ar
~inu· 11.1~ I int· \\ • .rn.sn 111 the ) ear
.\ward JnJ' nu tll \l,rn of the
~·c.u .\.\Ul"L h.i~ .!l:.::..ll.. ;>n=vnted 1!L
performer' ,\ h• h ~ JJl ;i "lasung
and 1mpr<'"1'l d•OI "JI lln to the
-... orld of l' n t< r. J IO rTH l' ".
BARGAIN DAYS AT STARReo -
TUES. AND WED.~ SCREENS BELO
·a. ii
MOON8TMICK (N)
1 »-dM·l~;Jl.lt-~
MOONSTRUCK (ll'CI
6DO t »ltlO
.. **lOCMUS
*FA.TAL ATTflACTIC* 111
S 1P-.1o-ot
~U(S • *£0 '" S'•••f :l j"l!f(NS
.. h ... ~ ..
WA1..l STAE£T ("I
• OG no
Jo. COUCH TRIP t 1 us lte
W OVEABOAFIO (f'C) 'HI
..._.M OAOC ASf NEWi C•I
>( ~•1 Je.1010
CUfTURY THEATRE fl
aATnRID NOT
INCLUO«D (PG) 5 I 0 7 20 &. t 20
6)4 )901 Y•1111u~l•l•n
nll.S. i C.1L C"tr S~ Cntr
NUTS (JO
SHOWS A T
5 1072S~9 3S
BAOAOCAST MEWi (") ,....,_.
~-iOUfti&iit Kill=-
l'\,AMES., TtlAINS
& AUTO..O.ILLS (ti) S 40 7 : 35 9 JO
llOOIR llU•PHY
9'AW C•)
S JO 7 0 & 9 SS
SAITA INA ....... a ....... '*' ....... 194111 wr 22 •P ?.._..
.... °""91.
WALL STREET C•)
s•·••·ltJS
>•N AND'
A •A•Y (.-0)
i es 10 10 £l TOIO
"The> lcm1n1't movi;mt"nt "as
staned b' J hunch of c11her d isgrun-
tled -...o men or runaway women who I
"ere al read~ marncd." she said. "M~
1
.
fa ther didn't .... ant (m) mother) to -.--------------------,
TUl:I I WID Af
SUllllfD ICMIMI
MISSING IN ACTION 3 a as <ll
DEADl Y ILLUSION 1a1
100 10 ~
POADCAST NEW8 t•) s 00 1 JI-It It WOODIFIDGI
EL TORO CINEllAS
u ~.fl , .. 511-9511
S2 00 8 Af'GAIN DAY$
l t,;f i ~ Wt O Al
worl. "o uldn't allow her to work. She I
wa" ~o suppres<;ed She was the ktnd
of woman (who .... ould sa)) 'women·.,
hh b.c.re. L come · " . •
.\llcn had <i1milar cxpencnces~ "I I
rcml·mhcr m) husband forbade me
from rt·ad1ng a book 1n fft>nt of him.
dra" ang a picture. pla) anea piano. He
didn't wana 10 sec m}-'ilolls. i\nd rrt)
\\hole rulture said I had to get
ma m ed b) 19 or I was a dud. Nuns 1n
the ·50, ~ere more balanced than the
m::irrned .... omen."
Ho"e'cr. as reprcss1"e as those
da)~ -...t•rt· for hoth men and women.
the -....omen's mo,ement has gone to
the other extreme. according to Allen.
"What it's done 1s prtJud1ce women
agaan<.t 1hcir fem1n1ne skills. If we
women l.'on11nu.c to sec male sk.ills as
being tht·uhimate 1n human de,,elop-
mcnt "c arc realh lost ..
.\lien "ants women and men to
have l'ho1ce~. and to. be aware that
the) havt• made choices. "Women
ha' e to decide 1f they'r,e career
women or women with a career."
It'' w rrect both ways. she says. but
a wom:m has io decide early on
whether she wants to be a career
"'omnn. rt'ach1ng for the highest
echelons 1n corporate management,
or a .... oman who simpl) has a career.
"If a woman reall} wants to be in
the corpor:ate·world 10 her 20s. then
'stav there. but the problem is the}
don't want to stay there They want to
-play t-ht--pewer games--&00 the . ae
stduccd h~ the money." said Allen.
,ctwecA 35 and 40. she says.
"omen find they may have achieved
their career goals but they arc without
OOU f $Yllt0 Cl4fl
MOONSTIUCK rf01
IJ>I JIO S·10 'll tU
OOllf SHUO
llU ltt 11('1( am.•~ IO Willl
THiii MlN AHO A WT (.01
I U »JI t .. t JI 10-IO
OOllf SHllO
Ul'ICl.HSOtl., •
IOOtl MUl,HY, IAW 111 n,. > u 4 .. tcu • so 1•u
A c-••·*'.., ~ r1u 1n • Ull ' ... 11, 11 O•• a.,,
CMlltH 'r 0.lfnO,IMt l Y Cl UT Ill
TH•OW MOMMA f•OM
THI TWAIN Il l
12')0 1 U & .. l::•J l:M ll:U
""' cnoou THI LAST lM,.ltOl t,..l>I
11'at l~ 1.eo 1t·1J '
a m1ue-11ntl-€h-1l4ffe, "They ge~1KJ.-+-111m.
and lonely. and then they get rncntful
that the) didn't ake the choices the
FLIRT •••
P'romAe
nd you men, swear:" I prom 1sc on
m\ honor 10 rc~pond b> approachull
the woman who s11nals me that I want
rather than wiut for her to come and
ae1 me." And all )OU dudes that hand
out the cards and say. ''Call ~
sometime." would )Ou please keos>
your cards in )Q ur pocket. Becaute
WNU )Uu'rc C~l&ll} t.1} IOI to US 1'-
••t.oott, you're a bcltl'f man than I am. ~·s m~· sttnal. t'Omf' and trt me btb .. .
;I()u,ld )'OU IUH pleaSt havt ('OUl'lft and approech us. and' I
~uc. t wall aeec.h-tno_uatLwomm
·on tfu1 planet 10 not snal1 at )OU whm
you come ,,,..o, the roo~
......... ~
llCMM9 Mrr'VU
•NUTS
fATAl ATftACTION 111
*'-,,.......,,, ...
POii ICllll'S ~UI
THI COUCH Talft l'l'I
DOI.IT UtllO-IN -UAMt
GOOO MOINffllO VlfTNAM 111
1 J )0 ) 10 I 0 l !U 11 01
OOllf UlllOITOM lllll Cll
SllYI oomNMllO no CIAHSON
THIU MlN A.NO A tAtY !K l
U >O J•SO S 10 1,u t ,SS
ooLn sn110 CHll
MOONSTIUCK 1K 1 lJ>lO l IO,.,.,,. t IO
CHU<ll -•tS
11.ADDOCK: MISSING
IN ACTION Ill r11
l .. J ,_,. J lS , '° 1••1
lllOA IU.IHSfllM
ANGUISH rtl U .>I 1 JI 4 JO t IS I 10 10,0J
llalSTI lll'<NICNOl
YOU CAN'T HUIH lOVI 111 11.u uo •·o .,,. e,u n·•
a:t(M~
.....,, ... CIJ
NIM DMK ~ti
~
•alUClR_ll_
-'"'"9 MIN AND
A IAH '9t
fl\AHll. YllAINI,
AND MITOMOalLll ~ c--.-UAMOaet ......
... ACTtCIN ....
DIMl' IUUllON •
_. .....
TOUCllft__, '°" ...........
j
CIAlf Al(nOYll WAUll MArTMAU
TH( COUCH Tl" 111
I ,. lo t 01 l·U 10 u
llOln m u o ~l T 11NOWAlO
FOi KH"S !PG-Ill 1 SO t 11 • lO I 0 I O·O
OOllT STlffOUIY1fl SMlll_.-S
THI IM"H Of
THI SUN l"I
' 00 4-00 ,, 11 10,.
OC>tlT STHIO
llGGUS: ADVINTU•H
IN TIMI 1N 1
I 40 J M I st I .. I ....
OOllT tHn O WIUINI' HutlT
HOADCAST NIWS Ill , ..... ,.J , ll 11111
~~-l-• 0000 MOltNtNO
vtnNAll' 111
STAOOVT 111
.-n •...SMCk
CAN'T "UWIY &.OVI
MANNI~ 1"11
...c...-
........ "". u w .. n'90W MOM•• JIOM
'"' 1'IAIM -·~
6 00.100 IUO
COUCH TRIP <II
6 a .10 IS
OVERBOARD M l
I IS
ANOutSH (I)
6 .,a.Jt-IOIS
COSTA MESA
c1N£MA c·1'"*"
Mner...W.-m-4141
S2.00 ••AGAIN DA Y-S
TIJ€S • WI O Al s r •""co sc11ui.s
YOU CAN'T
HUAFIY LOVE ti ) ,._,.
\,, ..., .......
FOA KE£PS (i'G1J)
HU•-IO to
e-.AOOOCK: MISS*G
IN ACTION-PART 3 (II UI 'tf OEAOl Y llLUSH>N (I)
,.~ .. ··
CISJU
.... 1'0 ...,,. . °"' .. MOONSTRUCK (ll'GI
UMIS II»
HiMOiifWii
....,.. ...... a1--B1
SUO 8AftGA• DU$...
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ST •!!Mp K•ll!I
STEVIN IPtlLRRO'S
EMN!tf Of THI lueif
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l •MANO
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•SACjilMA ......... -12.00 •ARGA ... DAYI
Tutti lftD4T ,, ..... o~
CllDUI CIOVE
THAH •NANO
A •AaY (fllQ)
'•~••1ua
.. , 11 ........ L ..
c...•1.-S U.00 •MGAIN DAYS s ••••co sc "'' £,.5
TVH I wt:O AT HAll. DOUIUS lf:===:'.!~~~!Y_!!!IS!.__.._...il_:;* F 4T AL A TTRACTIOfl( (I)
~ .. --n . JO io-•
CHAiHiii CHH~[
-•-~ • lltGGlES cPS• .......... ..,...,.. 1f S»l JO'JO r~~Ef MEN ANO
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• CIO 'DO '1~ fHA~HHN a A •A•Y c..01
6)U .. 10le
.. ,._, ltt<i .... , s .....
QOOD llllOftMNQ VIETNAM
) 10 aoo 1010 '"' -------MOADCAIT NEWS (Ill)
s•1•1•10
FOA Kll"'(fllQU)
l ltl1Ult 100tlt 100
8tOGLl8 !Kl
ll'61Jt-J» ~ .. , ....
-wR:R>iifSTRUCIC !POI n t$ U}.t ... n • )0 I IS
1 ... a •••av <PO> 11 ls.I I ... tH n 1 1~ 11 U
MOOtUT-.UCK (PO)
. 6011 1~ 10)1
YOU C4N"T WY
LOft
• 1 ....
FOUN TAlll VALLEY
........ M.Lft
-al •• . ..
...WMA•DAYI ,.. .... , __ ...... "'
t•H.tt«
-~~~-F-0-A~K-E-EP-l~(f>G~,-,I ~ ""° HUOl IOOO --------------------1 GOOD MORNING VIETNAM OVEA•OAAO (ll'G)
l lOIO iO
BA nERIES NO"T
tNClUDEO
11) lf'GI
MOONSTltUCK (ll'G)
aiH~1ou T'MMf ... I A (PO) 1r "u 30 10 JO
ti FOR KEEPS (P01J)
\00 'DO 900
MOONSTAUCIC (ll'GI
6 lS t • lllC
0000 llllOftNING VllTNAM .*"1 ...... (1111 uuoo 101\
LACUNA Hill S Mill
• , '. .. l ~ ,.,
~ • .,, ' 10 30 , .. ,
EMPIRE OF THE SUN (i'G) 'tr ' ·1s 10•
A 8lGGL£S <'C)
W tOO U~IHI fil 1J11u tt{t;ittU
UDOUIACI c1eu1 L.D......,. ,_ ..... ~
A IMd 581·5im
S2 00 BARGA I .. DAYS
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l'2 00 9AAGA'" DAYS
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ll U••r D te'Mlltl
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'' ~:fF~aro J~ t l~ U: \ '! 'j~ m'°' 1 -P P. 1 FotterL8 ~ 1i> UP 17. 1 Pefeerl"' VJ UP 11.• 'I P.lemOntFOOO $ 3
1
"1 + ..., UP 'I·' 1 ~cm.I A 9''> l'I• UP I . I. in'llutmGP wl ~f? + ~ S: J .J ff~''"' r "" 2wi ~ Op i rftm 3 + ~ UP ,, .
leclS.nM>r • + VJ Up I•
\\ J IH H
OLD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT
Gourmet baskets w /champagne & roses
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4 704
•
I~ 11 -
PRESENTED BY SUZANNE DAVIS
OF
PRISTINE VARNISH
Call 535-8001 tor inlormat1on
dass begins Thur( Feb. 18 7-10 pm
WhatDoYOu
Think
PROFESSIONAL PLANNING
· Aboard Luxury Yachts. All services arranged.
lfNINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
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This Space Can Be Yours
For Information Call
Mendora
To help you tell UI what. you do or don't rud in the Dally,
Pilot. we·ve come up with a qulck-n-easy questionnaire
that will a ppear on the OplnM>n Page this Sunday .
•
Plea se look for lt ... compl~e a nd return It to u1. Why?
---Because though our lndu1try peen recently judged u1 an
award-winning ne w1paper, we'd like to hear what
·you-our readers and .mo•t de manding jud9e1-thlnk of
our: work .
..
, Muru AL FuNos
. .
.• ~NS ...._ Last a. l ~ rnt1 • -1~ ~ r'~~ pf ·~ z \~ • AA\'rnti' pf • • J."' :: ,~ s ~lolnt 1.1'e', .;~, f I •• ••
•
-~.
Otange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wedneedey, f~.lt 1Me••AI
NYSE CoMP os1H TRA N SACTION~
WEDNESDAY'S CLOSING PRICE8
Prices take a tumble
NEW YORK (AP) -St9Ck prices cumbled
.\\ l."dne~a) 1n a late wave of ~lling that bu blue
rh1 ps hardest. · .
Interest rates turned upward m the bond
market toda). The Treas,~~· 1s. m the rrpdst of a
thr-tie-da> auction ofS27 bdhon 10 bomtsand notes
that 1s being 1.1.atched cautiously 1n tht financial
1.1.orld '
Rates have been falling latel) amid txpecta-
llohs of a v.eakemng cconom ). Analysts sa~ that
has left-tM stQd: -maFk.tct-faemg-Hhkfllma. -. ---
1 m cstors hke the look of lower rath, but man~ arc put off at the samt time by concern about
ho1.1. far the slowdown in busintss act1v11~ might gQ
.. The ovtmding C'oncem 1s clcarl' the C:Cllnom~ ... said Hugh Jol1nson at F1r5t ~lban)
Corp.·· .\nd thcrc·s the fear that volallhtv will rnr
its ugl~ head again " ·
WH AT A~HX DID
NEW YORK (APl Feb. l
AME X LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP> -S.le\, 4 1> m Wf'Clnesd•v 1>r1ce ancs ~' cri.nge of the 10 riost acl•Vf 4'nyrican Sloe+. E xd\ange •'51.Jf?S !fading "•11onaltv al more 11\en s l
Name V S62 7 Lt,". ~.
$14 6 -1' 501. 10'. + ~
196.. IJ~ -• ru7, JO -P .. 2''t • • ' 13~ 217.~ '"--• m:soo ,J~~
GoLo QuoTE s
I ME TQLS Qu orEs
W H~T NYSE 0 10
Due to. transmission problems In
New York. today·s listing will not·
appear In the Daily Pilot.
NYSE Lt ~DERS
Due to transmlS$ff>n problems m
New York, today's listing will not
appear In the 041ty Pilot.
Dow JoN £S A~ERAGES
NEW YORK (AP) -Final Oow Jonft
a"er&9n w Wedtlfld~
StKb Hltlll ~ )0 Ind I~ 1971 91 l 7. 19!'/11-?0 Tn' 171 86 77' 1' 7 JS9 \..-1 -lS Uf'l 181 18 189 37 1~.~ ~~!. l7.!-•
6SSt-7l0 so 137 •7 1UJO no 41-1 • ' tnd\J' 2S,63f. Tra,, S,913, Uhls J0,537,0llO 6SS'" ,2,lS9,SOO
NASDAQ S uMM~RY
N~ V F arGo s '1t 2 ,.,, • A~C s I 719,
Hadso,, I 605. Nov•ll s l,3l•
Gentle ~ l.m. lnl•I s l 7.
LSI LQ ., M(I ., ,
TlcmA s 14, Sun.MIC no
Factory orders climb
2.5% in December
0 ----Mam ~oomi.m art' lookan.1 for
conunutd strtngth 1n l '.S. cxporu
th•s year to offset an expected slump
in consumer spendina and keep the
econom) O\U of a rtttss1on.
tn Dtttitlbtr. 1.lmosnhtt'e"'fowtM
of. the st~n.gth ca.me from a 41'.6
pcm:nt Jump n demand for anttafl
Bttaust" so much of't~ pm was
centered an a sinaJc cat~ory. ana.1)-su
said ~bt ovtnU 1ncre&JC O\"CfUaled ~ s(ttnath in the manufaaunna
1tt1or so~h.tt.
Orders tn t~ volatile defcrm
caicaon fcll J ptrttnt 1n December aftei 116 perunt droo in No' ember.
Ordm for DOO-defeoa capt.a
.,och. consadmd a eood ----Of inddry pllM '° npud ... modemitt ~ r.rurtJes. ..
up l t. S pttttat "' Dcmnber aftrr a I.I P'ftt81 No~r~.
1
• TOlal otden forct..11* 1DCM11 rw 4 9 pet'C.'en An •aeee ft:POft I -.-.. , ... ~,,,_..
. " .
o--..-_. ....
'808 Quantum'
Skis
Regular 325.00
@ '5500' Skis
Great Recreational
Ski Package
Rossignol '550'" 16:-15
·... Elan '935' s~
Olin '671 ' •
With Tyrolia '420' Bindings
And Tomic Ski Poles
·Mounting, Flat Fil~, Hot Wax
And Release Check
Total Retail Value 339.00
Elan ·935· 195.00_ 99.88
Elan '975' 265.00_ 149.88
Head 'Flair' 275.00_ 169.88
Kneissl 'Mag1c'_275.00_ 149.88
·K2 ·5500· 330.00_ 199.88
K2 'VO Unlimited' 375.00--249.88
Ofin 'Extreme'_345.00-2.21.ll
Olin 'Comp SL'_385.00_ 199.88
Olin '671 ' 225.00_ 99.88
Olin '700' 295.00_ 129.88
PRE '1200 SE'_315.00_ 199.88
PRE ·1100· 275.00_ 149.88
Rossignol '808'_ 325.00_ 199.88
Rossignol ·909·_350.00_239.88
RD 'Coyote' 375.0Q-~9.88
RD 'Soft Coyote' 345.00_249.88
·vorkl 'Targa R'_41 0.00_319.88
-SALOMON.•
'SX 61'
Men's & Ladies'
Ski BoOts
f Regular 210.00
Poles
Rossignol '$port'_25.00_ 14.ll
Scott 'Sportlite' ~6.95_ 14.11
Reflex 'Whitehawk' _45.oo_ 11.11
Kerma 'SYl1cro'_40.00--24.ll
,2911 FT'"--·~~~ Carosse
'Snow Lite'
Boots
Dynafit '3FS' 350.00..--199.88
Koflach '550'_325.00_ 199.88
Koflacf'I '511 '_315.00_199.88
ordfca 7 25._225.00_ 139.88
Nordica '850'_300.00_ 199.88
Raichle '860'_325.00_ 199.88
Rak;hle '560'_250.00_ 169.88
RaiC,hle '260'_200.00_ 99.88 sa1<:srno(l ·sx 81 ·_280.oo_199.88
San Marco '101 '_319.00-229.88
San Marco '303'_259.00_159.88
Lange 'TSH' 340.00_269.96 .
Bindings
~ 99" '7 47' · Bindings
Regular 165.00
Geze '942 TC'_ 140.00_ 89.88
Geze ·~41 · 110.00_ 69.98
Marker. 'M-36' 145.00_109.98
Tyr61ia '480' _ 145.00_ 109.98
Tyrolia '470' 11 5.00_ 89.98
Tyrolia '420' 100.00_ 69.98
After Ski
Boots--
Regl:Jlar 39.95 -. ,_,,,
Mens T echnica 29.95_ 19.88
Mens Velcro 'Moonboot' 29.95_ 19.98
Ladies Nyton Snap_39.95_ 19.88
Ladies Denim 29.95_ 14.88
Jr. Chipmunk Boot__ 12.95_ 9.88
Ski Accessories
SC::OTT 'Venturi'
Smith Goggle
Goggles
Regular 35.00
"26 91
'Monashee' 38.00-29.18
Cordura Ski Bag_59.95_39.18
Cordura Boot Bag 49.95_26.18
Athalon waist Kit 18.00_ 13.ll
~thalon Fanny Pack_ 14.00_ 9.98
All Tire Chains 20% Off!
White .Mountain
Ladles Parka
iio1y-F11 tJP wa:.. Regular 54.00
DOWD co.me 9'' Men's Down-Fil1_99.95_49.88 2 --
Men's Poly-Fill __ 52.00J8.88
SKIWEAR
L.Srgest Selection
___ Entire Inventory __ _
20%0ff! -
All The Best.Names Under One Roof
ft11d All Conroy r.,..-Gloves 30% Off!
All Sizes lnStoClc
Infant 1b
Jr. Parluls
Pacific Trail
Girts Fbly·F~I __
White Mountain
Boys Down-Fill__78.00_31.88
·SHOES & BOOTS
·~ynchilla'
. Jackets
Alpine Shells
Pull-over & Zip Front
Men's
\ Men's & Ladies Regular 150.00-
)Regular 79.00 160_00 ~ 4911 99U-109" }
C4MP7 Goose Down
Vests, Jackets And
Mt. Parkas
Regular 89.sq -180.00
54•-11991
.......-:~V. +
1
CtOM·Country.
....,:::w~__. Sid Package
Fischer 'Classic Crown· or
'Crystal' Skis __ 120.00 r~....-c--.==mon 'SR--:3()1 BOO!S_~60~.ooY11ft+:=5'iilii~i=
Salomon 'SNS' Bindtngs_ 16.00
Tomic AJuminum Poles _18.00
Mounting & Base Pr '. _(Free)
Totm Aetllll Y .....
214.00
Save 174.12
'WP·VE .24'
Backpack
. Tent
'03' or '05'
Hip carry
Backpack
Regular 150.00 ,,, ...
Sperry Topsider ls.leald <:obsl 49.95
Tumtec 'Rec N' Basketball.36.95
Etonic Basketball Shoe_45.00
Tuma: 'Barcelona' Tennis_34.95
Tumtec 'La Costa' Tennis_34.95
warm-ups
If?
adidaS~
llUDIA •
30 TO . If 00/o
OFF
Men's C.nterbury
Rugby Shirts, Pants
And Shorts
4rOFF
Glublllto 'Miister'
12 lplld ............ Blcyde:
fl9rfKi For ........... Redng .. ,.,........ ..
1149.95 •
Shogun 'Katana' Rd 429.95_311.•
Scol 1>H' Handlebars 79.95_ 13.•
Oarnp<)n \larsion_4'9.95_31 ••
Time Pedal System 179.95_ 143.•
Shimano
~1111 P9dlfa _158.95_ 127 ~
•
. . :·
..
..L
•
. ~
How much
would you
accept for
a football?
Prized Super Bowl
ba ll was precious,
butS l ,OOObuystt
aj GREG ltLERltX ...............
Anyone who was able to actu-
ally attend Sunday's Super Bowl
pmc in San Diego could consider
themselves lucky. ·
Joe-Di Thomas of Cost~ Mesa
was luckier than most.
Not only did he have an end
zone scat to view Washington's
42-10 route of Denver. he also
caught the only football to make it
off the field and into the stands.
Then he 'old it.
DiThomas caught the ball in
the first quarter when Denver
quarterback Joh n Elway failed to
connect on a pass. Di Thomas said
the ball bounced off the turf and
into the stands 'near him.
.. People were stunned." re ·
called OiThomas. a service ad·
viscr at a Costa Mesa auto
dealership. "I JUSt reached up and
Jfabbed 1t. then knelt down and
JUSt held onto 1t so no one would grab ll. ..
No one tned to grab the ball
from DiThomas. but several
people tried to bu) n, including
-0ne ·persistent Washington fan
who 1n111all) offered him SI OO.
01Thomas rebuffed the fan 's
. .,
* lblllJ .... WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1988 1 :J
Nevada-L8a Veg••' Jarvi• 8 eanlght la alemmlng foea. 82.
GrHn a.y offer• co-=hlng Job to Cleveland •••latant. 82.
Lakershold
Jordan Off -~"·"·"···-....
ca.ta llaa •• Joe DlTbomu (left) pa•••. off for S 1,000 to a Redalr••• fan who
-boUCbt the ball that DlTbomu caacbt lD the •tanda at the Saper Bowl Sanday.
attempts to purchase the
keepsake ball. until an hour later.
when he made Di Thomas an offer
he couldn't refuse.
"He said, Tll tell vou what.
buddy. I'll give you ~1.000 for
that ball'." said D1Thomas. "I
said. 'A thousand dollars'> You
got it~·."
WTi'h that. DiThomas said the
fan produced a wad of bills and
counted off S 1.000. But
DiThomas didn't leave San
Diego "11hout proof of his ex-
keepsake. UsinJ the Washington
fan's camera. pictures were taken
of the two with the football. The
fan then g;n e DiThomas the film
D1Thomas said a fnend later
called National Football League
officials. who confirmed that the
ball '-'IS the onl) one to make 1t
into the stands Twent}-c1e.ht
• balls. each bearing the upcr Bowl
XX II emblem. v.ere made
~pcc1all} for lht""'glmt The balls
are V.-onh about S300 each. said
Di Thomas
D1 Thomas said he hasn't de·
c1ded v.hat to do '-'Ith the S l.000.
Chicago guard hits
· 22 in fi nal period,
but LA ear ns win
INGLEWOOD ( 4-P) -Magil
Johnson scored 14 ofh1s15 point~ in
the fourth quarter as the l.o'> .\ngde'>
Lak.crs dc~ted the C'hac.:ago Bulb
110-10 1 Tue~a~ n1gh1 de\ptte '"
points by Michael Jordan
The Lakers had an 3-6J lead 1n thl·
third penod before the Bulls got J \
close as 101-97 '-'Ith 2·'6 10 pld'
Jordan had 2~ points 1n the lourth
quarter to spark the rail)
E'en though thl' Bulls l rept to
· w11hin four points. Lakers ( oal h Pat
Rile) said ··w e did "hat '-'t' v.antc:d
to. <Ae v.o n. We umtained '-'ell until
the game <Aas almoi.t decided Ou r
dcfens1,•e game plan broke dov.n thr
more we led ··
But Johnson Sturt:d SC' en ut thl.'
Lakers· last I I points. including a
threc·point pla~ v.11h l·J \ It'll thJt
made the scorl· I <>ll-Y"'
..Whal ~ou '>IV. 1on1gh1 v.a~ k<1lkr·
ship on both sides in the fou nh
quaner from \1ag1c and me." Jordan
said "We started to create V. e ha' e
role s to perform for the team and in
the founh quaner '-'<' both 1..on·
tnbuted ··
James V. orth\ added 22 point!. and
B\ ron Scott 20 (or thc ukers. v. ho led
83-6 goi ng into the fourth qu;mer
Johnson had 11 assists 10 lead both
teams. .
Jordan. averaging 33.4 per game
was kepi an ched. b~ the ult.e~ for
three pcnuds. scoring 17 points But
Michael ( ooper fouled out midway
through the fou rth quarter ti) ing to
guud Jordan
.. \\ c'rc never happ) with a loss, but
"''' v.c:re on the verge o f getting blown
out 'o I thi nk .we showed a lot of
l harJcter ·:Bulls Coach Doug Colhns
~1d .. \1ag1c hit the key shots ·for
tht·m \.\ e seemed sluggish 1n the first
half The Lakers made Jordan chanae
h1'> ~hot He had the flu last nighi. but
ht" finds a v.a~ to pla) evcl') night
11c·s a thoroughbred:·
lm .\ngeles led 26-21 after one
ix·nod and 55-48 at halftime Worthy
had 10 points in the third penod.
~parlong the Lakcrs to their ::?().point
lead"' 11h 40 )CCOnds left
Tht Bulls scored the ..next eight
point\ 10 <>tan the rail~ that. nearly
laugh! tht" Lake~
The Bulls shot 38.8 percent from
thl• field fo r the fi rst .th.r.ee quarters.
,on' entng :?6 of 6 7 attempts In the
founh penod. led b) Jordan.. Chicago
"'JS 13-for-:?2 fo r 59.1 percent ..
"In the first half ... Rile) said ... our
dl'fl-n)C had something to do with
c,1upp1ng Jordan:· ~ho '-'IS 3-for-9
"'1th I I points 1n the first half.
.. He didn't get going unul the
loun.h penod. "hen ~c wcrc up 18 or
14 We JUSt had cnough of a cushion
to ')UStaln ..
The Lakcrs shot well the enure
game h1111ng 58 9 pel"C'enl for the first
three period~ and S:! 4 percent (I I·
for.:~ I ) in the fourth qua.ner. P I
0 ' <.'rail
Jordan connected of l 4 of16 field·
goal attempts and all 11 frtt throws.
The Bulls <Acre 23-for-25 (ro.m the lmt-
and the Lllt.ers :?O-for-23.
I
5 • •
' • ~
' . . • \ .
I
i
I -
·NCAA standards have some harsh edges sec
holds
Second
' l
j
Did you know that 1f you havt
pla)ers from other states on your
team the) must pay their own airfare
everyt1me the) travel between college
and ho me"Chnstmas vacation.sum-
mer and other times.
There are no cxceP.ll Ons. If a
pla)er°s motherd1es and he pla)er has
no mone) 10 get home. you as a coach
may not give him the money. We
would do that t) pc of thing for people
we hard I) know 1n cns1s. yet we can
not pro\ 1de for a guy on our team ttiat
we sec ever) da) for fi ve months. or
lon,cr. a.ndgct very attached to.
lfa teacher brinasa student home
for dinner. it is very rightous and the
teacher is considered a good person. If
a coach does the same thing. he 1s a
_ crook. Someone with.common sen~
should be able-to straighten this out.
Now that we have a newexccuuvc
directorofthe NC AA (Dick Schultz).
who is a former athletic director and
coach. there is hope there will be some
.UCLA
r oping in
recruits
O klahoma backe r
~slatest to decide to
p u t stock in Bruins
F rom Staff ucl Wire Repor ts
All-State linebacker Meech Shaw.
"ho had 388 total tackles during his
,hrec years at Ponca Ci ty Hiih School
.in Oklahoma. said Tuesday he wo uld
:Sign a national football letter of intent
with UCLA on Feb. 10.
• Shaw chose U('LA over the Uni··
-vcrsity of Southern California and
:Oklahoma.
• More than I 00 NC AA Dtvision I ~hoots had expressed an interest in
'the 6-3. 220..pound Shaw.
• In addition to the Bruins· latest
"Coup, it has bttn a banner season for
UCLA in terms of Oranae County
:Standouts.
: Amona the new Bruins from Or-:anae County ace EdJJon Hijh's
:K.akaph Caner. El Toro quanertiici
:Brt1 Johnson and defensive hMman
°Cory War.land. and offensive
lineman Mike Linn of Esperanza.
Carter was a three-year starter for
the Ct11~rs. stamna at fullblck and -t1i-.---..,..1n=-c~'-==""cr.-:cr. e Bruins havt in·
dicatcd they'll take their first look at
positive changes. Now. it 1s like
dealing with .. Big Brother ... who 1s
always watching and itching to find a rroblem. I know there are abuses. and
thinkevel)one 1saga1 nst giving the
recruits mone). cars. etc .. But I am
talking about minor incidents that are
not that big of a deal.
Except for the pcnod from <Xtober
15 to theendoftheseason. usually
around March I 5. a college coach 1s
not allowed to y.ork with an 1nd1 v1d·.
ual player. You can in high school and
in Jun 1or college. but not on our level
Seems stupid. doesn't 1t? It 1s not fair.
I am not asking to work with a whole
team.Just individual players. o ne at a
time. This is another rule that should
be changed. The pla > ers want to get
better and need 1nstruc11on.
0 .
The three best teams in the count!)
are all from the Wcst. UNLV.
.~rizona.and BYU. Put them 1n any
order you wish. They an~ all good.
81LL
Muwcu.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
<A ell-coached and cxc1t1ng. Take that
Dick Vu.ale. -\I McGuire. and the rest
of the .. honk" announcers v. ho think
that onl) the East and' the Midwest
have good teams.
What 1se' en rgore amazing 1s the
enormous numberof pla)ers <Aho
· lea' e the West and go elscwherc
What aft he) all sta,ed around? There
might be I 0 teams trom the West 1n·
1he top 20. II 1s true.Just think about
II
0
UN LV pla~sus at the Bre-n(emer
Thursda~ n1gh1 The tickets are gone.
but )OU can S<.'e the game II\ con
PramcT1ckc1orhear11on KPZE
Radio ( 1190 .\Ml
I think ofthc students and the other
people" ho tell me e' el' 'car the'
v. ill be at the Y~s game io ~uppcin
us. We could sell I 5.00011cketse' el'
)Car for1h1sgamt That 1s "h) ·:-.;Cv
1sgood forthe P( .\.\ E'e~one
<Aants tosee them pla) 1ncelha'e
been coaching at l Cl. "e are 4-9
again.st 1tie Rebels. Th;it ma~ not
sound \Cl') 1m pr~s1H'. but <Aho else
has that good ofa record again5t
them"
The aston1'lhing th ing about their
19-1 relord 1h1~ '><'ason 1s that this as
the on l~ )Cart he~ can be .. had." ""01
because the~ arl' not good. but the~
,·hlt\.c signed four great pla)cts for ne\t > l'ar (three JC transflors) and ha \C
other good onts red-shining this ~ear
Ne\t ~cart he} "111 be dc' astatang
Bu\ \Our l 'Cl season t1cketsrarl\
ne\t\e'ar '.':ot onhdo"eha\C · L'~l\' and the other PC.\;\ teams
coming to the Bren Center. but '-'e'
alsoha'e tanfo rdand L'CL'\.
amongother"i. an the home non·
conference ~hedulc
0
Lo~ola-~1al') mount 1s leading the
nation 1s sconngofTense Tho~ ha' e-
al"a) s been a good running team
since Paul \\ est head bc.-came head
coach. but no" the~ arc pressing on
defense and forcing their oppone-nts
1o run"-1:hthem Youcan onh fon c
}Oar opponents to run b} doing 1t
v.11h \CJur defen~ 'r ou can not \a\
that "tonight. '-'Care going 10 run. '10
)OU ha ' c to also·· t ·~l V and Long
lkal h arr also forcing teams to run
'-'llh their defense
Q, er the> ears."' c ha ' e b«n a
running team and had a h1gh-sconng
(Pleueeee llULLIGA1'/8 2 )
Trade hypes Sliwinski
F rom-ob livion (Toron to). to a
s h ot (Oak lan d), he'~ hoping
(Sttotid of two parts I
By RICHARD DUNN
......... C.IJ $ .. I
the grl·att'st thing in the '-'Orld for him He 1\ an man~
"a)s.m) fa,ontc pla}cr-inman~ v.a~\a<,acva.h and
I"\ e ooched a Jot of good pla~crs He put C\ Cl' thing IOIO
the s11uat1on at Orange Coast He "as detin11cl) a pro
pro!>pcct. but th<.' m<»t 1mponant thing to him v.as the
Orange \o.ast Colle-ge baseball program -putt ing
l•\l'~th 1ng he had into that program. not onl\ 1ust tor
ham-.clf
Caner as a fullback . The feehn' appears mutual for Kc' 1n Sllv.inslt.1 and
Johnson. who threw 63 touchdown th~ Oakland A s. The ;\mencan League team 1s seeking
passes in a three-year career under his some punch do" n on the tarm and Shwinsk1 1 read~ to
father. Bob J.ohnson. will red-shirt for deliver a knockout to a competitor from up aoo' e
"I think. without sounding b1t1cr pr,, bascball hJ\
Jone him no ta,ors He bas done absol~tl'h na~thang
that a person 1s capable of doing_ .\nd he·~ t'ittn absolutch
Jcn1cd an opponunit) <A llh the organ11a11on hr"• bct:n
"-llh
one yearbefottjoining the hunt for a .. I feel hkc n's-a new trcgrnnmg:• sani lrnmslc..1. '3
starter's berth. t<A o-ycar s.tud at Orange Coast College-back in the da~'
USC· has found three linebackers "hen the Pirates were 1n the midst ofa 1hrec-season stnng
from Orange County-Irvine H1gh's of outh Coast Conference championships.
David Webb (6-4. 220). M1ss1on With a burning desire to play 1n <A hat the pla~e"" l'all
VieJo'sJeff Pcase (6-3. 218) and Santa thl' .. show:· he's like a kid who JUSI found oDt he'd ht-en
Ana·s"Gcorge Tu1oti (6-3. 210). selected to an all-star team ..
Still absent from the roll call 1s .. It g1-.cs mellew life.'' he said. "With the Blue fa}~
Capistran o Valley's T o dd (m) career)<Aa ob\IOUSl)goingno"here )ustget\lnga
Mannovich. chance "1th another team. 1f (Oakland) IS sincere aoout
Four other Orange Coast area letting me ~la~ in Tnple-.i\. thafs all I can·ask ··
standounts remain undecided. Dick Bogart. Oakland's scou11ng d1re<'tor. knov.s
~una Beach's Pete Schmitt. a hwinsk1 can hit
tight end and defensive end, 1s "That's what "e acquired him for. v.e nrC'dcd
cons1derin1 Oklahoma. Anzona and somebod) who could hit ... said Bogan ... He'll be g1' en
San Diego State. e'er) opponunll) to make an) ball club Wt' ha'<' He'll
Fountain Valley's Steve Stafford. a either be 1n Doublf·.\ or Tuple-A. de-pending upon v.hat
tight end. remains uncommitted after kind of spnna he has.
v1s1tin1,._Yanderb1h. Utah. Syncust "I scouted him at OTanae Coast and I thought he was
and California. -~tmn-nmc.-and ht'"Wnm ~ft ftdd at that ttfM'
The options for Fountain V1llcy's · He'il be-playins a httle bit of e'ef)thing tin spnna
Reza Mehdizadeh arc Weber State or tra1nin•>· including first and third baSt" ...
community coll*s-Oranac Coast Mtke Ma)n.e. Shwinsk1's hft'time fnend and former
or Golden West. ~ coach atOCC. hash1sown feehngsabout this nt"'-' lea'i('on
Costa Mesa's Tc~ Bryant. a hfe for Sliwinski.
l.OOO:yard runntnr~.1FIWl'altftl · ·"'He ""!' arttma to the point ~ ht' was
a decision from West Point. dascouraaed "Wtt tlle ga~l)n~sm! '\flll" cn<R1 1s
"If I had-to prck a1eamohll-stanin att1hncar' r , I.'
tx-cn here at OCC' (Ma)nC''s entenng h•' l~th <.eason l
hl .. d be:' the first gu) I'd pick -for rea ons far be~onJ
ab1lat' I'd nan the ball club wtth him Ht'.d be the 'lo I
gu ). o'er all the pla)('f'S J'vt' had."
la<Aansk1. <Aho pla)ed his prt'p baseball at ~.n11agl'
High (Garden Gro,r). "'" worlt. out at Orange ( oast with
the current OCC pla~ers before going 10 \pnng training
Stnl'C hi s mam age thrt'c ~cars ago. hv. in~lt.1 has'" t'd an
Kno'' 1lle. Tenn . dunng the '-'Inter befort' coming home.'
for a month-or-so to prepare for camp He "°'It.' out
dunng the winter at a health tpa in Kno'' tile
"\.11ke Ma' ne taught me how to pla' baseball .. \81d
'hv. in lt.1. v. ho f111 3 :? in 39 pmn dunng his sophomorc
campaign at OCC' I 19 2). "I was a good ~scball pla~<'r
bu t t\r taught me how to pla) If )ou·re not '"ork1ng 'our
butt off then-. ifs a '-'Ute ofumc. 'ou're not r-mng an'
better He has taught me ho~ to pla) That ' the ~t
school t0 go to above an)"-' here ..
1.i~unl1 always_ had .J.QOd '-'Ork habit' Ma)ne
s1mpl) refinN t~m . .i\nd n<arl) SI\ 'cars later. "h" 1n k1
hasn't forgottrri his roots
He bla tcd 11 hom•run~ :?O doubles and collcx led (IQ
RBI in I pmcs .. 1th the Plrates ( IQ I and · ~)-halfof
a b1g-leaaue schedule So. ob' 1ousl~ 1f \ClU doubled tho\t
figur-~
(Pleue eee SLnrtllfSIU/82)
His.aka scc>re.s school record 38 points
~he leads~Barons past Oilers~
Marina eeps pace In Sunset
. . . ...
Slmn~ Pt,,.per scored 2j points for thr
OtlcB. but teammate Tami .C"hd was held to 13
points a~r f('ttina 1n10 foul trouble. ck m1is.N
the enhtt third q~ncr v.1th four foul then foult'd
out ~K'ltly 1n the fourth
The Barons~'''° 11dfd by~ rfbound•nt
of Mtll)'ftt Grttn (lt'"n> 11nct QSIJtf ft-Om ~r
Ybarra (fh~) and H1sak.1 (four).
. Jcnniftt Ambrote ~ Huntu-aton Beach on
tht boards .-uh 10 and SCotCd t l PQtnu
Aho m the Suftlf1 Lape
..... M. 0.-V ... 4': ue.tn Bft•stn-
tOMCd ID 11 ~nts ud pUIW do•iUUM tt uhd'
as *" '-' Vlkulp (6-l .. l l) ICl a .ldilool tte0rd.
for wias iD I ICASOft,
Tiae V1kJ. kid l't-ll at 'l .. IM Ind~ "°' ctwMr,.ct 1n tM ...-cMMI MW. Dlwa C'harrotn
eddtd 17 pOints ·~ .. reh a ta. wt "'~ •
. -
ntoo !COttd 11 po1nb ..
Enka W'tustltt ~~an \'1tw {l-tll .... 11h
1 ~ point1 and Jenn)' Su:lh,an added I~
a.. n. •~ n: Tht Oaratn
1umptd t.01 ll-O leadand Mvcr looked b.ekas the
host Lrons frit to (). •
!.dason-as 10.for-10 from tM fiekt 1n tht first
quanc-r on tht -a) 10 a l 1-4 kad, and 11 •• l2· I 2
It h.alftUM
Edtt0a (4-l) wa kid b) K.ntdcn Tanabe (21
IMM"•)Hd 5110 I H MooffMlft t I? po.Mt 11'wbt
alto bad 11 it'-2 1 F di uct ICMlr Jttab •
Wmd S,nf111dtlhohld t I pb1ntsand~t·
boudl -f11M.Jlllllfr po.ntt CQmUW lft Jirit
~. Shanno. .... kd WetlmtMtrr wtdl .14
polftlJ
Point Loma 'az.arene. a constant
thorn 1n uthem ( ahfom1a Col·
k gt· ' '.\I .\ D1~1nct" pla~ ofT hopc-s thrnughout the past fcv. seasons. fell
for onh thc \t'\.Ond time to the
\ anguard!. -. -1n :i Golden late
.\1hlet1l ( onf<.'rence-men's college
tlJslt.ctbJtl gam<' at The Pn Tuesda)
'night
' • . • i " • • . .
' {
• • E
i
I
The \ an$ua~\ "'ho ha\C been
d 1m1na1ed fr,,m thC' District pla)ofTs
thrt·r times in 1hc last fi,l" ~cars b) the • •
C rusada., 1nduding a l'-"o--O\entme {
defeat an the.' finnl game last ycar.,$hOt •
~~ l\ pcrn.·n1 frnm the floor and 7 ~
per,l·nt from tht' lane a-. freshman Jeff
J c lJ \ l'aga "a~ the l.e). man in the
tinal minute
f 1cd at 4U at the half. S< ( built and
ma1nlJ1ned a ti H·-10 S<'' en-point
ad' antage through mosta>f the ~· '
ond half \ltcr Point loma·s 'vi arlt.
R•an made 11 ... ~. "4 '-'•th I 11
rem.11n1ng dC' La'caµ <Aent to <Aork.
hilling thrc-t' pa1f\ ,l-[ frt't' th rnv.\
b\·t'-'l'l'n lhl· ~ti Jnd I' sttond marl s
to 'tCJI thr " n
C C 1 '-: Hl-111 r<'mamed 10
~·u1nd piall.' '-'h1le Point L{m1a 11·6.
-il\11 ,tn'<.'\lnlh "
l lldd Dl\\ln led the '-"3 \ "n h I 7
prnnl\ and -.c.·,en assist., Phil Hill had
I' IX''"l' '-'h•lc hatting.., of 10 from the.' f1l'lll \1 1 C' l 1ghttl)()I addt'd 12
point!. and rime rebound' and de
Ll' e-aµ hat IO potnt.S
In other 1...llnfCrt!J\Ce action
AIUH Padfk K . Claritt Colle1e
ln1nt 71. 8111 DesRo.:ht'~ scored 13
point\ .ind Dan-n} ott addt"d 18 tO'
lcaJ the lif'\t·pla e Cougars at CCI
HH· ( ougafl I~· I. 8-1 4 l JUmpcd to
a~".:' halftime lead o'er the Golden
faglc\10.. .... "· 14)
\talt.c Thompson led CCI '-'Ith 16
point' and fi,c steal-.. and Robcn
P.illotta and Dan Klat1 cach sco~ 14
poinh
Can uck stop
Kings . 5-2
\ o\ Ol \ ER. Bnt1 h C'ol·
umnia Pl -=-Bam -"Nacnon
orcd "•th four second left to
cap a thrtt..goal first ~od and
the Vancou,cr Canucks defeated
thc Los .i\niclc K1np S·l Tues·
du n11ht to llc_thc K1npm
race for thr fourth and final
pla~on \pot tn the NHL't.Smythe
DI\ ISIOn
The victor) snapped I Stx18mC
IO\tnl \treak for the Canuck1.
who also ot aoals from C raia
C"o\e. tan m).J. Ton)' Tanu and
Da'e R1 hter The Kinas' pis.
both short-han<kd. wttt by
lknuc Nacbolls .Jnd M1k~ I·
hson
tthoU p\;e tht KJftP a 1-0
lead It 6 l l of the ... tftlperiod
•heft he beat Vancouver ~It
Kut Md.an _,th Luc Robiia1•
1n the ptnah bo-c It wu has UM
pt af the teaton.
8ut OU tetd 11 •' I 5:5', S.yt
,... the tlft«b ..... '°..,. ,ll;~ and PMet .. $ Wth~fturr)' ...... Pltr llolaiid ~ ....
Ahon I04 tlw oaty .-el111e mcWd ltriOd • , .,.
,
•
,
\ ..
0n1.z,:-11em to~ Pacllen~poet to ~te ·Ba.si:i1ght slams oPpQnents
ID town a-, Coe•
who face McKendree
1
LEBANON. Ill. -When Walter
Raten tells his Chjcaao friends where he
plays· buketball, they wonder how he
dodaes all the bullets...
"My friends would ask me what rm doina. and ftd
tell lhem I'm pl.aying basketball at Mcl(end~
Colleie " says Rogers. who pliycd at Hyde Park H1ah
School and JS averaging_ 19. l PQints 'hjs seasoq. · "They ask me 'Where's that?' and I tc11 them
Lebanon and they say, 'Wow. near fkirut where alt
Oreen Bay vice prftident ,._.,..II •
olftted the Packen' c:oecbina polition to • •
Cleveland Browns oflenlive coontlnltor
a..Q•lafMle on Tuetday and said he
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -J&r\'i1
8aaniaht remcmben inaera,u,. tM.
pass and beadina downcoun. He ~members seeina the beckboard and
a defender in hi1 way.
But at the point where Buniaht
takes ..-flyina leap O\'er the ~lbc>t-3
defender en route to a thunderous
slam dunk. thinas ttt a liltlt hazy for
the Ne.\'ada-Las Vqas star.
"I knew he was there 'and then he
disappeartd but I don•t really ~
member what hap~ned. Thftl I
heard the crowd." said Baanipt, who
along with his-Rebel teammates will
invadt' UCl's Bren Events Center
Thursday niabt fQr a Peclfic Cont
Alhlttic Aalociatioa ~· • Whit he heard WU I collective PIP
from the 17,US fan• 1rtho couldn•t
believe what they hadj~ teel} duri.Qa
S.turday's pme 11 UNL V-1 Thomas
A Mack Cm~.
Thia wasn't just some ordinal)' in-
your-face slam dunk. It may have
been the first over-your-face alam
<tunk. •
What the 6-foot-8 UNLV 1enior
did literally. was v1ult over the bead
of f>ieific's 6-3 James Oleavn, who
appeared to duck only an inch or two
at the last minute b\lt QI otbetwite
met when luniabt llllil over Mm.
Cileaves wu acalioald .._. aP.t
feet in ft'ont o(tbe bakll.J• IDlide
the lane. an4 DftDll'illl Jbr the
r...oJlision that W<>uld would cost
Basniaht I Chal'Jint fouJ. 'he COi·
llsion never came. . . ••
"He ju•~ kept ritinaand n111ta. the ...
astonished Cileavet said. "I k~ he
could jump but ... I coWdn"t btlttve ..
it." . ...
Neither could UNLV eo.ch Jerry
TarkJnian. "That W.s one of the belt DlaYl I've 4
ever seen," Tarkanian said. "It wu 4
·simply incredible."
them cat~ are fighlln.' • Despite 22 con wins t~is .season and a No.
6 ratina by the N Assoc1at1on of of lnt~r-
collegi"ate Athletics,. c rtt, the oldest col~ in
wanted a rtply by today. "'Tbne ire no ~or hurdles
left. It's a matttt of timina at dlia point," Braaa said
Tuaday u the Plctcn teare.h fot a new coach draaed
iJno its third week. lntune is in Hol\olulu. Hawaii
where the Browns• saatr will CCNK'h th' Aitmerican
Football Conftn!K'e in'Sunday"s Pro Bowl. Braatz said
Infante is Wllina a penonal matter, his family moving'
from from Cleveland 10 Green Bay with his timily ...
Former JCansu City Ch'iefi Co.ch Jellll Maek..te bas
been selected as the Illinois football coach, sources said.
Mackovic1 44. bas been out of football since his
dismissal by the Chief\ in 1986 after a JS-IS Loss to the
New York Jets in a,playoft:~me. The Chiefs wett 10-6
thai,season and. made tfsir first pla~appearance in
15· ycan .. :Chicqo Mn Coach Dtab. whOSt
sure hands and sheer 1uts·made him the prototype for
tht tight ends that.followed him into the pro ranks. was
humbled by his election to the Pro FootbalJ Hall of
Fame. "J've had my day in the sun, I &o.t to play 12 years.
I've bcel).i"'football for a total of 27 yea.rs, and l'\'c been
able to do thinas I once only dreamed about." said the
48-year-old Qitka. In 12 Jeasons.. he had 427 rece_ptions
for 5,812 yards and 43 touchdowns for Chicago.
Philadelphia and Dallas ... Pete,.._ .. , fonner Ohio
State, Bengals, Chjlrgers and Dol&)hins running back.
was fou nd innocent by a Columbus. Ohio court o(
charges he conspired to distn butecocaine, and Johnson
said he hoped to leave the city and ne\'er return.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ROUNDUP •••
lhe state. is little.known. · ··1 never heard of the school. and when I got here
the first thing I t}lought of was. 'What am I doing h~re?"
said Rogers. who started college at Johnson C. Smith in
Tennessee. Ht returned to Chicago within a year and
made pizza until realizing McKendree would be a better
spot than in front of an oven. . . -
The team's top scorer has a s1m1lar story.
"I was working in a recycling center, tak.ing catt of
boxes. when I was contacted by Coach Statham." said
Fred Taylor. . "I knew college was bettcr,than what J was doing."
·said Taylor. who has a 20. I point av«age. ~
After winning 22 P-mes, McKendree suffered a
90-88 upset to Missoun Baptist last week. But despite
the loss. McKendree should still be considered the top
team in District 20 of the NAlA. The 1~·s goal is
capture the district championship, a ti tle that slipped
away last year in the final game. .
"We won 30 games but lost the last game. It was a
horrible feeling," said Taylor.
P~dubny lifts Ranger& to tie
I
wi th 40 seconds left 1n regulatton tame '
Walt Podd•bey ba'ttcd in the t,Yingpl (ii
Tuesday night, giving the New York
Rangers a 2-~.NHL ti_c with the Nt;\\Y Yock..
utanlkrs. The· Raflgers lift~ g<>Jltender J ... V~
biesbr011ck in favor of an extra skater an<i lslanaers
goalie Bill Smitll made SC\'eral spectacular saves on
close-in shots by lteUy IU1io and. Pa.i Cyr. Ho~eter.
Kjsio centered the puck from the nght boards and 1t was
lyingjust outside the.goal line when Poddubny tapped it Quote Of the day ·past a diving Smith for his 31st goal of the season ...
Mario Lemieu scored his SOlh goal of the season and
Alldy Vu Slyke, Pittsburgh Pirates out-second of lhe game with 49 seconds left in overtime to
fielder, after filing for salary arbitration: "I hope I give the Pittsburgh ·Penguins a 3-2 victory over the
get Judge Bork to h.ear my case:·. Washington Capitals ... Scott Anlel and PMI Roasley
•••••••••••••••••.--., each scored two goals and rookie Ray Slteppa~ had
Laimbeer's shot lifts Pistons
. BUJ Laimbttr scored his only points
6fthe game OJl a baseline jumper with '19
seconds left as Detroit rallied Tuesday to
defeat host Milwaukee. 99-97, to snap a
m.
two-game NBA losmg streak. Rook ie free agent Ralpll
Lewis' basket wnh 48 seconds remaining gave· the
Pistons a 96-94 lead. but Paal Pressey tied the game for
, Milwaukee with a basket at the 35-second mark. In
other NBA action: ... Walter Berry scored 28 points
and Alvin Robenson and Greg Anderson added 20
each to lead San Antonio past visiting New Jersey.
118-106 ... Gerald Wilkias scored a season-high 29
points. incuding a key left-handed hook shot with 55
seconds left . as New York defeated Washington ..
11 0-106 •.. Clycle Drexler scored 32 points and Klk.i
Vaadewealte, playing for the first time since Dec. 29.
had 25 as host Ponland handed Atlanta ns founh
straight loss. 121-1 18 ... Houston ·s Joe Barry Carroll
scored 21 points. includ ing seven in a row during a late
founh-quaner surge, to lead a 109-99 victory over
Ph oenix. extending the Suns' losing streak to nine
straight games. Akttm OIJaawoa led the Rockets with
26 points. including 16 m the first quaner. and 15
rebounds. Armon Gilliam led Phoenix with 18 points.
Usevitch (19) leads 16-0 BYU
Center Jim Usevitcla, a product of m
Ocean View High in Hontington Beach,
scored 2 I points and forward Jeff Cllatmu
.added 19 Tuesday night as unbeaten
Brigham Young won its 16th game of tht' college
baslcetball season. a 72-57 victory over Tulsa. Usevitch sc'*5<1 six points 1n an 8-0 run midway through the first
hal( as the Cougars took control. BYU Jed 34-20 at
halftime and by as manv as 19 in the.second half before
Tulsa put together a ~O run to close within 58-48 with
six minutes remammg. In other Top 20 ac tion:
Derrick Coledtaa scor,ed 20 points and grabbed 19
rbounds. leadmg No. 12 Syracuse over Providence
92-71 in a Big East game. Syracuse. which defeatt'd tht'
Friars fo r the I '2th consecutive time in league play.
improved to 5.3 m the conference and 16-5 overall ...
Guard Harold Wri&llt scort'd I 0 of his team-high 14
points m the second half and helped lead Washington
State past the University of Idaho. 56-43. in a nen-
co nferencc game.
three assists, leading the Buffalo Sabres to a 6-3 victory
over the Quebec NQrdiques.
Sports agent Walters indicted
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. -Attorney •
General Don Sieselman announced Tues-
day that a grand JUI)' indicted spons aJcnt
Norby Walters concerning dealings with
former Uni versity of Alabama basketball player
Derrick Mckey.
The Tuscaloosa County grand jury returned the
indictments Frida.yin response-toe-videntt-the-attomey
general presented last week. Siegelman said.
Siegel man said Lloyd Bloom. a vi~e president. of
the company Walters heads. was notified Tuesday that
he ~as also indicted.
"I plan to full y utilize Alabama's laws and shoot at
lhe spons agents wit h everything we've got." S\egclman-
said. "Hopefully, we·11 scott a hit -if not. at least
the) 'II know they've been shot at."
Lazers top Sockers in fourth ,
SAN DIEGO -Thompson Usiyan m scored two first half goals Tuesday night to
lift the Los Angeles Lazers to a 4-2 victory
over the San Diego Sockca in Major
Indoor Soccer League action. ,.-
. The Sockers fought back to a 2-2 tic early in. the
founh quarter on a header by Juli Vece. bot the Laztrs
sealed their victory with two goals by Chris Chueden at
9:56 of the founh and Cha Cha Namdar's goal at 11: 16.
Television, radio
TELEVISiON
4 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Geor-
gia Tech at Duke. ESPN.
4:30 p.m. r COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
De Paul at Indiana State. WGN.
6 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Pitt at
St. John's. ESPN.
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASEBALL: Cal
State Fullenon at USC (delayed). Prime Ticket:
RADIO
7:.JO p.m..-PRO HOCKEY: Vancouverilt
Kings, KGIL ( 1260). , -.
,
hoaa'Bl
in the~ View Lcaaue:
UalvenltJ H, Tllstla H : Uni
Coach Doua Sorey called his team's
win the b'igest in the hf story of the
program as the Trojans upset the fint-
place Tillers at Tustin. Uni made only
its second playoff appearance a year aao in Sorey's ftrst campaign as
coach.
The Trojans (S-2, 9-7) pulled
themselves into a first-place tic with
Tustin and Estancia as Shelley Davis
scored 12 pointsand hauled down 11
ttbouhds. Davis scored eight points
in the second half and Sandy Johnson
scored all IO of her points in the
second hal{.
EltaJICia ti, Newport Harbor 35:
Shawna Newbern poured in 23
points, grabbed nine rebounds and
had six.steals and five blocks to lead
the Eagfes '-5-2. 14-7).
Newbern sank 11 of 13 free throws
while the Eagles built a 39-2 1 lead
after three quaners. Patrice Lumpkin
added 11 points arid Tracy Hoffman
hauled down ! 5 rebounds for Estan-
cia.
Stacey Giem led Ncwpon Harbor
(2-5) with 14 points.
In the Pacific Coast League:
Woodbridge H. · Cos&a Mesa 3%:
Kathy Millat racked up 17 points. 6
steals. 8 rebounds and 5 assists in a
game which the Warriors used every
player freel y, each playing approx-
imately a half to raise their record to
18-'5. 6-1.
Randee Mabon,.y ( 12 points}, Leslie
1bffi5un (9 ass1stS) and -Mlchelle
Banasiak (I 0 points) all stood out as
Woodbridge stayed within range of 7~ Orange. Mesa fell to 3.4.
Soccer,
wrestling
rankings
SOCCER H19'1 KMol boys
CW 4·A I MAie< Del. 21-1· I, 2 PelOs Verou, 11·1·2, 3. Rovel, 11·2·7. •. S.nte Monice. 1•4·~ s West Torrence. 15·3·2; 6 Dem~. 11·•· 1;· 7 lt1vvsioe POlv, 17·2·2, I. S.rvile, 14·5· I, 9. Mer'"8, 10·4·0; 10 Simi llelley, 14·S-7 ,
Cl, J.A I Oiemond 89', 16·2· I. , Minion llleio. 13+1. 3 Bell Geroenl. IO·l-• .•. El Seoul\Oo, I 1·2·0, 5 Burr0U9hs, 11·1·3, 6 Ceplstreno lletlev. 1•·6·3, 7 Peremount, 7· 1-0; I. Keletle, 10·1·6. 9 LomPOC. 10-S·2. El Ooraoo. •-5·2 cu• t·• I Centre!. 2. E1taflele; l. ..... ..,. Har1»er;
•· Le-... cti.1 5. Kenneov. 6. T...,.,.,._ cu.,,. 1 Legune Hills, L Sa.._.G; t. L• Mireda. 10 Walnut
Cl, l·A I Cete~~s. n·4·2. Santa Paula, 12-4·0, 3 Mooroerll. 1l·•·2, •. Whilli4tf Chlr"lan. 13·1·3, S Mevot>ian, 9-1·0; 6 Agovra. 10-3·3; 1 Ca~lllO. 12·S· I, I Ontario Chrl•ll•n. 12-2·S, 9 Wtst4tfn C"rlstien, 13·4· I, 10 S.nte Ct8f'a. 6·3·1
SLIWINSKI STILL SWINGING AW A Y. • •
From Bl --
What's that? One hundred thiny-e1ght RBI '.'
Sliwmski was drafted out of high school b)' the Los
Angeles Dodgers in the eighth round in June. 1980. He
was first team All-Orange County and fi rst team All-CIF
3-A. and all those other honors. when he graduated from
Santiago. He'd decided to play at OCC after turning down
the Dodgers and some four-year school offers.
He wasn't f$3dy for pro ball. But he knew he wa nted
to sign. eventually.
He was drafted the followmg winter (Jan. '81) by the
Texas Rangers and again (in June. '81) by the New York
Mets.~
Both times he turned down offers and stayed at OCC.
rounds ol the annual National Baseball Congress (N BC) WRESTLING
tournament in Wichita. Kan. "r.,. 'r.r'
He was set to play for the Titans. But just before the 1. c1nvoo; 2. Et C>ofado; 3. Indio. • CMM411 fall classes were to begin. Toronto boosted its ante and 1s1and1, s. Coachella Vallev. ' EH>eranra. 7.
Sliwinski was on his way to the Florida Instructional ~!~. t. F_.._ v....,; 9· ~'" Hltts; 10
League (FIL). c1F J·A
"If th~re's one gu.¥. (from ,ocq t.hat'~ ,,oing to make me~o c:Pi~~'1>~:,~:· s.2· 11~~v.:.v~~~:
It to the big leagues, 1t s Kevln Shw1nsk1, Mayne once ranee'. 1 ve1enc:11. 1 WH• Torrance. t Buena.
said. "Nobody works harder than he does. Not>opy wants -10 RlO Mesa
it as bad as he-docs." C., 2·A
Shw1nsk1 is looking forward to the adjustment of
another organization. ~
°' 1 El Rancl'IO; 2 s.,, •• "'· 3 AIMn'IO<• .•. E\t-la1 S.. Lagul\a Hiii•. 6. ~I 1 All• Loma, I SC"urr, 9 a.ti Garden'; 10. Temote
Clly
In a college pme:
Pe6at 'Lema Nuueae II, SeCal ~ece V:"'laura .DeQuine came up
with a steal that led to a basket to
-
Rensing added 10 as the Mon~hs ~
(7-0, · 18-S) continuccr'to dominate •
their l"lue opponents. -
bririg the Vanauards to within four In a community college pme: ...
with IS seconds left but the visiting MlraColta at, OruP ~I -:
Crusaders held on in tbeP.oktcnState The host Pirates. led l>y K.im El-
Athletic Confe~nce $!1mc. lerman 's 23 points and 12 rebounds
SCC (0-6, 9-10) trailed 41-38 in the and-Gilly Powell'$ 2S points. nearly
second half before turning the ball upset the state's fifth-ranked team in a
over seven consecutive times. PQint non-conference l!lmc.
Loma (4-2. \5-7) jumped lo a T-Js--
lead and the Van,uards had to OCC (13-12) tra~I~ 3~33 ~t t~e
scramble to g~t back in it. half and was stall w1tb1n-s1x points in
the final seven minutes. Bur foul
trouble hurt Oranac Coast ._nd
MiraCosta ( 19·2) put the pmc away
with a late run .•
In the Angelus.J...eaguc:
Mater Del ~ p .. , x n: Kelly
O'Brien scored 20 points and Janet
Prep b~sk~tbalJ ratings
H1911 ~ bevs
C1' S·A
Pn. ~. L....,. Reant '""-1 BishOP Amal, Angelus 20-2 IOI
7 Milll1<an, Moore 16-4 f6 3 SI Anll'IOlly, Camino Real 17-4 13 4 SI. Peul. A.neelu' 14-4 70 5. Maler Del, Al!Qttu\ 1..,.6 6t
~ St. Bernard, Ange1u, IS-6 57
1. Mlrlllll, S1MMt lS·S 3t
I. OcMll View, SUftMt 11·7 •
9 Lo.vDla, Oet .It~ 16·• 30 10 La~ewood, Moore 14· 7 1 OtMr\' ,_.... V'aetv, ll·S1 Notre Dame, 11 ·I . lle<Oum Del. 9-1.
CIF 4-A
1 Simi llettey, Marmonlt 11·3 139
7 Glendore. 81\ellnt 21-0 111
3 Olemond Bar. Sierra 11·3 11)1 • Caolsirano Vallev. Soulll C:oHI II·• IOI
Veflturr."CNnMI 11•1 12' 6. San•• Ana. Centurv 19·3 64
1. Buena. C11annet 16··2 62 I Santa Bart>ara. C"•nntl IS·• 43
9 Btverlv Hills, Oc.ean 19•2 2• 10 ~I Toro. Sovt" Coast 15·5 I Oltltrs Redland\, lS·S, Muir, 13·7. Glendalt. 17·4, Noeait\, 17·5 •
CIF l ·A 1 Tustin, SH lliew
t. SaclclMNldr, see Y1eW
l West Torrance. Bev
4 · 5unnv Hlhs, FrH...,•v 5. Rolling Hills, Bev
6 Lo\. Allmltos, Empirt
1 A.l"amore. FootMI a Savanna, Ora111141
9 S<:"urr. F 001"1" 10 Morning\idt, Pionffr
CIF 2·A
11·3 100 , •.• '° 16·• 79
17·2 " l~·S 63 1S·6 47 17-• .. ll·J 2S 15·3 19 ll-7 9
I Benning, Sun-.111 21-0 1'0
7 San Be<nardlno. San Anortes 21· I 126
l. W11llllr1-, PacMk CN•I 14·S 111 • Duarte, Mission Vatlev 20· 1 101 S Santa Clare, Frooll~ 12·1 17
6 La Canada, Rio HOMO lt-2 79 7 Bloomington, S<>n1<l11 1'-• Sl I llic:tJ>r llallev. tan Andreas 16-4 40
9 Ctnlrel, Ontrt·Vallev 16·• lS 110 8taor. Rio HondO 12·7 10 0111er\ Azuu , IS·3. ComPOC. 14·6. Sari• MArie. IS·l. San Dimes. ll·S. Barstow. 1t:;s. Edgt...,OO<I. lt·1 I
CIF l ·A I
t Beeumonl, Oe Ania 16·3 1137 2 w"lllltr Cllritllan, Otvmok 13-S /123 3 Cronroads. o.to111c 10-7 107
4 • Santa Yl'ez. Trl-llaHn 13·Sj '1 S Bctnlwood. OtlPt'tlc 14·4 90
6. SI. 8ollave111urt, Tri-Vallev 15·2 to
7 Montclair PreP, Alo"• 11 • S SS
8 LA Baoll\1. All>l'I• 1?·• 3' · 9 Mola~e. Oewrt-1nvo Lg 14-3 11 10 Pau~ Potv. Pr ep 14-3 10
OIMr\ Catl'ltdral. 13-S. Fail" BaPll\I , 13·4. Tetiac:tlaol, 10·6. Chaowlck. 7·t.
CIF SfMI SdlMtl
1. OakwOOd, 15·2; t. WOockr .. I ChflJJlan, lS·S; 3. H"'""''' CM•llan. 14•2; •. Cate. 10-2; s. laoli\t ChrlSllan; 6. MIHlon Prtt>, 11·5; 1 Sllv4tf va11ev. 11-3; t. wtlltnev. 10-2; ' Temoleloo. 13·3. 10. Rltlel Chrl•ll8". ll·J.
H1911 KM9t 9lt1I
CIF ....... SCMet. u.we ·---..... I Mornlnesloe, P'-21-l ll7
2 Sanla earwa. Cllannel 17·2 12'
3 Buena, Channel II• I 109 • Lvnwoocs. San Gebrl9! ll1111tv 10-3 101
S.. Tl'IOoMnd 0.llS, MArmonte 19-3 .. 6. MettM, S4IMet ... , 61
1 Culver CllY. Ocffn 19-2 S1 e. LI Polv, Moon 11•5 31
9 New_J>urv Park. Ma""'°"'• 1'-l 2S 10 P1~. Pac:lflc 17·4 1' OtMn: Miter O., 16-SI St. UkY't.. IS·lJ
Muir, U·S1 ,.......,. Y....,, 1J.M1 Compton,
~ --
C1' ).A I Br1a•Ollno.. Orange 21·1 120
2 AnttlOa. 11 alleY. GOide!\ IS· 1 lOI 3 Redianch, CllrU\ lell 17·3 17 • C•Pi\lrano ll•ltev, Soul" (OH i 15·S 75 S Minion llleio, South Co.ti 17-S
6 El Toro. Soul" CoHI 11·4 SI
1 Burrove.,1. GOiden 16-J 50-t. Len Altos. Sltf're 13-2 ..
9 J.W. Nor•"· lvv 15-2 23 10 Atema•w. San F4trnand0 llallltY 16·3 1 0....,,. Kattlla, 12·1. Ro.-lalld, lS-1. Valen· cla. 14·S. Pa!M Verde\, lS"I; Sc"urr, 16·6, Cotton. lO·S
C1' 2·A
I La Quinta, Geroen Grove 17·3 130 2 HtsP9f'la, San AndraH 17·1 lot
3 EdeewOOd. Valle 111•11 19-0 100 • Arrovo Grano.. Nortri.n 17·2 II 5 Ontario. Hacienda 11·2 6' '-wu•~. ~ C••t 17-S u 1 8ett Gardtnsr wtllltnc111t 16-2 61
I Ctlino, Hadencla 13·6 '3
9 T...,.,ole Cltv, Rio Honda 14-3 30 10 Catulco. Otwrt·Ve•v• ll-l II
011'\eo El Monie. lS-3; La Haota, IS·6, Arltsle, 13·7, Ora"9t. 7·6. Lomooc. 10-S
C1' l ·A 1 llellev Ctiri\tlan, OlvmPk
2 Moian. OtMrHnYO Le
l Santi Clara. Frontl4tf • Sallla Ynez. Trl·Vallev
S Beaumont, De Ante
6. SI. JOM9fl, Lo\ PedrH
7 San Olma,, Montvlew • AIHcadlro. LOS PaclrM
9 Morro Bev. Los Paor"
10 Banning, Sunkl•I 0111er '· Ktrn V allev, JI· S, L• Mar'"'" Funoamet1tel. l·I
""" SdlMtl
17·2 134
1...0111
13·6 111 16-0 107
17·3 1• 9·1 ~ 1'·4 S7 12·• •7 12-6 37 14·S II Riina. 13·4,
1 Rio Hondo Prep, 16-1, Liberlv Chrl•llan
U·l, 3 Min ion Prep, 11·6, 4. Marie-. 12·2. 5. Trone. 13·3. 6. L-Pine. I •·2; 7. Flrti Lut,,..an. 12·0, I. AHie 11.ie.y Chrl• ... n; 9 B•Pll V Ct>rlstlan, 10 Molv Maf'tvrs.
MULLIGAN'S COLUMN. • • From Bl
average. but this year, we can not
force that'with our defense full-court.
We ~o not haveenough quickness.
We feel that we have a better
chance of winning by getting the ball
to Wayne Engelstad. I feel that Wayne
can play in the NBA because of his
ability. shooting ability and strcnJth.
However. he must realize that he 1s
now a marked man in the second
round oft fie conference schedule and
he will need help from our other
players. Teams will sag in on him and
then we will need to hit the outside
shot. We have good sh.ooterswho
must ~ableto hit their shots in the
big games. tfwecan·t. our defense will
ha ve to carry us.
0
' So many ups and downs on this job.
Tht' t'lation of a great win over New
Mexico State last Saturday made for a
much better week for us. Holding the
Aggies to 19-points in the fint half
may have been the hiahlight ofour
season.
0
Well, time to go prepare fortht'
Runnin' Rebels. Cal State Fulkrton
comes into the Bren Center Saturday
night. and the Titans are playi na
better these days. Round two of the
PC '."A schedufe is not going to be any
easier. ·
"I-have to have something'positivecome out of th is,"
Sliwinski'seid of-che trade. which involved minor-lea~ue
pitcher DouJ S<;.hcrcr beinJ sent to Toronto. "Like
playing in Tnplc-A and proving I can play there. I know I
can play there. To get the chance to play everyday and put Sarita Ani,ta, Los Alamitos entries
The1 Houston Astros picked Sliwinski on the first round
(secondary phase) in Jan .. '82. before time ran out on the
negotiating table. Toronto. in June. ·s2. selected Sliwinski
on the third round (secondary phase). making him a five·
time draft pick. up the numbers. that's what rm sayi ng."
Sliwinski has been stuck in the Toronto deep freeze I I .wn •oval-·· IOli•.,"·11 I.. ' v.....,avo t~ll ""' PWTit ••ca. ..... I ,,,_ ~ .. (or three years. The Blue Jays apparently lost any interest Santa An ta , ll'flt<Jle'• er..-1Gn-• '"' 10 '"* • ~::!;"'[;,~ 1 .~ u '"
thry had bef~rc 1!' moving him u~. Af\cr~ing told ~uring ,,,., .. ='°,::"' .,•,-::'':...,~ ~ "ot111 1~~.nLJiJ:::: -~ll 11• 1...t1..!l!ll' ... _,
Sliwinski had al ready signed with Cal State
Fullenon. He ended up playmg in Hutchinson. Kan .. that
summer('82) in a premier amateur league rather than sign ~ith the Siuda)'~ H~a team..rnate_ofRogerCleroens -----a-mong otfiers. tn Hutc inson as the team he played for
dominated. Scouts, as they art every year. were in the
hundreds when Hutchinson played in· the championsh ip
spn111 t..r.a.1~ tn..l.28.Llh.aLhc:d_..b.c..acnn1 to Tnpk.A ---""'--11»...,... • ~ T...it• t....,_.,, 114 .__... -.c• IKI<.., ~ ~:"
Knoxville, Sl1winsk1 instead wound up at Double-A rn.::~ ~c:;.. ~ :::""'" ...,... ! ~;:, .. " •M:::~, :U r _ AJ'--'"-. • Sil....,. ,.....
K ·11 r th d t I ·-~.U (,_,I llt 1 5-h'*tat-IJ-I tit ~ ..... ~ S ~ -nox v1 e 1or a •~ erm. 1 Ma 111ia w ..... t.-ei •111 1 ..., v-<C••-·11 11• • s.c-.i · He hadacart'er high inhomeruns(23)andR81(90) ... s..:,, commf•io11 tl"i<'IC8v1 ns '-· ...._,<~'<~ , :~ 1 .. •'=~:.~ •. , 1 ::',: =.~,,...
but his average dropped from .31 2 in 1986 to .256 in last ; =· ~~~/ .la ~ ::i~ =..,; ,~, ., m "'"' .-1:11 11•.t11 ,_ ..... ason • c........ ........... , ......... , 115 It O..v ~ (1"11....,I • tt• ,.,T llMS ...... I ...... ....... ti ~-... "• ...... "' • C I 116 • IV<-~ 11.-, C ....... "'1Ct; .. ,. -Htwt UCJ t'-0 i d ~~ · • tfh Sliwinski holds the career home run (62) and R'BI ~ ~:;:11~~~\11~·-· 1 .1
1
111 ,.,,:n; ::C!.. , .,. ... t * ~ ~a , ... _ o-... • oi-n 11 '~ ·n1 'r 'Il -~"') ·. d"' .,_ 'It bu t ~ 1...1 .... '----&..:. • ~ .... ...,_,IV--> .li I ... ioc.-.. \-O.-...~> I .• 2 f .... ,,..._... ....._ ·i!j~'·~:!S-----,,-IL--+ ~ ~.r---i "'"I ft'COI i al rdlOXvl c.l nc OOPVIC'·A 111;vc11S1.101 .. ,.......,. Giiie (~I "' , "' ,.,.,.., (---·11 I •llA ) 1tMf•• h h "' Mc(; "' 4 Ml! s-~ • ''" ~ ..... athletic Hall of Fame
Founding chancellor Dr. Daniel Aldrich Jr .. Thomas
Boughey. Robert Chappell and Mike Sherrill will be
inducted into the UCI Hall of Fan.e Sunday at the Bren
E\'ents Ccritcr.
Aldrich. chancellor from UCl's open1na in 196S to
his retirement in 1984, penic1pates in the seniors track
and field circuit, earnina second in tht discus. sixth m the
hammer throw and seventh in the shot put at the World
Senior Track and Field Championships in Mt'lbournc.
Au5'ralia latLNovcmbtr.
Bouahcy (i971-7S) was a six-time national cham-
pion anCI four,-time All-American in swimming and
competed in water polo for four years. _
Chappdl (1971-75) won the $in&l~ an4 doubtes
national senni• titles as a junior in l 973 and helped UCI
to three ~AA Division IT championships. lfe joined i'hc
profn,ionaJ tounn tht micbt ofhiueniot season and stilt c:otn~lct in IM JS-.nd-G.Ytt,Jfivision. ~ Sbmill. v..bo WU-baw1a u ,Mike.. Manin whllt.
competiftf at UC1, iJ the most JWC>lifte swimmer in UO
• btMOt), WUUlU'I l O individual and liJ ttlay national ulks ror 16fld medal ... in fovr years .. tho coltqt..division
•.a•~· ... 't • -I ~
w c~~ c w~nls. to stay. . , . :; ::=.':'="<~•-II tit ! =:, ~~ ~ ... ,-;:;"~,..., 1,. s ""* ,._ 1 Trwa I don t think they (the As) have any ~onccwed sccom uc1• , 111• ,..... ~.. s , '* °" A •• 1c .. 1--11 11t • ,.,._ "*"" = ; :.~ci::,..
ideas about me," said Sliwinski .. "The)'. h.ave'\n idea of •:':O"r::':' ~.=v:-111 -t =•~ -,~tc~.c:;~·;r11 .:: ~ =-~· 1 ,....,_, •......, .-.. ,~
what I cao do, but I can ao to spnna tra1n1na and change t o.w• o.ne.. ,,..,,.,_, m • °"' •-• ::=1 1 11 ::; ' ,._ ~ .._ " :'~ ~-.-v. -.....
theirminds. lr'safreshstanand I havetOpro\'Cthat lean ! ~~=·11 m .: ~.: '"-..... ,-· '" 111:~ •AC& ..... t ...... flWW' '"""'•au..-. 1 .... ~
play, l~'S ~im~ ~0 lay it On the lit;te and ICt What happen$." ! e:.:f.::r-(V-tt m :; :"' ,:-;: ~~l..-I ::~ I a•IMN ...... = '!~ ..__.
Shw1nsk1 af fif\h on OCC s career total bases ( 167) 1 ,_ u•.-w. <"•" ... 1 10 ,.._llTtt •aca. 1 m111 ""• ~ ~..::"' ,.... J =-".:.:' .....,.
Hdhomcrunlistsp,l)andti"thontheall-timcehiU(l IO) :-='~=-~~_:\ m ~~~1-· 1 -*'114 : = = w:J •a-n. .._. ':
and RBI (69) and ltsts. "'~ 1ca.•""!'·t1 "' 1 .~ 11 •Ge '""-vl "' , ,.....,..,. ......-• =...... ...,_ .... ll ..., ·--(Offlll •111 ... '., ,_ (Mne) ,.. , ""'-..,... ...... • ~ ~ ~ tt ,,.,...,, '18' (9*:111 11$ t ..._... ..._ fGt.,,...I •• 1, ~.!!_-~... ..,~ : =.:. ...... ._, .-----------------·-z·-,,_. eACI. I ,,,.. """' .at.• t Lltllt ....._'{-•II
1
• ..,.. _. ..,..... --• , ... & """' t -.... & I# • ..... IC)11tl , ._ ' ..-.W OI (......,. ...... ....,. ' :n."":'aca. n-tl .....,
C ~-11 al I l '""""' ,....,_, lit 1 u... OlllMciJ:9-I 114 ,..., •A<•· .... I ... ,,_... ·-I ...... flw'9 GW baHum gmn 1ame : =i~~~.l ::· : :"' ... --:1 :: ~~ °" .....,.. • ..... a. ~
• • ....-"'-*' fDNI • .,.._, lit • ~ '"'"'~--· ,.. ' -.._...,. .... I~-!-"~
Kevin Elstcr. Jeff' HeaOIClock and Ray kf'llwa)•k are
anfont former IJ ustlers with~ aa.ue H~nce wbo
will take on the curtenl cast in the annual Oolden West
COlitat baseball alumn~· Saaurday it I p.m.
Also.expected to y are~· bullpen ~h
Mark Crc:sse. Ch1cqo hn.e So• miaar ~ instn,ctOJ
·0oua·Mansoltno. White Sol ~· ~I\ i;>on Rowr. 01 Spria,u(aw.suCdylloy . (tkw Yo~ Mets) and Tim f0f1upo (Ph =:in).
Any other Golden Wn& ...,.ni i•llHiled iii Dlaya,.
should contact' the Golden Waa .....,1 oftke 11
19s..&260 01 the 1thletk' oflke 1C 19Ml3l.
S ..._,, ,...., IMICC-) Ill ,......,.. & -· -v _..... _., ..,_ t t;;; ;;;-
t ,,_ Otoe '"*-I 11S _,... t111C8. ~ ~ '°""' I "'°"' Mil Ill*
1 "' .. v ... ·-· "' ... -• -.. ,. .. •, ~ c:::-4 ...-• °""'.. ~ I C• C.. C.,.._I 1lll I ..... ._, (~ •Ill ..,.., ,_ I ""' T1 .... -
...,,. •act. • -"""'-' ....., ,._, ,.. ; = '="' ___. : =-= . -c;: lllMt > -.... J ..... ~ IMIM> IN a C •1-,-., , ....-.... --I ~ ...,... 1~·11 1• t •(.CWlll 9"" IT-I 111 t M ii: ...... _.. :=. .. -, ... .,.---~., ,. t ..... ---~ .... I ... • _,_ .............. J .,,,_., TM Tnolll ...._I 1UI t ............. tC-1 llt ...,._ llAC& Tl'tt I .... ,.,_ t --.....
t NlllltlS ICJ l\lw) 1• I .. 1b.w l~I IM .... t i,.!J g,_ -
J hcllllPllllt I.._) '"' _.. .aca. I ti • ....... 11\irw ',.... -.... I=..... I • ....... ~, ': , ........ -•• •o......... It.~~ ..._. • > ........ Ad ,,,,_..I 1 I~ IM .. -,e19 ·~ ....... I , •• ,~..... ,.. ...... ...... !~ t -.i dlllCll> t• J ...... I tK t ,_ ..... ..... J • ..... ... ,, .1., • ....,., .. ,,_..... ,. • • .._ ~ • W··
1111 u IV• -· 1: ·=,,,,...... '!! , ..... ,_ • • ,,............. . .......... ... ............... . . """'Mil& t --~ , ..... .,.., ......... ,, lie tu-.c.ctt • !:J.'llTn I .... ._. ..... ,_._ ·~•&w I .......... ~-ti •1• i·O ...._ .._. _., ~
i
-----~ ---_____ ......._ _______ _
~ >· ....
WWST81tMCOM,•••NC• ~edllcOMMM w l. 3" •
26 IS• u 1' ·13 ,.
10 JI t JI
Mi!fw"t OMtlM Delles 1t 13
Denver 2• 17 Hov11on ,. 17
Ulel\ 20 11
Sen AnlOlllO 11 n
S.cremento 13 21
IASTlltN CON,l•INCI
AlllMI< OMl!eft
~
110
6)4
5't
317
244
n 5
613
515 flS
176 .so
311
m
Ga
1 )
10
20'l
23''> ,.
' • • l ', IS
8 0llOll
Pnll1 dell>flf1
Weshln11ton
New voo
New Jer sev
JI 12
19. n
17 2• 15 79
10 33
463 II
•IS 13
3'9 " 2ll 11
A,tlen•e
Detroit
Cr1ouoo
Mllwevi."
C1eve11no
1no11na
Ctfttfll Otvl.-i
'9 IS
1S 1S
26 ti
21 ?O n n
21 71
Tu.MllY'S k.,fl
u .. n 110 Cl\ICIOO 101 New Voo , 110 Wul\1ng1on 106
De1ro11 "· MllweukH 97 HOUilOll 109 PtioenlJ 99
San AnlOlllO 111. New JerHv 106
PO't11no 121 .l,ttent1 111
Tlflltillt'SGllYM1
• lno en• II 8oilon. 4 lO om
t.S9
61S
St!
Sl2
Sl2 soo
GO'otn sr11t •• PnftaO.Tllflll'. t"30 om
Clevt11 no 11 W111\1ng1on. 4 JO Pm
Dettes 11< Df'I~. •JO pm
Seer 1m11n10 a l Ul11\, t. lO om
TllUrM11y'1 ~ltnfl
Ll~en 11 C:.-1, 7 30 o,m.
De1ro11 et New York. 4 30 P m
C.Otoen S•att •• Cle.eland. • 30 Pm
Ph1•adetonle •• lnd••n• 4 lO o m
8011on at M•lwtui.tt SJO P m
New Jersev 11 Houston S JO P m
Dtnvt r 11 Sin Antonio S 30 o m
C"•CIOO •' Phoenl• I> 30 Pm
Denes a• S1cr1men10, 1 30 Pm
Utan 11 Porileno 1 )0 om
A111n1a 1• Su 111t 1 lO om
l.•ll•n 110, au•' 101
1
l • > • > ,
CHICAGO (1011 -Oei.tev 1·• 0·0 2 Sellers
• ' 6·6 T•, 8row11 S·11-:J"T l3. Jort11n 14-?6 II 11 )9 So.trrow 0 2 0·0 0 Gr1nt 3·• 0·0 6.
fflfttll 6· 12 I 2 13 Cor 11ne O·S O·O 0, Peu on
4·9 O·O I Poppe" 1 S 2 1 6 To1111 1'·1'1 rl 1S
101
I.OS ANGEi.ES 1110) -Grttn 4·1 0·0 I
Worthy I · \I 6·6 11 Al>Oul Ja ooar 4 1 S· S I)
JOhn'°" 11·17 l ·S 2S Scoll 1·18 3·3 20 Cooocr
3·• O·O 7 Tl'lomPSon •·9 3·• 11 !>mrt~ 7·• 0·0
• To1a11 u 17 10 13 I 10
Store bV P ... i.ot
Cf'lice;o 21 27 19 3-101
LOl An9e••\ 26 1' 71 2 7-110
Tr>ftt Po nl 11oe1s '>con Cooocr Fou1to
nv•-Coootr 1te0ou,,01-<,,•ca110 47 •Gra nt I I
LO\ •"9• ., 41 AOOul· JI OOI! •> As
S•S•s-<IH IOO 20 I JO'Oa n T"rtefl p ooen "
LO\ .AnQe't\ 11 I JO""'°" 111 To111
tou1\-<htc100 21 Los A11911ts 19 Tee""'
Gal-CPt•t •OO lflell• Oelltn\P
""•"•nc-17 SOS
AIOa~v
Saven"•" MIU•\I PO
Tooe•a
Penwco•• Cl•••'•''°"
C&A
EASTl!ltN DIVISION w I..
)I )
16 20
17 16
IS 11
14 21
1. 19
WESTERN DIVISION.
ow
9J
61
6S · .. ,
6l
5' '
""' 116
116
116
II) 1.
IOJ
7S >
L•C•ont 1• 9 19 > ISi >
llO<i.tord 11 u n , IH ,
Yllvom1no 20 11 116 116
Oueo ( '• IS IJ 67 ' 112 • Aocl>•ll•• 13 12 61 107
lleP•O C••v 9 72 44 l 71 >
NOTE Eet!\. • ""' • ' "'0''" "''" PO•nh teen Q\.oe rftr won our !IQ .... Qt me ,, wOtll> Oft«
DO•"' •no • oua rttr t ed ' •o<tn > oo,nt
TUHdlY'l k.,fl
AIOlnv 12S Cf'ltrle1ton 101 (1 0
MIUtS\IPP 131 TOotka llO IOI IS 1
I.a Crone .. AIP·O Cllv 11 r6 I•
Wvomlll9 110 ltcv,tr"o tl (7 .01
Tanltflt'l G•mtl
Tooelr.a •' M•u ln 100,
Oved·C1h. •' »••",,."
c-..e scorH
WEST
Bri111>1m Youn; 12 Tu•w S7
Wa\111n111on S• S6 ldl "O 4J
C"r \ha n H~•leQf' 91 B•Oll H 1011
SoCat Co"e<ie 17 Pooni Lome N11•rene 71
• 1uu Pac•l•c t& CPoirlll C~~e trv•ne 11
MIDWEST
llt.11011 SI II R•der 64
""•"lard 71 Notre De me 7S
SOUTH
s:~,da A&M 19 Howud.. U 11
F I l•"tr.,..t Otll 76 Mo•;en SI
F tortO• Sr 12 V.onmou•" N J 61
II c11mono t1 Ooo Doo>·"•0" 7S
WJl•t m & M4rv II Ve Wtt•e•tl' 4t , EAST
&os•on Coll~e 12 l'a rl1t td 641
Oar•mov•Pt 91 H&••ar~ 99
Her!lord 1• Vt rmont 61
IO"il ., Man"•"•" ,, La Sette 7l A.me• re• U b~
Lovota V.d It Lo•w ''a nd u I\
Seta<' .... , bl Conn.c• cut S9
Svreculf t2 P•<>• dtl»f 71
COLLEGE MEN
SoCAI Cole9e 17, Point Lom• 71
(G ....... Stat. A!Nctil< c~-·'
"'"" '--...... ,_ SoCtt c .....
Stroud
Guherrei
E~ero!l1
w 111t1ms
lhan
J Hin
Riddle
8ul9'" FIOfe\
Totel\
leflDftll leftDftll
I 0 4 1 L•Q•1floo• S 2 2 11
I 1 ) 4 HIN 7 I 1 U
I 0 l 2 Alta11'\0er 0 I I
7 • 2 20 O •on 2 S 17
4 0 1 I Men\f~ld 1 1 O 6
1 0 I 1• ~ L•VHlll I I 0 10
1 0 s 14 Oft ' l 0 0 •
I 0 0 ) Moufl<e 2 2 1 6
l l 0 9 8 •C 1tmore l I 1 1
l2 9 It 1e Total\ )4 ti II 17
Hellll,,,. 40 40
Tllrtt·POlnt QOtl\ Pooni Loma Na1t1r11ne
Wlltlt ms 1 Hill 2 8u101n 1 SoC11 College -
Dixon 1
T tcl'W\oCll\ None
AIUMI ~·ctfk "·Christ c ..... Irvine 71
IGeldeft Stet. AtNttk C~I
AlllY l"aclflc Christ C ..... 1rvtnt
Hot. .. ltlt nllte
l.0081
Hunt
Moses
koll
Gu11err11
Townif'ld
Detltchn
H1l'Dl9
~ • Tot11i
....... .. ......
2 3 I 1 T!>Omo10t1 1 2 I 16
4 2 1 II A PVH 0 0 1 0
l 0 t 6 8ru11~ 2 0 S 4
1 0 I 4 1<1111 4 l S 14
6 0 1 11 Patto11a • 0 14
I I I 11 8enson • I 0 9
0 I I 1 Vo" l 3 2 t
0 0 0 0 K1rc11 I O I 2
10 J • 2l Rooe•son o o o o
• I I 14 8tri..er 1 0 )
0 0 ' 0 •111 1'9' Tot1l\ 21 10 1S 71
Hallllme AIUH Pec1fl( 4~·2)
TllrH ·oolnl ooe11 Anna Peclflc -Scott
'"'''' CClltt ;e lrv•nt -K1111 ) PatlOtll 1 TecMlc•h Cnrfst Cotteot bef>CI\
COLLEGE WOMEN ~.int Leme n. uca:i c..... sa --:!'""-----------..-•••lie CCi .... WIQI
hlPlt l.CiM ...,_ S.C.el ~ ........ .. ....
Ouffv • • .a IS Sulllv•ll • > I II
Wolfe 0 0 0 0 9 <11ell l J 4 t
MOYfdl 'f 0 O • O Otoulne l ' I •
'SIOke\ 1 0 4 14 Am()1' l 0 S •
Andefson t 0 4 1' ~are • I 1 t ~f\ 4 4 • U H1~t>9111 J 0 0 6
()l\Oft 0 I l I 8 •11w11 4 S • I)
·1tfd6< I , 1 •
Totals 24 ll J'2 61 Tofil\ '1 14 1' fl
H1lf1tme Pvont \.oml Ne11rtM lS· 1'
• , ,.
HIOtt SCHOOL O.U
...... SJ, W.,.,....._ J1
·~>. I... ...... •••
"""°' l'l\eft FlscMI'
T1n1Cle
S.nostecit
COhff
Phltllotlv
Ntl
llldloff
....... .. ......
•tilt Pe11or 0 212
I 0 • 2 JoMtton I 0 0 ,
I S I 21 Du1c11er ? 1 I •
• I 1 t Mern1r>Oe1 l 0 0 •
I 1 2 > Oiete4 0 0 2 0
I 0 2 2 VO\l>iaa-t I 0 0 1
I I 0 J Senlmt1' 0 0 I C 0 0 I 0 Alvarer 2 I )
Jones 0 01
aa1ei 1 o 1 1'
Tofil\ 16 S 17 ll k•• b¥ OU.""'' Edison
Wettml11\t.,
21 11 I 11-S7
• • • 19-37
Tl\rff•ooJnt 11<1•1\ Hone
Ttc.M1Clll None
F euftt91n YlleV 11, Humt.19feu ... di 70
(S4MMt LMtutl
H~ -..0 ,_. ... Velo
Cl\idl
Pemoer
McTt Vi\h
AMO
Wood
A1n0rose
Fogo
Toi ell
....... .. ......
• I S 13 81;• 1 1 3 IS
I I 4 1S Lmbf'l991r I 0 4 2
1 1 S S Hl\al.a I 11 • ll
3 2 l t 8r end ) S • 11
4 0 4 I GrH n S I I 11
S 1 2 II Worfo.man O O I O·
• 0 O 1 O Ybarra I 2 S 4
71 13 24 10 Totet\ 7S 11 n ti
SUre ltY Ouar19o
Hu111l1l9ton 8 H C" 20 11 " ••-10 f OVl'teln Val•ev IS 1S 76 7~11
T llree·oo lnt Q'Oa h H unr111 0•011
8t1cn-Ptmotr I Foun1e1,, Ve111v-H1H•• 4
TecMlcat\ H"'1•1n111on 8HCI\ COICPI
~rlN '4, OcHn Vlew 47
lSunMt Uatw)
0cHn Vi.w Mlr!M
Su111va11
SI?>"" Wh1slltr
"''°'~' NuMl
Hnem111n
Person
Simek
Totals
....... .. .... tp
S 1 ) 11 Arnobtl 1 0 0 2
0 0 I 0 Sorlono l S 2 11
1 I l IS Sl•QI' 4 0 I I
1 0 l 1 Pe<tr'\ 0 1 I I
I • I 6 Char•o·n 1 l 17
4 0 I I SluOPv I ~ 1
1 0 I 2 Bre"''"' I 1 11 1-0 0 ,
20 1 IJ ..-7 T01a1s
Ou•rtwl
24 lb 17 "'
-Oc••" V•ew Marina
. 9 11
11 It
Tnrtt P01n1 90•16
T.cnn.cal\ NO"f
Es,.ncla 41, Ntwoor1 H1r'Mr l5
(S .. Vin( LH-1
New-1 HI,,,_ E1'8ncll
G1ern
H1m11ton
·~·n Anum
S•uc"•'
....... "' left of tit S • 4 IA Hottma n 4 O 1 I ,0 1 2 I l.umotun l S ~ II
'l 0 S t N't-Nl>f?'n 6 II ) 1)
4 0 • I Schwer 1 0 1 1 2
1 • S I Soutnw." 1 0 3 1
Sunoto I O 2 2
13 9 20 lS Tor.11 IS II ll 41
Sell'• bv Ou•r1otn
NewPO'I ~eroor I 6 1 l._lS
Esta11Cla 14 I 17 _,..
Tllrtt·POtnl 00111 None
T ec lln>C 811 N•woor I Her 00'
Rvan
COICll 8 1rtl1
Unlvenitv 34, Tustin 29 cs.a \flew l.H-1
UNVerMt\I Tustin
Gano•••
Joni} son D~s Sau
Jt n\tn
Cumb~
(ummtl'Q\
Cooi>•<
Torell
Un1vf'r \ '" Tusr.n
"""''-........ 2 0 1 • HI~ 1 0 0 4
S O O 10 Craw•ord ) 2 • I
S 2 I 12 Al 11ro I 0 1 1
1 7 3 • ~~ • 0 1 •
O O 2 O .Anderson 0 0 I O
O O I O Snvder 0 0 1 0
0 0 l 0 RoOl'le I 0 0 1
O 1 O 1 G1ih\ 1 O O •
Jul •" 0 O 1 0
Vert-ct 0 t 1 I
17 )4 To•a•s 11 l II 1' I
SC .. t ltY Qu11'1otn
14
• • 10 16-34
• 7 • 11-19
T"ret oo-n1 \l()lt\ NO'\f
Tecnn•C•I\ No"t
Woodbrldee U , Co5tl ~UI 32
('°aCtfiC CNll LH ... 11
Coste Mew WMerldee .. " .. "° .. ., .. tp Good l 2 1 '') .......... l 2 l •
M~•\.Oll 0 I ) I N~ta· I 1 I 17 f
Hott""•" 2 o 1 s M•"O"• 6 o 1 12
Lf'a""'
Scot•r o
NQuvtn
Moor•
Surmor
1 0 0 4 1<.<Julf I 0 1 1
2 0 0 R"'"'Oo~ 1 0 I 4
I O I H.,.oner I ) 1 S
4
I
1 1 1 >"I ll s 1 0 I
I 0 1 Mttk '"' 1 0 0 1
8•ne11e• S 0 I 10 I
w """"' 2 0 0 • 11 s 11 J1 To•al\ 31 6 17 '8
Ou•rtwl (0\11 M P\&
WO<IOl>r·091
1 11 12 /-)1
74 IS IS 1•-61
Co\11 Mtu-....Gooo 1 T ""H 00·,,f 0 a \
... ottma" I
TecM•C 4 ' Nont
~·~ Dl'i '1, P iu5 X '27
(A1199tu1 LH-1
Plus X
leflllltp
1 0 • •
1 0 s •
• 0 1 • ~•"''"-•I AOa'O\
Ml~ °"
H~
Ce '•"'•fl M orr\
leftpftp
1 0 0 ,
0 I
) .
Coa•ne•
Ba•ac•o\
Tot els
1 0 ~
0 1 1
0 s 1
0 0 1
to . , ll 27
Swa"<ltr
Rens n;
I )
) • to
""•"" ) 0 6 McC1r1"v 1 0 1
Au\lor> 0 1 0 1
0 8r•en 10 0 0 20
Moun~• 22S6 t
T "OmO\O" I 0 S 1
T1ira \ 7S II 16 61
kll'e tty Oua.-s
Ptus X S 6 • 11-11
Mell' De 24 b 'S 1...-.1
T J'Hff 00°nt go4 \ NO"• t
TtcM•Cl !I NOl>t
Newoor1 Ctlrlstlan 40, C•I Lutt1er1n 32
D•""" Me'•• 8tr ... eO·l4t
Currt" ll•m,.,...1
8 rowe
To•el\
l Acectemv LN-l
Clwhtt.n Cal 1.1/tMran
......... .. .... tp
S 1 1 11 DtloYI S 1 2 12
l 0 1 6 Hum11nn S 0 2 10
S 0 3 10 Mal>•• p • 1 1 ) 6
I 0.52 Y.oe 101 1
4 2 1 10 Turrt lfa 1 0 2 1
0 0 1 0
11 4 16 IO 14 • 10 l2
Seer• lttt
Ntwoorl ("r•lllln
Tolall
0u•l1W' 10 11 .. t 0 I) Cal LutPoitnll
Tll<ff•OOll!f OQll\ None
T e<Mk.l fl None
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Cw.¥all.1. CO..P:E•INCI
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WIM'HO l(f1119S
Vancouver
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St Louis
Chlca90
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Toronto
SmVW.. °""""' ' W l. T
l1 IS 6 ,. 17 1
11 77 11 n ·s
17 30 7
Nen11 OM'4C4I
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70 2.. "' 6S 1lA 171
51 tM m
•I 200 , ..
41 ll S 105
2• " • 56 101
" 117 14 " s S.J 17 11 3 •7
1'30 1.0 rs n •Jt '" "' WAI.IS CO..P:l•INCI
113
17'
21' n• m
");:lldelP'ltl Jf~,,.1,,.1on
NY l\llllden
New Jtr\e ..
Ptllsl>uf fl\
NV lb""'s
Monlrffl
8o•ton
8utl1to
H1r~C1 ~
,. 10 ' ,. 7l •
24 1~ ' 1• ,. s n n • 10 JS 7
·~OM.,. u 10
)0 ,, s
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" ,. J
,. 176 111
So4 Ut 16$
5' 197 lit
S.J .. , 1'7
S.J '°' 11• ., 200 lts
.. * 141 "5 101 lt9
57 112 10) Sl 1.0 , .. u l l't 1'1
-T?lrft-00.111 toe!\ Po<n1 '-'"" Heter--•
Oufttt l TWM!ln~
Val'KO\lver S IC""' J
PlthMtll >. wetlllneron 2 (otl T Kl\ftlcals NOM
COMMUNITY COLL•GL WOM8N
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New York •ll'lllln •• ~. 4.H Tor.n .. 11 ""1R1J bl .... 0$ .," --..... .. ,.I..,,. • JJ • "'
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17 Q3 lsnl Pf'11l1ttt-St1n1ev. 11'11' (!>04di'ltl
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lsla•lllllO uns00<t1ma11u•t conouc11 I•"
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WAESTLING
Hl9'1 5'"°411
SUNSET 1.IAGUE
Edis.ft SI, ~ View IS
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T_..Y's tr~s
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TEXAS lllANGE•s-s 11"80 Ed Vt flde lkrll
Incl JOM C~1 PllC,,.,.\ ano Cl\IO Kreuter
CllClltf to ont•Vftr (Ollfrl (I\ ........ L_
CHICAGO CU8S-St9MO Fr111" D•P•llO
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CINCINNATI REDS-A9r-•o 1e<m1 •It" Tom 8rownl119, e>tlC,,... on • _.,, .. , con1rec1
PHll.ADEl.PHIA PHILl.tES-A91..0 to
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PHll.AOEl.PHIA E.t.Gl.ES-Neni.o 8 t
0 1Y1\ vice P<'4t\>CM111 01 P'l 'ltr oer\Ofl(MJ
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MONTREAL CA.NA.OtENS-Traoeo Erll•t
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COi.i.EGE
ARIZONA s T. TE-N•~ Mlll,lt Ac• erle•
oe+t11l1¥t ~,,. COICll A11nou11ceo ..... Don
90CC/\I rtcruo1 no COO<'O n110t 4nd I \\ 111n1
director of foofl)• • ~•'·""' ..,,u et\O oe ., ~
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CARSON NEYllMAN-A11novnc:eo "'' rn-o na 11on ot CPI• 1 Jontt\ ~ \ oes•t•IMI~ coec11
effec••vt 11 '"' eno o• •ne "''°" EA.ST TENNESSEE STATE-fllameo Don
Rl""y l'!H d ll>CIOlll C06UI
IDAHO STATE:-Nemeo Mer11, SmllPI au ls
lanl IPOIOI H coach
rNOIANA Pe -Announced ,,.. t t\19n1•oon OI
I.OU S..llon m t11 1 crou COUii''" coacl\ Narneo
Eel "'"' """ \ crou couMrv co.en MIAMt-An~eo ,,,.,.Mic ...... frv.n •tOt
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FRAM 'i I Ii J lij OIL FILTERS I·! t ~ t'g 1'99 -I! 1! I
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne9d•y. February 3, 1988
o... ... ~
DAVEY'S l.OCKllt 1Nlw"'1 -..01 -J
OOllS 1' 11111 ... \ 4 0011110 2 roe.II COCI 13 ctloCO
DIU 112 H ncl DI\\ lO t'l\aCll ... el, I tlaltOul SI '*" r>e•C" 1 \(u P·~ l s~eo 21 Wll•le
''"' ~ TMt •"41's wout •ms
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~"0*1 Patt. L•,•• S•IVW'*OOCI u i.e
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WEST
SI" JO\t St • "'••wero St O Nh•O• R t no 14 Pac ,,, \J 1
Ca Po1v Porr>O"a 9 F'rf\no S• t
HOUE AACING
L•I Ai.mff9s
TVISDAY'S usOl TS
(,.,.. el M•tootM ·"8~\ "'""-'
FIRST It 4 CE Ont ""'"' ffOt
Mell< Moou ~ >h •• oo 20 20 • 60
Am0tr S•er L. • • f'• S .0 • IO
C ar-Pt,. '\ • .0
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Sl EXACT A S J 01 d '42• 1fS
-..
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HM..-Time ao .. CFO!n'I lO O U O
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Time 1-1111
S1 IX.ACTA l1·SJ N ICI ..,.0 ..
:· nt•o ••ca. One mli.
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8v•d·H Pet fC llW141
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Pen TM Chi~ IAcll, ... n\lnl
Time 701 •
:·. • t , ... , •. ••
'2 IXACTA C.·71 H IO 12000
FIFTH RACI. One mile
Potll!VI Hl(lll (Al\O<"')
De\-~te "'"'-'" Yal>ltte V90 ITOCICll
T.,.,,. 211' I
MCI 11 60 .. o .. ,.
l OO 2• s•.
U EXACTA t•·t ) N ICI S.ss.20 n DAii. y nt~I 1'·7 or •-•I P&iO '17t 4t
$1XTH ltACI. One· mite trot
Ceoe Crow11 (ClllO I 20
CH" A Ster (KutO!trl
Go •oou• Now 1K1uftma11n 1111
Tme 2073 u EXACTA 15·1) P&ICI moo
.00 3 0I ·
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SEllENTN •ACI. One "Ille NCa
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Ja,.,l>O'te ~,r ·• CrQ9hlnl S 60 • .. .
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EIGHTH lltACI. One mlt. oaca
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l
Slow groWthers
wary of officials
bearing gifts
If Supervisor Gaddi Vasquez pulls off his 11th-hour
alternative to the slow-growth initiative circulating in Orange
County. he will have earned man-of-the-year status.
Vasquez saia Tuesday that he has asked the county
planning staff to prepare a traffic plan that will guarantee new
roads and other transponation improvements are built before
residential and commercial developments are constructed.
Vasquez's plan is also supposed to deaJ with s~enitiesas
parks and recreation, have a built-in fundinJ. mechanism and
be the best thing to come down the pike sin~ indoor
plumbing. " .
The supervisors could approve 'Vasquez's traffic plan or
put it on the general election ballot.
But theFe's a certain ameunt of m ystery to the
supervisor's traffic plan.
Vasquez doesn't want to spoil the surprise and won't
discuss some things about th~ plan until it has been °refined."
The things he won't talk about include why his traffic plan is
so much better than what has been proposed in the pasl how
it will accomplish more than the slow-growth initiative now
being circulated and why it is .being proposed seven days
before the deadline for initiative petitions.
Is it any wonder that the slow growtbers are skeptical and
suspect a Trojan horse?
January was not a good month for the stow growthers.
Their petitions are due at the Registrar of Voters' office next
week. and there's a lot of talk that they're having trouble
getting enough signatures to qualify for a spot on the ballot.
A last-minute push to get signatures at several area
shopping centers also fell flat until the slow growthers and
developers, who just also happen to own the shopping centers.
worked o ut some ground rules this week.
And then there are the development contracts the
supervisors have been churning out. The supervisors say the
contracts are the best way to get "up-front" money from
developers to build and improve roads. The developers get a ·
guarantee on the the size of their projects, and the county gets
the money.
Slow growthers don't see it that way. They see approvals
for tens of thousands of new homes in the .south county that
will put hundreds of thousand! of cafs on inadequate roads
and freeways.
But the roots of the slow growther's skepticism go back to
the problem behind the whole slow-growth squabble.
Many people believe the only-way-1<>-tell if an elected
official is lyinf about development is to see if the offisial's lips
move. To cal a spade a spade. the perception is that elected
officials and developers have done what they wanted without
concern for overcrowding or traffic congestion and will
continue until they're forced to stop.
There are exceptions, but in politics perceptions mean
more than facts. and it's going to take a lot more than a
mystery move by Supervisor Vasquez to win the confidence
of rhe slow growthers. .
The biggest fight Vasquez will face is defending his traffic
plan against charges that It's a red herring designed by
developers to confuse the issuc and derail the peoples' slow-
growth initiative. .
When Vasquez is ready to take the wrapping off his plan. ·
it deserves a close look, but he should not be su~rised if the
slow growthers are wary of supervisors bearing gifts.
Mud slinging
It's getting harder to tell Republicans from Democrats. at
least on the campaign trail. ·
Democrats are the ones whose presidential primaries
often resemble barroom scraps -tne brutal J immy Caner-
Ted Kennedy brawl of 1980 and Walter Mondale's and Gary
Hart's mutual nastiness four years later come to mind.
Republicans. on the other hand. have in the past more or less
successfu lly upheld their so-called El eventh Commandment.
which states tbaUt is bad form for one Republican to speak ill
of another party member.
The rules somehow got scrambled in 1988. Former Sen.
Gary Han -the easiest Democratic candidate to speak ill of
-has essentially escaped being bashed by his six rivals.
Meanwhile, Vice President George Bush and Senate Minority
leader Bob Dole have gone at each other like alley cats. and
candidates with less to lose than th ose two front-runners have
also freely taken swings at their rivals.
The result is that the Republicans appea~ to have
repealed -or at least suspended -their celebrated Eleventh
CommandmenL And the Democrats. at least so far. havr been
conducting themselves an such a· polite manner that 1hcir
debates are almost boring ....
Maybe it's time for both parties to adopt a Twelfth
Commandment: Thou shalt never sling mud.
TH Su. Bremertoa, WHlt.
Orbital targets ,
--The a isaosure1lfat me military-h~s-bcgun tcst~f a-laser
powerful enough to destroy orbital ta1Jets brin_p no rtjoidng
among those who understand its implications. -
Even ardent advocates of the "Star Wars" missile defense
project must acknowledge that such testing is a step toward
war in space. --- -
There simply can be no assurance that once the capab1hty
is achieved such lasers will be deployed only for defensive
purposes. · .
History pounds home the lesson that new weapons come
to be used in any feasible way to thwart and defeat an enemy.
The lasers and kindred devices will be no exception. .
This applin to both American and Soviet missile-
defcnsc developments.
OAANGE COAST
.llllPllll ~
Th Wnterl1 (IU.J Su.
.... ,..,
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··v1rtuallyevery major Issue presented to vol~rs· via Initiative
In the lut decade has been before the ~slature Without bdng
resolved, or sometimes even addttSSed. ·
I
Legislators s~ould bla~e
themsel·Ves for initiatives
Public's safety valve against inaction
by Legislature is w:orking like planned
,
SACRAM ENTO-lfnothingelsc.
1988 is becoming a bumper crop year
for initiatives -measures presented
directly to voters throu~ the gather·
i ng of signatures on petitions.
Special interests. ~rass-roots politi·
cal groups and poliucians themsel ves
are pushing dozens of measures for
the June and November ballots.
Some -such as a landmark political
reform proposal -have alrQdy
qualified but most remain in the mill
and realistically. most of thosc prob-
ably won't make it. given the
l~rstical hurdles involved 1n a state
this large. ·
It is. nevertheless. further proof
that the ballot initiative has become a
drivinJ. force in public policy making
in California during the past decade.
ever since Howard Jar\tis and Paul
Gann put forth their blockbuster
Proposu ion 13 in 1978 to chop
properly taxes.
The presence of the initiatives -
proposcd. qualified or threatened -
has become a pervasive in0ue(lcc in
the Legislature itself. Perennially. it
seems. lawmakers arc reacting to
them. A decade afterthc fact . they still
have n't full y adjusted to Proposition
I 3's fiscal and political effects.
To critics. the initiative process
that Hiram Johnson and other re-
formers installed early in the century
as a means of controlling un·
responsi ve and or corrupt govern-
ment has become itself a tool for
narrow interests.
· It takes so many signatures to
qualify measures for the ballot. lhe
critics say. that only the wealthy
business and professional interests
can afford to hire the professional ~ignature-gathering firms that are
necessary.
And that. they say. results 1n
initiatives devoid of broad public
interest.
Assembly~aker Willie Brown
unloaded on t<he initiative process la$t
week in a speech to one of the spccial-
interest groups. Californ ians for T on
Reform. that has used the process
5'JCCCssfu 11 y. -
The busmess-and-insurance-i n·
dustry·backed group got one in·
itiativeapproved in 1986 to trim back
personal injury judgements aJld was
threatening another to 1988. That
threat played a major role in bnnging
major pan1es to the barP,1n10g table
to hammer out an overhaul of
personal inJUI') laws last )Car.
although the results of that deal may.
in fact. Ix-just as narrowly focused as
any initiati ve. -
Brown told the $roup that the use of
professional signature-gatherers
should be barred. signers of petitions
should Ix-required to attest that they
have read 'Ahal they arc signing and
proposcd initiatives should be given
to the Legislature first for ,action
before signatures arc collected.
"Initiatives never cover com·
prehensively what they intend to
co\Cr:· Brown said. "You Just cannot
effect ively legislate by way of the
initiative process." -·-·
Much of what Brown said is valid.
He and many other l~islators clearly
resent having the pohcymakiing ball
taken away from them by the
promoters of initiatives who bypass
the Capitol and its intricate ways.
But the irony as that it's Brown and
other st.ate political leaders who are
most at fault for the explosion in
initiatives during the past decade.
However imperfectly. the initiative
system sull is acting as Hiram
DAN
WALTERS
Johnson intended. a safety valve for
inaction by the Legislature.
Vinually every major iuue pres-
ented to voters v1ot initiative 1n the
last decade has been before the
LcgislatuTe without being resolved~or
sometimes even addressed.
Propeny tax reform kicked around
for years. and was ignored. until
Jarvis and Gann acted.
The effects of recent ton reform
actions ma) be questionable. but it 1s
a legiumatc issue that had bttn
stalled for years an the· l:cf11lature
because competing special interests
w~re able to achieve a lmgering
stanaofT. .
And the campaiJn reform and state
spending limit 1n111at1ves already
qualified for th is year deal with
matters that the Legislature has
ignored.
The. lustol') of the legislauve pro-
cess in this .decade -the decade of
Willie Brown's reign in the Assembly
-as one of gridlock on the major
policy iss ues that confront a growing
and increasingly dive~ state.
There may. indeed. Ix-a need for
some changes 1n the 1niti'ative process
to avoid us becoming the exclusive
pro' mcc of the well-heeled.
But if legislators really . want to
r<'capture the policy initiative. they
will start dealing with some of those
issues and stop being so.attentive to
the narrow interests that profit from
inaction.
They have onl) themselves to
blame.
Du W•ll~n I• • S.C'r•mr.lo
•Y•dlc•lftl columl•t.
smg1es
slJoppbJg
lnsfi~e
You need a good plan
to make life in the
fast aisle satisfying
T here's been a lot written about
sipgJes makina contact with each
other in supcnnmetL The idea
doesn't appeal to me and wouldn't
'even if I were eliaible. Nolhina about
maneuverina a lfOCeryQrt down ik
aisle between lhe motor oil and
pesticides would tum me on.
I have a friend who is cliaible. and I
asked her if she ever t.hoooed for
groccrcies-with lhe idea of -makina
contact with men -other than the
checker or the box boy.
"Of course. it's fun and not every-
one can do. it. You need two diffett.at
plans. and you must be fle•ib&e ."
She Cllplained:
• Plan A -Be friendly and willina
10 give advice when a confused male
shopper asks fo r it.
• Plan B -Be friendly and
confused yourself and willina to ask
for advice from a smoho.
I stopped her. "Wait a min'ute -
what's a smoho?"
"Single man on hi s own ...
Joan bcpn to warm up to the
subject. The first and most important
step ~s to c~blish which of the men
sh'o pping by themselves arc married.
She claims this is easy.
If his basket is loaded, check the
contents. Most smohos don't buy in
quantity. and • they never buy
. Pampers or baby food. .
She continued. "If they arc usina a
shoppina list, they're suspect. Most
single men don:tmake lists and if they
do, it will be on the back of an
envelope -not on a slip of paper
with 'Shopping List' printed at the
top."
"OK." I said. "You spot this fellow
without a list and a couple of bottles
of wtne and a chunk of cheese in his
basket. What's the ne•t step?"'
"There arc two choices. You ·can
follow him up and down the aisles.
but I think that's too obvious. I prefer
to skip over a couple of rows and start
back 1n the opposite direction. This
way you can make eye contact."
According to Joan. some smohos
welcome advice (Plan A) when
they're \n the produce department, so
that's a good place to si.rt. You can
show them . how to pick a ripe
pineapple or the secret ofopeni na one
of those plastic bags.
"The meat department is a 1ood
contact point. too." she said. "You
can tell ifhe is a red meat cater if he is
shuffimg the steaks around. Ask him
10 help you pick out a aood steak
(Plan B). Let him know you don't
want a big one since you're cookina
for one."
LfTTERS
k_ ~ -- -- ----
lfhe is in the poultry section. Joan -----------..:.:..---==::::::===~==~ ITIOVes-in and star1S'lo0kin1 too. Then
she murmurs somethjng about how
hat<i it is to find a packaae with j ust
enough chicken for one person. Alnateur radio operators have
history of community service
EDITOR ·s NOTE: The following munications with the outside world. of contention between amateur radio
letter on the history and applications The armies and navies of the world operators and the civilian communi-
of amateur radio networks was writ-were soon to follow. . ty arising from the appearance and
ten beC'ausc the Newport Beach The United States. Britain. France technical operation of the antennas.
Planning Commissionis considerins and Germany applied wireless to ft is ge nerally believed that radio
l'f'\•isions to an ordinance rqularing their operational fand. sea and air antennas create interference with
radio antennas. To the Editor: forces prior to WWI. television and radio rtteption. This
Ounng WWI 30.000amateur radio has bttn demonstrated not to be true.
In 1901 GugJlel~i Marcom. dem-operators volunteered to help A well-desianed antenna (one that
ons.tr.tted the p~ct.1cal use of wireless provide communications with the d«s not have to be hidden) causn
radio by transm1ttmg the first signals American forces and a much laracr little if any noise. The principal
across the Atlantic _Ocean. In 1906 numbers served m WWII. After interference is usually to be found in
f'!ewport Beach was mcorpo~ted asa WWII, the U .S. established the TV cable systems or the TV sets.
city. and at about the same lime the Military Amateur Radio Service The FCC and Senat<>r Barry Gold·
first American amateur ra~io o~r-\ (MARS). which continuously opcr· water's conaressional committee at~rs (H~MS) beaan. cxpcnmentJOI" ates. and helps ov~rseas military agree to these facts.
wath this new radio . technoloey. personnel stay in contact with their The Amateur Radio Service is the
Notable amona these P!Oneen were rclativC$ an<J loved ones at home. only communication scrvi~ that sue~ fam~us amateur myenton as This service 1s free. most Western nations allow to police
MaJ._Edw1n A•rynstrona. H1r:an1 Percy Finally with the advent of man in itself. This sclf·rqulation has ~n in
Mnnn jncHJna. ~. Da¥i4Slrnof[ 'PKC· NASA wilizcd many ama_aeur ~ratij)n from the.Jimc 1tt( service ~fthe ~CA Co. Three of Anns.t~na's radi~ operators in its operations. The wascsta lii11~ by~c~dent Hoo-1n~cnt1ons -the rqcncrat1vc re-Russians prdbebly have the most ver when he was chairman of the U.S.
ceaver ( 19 13). superhcterodY,ne cuenslve satellite systems (OSCAR) IXpartment of Commerce. You will
(1918) and frequency mo4u~1on 'today. . not hear Hams . usinc .. incorrect -(EM,,Jill)-a~ 1ec.bnoJ01Jesfor. -We at ,-in-ju,..._ and-laAt~ or ditc:~a,on the
all m~m communtCahon ~~stems. mountains has alwa)'$ ~n a para-air.
Dunna 1927-28 y.s .. Bnt11h and mount conettn of man. and radio By law. amateur radio cannot be
French amateur radio oP,eratondem-communication is a prime factor in used for profit. onsti:-t~ the fil1l two-way ~on:i-this area. In addition to expeditions But. amateur radio is more than a
m11n1cauons ~ the Atlantac mentioned .above.. .many thousand hobbY,. It is a demo nstration of ~n. Marconi's 1901 demon· shi~ and fKhts now carry amateur ttthnaca.I competition for di&tant nr:at~on was only a one-way trant-radio equipment (in addition to communication (DX). speed and
mass.on. . commtrciaJ pr) for continuous pctforma~ in the field. Go"..~ment lllMClCS and and radio contact around the world. In fac1 it is a sport. Newpon 'Bach 1ndu~tnal leaders were IOOn m v10U1 Newport Beach Hams have been Hams bri"I r«OP•tion to the com-
of 1h1s ~and pneml*d .~ •nttrummtaJ in· many mcun from munity t. he same way an ()tympK wavctcnauasfor~rute.~abiu,. vcucls in U'Oublc. A world wide Qold medalist don. Newpon Bc.8ch
amateur operauon from USlftl -~ ame1eur maritime networt of aa-&hould be pn>ud of the recoenition Its ~~binds above 2QO "?den.. This 11 tions 1providel communications &hip-amateur ntdio operators M¥e eemcd.
SI mllar t6 any orpn1za1aon. ianorant to-ship and ship-10-staore for t.bole at ln dosina. unaacun are utilind by
of new t«htH>lolJ, thin llllWlnt!'tfy ta with ttlativcs 11 home or on the missionaries. the Pmc:e Corpe and
enacts la~ ~ibitina bmdicial -. Rtd Cro. wor1c1--. ney att arowlh. Tius acuoe, however was to AddilJOnally llMteur radio .,--rccopized by ba!.1:' a,eratioul
pn>vc ~ial. for • lbe yean elor ~aiatlOM .-...1oca1 po1iC11 Matioal i• d9e U~71& the
pelted h WM IOOlt .,.._suawd tMc end fft *'*""811 dtlrilll ~ VMicln -.... _.. Muy the~ wave lamlbl (hilhcr ftt.. anc11ntdcs. inchldina hurrica•• promiant people...., been or are qwnda) patly et1Mnced wirclm and eerthqtlakes. active......., ntdio·opm~
ca.-IMlity. ~ ne ny '° lhe IU«'ftl of'lftOdlrft. Let ,. liln'"'""" n. 1liiicta ltllJllh'I .~ ~Si~-1Aum1 dly commalaidola-S • .et• ws ..,, ... ...._ tn •••uc
wdl•Admitalltyftl-rHubtn ~--~---= r.diOlin~ Willim utld COftllet ~di &ml1IUr nidio ....... Dnpitt dria • HA • PHINIZY·N6ABV
Ndio ••aton., C.li•••• cont-,.., •••••• -~ --• ..... Nl•part ....
If you're u~ma Plan B-askina for
ad vice -try the hardware. liquor and
frozen foods sections. Joan clajms-
smohos arc experts on which frozen
dinners arc the best.
If you spot a man who looks
mterestina. be careful what you put in
your basket. He might be playina the
same game and checking out your
choices. Don't act caufht with any.
thina that would tum him off such as
tofu. brussel sprouts or liver.
I asked her if she evtr shopped at
one of the markets that plays music in
the cvcnmgs so shoppen can dance.
Joan sniffed ... Absolutely not. No
way am l goina to dance in a martcet.
Let's say he was an interntina man
and you would like to sec him apin. If
he asked you to dance and you
accepted and the two of you h it it off.
you know what would happen? I admitted I had no icka.
"You've blown your chances for
future romantic cveninp. He11 call a
couple of times a week and 11y. ••t.et•s
drop by Buraer K.ina and 1rt a bite
then ao ov.er to the martcet for a few dances.
c.luW11 AM "el& u.._ a ~N ... I.
Cammeam
welcomed
.. . . . _,__
1 . " Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneld•y. February 3, 1Ne
CALL 642-5678 Prfvate party only No RMI Estate. Commercial Automotive Boating or Help.Wanted
You cm now cell the DellJ Piiot CIMaltled Dept. on S.turd8J morning ttome:oo to 11:30 a.m. to pl8C8 rour Sundey and Monday ....
' -... ..., .. ....... ......., MllC.llN'fAll ............ 117S ---· lllO .... &..-~ ..... c-.i..~ 12" ---~ , ... ~-·--·· ,,. . ,.. --tOU -···--IDS s...c--. 1116 ,,,..._, . ,,.. ia.& ...... ,.,, -&0.-'°" MOUlll/CONDOI !.-....... .I .. 119.-1.-21• ..... 21'06 ......... ,*1 .....__ ~ Oot OI C... ,......, IW ,_ Jl .. ~ ........ _..._ "" ~ .. --.a-. ~ 0-... ·-°"'GI ._ :?:::.. IMO .,,....... .... tm .._,_ >012 "'.._ __ .. ..... ..., , .. ....._,,_, .111' APAaTMINTI ...., ..... 172• ,, .... ,. JOh ............ 1• ..... ,......, IMO ..... ._... ,,,. .......... ~ ...... 1011 n---. .. IMO 0-.. . ' ,... 0.-'-'" '1.0 -=-.. -1tn ... ~. 1.00 .......... ,... ~ -170 0-. •IOJ c....-, .. u . .. 1&2' ............ ,.., 11 .. ......._
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'-ver IOIM '--,., .. ,,.._,..,._ )100 '--.. ,, .... , .... 1'01• ................. IMO NOUlll/CONDOI -.... MM UIMOYllDIT ...... SICS --•11• ~· 1011 ........,._ , ... "'-· .. am °"""""°""" MOO
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~ ....... ,. ~ ...... 2111 -,... 0-0... '"° i.--., .. ......... .,,0 ___ ,. IOQ c-.,_ 2112 ...,._ ....... a.. ......,__ 5"' i.--••>O '-', .... ,,_ ., .. IW -c--21U ....--.... ._ ....... .,,, ~is.-. .,II __. ..... la.t ........ .. Jl)t ....-...... ,.,,, -v.. . . ., ... o--. 101• .,,_ 11'2 1.ee'-,.., ...__ .. .. AUTOMOTIYI --c..,.i.-10'9 ,_~. 11,.. _.....,. .-,.., ••••r••• ........ .010 --••to ---1• ................ 2140 ....._ ...... ,... ......... .011 --~ ,. •112 -~ ..... -"""""' , .. ............ .....-... 2142 s..c-.. ,.,. IHIAllCIM -.011
..__,_
..... c..-'°" .......... 21M s..-c:...,.. M1'I -.014 ....... _. ........... 1• ...,._ .... .11• --.... ,.. .... ,., .. -*°" ·-~-, ..... 10.0 i.e.--1UO ---...--,... .... __. -C-&~ .01• ·-. &...-...... ,,,, ..... c--.. ,... .... ..... c..-. *°'' -YICI ·-MIKa-.L ..... ,.. .. : -· •. 2UI --~-· . ,.. ,_, __ _, .._.~ --·· . 11&7 ,_ Hl'O .....,,,_,,.,, as ~ .............. . ,, .. ...... ........... .allO •m1C1•Y ... ~f".~w • .....J-•a L 217• ~ -, ..... ~., ••.....• 111• -0... ._.. • .__ #tO
CLASSIFIED INDEX PVBL.lCATION DEADLINE
Mond9y ........... Set. 11:30 AM
CLASSlflED OfFICE HOURS
T---~ ·Mondey-FrlcMy
The Dally Pilot stri ves for etflciency and accuracy
However, occasionally errOfs oo occur PteaS(!
listen when your ao is read back and dleck your ao Oalty Report errOfs 1mmed1atety to 6'2-5678
The Dally Pilot accepts no ltabthty fOf any error m
an aovert1sement '°' wt11ch 1t may be responSJt>le
except for lhe cost ot the space actually occupied
by !he error Credit can only De allowed fOf the first
insertion
s..v-Onclor, Or~Colisl -. 842-5878 fl
T~ ........... Mon. 5:30 9M
Wedo•dey ..... Tues. 5:30 PM
.. Thuredey .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
1:00 AM-5:30 PM
Saturdey 1:00 AM-11 :30 AM
c.. c.,..,.
Av10 P-
~htelele-
ao.--.. ---FROM NOR'fif ORANGI COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
Frtdey ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM
8eturdey ............ Fri. 5:30 PM
Sundey ............ Sat. 11:30 AM
~Counter
Mol~ridey
1:00 AY.51>0 ~ ea.-n
•,,w.....,..,.•noi~Wll-30_.•~
.... oe tul>f9Cl 10 11u1 "°' _..,....., 10. "'*-cnarves~eoe1 11V11.0f t11e~~
-"'0'111\ .. COlllCllOtl -l• end .,.,, --tblti .,,.,.._ • ._
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~~~~·~W~ ·-~ l~I~~·-~~ 21M~~ Uff~;;~~~;;~~;;~~==~~~;;~~~~ ........ cemLi Jar. 51/\L +2£. \L &;: ******* MUlflllTIW \Bdrm condo over MARINERS WALK · Light. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''fWfWYWfWWW_.WOWOOQfWWW !;;c::::l!~ come unit. ~ety 1'llTU IMI Yll•t 2BR pk'9 den 2BA. Home streams & I• Its brigl'lt, alfy & juSt ., tew remodeleO, tncludlng a..utlful ... •& 2~Be ( 1& CK great Income pot.,_ w I Po I y n • s I an • t -blodls from the beactl . .. unm Spa. 1859.000. &olcet / ~.o Iott} pool tlall UndergrounO MCur-mosphere. new oecor. 2& & 3Br Townhamel.
IL ..... 'ftllTllW" =i:;~~=-~u88 :,.~panoremiocltyand lty _parking. Asking ¥r~lc.~!g. "'1"~: ~=t~•~_,~~~~
BAY & LITES VIEW . moontalnvte'#slXlntfem.-$280,000 S7SOlmo .. $500.tee. No logs, wUfl«. &_dryer
Rernod wtunc:ompromtMCI ·~ lly home w/ AC, 2 frplc9. lwf WMh ........ pets. Velm-549-2.U7 hootc-upa ~5870
qtty "Nott.IAft lll(e tt:' p • -'-1M7 Asking 1439 9001 Sub-at• -•• HuDe ,....~-:,, · *' euu... ~ mit. e .... Patrictc-T«'Olt --2 ~ bdtm. vnfum. houM-SUPER 38R 2BA In 4.
rm-9peeloul (1= IClt * 831·1211Of78()..8702 OcMn Vu 2 mat• St• 2 USO.Imo., enc. yd. l'fo Plex. HeW decOr, frplC.
iev end unit 1410'000 Ouptex & 2 condos on the be Gorgeous ConOo. pets. 1stltu t .. MC. dep. encl Obi gar. w/d hkups,
Heating! & cO. ~S5e0 sand. fib vus flS0·9501 $ 1 9 9 . 9 0 0 . B k r * S.9-9524 * $950 No pets S.0-+.8A
e-11111-• •714-M4-4125* 2 Bedroom 2 Be, tncCI 1 · . •144 -·••• _. BEST BUY on Penlneula yard. garage. pet oil. mat • ••••T llAM onty 3 yews oicu atMy, 5 .... 11111 Ul.I $ 77 51 1 9 7 1 _ 0 3ar 2L. entry U4 cottage
Drematie penor.,.,,ie City Bedroom 4 bath. 2 frpl. 2 RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN In 30 Deya! On tht. ~ wwiecem~s.5032 wlfrplc. t>nck petlo. io.ds Send a personalized
tights and Oc:Mn view ~r . garage, COfner lot. lart S.. Uh ltY 48R Big Canyon twnl'lme. . of charm $2100 Avl now' t th I !
from thia l99Clou• two " tint quality $380,000 3Br 2'~8e 2 car etfech Golf course view. Pric. 2BR 1BA frpl. fenc90 yerd. 2Br 2B• treenoute w/lg message <l e ones you ove
bedroom plus den Asaumebte toan M•I ~blt , ~ WOOd. r.OUC.CS to $785,000, 2316 Santa Ana Ave sunny deck. lrplc. Frencfl ~:-o~rnoJOde Fuch9-AM1t~7Ml20 firs., wtllte Berber carpet: Humb•r .-ff95i iSOOfs. Sf500/m0: ~u
light Oek Hardwood llEAIJltlT Llgtlt, bright like new. 213-.431-3786 Oon 559-!MOO Agt
Write your own message
Eight different hearts to choose
irQ.mL two sizes =: .. :o::"i:ti:-HPLU s259.~0wm..1z.1--l:its *1nm211na• WllTP•TllM r•• community pool, spa On the und. MW« bl.tn ..•• ••~ 111. I Condo. 29f. 1'.~Be. patio Oecor•tor fumllhecf. All Large heart-$40
Small hHrt-~ and ent.-telnent arM. -v -or hU99 PY1 yds avell. Sml new 28drm 2Be by pool. l53t 000 only e )'MI'S old. Has 2 rm 291 Beyrfdg• pet OIL Poot. 646-2846 2 decks. No pets. kids CK 3bdrm-28A up & 2 condo. Meny upgtedel. ~ S SO 20-39 .in cotumn messages a1so ava11aote -6 tines
Bdrm-2BA lower. Built PoOI spa gate guarded * • EASTS IDE .. amkrs 1~ · 7 12 tor $3 00 (4 woros per line)
Ins, frplcs. 4 C•r ger. etc. s20i.500.' 760·9176 Bedroom 2 Bath hOUse. WISlfUI 11191 se99 950 d•sttw..,,.,. garage. fnc;d Decent tur ·an.o Att Call 642-5678 JACOBs REALTY BY OWNER Park Ll~o I.[ hJ'ntt ... yard. Cell ~8-2893 new 2~rm 2~ by pool
• 97s.&e7o 975-0588 Tnhs, 2-~oryLR3~~ TWO e;;;m::1 country *"II .. I .. * 2 ~Ho pets kids or ~~~0o":.;np::~~~~~;'St, Y~~~~ Mesa Ca 92€-27 ._•.:=,':Lj a .. I Jlar 1112 ~:S. ~~. 2~. 'pn1. Jae home 30 mln from Paris 3Br Mesa Vwde. S1.1SO. amkra S14SO. 720-3912 , , Otoe' Wflt o• -"°" 9""" "'""" •91,., & v-c•o-·• si
COLDWC?U.
BANt(C!RO
.. -• nu exterior /paint 4 Frence Avl 8/88 on ex-Uz. ~6-3821 · Ofhce Hours -Monday · ~·•day 8 to 5 •• ..,._ • ·~ ~ .. •~1 -· • .... -,, ~ "'·-
... ~ comm pools. ·wk· to changebalsforhome ln •Condo 2& 28&. new ~~ltK· 2119 ----------------------------------------FAaY-Hoag/Bch. Quiet at. firm Newport or CdM crpt, lnOry rm, PoOI .... 21lfl§A. den. Q . se>a. •
In Olde CdM. last chance $t59,900. 364-2193 * 6SO-l 130. PIMM ... ve curity. Pfkg. Nr SC Pti.a. FreflGh doors • all 1n NAME \ -oHQ°'IE
fCK NEW home un<Mr • name eno phone. $895 No pets 640--2495 white Ho pets $14S0t mo ---,-, ---------------------~-Evnort the-best · $400,000. 3&. fam. rm. llAI• ---Della 760-5000 ADDRESS ~...,. . · _great floor plan 780-8982 •••II••• lntalf------· * LoV91y E.SIOE 38' * RENA< -------------------------WIST......... ., .... Hlgnly upgredeO, pool, ~1ceaLI t •;, Be. F¢1. garage • extr• ~I CITY ________________ -;-A ·e -:. p 1121,111 * * spa waterllll i«g lot nu ~m. large yard. No '*' , ----------
ldeel locellon .._,.to the 214-bd 2'n baM. Total •P· carPet & paint '49sooo Zlli Nlsmk/drnk. Refefencea. ~f.'l'l=XJJf rf.\_11 AMOVW ENC" CS ED S Mastet C~•CI ., sa , ' pro x 4 2 0 0 I q It Own B • ..;0 20.2· S '275 .. MC. & gardnet. • " ----------&ay, 3 BR wtth a loft en e 1495,000C-~4-7220 1 I kr-. t NEWPORT BEACH 722-168tor548-7745 2&, 18e. garage. yard. E.•r 01110• 00 1e
bachelor unit With loft 75'-7781 UDO ISLE W. Newport 28d S900 pets O.K. Yearly leue -------
end patio, cioM to atCK.. New1yllst.03bdrmhome Blbollower38dSt175 •E'SIDE 3&. 28e hie $1 150 Cell btwn Message t"-I COLl.JP.''J ~QG E ~EAF" S"'4 A.,-. -!EAP-
end ahopa. C.ta.... llM lowest priced on the Baytrontcondo28d $1375 2lat & Merion Way, gar, 9am-5pm M-F 756-9805 ,.....,,.,...-----~ ------"
....... ••--•• • lstend. Totelly re-Nwpt 38d t>oet _,Ip $1825 new carpet, w/dfy hkup ..... YSIDE DRIVE•
-·-.,_. rurblaheO with fresh Ocnfrt 48d FR $2000 S1200, n-peta, 754-7858 """' ~ mtl mlA Ju9t ll9ted charming 3br paint. new carpet & shin. QQeanfront 3ad $2400 3br. 2ba hOUM. w/gar, tpl. s~:iouc:.n Ex1~Ba Condo
For sale by ow;net/ag9flt. w/frpl + ,_. det. ached Ing tile throughOUt. Llgnt Lido ,.,. 48d 3Be S25SO dlw. new Cfpt/pnt, nr '1 • t s 1 ~·
bonus room w/frpl, quiet & bflO"t wtth icS&th patio. WATERFRONT HOMES 9c h 001 $ 125 o / m 0 poo • ;;g•3~5 Double lot with 4 hOUMS. cul-de-sac $205,0001 1429.500. 631-t400 REALTORS 631 -t400 8,7_7398 llft epm. -
Aaklng 1450.000 Robin Tenletl 631-12'8 z M •BLUFFS•
-
'4·\11 HI Hfl'I lalllM ...... ·~ ATTENTION SINGLES! •Bdrm 2'_,.Be, fem rm,
10 .nts. (t) t bedrooms Hi 1Mt ' •-· 281 \L r;ti!iO. '7dry, gar, New 3& 3B• condo style. 2400 If. grnblt, pool,
plus (1) 2 ~oom Atac-Rl:Al [STAT~ frplc,s~:= ten.nt. n• triple malts. tip mlero. 2. SllOO.Agt 644-0195 .................................................. ,.,
Ing S1,000,400 -p.ti -o ).pplonly . 'Cllr ·rr lndMdual wlO . Ir 21---------------------------------~--'
Prlnclpallonty. ~ Uk •-1-... --... --.. -.--1-1.11-1 REALTORS • •8S0-3eJ2• incl 12SO. 432-8723 3~: 2g~~': ~_P'No ltwprt IMc~ 1111 l1l•t1 Puianl1 C..t1 lleu 2'24 C.ta.... MM 1CK ... ..., WIN A-2. 18,000 aq. ft . ~ to NEW LISTING $319.500 CO'Z'f 2& front house. HU• I.. pets. 1yrtseS1500/mo • v.,...._ l& tBe condo 2'17
5 UnltL SH5 000. Hurry, 3BR 2BA Monaco In ger., aunny P«ctl & P•tlo, Short term 4bf ~ely security 640-8806 pool ·1~--~--"""'!"--.-U1·1HI OonaldPfan'31-12M Herbor View HomH. newcarpet.nopets.yrty furn,S12SO.Uz~&-3e27 f~8'.':'J::M.no ·=. B~~/'°"t1:~00W1n~~ ~lFteld mfe8tiBll8·
WM~~
.a :~ • •· •
Sea v ... '"'"'" C.OeellfW.
-=-Mt-'67~-
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
..
DOCKSIDE RE 722-9730 S tOSO. (818) M 2·8396 Eastlide Exec twntlme. UYFIMT... aVI 211 S775/mo 646-2791 S7scr.-u~its pd, 303 E
l1tM llletla780mf 1'W 3S-r 2~Ba. yard, 2eaf 11· DlllglW'ntegant280rm. WESTCLIFF 2200 IQ ft Edgeweter 8'n-2-e66 . IPllJKllS ~ •
CfOCt* fOeM, u..
b9dtpl'MdlWMdb
rcw. Dndiol•,
dMtila for pllow plua
.... ~ lndudld.
MPOOOD'n4RU AM•-
ED.-nlUllM St.GO PtH. · ...... ............ _ ............ ~
Nlll9 ... .,.....,.
Prlr" ............ .
Zlp,!a.~~
Dir (NYIMlrH 11 • ......... J
•
lower Duplex wlfrplc, tached garage, comm atuoy. 38&. All new prpt, 3&,3ba, lush lendscape BEACH conAGE *"*"-I Large attractive epts In • Spar'tlllng .c ... n. l•r• w1hr/Oryr. Garage + pool & spe. Alll 211. Dian• paint. etc. frplc. sec sys, with ardenef 11975,mo 1 t>eauUtul garoen Mntng Geroen apta. Beeut~
carport. AVI Feb 20th. 631-1268«261-8"425 w1necellar.oaktloor.lrlg. g 673 6S90 •ble cherrrung stu.oo Poott spa gerege or 11ndsceped ground•
11200/mo. Agt 673-•062 much more! Boet dock· -quiet. no pets UUl•tleS carpori SOl"ry no pets Poot & spa ~tios/dec:lea.
E11t11oe. ~le• ""2 !~ Ing •vallable. No pets, ..... Au 21 P•ld $500/mo 675-4137 •SEVERAL LOCATIONS garage Of Cari>ort. ~. C.... .. I Jlar 2122 ~ eel · pr · Y children or smokers. ~ Lootclng tor mature tenant 28drm 1• .e. S76S no pet• •
ID.I-...... chld and pet O.K. $2800/mo. 720-3912 •SECURE COMMUNITY f '--2BR 39• W Wiison 631-5583 •SEVERAL LOCATI,,,..:,. ••15 --" S8251Mo 1ve11 Now 18drm condo. Ilk.•""'· lg °' """"' · garage. 0 ....,._ Derting ,.,,odeled 2BR 780-8862 8ayridQe Condo. tipper C2 baol! ywd, frplc. ges pat 1 o . near fe rry -- ---- -1 B«Sroom ...,
1'n beth wtt1'I Jee tub. fl,._ Plan. 2& 2Ba. ftp. dbl eppla w/O hkup Av1 $995/mo yrty 673-4366 1 9.oroom $830 28drm 1 ''•Ba $71$
place. skytlghta. yard. orrsm..,_ gar. MC. pool, no pet• 212, .. S675 + $500 sec INEAR BEACH 2 8d 128drm188 17SO 22S0Vangu~O 540-lds
llngle garage. CatWtnaCute. 1495/mo utll Incl $1400mo1M675-94e0 NopetaVelma54.9-2«7
1
bath FP G er Nu1301 Avocado 642-98SO -------~ . =.-.~=· s= Nice yard. 831-5M6 UfflllT... SecureO Community Pnt/~o 220-34th St 1 ~~ - - --1855 ~oom = e. 831-12'8 CK t7S..3117 l /.W. ...... T..... 9Mcofl Bay 38A 3BA. 1 Bedroom COl'd<>. io.et S900 yr 492-1335 128d.rm 188 S7S5 28drm 1"•8a 17$>
2& 11,.Be. petto1 $800. S2700/mo Agt ~7057 levet, lerge !Sidi yarO. Studio Apt uperate 241 w Wil90n 831-0!MIO 825 Cent• St tM.2--14"
2S.8 Orange. ~2-2520 flreplece. w/d hk~up kitchen & be.th Newly,._ -•--------,
.......... ,... Avlll 2121 MOO/mo • turb No pets $475/mol 11•---•• ~ ..., PllmUlllRllIIJ Super ctMn hf,MM. •• eec:. min. S500 Ho pets.. lndudelutlS. 631-2494 STlllmlTllHI• 1 Bedroom .., •WPllT ~ nu. 3br 2'hk no pets. Call Velm• 549-2«7 ... ... 2'U · LIW 91ft.a&Yll. 161 E 181t1 St 142~ 2 bd lbe. ...,. elle. V:· Quiet. 1peclou1. 28r 12200/mo IM 8"-0350 ~ti 2 Swtmmtng ~ SpatllllnQ ciMfl ~ =et~.~~~: 1'~8'. twntwM wllg pv1 CHARMING Cape Cod ,.... 2 fJ"· 1iX. -'«~ Clote toSc:hools &Sh~ 11.e. $730 All ut1a pd.
811 MarigcMd 75&-9355 patio, pool, carport, lndr, 3BR. 2BA. f/p, gar. y•d. -· s SO/mo • MC. Ho petL Small pets ecicept9<J Fng. Get ~ ~-
__ ,_.........,_ __ . ----· fac .. fresh pajnt, no pets. nu crpts, pelnt $1375 *** 1L :tM:ll. 2Ai unfurn. on 52-aet3 ext VILLA MARSEILLES 1~ WALl.ACE
2BR 18A "°"'· "99. Wlf'Y 1795. Oun II. 831-t2M mo. Loll, Agt 7to-8384 Hickory Pl, CM R•· 353, Merry E/~7 3101 So. Brtl10I 645-2739 • 6.t'2-""
C1Mn. lrg briCk patio. Pertly furn 28R 18.A. large fur~. p , wl d hkup. 2&, 29e ~ wfttl )'WO, -557~ Deluxe 28r 1~ ...._ ~~1~i~:-r tenc«l l:'S:· garege op-111111-S710 No pets 412-7767 gceet location!S11S0mo 2BR 18e ~ $750.. Get· 1n the 81ufta wl d9all &
----tlonat. ..Of $925 N.--48dmt..._teM!tynn.tutly ••E..S. CM ~ 1e. Wl.hall2•11l1 age.. wld hllup. *'ced ""'11 oceeniiu, ..... _.,_
31k. 1 .. _.~ _ ~ -~,. ~ 846-2231 "'""9Md. oomm terw. & trs. air ~ yard de!* cat OK ~garage.~ ..... ':J..•· dl w. guage. ~mo Of ofJal'. No pets s71Simo 20IO iftRll 9t--!\i)t. -r~ ~IE: PICMC._
/6ryf hkup. So of tM ........... Of E4 759-1S.t Gerden i.n. A9t '32-7787 ~ ~. lg pvt •EASTSIDE ~ l Ba.. lg 759-1 104 or ~4-171'2 Hwy. oeer. 631-12'8 Of ·...,,...._.... RfNA( patio .. 1va1tabl• 311 Of\ty after 5pm."4--81'2J 261-6425 A\11 now! ~-.._... I $125/mo 720-9te6 y1tO wf~ •vocado t,.._ -~.--------
• A 1n1 cOfld . S 12so1mo ~ * · TllDl•l . Ja"'L •=· ~811p 28A1 Pf'.Vt ~m~r-.iiii~~iliill--1 :.,.:.eac,p. wood__,~ ...... ..... LEAsE . VtlLA ...:LIOA ·~~lMrm Y"Y. ~ : ::: •LG BACMl..Of' Wltfl lg 19drm, '°"· ... ~
.-.S147'.72C>Ollli F~·~. yhtl~ COHOO.u~:den.or2bf. Ho=-Of·= $1400/~US-7113 C:.'t~r.r=:'= ~:::;:-., .• ,.
iiiO iii' 1.,. BA 2 lllOty & ~Sony no=-. 11100/mo. AVllH "°"· S107Shfto 173..-.0 Enc tum bect1 1rg BR & St eo.te Mw. ...._1,._ ~ "9 ..-0 trptc.. comnt 211drm 2'488. Den 11090 OwN/"'14. 21S/..._.... 9A So, of PCH A9f\1Q, --,,------.,,--
poot.401 , ... ,.,ci .. w 1ettiSt 8'5-2 ,...-M11ury--.1n-... ~ ~:~C:or;: ~'f.,5':~ c8li •:_-~a ~2:9:: L•!~~~~
ISl-4111 . •·'-P«1Nor1h.2""trbdmla. tle)'l1190/Mo~ AVI ...,,_,... ~. -.. tndrV rm. tac <*'P0"9'omlll0 .
CHAfiliilQ ., a. CclM -attKMcl t car JI•'. 3, 1 Cl,., 7' i-Set7 · Lcwety ,. a. '.tPI* ~ S7tS No .,_. &40-2495 · ... ti• • a.-. end,...._ n..., YIDIJ llH 11-lmo, 164-2171 wtvu Cc*. dfpe. IMlde ' :;r_.ow a,.... ,....: OLMJXWY AOUl•t mTI • ta •H • "'°" rm, encl .-. no •<MM ' clMtl 2'Nrwl •WllEI• ·
Sl&OIMO. 42S'it -' 1"8A ~ C.:• _.... 2bd Ille · mf ~$137$ m-te0e ~~~=Lo 29dml .. ~
b-* "'*·~ _ roam.111 yerc1, ..v ~ ,..., ""' eom. 1 tto0 I IM . 11 l . 1 c • r a..... • ._ .. ~ u 15 Nci ..z' i.to-2cM ~~r•-;[ Set 'tl·M ... ~-·tpM Att~ ..... 147-M4-04n/141-0n7 _,...,...,. "111111111 to, ...... __ .._ ____ .... __ 1.,,..""'="'="".,,..,,,..,,.....,,,,.....,.,.,...,.--·....,. .., ~ P Homme 171' . WI On !'19' ft ~ S 80MU M. "1t. Ollt ... Ali! ...,..
7 '~~IOIO . -~;'J!ll!I~. t:'"'.::"='=°~4 ··"l'ti'fm•ll =~~ •.0001..! LNIWli
0.N' ......... For .... pool• wld.......... l4t MIO No Fea, ar -..ot37 ( I u• ~SI• 29r 1~
"9nt • 1aA 10I ftllirO. *.Y....,_ IM\""-TIM.-ar. -1 W"fr. Mo ....... 2 80AM. 11A.. "° ....... 400 . WAY -~ ._..._ ....... CDMt 1"8011M79'-1lf0 ..... fW>I, ldty rM, No ............... ~l700.~bf •AlldlCIW ..... dlwel\.t---=~-=~~~
-. tor"-' Ot Terri .. HUNiiiQfON ........ ,_,... " eec • 3401 111 Mer en '°'J,.~St'. ......_ __.,. "' W. l ~ ~ .................... 0.--.11t-t*"--~en. ... , t•troM= I ... • .... VUf iy--... _....,, 19r, • ''°*-..... .... 29r .,._ --N II ·~:;~·~-..... • ..a .. .. ~ .... m •. nu . ,.,.. ... ., '* .,., .. "'°· "° ..... ,,.,..,.,,. ~ ~'1· .-·• <* ...._ 1-.. :r auo·m ••111:: •.., Iii lllf ..,.,. .-.~ tM••••-.A.i.... ltOOOlt 111 .._..,.._ 1~ .... .. c•·-1-.._ ...__., ..'!r-~ldOO/wlo tGIL .. 14-M'N .,.._ ..,_ tno _. .,...... =.. ,.._.._ ..,_... _ __, ....... ..=.,...-~·Q-r;;T~'•·......... .aA.t-9• au ..... .,,., .... .......... .....,,,_ .. _ . ...._ ....... ~ ............ 4t'.-............ ,.,..,:IS
.............. ....._ fWe111et ._ • .._. --.:..aa11 + llJ!ll •-. -tar --. lnolfM. I,_ ......... ,,., ...... ..., .... ... ...,... ,_.,.._ ... 1"1 -.OllAA ..... 1• •Ml••~. ---
I .;
...
associated
"'•'.i"'~ ~·cf! Of N 8 inc
,,. • /, 6o1ll>Od o:' Jl>l> l
•11111SIOO* F'1lg. dlshwu her. stove
incl No pets 545-4855
asso ciated
P , ... ,....,..,, ..... nit N A 1r-...
• ,, f\AlbcJi..\ ~'' 1M 1
2Br
-· --
...
'~,·. ,.,..
•
Mlilar_Rout11_
available in
01t11111
Huntincton l11c~
Fount1i1 Y1ll1r
NO COLLECTING -----~o-suc.ic1 11ncr··---~
Deliver One Day a·Week -
Must ha'i'e dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Ask for Joanne eraney--
. ICS /IDT
TYPESETIER
Mu1t type 70 wpm and
nave excellent grammar
and .,,.i11r19 Slcllls.
HIRtNGI Gcwerment .Job9.. your ., ... 115,000-
IH.OOO. Call (802)
8311115 9111. 311.
JOUllEYIAI PIEISIAI
The Ot'enge CoMt Dally
Pilot 11 Meklng an ex-~iced 4, col« OffMt
J~ PrMll'flaf\,
We have an excellent
b •n etlt 1 package.
S12.111Houf. Contact:
(11.)14.t-'121 Ht
IH..U.r lrtJ
lllyPilll
llllSllY SALES
Need en«getlc person to
g.row with establl$he<I Co. Min 1 yr retail nurMrY
exp'd. Sa!ary $900-$1200. lntetlriew by, appt
Oflly. 646-7441
Equal ()ppty Emc>loyer
lfFlll IAUlll mt.
PIT Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30
with secy, clerical, llght
.cc;tg 1kllls. Non-amkr,
sal neg, 831-8340 C.M.
IPIUTllllJ
Immediate opening, day
operatOf', exp'd pref'd
but w/traln. Newport
Beach 644-7050
.. llUICUll
Good math e11ant1a1
Hours 8-5 5 deyt a week
Cell(714)549-i157
in your
ndlJiborhood.
Plfan a
...... It
and doo't
fqlt
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
2 positions available in our customer
service dept.
4
Must have pleasant phone per-
sonality; typing a plus. Learn valuable
office-skills and earn $4.50 to start.
Hours are Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M . -5 P.M.
and 11:30 A.M. -7 P.M.
Call 642-4321 ext. 201 to schedule an
appointment. Ask for Guy or Patt.
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
~··".>I ~••&v• &lw O
(0\IA M l\A o•i (•010
Sales -Service
Parts -Le~slng
135-3111
1500 Auto Mall Or.
Santa Ana
S·Frwy at Edin
IPEI l IAYS
P9IC M>TICE P\8.IC fl>TICE NILIC M>TlCE NlJC fl>TICE Pl8JC fl>TIC[ MUC fl>TICE ~ ll>llCl PB.IC ll>TICf rtaJC ll>TlCE
NOTICI TO No bidder rney wtthdrew NOTICI NOTICI yo.Jf ClllJm Wiii,) tl'le coun or In Sec:tlon l20CI and 1200 s of lec11ng by end ttwougn •t• eno oYeftlme ~ In IN lo-' Al '"" ttme Oet• ~
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln M .-uu~~
~ • .,...,.,t> t;,,_... lo•t• M••• .,..\..._ ".l)\C
JOHNSON £ SON
Lincoln M•rcury
:l'e~ Harb<>• 81 •d
C o • t a Me a a '""" ';6.)0 .. .,., .. , ...
4 dr. loeded wlpwr.
vry cleen.•SKJ893
$10,995
JOHNSO'-f & SON
Linc oln M .-rcury
~~ Hart><>• 8 •'
Coate M••• '>4C ·~}(
re ~ 1915 Bee<. OeR
reel, tency ous, wtlfs, euto
trens 28000 ml, exl •
warr $7750 T33.l505
Out of WOtlc?.. You're not out
of 11.tCk • locMc 10 ct~ tor
D ... N··· • M ... I
CONTUCTW lily bid lor I perlbd of sixty INYITINO 8D9 INYITINO 91D8 e><eMnt It to the ~II the Calttomla Probate Code. Go'ternlng Board, hlfeln· c:attty In~ tllis ~ 11 to plaea, t>tOs W111 tie oublidy
CAU.9MI '0. lml (60) deys after the date M( Notic:e It '*etrf given that Notice i. hset>y gl\'9ft lhet recit.-,tattve appointed by "-L ftueel. It~ At· enar referred to u "DIS-t>e Plf'lonned tor eec:ll a.n 1°'**' and -o akluO tor HUBBARD v~o.O:,~~ Oceen lorAt':.=~i:,,~:,,d a~~~=.~-~~~~~~~~~:::,,~-;:~·~=: ::-ro~r~':'w~ ~~~1,."..,·,;,:~ :=.~~r~,_.:!~v~ ~s::sT~: ACNE
0
S L HU B -
Bid OMdllne: 9 o'clodl em par'tormence bond will t>e Dillrtci of Orange County. District of Orange COUtlty, auence of lenlfS., provided ...... CA ~ stated :.me. M8lecl t>ldl tor ,., .. lie on me at tl'le DtS-COHT AINING MATERIAL BAR . age 94. ~
of IN 2ttfl *'f of Februery. requited prior to 111ec:utlon C.Ulornla, wtN rec.Ive Mel-CeMtornla, Will r~ ..... In Section 700 ot the Published Orenge Cout the 11Ward ot • contr~ tor TRICT otlie. loc.ted atlc:ontwled at all 11t• in. away F ebruary 1. 1• of the contrec1 end lhlll t>e eel blOI up to but no ..,., Id bid• up to tMlt no letier PrOblt• Code 01 Cailtonu. Pilot FetlNaty 3. 4. 10. the above protec1 Tlt40 B Streiet. Kunmgton ~ "' the a.a Sciedfl-l988 at .her ~
Piece of lld Receipt~ In the lorm Ml totth In the then 2 00 p.m . Tueedey. tf\WI t 1 00 am., Tueeoey, The time lor fllkl9 cNlm1 wlll I Bide 9"81 be ~ 9M47 ~ «*iOfll.
Ocww..., School O.trlc:t • contrect doc:umenta. F~ te, 1918. et the February te. 1918. et the not .. I*• pnor to lour . WThtMO TM plecre identlfieel 1110ve may be obtaneo on '9qU9ll Bio dQo.mentl eno ~ tn Costa Mesa 8onl
Pun:NelnQ Dept Bldg G. Pvtauent to Section 4590 Purc:tlulng 0e9Wtment of Purehulng Deoertment of months from the dll• of the Dtmt 11' MnTICE and lhall t>e opened and A OOC>Y of l'-rat.,11\111 ~tlOnS -. on Ille 11 the Octobf-r 3. 1894 m
19940 B s~: Huntington of the Go----• Code of Mid COiiege dlltrlct located U!O college dlstricl localed Martog notic:e above r~ nu publlcly read eloud ., .,,. be P<>S1ed., the jOb.. OlstrlCf Of'llc'e Pur<lhMing Minnesota She tS
Beedl. CA 9M47 the State of Callfornla, tN et 1370 Adams Avenue, 11 1370 Adami Avenue. YOU MAY EXAMINE the e1>ove-11ated !Ima and It ~ be mendltory"°°" Department •outed 11 d b h
Project tdent1flc1t1oneontrac1 wlll con1e1•Costa Mesa. Cahtomla at Costa Mae. Clillfornla 11fllelleptby thecour1 lfyou ~TO piece theCONTRACTORtowtlOfl'lltn10 0...:s1ree1 Fountain survive Y •r
Heme: GU04lne LM6rege provisions permitting the wtilc:ll time Hid bidt will tie wtiich ume said bid• wm be ere • per9Gn 1n1••ee1 in ...., •..... Eac:tt t>tOOet lhall be 1 1111 conrrac:t II _.,ded, ano 11e11ey Ca (7141 ~245 da ugh tt'r. ~v•rl)'.
Abetement 1uccu1lul bidder to publicly opened and reed publlcty O()lned 'and read the •tlle. you may....,. ~~ llcenud 'COntrector uoon any t ut>eontrectcr Eacn Old must be ac:ic:om.. P 1.atelh M e mori._l
Plec9 P\er'8 ere on Ne: IUt>ltltlll• aecurltlel !Of eny for· for. · "90" the executor or edmin-put'IUeftt to the Busi-unoer ~ CONTRACTOR. panieod t>y Certified Checll or ~ &re nondtn•• PurdlMlna Oe9Wtrnent •t moneyswlthheldbytf'leOIS-PURCHASE OF MICRO-PVRCHASE&INSTALLA-iltrator. or upon the... (leca.1101~ and Pr*911ons Code and IO l)ay not lessl'hentheMld B1doe11 Bond equal ,,, ...--'?'
eboYe ecldi-'MI TRICT to en1ure per-COMPUTER HARDWARE & TIO N 0 F M IC RO . toniey IOl' the eHcutor CK U.C.C.) be llCertMd In the ao· specified rat• to .. ""'°""'.,.. amount to 10'\4 of N taul lnurnment Pac1ficf
PAE-810 MEETING: Tuea· tormanee under the con· SOFTWARE. COASTUNE COMPUTER HARDWARE; edmln11tr1tor. and file With ~llJCI .. 'reby ~ :0 pr~te daaillc:aOons employed by them In the ---,.mount boO said c:hedl or View Memonal Pa.rk:
dey, Febtuely 1t, 19M 1:30 trect COMMUHTTY COLLEGE ORANGE COAST COLLEGE the coun with proof ol -· c~o. " o .__!'!•) ~th 11 Eedl bid must conlonn lecutlcn of the contract l>or1CI 10 guwan1M tne t>r-0· 3500 Pactfic V i.ew
pm et TrenlCIOrtetk>tl o.. 0.Wet'•Me ...,... •r All blctl ere 10 be in K · AH bids ere to tie In ec:· vice. a wrtnen request 1111· n trens.-,,.,s t II • and be ,~.,. to the No l>iOder IN}' wtthelr.., oar's compliance with the D . N .
part ment. 8291 warner .-... Gerrtc*, e._. cordenca with the Bid Oocu-cordance with the Bid Oocu-Ing that you desire spegal ~ ,,.,,.,., iS ebou1 to be contrect documents any t>ld tor a perlOd of SllC'Y tenns Of 1111 1>o<1 and an.II be r 1 " t' · e "' P 0 r l
Ave .. Hunt. 8ch • CA (Mwt Publlshed Orenge ~ ments wtllGtt 11• now fn Ille menta which are now 1n tMe nota of the !fling of .,, on. m-6e on penonai property ~ bidoer lllall suom11 (601 days •"-the O•te .., m.oe payaDie 10 tl'le ~ D r t "'t' N e "" Po r l •"end to quellfy to pert~ Dally Piiot Fet>ruery 3, 10, end may t>e MCUred In the 11nd may tie a.cured In the ventory and 1P9raltement of ~ein.tt.:.C ~lb«! on the torm tvmosneo With lor the ooenlnll of l>IOs Otstncl Beach PactfiC' Vtew
pet• 1n bid.) t9e8 office ol the Director ot ofllcle ol the Olrec:tOl' of .. tat•_,, or ol the pett-edd: n .... 1 ~nd 0011~ the contract oocumen11 a A o•yment t>or>O .oo 1 Pur.uant tc SectlOll 4590 I M ortua.ry Dtrectors
wt42 Purc:tlaling of Miid college Purc:hlllng of said college tlons or eccounts merlflcned ... "' t.... lnten ..... lost of the Pf'<>PC>Md suDCon-oertormance bond WIN be of the ao-nment Code of ~ .,-·
NOTIC E IS HEREBY I district district In Sec:tlon 1200and1200 5 of tran...,Of11) IH l(t.JO-SUN trec:1ors on INS Ol'O,.c1 as requwecl prior to axec:utlOll the State of CU!Gm4a the 6-H·~' 00
GIVEN ttiet the abov.. •-IC MnTIC£ Eacti bidder must tut>mlt Eacti bidder must sut>mft the ~ Pr~Code LEE and MEI-HUI LEE. 2250 ~eel by the Subletting of the contrec1 and 9'\all tie contra ct w111 contatn -:::-=-=-:::-..;:====:::::-:-
named School Dlltrict tor r-nu with hl1 bid a ceshler's with his bid a c:ash*'s .,..., ll. kMNn, At· ~ Bl'lld, Cotta M-. and Sul>Conlracttng F11r 1n the lorm .., lor1h '" the 0(0\llSIOl\S perm1!11ng the I "
Orenge Covnty. c.litornle. ll '1W c:hedl, c.11fied died!. ~ ctleck. c.1ffled c:tiedl. ~ ...._, .., ' •1w, 1111 CA The loadlon c.lil PrectlCM Act GoV1 COO. ccntrect documents • succeulul 01dder to PAClf'IC VIEW
ectlng by and tlvougll tt1 ACTTnOUe .__.... bidder'a l>ond mede ~ blddlf'1 l>ond made payable ....._, •11111 uwtl, C.... In orrna Sec 4 100 et MCI P""'*'t to Secl!Ofl 4590 su1>1t1hJ1e Mc:Urth .. 10t -"Y MEMORIAL. PARK Governing Board, tlereln· to the order ol the COM! to the order of the Coal ...... CA.., of fl'le ct"9f axecuttve or EKll btdder m..tll IUOtnlt of the Go¥wntnent ~of moneys withheld Oy the ()is..
an• '*red to • "DIS-..._ ITATllmNT Community COiiege Oistrlct Community College Olstnct Pul>llshecl Orenge Coast pttne:ipal ~s office of With Mdl t>ld c:ertlfiecl or tl'le Stal• of c.1om.a. tneltrlC1 to .,.,,. oertonnenca I Gem@t@r\ • Morlua·,
TRICT", will recetve up to. d:r:"~~:'.~ Boero of Trust ... In an Board ol Trust-In an DeltyPllotF~3.4.10. !~lntendecltr~~lerorlt flt cuhllf's ~payable to co11tr1ct ••II contain ~thecon1rec:t '-"ape • C•emator.
tMlt not teter ttien the a~ • u emount not IMa than live emount not ..., than five 1988 ume .. •b<We ·so •tatel the DISTRICT or • bid bond proywons Plf""llllng the The ooaro of Trust-,.. '" "' 0 ~''''' 111e w Onve lteted time,~ bids f()f 'ARISIMIMILLER RITCHEY ~· (5%) of the IUf'l'I btd percient (5%) of ll'le .um btd WTht39 SAME AS ABOVE_ In ll'le form.., lontl In the IUCCUslul bidder to ..,_ tne ngm ro re,ea any .... '-""~ ~·t Bf' t
the ewerd of • contrllCt lor CENTER ASSOCIATES ... a guarent• ltl•t the bid· ... guarani• .lhlll the bid· A• ottler ~ trw:I OOCu~tS "' .,, IUl>stnute teeunllel '°" any 18"0.,. l>ocSS ancl 10 --any t'.;.; ;":"\){' the•~ project g~~E a:Ai~:HA~~LOC~ der wlll ent• Into the der wot enter Into th• P\alC fl)T1C{ lnd1 ~'~~ by 1'!8 amount not._. then 5% of moneys with'*_!! I>) l1'll Dis. lirreguerny t111fein T"e f10llt I
8I09 lf'8ll be received In • • prcpoead Ccntrec1 " the ~ Contf'Kt It the . nt .. ....,.. ''•·•-or witl!in the mu:lmum amount of bid TRIC't to ensure pe r· ii altO ~ by the
ttie place Identified ebove. 921:.5 Auoclat One aame la ewardecl to '*ft 1n NIM 1s ew8fded to him In NOTICI CW •years last peat ao '"' u a guarani• thet the~-fOt'mar'Ce under the con-&oero ot Trust-to Mlect
end lf'8ll be opened end ~ -. IN event of lellure to .,,,., the -• of failure 10 enter o.ATM CW .. kllOWl'I to the Intended der will enter Into the trKt nerns ano or ~ wNCfl
publlcty rMd alcud at fhe ~~CA 927050rive. Sallta Into 1uch contrect. th• Into such contract. the WLUAM WAU.ACI trani~~:e9 llf "none", 80 pr~ contrec1 II the O.W.•l"t ~•. •r "' tl1eof oonon will o.t
abo,,.....tated Um• end -A;lelfft/Rltel\e" Center proceed• ot the ehectl will be proceed• of the ctiec:ll will be llcDOWlll. .. -. •taTt•I ~ _.____ -iS ewarded to auc:ti .-... ~ a.t ! N!'W 1111 ""°' of 111e 0.-place ' • fottelted ~ ~ the ca.-ol a tor1tllleel or In the case ol a wtLUAll W. he name(s) ancl ..,..__ bidder In tl'le _,,of '911ur• Pvt>llll\ed Orenge C:0.1 trtet
Eacti bidder lf'8ll be • 9144 Senta Monlce Blvd · bond, th. lull eum ttiereot bond, th. full sum 1weof Mell O..U.• of the lntlfl(Md o ent9r 11\fO said-contrKt. Dally Ptlol FeC>ruMy 3 10., A mlf>delory JOO w ... 11
itcen1ed contractor •230• ~ Hiiia, CA wll be lorfiafted 10 N6d eo1-will tie loriefteel to Mid oOI-ANDCWNiihON transfer-Cal are: YUAN IUCh *urity will be fOf· 1918 Met reQUll'ecJ TlliS .JOO w..-.._
purlUalll to Iha ...,._ 90212 iege dletrlct. lege district TO ..,_.Tait HSIN HUANG AND SUE 19ited I be l'l9IC on Fet>r\Jery , 1gu eno P1oh11tans Code end ~:, ~•Inell I~ ~-No bidOlf mey wtttldrllW No bidder may wfttldr-HTATI NO. A14,_ CHIU HUANG. S520 Neiw--The DISTRICT ~ Pt8JC fl>TICE 1·1 9 00 AM •" OoOOefl ..... be llcenMd In IN tollOwtng . v 7 • a g9l'lf ...-•• 1Ma bid for a period !Of torty.. his bid tor a period tor forty. To 111 hetn, benefk:lerlM. pon Blvd., Cosll ....... CA tl'le rigflt to r•llC1 arty.~ all ~ al the Oistroct omc. ~: C-57. ~HEY ASSOC. IATES 11w (45) deys after the 0.t• flw (45) deys aftlf the dlte creditor. and conlli\91f't That the property P«ll-bid• or 10 -arty ,,. , NOTtCa TO 17210 Oel< ~rMt Founta1n Eacti bid rnl'9t conform . Mt tor IN opening ther.af Mt lor the opening thereof creditors. and penotll wtlCI '*'' fllfetO II deectiOed In ~ In .,,., t>oOI or In C~ORI ... ...., CMlfomta
end be r•pooatve to the ly: Btedlord H Mk The 8oerd of Tnmeea ,.. The Board of Truateea , .. may tie ottlerwl• lnt.,..ted gei'lfal ., HOTEL and la u,e bldOlng_ INVIT1MG 8DI O.teo tn.s 201" oei-ol
contrec1 docurnelm. This ll1etement wea llled aerveatheptM!egeof,_. • ..,.,,..tl'leprtvftegeofretect· In the will and/« Mtll• of: lecatecl 11· 2250 Newport ~11otheorOYllllOtll ~OTICE IS HE.-EBYIJanuary 1918
Eedl bidder .... IUC>mll. With~~ ae· Ing any end .. b6dl Of to Ing any and att bids or to W ILL 1 AM WA LL ACE 8IYO Costa Meaa. CA of s.ctlon 1773 of IN Laoor GIVEN ttlet tM Boerd of , OUNT AIN VAL LI Y
on the form turnliltled With r.I: on · w.iveany~orln-wllfveanyirr9gulerttlelor,,,.. McDOWELL. Ill,•• WIL'· The~~ UMd Code of tl'le Stet• ol CM-ITrutt ... ofthefountalnV8'-IMCOOL DtlnttCT, •Y:
the contrect ~ts. • -lormalltlee In eny ~ « In lormellllel In any tMd or In LIAM w McDOWELL, Ill by lhe Mid ·~°'11) ., torria. the ()!STRICT hes ob-l9y Sc:t'OOI Dlll1r1Ct ol Or-. ....,.. OWrwl.. "-'oMellolt
HAABOA LAWN-
MT OUYf
M., ·~·"• • Cemt>te>•• •PmatOf)
tr. C,1S.ler Avt:'
P1EACE ...Oll4llllS
KUMOAOWAY
~Cl'luar.,, • ~· 110 Broadwa~
Coste Mesa
64?·9150
ll9t of the ptopoeed IUbCOn-... _. the bidding the bidding A petition has been llled Uld ioc.tlon II All BABA lalned from the Oorec1or of Covnty Calltomle will ,... ~
trec1ors on .,. Pf'Oflct .. Publlefted Orenge Coest c. MeCRAa .... Tml. c. 19CAML .... TIA. by WIL LIAM w. McDOWELL INN . the 0epertrNnl o11neu.1na1 08lve bids uo to and tnclud-........ J. ..... DlrecW, ---------
requited by IN ~ ~ PMot ~ 13• 20· VliM ett. 1111 , e t 111 v-. et. 1111 , .. ...._ In the Superior C01K1 of Or· That Mid t>ulll ,,.,.., IS Relatlon.s '"• general Ing 2 00 PM Febtuely 10. aml 111 ..,... Lota_of ltudents IOotl tor
and Su~trectlng ,.,, 27·Febtuery · W923 ~ c .... Ca &stf ........ Cw1 C11U1-MJ engeCovntyrequeetingthat Intended to be c~ preow•ig rete of per Olern 1981 at~Dt9tnctlualnw Publllf'8d Oranoe Coeat 1PWui•1t ""'*'*'cleln
Prectlcel Act. OcM. Code ~Dleertct ~IMeertct WILLIAMW McDOWtllbe ~et the office of EPIC •89" and the gen«al Oflice. 17210 OM Streett,~ Plot~ 27 Fe-oa11P1"ed WlltNyfind)'OUI ~·~-~ ~Orenge~~~Orenge ~~~u~~~~~.~s l~~~~r~•~~~~~~~~~~~v~~~~~~~~~3~,g1•~==~~~~~~·~m~•~~~~';~~?~==; &di btOder '"'* eubmlt "8JC M)TlC( o.11y Pilot Jenu9ry 27. Feb-Deily Pilot JMUMy 27. Feb-wtettve to administer the Gerti.id, Altiambra, CA I
wtttl --" bid oer-.ci or ru.y 3 19M ru.-y 3 tN8 eatate of the decedent 91801 on « after Fetwuaty ,'
c:aaMer''• c:.fledl ,.,_..to AC"'10Ue..,H•U • W934I • wt35 Th• petition requHt• 2'3. '* STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? IN OISTAICT or a bid bond Mm 8T .. W auttiortty to edmlnlstlf IM Thia bulk tr..., la tub-
In the tonn ... fofttt fl the The lolowlflg peraons .,.. rtll.IC NOTICE .. ,.,. under the 1n0epen-Ject to ~ Unffofm
COftlr8Ct docwlMI• 1n en dolnQ ~ ee: EYE rtll.IC ll)TIC[ oent Adrnlnletretlon of &-Commerc+ei COde teetlon ~ not ... 1Nr1 5~ of LEY'lL STVCMO. IMO ~ ll -tel• Act 81ot
ttie "**"""" 8lftOUnt of bid pertor Ave. •4-4. Coet• .......,.. Cou.T NOTICa Of A hWlnlJ on the P9f1t1on The,,.,.,,. enc ect0rw of • e .,.,_ fl9t IN bid-M9M. CA "'27 • OP C~ IMIATM OP Wiii be Mid on FEBRUARY the perso11 with whom ~ .. .,,.., lftto 1M ..... ,.,._ U4>. 1 .. 1 COWfn OP OltAll• flllVlllA MM~I 17. 1988 et 1:45 P.M. In l:lelma m8Y be Med• Nlincy
propoeed ooMr90t If lie"*"°" AW9, U , Coete ln ........ of .. A&>I*-A190fNiihCM Oec>t No 3 .. 700 CMc: Si"ll clo ~Ser· ..,... 11 _...to_. ......_CA'"27 calkln of KAMN KWLL TOA1•11na 1c.n,., Drive w... Santa~ tnc.. •n s ~ ~tmM-__......,,. AM ~IM\.#i -.U.. laTATl.'90. _, Ane. CA Avenue. Alt\81'11bra , CA
to triter llWO 811d'CIOMrect. er1on we.''· Ooete Mw. No. A141111 To ........ bl!~, IF l'.OU ~ to MOI Md IN._._., 81.c:f\ eecutey .. M fof· CA 12Ula ~ TO lftOW CAUSE creditors end conttnoent grllf'llng ot the 1>91ltlon, you 1111'9 c:lalrna by ll'IY c:redlltor
""8CI. Tilll i.uatneee 11 ~ '°" CHANGI °' NAME credttorl. end pereona ""° aflOllld el1hlf appw et the ltllil .,. F*'*'t 22 1 ...
The Legal Department at the
Daily Pilot Is pteaeed to en-
oounoe 1._new ~ ~ •vWt-
able to new busineues...
Tl'8 OllTNCT ~ ~ .""9bend....... KAMNICWUW .... ,._lllleOCNr.._lltlWUUtl hWtng lt'd.etete 'f04ll ob-wtllCfl II the~ 6-t --~---........... . .. -·----.,..._ .. -........... I_ .. ___ --... -...... °' to ..,.. ,,.,, 1r-Tilll ... • ....... ..., Of9 .....,. ,.., ... TMVINA ~u """"".....,, tt1reourt •• ""•• • ..... ~ 111,,.,, 1*111 Ol In wtttl 1M C°""'Y Clertl of Or· .,._.. ....,._ IW "°"' A .,..._ i. .,._,, Ned IN hWtng Ywi IPPW· o..d ~ 11. 1 ...
.. ....... ... Couflly on D!ICM .... ICNel ~l -KANN .., DUNtE "' WHltt In .. ence ,_,.,.'"'*'°"Of by ,... ..... ....... .. ~to fleprcMllOI• 14, 1"7 NAIK. ...,_ eow, of Or9fll8 'f04/ll M1Gmer ce.e. ....... ._...._..
of..._, ,mot .. lellOt ~ IT •....., ONJ1MD =:i ~UM1tftg tflet IF YOU ~A ~OITOA l\ .... ~ ,... CoMt
We MM now SEARCH the
name for you at no mr• c:Nwge,
MCf. ~ ...... "'" -"' u. trip to the Court HOUM In Santa
Ana. Then, of oou,..., •fief the
...,Ch i. oompteted .. wttL me
your ftctJtlout business name
statement wtth the County Cletit.
PteaM stop by to file your
rict1ltous busmen statement at
the Deily Piiot Legal Depart.
men( 330 Wett Say, Costa
Mesa. C9Hfom'9 If you ~ not
stop by, pfeeM call us
11 (714} 84<-·•>321._E.x_t~
315 or 318 and we >Mii fMk•
.,.,~ts fot you to hand69
thfs proc.dufe by mail.
Code of .. .._ of Cel-PulllaNd Or-. C... ._ 11,.,... *'"" f 111 ft ~ (WHOIE or • coni..-t cndltor of ..__, "".,. tomle. .. mlTlllCT ,_. Dimly N04 .-..,Y ,,_ 20. .. ....... ... 'F ...... 'VU NAM~ IS DUANE IN d« I I I IS, Y'O'I -1 ,... ~ "'loC Februery). ltM ..... "°"' .. Dir.-of 27, ~I. 1tM ........ __, 11'1 o.p.n. ""'9EL WHIT() 1111e ep-)'O"' dellt'I .tit\ the COUl1 Oii W93'
.. D• ·-·of.......,,.. Wiii ,.._ No. I .. 7a0 Q11c pointed • 1*90ft11 ,_. pr..enc 11 to tt1e ~1---------1 ..... ,, ... , ......... ,.. 0.. •DrM --~ IW ..... fOtoeOI•• ........ ......,,,....,.8"<)111'9Ctby "9LIC M>OCE Pf•••4 ,_.of .. _.. MJC •JICl AM. C .. o ,._.,. -alflOdOC1t I\ flOcourt~b#monthl --TO
...... ,._. ....... Alff 11. ttel, M 1;41 TllO petftlOft r~tl "'9 tN ,_of llr9' ... -·-
......... -..., ....._ Mtftl-11.Jll•ll o'CIOCll' • ...:;..,..~.,.~·••'U lflOIUMClof.....,.•~ c~---itM ....._..,. .... i. • ..._ lfar 1 ............. ,_,.._, --~ .. ~ 1" S.CtlOft 1'00 or ,,,. ---~ .--..,........... ... n. ..................... -,_. ...... ~---.,, r.,,...... C«*.,, ~ ~~ OcMft -.,..111 tA ler ... .,... :::t, ......_ • LAIT .... al..-_.. Mt -Alt Tiie...,. ._... c:MlllM .. .._ __ .._ .... ::-:..-=....--=:;;.;.:.~=-=--.r;~ ...... .:==:==:-:..::W.:o1':f/f~=:.o=
,._ .. • .. • .. Oii-CA ._ e ._ti -9"lllr .. It. ,_ • 1M ~ 1111 lft ....,.. ._. ebOIM. -
TNCT .......... • ~ .,._ ... 11a1 .---a.~; aJllto.t. No. IM Nt 0.. YOUMAY EXAMMttle~~~~-
MMI • ..... tU= 1211 AM111e •AIM. C... .. 0-..ClilllDllf ..... C... DrM -.. .... ll'8PC by .. court "10lil -0 ----' · ..... CA'...,, ..... CA-• 11 'JI .. CA. ... ""°" ......... , .. = ..... :-=-ca. .................. '* • ·-....... &s =· '" .. • VOi 09aCT to ......... ,... ..,,.:: -. ,. ...... 1"""""1
----.;;A.~-----....... ,..... .......... . .... ,__,,.. ...... ....,., --.. iiiiift·~... ~"'£! lw .... 11 8,. ----• ,,. tr _.. .. .. flnJM lhntltlco1 .. 1' .. ==r .. ·r. -n:.a;a:' .. -.: li:-~ =--==r:e.:T.:--::.:. =..:.:-... ··i.· .... .. __ ............. ~ • D11 •• .-..!JI. _. .. ...,. _,,. .. '""'" _. "!-...... • ... .... .:: ll!:lm!r .. "" '---.--........ v.. .... a ............... ~ • ::z.:-.,,. •• ----:;,-..51.we= fttl=• ~ " Oillt -... ,.... • ., -:.~::-..-=-= ~ .. _ .........
-·• ....... Dllr -..,11,-.~·Nlt__,Q... ACMDnU.. ...... 1a1t191'91 .. 1M .......
O'lt>Hlh once • ...-'°' rour ...... required by law and
then .... )'()"' proof Of pvbll-
catlon ~ the County C*'9(
It you ahould h9ve .,Y furtMr
QUMttons., ~ call UI and W9
witt be more than g&ad to ~
you
Oooo luctc '" yc>uf MW bulmMll!
I ............ '9 .. •·~1..10..Jf~ .. -11,~I.-...... ......,.. _., ........ ._. =~ ..
.... fl .. --. ""1 ... r a, ,-. ,.... .. or..,....•••• 0-.. ~,,_:=:•:-~ll!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!iii!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l
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J'AlllLY
CIRCUS
.....
by Bil.Keane
"If we had an intercom '!>ystem,
you could read us all to sleep
at the same time."
11' THE BLEACDR8 by Steve Moore
A plan to have drlll team dancers entertain at
" hockey games ends In failure with the first
1 performance.
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "
·~ .. ~--···....-····
"I said. find someplace else to hibernate."
PEANVTS
l ·J
GARFIELD
TH 5 LADY 15 ABOUT
TO FEED HER 06 SE-E ..
IN THE MEANTIME A
STORM 15 COMING UP ...
F'ORGET IT, C,AR~IE.LP. 1 'M
PL'ANNINC1 T'O ENJOl.J iHIS
-----ALOHE'
TUMBLEWEEDS
,
t
so!?WAt<.e
~IMOF'! I
WM'f1t>
selHIM!
•
SUDDENLY, THERE'S A
POWER FAILURE ! THE
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
WOt-fT WORK !!
. ·
by Charles M. Schulz
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
~>' Kevin Fagan
'40UR ~~~
8Loo11 COURTY
2-J
MINP
/FT ~!
I
FOR BETTER OR tOR WORSE
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY WINKERBEA1'
YEARBOOKS
WE'D LIKE
TO SEE
DOOKE8BURY
J . •
A LOT~ PWPte 11/U 7EU.
'O.J MY UWJIR4t:Y IS A u:w; SHOT. l#lttJ.,., 71€ BAT.
rL5CF1£.XINfiDi IWfJ
(.QKUll) MJf£ LON6
SHOTS, TOO' --,-
by Garry Trudeau
50 "'4S TH; BArTl&
CF THE AJAM0.1 NT .r
A':¥S 7HAT MEAN
7H£Y~
lllOIUH R6HTI~
Ha,J,, II()! " ~,...."'' 4iiiiiiii
• • l
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.
by Berke Breathed
by Lynn Johnston
·· IT8ASIFTHES~ ~~
Dy~
~~.f7~Rr.
!'~ ~L.ONG ON 'TUI~
&.NE Ff.EV F"OR KOPPEL.
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batiuk
•·•~'0"9' """"1 .. "'9 I ...,,_ I ...... 119111111, II ............... -d• be l'fft -._.... "' 1'11 ,.... ........... ,.., .~ ... -d• ....,,, '"' """ .............
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Illy~ WEOt-4ESOA~. FEBRUARY 3: 1988
"'~Start• heelthful h•bll of ••ting Hefood..durlng heert month.C3._
SUJprlM Ingredient In Fr~h chef'• fleh recipe I• v.nua.. CS
..
. . I
\
There are special times when you prepare.
Rally want to make a lastina Mussels or shrimp when com-
impression on your loved ones with bined . with pas~ or rice make a
a truly memorable dinner. As fabulous romantac duo. Be sure to
Valenune·s Day approaches. now is take full advantaee oftbac ICaf'ood
1he time to plan your menu to 'favorites durina the month-.of
include 1afood for that very special February when they are available.
occasion. When handlina sbellfisb it is
Althoup ~ eveoina may be as always a aood idea 1:0 do ~ ~th
formal or as simple as you like, the cart. Keep the follow1111 paidelines
menu mu&lbe well thou&ht out an<f in mind:.
the .food shpuld be somethina •Store.shrimp in a leak-proof 11!1!!!11111~-=-----·-spedal -and-yer-easy eno• to bqand l&OIUhucked ~lfi ... such ..
------....:....... ___ ;.....,....,,._.._....--_...:,;.-..----"-------,_.;;...-----------"'"-"'---------------... as oysters and.clams an a covered container.
~······.--------- - --- --- - -----•••••••• l . . ,.-..... . . . . . • T ' ) l ~ I I 1 • ~, ' I+ ' ' . ' .. • • I.
/ ~. ; I '. L • • • • r ' l -t 'l t 1 ~ . ' ( t l t ) l _,: ' i '. r l l' l I r : l : ·~ \ . , , \ r I ' ' ; ! I _ _,; I I I .~ t . ( . '.._) r ' ' ~ . 1 I ' : ' :. _: \.,
L ....... .::..__ ----------, ----------······-~
-FANCY SWEET NAVEL
... :J/. ~· r rl l,arge
/-~· :, ... _> Oranges
Meat Dept. Savings
Rump Portion LB
UNNY DELIGHT CHILLED. FLORIDA
..
~it:rus
. ·PUDclt.
128-0Z
CORONET ANGEL SOFT 2-PL Y RRINT
Frozen Food Favorites
Hen Turkeys ~::::s~AESH
Ham Slices =~
LB59e Vegetables ~~K£-~
lB s299 Potatoes ~:.:vrHERN SNl.E'iASH~ 2•J?Ol s13s
Pork Loin Chops=.~~£lLS 'La
1359 Prego Entrees.VAl!IET~S •G!>-•).()l s119
Ground Beef Patties~~.'!"L:':~~='399 Budget Gourmet~~~lS rn·~ 1 169
Chuck Steak~lm L8
1 169 ·Celeste Pizza ~~~Oll HH2$-0Z
1 139
Sliced BaconFAMOHO 16-0l ~Q s1 s9 ·Fish Sticks=:~ I-OZ •1 19
Red Snapper~~;-cw~ ~11 99 Breyers ~:s ~ -.. M-Ols3s9
Compare these Low Prices
REGULAR OR NATURAL STYLE .>
Motts Applesauce
·89.::
~-. S & W Beans=:o
Crisco Oil =:()ll
··:Shortening~~ -
'
·-crave Cat Food
Cat Food ;:=m
Raisins::
Grocery Specials
AIB OR SIRLOIN END
Sliced Quarter
@
Cheerios -~~---
Pork t,oin
LB
HOMESTY~E REGULAR. MEAT OR MUSHROOM . Bagu .
aghetti88uce
32-0Z
Garden Fresh Produce
•• t t I t -· I I
Low Liquor Prices
/ . ··.•3• ~ .
• t 1klltlll '9" .
•Shrimp and scallop1 have a
shelflife ofabout 2 to 3 days.
•Store live shellfish in a shallow
dish coveRd wtih damp towels or
paper towels. 'Never· ·pul ' live
shellfish in water or in an ainiaht
container, where the)' would suf-
focate and die. .
•Mus~ls in the shell should be ~sed within 2 to 3 days. Some shells
may open during storqe. If so, tap
them. They will close if alive; if not,
discard immediately.
· • Refriaerate leftover cooked
sheUfish dishes-as you would any
'other leftoveJS. Use within 2 to 3
days.
MUSSELS WITH LINGUINE
"' musel1 la •111, sen~
ud.debeanled
t ldleepu• eUve oll
~ Zealou,tMaly~ •
Z cloves prlk, fmely ma.ced
! 1-poud U..-ce cu ltallu
tomatoes, dlapped
1 l-ollllee cu lemate pule
! lemou, .._., 11ked
! &ablelpoou Vied orepao
! &eu,.OU dried basil · ~ aea.,... black pepper
"9 teupooa red pepper ·
t caps red wlae •
1 ,.... llapiae, cooked
In a large kettle, saute onion and ·
garlic in oil. Add tomatoes, tomato
paste, lemon, oregano, basil, and ·
black. and Rd pepper. Cover and
'Simmer over low heat -for 25
min~s. Add red wine and simmer·
uncoveted 15 to 20 minutes until
sauce thick'ens.
Add mussels, cover and cook
over medium-high heat S to 10
minutes until the mussels o pen,
stirringoccasionally.Scrvemussels .
and sauce over linguine. Makes 8
servings.
· SHRIMPCURRY ·i i OUCet cooked, peeled ud
develaed medlam .utmp•
1 &ables,... marprille
1 small claopP.ett _...
1~ cap cMpped red ud &rffD
pepper, e.mba-.1
" 1 clove prUc mt.ced
'4 tea1pooa cvry pewder
~ aea.,... ddll pewftr·
'I• &e111pooa IJ'OUd pqer
t,>. cap ... , cream
1 &ablespooa leg1oa.JaJce
In a non-stick saucepan, melt
margarine and saute onion. red and
green pepper, garlic, and spices for
3 to 4 minutes. Add sour cream.
lemon juice and shrimp. Cover and
cook over low heat until hot,
stirring occasionally. Serve over a
bed of rice. Makes 4 servings.
. •Purchase I I/• pound shell-on
shrimp or I pound raw peeled and
veined shrimp.. lf µsina_raw_
shrimp, follow same procedure as
above, COQk until firm and pink.
'
Make ahead
dish hearty
You can prepare this main dish
one night and serve it the next. As
soon as the pork chops are done,
transfer the meat and vcaetables: to
a 12-by 21h-by 2-inch bakina dish
and cool. Cover and chill up to 48
houn.
To reheat, bake, coveRd, in a
350-dcgree oven until heated
through. ·
PORlt CHOP AND
VEGETABLE S&DJ.ET
4 ,.... cM,t, cat .,._._.. ~
( .... t 114 , ..... total)
l!Ml1 .. 1•e11M .. .U
... Royal Gelatin .v-n • .--:
·E>ressing :i~::-'.
· Tide Betergerit~ l/;f. lllUU NE TM[ R!Gl1T TO 1.IMIT ~ 1111'~
SALE!> TO ~E"'CIAL. OU&.EM"~W~'j -.. --..... -..__._ --'" --_ ..... . :· ·~ . . ' ' . ' ' ~ . . . .
• : I " ; .. "If ' ' •
i._· ••••• ·~-----------~ •.,,.• I
' \
...... ...,
'
,· .
-~_....~=--~=;:_~·=-=~===c:====:====~a.::ai:==~11C.::.-...:a.=:::::==~~a...:.t..-..0:.....0.-. ................ -........_ __ .._..._..1_..___.~-~---~ • . ..
..
'
...
..
" , Bealth~riented menu stars·nsh
Now tba1 die ~ haw
P'ued, tlaerc ii DO bllllr W.. io
take 110ek of your eatil• hlbits aad
f'C¥>1ve IO chanee them for bitter
nutrition and weiaht control.
February and March have been
proclaimed National Hean Month
and National Nutrition Mondi by
the American Hean AllOcialion
and the American Dietetics As-
sociation.
~ .. ,._...,.,
I ...... , ... lewulll .. •J .... lt•••n•• ......... r . ~ ........ .,.........,.
~ ••11~irJ .. aan l elt¥e ..,UC ......
Drain pine•pple, reservingjuicc.
To make marina&. combine
pineapple juice and remaining
inarcdients. Place shark cube'S.
pineapple and areen pepper jn a
shal1ow dish and add marinade.
Cover and refriacrate for at least I
hour. Drain and reserve marinade.
Thrdd fish . pineappleandarttn
pcpptr alternately on 4 lkewers.
Plact skewers on a shallow bakina
pan and broil about 4 to 6 iJK'hes
from hea t source for 4 to S minutes .
Tum skewers and brush with
marinade. Broil 4 to S minutes
longer or until fish flakes · easily.
Makes 4 servings ..
ITALIAN STYLE
HAUlSUT STEAU
I poud ullbtlt 1..U1 apprell·
ima&ely 1 I-' &Md
tr.a c•p low-calerie Ilalio 4re11-
la1
1 ...... , ........ Jtlke •• a. .. , ... ,.,,., 'I• &ea1,11a .-,rib .
Place steaks in a microwave dish.
Combine rema1n1n& inarectienls
and pour overfish. Coverdish with
plastic wrap and rcfriaerate 30
minutes .. turning ontt. Tum back
ODe corner of plastic wrap for
venting.
Cook 4 to 5 minutes on hi&h
power ( 100 percent). rotatina dish
v~ turn after 2 minutes. Let stand 2
to 3 minutes ~fore serving. Makes
4 servings.
To welcome thew healthful oc-
casions, and keep up with the trend
toward eatina liaht. 'what could be
more appropriate than addina sea-
fooci to your menu durina the
month of February,. and all year-long? Prized by nutritionists as a r.;;.;.;.-;_----:---:--------:--------.-------------=------=======================:::;:::=
low-fat , low-caloric source of pr~
tcin and nutrients, seafood is a
slimmina solution to the dieter's
dilemma.
By incorporatina seafood into
your diet. you can add variety, taste
and nutrition without addina a lot
of calories. And, Jhere is no reason
for stay-trim meals to be borinl.
With so many microwave ovena in
homes today, -it's easy to prepare
low-caloric meals without much
fuss.
' ORIENTAL
SWORDFwt STEAKS
1 poud 1w0Nfitll 1teab
! &ablespoeu oru1e Ju~
l &a...,._ low-I041•m
Ullce
l ta•111,11•eaa..,
1 &Ml11•11• ~1.,14 ,.nley
i .. ., ......... .u
......... le .... Jllke
•4 ......... ,.....
.,. leaSf•••pef9ef
" I llDlll elove prtk, .u.cM
1 ....U eaa (I oaeet) 1Ucft s waterdaesa..ta;....._..
1 larp onqe, peelH, see4etl
u4I aec&ioae4
In a· large shallow microwave ·
dish. place steaks with thickest St.'.
areas to outside edges of dish.
Combine remaining ingredients,
except water chestnuts and orange
and pour over steaks. Cover wittl'
plastic wrap and refrigerate 30
min utes. turning once.
Top steaks with water chestnuts.
Rt;;co ver dish with plastic wrap.
turning back one comer to vept.
Microwave on hi&h power (100
percent) 4 to S minutes. rotating
dish 11~ tum after 2 minutes.
When rotating dish. top st~ks
wtth orange sections. re-coYCr a
return to oven. Let stand covered
for ,2 to 3 min ~s.-Makes 4
servrngs. ~:-'t"·J· ... ~ . . ... "' ..... . . . "--
SHARK KABOBS
1 pond surk 1&eak1, nt ia&o I·
iDClil Cdel
1 1...-ce cu J•lce ,.cte4
plaeapple duuab
1 1reea pepper, cat la&o 1-1-'
squres
·-----···················
While
. Supplies . . . Last
With Pu:rcha:se of a General Admission ·
Ticket at Regular Price._ . ·
*With Every $25.Ga lllnlmum Purchase at Ralphs or the GIAMT. Excluding liquor. fiuid"milk and milk products.
Must be on one tape. No accumulation of register tapes
Indulgent
dessert
delicious,_· -t
memorable
,._~'-New
Year's festivities have faded. Val·
cntine's Dly arives to ward oft' the depths of winter with a whimsical
celebration of romance.
Not surprisinaly, a special and
indulf!Cnt deuat· tcem• most a~
propnatc for this tentimen&al oc-
casion. Yet, buty.1ehedules don't
often allow for elaborate llftp.
arations.
Frozen Almond Cappuccino
Mouue is a lwturuious finale for
Valcatine'a Day dinner that it easy
to prepere ad c:an bt made in
• adYMCC nd ROfed in the freaer.
-No ~ will want to resist
· the ....... combimtion of din
cbocOlatc. aprw> and tOllted
almoftcls. Its lieblel'·than-air· ~x
"•re will leave,_ fediaa rcfn!Uil:d.J..
aed inspiftid flllMr than weilhtied
down by a heavy *-'1. The subtle (Pl••• w llOO.a/CA)
..
Movie Certtftcates Good Until May 18, 1988, bee pt for "Special Engagements".
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
...,.._ ....................... __ .,.. __ ,..... .. ________ _
...
•
I
..
'
Altbouib it will be a moada ouo Tan a.II: Heat ovea IO 37S CllOCOl.Aft agaay TIUP'LE ladyfinam. cuttinau needed IO ftt.
•ntil chlny blcmoml adom our delrees. Oreue bottom and licks 11 .. 11 ... , ... ., lfllt In medium uucepan combine
nation's capital. it is not too IOOft to of fhated Wt pan or sprinaform pan •1.. 1 • oocoa, supr, corDIWCh and salt;
make a delicious c.._, dntert. with remo~ble bottom, I or 9--i. C9f w ... •• eeeea ... .MuaJlv blend in milk. Cook over ._ .. , ,,_...., . ..... ~
February is National Cherry inches in diame&er. In small mixer --medium heat, stirrina constantly,
Month, and ncipes featurina cher· bdwl beat 'h cup softened butter or 'la C9f cermtam until mixture boils; boil and stir I
ries are~ traditionally served on marprinewith2tablnpoonnupr 'la ........ wt minute. · P~idcnts' Day in honorofGecqe until blended. Add 2 ea yolk&, IV. Nfl ma -
Washinaton, .. FatherofOurCoun-mixinawell. ltaMli,uailletterw......,.. Remove ftom heat; blend in
try." Stir in l cup all-purpose flour iM butter and vanilla. Press plastic ·1 . . I &ea1p11a nailla Htraet d. ti t ..I. C 130 Cherries were brouaht to Ameri-unu mixture is crumbly. Press 1 C9f cUM4 dlerry pie fllllq wrap inc yon o sunace. oo
ca by e,rly settlen and played a onto bottom and up sides of Sweeteaetl wlalppe41 cream minutes; pour into prepared dish.
prominent role in t~ leaends prepared pan. Prick bottom with Cover -with plastic wrap; refriaer-
d. w h. • b.ld fork t~ prevent puffina. Bake 8 to ate. Before servina top with cherry ~~un ang u inaton 5 c 1 -10 minutes or until liahtly Linc round &Jass dish. 8 inches pie fillina and sweetened whipped
· browned. Cool completely. wide and 3 inches deep with cream. 6 to 8 scrvinas. Today,cherriesareavailableina .-------_:__...:_ _______________________________________ ,..-~------------._,,..----
variety of forms includina ready-10-
use pie fillina. It is ideal not only for
pies but also u a convenient
topping for a number of desserts.
and when teamed with chocolate,
the results are irresistible.
Chocolasc Cherry Tan features a
crisp and buttery tart shell filled
with a smooth, chocolatey cream.
Top with cherry pie fillina and
sweetened whipped cream rosettes
for an outstandina dessert.
If you're into the classics. tben
Cherry Chocolate Trifle is for you.
Trifle is a traditional English
dessert, but our venioo is made
easy with packqcd ladyfingers,
chocolate filling and a cherry to~
ping.
CHOCOLATE CHERRY TART
Tart SlteU (recipe fellows)
•t. c•p 1qar
3 tables,.... an.,.rpose floer
•4 aeaa,.. aa.Jt
I Ctlp milk
! eg yolks, sUptJy beate•
I cap semi-sweet cllocolate
cldpa
! tableapooas b•ttcr or margar-
iH
! teaspooas vuJUa extract
1 c.p caned d1erry pie fllllag
Sweetned w~pped cream
Prepare Tan Shell: set aside. In
medium saucepan combine sugar.
flour and salt. Graduatly add milk:
cook over low heat, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture boils. Boil
and stir 2 minutes: remove from
heat. Gradually stir about half of
hot mixture into egg Y.Olks: return
to mixture in saucepan. Cook and
stir I minute.
·Remove from heat: stir an choc·
olatc chips. butter and vanilla. Stir
until mixture is smooth. Cool 10
minutes: stir and pour into tart
shell. Press plastic wrap directly
o nto surface: refrigerate. Before
serving, remove outer nng: spoon
chen: pie filling over chocolat~
filling. Garnish with sweetened
whipped cream. 8 servings.
MOUSS& •.•
FromC3
crunch of almonds also ensures a
good supply of important nutrients.
such as calcium, vitamin E. niacin.
riboflaving and iron.
Whether the evening caJls for a
fo rmal dinner for two or a cozy
evening b)' the fire. Frozen Almond
Cappuccino Mousse is the perfect
answer 10 Cup1d·s indulgent de-
mands.
FROZEN ALMOND
CAPPUCCINO MOUSSE
'-"l cap sliced utaraJ allDG94ls
1 whole eu
Z egs, separated
13 cap sugar
:J,;4 c•p beavy cream t tablespoons espre110 or very
strong coffee, cooled
114 te.a1poon eacb vaam,i aad
almoad extract
1 ouace ( 1 square) unsweetened
... cbocolate, melted
Lightly sweetened wblpped
cream (optional)
4 mint sprigs for garnish
Spread almond-; in single layer
on. baking sheet. Bake at 350
degrees 5 to 8 minutes. stimng
.occasionall)' until golden brown.
Cool. Set aside I tablespbon
almond slices for garnish. Chop
re mainina almonds finel y in elec·
tric blender: set aside.
Combine egg. egg yolks and all
but I tablespoon sugar in large
mixing ·bowl; beat with electric
beaters on n igh spcc0over s1mmer-
ing water until mixture is warm to.
the touch. Remove mixina bowl
from heat: continue to beat until
mixture asdOubtm in vo1ume
and cooled. Set aside.
Beat heavy cream until soft
peaks form. Fold in espresso and
cxrracu. Beat ea whites until
frothy. Beat in remaining I table-
spoon ·s·r. continue bcatina until
stiff mennauc forms. Gently fold
melted chocolate into ca yolk
m ixture. Fold in whipped cream
followed by meringue. Fold in
ground almonds. 8t careful not to
over fold .
Spoon mousse mixture into. 4
cappuccino cuj)S ( l cup tapK'l!Y
each). Frttzc until firm. Mou~
may be ma« ahead .to this point
To ~rvc. top with whipPCd ctttm ..
1f des•~: ,....wa wnh raerved
almond hccs and mini sprias.
Makes 4 scrvinp.
~----·
f
-.
' ? •
per lb
. f
p
2 ltr:-RC or
Diet Rite
ReQ'U.lar or Diet or
SW1lt1st-eoch bU
has--
Del Monte Tomato
Sauce . 6/S J • os can Buy 6-
Save .44
..
I. .
I ..
()(ange Coast DAILY PllOJ/~ly. F•bru_ary 3. t988 C5
==~==~~~=~~~A~F~r~e~n~c~h~C~fi~~~f'_s_s_u_rlllllllllmp-ri~s-e-: -."'
Seafood with.vanilla sauce
·t
24 e>z.-Westem Hearth
Bread
SaY• .40 I
RedSnappn With Vanilla Butter
Sauce ~as born in Pans .an4
debuted rccentl) halfwa> around
the world on the island of Reumon.
Its creator, master chef Jacques
Chabois of Le Ro)'al G ray in
Cannes. introduced at at an 1nter-
nat1onal conference on vanilla.
Reunion Island in the Indian
Ocean is where c6mmercial cul-
u vation of vani-lla beans first began.
Today. nearby Madagascar has
become. the world's largest vanilla
producer. but Reunion and The
•
Comoros Islands shatt with
Madap.scar some 75 percent of the
world's production.
In this wo nderful looking dish.
red snapper as placed on a bed of
zucchini and tomatoes and then
coated with Vanilla Butter Sauce.
llhe taste. with real vanilla J01n1ng
and blending the flavors. as a
fabulous surprise. The h int of
vanilla creates a delicate. bilt excit-
ing twist on the classic butter sauces
served with fish.
Although Chef Ch1bo1s used' an-
has--
Fresh Green
Bioc_coli __
Fresh Red Flame or"
Thompson • 3 9---~-.~~-dl_:_sss_ ....... • ~ .... m .... _-9_.. Nutnllous
~·lb
Prices Effective February 4 thru February 1 O, 198&-ati\tt Ralphs-& Gbdft Stores.-
W!J> the
ilia beans for his recipe, 1t can be
made ~•th the mort readily avail-
able pure vamlla extract. In this
recipe. thr vanilla sau~ comple-
ments the flavor of red snapper but
an> other mild fish ca.n be used
an stead.
RED SNAPPER WITH
VANILLA BU'M'ER SAUCE
1 (4-l-.cll ) piece vaallla bean,
spl0 lea1"•ise• ·
4 tabletpoo81 b•tter, divided
5 tablespooes olive oU; dlvhled
• , cup fbaely ct.opped oDIH
"' tea1poo11 cn.1~ 1arUc t ,,.. c•ps 1mceM.ai c•t i• ·
matcllstlcks
1 cup cltopped tomaioe!
2 tablespooa1 cilopped frHll
basil or l teaspoo11 basil leaves,
cr1111ted
l leHpooll feud see4J. Cnl.S~ed s, teasP9:0 .. salt ·
i.. teas,O.. groud black pepper
I "1 pouds red saapper fUlets or
otber mild flavored fi1b fillets
To pn~pare Vanilla Butter auce:
rape ~eds from 'anilla bean into
a small !>lucepan . .\dd vanilla bean
pod. 3 tablespoons butter and 2
tablespoons ohve 011. heat until
bu tter 1s melted and 011 1s hot.
Remo' e fro m heat. Let stand for 30
manutes. Remo' e 'anilla bean
pod
To prepare Zucchini Tomato
auce: In a medium skillet heat
until hot I tablespoon butter and I
tablespoon olive 011. add onion and
garlic: cook and stir occas1onally
until tender, about 5 minutes. ~dd
zucchin1. cook and sur for I
minute tir in tomatoes. basil.
fennel. sail and black pepper. cook
and star until tomatoes soften.
about 3 minutes.
Mean"'htle. in a large slollet heat
remaining ::! tablespoons 011 until
hot. add fillets: cook over lo~ heat
until opaque. about 1 m inutes per
side T o assemble Place an equal
amo unt ofZuccluru Tomato Sauce
on ~ dinner plates To p with ftllets.
Pour Vanilla Butter auce O'er
fillets. Garnish v.1th vanilla bean
cut in sli vers. le mon slices. steamed
bab\ carrots and snow peas. 1f
desired. Yield. 4 pon1ons
•:-.io te: I teaspoon pure 'an1lla
C'\tract can be substituted for the
'an a Ila bean. omit standing lime .
. Flaming salad
wows guests
Beller Homes ull Gardeas
Flame a salad' This idea ~•II v.ov.
dinner guests and the~ ·11 ne'er
beh6c hov. simple It LS to do
Warm the brand-. 1n a ladle or
small sau epan JUSt 'until hot don't
let 11 boal or the alcohol needt'd to
ignite the brandy ~ill evaporate .
.\Iv.a~ s use a long match to ignite
brand~ because 1t flames high 'er:
1 qu1ckh
F LAMING SPINACH SALAD
' cups ton spiucb ( 8 oances I
l l.a cups caaliflower nowerets
8 c9ilur)' tomatoes. b.lved
! tablespoons sliefll grttD onion
1 clove garlic. millced
1 tablespoon cookiag oil
1 tablespoon bro•fn sugar
1 tablespoon vbaegar
1 , teaspoon-Jlried tlly mt .
crusb~
% tablespoou brandy
In a large salad bo...,l comhane
spinach 'a uh fl ower and tomatoes
In a mall k1llet coo~ onion and
I garlic in ht't oil until tender \Ir in
bro"' o sugar. 'inegar and th~ me
Cook and stir until bubbl)
Pour O'er spinach m1'tu,re and
toss to coat. Pour brand) ~to a
I ladlr or small sauccpall Heat until
brand) almost s1 mmel'5 but do not
boil. Quick!) 1gn1te the brand) wttll
l a long match Pour o'er spinach
mixture When the flame dies. tos
to coat ne 1mmed1ately. Makes l 6 sen ings
Jicama adds more
crunch to salad
Better Homa.a.ad Gardens
J1cama 1s metimcs calkd thr
Mr'\1can potato· bcca"°5e m ~"&lor
and tr,ture arc h~e a ra~ potato It
tastes hlcr a wata c~tnut.
~ED SALAD S PREME
4 Ctlpl &en leaf len.tt
l np cttW. peele4. jicama
I email l~. Nl .... "la
•lriPI
t meilt•m aemacen. ctit ma.
•Meet
'iii etlflki••llk -.. c., ,._.. a.w-fat yep11
'" Nf "49CM-calerie .. , •. ....
'iii ef a 4....-ct cu ct11.,d .,... dim''" tn I _.h .. 11• 13',M dlatnw ....,
l n a salad bowl toss totethc:r
1ct1uce. J1Cama and mcxh1m Ar·
ra nee tomaao wt'dles around the
'
edlr of •t.o.t. _ __.._..,.
Few c1ret1ift1. 1n 1 small ~ stir
t~ dW m ilk. )Ol\lf1. m1yon-
na11e and cbtb peppen. Spoon iMo
lbc CCftlCI' of lht aetlutt llU.ltw't. • ----...;.,• .,'Uk wnll ~. T091 ...rc.re
tctVtft&. Maka 4 ICr\inp.
I
,
•
• • -
-• Febnaary i1 Polilo Lo:l(!' v.-ble Allodation •YI fresh but flavorflal spud. 11 well • year-.• '4 elf 111 IH di 1aW CeWr ud clHll aa llul l houn. At LDIDN DUmf P81'A,_ =i:::q~::;c~.,e..beal ful er:c':nct~=u::.~ :ti~· for dependably delicious :a.J::.. , ..... ,,H• :e~~~:e..:::::. 1 ~ ..... ,..11111 (I -
Potatoes are versatile for salads iron, fiber and vitamin 86. One ,.. 1 ••• ....... d'"'• per. Mount .-.IO alad over .._.,; . ~ .... _ ..a:-.. ~ nd -.-..11: .. __ • 0 --I' ..... ,-~ ....... -to sa~ UDI~ to entrees a nKUJUm potato uma Just 11 ~~IF IN Peet aad dice potatoeL In a ....._ pmish with aoma&o and IM -bevond. When time is a priority, calories. isfreeoffatandcholesterol ,._, .. ...,._ .. _ 4 .... c: -.1·-, VINAIG DRESSING' microwave-tale bowl, plllCe diced -· """ .....,_ '""'~ -· • ._... Gn ....... ......._ -..... microwave a potato side dish and is very low in sodium. -
accented with the zesty flavor of In the prod~ department look 1 ~ ••••• ,....... (abMt S potatoes wilh 3 tablespoons water. 1 '"9 1Mh1•11• ,..... .....
lemon and pijon mustard. for for potatoes that are firm, relatively mfflam) Cover and micro.(ave 7 to 9 •for a low calorie version. J ..
mtat and potato lovers, bake up 1 smooth and well-shaped. Avoid I laMl1•11•1 rreM lem•J•lce minutes on hiah power .or until substituie Yl cup of a low calorie 1 ...... ,,. oq..es,te ...
potato crust pie filled with seasoned soft. sproutina potatoes or those 1 prUe dove, alace4 tender, tumina occasionally. Drain vinaiarette dressina for the lemon tan
ground bctf. And when salad suits showina any llftn skin color. Store % teu•••• DlJ .. style mastanl water. juice, prlic, mustard, salt and oil. I ... 1111111• r 'n•• ,,_.
your style. dress potatoes in a them In a cool, dry, well-ventilated ~ &eas•n• tall Jn a measurina cup combine Pow the dreuina over cooked and et.I•• er tcaDIM..,. -
vinaiarettt along with other fresh place away from heat or CQld. ~ Ctlf vesetaMe •U · lemon Jui~. prlic, mustard and drained potatoes, cover and chill. Salt aM ...,er
vegetables. • Enjoy the fresh taste of potatoes I ...... carrel, pared-AM ·salt. Beat in oil and pour mixture Follow the remainina recipe dire<> ·
The United Fresh Fruit and now in celebration of the familiar dre4lle4 over potatoes, touina '° coet. lions. Wish and slice potatOa. In a ~--------------------...--------------------'-----------------------------------------------------------------------------'"---------. one-quart microwave-safe
SALE TODAY THAU SAT
OU ANTI TY
RIGHTS RESEPVEO
PALMER GIFT
BOX OF HEARTS
99¢
1 75 ounce sohd ,.,,1•
cnoco•are nearts y., • .,. ....., ._ nc.,.«.,1
·EXTRA-STRENGTH
TYLENOL
299
-. --·--
PALMER-
CHOCOLATES
149
8 ounce oag Sotto
CnocO'ate H"ar:s
Douo•~Cttst' •r Canoy
t-•~nl So-.... 0 ,, t\I hf'w "
Our Regular 2 77
MON CHERI BORDEN PARASOL BRACt·fS
CHOCOLATES .HEART CHOCOLATES CONVERSATION
HEARTS
211 399 99¢
4 79 Value 14 ounce assonf'd
20 coun• whole "U'
chocOlates
cnocOlat~ 10 ounce bag largP )' .... . .. "".....,. small hearts Cj,.rv,.,,. ..... , ..... ~~-, 'iorrl' ~ 'l tnO"fl'< itt
AUS$1E MEGA
COMOO
DRY IDEA
ANTl-PERSPIRANT
SMP,,c• 1.69
Mfr a M.,i..ln 2.25 """''• -8E'TTEt THAN
FREE! 3ss
Our R90ular 2 39-2 77
PRIMO': CONFESS
OR TURMOIL
499
Our Regular 8 00
Desoqnpr lroposlers
1 01 soray co1<>9ne
.... ,..-. • •
7 50 Value
CHILDREN'S
VALENTINE
CARDS
' .
-QllZEIS
.,., UWllCS •at ,.ICIPT9l -. .
VALENTINE
ASSORTED
PLUSH TOYS .
18)9 299-599
38 count 01no Rock
Sesame StrePt and
more .
GILlETTE FOAMY
SHAVE CREAM
~~ t'.:1 In 2/2. 70
~ .. w.1n ~OO PurcNlte ()I 1 ::
KT'TElf•
FREEi
A so'1 cuddly wa.,. 10
sav Happy Va1eonto"P s
Cay
(,. "''t "O ... " 1'19(•
CUTEX
NAIL ENAMEL
Sai. PYoce 2/2.00
Mf, 1 Ml.-t·ln
~1>11e Worn 1 OO
PufCha ... ()! 2 --'-
.. ~~()ST F~ /'P ') ,, Q"G"'~· J .r
5' lD "'~ 12 ounce 8 oz Australian 3-M1nu1e
Mirt1cle, wrth FREE 16 oz
Auss .. ~ Shampoo
1 5 oz Roll-On l 75 oz
Sohd or 3 25 oz Spray
0 75 01 Cologne Spray or
I 5 oz Alter Shave
Our Regular 1 99 ea
11 Ounce a111ypes
Our Regular i ,9 ea
Many 1asnt0n snaoes
LENS CARE
OPTl-lYME
ENZVMA TIC CLEANER OPTl-CtaN OR FLEX-C RE
S.ie Pt•C'f' 5.37 Mft a Ma 1 ,,. -1.0j) Rceers
YOU .. 437 '1NAl COIT
Our Regular 7 ~7
2' tabier.s
'\A,. p /1-3.66 ., .... ...,., .,. -1.00 q •• ,..,,.
' TOU .. 266 riNAl COIT
Our Regular '.99-5 29
20 rot 0Ph·CIN!1. Reg
or 5-nSthYe Eves 12 oz
Fle11·Care
SELSUN BLUE DANDRUFF
SHAMPOO
249
Our Regular ' 19
8 ovnoe Plus ' ovnce FREE
SURE&
NATURAL
CVS TUSSIN
COUGH FORMULA
-1!!£
. 8 ounce, 0 11.4 CF Of I ~ngestant
COMPAAE TO Robolutsin
8 01 .......
MAXISHtELDS 25&.
... '°"". "'4ia '"--------ll~ Our Regu11r 3 99
.. Sottv no tl of'ICfWI<'•
-CONT AC
Sale P'><:" 2.29
Mh t ~11l·lr" -1.00 "•1>1••
r, ..,OUlt 129 '11'1AI. COIT
Our Regular 2 ~3 19
tO count. Regular caplets °' capsules. Severe COid
F0<muta caplets ·
30 count. extra
.....
SUOAFEO NASAL
·DECONGESTANT
Sai. Pnc• 2.00 !Mr t ~l·ln -2,00 "4rbalt!
~COST .00
0uf Aegu!M 3 33 M
'oz Liquid 24 Tablets· or 10 12·Hour Capsules
lntea Ice TN Mix
26 S 01 lel]"On fla\'Of & sugar
Our Regutv 2 99
llldllesPoUtoClllps
7ounc.beg
Ou< Aegu14t ' 29
SS OZ ·8 Ol IHI ll1•0<S Our A1!9ul1r 1 09
IW-Klat-lelid ...... ,_
t 5 Ol pt(lced WI IC)ftn9 Wiie<
OUf Ael>ulat 1 JI
WOOLITE
COLDWATER
WASH
199
79't
88¢
77¢
M & M'S'
CHOCOLATE
CANDIES
1~7
,.IMAl con ' • ~
Our R90ul~r 5 •9 30 count ~egu .. r o•
Deodorant 28 coun1
,__ ____ absOfbency
~.149
Our Regytar 2 31
Ov• R~.,t;lr 1 4!1
m;;..,._...:::.:..1-11,J 9 2 Ol.tn(" l\Ol'IUI SJ/fl
7 ounce au types ~
COSTA•IA .r~c.-... ,.111 ~. c....r
Hlltbor 8l\ild , l~MCt!Ofl ()I Hlrt>or
'~ 8llild ' 722-t7SO
HUNTfNOTON IUCH
lothmann s 5 ~ts PIMA!
t•t-S.A411n .. -~ ""'° (NPt To Tr..., Joe11 147.J529
COMPARE TO
Oepet>CS ., 115 89 b.ag Ol1•!1 Ot !*A!'l11t
casserole, place potato slices with 2
tablespoons water. Cover an<t
microwave on hiah S to 7 minutes
or until powoes are tender, stirrina
occasionally. Drain any remainina
water. Push potatoes to one side of
the. casserole a!'ld add butter or
marprine.
~ . . Microwave 30 secoadl or untJI
butter is melted. Add lemon peel,
lemon juice and mustard 10 tbe
melted butter or marprine. Toss
potato _slices in mixture. Sprinkle
with chives or scaJlions and teUOn
with salt and ·pepper. Makes .4
servings.
GOLDEN POTATO
CRUST MEAT PIE
·~.,....._,. ......
~ cap •Uk.••••• I~ c.,s . ...-........., OH-
.... dlftte, ....... -z ..... .uv....._
1 ...... , ... Hiter .,, marpr-
lae
·~tall 1 1m..--1 '4 ca, dl1ppe• ..._
I larae prUe elen, mbiffd--
1 mMtam cunt, ,.red ud
slare4Ned
14 C8p dry br.M ennnbl
'• cap mt.cM f resla panley
Fresla.ly lf'04UMI blad pepper
Pare potatoes and cut into
c~nks. Steam potatoes in· I ·inch
boiling salted water 15 to 20
Jllinutes or until tender. Drain.
Mash potatoes. then combine 1/4
cup milk. ¥4 cup cheese. I beaten
egg. butter and salt. Reserve I cup
mashed potatoes for pmish.
Spread remaining potato mmix-
ture on .bottom and sides of a
peased 9-inch pie plat~not inchJd-
ing the nm): Bake at 400degrtts for ·
IOminutes(potatocrust will brown
during final cooking). Meanwhile.
prepare meat filling.
In a medium bowl. combine
beef. onion. garlic. carrot. bread
crumbs, parsley and remaining 1/4
cup milk. v~ cup shredded chec~
and I beaten cg. Season with
pepper. pread mixture into
partially baked potato crust. Place
reserved mashed potat'On--into a
pastry bag fitted with a dccotator's
tip and pipe across top.in crisscross
patte rn and around edge of plate.
Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes.
Allow to stand about 5 m inutes
before serving. Makes 4 servings.
Turnovers
satisfyJng
BetterH.mes ... a .....
Eat these main-dish pies with a
fork or with your fingers. Either
way. you'll love their spicy swcet-
sour flavor. You can use two sticks
of piccrust mix for the pastry if you
don't have time to make pastry
from scratch .
SAUSAGE-APPLE TURNOVERS
1 p0ud Hiil,.,. ....... .
I small--. ca.1,.1• (~ C9f)
1 mHlam e11Ma1 .,,ae, cere4
udea,.e•
~ C11p raillal
~ of .. •...,-er cu temalo
HllCt -•
14 1a.,... ,....-et.am•
Pastry
Mia
Plala yopn or ... r cream
For filling, in a larae skdlet cook sa~ar and onion until saus.p is
brown" and onion-is-tei1de1. Drain
well. Stir in apple, raisins. tomato
sauce and cinnamon.
Divide pastry into S portions. On
a tijhtly floured surface roll each
nio -0 a J.jncb a~•. PIMe---
about V2 cup fillina in ~nter of each
cir(le. Fold pastry over fillina.
formina . a half-moon shape.
Moi1ten edaes and seal well by
pressi na with tines of a fork.
Cut slits in putry '°allow steam
to ncape. lnllll pastry ltlll1ly with '
milk. Truder10u,.1111d._..
shut. Bake in 37S-depe "99 lw
4S to SO minutn or uatil ..-, ii
eoldcn. Serve bot with.:;:
10Ur cream. Maka ' .
teFYinp.
Palery: ht I IBldi ...... com•
bine 2 cupa~ ftour and Y2
tealpOOft Sift. t lo tJ cup
sltor1cnina until pteea •~ lizr or
...
111\All peu. Sprinkle 1 11111111 ilOn
t'Old water over pan ol flour
maatu~;fm~ 10.wi .. bl. Pwlh
to sick onowt. tipiil Witi'5 10 6 -
aablnpoom mOft water until all ••
moi1tt
I . . •
. -----__,..-
CELEBRATING OUR IOl~LLY REMODELED LIDO ISLE SIOREI
~~ •E ·or PORTERH;OUSE
~ r:~ BEEF lDIN' STEAKS .
~~~
·LIMIT
4 STEAKS
FREsH SWORDFISH STEAKS ............ ::.. i~ 98 nj~ BoSi'R . .Z1N sTEAKs ... . . .... '. ......... L& 1.79
ODS MAYONNAISE· . . .. ;·· l
LIMIT
ONE
32-0Z. JAR REGULAR
.
Half Gallpn Gloss •• Green & Healthy
· HANSEN!S APPl=E -=-JUICE·: ........ , ....................... e -· 6-INCH BOSTON FERN ...... ~ ............. ~ ... aa. . . ·"
, ..
-
EA • .
NfNI Crop · . ~
JUMBO-NAVEL-ORA-GES .............. : ....... :L& e-11~
Green Bond · 29 F-RESH-·CRISP CELERY .................................... IA.• . . .
IMPORTEDJARLSllERG CHEESE
6111 L SANTA ANA CTN. -
RANDOM WEIGHT .
LIMIT
TWO
.. ,
,.
LB.
,...,.,, p......,,.
AlllES (Man:h 21-April 19): Key is to be analytical,
to team reasons --.--------.-... -
why somethina hap-
pened. Reject super.
tidal responses. S
start dialoaue with1 TDI"
fascinating member I. I
of opposite sex. o
Virgo, Sagittarius -
figure prominently. ••••••••••••• TAURUS (April
2~May 20): Career acts boost. IC'Cret rneetina is held in·
connection with your .. proposal ... You'll learn about
"private ch~nng section." Clarify terms.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): A very canny individual
asks you to recant 1n connection with beliefs. statements.
Stand tall. realize you actually arc in driver's seat.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Relative talks about
possibility of investment in business. Check tu. license
requirements. Shon trip could be necessary if you are to
obtain answers.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll make f~h stan.
money comes from surprise source. you'll obtain .. truth"
i.n connection with romance. Spotlight shines on project
which could help recoup tteent loss. .
VIRGO (Aul. 23-Sept. 22): Judgment...jntuition on
sargel. family .member makes request that appears bizarre.
Be patient, examine various angles. realize that your
encouragement could mean difference between success
and failure.
U BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Diversify, look behind
scenes, make inguirics. realize you soon arc to pin access
to privileged information. You'll.act as ifa sleuth.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You have necnsary
material. people desire your pretence and ~mands wiJI be
made on YC?Ur t.imc. Focu~ on, vi~~ry. pleasure. money.
abilitv to wm fncnds and 1nfl~nce im portant people.
SAGmARIUS (Nov.' 22-0cc. 21): Ideas are solid.
can ~ transformed into viable concepts. Member or
opposite sex will be convinced and could become
vigorous. valuable ally. Travel mar be necessary. .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 9): Domestic adjust-
ment featured. communication with one at a distance is
featu~. l!mphasis on travel. language. variety. specu·
lation. romantic mvolvcment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(}.fcb. 18): DiJ deep for infor·
mation. ch~k source material, reahze that money
bclongrng to another could also .. involv,e" you. Check tax.
license requirements and protect your trcdit rating.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasis on authority.
power. intensit). ab1hty to put together puzzle pieces. You
gain overall view, unique promotion adds to your
prestige.
IF FEBRUARY 4 IS YOUR IHRTHDA Y you are
dynamic. unique. stubborn. sensual determined. broke
from family tradition. could have been separated from
one or both parents at relatively early age. Leo. Taurus.
Scorpio people play important roles in your life. You
could marry this year; if married there could be an
addition to family.
sinokerbears tragic guilt
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I may
have ltilled m y wife. Even my sons tell
me this and they arc mtelhgent and
educated young men. Our famil)
doctbr says it 1s impossible. Al•
lMDEIS
had to deal with an impossible
. relative. If you had been through the
mall you wouldn't come up with those
dumb Qlatitudes. Every time you take
on the role of peacemaker m y
husband shoves your column in my
. ·fa ce and says. "Stt. look at what Ann
.. Ruth" died of emphysema and
she never smoked a cigarette in her
tife. I have been a hca\')' smoker since
I was in my teens. She begged me to
quit, but l was never able to Cio it We
were married 45 years and had such
wonderful plans for our golden years.
Now she is fone.
says." •••111••11•••••• The thorn in m y side (if you • ~aven't guessed) is my mother-in·
Please tel me if I am feeltng ~uilty
needlessly. Are there an) statistics on
the number of non·smokers who get
rmphysema from a mate who
smokes~ Sigri me -GU IL TY IN
NEW YORK.
DEAR N.Y.: I kaow of 80 statistics
oa death from e mpllysema as a
re.alt of secoed·Uad smoke, HI tlte
Americu Cucer Society says It 11
ea&irely possible for a DOD·smoller to
get lug cucer from <e slde·strea~
smoke crea&ecl by aa a ddicted ma&e.
--------------I t's &oo late to belp Rutlt, but wlla&
ON DEMA ND
Grocery Delivery
-Service
• from thtt Morlcet of
your choice
TO YOUI HOMI 01 OfflCI
MON-IUN 6130 e.-. -10 ,.nt.
720-3877
abou& you? Still smok!Dg?. Please
wri&e u d tell me &Ila& yoa llave
stopped. --.. ~
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: Ever)
now and then you have a.lenerm your
column from someone who is having
a fight with a relative. You always sa)
'SOmethmg stupid such as. "Find a
middle ground and resolve the prob-
km. Famil) rifts that go unmendcd
make everyone uncomfortable."'
Obviously. Anr1. y~u ha e never
law. Even though my husband says
she is impossible to get along with he
insists that I try to get on her good
side. The truth is that she has no good
side.
At family gatherings she cuts me
dead. The woman will not look at me
or speak to me. She got mad because
she claims I refused to answer the
phone when she call~d. 1 ·said I didn't
answer it because it didn't ring. She
called_me...-a liar and-said l-~1dft't
answer it because I knew it was her
calling.
After 20 years of this bizarre
behavior I hav~ given up: My hus-
band says I should just keep-trying.
What do )OU say~ -ELAINE.
DEAR ELAINE: oee of my
favori&a provem is: ···se-Dice to
y011r eoemles. It will drive 'em ••t•."
E ... puld.
OFFER GOOD THIS LOCATION ONLYI
............ ,.,,,,.. ... 61: ....-. -
Tiii V-. Clnttf
IZ22 St lrooitlutst
... (II ... At.II) ....,..,n•>a.24&1 ---31'111( C...ltwy 12125
~
,n•r -.. .._.._ ____ __
?.icn Rapionci WfY •2 _ Sy""*f Plue
(hll Tvwer Plifa 2UI W Whinier .... m3t
Nottfl M El Toro Road) 92130 (1 litllC W ot 8etdl .... )
...._ (7W) '37·3122 "*" (213) 69'H'l14 ..• , .... _____ -
-._. M ... 1419 N Tusllll
.Jlal II ••• ..... • <f,,_.,_,.__(lt, •1!1!11> 9*7 ~(TM) M ,1515 "*'t (71') •1·-
• D • •
By CHARLES GOREN
aad OMAR SHARIF
North-South vulnerable. W.est
deals.
NORTH
• " 10 7 Q 9 4 3 l
O.J.143
• ~ 6
WF.ST EAST
• AQJl643 • 95
Q • 6 0 10
O K O Q J 762
• K 9 3 • J 10 I S 2
SOUTH
• l
9 A K QJ7S
0 A 10 S
• Q 7 4
The bidding:
Possession of the master sui1 con·
fcrs a trcmen<tous advantage. To
outbid you, your opponents must go
o ne lcvcJ higher. West exploited that
advanlage, as weU as 1hc vulncrabil·
ity, on this deal. His four-spade
preempt caused South no end of
distress. The wise course would have
been to double, which would have
~n penalty-oriented. However,
partner is allowed to pull with a
hand unsuitable for defense. (four
no trump on this auction is uncondi.
tionally for 1akeou1.) However.
South elected to gamble on five
hearts. which looked pretty hopeless
even though dummy produced use·
ful values.
Declarer saw he had no chance
unless West had led a sing.lcton king
\
.
Comple&e UsUa gs ID tbe TV Pllol
of diamonds. He won tbe ace, drew
trumps in two rounds and led a
spade toward the king. West rose
with 1bc ace and safely exited with a
spade. On dummy's king declarer
stuffed one diamond, then contin·
ued with the ten of spades, on which
he discarded his last diamond.
In with the queen of spades. '\yest
was left with a choice of losing alter·
natives. If he led a spade, declarer
would pitch dummy's club loser and
ruff in hand, and then his two club
losers would be ruffed on the table.
And a lead away from the kin& of
clubs also would conceded the con·
tract. for declarer would have no
option but to run it to his queen.
Thus. declarer fulfilled his contract,
losing only two spade tricks!
Wna Norllt Eut
4 • Pus Pass
Pass Pus Pus
South s <:'
Opening lead: King of 0 -nMmmm--------
When you arc in an "impossible"
contract, imagine a lie of the cards
tha1 will enable you to get home.
Then play as if that distribution
exists.
Speculation in real estate takes
some 1ncky turns. Immediate!)· after
Maril)n Monroe died. a business
woman bought the crypt next 10
Marilyn's. As an investment. What
she paid never became public infor·
m auon. but It reportedly wasn't an
especially high price. not compared td
what she got for it later when the
Marilyn legend peaked -$25.000.
spcakina of Abu al·Oasim
Mohammed ibn Abd Allah ibn al-
Muttali!:> ibn Hashim. most people
just say Mohammed.
ACROSS
1 Pull
5 B.C. Indian
10 Tramp
14 Steel bum
15 Cutting
1d Ore mass
17 Joyous
Browning cry
20 Comptexion
21 P..ams 22 Embns on
23 Due
24 "Verily!"
25 .. Alas!"
28 Leathef type
32 Tree
33 Heton
34 Metric unit
35 Loom reed
36 Arete
37 Gibbons
38 Asian weight
39 Rear
40 Anterior
4 1 Deletions
43 Satisfies
.. Not up
45 Talltettw
48 Poem parts
49 Competition
50 Dnlin .
53 Reluctantly
58 o.cntM
57 s..now
58 Not1h of Mont.
59 Rivals
60 Impurity
61 Hired thug
DOWN
1 lntenM
• 2 .. _Ben
Adhem"
3 Encumber
4 Vetch
5 Passed OV9f
6 Hurt
7 FIOW9f
8 Not: pref
9 Suppor1e<
10 Tablewere
11 Fondness
12 Polish rt~
13 Cub groups
18 Del Moines
citizen
19 Toughen
23 Do .. uked
24 Annoy
25 Perls cup
26 Canadian
physician
27 Stage show
28 Garb
29 PMtow
1tulflng
30 Of'!' of the
Hor ..
31 Ntdl
33 Mourned
3e Fondled
37 Hofae
Color or cloth1n1 a young ~y 32
~•rs 1s another o( those th•"IS taid t.35...-+--t-----t--
to scnd 1 mHsaec. A numbtrofi~ms
in our Love and War man's filn suuna the t1r1 who wants to prompt 31
Mr boyfritnd to propott matrimony on some si•ni ~nii"!I miatn do wtn ~ .. ~, ...... _ ..... _
that nipt to wtar wtute .
39 Appty (salve)
40 Flutters sleuth Mr
42 Rich fabrics 50 Ranch 43 &umbers bulldlng 45 Kind
46 Youno animal 51 Vocalist
47 Exchenge 52 Outline
premium 54 Pitch 48 Ceteb<lty SS Funny person 49 Mwquancf 1
7 8 9 11 12 13
•
1
]
D&BOOY
1 WEDNESDAY, FEBkUARY 3, 1988
...
25 C'E T
.High school can bar Christian ad l Co rtfl d ' Saddlebackclistrtct ban on polac_) in the Saddleba~k Valley not singled out tor tx-iter o r '4-0rst · 1ratorua1d ··1t'sa tough o neforthem."hesa1d . U n SJ . Unified School District that bans treatment. 1b pnnupal or pnmal) The lnine L'n11icd hool D1s1nu Like most other school distncts.
l
non-school-related ads leaflets lega l from campus any clubs ttlat aren't effcn "~!thcr .id,ances nor 1nh1bm IS one of thc·fev. an the count~ thJl the Hun.t1ngton Beach U ruon Hl&h • sponsored by the school or related 10 relagaun, Soncnsh1nc wro te permits rel1g.iou' dubs to met-1 1ln 'xhool D1stnc1 permits o nly clubs
-----------curriculum. If the dastnlt v.ere to perm11 the campus 1ha1are d1r~I) relatcdtomstrucuon.
Justice Sheila Prell Sonenshane club lO OJ)l:ratt' un ca mpus 11 \!tOuld be Ho\!tever. nu groups 'b.t' c met ~1d spot..esv.oman Do:-:s Longmead. By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ...,,... ....
Schools may prohibit on-campus
advenising by rcliajous aroups. a
state appellate coun ruled.
The Fourth District Coun of Ap-
peals on Monday upheld a rule at El
California
He80ier 0 ' Rourke. the
angelic-looking child ac-
tress in the "Poltergeist"
movies, dies in surgery at
age 12./A5
'Nation
President Reagan makes
a last-ditch appeal for the
Contras as prospects for
Congessional approval of
more funds dim./ A•
FBI director says probe of
peace groups lacked ~
proper oversight./ A•
Entertainment
Two collegiate repertory
theater companies unveil
their latest works./ A7
Index
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Toro High School that proh1b1ted
members from the Chns11an '\e~
Life group from handing out fliers
promoting their m~tangs. Nor v.as
the groul>'allowed to advenise 1n the
school yearbook~ .
wrote the maJont) op1n1on affirming 1llcgall) placing "S<.hool support and regular!) and those that ha' c did w ~ince there:" 1s no religious instruction.
the district's "closed campus" pohcy sponsor'>h1p ht-hind the religious ob-u nder stnct pro' 1s1on'> ~1d \upcr-rd1g1ous clubs are not permuted, she
which allo~s onl} school-sponsored JeCll'e of the duh .. she said 1ntcnden1Da'1d Bro v.n '>did
clubs on campus. -_ While the issue has brewttd 1n the ~ Brov. n ..aad Tht d1stmt doc.-sn'1 >.!though no off<ampus group has
"Its enactmen t 1s secular. promot· addleback d1stm 1 for stven ~ears. encourage such mtt'llngs either hur e'er ast..ed permission to-dJstnbute
ang the ge ne ral v.t II· being of the O range Coast s~hool dmncts have n has not bc~n an 1\suc 1n In inc a\ in literature on campus. Longmcad sa1d
The coun decisio n affirmed a am pus. because reltRJous groups arc escaped similar problem'>. ad minis· ~addleback \'allt<~ (Plea.e ~ 8CBOOL/ A2)
Reward
forUCI
beagles
--grows
By PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' ...... ,... ....
A UC I TCscarcher v.ho oHrsalN
cxpenments 1n\Ol"ing 13 heagles
that were stolen last v.et>kend has
offered a $5.,000 reward out ofh1s o v. n
pocket for the return of the animals
Dr. Roben Phalen also offered to
talk to the abductors about the proper
care of the dogs. a un1ver!.1ty
spokeswoman said T ucsda}
.. An add1t1o nal rev.a rd of S23.500
was made aYaalable b} 1h..-cnme-
fighting group WC'-T1p for 1n(or·
ma1ion leading 10 an arrt·st in thl'
case. -sa1ct C'XeCUO\ C: dHN'lOr a ttl
BrQv.nell.
The mone}. Brownell sa1tl. as part
of a s~a1ew1d(' fund put up b~ the
go' erno r s office and other sources to
help figh t cnme
The beagles v.en: stolc:n from
outdoor cages somctam..-carly atur·
da) at l J(T s nonh campus aar
pollutto n research laboratof)
-\ loosely-knit group called the
-\n11nal L1bera11on F-ro nt claimed
credit for the theft
U nl\t'rsll) researchers v.ere e't-
amin1ng the effects of smog on the
lungs of the beagles and why some
tracheotomies ar'( accompamed b}
ad' erse effects The S900.000-pcr·
)ear stud} has been <;uspendcd.
Investiga tors ha\C no t dc\elopcJ
an} leads m the case. alt.hough the
(Pleue eee REW ARD/ A2)
...,,_...,_.., .. ._
Pete WeiMman loea'hla fiTe-year battle to fly t.be American nae atop an 18-foot pole ln front of bJ• mobile home ln
Fountain Valley.
Ruling lowers.
vet's U.S. flag
at mObile park
Appeals cou rt end
Valley ma n ·s ba ttle
to k eep 18-f QOt po le
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. O..,,... ....
Pete Weissm an has lost a fi,e-)ear
battle to n~ the l flag on the
flagpole nc:.-ar his front porch 1n the
Fountain \'alle) ~1ob1lc Home Park
\\ e1ssman. in his mid '40s. said
T uesda) that"he's lost his sa' 1ngs and
his v.1fc 1n his fighrto d1spla' •the flag
from the I -foot poJe
\\ e1\.Sman go1 the bad ne~s this
v.eek from !he ~h ·Distnct Coun o(
l\ppcal. The court upheld a Prt' 1ous
o rder b~ Orange Cou nt~ upcnor
Court for \\e1ssman to remo'c the
pole and a pa1no11c d1spla) ol
Mannes raising the flag on lv.o J1ma
dunng World \\ ar II · \\e1s~man tontcnded the flag and
d1spla) · v.ere e'press1ons of tree
SpeCC'h
But park ov. ncr Gerald Dougher
claimed 1hc d1'>pla) consututed a
public nu1r,an\."e and \ 1ola1ed park
rules The JUdg('s agreed v.11h
Dougher The~ said that Weissman. a
V1e1nJm \Cler.in. could fl \ a flag
ou1s11.k hi' mutnle hl\me but not
from thl· I -1001 pole
· If I had to lu<.e e' Cl' th 1 ng I had.'" \\ l., ,,man ..a1J T uc'>da' "I v.1sh 11
v.a, tx·1.a~ I h;id Jone '-Omc1hing
"rong But this 1s what I believe an ··
\1. eassman. who sa1d be reaJtzed
hov. o~ss1\e he had become w~n
his v.1fe. Debbie. left him after 10
'can o fmamage. said he'll probabl)
bov. to the coun o rders and remo e
the flagpole
But he said he encouraged o ther
tenants at lhe park 10 stand up for
th~ar n ghts and belicv~ that he's
kmng them do1o11'1l.
Weissman's attomc~. Stewan
Parr..er. said Tucsda\ 1hat the coun
ruling retleds confonmt)' to the
po" er s1ruc1 urc at the expense of the
md1' 1dual
.. The uniqueness of the md1 v1dial
as no longer a chenShcd commod11y."
Parker ·a re"Saden+ of· Laguna Beath.
~Id
Orange Count) Supenor Coun
Judge \far~ Soden ruled tn 19 t> that
\\ e1ssman m ust get n d of the
flagpole \.\ e1ssma n. a sclf-cmplo)ed
de<"tnc1an a nd plumtx-r. said at the
um<.' that the d1spu1e boiled dov.n 10
Dougher asl..tng him to stn kc the flag
·-rm not going to do that for
an) bod} ·· he said .. I Stt no d1f·
lcrence bctv.ccn Dougher askm& me
10 do 11 and somebod\ from the
Krt'mltn coming 0' er her(. and asking
me to·
Oought""r prev1ousl~ said he 1ot1'1S
conll'mcd about thr "unaulhonzcd ..
use ol the 11agpole He said V.-e1s.sman
tlev. 1he flag from a bracket on his
home'><'' en~ cars v.11hou1 contro ' Cf)
before ho1s11ng at from the fl agpole
Boys thought alleged molestation wasjoke
Comics
Death notices
Entertainment
Food
ca
A3
A8-9
85-7
88
87
A7
Testimony ends in preliminary hearing of former Corona del M-ar school coach
v.as held d11v. n J.irtng the alleged
mt1kstalion
The let' n·Jgl·r "as one ot t v. o
v.1tnl~S('S prl''l'f'\ll'd 1n R1gh' s de·
fen~ a1 the ..-n\J 1f the thl't'e-"~ek
prd1mtnar\ hl'Jrtn[I.. at th..-con-
('lu~1l)n of v.h1lh \1un1c1pal (oun
J udg..-R u1.~ll Bll!otrom v. 111 dende
"hl·ther cn0ugh t'' 1dl'nCT e \ISts to
order R1gb~ 10 \land tnal on 24 felon'
and eight m1~kmcJnor molestation
Cllun ts 1n' oh in~ I~ 'o ungs1ers
t'<:r afa·r parl'nts ofh1'> allct!ed "' t1m~
approached admin1s1rato~ at the
ndu~l'l' { orona dcl \1 ar prep
SChU(l(
'>«l't'I club among fifth graden at
Harbor Da' The seven mem~"' of
thl' "'Toga.,·· club testified R1gb'
h1rled them to use a 'tbritor u an
1ni11a11un ntc The OO\S also said
R1gtn "ho taught them judo showed
them pomognph1c moqe-s and
maga11n('s
Mind & Body
Opinion
Police log
Public notices
Sports
Weather
C1-7
A6
8~
A3
87
81-3
A2
By JONATHAN VOUKE °' .. .,.., .........
A locker room full of boy laughed
v. hen former Harbor Da) School
teacher Alan R1gb~ made SC\ual
advances o n one of the youngster\. a
13-year-old bo" tcs11ti~d on Tucsda'. . .
the final da' of 1cs11mon' 1n the
prd 1m1naf) heanng ·
"E'cf)bod) thought 11 \!tas a JOke. v.c all staned laugh ing:· 1he bo) said.
TITt testimon~ v.as 1n sharp con·
1ras1 10 earlier statements by the
alleged \tCtam. ~ho testified he
fo ught R 1gb~ ·.,mo' C'I and cned as he
Vasquez plans alternative
growth, traffic initiative
By BOB VAN EY1t'EN mercial development. °' ... ...,,...... "And it's broader an its compo-
One week before th~uaJifyina ne nts than the e·osllnJ 1ni11atffc."
deadline for the count · arowth sajd Vasquez. "in that 11 would deal
and traffic ront(ol bll t initiative. with other issues as '4-ell. such as parks
county Supervisor Gaddi Vasque~ and rttrution ....
announced he has asked county But Vasquez said he could not
planninc staff to prepare an alterna-d iscuss his proposal an detail
tive initiative that would deal with .. h 's still being worked on and
trtmt' conantion. -----refined.·· he satd.
The new proposal. which Vasquez The measure already being
and ~ould requ1rc coun t~ officials to
enforce e~1st1ng m.id c-apacll) stan·
dards.
"Tbe main d1ffc.rence betv.ecn the
~w 1n111at1'c and the other one 1s 11
has a bu1lt-tn fund1og mechamsm."
said Ernie hncadt'r. director of the
count) Environmental Management
Aacnq . v.h1ch 1s pttpanng the
altemat1,e 1nit1at1't'
R1gt". 40 v..i~ Jrrt'">ttd 1n ~ptcm-
revealed Monday. would reportedly circu~ted. the s<><alled Sensible
auannt~ that new roeds and ocbn' Growth and TraffiC' Control ln-
transponation im~vements ~ itiative, would also ~uirc trafliC'
built before rnickntial ~nd com-Improvements 6clorc devdop-mmt
"
Schneider said the artemali\e
modeled af\er the Foothill C"1rcula·
tton Phasing Plan. a S2J mllhon
program m south Orange Count\
(Pl--eee TRAPP'l~t-GadcU.V...-ea
.)
Ir ron,tctcd on all c-hargc-<. Rig""
the father of a 2-month-•• .! ~·rl and a
~-,car-old bo\. w uld hoc' \.l'M cnccd to
)Q 'l'an 1n pnson .iuthv~111es -.aid
Thl' teacher rcma n<. n Ora'lgc ( oun-
t' Jail in heu 0fS2t•) 10 1 H1" v. 1te ha\
riot attended an~ ••I thC' heJro ng
-\ former ph'"cal t.'d ucat1on
teac ht>r. R1gb' alkgcdh rormcd a
Tv.-0 'ouths. both 11 vcars old
tc,11(iC'd Rtgb~ ~om1zcd 'thrm in a
storage ~hcd al UCLA. whert their
tea, her had taken them to watch a
(Pleue eee TESTDIOPfT I A2)
(1
Gunman releases
schoolchlldren·
By BOYT BARWELL ........ ,,... .....
TL'SC ALOO 4.. 4.la --\ gun-
m an sa~ing he v.antcd to help th<'
homelc-ss held dozens of chi ldrcn and
tea ht'n ho taie T~a~ bcfor<' authont1c~ fooled ham into II' ang up
his gum and th<'n v.rt"Stlcd him to the
gro und. oflil aals said
"It's O'er:· said 4.ss1stant Cluel 0 1
eohct B ns a parents (dl ta
their kn«s 1n JO' tul pra,cr
T-~nt\· " children and o ne
ttacher ~<'rt frttd unharmed when
the siege at "c 1 End C hnsuan
hoof cmfl"\2 ancr neut t ~ houry
'-tarh other hostages. including
thrC't other teache~ and an aide. had
bct-n r<'leaSC'd earhcr 10 the da\
Poh c C'hid Police C'h1cf JerT)
Fuller adentaficd the gunman as
Jame L Hane' a Tuscaloosa nanve
v.ho had bttn li,ing in San 4.ntonao
Tnas Fuller gaH his age as 43. but
\\ 1ll 1n said late r that the euct ~
"<I\ 1n doubt but Haf'\C\ was in hn
carh 40s n~se oon t urt me \r<fo ne
e\Cl)lh1n& \OU asked.'' said the
gu n man as la" ofliC'Crs gra~ him
after he stepped out of the school
tP'--~ OOJllllAN/ A2)
.O"ffice con~truction accelerating in Irvine Gnc
· Kaou Despite slow.-
ces c Im
owthcouncll. buildfng
40 percent In 3 years --.--
'I
JPll« on lhe. Ora• Coa t. and
oflkialt.are concerned that pcnd1na
~b in1oauvcs ro\&ld mean
problemsfOfanumbrrofptQjtd.S..
Construction of oftn tl*'r 1n
lrvie.t Ms accounted a 20 pmat ol
all oftitt fl*e b9ill aa Onlllt
CCMIM)' Ovn' dk -*"'-Ir. l9Dft thanlkatiaof •Am_,C..
Mesa combined. a«Oni••&o a""°"
by Ille ~ Ec:ooomra OrWp. a
I •
1
•
Ou QI OllilttM&Yfl&Orl WI I 11 tt;. ~It tm------------.-. ----------.---.....--~--------~-----
•
upervtsors scra~ ballot
m~asure on smog, traffic·
•
· Clou~y today, fair 'f..liursday
., .. YANSYU:N ............
The county loetd of S.,..1rvllan
voted Tuesday to ab&ndoe a PIQPOMI
for a cownywidt advisory voet oa air
quality and ttaffic COftldtioa.
County staff bad recom•llkW!eoded11111111!!d
apinst the advisory vote, wlaicl9 was
propmed in A1A1ust by Supervisor
Hanieu Wieder.
Supervisors we~ scheduled to de·
cide Tuesday whether to ao ahead
with Lbe vote, which wovkl have
asked county residents whit they
wanted to do about traffic and aar
pollution.
But Wieder, who is now chairman
of the board, said Friday she no lonaer
felt the advisory baJlot was necessary.
On Tuesday she submitted a ltner
to fellow board mcmbtn rcc-
o m meodina that the advisory ballot
proposal be"~ aside
"I think its time has passed." sht
said. "A lot has happencQ.in the last ·
few months. and now the Orange
County Transportation Commission
i11oina '°lake the lead .. *"'°Pine
I aiakwie with COUDIJ saidntt On uansponation IOlutioDI. •
Wieder said ins&ead of• advisory
b&llot., the commission would de·
velop a community fciNm b the
puflM* of bri~ns out public
opinion on traflic prMlems and
solutions.
Respondina to preuure from fedcr.
al and state air quafitr officials.
Wieder pro posed askina county
voters wllat traffic reduction
measures they would to&n.te for the
purpose of rtducina air pollution
from automobile exha.ast. ·
She also sugcsted the advisory
baJlot ask voters what taus. if any,
they miaht support to pay for trans.-
portafion improvemeftts.
Wieder and other supervisors
directed county environ_mmtal staff
to evaluate the idea of a non-bindina
advisory vote and to ptha public
opinion. . .
In a repon submitted to the board
Jan. 26. Environmental Management
Aarncy Dirtttor Ernie Schneider
CODCluded there was widetoread OP-:
politioa in the county to ~ idea of
sptftdina money for the advisory
vote.
Qua&ion1 about the proposal we~
wnl ta.more than '70 citin, poups
and orpniutions. Schneider said.'
Onl}' l ~ responsed.
·'The mponSC's were reall~ what J
consider to be sparse. ' said
Schneider, .. but we stall felt it was a aood indication. Just the fact that
people failed to respond indicates
that nobody is too terribly
enthusiastic about it." .
Of the 14 cities and aroups that
responded. eiaht were opposed to
puttina· an &avisory vote on the
bellot. and six pve quaJified support
10 the idea.
W~r·s proposaJ for an advisory
vote was pro mpted by rcpons last
summer tbat the South Coast Air
Basib. which includes Orange Coun·
ty, wasoutofcompliancewith federal
air quality standardo:
A flnt &roap of cJa1WreD releued after MblC beld boetace b7 a pnman at an Ala••• elemea~ Kbool nie oat to
Mfety.
U.S. Temps . _.... ..... ., II
...... low9 ""°"""I •.111. T~ ~ .... n " . ........... ..._.. ... .... • no
~.N Y .. 11 .,..,..., 11 ,. =-.. II • ~Clly II 11 Calif. Temps Extended .. f1 LMV..-'1 41
Andlor ... " • U...Rodl .. • ~ IO .. L..-.. • • =· 1owe .._,. 6 P-111 n-i.,. ,..,""°""' ......... ---,. ..... • 11 Ulllllodl ,., a ~Loomr,:nor--.. ....... ., .. ....... f. • .....,; 51 ., ·--Olly .... .. ., ....,_ :?.~"-·'°· -~ 41 • =-n: n ...._.. .. • -....... '°. ....... .. '1 .. • ....., SI 2t ::r.,.,.. 1t ... ....... D " = .. 26 • u .............. OI ·11 Q IO --11 ·11 ...... • 41 c-..w .. .. Tides ... )1 11 --~ ,. • ...... 51 • ._. 16 • .... .,,.Clly .. .. ,_ 51 • • .... IO • ...... ,..... II .. 1 ~ .. • ..... 31 24 ~City .. ao = 11 ~ ,.,. ... TODAY ...,.,....."' a1 " OINN n ..os IO 2;16e.111 u
c.....,. • OI ONftdo a .. .. '' :=-a::faow ••.111. 5.1
72 51 ll'tllfIIJMSt ., 41 4p.1!1 -o.a Clwtllllcin.a.c MOlwoote .. .. 9ecOft4 Ng!\ 10:24 p.111 4 1 ~.WVe • ,. ..._. ., aa Monllt IID IO .. awtaifte,N.C. 70 .. ==r. .... ,. JO ::':':*:::" .. M T-..-aY g::: • °' ., • .. 47 ,.,.. • II 11 ........ Pr-. M .. =::: ..... .. J:ne.a. u • II ......... A • • ::::r-t:3U-1!1 ••• .. . -4'.Jlp ...... ..., a...M • • =-Clly 75 IO °"""° .. ~ ....... * .. , ... 4.2 Cmll Ula.JC. 74 • 17 ·11 ,......,,... a ~ ...... 41 ,, --41 " .......... .. 4) Tiie ..,. ,._ ioo.y M I •7 •"' A11C1 a..l'!Wer111 ,., II ...... n .. ~"°'*' 57 37 :-!' • 11 -~ lt 24 ,,... .,,. v 57 30 .... et5:Mp.m • 11 ... Lae()fty • ao ~City 51 • Tlle l!IOOft .... lodey Al 7.27 •Ill encl -a. ..... 1, .. 1 a.AIMlllO .. .. ,._...,. $3 45 -••t·Z2 pm
o.olt .. IO :=r-.:a .. 11 .__ 51 37 °"""' • .as .. 41 ...,_. IO 35 BP-. 11 .. ........ ~." ., 72 ..,.......,Cllno 60 .. ~ .... ..... tel " Sano.tel IO 45 Surf Forecast ,... oe .19 =-·= '2 .. ..,. °""° 56 51 :.:..=.u ,. II 10 ·11 S.. frenc:IKo N 42 1t 01 F;i~ • 11 ..,.,,_ 56 ,. KAc.1Al'IEA ... ..... ... Alll 14 •• u • ..... AN 5t 47 Loe~Clty 2..) tO
••ilM:e.N.C 70 " a a ......... 51 ., ~~~ 2-3 10 ........ II • , ....... 27 11 ..... Monica-\ 5t .. ,... 00 ..... 1t .. ,_ 72 11 llodl1on 51 .. S --•Yentut• 24 00 ......... ., • Tim • IO T.,_V~ 34 13 S... dlNcolloll. W• . OullOOll lor ......... '° .. ......... :.D.C. .. 41 ,_ IO •1 ~ llllleCNt:gt.
SCHOOL CAN REJECT CHRISTIAN AD •..
ProlllAl
they probably wou~ not approve
such a.nquest.
"Based on the (court's) rcasonina
we wouJd be tacitly g1V1ng preference
to a panicular religion ... she said.
gro ups. limited access.
GUNMAN RELE ASES SCHOOL cmLDREN ••.
Like many other school -districts.
the Laguna Beach Unified School
District tt'nts classroom space to
outside orpnizations when not in
use. but they arc not in any way
associated with the district. said
spokesman An Smart.
Likewise, facilities arc made a vail-
able for off-campus groups j n the -N~AQll:_M~sa Unified Schoo( Das-
tnct. said Superintendent John
Nicoll.
He sa1d he was un:Jware of any
effo rts by religious croups to d is-
tribute literature in that di~trict. but it
would not be permitted if it were an
issue.
The Saddleback district allowed
relig!ous grbups to meet an school
facjJitics under a 1981 policy. but
reversed itself a fter the Amcncan
Ci,,il Liberties Union fil~ a lawsuit
U nder the new policy the distnct
perm us o nly groups that arc sponsor-
ed by schools to use campus facil ities.
Jkcau~ the district maintains a
"closed campus .. policy. o utside re-
hgaous groups are denied access.
From A l
building. Harvey had been led to
believe he would receive a pardo n
and that he would be allowed to give a
news conference outside the school.
A.s they put him in a squad car.
police told him he would not be hun.
Harve) had invaded the school
shon ly after classes began Tunday
and said he was trying to draw
a11ent1on to the nation's homeless
and hungry
;ruscaloosa Mayor Al DuPo nt said
the gunman was shown a va<kotape
made b Gov Guy Hunt. then as
agr<!t!d u·pon turned over his weapons
and began to lead the child host.aaM
outside. thinking he wasgoina to hold
a nt'ws conference. When he walked
out the door. police slammed it shut
behind him and wrestled him down
The last hostages left the building a
shon ti me later.
Harvey had been armed with two
pistols and a n flc. authorities said.
Hunt issued a statement sa~na had
he promised Harve y in tbc videotape
that he "'ould be granted a pardon
and immunit). as Harvey had de-
manded. But the governor said the
promise c.amed no legal weight.
·Tm JUSI glad we were able to
resolve 11 and none of those children
were hun.·· said Hunt in Montgom -
ery.
The children. all an lower elemen-
tary grades. and their parents huged
each other and c-ned a s they were
reunited an the schoors &Ym. The
REWARD .. ~
·P'romAl
laboraton has recc1 \f:·d calls from
entacs and supporters ahkc.
"There ha..,e been some calls from
people sa} 1 ng the) ·re glad they dad 1t
and also some calls supporting the
research ... said spokeswoman Linda
G rancll.
.. Dr. Phalen has offered to talk to
the people who have taken the dogs
and to tell them how to care for
them:· she added
.\n anon)mous caller claam mg to
represent the ALF ~ad Monday that
all of the dogs were ado pted out to
families that are sym pathetic to their
cause
Correction
A story m Tuesday's edition on a
proposea -aevelopmcnt at the
Meadowlark Aarpon site in Hunt-
ington Beach misstated the si~e of a
planned shopping center. The center
-witt covtt approinmat~ty ~ acres.
no t 1,500 acres.
The Daily Palo t rqrcts tlac error.
ORANGE~ ..... CO~ST --· r'ml
_..OFACI
JJO ..,.... 9,., S• C4'itlo1 IH'v C•
-~ & ' 1 U'tUi WtM CA 9.~.E
children kept repeatin& "We·re illl
right. we're all nght" as parents and
grandparents said "Thank the Lo rd .
thank the Lord."
One father w11h has arms around
has son said to another woman. "Can
you believe this? The first thing. he
said t<> me was. 0 Dad:does this mean
there won't be any school tomor-., ... ro w .
Dunng the cnsas. Harvey had said
that he wanted to publicize the needs
of the homeless. ··There arc people on
the street who don't nave a place to
sleep or anything to cat." he told
Associated Press reporter Hoyt
Harwell. ·-rm doing this for them.
l;his as a political act. not a criminal
ac1.··
Harvey had sent a request for an AP
staffer to ehter the sc}lool building
and hear has case to help. "get m y
message out."
Nine children were released b) the
gunman after Harwell entered the
building and heard the man's state-
ments. and a pregnant teacher was
released not Iona af\crward. leaving
the 26 students and one teacher who
were in the building until the cnm
ended. Other hostages had been
released e.arher.
Harvey pointed the gun at an angle
above Harwell') head durina their
meeting. The 'hildren remain.cd
quiet in the classroom. At one point
he saad he wanted "immunity and a
pardon."
"I'm putting my hfe on the lane to
do th as." the man said. ''I'm willing to
A: .. u1e.
Polioc said two men wearing ski
masks and carrying at least one rifle
invaded West End Christian School
about 1:'40 a.m .. shonly after classes
bcpn. Police Lt. David Hartfo said
one of tbc two: who apparently said
little during the incident, surrendered
to Police about four hours after the
siege began .
Fuller later identified the second
m"n as James Rhodes Jr. of
Tu.scaJoosa. Wilkins said he was 42.
Rhodes' connection to Harvey wasn't
immediately clear.
The children appeared in food
spirns after-an rd~l.-otrc·o the
hostqes. 9-year-old Kelly Griffin.
said Harvey "never talked ugly to the
children."
She said the hostage . child ren
played games w11h the teacher and dad
math problems on the blackboard.
Some children med but Harvc ) told
them "l wo n't hun )'Ou.-Kelly said.
"He said we wouldn't understand
why he was doing at:· the third-grader
said.
James Hooper. acting chairman of
ps)chology at the University of
Alabama. "'h1ch as in Tuscaloosa.
saad it was "certainly possible" the
men were inspired panly b) Mon-
day's hostage incident in Lumberton.
N.C.. where workers at a newspaper
were held hostage by two ·armed
American Indians who said they were
protesting the death ofa black inmate
at a 1a1l. That hostage situation also
ended peacefully.
"We have to make a divisio n o n
church and state matters and can't
provide meeting locations on .cam-
pus." Smart said of student religious --.
Congress passed the Equal Access
Act in 1984 requiring that pubhc
schools which allow any group to use
school facihtacs -sponsored or not
-also must allo w religious groups
David Llewellyn Jr.. who has
represented the rehg1ous groups an
the on-going fight. said he would
appeal Monda> 's ruh.ng.
OFFICE DEVELOPMENT UP IN IRVINE .•.
Prom Al
Newport Beach had somewhat
leveled off. and that Irvine hu taken
the lead:· said Boeucher. ··ran of the
vacJ11cy ·factor in tninc-i1'1hat 1H of
the growth has bttn so recent There's
a lot of new space that hasn't had a
chance to fi ll up. rather than there
being a lack of de mand."
J\pproxamately •3 million square
feet of office ! .>ace was built in
Newpon Beach between 1977 a nd
1987. accounting for about 7 percent
of the count\ total for that period.
according to· the repon . Only 9.5
ix·rcent of the available office space an
the citv 1s vacant, said Boettcher.
Irvine Mayor Larry Agran said his
cit} can do liule to slow much of the
current office development. The
Cit} ·s most recent general plan
amendment several years ago scaled
do"' n office development. but most
of the current pro1ects arc pan of
previous cnutlement the city cannot
regulate. ·
"These arc pno r approvals. which
we don't have the a bil ity to upset."
said Agran ... lfwe were to expand into
nc"' areas. I would say that would
cenamly be wrong.··
However. Agran ad m iucd that
e \ en after the general plan amend-
m<.'nt, Irvine's office development
pla ns were ambitious. He said tax
code breaks for office development an
1981 i"ompted city officials to move
ahead m9re rapi_gly with develop-
ment.
"In recent years. Irvine has reached
son of a mucal mass of office
de' elopment to signify that it's a ne"'
urban core for this kind ofact1v1t~:·
TRAFF IC MEA SURE ..• From Al
said Agran.
Boeucher said office space current·
ly available sho uld eventually fill up.
but rapialy P'owing cities like Irvine
could experience pro blems with pro-
1ec1s slated to open in three or four
}ears. B> that tame. Boenchcr said 11 is
likely that slo"'-growth mitaativcs will
have taken effect and could severe ly
cunail occupancy.
.. Smee slow-growth 1ni1ia11ves are
1ust genmg unde rway. they won't
really have any effect on projCO'ls an
the papehne." said Boettcher. whose
compan} conducts annual b ualdana
surveys throughout the county. "The
major effects will come later. The
m1t1a11,es could slow' the speed of
growth and cause a lag in occupancy."
Irvine has already run into prob-
lems with ns rapid growth. most
nota bly with the Irvine Business
Complex. A stud) released in October
revealed that city employees alloned
5 million square feet more than
arrowed by density laws at the
busi ness center. In addition, it was
which ~UlrCS developers tO pledge developers t\ad anything lO do With d iscovered that "basic CalculallOft
road construction money before they his proposal. errors .. let\ the cit( SS million behind
TESTIMONY ENDS ... receive permits for residential and "It was done CJlclusively at my in its collection o developer fees.
commercial projects. directio n," said Vasquez. "Any boa·rd The IBC plannmJ snafu resulted in
Vasquez's anno uncement brought member has the righ11o ask staff to do the December resignation o f Larry
1mmediatecntic1sm from sponsors of research and prepare a proposal for Hogle. communal) development da-From Al
track meet.
Other youths. including three gJrls.
testified Riaby touched them. ex-
posed himself to them or mastur·
bated in front of them . often at school.
O ne teen-age gJrl testified Tuesday
that she and another gin were walk mg
on the beach wath R igby. a young boy
and his father when Risb).'. exposed
himself. The bo) a nd his father did
not see the act because they were
elsewhere on the Laguna Beach
shoreline, the girl said.
Later. in the hom e oflbe Ui1hcr and
son. Risby all~cdly &lllin exposed
himself to the girls as tlwy watched
television.
"We thouaht 11 was peculiar ... the
sari testified. "People in our pade do
at. but I never saw a partnt do it."
. The· ·l'f said she told her fncnds of
t c mcadcnt b ut not anYiCJUTts. She
ultimately left the witness stand in
tears after beans questioned by Dcpu·
ty District Attomc~ ~' Rosc-
nbfOlTf"'INj ~J:IUTY btk Dd~ndtt
William Kelle).
Another gJrl who wuat the btach
the growth analaatave. who charged the dcahnJ with a pro ble m." rector in Irvine for m9 re than eight testified earlier an the proceedings. as alterna11 ve proposaJ was an attempt Initiative proponents have been )ears.
dad a third girl who claimed Raaby to derail the petition campaign. gathering signatures since October. Costa Mesa had the second highest
pinched her buttQCk!i on one OC· .. I JUSt thank it's remarkable that Petitioners need at least 60.000 valid perce ntage of office space vacancy.
cassio n. She was full y .clothed at the this is cominJ up a week before we sigpatures. 27.6 percent for its 3.8 million squa~
time of the alleged incident. Kelley deliver our initiative to the registrar." Sponsors of the measure an-feet of available space. Huntingto n
said. said Russ Burkette. co-author of the nounced last week that they were still Beach has 21. 9 percent of its offi ce
The final witncs~ in the growth and traffic control measure. "I at lea st I 5.000 signatures shon of space vacant;. while Santa Ana has
prelimanal) hearing was Dr. Deborah think the deep dark secret is that the their goal and were launchina a last· 17.9 percent vacancy figure for ats 6
Stewart. who examined one of de\ clopcrs did this:· ditch cffon to gather the needed million square feet ofavailable offi~
Riaby's alleged sodomy victims and Vasquez. however. has denied that suppon. The deadline is Feb. 9. space.
said her fi ndmgs were consistent with ·-::===:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. _______________ _,;.;.... __ .....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;....;;;;;;;...;;;;;;,;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;:;=. the bo} 's allcgauon, but did not prove 1 .
the boy had bl-en seitually attacked.
Kelley has argued Jhat the chaJ'fCS
arc the results of youngsters with
vendettas again t their teacher for
various reasons. Other charges arc
trumped up actions Rigby intended
u io kes. he said.
Final arauments ·1n Rigby's
pttliminary hcanna were scheduled
tooay. Keney sa1a lltl'fOU~H·
peeled Bostrom to order Risby to
stand trial. the dcfenSC' attorney
"added he hoped to have at least fi ve of
the felony eh-a·rses throwtt-out.
Bostro m said he would nale on the
caK Thursda).
D=-taGuerentMd
u , ,,...,,.,. '
~. . .,. I
Through the c.nturiel, fine wood lhutt.,. haw
become aynon ymoua wtth luxury and good tM1e.
Today, Hefrwood Shuttert gMt 111..W~-
to any nter rom Colonial to Ultra Modern.
No other wtndow COYetlng performs Its functk>n
wtth IUCtl be9uty and grece. S"'!!,t.,. filter light
wtth an Inn.wt. YWtety of ttylM, red• a gAwe.
btock out heet and COid, ma'idmtze the v1ew·end
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Wtt" Hell woo.I Shuttet't you may dM>OM
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you .... the belt ~ for your wtlMtowl Md .... _.doors. . -What do you hk:e abou1 the Oaaty Pilot? What
don't you hlte,, Call the number above and your
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hvcmUQ...lbc.._~ttor -
The same 24-bOur am"'cnna ~tee may bt
used to ~ lettm to the editor on an) tOptc.
Contrtbu1on 10 our Lftrm column must include
their name and tdrphone number for \oenficat1on.
Tells us what's on your mind,
I
It'd 'f04ll t«>t • oe .... .o .
c'.
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•
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