HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1988 25 CENT
·1rvine go~s after OC developers
Council votes to sue over county pacts,
vows to get growth lnttlatlve on ballot _
' BJ LESLIE EAllNEn °' .............
The lrvioeCityCouncil delivered a
OM-two punch to developen Tues-
day, votina to sue the county over
three recent development qrecmcnts
and vowina to ensure that the
countywide slow~wth initiative is
T errorwng teen--agers
can be handled.let
President Reagan,
ftaMed by Secretary of
State George Shultz. re-
ceived NATO's full sup-
port today for his arms
control efforts./ A5
placed on the June bellot.
Council membn's s.id they were
anicrtd by the Board of Supervisors·
approval Feb. 10 of development
agreements in the south county.
The pacts. which would permit
construction of thousands of homes
in excha~ for money for road
improvements. ~ aJ>Proved the
day after Irvine reached a landmark
open space qtttmcnt with The
lrv1M Co. and county pctition-
pthcttrs· completed a successful
campaign to place a slow-trowth
measure on th~ J unc ballot.
Irvine Mayor Larry Apan labeled
the development asrecmcnts "not
only outrqeous but also lcplly
suspect. ..
The council voted ~ l in closed
session to hire Shute. Michaly and
CPleue .. mvurs/ A2)
County says lt expects challenges
BJ BOB VAN EnEN
Ol .. 0.-, ........
Threats and rumors of lawsuits arc blov.-ing hle
strong v.-inds o .. er the south Orangt County de' elopment
lands.cape. but count}' officials say the) can weather the
storm.
county Y>'h1ch shield larJr bu1ld1ng Pf"OJCCU from
mtncuons or changn an z.01una an return for commit-
ments from the developcn to pay for road improvements.
C1ty officials an lr"1ne issued the latest legaJ
challensc. vottnJ Tucsda> to ask a San Franc1so law firm
to begin pttpanng a suit ap.anst t~ count)' o'er th~
agrttmenu; that lock 1n more than 20.000 homes The legal huffina and puffing has to do with a ~ncs of
development agreements recently approH·d by the (Pleue eee OOUJllTY I A2)
Driver killed
by police after
3-city·chase
Unidentified man
allegedly tried to
run down officer
BJ JONA THAN VOLZIE
Ol .. Dlllr ......
An unadcnuficd man died in a
.. ollty of police bulltts earl> toda\
af\tr lcadinJ authonucs on a car
chase throu&h thrtt cn1cs and allcgro-
ly trying to run down a Cost.a Mesa
officer
The chase bcpn when Costa Mesa
officers spotted the man·s -.chicle. a
1980 To~01..a ullht> pickup truck
v.ea' mg near the JU nc11on of the
Corona del Mar and Cost.a Mesa
frttv.-"ll)S. said Santa ~na Pohce ScL
Colhe Pro,encc
Suspccuna the man v.as drunk..
Cost.a Mesa officers attempted to stop
the truck JUSt before 2 a m but the
dnvcr refused to stop and sped off.
Pro\encc said.
The truck continued north on the
Corona dcl Mar FrttWa) to the
northbound San Otego F~-a)
before taking the Harbor Boule' ard
off ramp. On Harbor. the truck sped
nonh .,..1th Costa Mesa office~ and
Eagle Ill. the police helicopter. in
pursuit
"' Fountain Valle~ offittr JOtned
the pursuit -v.h1c h reached spttds
of 65 mph -at Harbor Boulevard
and Heal "-' enue. satd Fountain
Valle' Police Set Larry Gnswold
Just afttt 1 am the car entered the
cat' ofSant.a .\na and tbrdn'cr made
a right tum onto F1ft.h Strttt about a
male into the c11\ Provence siud
There. Santi .\na police unus
became 1n,ohcd in the ch~ The
man·nruck. e'entuall) spun out and
stalled near F igueroa Street
Pro,ence said
The. Costa Mesa officer left tus
patrol unit and tncd to pull the man
from the truck.. but the suspcc1 put the
trud an rt\ast The motion cauaht
the officer off balance and ht was
pinned 1n the J&mb of the open truck
door
The offittT fell from the llUd after
lxlngdraggrd about 30 fttt.. Provmcr
said The 1nc1dcnt prompted Santa
Ana and Fount.am Vallcv otfattrs to
open fire on the truck. -'t least OM
bullet suuck the dn .. tt 1n the neck.
aC'COrd1ng to pohcc
The trud. continued forward.
(PleaM eee DIUV&Jl/ A2)
~ .
Indu
Advtce and Games
Bunettn Board
Business
Class!fled
C7
A3
A8-9
86-8
C8
S. Laguna zoning battle near an end
Comics
Death notice
EntertaJnment
Food
88.
City Council to hold forum to deal with
non-conforming residential properties
fam1I~ houses and garages that had
been turned into apanments wnhout
formal appro"al.
Rcstdcnt.s opposed to the ··non-
conforming .. housn said the dwell·
ing~ rtduced property values and
d oaacd already narrow stttt~ w1lh
renters· vehicles.
Slrttl •.
.\nothcr group . .,..eann! red pape-r
heans on their breasts to s1gn1f) the)
..had a heart ... reminded the rouncal
that the rent.al units arc home to
~nior c111zcns and lov.-mcome rcs>-
dents .,..ho "'ouJd ha\C-. difficult~
finJ1ng nev. housing 1fthcar landlords
art' forcn:f to eliminate rental units.
.Mind& Body
Opinion
P..,arazzi
PoHce log
Public no11ces
.. Sports
WMther
85
C1-5
C8
A6
C7
A3
64.8
81_.
A2.
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ay LANCE IGNON °' .............
A sometimes nasty t.nlc bttWttn
South l..Aguna ne1ahbors over the
ri&ht to maintain homes that violate
zonina standards was nudged
towards an end Tuesday by the
Laguna Beach City Council.
&fore a crowd of about 200 prople.
Police canine corps
puts its teeth into
latest assignment
F .. ~ .·.
was staff, wttb IS officers 51p1na up
for the chantt. Three were chosen.
Pola Chief O.vtd Snowden saad
thal siJKC tbc clop live with the
oftita1 aad their f&mtl1n., ~ wives
play a pat role in this propam. In
fact. we dear tht officers tbroulh tbeirwivn. ..
Despite tbc hoopla sunoundina
tbcit appointmmt to the focu. the
doo were QOt impremd. They
t.i\ed Uaroucb the beoecliction and
yawned duouP tbc speechc~
Nico, l. is a Gmnan ~and
is tbc vctcran oo tbc bu wttb m
months of watt bebiod him. He has a
rcpumioa fbt beiGl IDOd at dtmon-
~ .. 111ie pvc one for a crowd Pl I I ... CAIURS/A2)
some of whom .wett forced outside
the council chambers. the council
voted unanimous!) to hold a tov.n
forum March 22 to resume d1scuss1on
on how to bnng the newly anne,ed
community into compliance Wlth cit)
zonang rcgulauons.
To vaf}tn& dcgrttS. the~ called on
the council to fo~ owners of 1llcgal
ho~ng to return the bu1khngs to
s1n&le-fam1I) status.
G103er Osborne said bccau~ of
parted cars on her strttt .. there ha' e
been tames v.hen m) husband and I
ha'e not been able to dnve dov.n the
\c:' e~I landlords wd the} too
v.ould ha' e financial difficult' 1fthear
rental income 1s d1m1 nat.cd. ·
The issue erupted last month whrn
~una officials ~n 1nvestt~tang
rn1dtnts· complaints about single-
·-rm ant' of tho~ propcrt) owners
"'ho n~ds that monC\ ... said Grace
Bamt'll .,.. ho 1s retired -1ndttd.. ifs
half m' in.:ome \1~ tesant needs a
Garfield a real grabber
Cat burglars collect Cc>mic
character off car windows
BJ JENNIFER WEBER ..............
You could call ham a cat buralar Ora burs.tar with
a fehne feush
WbalCver )OU call ham. he bas a cravul& for comK
cats_ an th1scase. Garfields -the lund that stack on car
wtndows.
Tbc thacf. or lhaevn, have bttn on the prowl in
Coata Mesa an the last 1wo Wttks.. seemanaly hunting
for the toy cats that have become the latm fad w1lh
commuten.
Si.aorsncn o f the S20cats ha..---e been swiped. •1th
most of the thet\s occumna last wtekend and mostly
on the ary· s north s1dt. police Set. Sim Cordeiro l&ld.
In two or llutt casa. the bw)1ar broh into a car.
ianored the stem> systnn or other aooches and waat fOr
the 11Di6-hucd Garftdd. ~ do not know 1f the tbtf\s are rda~ and
ha~ not coUaftld &n)' suspttts an the thefts.
I
I
.\nd at this po1nL the buf'llaricsarcn't sen 1nc asa
cat.th st for hca' 1er pol att protectJ<>n
·II d°"n 't Sttm to bt as ~-a probkm as the
stereos ~t th1s point." Corckuo taad
.\ s1m1lar calaSIJ'Ophac mme wa"e tut the San
ferTYndo \'alk) c.arhn this •·mtrr v.hen fake
fchn~ .,..ere tilcbcd from can.
Thek1m capttsomovcd Dakin Inc thc Ba..-...ama
manufacturir or the Garf~ld doll tha1 11 o~ to
replace the stuffed arumab fftt
Cities' j~ls keepin~officers on patrol
I
loY>'-income rental. 100 ··
The council rt'Jcctcd a proposal to
ado pt a zoning la.,.. that would. in
effect gi'e amncst) to the non·
conformmg housn
' The council also refused to adopt a
u a ff recosnmtnda1100, to contuwc
enfomng the lcttCT of the smglc--
fam1I\ rcs1dcnct" rode adopted an
IQ)~ [)(-sp11e tht' codc·s n1stcntt-ff
v.as ~rch e"'ton:ed
Instead. tht' counol a\kcd Cm
'"bnagt'"f ~en Frank. to compile~ hst
of possi ble ahe~u'cs based on the
rcs1den1s 1cs11mon)
(Pleue w ZOJUNG/ A2)
'Dream
cruise'
a ship
of fools
tbe firina of the cook), .. &he said. because of delays. it lost its place in
The captain. whole name she line and bepn the trip tbroqb the
didn•t know and 'Who sooke broken canal at 2 p.m. But that also wu OK
Eftsiish. survived. ~l wbeft lhe.~t with Burke ... It was a very succnsful
amved in Costa Raca. the captam. 1 crossina. We could see the locks
naval attacbe ftom the American operati"' at day and niaht ..
Embassy and immiantion officials Evet)1hina was fine that ni&ht.
went ashore to wort out problems. Burke said. But the captain tlten
The apparent upsho~ Burke said. was announced that he was unable to
the firina of about 4S crew members repair the air conditionina. And the
of apparent Mexican nationality, and salt water in the toilets wasn't flushina
the hirina of 1 skelietoo crew from well, causina unpleasant odors.
Costa Rica to work as deck bands and "Now the captain said we had
stewards. somethina wrona with the engine and
Everythina seemed straiahtened he didn't want to enter the Carib-
out, she said, and the voylftcrs bean, '4 scrappiDJ plans to sail to
prepared to go their .. merry way to Colombi'-J1m11ca, and Cancun.
the Panama C.anal. "~e told us to be ready lo disem-
But the fired workers apparently bark at S 1.m. the next day:·
complained to their union. a poup Burke said they spent the day in
that Burke described as havina com-Panama City where they could see
munistic lcaninp. The union mem-som~evidence ofanti-American sen-
bers stood around two ofthe lines that timent in the form of red paint
tied the ship to the wharf, refusina to splashed apinst the American Em-
let the boat cast oft'. bassy.
However, a crew member used Without funher ado, the Burkes
heavy equipment to sever the lines. made connections to Mexico City
and the boat took oft' after the brief and then flew to Los Anae&es Inter-
standoff. national Airpon a week ago Tuesday.
It was at this point. Burke said, that "They did everythil'\g they couJd,"
the cruise director said that transpor-Burke said of the company. They put
talion and accommodation would be 1 us up at hotels in delays and arran&cd
provided to any who wanted to leave. a charter fli&ht from Panama. They
The cruise director, described as a could have dumped us.
pretty brunette by Burke, said, how-"Theyoperatedonashoestringand
ever. that ship officials would acce~t they P.urchased a ship that didn't
no complaints and make no cstl-work. •
mated umcs for arrivals and de-Despite her kind words for the
panurcs. • firm. Burke said that the company ~ The ship headed to. t~ Panama allegedly still ha~ S~.000 that she and
Canal without funher incident But her husbend paid 1n advance for a
cruise to Spain that was scheduled in
September. but delayed.
It was because of the delays.. she
u ... u ...
......... to~ IMS.-H-41 .,,..,.,l1H t..-V.., .......... ~ L..-..-i (torweml). .. _.. ....••.•. II LOI ~ Alrpoft •....•. 17-4
COUNTY EXPECTS.LEGAL CHALLENGES •••
From Al
Meanwhile, proponents of the
countyw1dc Citizens Sensible
Growth and Traffic Control In-
itiative say they also intend to file suit
over the development aarecmcnts
within a week.
county. ·
Money collected from developers
under the avccmcnts is to be used for
roads. intersection improvements
and other public facilities.
!cia.1 action over the growth<ontrol
in1t1at1ve.
Political beuJes are also brewing
over the arowth control initiative.
Newport Beach real estate attomt)'
John Simon has founded an 1nt1-
initi1tive aroup known as Citizens for
Traffic Solutions.
IRVINE TO SUE COUNTY ••. said. that she and her husband were
able to purchase tickets for $700 each
for the Caribbean cruise.
County attorneys say the apec-
ments would circumvent the arowth
control initiative, which recently
qualified for the June election ballot.
But in order to act the public
improvements built quickly. county
officials plan to finance them with
bonds. which would be paid back
with the developer fees. Simon said Tuesday that he would
raise at least SI million for a
campaign to defeat the initiative. From Al
Weinberger. a San Francisco law firm
which spec11lizes an environmental
cases. The lav. firm will be asked to
investigate the county action.
Councilman Dave Baker can the
dissenting 'ote
"We ha\C reason to believe that a
vcr) cfTcxu \ c challcnsc will be under
wa) here." said Agran. who declined
to re\ cal what aspects of the devclo1>-
mcnt agrttmcnts are legally vulner-
able.
The developments 1n question -
Manna Halls. Aliso VieJO and Bear
Brand Ranch -arreitpectcd to affect
traffic on the 'proposed San Joaquin
Hills Freewa). which would cut
through Irvine.
Some council members have tried
to ensure that the fr~way be no wider
than Silt lanes. If the development
a&lcements arc allowed to stand. city
officials said they are concerned the
increased traffic could expand the
frecwa} to as many as 12. or even 14.
lanes.
In his d1sscnt~ng vote, Baker said
Irvine has commonly u9ed develop-
ment agreements as a tool and that
the council should not interfere with
the county's action
.. People who h' e in &lass houses
should not throv. stones." Baker said.
Supenasor Tom Riley. whose dis.-
•,
tnct includes Irvine. said he believes
the county can w1thsuind a legal
challenge.
"It seems kind of ironic." Riky
said. ··Development aarttmcnts have
been used in greater density in Irvine
than in the unincorporated area. It
~ms to me that they (Irvine of-
ficials) are asking for open spa~ and
they don't want us to put in any j"Oads
or development."
The council also threw its weight
behind the supuvison' unanimous
Burke said that she and her hus-
band have been unable to conuict
company officials in Tex.as. Her
husband took out voyage insurance.
however. and will be reimbursed if
the cruise hne enters bankruptcy. she
said.
Burke. who said she harbors no bad
fcclinp from the voyage. said she'll
Jive a spe«h on her e)lpcncnccs
TuHday to the Huntington Beach
Women's Club
She'll tltk her talk .. comic relief."
she added.
dcc1S1on Tuesday! to place the ,,,-------------Citizen's Sensible Growth and Traffic
Control lniti~tive before voters. in ZONING
June. Supervisors took the acuon • • •
after petition-pthercn delivered P'romAl
more than 96,000 sianaturcs. SO
percent more than was necessary. to
the Registrar of Voters on Feb. 9.
Supervisors had the option of
adoptin& the initiative, placinj it on
the ballot, or studying it for 4S days.
Opponents of the mitiative urscd
supervisors to uike advance of the 45-
da) gratt period.
If the county's action on the
1nitiat1ve is challenged -which 1s
anticipated -Irvine will oft'CT as-
sistance 1n defendina the supervisors'
decision to place the matter on the
June ballot.
The compromises might include:
• Allowing senior citizens or
people who can demonstrate
financial hardship to remain in their
units.
• Exam1nin1 solutions for specific
parkin& problems.
• Allowing units built before 1936
or that were given special OKs from
the county to remain.
Whatever the final conclusion.
expected b) Apnl S. the council
agreed homes that fail to meet safety
and building suindards must be
brought into compliance.
"We're going to be suing over all
the development a1rccments," said
Grtj Hile. aa attorney who represents
the initiative committee. "We believe
that the agreements themselves arc
unconstituuonal."
Opponent, of the ag.rcements be·
lievc the} are unconst1tut1onal be-
cause they illegally tic the hands of
future elected offictals. who arc
proh1b1ted from chanaina the~. even
1f env1ronmcnuil or other c1rcum-
suinccs Sttmed to wamnt chanies.
Hile and others said they believe
the county has not done adequate
rcponing on the environmental ef-
fects of the proposed developments.
But count)' officials say they have
been ex.peeling lawsuits and arc
confident they can defend them-
selves.
"We've been discussing this all
along with county counsel, and I
think we can withstand the challenae
we're anticipatina." said Supervisor
Thomas Riley. in whose district the
three developments would be
located.
Riley and other board members
have acknowledacd. however. that
lawsuits. real or threatened. could
have senous financial effects on the
"If the legal situation 1s iffy. it's
likely to make.bond financing more
difficult." said Riley. "We've had to
consider that. But we've rqched 'he
conclusion that ~ should 10 ahead
with these aarccmcnts."
A study conducted recently by the
county Environmental Manaement
Aacncy concluded that development
agreements were necessary in order to
obtain bond financina for road im-
provements.
Ironically, the county may also be
hit with lawsuits from proponents of
development avccmenls.
Jim Erict:son. an attorney reJ>-
rcscntini the Buitdina Industry As-
sociation. a developers' trade group,
said the association is contemplatin&
The vowth-control measure would
prohibit development in areas where
there is serious trafflC conption.
Simon, who represents devclopen
and merchant builden, said he be-
lieved the initiative would hun the
buildina industry in Oranae County.
.. This will shut down the county,"
he said.
Meanwhile, proponents of die in-
itiative said they were pttpared to
mount their own campaip to defend
the measure.
"We·11 have a truth squad, to tell
the pubhc what the initiative is really
about," said Tom Rogers, co-author
of the growth-control measure.
DRIVER KILLED •••
Prom Al
carttning into several parked cars
before jumpif\I a curb.
The dri.ver was i>ronounccd dead at
• the scene. The officer was treated at
the scene for cuts and bruise!.
"We don't know as yet how many
rounds were fired or which officer's
shot hit the suspcc\.'! Provence said.
"founuiin Valley and Santa Ana
officers fired because the Costa Mesa
offa«r was down."
Officials have determined the dead
man's identity. butdccliMd to re~
his name.
CANINE CORPS PUTS TEETH INTO WORK •••
From Al
CITY.JAILS KEEP OFFICERS ON STREET ••• of about SS people behind Pacific hiding a bundle for him to find. padded arm sheath is bro\llht from a
Savings Bank. Off his leash, Joschi cris~rosscd police car.
From Al
Fountain Valle) and Ir-Vine. have no
choice but to book. their suspects into
the count) 1a1l in Santa Ana. and must
spare an officer 10 transpon them
then: and wait the two to five hours
until the suspect 1s booked and
actually locked up.
But officials in Laguna Beach.
Costa Mesa, Newpon Beach and
Huntington Beach have the luitury of
booking suspects into the\r own jails.
They then can transport them directly
to coun before tumana them over to
county custody.
"Our own Jiii eitpcd1tes rcsolvina
the problem. • said Newport Beach
Police Set. And) Gonis. "It acts the
pcnonnel back into the field much
more quickly.
Huntington Beach Jail offiet1ls
qrttd.
"Time JS the b\I thana. Even With
the new (county) fac1hty. it still takes
an officer out o( the field for quite a
while to transeon and book 11uspcc1
in Santa Ana. • said Lt. Roaer Parker.
who oversees that city's .)Iii oper·
at ion
"The turnaround time can act
really 1troc1ous. On a busy maht. that
can deplete your f icld forces pretty
quick.'
ORANGE ........
COAST .,.,,,,., r...
Parker said the Huntington Beach
Jail rarely fills up. averaainaabout 26
occupants a night.
While in Huntington Beach's care.
the suspects arc fed by tru1tics -
people convicted of minor offenses
who chose to serve their sentence
cookina., feeding and clcanina at the
Police Dcpanment.
Between two and four trusties work
at the Huntington Beach jaiJ with 17
civilian detention otrJCICtl -trained
to state standards as cornctional
officcn -and five nunes. who all
split shifts to suiff the fldlity around
the clock, Parker said.
He said be wouldn•t dncribe the
foods as"!>~ ~ . • ...... ...... •• UTPflSl;r;YCOO , Its not~.
Parker said. Ifs no ina alamorous,
but ~ mttt health deputmcnt
standards. ..
~in NeWPoM Beach's 22-
penon jail are fed frozen dinners by
civilianjailcn there. Gonil said.
But those ltep& ovempt in the eiaht~n i..,una Beach Jail miaht
have n best -at least as far as the
foodps.
'4Una Beach Poli« Sat. Ray
Lardte said the city has an eccqunt
with a nearby Jolly lto,tr restaurant
Nico trotted beside Officer Gerry the lawn. running with his nose to the 8 N fi
Stukk1e. sat. stopped and lay down on pus. . ut ero didn't IO or the sheath
to provide food for them. command. But he missed one com-He snooped 10 the vent of the when he finally aot to attack -
"We don't let the inmates Stt the mand, soStukkie had a chat with him. buildina next-door. No luck. So he somcthin& the d<>ss ~ alloftd to do
menu. but they get fed pretty well." They tried apin. Nico still didn•t headed off across the grass apin. on~ when a suspect tries lo flee or
Lardie said. obey the command. . Joschi, who is trained in narcotics m cs an aarcssive move toward tbe
Lardie said the Jail is imponant to Stukkic went back to the dot for detection. ran across the bundle, di(i a dot or his handler -he went for Stt.
Laguna Beach police because of the another chat. Nico. seeing he was in quick U-tum and lay down. Tom Wamaclt's lq..
distance from that city to Santa Ana. trouble. rolled over to have Stukkie Finally. Nero and • Mike Oet WUMCk, who acted as the tack.lina
With the jail facility, officeBcan hold rub his stomach. Gadillo aot their tum. Nero, a Dutch block for the dop durina their
a prisoner overnight and the~ lake Then there's Joschi (pronounces malinois. aot the realty fun assi_.,-traininJ at A&derborst Kennels in
him to the nearby South Municipal "Y<>-she"), a Iona-haired shepherd. mcnt of the afternoon -to bite Rivenide, limped off, a.~ stain
Coun m Laauna Nituel for amian-His panncr, Officer Mike Mqnet, someone. All the clop wanted to do on his pants at the beck of hts knee.
mcnt. After that, the inmate becomes took him behind some cari so the doe this. barltina. slobberina and nrain-Other officers assumt the auesu he's
the county's rcsponsiblity. wouldn't scc where an officer was ina It their leash~ whtn 1 heavily all ri&ht. .. He's uJtd to it, .. they say.
Despite talk about saving money -====================;;;;;~==============~===~ and cost efTcctivcnC$$, the police I~
depanments lackinajails arc content
without them.
"Jail operations are very ex-
pensive," said Irvine's Lt Sam Al·
levato. "Plus. thcrc'sa lot ofliability.
We don't need it."
The fear of liability is not un·
founded, uncc dozens of suits have
been filed apinst c1tics for altqcd
incidents in their jails.
Tbcci1y ofHuatiQ11on Beach faces
a suit filed by an epileptic, who
chattts be was locked in a s-dded ttU
for boun after he wu miswenint)y
anated for drunken drivina. He it
tcetina St 00.000 in the suit. which is
tcheduled for trial later this month.
. ......, ,,.,, • 70ll •
TivOUgh .. ~ ... wood ..........
become~~ .. luxury MCI~~
Toct.y, tlekwood ~en wy 1l1911aoe
to elf'/ tnwtot from to """-Modem. ·
No ott'9f Window OOWt1ng pel1orn• Ila~
wtth 9UCt'I bl9uty end ....................
.......... ~,of---reduoe ..... *'*out ..... end odd. ............ ..
~ lntlftora ................ Unae
4*tW ... .,. .................. lfterllll "P!JI haifM'•--
wtlh ttelrwood ........ ~ iNly ~
LOU¥S ..... of 1\4, ""h, end 4\L ..................... ,, .... -. .
'ICM ............ ..,
!)JD""' all ...... , ....
ll'd ,.,.., ~ ... ... Ja.tcall 842-8086 -...11111•• ................ .
~--...... --. .. ,.. ... Id .. ... ...... --...... ._., ..............
,.., .. ...,. 'l'NI C!lll'I., ........
Nl•rll ---~ .. ......... SeMng c.lltOmla llnoe 1853
,,
.
Volunteers set
for tfecogq.it!on
at I.:aguha ainner
Seate Sm. Mariu 8eqieaoo will be the htu.rcd
speaker 1t Fnday's Laauna Beach Volun\eer R~~1\1on Danntr, to &c held at 6:30 in 1he
Ne11hborhood Conareptional Church.
The event will honor 30 outstandina volun-
teers, on~ from eac~ of the human service 1tcncies
and service clubs an tbe Laauna area. It is beina
spon~red by the Laauna Humfn Needs Council.
the Caty ofL.aauna Beach, the U nited Way of Orange
County and the Lquna Beach Chamber of
Commerce.
Rev. William Eilers. chairman of the Human
Needs Council and pastor of the Neiahborhood
Church, will be mastcrofc.eremonies. Call Margaret
Thoreau at 760-1482 for funher information.
Schroeder talk slated
Tickets arc still available for a guest lecture pr~m featuring Rep. Patricia Scbroedcr. D-Colo.,
Friday ~t 3 p.m. in the gymnasium of Saddleback
College in Mission Viejo.
The ~ven\ is_ being sponsored by the college's
Community Services Office and Associated Student
Government. The cost is SIO, and funher infor-
mation ma) be obtained by calling S82-46S6
Dlv_or~e workshop at UCI
financial advisor Frances Johansen will pres·
ent a free workshop on financial planning during and
after a divorce Friday at the Women·sopportunities
Center on the UCI campus.
The program is scheduled from I to 3 p.m. and
will include a discussion and question and answer
session. Call SS~ 7128 for pre-registration and
parking information.
Museum tlps at OCC
"Rooms With a View." a viewer's guide 10
visiting museums. will be presented Friday and
March 11from 1to10p.m.1n Room I 16ofthc Fine
Arts 8u1ldin• on the Oranae Coast CollCfC campus
College instructor Susan Schopp wall conduct
the ~sion The fee is $9 and regJStration may be
made by phone at 432-5880.
Sculptural erhlbltlon set
"Meditations,~ a sculptural exh1b1t1on. \I.Ill
open Friday m Saddleback Collqr's an gallery \I.1th
a reception for the artists to be held from 1to9 p.m.
The sculpturn will be on display through Apnl
IS. The gallery is open from noon to4 p.m. Tut"sday.
WednC'Sday and Friday and from noon to 8 p.m.
Thursda) Call S82-4924 for details
School plans games
The Pegasus School of Fountain Valley will host
its own Friendship Games Saturday from I to 4 p.m.
for students, parents and siblinp.
The propam wi~I f~ture a variety of physical.
non-<'Ompeuuve acuvn1es dt'S1gned to allow each
child to chalknse himself (>hys1cally 1n a suppon1ve
cnvu't>'nment. The school as located at 18685 Santa
YMz. Fountain Valley.
Sea llon talk set
John Cunningham. a director of the Friends of
the Sea Laon of lquna Beach, will ~nt a shdc
proS11m Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Caspers
Wilderness Park.
The pubhc is mv11ed to auend the proaram.
which follows the Park Volunteer Naturalists'
montly mcetina at 9:30. The event 1s scheduled for
the theater in the park's VisJtor Center.
Wedneadlly, March 2
• 6:30 p.m. C..&a Mesa Tralftc C.mmJaaloe,
council chambers. 11 Fair Drive.
• 6:30 p.m. C.Ut Cemm..ity Cellece Dtstrid
Bean •f Trutffl, board room. district head-
quarters. lt'J70 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa.
Thursday, March 3
• 6:30 p.m., Lapaa Bead! a..r4 of AAIJ•st-
meat ... DaJp Review ..,.., council cruambcn.
S05 Forest Ave.
, .
a1 1 ma &AANDT ..............
Irvine City Councilman ~>'Catalano
officially announced Tuadly that M will
not tty torttaln hitaMtacilteat in the June
chy elections, openi.. the door for a
possible po~ shift on the $1ow-vowth
council.
Earlier in the day, Catalano cited hts
des1re to spend more time with has family
and a ,enetaJ aversion toward politics as
reasons for his decision.
··1 basically am not a politician," saad
Catalano, who was Jppointed to the
council in October I 98S to fill 1 seat
vacated by David Sills. who rnigned to
accept an Ora• County Supenor Court
jud&eship. ·•My ume is up and I think it's lime for
the peopk of Irvine to e.lect a poht1c1an
back into the sloi." Call.llno said.
The UCI professor said he has no plans
IO leek polillell offte:le It\ the f~
Ra"'", he plans to conunuc leaeh1.111 and cooducti.nt rncatt'h. In addition,. Catalaoo
said rcl1nqu1sh1na the council 11cai. whidl
he said bas taken up six or teven days~
month, will 1llow him to spend m~ uilie
with bis wife and 18-month-oid daupter.
Catalano's dccu1on could set off alarm
bells in the liberal camp sancc Catalano,
Councilman Ed Doman and Mayor l...a.rTy Aaran commonly voted in concert. with
councilmembers Sally Ann Miller and
Dave Baker taking the m1nonty ~.
Agnn reacted ph1l0$0phbJly to
Cat.alano's decision.
~·rt:~ a source of some repet," Agran
said. He has been an outstandina member
of the City Council."
However. A&ran. said the people of
Irvine wall now have an opportunity to
make dear their prionues.. The maY.or said
he 1s hopeful that those prionues wdl result
0r9'Qll Coeet DAILY PILOT /W9dllJWter, ~ 2. 1-* d
m anotbcr slow--growth m.,ority
elecled '° the council. Catalano said there a~ a number of
l.SSUCS he is pattteulart~ proud to have been
1nvol"cd in asa councilman. In pef'\JC'\llar,
he mentioned hclpina estabhsh lrvanc's
policy reprdina new 'freeways. the crea-
tion or a direct election of mayor. the
.. dijC()very and correction" of problems 1n
the Irvine Business Complo and the
Rttnlly reached l&J'ttment with The
Irvine Co. regarding future land u!c an the
city.
Catalano sa1d h1S ma1n revet IS that he
will not be anvohed an the actual 1m~
plementat1on of the landmark land-ust
qreement. which will preserve port.tons of
the city as open space
·-rm proud of what I've done on the City
Council." Catalano said "I hope that
people feel tt -.as a worthwhile appo1n1 -
ment to make ..
Catalano will offietall) step do\1.-n July I Ray Catal&Do
.
Duke may play hard ball over Lungren
BJ PAUL ARCBIPLEY
Of .. omlr ........
While declinina to reveal what action he
wall take on state treasuttr nominee Dan
Lungren. Gov. Georp: DeukmeJ1an -
durina a Newport Beach visit Tuesday -
held fast to his contention that the
congressman can be sworn an.
He also sugrsted the poss1b1l1ty of
retaliation on future issues ap1nst lcgjs.-
lators who oppc»ed Lungren's nom1-
nat1on.
.. Sometimes., if thef'c's a close call,
naturally you're soma to look a little more
kindly at those who supponed you and less
kindly at those who opposed." he said .
DcukmeJ1an made his remarks follow-
ing a speech before the_Californ1a A&;ricul-
tural Counc1l 1n Newpon.
The governor has considered swcann&
in Lungren while the issue aoes before the
courts Tollowin& last week's votes m
Sacramento where the Assembly con-
firmed the nomination but the Senate did
not.
Confl1ct1n1 1nterprctauons of tM state
Const1tut1on have left the is.sue un-
resolved. Democrats contend Lunarcn
must be confirmed by both ho utn in the
Legislature. while Dcukmejian and other Gen. Oeorp Dea.kmejlan
Republicans arsue the Constitution allows
Lunarcn to take office with approval by
JUSt one houJe.
The governor said Tuesday that the
Constitution clearly pcnmts a nominee to
take office 1f neither house takes action.
"If somebody can be confirmed 1f
neither takes ac11on. 11 stands to reason he
can be confirmed 1f one votes 1n favor,"
DcukmcJ1an said
Despite an 1n1erprctanon by Attorney
General John Van de ~amp backing 1he
Democrats, the go' emor said earhcr
1nterprct.at1ons b) the auomcy senerars
office supported the vac-. that a nominee
would have to be re1ccted by both houses
During his spctth before some 2SO
rcpr~ntall'cs of the state's agncultural
1ndustl) the go' crnor focus.td on 1he
1mpon.ancc of farmma to the st.ate·s
cconom) and Sacramento's support of 1he
mdustl) through finanCJal and lcgislau"e
respons1b1ht)
··No 1ndustr) illustrates the ht"alth and
rn1hcncc of Ca11forn1a's econom) better
than ag.nculturc:· Dcukme1a.an sud.
"We have tned to help fanncn and all
Cahfomaa.ns in many ways. but ~!)C('1alh
by rcstonng fiscal rcspons1biht'
"M) S44.3 billion plan for the C'om1ng
)'ear -almost cnou&h to bu\ a nc-.
wardrobe for (As~mbly Spea.kc°r) W1lhc
Brown -builds on !ht progress we'\C
made 1oward 1mprovin1 our economy
education and public sa.fet) ·· ·
Growing compcuuon to the 1nduSll)
from overseas and other states wlll ha"c to
be met. he warned ... The place to bqJ n 1s in
our schools, .. he said
DcukmcJ1an reiterated his suppon for
pubhc educauon. despite rnt1C1sm from
some reprc-sentauvcs 1n the educauonal
field.
He saad cxpendnurn ofS~2 5 billion for
K· 12 cducatron this year will bnng per
pupil funding to 1ts h1p cs1 k'el 1n state
h1ston
Widow of ex-police officer plays
tape of husband's suicide Plan
y,.. staff u4 win re,.rta
The Wldow of a fired Santa Ana pol.tee
officer who ktdnappcd and raped a Dana
Point 11rt. then shot lumselfin front of her.
made public a tape recorded by her
husband telling of his suicide plans.
In the tape. former police Set. Jim
McDonald said he \ook his own hfe
because he didn't .. feel like a man
anymore."
Juay McDonald, 29. had already left her
husband when he kidnapped the 14-year:
old girl, who had taken scuba divang
lessons in Newport Beach from him.
After rapin.J the girl Feb. 20. he
handcuffed her 1n the back of bis pickup
truck. drove toward Lake Arrowhead.
parked and then put a pistol an bis mouth
and pulled the triget'.
McDonald covered her face and sobbed
Tuesday as the voice of her husband
reverberated around her attorney's office.
where the tape was released.
'Tm goina to leave you. J~y:· her
husband wd m slow. pUJl>O'CfUI tones.
"I'll always love you. You'll feel my
presence around you."
The widow said she hoped the tape
would reveal that there was more to ha
husband th.an the vtolcnt acu of his final
day ahve.
"He was everything )OU couJd ask for:·
said Judy McDooakt. Jim McDonald's
third Wlfe. "He was like a kn1&ht 1n shmmg
armor. He kept the police business at work.
All he'd do was come home and be my bi&
teddy bear."
Also on Tuesday. a state Workcn
Compensallon appeals Judie rWcd. that
McDonald suffcmi psycba.atnc problems
a~ M was fin:d by.the ~~at.
A compensatory sum of S62.000 was
awarded to h1s estate.
McDonald's work trouble bepn 1n
January 1986 when M was asked to write a
report about an offittr's shoouna of a
police suspect. His supcnors wetT das.-
sausfied with the report. and he was told to
rewrite 1t stvcral times. accordana to a
workcn-oompcnsation claim filed b)
McDonald.
Ultimately. a supervisor accused h1m of
failina to property file the repon. and he
was dcmot.ed to patrolman
He later reportC'd symPJoms of stress
and depression and took accumulated
vacauon and sick umc. But supcnon said
M took too much ume off and fired him m
July of that year.
Polioc Departmen1 offioals dcchned to
commenl on tbc McDon&Jd case
On the tape. McDonald. 39. clcarl)
indicated ht was IOl.121 to end lus hfc. But
be gave no utkhna that M was go1na to
sexually assault the 1ecn-qci
"He was 1q pam for yean bcause be was
Jerk~ around by so man) people ...
Mcuonald said "He JUSt C'ouldn't deal
with life anymore.~
She said the pau mc1 in 1984 and •t'R
marncd m ~ I QU She 1&1d she left
him aft.er his post-finna mental problems
bepn to tear their ~ ~pan
In the taped su1etde mcuagt. McDon.akl
apol<>IJZed for their failed ma.mqr and
· cx~oed wh~ he was gou11 to bU himself.
'I c:a.n 't II' e \Ou a future. I can't do any
of the thuias I -. a.n t to do for vou." he sa><1.
"But I c:a.n't IJ"e \1.-l thout }OU. etlhcr So
there's real)) not much choice
•t don't fttl hke a man anymore." M
sa.id ... I've aot no ca~r I've got no pndc
Aod I can't even keep the one that I love
llapp) I didn't mean to hurt you. The onl}
WI) to give you a C'~--e to be happy 1s for
me to be p>nc "
McDonald satd she has been 1n touch
with her husband's teen-qr rape Vlctlm
and said the pr1 1s rece1.,,1na countdtna to
co~ .., th her o rdeal
A.nd 1n a Jab at those who argue for more
mone' he said "Educauonal qualt1~
depend~ not onl) on how much monc} 1s
a" a1labk but also ho-. 11 1s spent "
Transponauon improvements also art
'Ital to ensure produce wall get to market
CXukmcJ1an ..aid
To ~peed construcuon of highway
proJel ts he said he propo~ the employ-
ment of I ~00 add1t1onal Caltrans cna.a-
ne-ers and other staff ·
"I haH also signed a bill that will alto•
us to go to prnatc sectorengmccnng firms
for 00 add1t1onal personnel to assist us m
the!>C effon.s:· he said
Dcukmc.i1an has proposed lhe sale of
s~ ' billion an short term. general obh-
gauon bonds to finance the first pha.st of
1mpro,ements
In other areas. the governor said he 1s
adm1n1stenng or overhauling regulauons
to aid industn
He said his adm1n1strauon has modified
or repea led m ore than 20,000
"burdensome rcsulauons" that would
4ltherN1sc add to the cost of doin1 business
in Cahfom1.a •
He also promas.td to administer ~
os1uon 65 rnpons1bl) -the C'lean water
1n111auvc that restncts the use of pcsuadcs
and other C'hcm1a.ls.
··1 am calling for a balanced and
thoughtful approach to the 1mplcmenta-
11on of Propos1uon 65 based on sc>enufic
ad' ice. not on the emotional requests of
mo" 1c stan .. Dcukme11an said.
Cancer victim
sues for cost
of treatments
By 'fte Au.dale4 Prus
'\n El Toro man d1qno~ with un-
treatable l"aOCer ~s sued his health
a nsuran~ 1..<lmer for rdusin1 to pa) for lhc
C'\penmcnt.aJ treatment tha\ saved has hfc
Bob Bnghtman. 46. said treatment w11h
the e>.pcnment.al drug lntcrlt"u.k.1n-2 ap-
pcan to ha'c ehm1m11ed the ca.nccr that
au.ackcd his ludnt'"5 hver hmss a.nd
abdomen
A mend sugcsted Bnahtman Sttk t~
drua then~ from a NC'Wpon Beach
doctor, after a doC1or pro" 1ded b) K.atscr
d1agnciskl Bnghtman·\ cancer m Octtm-
ber 1986
.. , didn't go horn<' ind die:· Bnghtman
said ""o"' ' "'ant them to pa) for thir
treatments that \.a'ed m' hfe •·
Bnghtman 1s scclung Sl.50.000 from
tu1ser Foundiuon Health Plan to cover
C'Ost~ •ll th<' treatment Both Sl<ks have
a&fttd w irb1trat1on b\ a panel of th~
Jud&e\ in plx'e ..,, a Cl'tl lawsu1t. satd
Bngt11man's attorn<''. Kevan Gallaahn
lntt'rleulun·~ t~atments may be ron-
s1dcf'('J for CO' eraac 1n the futu~ saMi
IU1ser \pokcsYooman Jantct Seib
· 9, definiuon -.e don't CO\CT c.-
penm<'ntal drua.s because t~ haH noc
bttn pro, en ~fe and cffCC11"e ·"she said.
Jury acqµits AIDS victim
of blood bank poisoning
Polttt said they found \.Ut 1p1t1on
wares around the 'acant park1na
space. 1ndx:auna the 1rud. had been
hot-wired. ••• An aar comptts.SOr. steam1na uon
and el«tnc hand sa~ valued at S6'40 wu-e taken from an offitt at 11 I SO
Newtaopc S'rttt.. Pohcc '*<'rt unsure
bow the th.eves aot into the building.
Bufllan enlcr'rd a rntdcncx 1n the
8000 block of fk.llmead Dn"e th.rou&h a prqc door and stoic sa.200 an guM and a SI ~ stttco • • • Someone smashed a -.1ndow to a
19'4 Toyota at Golden West Colker
and stole a po~r boo~tCT for a stC'f'CO
valued at S10and a blanL check book
~ell") 'alued al S2..JOO and theft
sold 1 l at a pav.-n shop.. T1llC thefts
OC"CUfTed 1n the 7000 block of Libaty
.\'I.en~
• • • .\ •oman was a~ for
tning 10 steal two hammcn "alQCd at
S5o from 'lauonal Lumba. 19122
Brool hunt SL he "'11.S n kd aDd
relca.1ed
I ..
A mansicppcdoutofa Ford pickup
at the corMr of Bna.rakn and Spn na-
brook North Tunday mom1na and
upoled himself to 1evttal passcnb'
The mu -.s cbcnbed u about ts
yea11 okl.1.ba.n and~ and about S rm IOinchesWt • • • A maroon 1916 Honda ~croni.
licemc aumbcr l NYTI 16, was stokn
&om lk 20 block of Cypress T fft
Lane baweta m.tehulbt and 8 a. m
T\llCSday. • • • S snaesbed tbc .. ,~of a v on pmbd 1n the 5200 ~ KIMI IMI Ori~bc'tMJCD 10
p.m.. ~ud6a.m. Tllelda)' &Dd
Mok the cs<a acreo.
••• A kno•n suspect al~h stok
Ez-DomineW lawyer fUilty,
vows to help probe of fraud
.
f vorite ID South;
, Jack.so ;gain ., .......... ..... .~\il!l:..~==: Robe.rtlloa "':~ Hbel salt, ~.~:=:::t.: accused ol'c. clr.enlng oat'·
IMIMil mil ~ JKbon stnamled ~ :11!Sa•1t1lll..,.,___, supmucy, a poll in-W ASHINOTON (AP)-A f«mer concmsman who tw accused GOP wceud ':!?· . presidential contender Pat Roberuon of duel.Ina combal duty in Korea saicr · ._. . Dub.tis. mean.bile. todal the candidak iS .. chickmint oul" by tryina 10 drop bis libel suit ~lllliCI vlCIOries in Vennonl't He'scbickminaout oft.be triatjusl ftke he chickened out 37 yearulQ," ~-.r con~ .. primuy and hoped said former Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr .• R-Calif ... The courtroom's a peat ~~. ralaY ax days &Om today on place to learn the truth. ... Now tbat he's up with the truth to be told and . rlleiday. whea 20 stain hold catimony under oa~ t.ckina off ...
,. .... ril ... -.ri.i1e1io.a~ caucmes. Roberuon. wbo a trial dak on Supet' Tuetday -the day 20 states
• 1t•1 ~ we'ft roUina 'em up,.. bold primaries and caucmn-said Tuesday be wants to drop his SlS million
mid Debps, who won the weekend libel suit qaiost McOoskcy. Dr.ocratJc caucuses in Maine. McClostey, wbo insists Robertson invoked his late falhef''s politicaJ -r. hopeful that M can be u infiuence to avoid combat in the Korean War, said he will oppose the former
IUCU'ldW this Saturday in South television cvanttlist's ft!Quest to drop the cue. ~na. and S';1pet' T~y.-the "I think the truth ouaht to be told," McOostey said on "CBS This
vice president s.•ud from ~rida. Momin&." "I don't know any better place to set the truth than in the
Boda Bush and Duukis consider courtroom. He invoked the process. he ouabt to ao through with it." ~ Fnpnd home around -the McCloskey said be 1ean that an individual wbo avoided combat in his
~ praident bas a summer home in youth may try to make amends in the White House.
Maine. Both triumphed in the New "You know when you set a president in ofrttt who has evaded combat in
Hampshire primary and Maine's his youth and all his adviten are sayina look toush against the Soviets. .. .I think
weetend caucuses. there is a tendency to try to prove your manhood late in life.·~ McCloskey said.
Jeae Jackson came in second in Under the civil rules of procedure, the judge could force Robertson to go
Vermont, but counted himself a to trial unless be peys McOoskey's legal expenses of nearly $400,000.
winner after another iml)l'eUivt
sbowina in a st.alt with few blacks,
provins anew ht has broadened his
·~· We have found the common
Bush's privilqcd bacqround.
"Those who made it the: hard way
vote for Bob Dole." f.e sajd at a
rainsoaked rally in Tulsa.
' AP,.._,,., .. , lllet
New Miu USA
Coutlley Glb)»e of Fort
Wortla, Tena, la tile new au. USA, crowned TaeedaJ
~t ln SI Puo. 81le'e tbe
foarth atratcht TeDD to win
tlaedtle.
•
ll'laancial favor:r:obed In
lleeee •toek tra g profits .
81 ftt A •i etldM Prell ·
WASHINOTON -AttomeY Oenen1 £dYtift Meeil tu·,~
maftlle1' tl&l'Md"l $40,000 profit for him under an amntement that may have
involved financial favon or sift• to the atto"-"Y ae~I. says a eenator. The
investment manaeer, W. Franklyn Chinn, "wasn't 1nvm1na Mr. Meese's
money, so much u he was asA.cn•na profits a!'<' tgstes to the ~unts of Mr. Meese and his other clients at htS own di1CTttton, Sen. Carl Levtn, D-Mich.,
uid Tuesday. Chinn, now under indictment in the Wedtech. scandal"' turned i
profit of nearly $40,000 for Meese o n a $$0,000 investment an just 2J o_ne-day
trades of brand-new stock issues over an 18-month span. Meeee estabhsbcd a
limited blind pertnership with Chinn'-s compeny and the 1ttomey aeneral says
that under the arransement he knew nothins about Ch1nn's stock tradina.
Tougb.er action on Swaggart rejected_
NEW ORLEANS -Assemblies of Ood leaders in .Louisiana have "
rejected a request by national church officials to toughen the1~ rec.ommended
sanctions apinst evanaelist Jimmy Swqaart, a church offic1aJ says. Julecn
TJunaae, spokeswoman at church headquarters in Sprinafield. Mo:• ~d today
lhat national church officers have not been informed of any decmon by the
Louisiana district. The Louisiana official. who spoic on. condilion of anonymit~, said Tuesday the 19-membcr state. presb~ery dmded at a nine-
hour meeting Monday in Alexandria to rcsubm1t 1ts on11nal recommendation
that Swaggart be barred from pn:achin& for three months as part ofa tw~year
prosram of rehabilitation. The official said it would now be up to national
Assemblies of God officials to dectde whether to accept the state panel's
recommendation. The Assemblies' General Presbytery has a regular session
scheduled March 29, but an emergency session could be convened sooner.
Education chief: Military
~hould fight drug imports cbord ... .in Iowa o r Mame or New
Hampshire or M1SS1ss1ppi," Jackson
said from his hometown of Green-
ville, s.c.
long enough with drugs." he SJid at an
Orlando raJly. "If one of those druJ
planes is flyinf without sjvina idcnt1-
ftcation ... com10g into the country, I
wouldn't hesitate to give orden to
shoot him down."
Robertson shrugged off Bush's
victory in Vermont. sayi~ -1 really
didn•t contest it" Walt Riker. press
secretary to Kansas Sen. Bob Dofe,
said the state was "Bush's beckyard"
and said Dole's strong second pointed
to .. a tw~penon race that will So all
tMway."
Dole ~cknowledged, though: that it's an uphill fight. WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States should "'consider using unilateral milita~ force abroad to prevent
·-rm playing catchup all over the the srowth and manufacture of 1llq.al drugs destined-for
production and shipment of drugs."
Saying "we are an real danger oflosmg the war against
drugs " Bennett called for a host of measures aimed at restn~tang drug 1mpons and punishing both drug dealers
and users.
Vermont's ~t1onal r.onvent1on
dcleptcs won '1 be allocated until next
month, in part) caucuses..
Republican Pat Robert.son. mean-
while, said planes suspected of cany-
ina druas into t~e country should be
shot down.
-1 believe we have played games Dole was in Oklahoma attackms
South," he said. t.hiscountry. Education Secretary William J. Bennett said
A poU published in toda __ fs Wash-todal.
ington Post bore that out. The survey •Al'the greatest military •"4 economic power in the
indicated Bush had the suppon of world, we can do more to prevent criminals in foreign
nearly 60 pm;ent of the 946 likely nations from growing or processina illegal drugs."
Republican voters surveyed. while Bcnnen told the Whue House Conference on a Drug-Frtt
Dole had just over 20 percenL America.
"It is to be hoped we can do this in collaboration wath
foreisn aovemments, but af need be we must consider
doiDJ this by ourselves," he said. "And we should
consider broader use of military forct against both the
The education chief was one of four Cabinet
secretaries appearing on a nine-member pan~I that also
included the heads of the U.S. Customs Service and the
Drug Enforcement Administrauon.
Bennett called for increased powers to search cargoes
and maal entenng the country. and he said air traffic
should be rcstncted "to specific. constantly monitored air
lanes."
• Fresh Flowers
NOTICE 10 AT&T MEGACOM 800 AND
AT&T 800 READYLIN~ CUS10MERS
On March 2nd. 1988, AT&T will file Tariff revisions with the Federal Communications
Commission <FCC> for mterstate AT&T MEGACOM 800 Service and AT&T 800 READYLINE.
These ~sions introduce the new Home Number Plan Area 719 in the state of COiorado and
the new Home Number Plan Area 407 in the state of Florida. The new Home Number Plan
~s are necessary because of the addition of the 719 and 407 Area Codes by Bell Conununica-
tJ-Ons Research Inc. (BeUcore), the administrator of the North American Dialing Plan. Bellcore
will unplement ~ 719 Area Code on March 5. 1988, and the 407 Area Code on ~pril 16, 1988.
C~rado. which currently has a ~ Area Code. will be assianed the existing Area Code
303 01 the northern and western por1lonS of the state and the new 719 Area Code in the
southeastern portion of the state. FJorida currently consists of 3 Area Codes, 904. 813, and
305. The existing territory covered by the 305 Area Code will be divided. with the new 407
Area Code comprising the northern portion of the former 305 Area Code. Customers in the
303. 719, J05 and 407 Area Codes will experience changes in the cost of calls received from
certain other Area Codes.
· These chan&es have no effect oo most other customers. However, changes in this filing may
affect customers in the f oOowing area codes.
215,216.218,307,314,316,317,318,402,405.408,409,412,415,419,501,505,509,
~m~~Qm ~m~~~mmm~~~~~
The table below illustrates the Business Day increases/decreases that m3y be experi-
enced by ATAT MEGACOM 800 and AT&T 800 READYLINE custmners.
*-~ '9llnnf -QM -.. .. .. lmlll .... Siii Siii a..
~ ~ rm .. .. ~M•• fll!Mmw fmMHr
MEGACOMIOO 901 30l 3 .. 10.'4 11.19 +.55
MEGACOMIOO 912 lOS 1 3 10.3'7 10.'4 +.27
MEGACOM IOO ""' «11 .. 3 11.19 10."' -.55
MEGACOM• 50S 719 2 1 10.31 9.13 -.54
DlfADY\N 901 30l 3 .. 1'.70 17 22 + .S2 •RfAOVlM '12 305 1 3 16'3 16.70 + .'11
•lfADYUNf 114 «11 .. 3 1722 16.70 -.S2
•lfADYlM 50S 71' 2 l 1''3 11.lt -S4
• •
• Dried Flowers
• Fruit Baskets
• Plants
and morel
• Anniversaries • Funerals • Parties
• Weddings • Hospitals •
2642 San Micuel,
Newport Beach
(Newport Hilts Center)
HAS: M-Th 9-5:30, Fri 9-6, Sat 9_.
640-7910
'
I
• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT IWedM«Jay, Mareh 2. 1988 * AS -L WOR LD
NATO gives Reagao full support.on arms reductloM
ranac nuclear missiles from E~. BRUSSELS, Belsham (AP\ -Presidtnt R~ r~ce1vect" the Wes1ern auiuca•a '-fwhuppon .. JOday for
his ·effot\s to ~te new arms reductions with the
Soviet Union, bUt was warned that a strona allied defense
1s still essential.
tensiOM., howe\'er ..-ficaat. do not in tbemteJvn
remove &M ~~ity.andpo~tial ofU.SovJet
Union ... Carrinaic>n uid. •
Al the fina c&olcd meetine. R.eapn rcportedJ.f
uodulincd the-U.S. comrJaittnel\l to.£uropund uraccl his ftllO~ leaders to au.rd aptnst Soviel attemplS tO diYide
the Western alliance.
Senior NATO bffiejals draftina •final communique
10 be published Thultday IOUlbt to bridiL' di•e 1ct1-._._ ..
rangini from ·West 0etmany•s reluctance to lrilaiJl•s
enthusiasm for a swift deCDion on modenlization-to
As the 16 NATO laden met f'or their first summit
ta1.k?, in silt yan, Re1po sat next to British Pri11te
Minaster Marpret Thatcher and listened intently u
NA TO Secretary General Lord Carri~n declared that
"the alliance wiO not rest on its laurels.·
Carrinaton said the alliance &eaders had pthered to ce!e~te •"e new U.S.~viet bin on medium-ranae
m1ss1 lcs, and for "chartina the way ahead" as Soviet
leader Mikhail S. G~bev punues a peace offensive.
"One qreement which reduces some weapons. and
1 ndeed one new Soviet leader who is ready to reduce some
Strike in
Panama
pick~up
s uppor t
PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) -
Doctors put down their scapels and
industry and construction stopped
today as a strike protesting the rule of
Gen. Manuel Norcip pid.ed up
support de.spite a violeot crackdown
on Tuesday.
Most businesses in the downtown
commercial zone were open today.
but many outside the area closed in
support of the strike.
On Tuesday. security aacnts armed
with shotauns ransacked a radio
station that defied censon by broad-
castina news and backina the strike. A
former presidential candidate also
was roughed up. -
He added that NATO•s .. collective dcteoninatioo to
deploy and maintain a military capacity where necessary
were wbat convieced die Soviet Union of' the better route
of arms cont.rol and disarmament.··
.. We wisb Prelident Reapn and his nqotiators well
in the efY'ort to secure an aareement Qn stratcsic arms
reduclioo. which has the alliance's full support,"
Carrinaton said.
Rcepn WU the last of the leaders to arrive at
sprawlina NA TO headquarta'S today for the opening
seuion of two days of summit talks that are expected to
stress alliance unity despite differences over nuclear arms
stratecy.
I'
It.was West German Chancellor Helmtst Kohl who
toll(hed on a simmerina dispute over whtther NA TO
rntmbcrs should quickly improve their stocks of shon-
rangc nuclear missikl. most or which arc deployed in
West Germany.
"The load. the risks and the respons1b1h11cs of our
defense must be equally shared by all membcrr.," Kohl
said.
Kohl's remarks. made public by Bonn officials.
alluded to the fundamental issue of how the alliance can
fill the pp left by the Reapn-Gorbacht'v IJ"tement last
December to eliminate pound-laurached. mtermediatc·
internal divisions over the issue within the French
government.
Later today. the alhed leaders pl.anned to issue a r
statement ursina the Soviets to give ground on the East
bloc's overwhelm1na superiority in conventional forces
bcfsore any additional nuclear mimics arc withdrawn
from Europe.
Lookina toward Soviet-Amencan arms talks. Car-
rington sa.id an improved Soviet human f'iahts record was
fundamental to creating "the confidence necessary to
proceed with a radical arms ccmtrol aaenda."
The raid by a score ofstate security
agents shattered the uneasy calm that
had marked the orpnized protest
strike that ~n Monday to seek the
oust.er of Nonqa, Panama's military
strongman .
.. The station was totally dc-
stro¥ed," said the owner. Carlos Ivan
Zun1p. who ran unsuccessfully for
GREAT SAVINGS, GR EAT SE L ECTION, GREA T SERV ICE
·• president in 1984. "It will return to
the air when there is democracy in
Panama ...
Many oocton appeaml to have
joined the strike today. Most of the
main hospitals only were staffin&
their emertency rooms, a check of
major hospitals and clinics showed.
~ Z1.tniaa was.arrested. aJona wi1h bis
son, Carlos. and two other people.
Zuniga had manaaed to escape briefly
when a car blocked the path of the
security vebiclefo which he was being
driven away.
He was captureq and later released
and said he Was unhurt. The other
three were kicked. punched and
beaten with truncheons.
At lcut three people were wounded
by birdshot, none seriously.
Security tFnU confiscated the
ell.posed film of several news pho-
t~phen. includinJ the Tampa
Tnbune's Allyn. DiVtto, who had a
pistol held to bis head until he
surrendered bis film.
·Israelis storm
hospital, force
elderly to flee
RAMALLAH, Occupied West
Bank (AP) -Israeli trooga huntina
for Arab protesters stormed a hospital
compound today and fired tear 'gas
into the ~ption area or an emera-
ency room, drivina out dozens of
elderly patien~docton said.
Palestinians llurlcd firebombs and
troops fired tear ps in scattered
clashes tbrouahout the niaht in the
occupied West Bank and Gaza S~
where violent protests have occu
~ aincc Dec. 6.
V1oknc.e erupted for the second
consecutive day at the aovemment·
run Ramallah Hospital about eiaht
miles north or Jersusalcm. the latest
in a recent series or intense clashes at
medica.l facilities in the occupied
territories. _
About a dozen Israeli troops arriv-
ina at the hospital were confronted by
rock-hwtina .Palestinian proleSters
who blocted a street outside I.be'
buildi~ One smokina cannister
landed 1n the reoept.ion area of tbe
emerecncy room and another landed
in a hospital counyard. doctors said.
Two physicians donned ps masks
and <>then bekl onion.1 to their DOleS
to blunt the effects of the tear ps. one
doCtor said. About 30 patieft"' in-cludina elderly people. were driven
OU~. • • __. n....t..... Arab doctors say ll\JU•~ ~ll-
niam often arc rel~t to come to
hospi&als for fear ofbcina arrested by
Jmcli authorities while under treat-
ment.
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MT\'.._. .......... ~ ................. _
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Unpopular political
solution to social
problein won't work
Sen. Gary Han. 0-Santa BarlJara. has hatched an idea
that be believes is a sure-ftre way lO keep teen-qen in ldtool.
Han wants the state to refuse a driver's license to any teen-
.,-who isn't in school and making pnJCJCSS toward
graduation.
OncofHart'saidesadmits the idea .. came right out of the
senator's head, .. and he thinks it's a good way to tell teens .. if
you don't go to school. you can't drive."
Han. chairman of the state Senate Education Commit-
tee, correctly observes that few things in this world arc m ore
imponant to a teen-ager than geuina a driver's license. He's
aJso aware that the dropout rate in CaJifomia is high. During
1986, the last ~rting period. almost 33 pcroent of the state's
high school students dropped out before graduation.
Hart's spontaneous carrot-and-stick approach to school
attendance hasn't caused much excitement among school
officials.
State Supenntendent of Public Instruction Bill Honig
wants to know more about the bill before he takes a ~sition.
A spokesman for the Department of Motor Vebacles said
the agency was not consulted and had no position on the bill.
It goes downhill from there.
Offinals at continuation high schools. whef'C" dropouts
return to earn their diplomas. say they would be more
interested 1n )egislation that would "more positively motivate
students who have academic and attendance problems."
That's school jargon for. "we think the idea stinks."
School officials also point out that most ofthe teen-agers
who drop o w of school probabl~ouldn't hesitate to drive
without a license.
You don't have to have a degree to know that dropouts
face some hefty problems in today's competitive job market.
Some of the dropouts who bump up against those problems
wise up and get back into school. But o thers tough tl out m that
gray area of California's have-nots.
If an)one senously considers pushing Hart's proposal
past the idea stages. they might want to carT} 1t another step
down the carrot-and-stick trail.
How about requiring all dropouts to serve three years in
the military. It would be a little like the draft.
At least the dropouts would have three squares a day and
a place to sleep. They wouldn't cam much more than
minimum wage. but dropouts can't command an executive
salary for the grunt-labor jobs they set.
Three years in the m1htary might be a stronger deterrent
than Hart's no-school-ne>-dnver's-ltcensc idea.
Neither idea will get ~st the talking stage because the)
would be unpopular pohllcal solutions to a social problem.
Incentives to keep teen-agers in school will work much better
than depriving them of privileges tf they drop out.
Natural gas rates
An unusuall) cold winter has combined "'1th an
inflelllble pncing structure to produce a record number of
complaints about the cost ofheatmg with natural gas ... The 5-
year-old. two-tter pncing system ... sets one rate { 35 cents per
therm) for the first 72 therms a month and a much higher rate
(95 cents) for additional therms. It was supposed tocncourage
enel'J} conservation and provide low-income customers a
minimum. affordable amount of gas.
In practice, in cold weather. 1t penalizes peopft in older.
larger homes who can't afford to insulate them up to today's
standards -who often enough tum out to be the low-
1ncomed peopk the program "'as supposed to benefit...
The best bet for consumers "'ould be to eliminate the
pro tected mo nopol) status of gas com panies. Man) large
industnal energy users arc able to switch to other forms of
energ) when gas prices nsc. but most res1dent1al customers
arc stuck wuh "'hatever gas com pan) has the local franchise ...
Some will argue that because gas Imes have bee1l installed
already in most neighborhoods. natural gas 1s a .. natural
monopoly;-nobod) would &o to the expense or trouble of
putting in a duplicate set of pipes.
Cert.ainl) 1l 1s feasible for compeung gas companies to
offer service s1de-by-s1de in new developments. Could older
nc1Jhborhoods be retrofitted? Perhaps more decentralized
dell\ Cf) S)'Stems might be devised. or existing equipment
could be used in different ways. ft might not be easy. but we'll
ne'er know. so long as compctallon 1s outlawed. what
inno,·at1,e alternatncs some bnght entrepeneurs might
de\ISC
n~ La Habra !hilly Star-ProKrn•
Employ~e drug tests
Railroad safety has been threatened in the United States
b> a fe<kral a~ls court ruhng that 1t 1s unconsutuuonal to
require any of the nation's 200.000 railroad workers to submit
to drug or alcohol tests folio" mg accidents or ~·iolat1ons of
safetr_ruks
The federal_p:>vcrnment 1s C\pcurd to appeal the ruling
by the 9tb U.S. Circuit Court of ..\ppcals to the U.S. Supreme
Court where. ~ hope. this cnt1cal drug and alcohol testma proaram will be prcscrv('~ ..
If the a~ls coun ruling 1s allowed to stand. not only
wtll railroad Sakty be comprom1~d but plans of President
Rcapn and Gov~Dcukmcj1an to have thousands of federal
and state worten in sens1t1ve pos1t1ons tested for drua use
could be undermined
We hope the Supreme ( oun will quickly overturn the
Circuit Court ruling. thus giving a much-needed boost to the
ida lhal soc&ety has a right to protect itself by Wttdin1 out
tho5c 1ndjv1d~ls who threaten us all by tak1na d2nsierous
drup white carT)ma out JObs upon which man> peoptes• tivn
depend.
De s.c, ..... um.
..
· ·wome~ may not have yet achieved full parity with men JrtCaltfornla
polltJc.s. but the~rwhelmJng evidence la U.t It'• merely a malter.ol
time."
I ..
•
DDWaltlri
()lleepfpQ
Tabloid
tales too
titillating
Tom, my brother-in-law who lives
in Honolulu, is one of my most
faithful readers. No. the Daily Pilot
docsn ·1 deliver over there -I have to
mail the columns to him.
He worries more than I do 1bout
what rm aoing to write the following
wttk. and frequently aivcs me suucs-
tions. Most of them art aood. and I
appreciate his concern.
Now he's 1onc that extra mile.
He wrote ~vcral weeks ago saymg
he had subscribed to a publication for
tne that would hcl~ in the idea
department. I've received two issues
of that "publication .. -a tablotd that
1s filled with lund storin.
He admitted he had never read any
of these papers -he's just seen them
in the supermarkets when he is in the
check-out line. It is obvious to me
Women, GOPpoised~or
state political partnership
that he has never rnd one or he would
know 1ha1 there's no way can I u~ any
of that gross material in my columns.
Or maybe ifs my columns he
doesn'1 read carefully.
For example -tht' last issue oft he
tabloid had a s1ory about a Com-
munist Chinese official who claims
he was raped by a female Bigfoot.
After describing in detail the attack.
SACRAMENTO -To the state's
political handicappers. the contest
bt'tween state Sen. Dan Boa1wright
and Contra Costa County Superv1sor
Sunne McPeak this }Car prom15("S to
bt' a blockbuster.
·Boatwnght. a veteran state legis-
lator who seems to bt' in hot water
constan1ly. 1s facing his first rtally
tough campa1sn against McPcak. a
"ell-known local official.
The oddsmakers and pundits chew
o'er the Boatwright-McPeak duel
from se' era I angles.. to wit:
• It's a test for tbc Senate's Dc:mo-
crauc lnder. President Pro Tern
D:i' 1d Roberti. who has pledged
und} ing support to all incumbents -
e'en someone who has been as
unfnendl) to his ~ign as Boatwnght.
A )Car aio. Roberti accused
Boatwnght of plonina to unseat him
from the Senate's top position. and
removed him as chairman of the
pov.erful ~nate Appropriations.
C'omm1ttce.
• It's an citpenmcnt to determine
whether the anti-development fervor
thal has sv.ep1 over the state·s
suburban areas will ha'e as much
effect on state lqJslat1ve races as It 1s
having on local government pohucs.
Boat"nght has been allied with pro-
devclopmcnt forces in Contra Costa
Count). while McPeak identifies with
the slov.· or an11-growth zealots.
• .\nd it's a rcfc~ndum of sorts on
Boatwright himself, who has been
buffeted b) one investiptaon afttr
another. both official and joumal-
1st1c. into his tangled finanoal. per-
somal and poliucal affairs. McPcak
v. 111 attach her drive 10 oust
Boatwright 10 tbc clean-up-govcm-
men1 campaign capsulized by a
campaign-finance rtform in11iativc.
h ma) bt' a mark of tbc times.
hov.ever. that tbc one aspect of the
Boatwnght-McPeak contest that at-
tracts httlc speculation is the most
Ob\IOUS: Boatwright IS a man and
Mc Peak is a woman.
Twenty years aio. JO years aao or
even five )Cars qo. tht' sex of the
candidatt' would have been con·
s1dcred to bt' a major factor in rating
his or her chances of success.
But toda). in tbc circles w~ lbc
political odds arc determined, one
rardy. if ever. hears any such referen-
ce.
Women may not have yet ach1ev«I
full panty with men in Califomaa
politics. but the overwhelmin&
evidence is that it's merely a mancr of
tune. that the oven sexism that
colomt polittn only a few ycan aao is
rafidly disappcarinc.
t was.. for instance. scarcely 11
years aao that tbc first woman was
t'lcc1cd to tbc state Senate. R<>K Ann
Vuich. 1 httlc--known farm accoun-
tant from 0.nuba. whipped 1 male
state lqislator to win ~ Senate teat
an6-th'"' a shock into tbc mile
political establishment in Slcnmcn-
to
When Vuich 1mved. s1'lc found
that women's bathrooms didn't exist
in the Senate. And for years.. lbe kept
1 lillk bell on her desk to rint
whenever 1 coUcl&uc referred to other senllorJ IS .. plkmcn . .,
The ftOVdt) wore otr quickJy as
another. Uecn another and then
anothtt v.oman was e~cd to the
Seu~. The Seaatc'1 upper lltt or leackn
"-'8l tail be .... m.aie. b.&t womca
cbair ~iful comm!n~ and have
prvvCft a.My can pll"J dtc .-c j111111
wdl • dlrir .. , ..... ~ -brttcr ... lln.o n. _,. ~
w-.~~~--mthc IC)...-kf IUtc Alltilllty Prior to
Vaidt".1 arriftl • Ille Stftlte. bul thim"1._. a_., ieCl'tlllt in tbcif au...-n IMft • wdL nw 1• Aw• ~ly dKtioes were a11ra.I) illd'cat1vc tlm briftl a
•uw ••...,••== etpti~ kW .. ck '""""°'=· W... =::c •• An alltytnu
Dae •h1'in ..... Ulc I rt l'Uwt,
... AKI ,.,, ... ••a. I
0
.. .. ... .. ...... ,, _ ..... ..
place. bu1 Bev Hansen. a field the man said that he felt violated and
representative for a state senator. he could not bear the thought she
refused to accept the verdict de-miJht bt' carrying his child.
livered fro m Sacramento. She DAN See what I mean. Tom? The P1lot 1s
whipped the chosen candidate in the a family newspaper. This is a sen·
Republican primary, then defeated WALTERS s.ational story -and certainly one
another woman nominated by the that should be told. Men nttd to be
Dc:mocrats to take the 8th Assembly forewarned so they can dt'fend thcm-
D1strict ~at selves apinst such horrors. But I
A s1m1lar event occurred in the wouldn't dare write about it.
19th .\~mbly Distnct on the San wood") is divided •9 pet'C'ent Dc:mo-Another stol) was aboul a dog
Fran1sco Peninsula. crals and 41 pcrcenl Repubhcans. whose owner suffered a hcan attack
When Assemblyman Lou Papan accordin& to pollster Mervan Field. whale they were in the car. The dog ·
gave up hi s scat to run for the state But among men. Democrats hold took over and drove his masterto the
Senate. the [)(mocratic leadership only a 45-44 percent margin. Con-hospital.
chose another man -the brother-in· 'erscl) · amona women. Democrats No one admiJ'C$ dop more than r
la"ofanasscmbl)man-asPapan's enJO) a much-v.ider 53-38 pcrcenl do.andldon•tdoubtthausm1rtdog
successor. But San Ma1eo County advantage. could do that. This man was lucky his
Supervisor Jackie Speier. like When pollster Field simply asked dog was so intelliacnt; nine out of 10
Hansen. rtfu~ to accept that de· voters to state their pany idcntifi-dogs would have driven him to the
c1s1on and dcfca1cd the anointed cation. regardless of rqistration. a vet. But would my readers bt'lieve me
candidatt' in the Dc:mocratic primary. similar sender aar emeraed. if I wrote about this?
She went on to win the scat. ln ovcrall idcnufication. the parties The most bizarre an1clc was a plea
Those two incidents may amply were ti~ al 45 percent each. bul for a transplant -a whole body.
that although 1hc voters of both Rcpubh<:&n 5 led 49-4 I percent amonf Scientists in WC$t Germany have the
paniesarc more than willin1 to accept men while Dc:mocrats hid a S0-4 head of an actidcnr victim connected
women on equal terms as candidates.. pe~nt lead a":lon& women. ' to mach1~s and tubes and arc
even when the odds arc against them. Liberal candida\cs may ~vc more keepina it alive. They arc hopina
the male leaders of the two panics in appca~ to women. whale con-someone will donate a complete body
the Lcgislaturt tend to look to men scrvau".cs appeal to male votcn -so they can reattach the head. They
first when recru1t1ng candidates. ~mcthin• demonstrated on 1 na-claim the head is breathing and he is
There 1s. ho1o1.evcr. an advantqc for tional basis by the Ronald R~n-not suffcnng.
the women who ovc~omc that latent Walter ~ondale contnt for the White That's usy for them 10 sa/ -1he
scitism. Often -as Vuich, Hansen Hou~ in l98,4. Mon~ale and t~ head doesn't belona to any o them.
and Speier demonslratcd -women Democrats said the . gender PP Nol all the stories were about
legislators come into the Capitol as would . work t? ihcir advantqc. trqedies. There were a few items thal
more independent opera ton. not so forgcttin1 that 11 sa gap that cuts both should make most of us -pan1cu-
beholdcn to leaders and their money. wa_ys. . . larly women -feel belier.
and thus are able to pursue their o..-n . Some Republican stratq.ists be-A psychic claims she is com-
pol1tical issues more freely. hc~c that the gender ,.P ~ts a municafing with Rock Huason. Ac·
If. in fact. thert as one distinguis~ uniq~ opportunity for their partki cording to the messages she gets from
ing fcatu~ about tht' !-qislature's 17 Nominauna women for office wou him. he has gone strai&ht in the
women. It is their rclauve indepen· attract votes from bot~ conservatives afterlife and is now truly a ladies min.
dence from the leadership of their and women. they believe~ and th~s I have to admit I enjoy readina this
panics. · could ~ov1dc the. margin of _d1f-garbaJt' here in the privacy of my own
Vu1ch 1s considered to be so fcrtncc.in an otherwise close clcct•on. home. I'm too embam~ to bu)
1ndt'pendcnt that no one in either ~ts why no O~t' wou~ be one of these papers when I'm in tbc
party or the JOvcmor'sofficc can take s~rpnscd. if tht' ~cpubhcan s>ttS!den-market. or to pick one up and look
her vote for granted on anything. taal nominee this yur. who ~II .be throu&h it while waiting to be ~hcctced
That was demonstrated last week mi~. ch~ a ~oman as his vtce out. Who knows how many of my
whcn she was one of the last senators prcsidenhal runnin1 mate. nci~bon or in-laws might be behind
to commit herself on the hiahly The same may not be true . of me 1n line.
controversial confirmation of Dan Dc:m~ts. who ll~y ue ~'t;."f. While I 1pprtciatc Tom's thouaht-
Lunartn as state treasurer. the 1~• of being too h · fulncss and his generous JCSturc. I
The ~nate's other Democratic Gcraldane Ferraro ~ould n~t re:scue have my credibility to consider. So as
woman {and the fint black woman to MondaJe fro'!' ~11\1 buned in 1 much as 1 would like to. there is no
be elected 10 the upper house), Diane Reaaa.n ~sJ~ ~n 1 ~84. WIY I can get a column ou1 of this
Watson. 1s similarly independent Cahronua poht1«: 11 wo~ teem. subscription.
Although she's a liberal Democrat. offer .~me npec.aUy npe op-fWne•"f Am "•U. u~n bl
President Pro Tern Roberti must deal ponunittC$ for women. ,...... NW-L
constantly. Capnol insidcjl say. wi,ll Women already att making their
bcr hiahl) dcmandini dcmc:11nor. mark in local politics. They've won
T 00~¥ IN H1s10 R~ The Senate's two R~publican several la~ city mayorships -
women. Marian Bc~n ofNcwpon Dianne Feinstein in San Francisco,
Beach and Rebecca Morpn of Los Anne Rudin in Sacramento and
Ahos Hills.. likCW1s.r arc independent. Maureen O'Connor in San Diqo. for
pusina up the intcma.I sames that eumpk -and \My •re rcpttteal.cd Today is Wednesday. March 2, the
their male oollcaaucs play with rot-more fWly in local llOYCmmcnt than 62nd day of 1988. There ue 304 days
leajatc passion to concentrate 00 the in the state Lqislaturc. h's estimated left in the yar. ~
iuun that interest them. such as that 40 ~t of lbc state's nearly Toda~·, Hitl~t an History: ed•""'•llon. 5.SOO locaJ school board memben are On .... 1 39 R C .... A.;d ha d ' · sh ' women. for eumple. and oealiy'a 1~" • om.an atn-t t, too. 1s a 1sun1u1 1na quarter of tM 296 county iu.-viton olic Cardinal Euaicnio Pactlli was quality. Wtule rumors of conuption -· · clcncd Pope. He took tbc name Pius
and scandal ma}' swirt 1round male a.rc women. XII.
lqislators -Boatwtjght bcjna a •. Since thole k>e:al aovemmenl pos-On this date:
pnme nample -that alm05t never niona-Contra Cos&_a County Super-· In 1791. Sam Houston. the first ha~ns with the women. AJmo11 visor Mcf>Q~. rot lns11Me -arc pn:sident of the Republ ic of Texu.
unavenally. I.My ire teen wi1han the natural stcppns-1tonca lo tM l.qJs.-was born near l..tidQllon. VL
Capitol as beina more commjtltd to lature and COftlt'IS. ~·s ranks In 1836 Tu.as dedaftd 'ts 'ndil>
their issues than to cAtrw:urncuJat will be expaadina by lhccf M:iabt of ptndcnc:e from Mnico. 1 ~
•ndas. bf they pertOR1l poblical or numben. . ln 1171, Rtpublicaa Rut.hcrbd 8.
financial. TMymayalrcadybercadl~na~~' Hayawudcdared lhe wiftnttoftbe
To some. of course. that would be one oblcric~ bu called • cntical 1176 ptaktcntial clecdoe owr
seea u a lip of waknet1, an ::~po1'jL~=a:= DcmocntSam..clJ. TildciL .
uJ\w.illi"lf'OS to pl.sy politiie:al ~ •-II bri ha . .._ In 1199, C~ ~ ball and thus a reluctance to Mille ral ..,., W1H .Dn"I ot womn '!''0 l~ · Mount llainitt National Part;
power. The m~or c~. by fidcl. ~· womn .leaitlllOn In 1917,P\lcnollicauwc:rc~a ..
universal consent. 11 Al· mec110 dltt'Ull conUIMMt ~and eel u citiJnship.. ~bf)-womaa Maune Watas. a ~~ ~ ~= .. ~ ... Y.~1 In 1923. Time ~-madt ils hberaf black woman from Loi Ao-""'' ....... ,...,. --. ~"!':" debut. ,ea who pllyl ~men Ii-a..... aboUtdtc ... •of'womctuapohucs In 1930. au.a.or D.H ~ ·ndcdly ......._._ ~-• WM•nnt Mattumld ,_.tty ll d.:...:.a • :'Mc.c r.:;."' ttick~~ Cat ~·1 -~~ Ind at it.t -· • . ,
Doc, ... ~MGabOUldwfwlM Sule~ JD Slia'a•NIO. ...... !~· linhcll)'E ~Ddfta')
en ldttl. Al a PlllMiritY lblftl, .,_ ..... -~ s.iilOeilil-allo ~ cto.t of M>meD ·1a C'ahb"ltil a.ton Mft invlled to driw ia • = :...t :::~ -ii 14.
jloftlics trill ('QfttiMe '° IWdl. .......... nice. diJ ---1..,;. . . ...... .
HaJ(o(thc1&a1e'• YOlmM'e ...,.... ni. two ... Sc-. Ka MMily .... --~ .... *r.',.,..
ud ea~ ..... i1ri1 8id ._. ....t Hc1KINf llci•1tMI, ._ .... g::,._~=i:.~ 0tnit-pin\1nta.e~~ .. Ml...: .. WfLTM-mr 11,M-114'.9111.,.Loi._11 .._~ Wil. ~ftecW... ...... ...... --· ~ ... ~ Al9la........ ....,, . .... . K. TMft, ..... ...,. •••• 1.,11 ........ ~.......... -·
• ~.., • lk 1111Dtitlcal .-.. .... W ......., 11.r:; ~a~. ..n.J.-' ., _!-.Y. ...... *' .. , .. oflk ... tit. ..... 1.... ..... ... ,.. cu~ •• 4 a.a; -
1111 •u"ide vow ~ ............. ..... -ltlltta DMlldl. s-
(IM ,....._.t b 1111-. fl ... ....... -. .a.a~ \IOWft. ~ ... .._. -~-•• 'a I I,,_.., .
Onnge Coat DAILY PILOT/Wec:tnelday, Mwcfl 2. 1188 * ~
' More Californians due tax rebate J oe lJeaeroltlJeTlueeStoogmdadat 80
\.. t.os ANGELES (AP) -Comcdiu Joe. lmcr. I rotuad mmw ollllc
Three Scooss for two y'cats. ... found dead o( an undmnniaed illlnl at lab
suburban l'ilorth Hollywood bome, ht1 J*blicitt said. He wa IO. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Assem~y !ker Willie Bmwn wants to 11ve_$32 ~h to 6 000
........ --or them tlderfy and ppor, IOt nociiat ~n>n;' the. 1tatt'1 SI . l billion w rebate. .. , d.idn t think anyone ever dtea~ there
spend that money becaUJt 1t was lb revenue
collcc\cd jn eaa:u of tbc COA11i1utiooal spcndfoa
tlmit durina thc 1916-8'7 ftlCa.I year.
The reba&e, which ranad from SJ2 to$ I 36 for
sin&k tpii-yen and S6' lO Sl72 for married
t.uii-ycrs. was ma.ilrd in November and Decem-
ber to people who had med income lU returns for
the 1986 tu year.
Identified the peo~le •. ~ost o( wbom are. 62. and
over "wUh .o tu liabihty whattOCvet or 1ndmd.-
ua1s with some income but no need to fik a return ...
Besser joined fellow comics Moe Howard and Larry Fine. &om 19'6 &o
19$1, OM ol MVR CIOll$b to teplac&Sbaap HOwanf • lk ~ llOGIC,
The Three Sioates specialized in bmd-t.nockina. e~• slapstick.
pratfalls and endless bufl'oooery, all puocrua&ed by 1be siUy ptlrne. "oyuk.
nyuk ... The trio made more lb.an 190 lbort films. weft that many people out '-"ere" who didn't receive a rebetc, the Sin Franci1 ~ '> Democrat said
T\laday at a Capitol news conference.
He said the people ~fell tbrouah 1he cracks,"
mainly because they didn't have epouah income 10
file the income tu returns that triggered the rebate
checks.
The l..qislatUR approved rc1umin1 the S l. I
billion to lbJ19yers last year. The state couldn't
Brown said that after the c:bccks were f'l}ailcd.
$38 millior?"""wu left in the rebate account.
Lqislaton bqan to Ft calls from people who said
they thouaht they were eliajble for the rebate. but
had not received one.
Brown ha introduced a bill. AB4489, that
would uxS21 miJlion of the money left ovC1'. The
bill wouJd require notices to be circula&ed
informina ehaible people about the. new ~te.
Those people would have to file an aDOlicauon
with the state to set the money -S32 tor sincJes
and $64 for coupln ..
Joe De Rita. who replaced 8eatr in 1959 ~_played "Curly Joe'' when the
tno bepn makina feature films.. is the last s.urv1V1na StOQte. Lcnbura wd.
.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
He said various state and local agencies have
Brown said the rtma1n1n1S17 million must Ix
spent for some rebate purpote by JuM JO. 1989 If )'<Ju ·,·r 11ee11c>11
111c>re tha11 rn·<> diets
i 11 ,.<> u r Ii f e. Acid rain linked
to colon cancer
NEW YORK (AP) -The pol-
lutanU that cauK acid rain may Ix
indirectly responsible for elevated
rates of colon canttr.
Prince, Fergie given the royal
treatment by Hollywood stars it's goin~ to be twice as
hard fo lose weight. l'he theory, which has not yet been
tested, is an attempt to uplain why
colon cancer and other cancers arc
more common in the nonh central
and oortheastem United St.ates than
in other parts of the country, said
Cedric Garland of UC San Diego. and
his brother Frank of the Naval Health
Research CentC1' in San Diego.
Accordin1 to their theory, sulfur
dioxide. one of the principal con-
tributors to acid rain. absorbs ccnain
ultraviolet rays in sunlight that trigger
the skin to produce vitamin D.
Studies tiy Cedric Garland and others
have sugcsted that vitamin D may
help protect apinst colon cancer.
BEYERL Y HILLS (AP) -Vis11-
1ng Bn11sh royalty unnerved bashful
film celebrities and had a conversa-
tion with a movie robot in a &Jitzy
lour of Ho llywood midway lhrouah a
10-day Southern California stay.
Pnnct Andrew and his wife. Sarah.
met such actors as Jack Nicholson,
AnJehca Huston. Dudley Moore,
Jack Lcritmon, Joseph Cotten, Roddy
McDowall. Vincent Price, Pierce
Brosnan and Roger Moore, several of
whom Sttmed star struck.
Lemmon and Brosnan were v1s1bly
nervous. and humbled. by their royal
meeting Tuesday at the Academy of
Motion Picture Ans and Sciences.
"It gives one butterflies." Brosnan
said afterward. "I wasn't sure about
bowinl correctly. I didn't know what
to say.
Today the duke and duchess of
York wall tunch at the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art. sec a fashion
show ft the Pacific Design Center and
attend an evenin1 concert b) the Los
Angeles Philharmonic On:hcstra.
The royal couple staned official
visits Tuesday at a Culver City special
effects studio. Showscan Film Co.
Choice of broiled or grilled
Frah Mahi Mahi,
Charbroiled Breut of Chicken
Laguna Art Museum Affiliates
• 16tlt Annual •
· ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE
An fl,.ant PreHntotlon of Fin• Antiques
PREVIE W P A RTY: Thursday,March3,6-9pm Horsd'oeuvres •
No HOit Bar •~ Per Person ·
Adva.nce rail Suggested
BREAKFAST LECTUR E ; Friday
lbrdr4. r.30 i m Erik Laykin, o1 l.a)·lun tt C~ Center Club ol'Costa Mesa S25 Per
P9non.
SH 0 W: Featur111g 50 dealers Friday and ~turday. March 4 and S. Noon -• p.m Sunday. March 6, Noon , 6 pm. AdmLSSJOn and Catalogue SS Per
Penoo. Ample Frtt Partt111g -Flftway AettSS Mercanls~ Bu.tiding. South roast
P1ua Vil~ <SUnllowu at Bear. Sant~ Ana l
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Please call (TI4) IMS31tr14-tm
Sexual. Addiction
wi~ scampi butter
and fresh squeezed lemon.
Prime Rih of Beef au ju1.
Baked Pobto or Vtgebble,
<Mn fresh Brad, Coffee or 'JU
and a slice of Cbeesealre.
AND OUR HELP YOURSELF
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SOUP AND SALAD BAR.
"Greetings. salutatrons. hello."
~1d "Number s:· the impish robot
from the movie ''Short C1rcu11."
Controlled by a half dozen 1ech-
n1Clans. the robot presented Sarah a
bouq~t of Oowcrs.. then spun on its
tnangular tank treads and introduced
Sarah to company officials.
As Sarah ente~ the bu1ld1ng.
"Number 5" commented: "Nice
hat."
··Thank you:· the 28-yt'ar-Qld
d uchess replied.
That's because constant dieting has caused
you r metabolism to slow do~. ~o your body
is storing fat instead of burning tt . .
We can medically correct your metabolism
and help you have the slim body you 've always
wanted.
Call for a free consultation . You have
nothing to lose but weight. Sarah, who 1s expecting the cou-
ple's first child in Ausust. wol't' a gra~.
knee-length suit and wide-bnmmcd
hat with a black band. American Institute of Medic ine
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
.Great Western Savings Tower. 3200 Park Center Drive, Costa Mesa
(714) 662-2600 (800) 426-4989
...... ,_ .... tMr'l llre! CMredbt. nm m.m:t~
1m 111t11 ll11_ cesta 1U&-S4111s.
'
WEDDINGS AT SEA VE NETI AN GONDOLAS
ROMANCE AFLOAT NORSSIONAL Pl.ANNING
OLD WORLD ~ At>o¥d Luxury Y~hts Al ~rvk:~s _.,~ Gou~t ~sktts w/ch~ & ro~s IR'VINE COAST CHAWTERS 675-4704 ,f'(-f% IR'VINE COAST CH.AflTERS 675-4704/ -~ .· /\I I
/,,,,,. /' '7 ',..~~-<r I I I~ ~-t ?,
L--------~ /" )i :.z__... _, -~
This Space Can Be Yours1..... ~~,./ 642 43~21.
-For Information Call Mendora -
Step out of your spacious
apartment and right mto the beau-
tiful Wellington dining room.
Where you'll enjoy intimate seat-
ing overkx>king lovely Saddleback
Valley. 1Wo delectable meals a
day (included in your monthty
rental). And a professional staff
dedicated to quahty service.
Or. whenever you 're m the
mood, prepare something mag.-
nificent in your own well-appointed kitchen. Or even host a
catered affair for family and friends in one of 001 private
hospitalib' rooms. Al The WeUington, these and many other
options are yours. To experience and savor 365 ~a year.
The Wtllington at Lquna Hills. The renlaJ ~nt
residence thaf s more than just a place to Uvie. It s the
wellness lifHlyle )'OU deseM. ~ I<-~ =afford. 2:.~ltontlftn9~
9'l6S3 m~nn · · · · · · · .. · · .
8)' JOBN CUNNIPP ,, .........
NEW YORK (AP)-This is a deal
you mitbt WU\ to consider. and one ahu you mJaht want to rcconsa<kr
a l\tt lcami"I lM facts.
This i the deal:
Under Scctioa 7623, tht Internal
Revenuie Service c:an pay tips ten who
provide iaformation that leads to
detection and punisl'lmenl of w
.. 1olaton.
You know your ncipbor is chcat-
tng; you consider tum1na him an.
.. Why not?'' you ask yourself. ··1
have to pa)'. and most of the people J
know have to pay. And what m y
nci&h_bor doe-sn 't pay muns hiaher
payments for honest taxpayers. ..
Besidn. you mi&ht add. the e1tra
money can ~Ip 1n payina what you Owt.
On investiptina further. you kam
that 7.853 claims for rewards wett
filrd in 1986. and that Uncle Sam
recovered S2S8.372.880 in tun as a
result of the proaram. Thafs bi&
money; you'd like a share or it
Spurred by the possibility. you
continue your research.
You leam that if you provide
4
specift<' and rnponsib&c inbmatJon
that pro mpts an investitation and
atds tht IRS 1n deacnnini"I the
amount ofta"t'S d~. you arc mtitled
to 10 per«nt of tht first S7S,OOO
rccovered.
You rru.y be entitled to S percent of
the first S7S,000 1f your infonnation
leads to the recovery of iues but is
considered of value only in dttennin-
ina tht amount dut. rather than ~na
the cause of the invC"Stiptioo.
And you learn. finally. that if your
tap brings about an investiptioo but
is of no vallK" 1n detennining the tu
due. you nta) be eh11bk for I ptteent
of the first S 7 S.000
Tht rewards don't end with the first
S 75.000. but tht' ~rcentagcs chansr .
Howe, er. )Our 1nformat1on must bl'.
as tht IRS states_ "spC'cific and
responsible.·· And tht' dollar basis for r=======================::::;;::::==;:;-1 the reward 1s computed only on the
amount of tu collected that wouldn't
otherwise bt collected. Fair tnough.
we
TWO YEAR CD
( >ur kJl.'r.ilh '"'urcJ l\\11 \1.'Jr C ()\ Jrl.' one: wa\ '-'I.' mJk<
J ~·~ J1lkn·n1..1:. hu1h lnr \uur ~J1..I.' of mmJ. JnJ tor ~our
rod1.1:1hook
\'\'hen' 11u m"'l."l .i' lmk a' 2500 1 90 .. 000m.i\lmum 1.
\11U.ll l'Jrn J rate of rl'!Urn 1h.u\ .mrnctave anJ '"le.
\nJ ngh t now. \nu can m.ikt'' J11Tert"nce m ~mconc el'i4.'\
Ith: J' \.\di From no\\ through :\pnl ~when vou open am
nt''' Jl u>unt. or JJJ Sl00.00 or more 10 an eiu.'it ma Pac1fa. ,.i, '".lo!' acrouni. voucan pun.h.i~ J l Ute. auffed hohda\
hunm l while ~upply la.•>t'i) for 10.00 And SS..00 v.•111g<llu1he
C V\ltl Fibrosi Foundauon to ~Ir find a cure for 11\1' lh11J-
k1lltng J1~se.
~ l·aJI loda\>, or visit the.· ~Jul1l J\'l~ Bank otrice neJrl'''
}OU. You ..:an make a ho ml' tor j hunny. We'IJ rnw1JI.' .. "1k
h.1vcn tor \'Our ~vmg-.. :\nJ \uu hdr ~nlC'One m need ~·hJt
could mclke a O\gger Jalkr<nlc.· 1han lbat? t:nr 1odav\ l Urrcni
rJles.. llf 1n npen your auuuni h' phone
Call 1-800-PACIFIC
PAOFIC
S\VINGS BANK
<:Ju.r1Cmt m
But as )Ou d ig into tht' <kuuls you
ma) begin to ha"c doubts. You lcam
1ha1 of 1he 7.853 claims filtd in 1986.
onl) 8:?0 rC'Sultcd 1n payoffs to
ups1ers. And o n averagt thty didn't
ge1 vef) much
Tht total of all rewards was
S 1,307,000. meaning an avtrage pay-
out of S 1.600 In othtr words and
numbers. the p..-rlentage of reward to
taxes collC"Cted came to It-SS than ont-
half of I pe rcent. a decidedly small
finder·s foe
'"The IRS 1s the real winntr in the
upster program ·· says Bob Doylt.
speaking for assoc1atts Ed Graves
and Jim h ers. "'ho researched this
data for clients of thtir ~Jenn.
··on The Mont) ...
The three men aren't JUst editors.
All arc authon11es on financial mai-
lers -Do)k on 1nves1m~tsand tax
shelttrs. G ra' e~ on insurance. h•m
on ta:\es and financial planninf -
and all art' profr-ssors a1 Amttlcal)
College an Bf)n Mawr. Pa.
' It masJ'll be added lhal ..i\menc-an
Colk-gc 1s where man) oftht nauo n's
financial advisers. such as Chartertd
Life Unde~ntrrs and C"hanncd
Financial ( onsultanis.. are trained.
O ne more llem The I RS class1fits
the rewards as la\ablc income.
NYSE UPs & DowNs
--
NE W YORI<. (APJ -TIW follow.no h$1 SllOws I~ N~ 'YOl'k Stock E•chan9e stock\ end •arranh 11\al !\ave 90'W UC> Ille mos1 •no down Irle most o.secS on percent of cl'la119e re9ardle\s of vOIUrne for Tuesoav
No \eeur111es lradtrlil ~""' S2 are incl· ·uded Mel end ~C"11~ c~ •re !fie do+te<ence C)elwfftl Irle previov\ CIOSinQ
orice end Tl.lfldatk2 o.m orice
....,.,. Last a. ~
1 GCA Co n l~ + lit Uo H S 7 lntegRK 20'• + 7'. Uo 11.3 l SvcRnour S • + •., Uo 10 S
4 CarsP" " 11 "'w t l Uo 9 • 5 Mile!Co 3 + • UP 9 1
6 Gene>ev1 17 • + 11' UP ; 7 1 UA.M 11 + '• UP 6 I 0 1gt!Com l7 • + 71-Uo 9 9 Hall Fr•"" )"'w + • Uo 1 4 10 MexieoFd 1 • + ., UP 1 4
11 CountrvMtg 7'9 + , UP 7 3 12 F inCoA Ill of S 1 + l9 Up 1) I) HrneFdlSO 21 + ,., Uo 7 2 14 ~R Cem 211-+ l'• Uo 1 I IS JWP Inc s 2l • + ,.. UC> • 6.9
16 v1Heckstnc 2 + '• Uo 6 1 11 CarlerWall s 40 t + 1', Uo 6 6 II Al'"n Inc 1 1 + '• Uo 6 l 19 CTS Coro 23 • + 1~ Uo 6 . .l 20 FloatPnt 4' • + • Uo 6 3 ti HelliQMyr ,, 1 + I • Uo ' 1 Wsln Union ~ + • UP 6 1 Stra1Mt9 II • + I UP s.
24 Ow~M1nr 16 • + '' Uo S 1 25 Cl\aus 4J• + • UP S 6 26 SSMC Inc 21 J + I 1 Uo S6 27 Win1ell.lnc 21-+ • Uo S 6
DOW'IU
I 111PS~J 16c>f~ast 1 • ~,
7 HooOtlRov 2 -• 3 viT OddStlo 2 -• • Re~8at 2 • -~ S Fisher Fds ~ -1"
6 CentrnCo 7' • -'• 1 MHI Groop 2'. -''t I Maau:s ,, 6' .. -~ 9 leP\On 1 -~ 10 MamorCare ll\4-~ 11 McOrmtnl w t ,~ -• 17 Nantr wlC ~ -.,.
13 ToscoCo ~ -• 1' ConSIO< 4i, -•
15 •~•Gold n 'i''> -~ 16 FalrCom • -• 17 FedNMlg wl lt -lit lt~~' N;:: ~
20 =LI Jlpr ~ -1 71 n i . -• l ~d ,, 1 ~-,
Pbilloflwf t 41---·~ 2;-.,,. lluud I« t ,..... '-6 SucwVlilu 70 • -.._
OTC UPs & DowN s
'-• • •• • ' '
J •
• ~ . . ---r --. ·'-.
f
y·
·1..
' ••
•
' ) . ,
Or8f'l99 CoMt OAJLY PflOT/Wed~. Match 2, t9U**A9
NYSE COMP OSITE T R A N S~C 1 1(J~S
Market has small gain
""E\\ 'I O RK t,._P) -The: stock marte1
sculed for a small pin Wedn~y after a broad
earl\ ad' ance faded
· .\nal~su said rhc marke1 was sttll ~ndiuna
from spreading con'1idcncc 1ha1 a ~s1on can ~
a' 01dcd despite the market's crash lastaulumn.'\.
One thcorcucal wam1n1 s1gnaJ of a bus1nes~
slump ~as lifted Tuesday. when the C'ommertt
Dcpanmen1 issued nc-w fiaurcs on us indcl of
leading economic 1nd1cators With an upward
re' 1s1on of1hc Dcccmb« fiaurc for the index from
a dtthnc to a pin. 11 no lonacr showed a s1nn1 of
thrtt conS«utt\C lower rcad1nas
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The Dow Jon~ average of 30 1ndustnals.. up
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WHl T NYSE 0 10
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SEA TILE (AP) -Dale Ellis.
finally aot his revenae Tue1day niaht
for one of his wof'$t performances of
the year: He scored 16 points to lead
the Sonics to a 114-100 victory over
t.bc...1.Uas.-snappina ~ l().pme Los
Anaeles winnina streak.
On Jan. 24 the Sonics were nd1n1 a
17-pme homecourt winnina streak
and Ellis was 1lfnnin1 for a spot on the
NBA All-SW team when the Sonics
played the Lakcn in. Seattle. Ellis bit
only five of 21 shots from the field
that day and the Sonics lost 116-109.
.. Ellis is a areat plal!ac:id he's on a
roll riaht now," said Coach Pat
Riley after the Tuesday pme ... He
was more patient toniaht. You just
can't &tve him any ainpece."
Xavier McDaniel scored 24 points
and pulled down 12 rebounds and
Tom Chambers added 22 points for
the Sonics. who won their third
strai&ht pme and are 22-4 at home.
Nate McMillan had 17 assists and
nine rebounds for Seattle.
Byron Soon scored 21 points and
James Worthy scORd 20 for the
Laken. who were the fint team to
clinch a playoff spot despite losina.
The Laken are now an NBA best
4S-10 and have the best NBA road
record at 19-7.
Seattle used a 27-10 run to JO from
a 74-73 deficit with 2:31 left in the
third quaner to a 100.84 lead with
6:0S left in the game. Ellis scored
seven point.I at the end of the run to
lead Seattle from 8~81 to a 16-point
lead.
1lwJ last pme apinst the Wers I
was my own worst enemy," said Ellis.
"I took myself out of that pme."
lfeg tnunple CUppen
t -In East Rutherford. NJ .. Ous
Birdsona scored six ofhis 18 poants in
a 14-0 nan at the start of the pme and
New Jeney went on for a 104-7S
victory over the Los Angeles Chppen
in Willis Reed's <kbut as the Nets
coach.
Reed, a Hall of Fame center who
led the New York Knie ks to two NBA
crowns, was aivcn the Nets job on
Monday and told &o rebuild a
franchite that has suffered throuah
three suaiabt losina seasons.. drua
problems and injuries..
OM positivethinathat we have
accomplished this year is that we will
"nOl have to play in the PCAA
Basketball Tournament on Wedna.-
day. March 9. The Seaauc's No. 7-
sccded team ptays No. IOandNo. I
meets No. 9inactionattbeforum
that even int Weare assured of
fin1shinaat east si•th, and probab1y r.nh.
All th IS means is that we would
have 10 win three strailhtpmeson
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
(March 10-12)andwewouldbein tAe
NCAA tournament the ne•t week. As
lhe winner of the of the PCAA
T oumament au&omaticaJtyqualifies
for the NCAA's. it isposaibleand
11 ves hope to the teams that do not
finish fimdurina the rqularseason.
lririnteresti•that Sen Jo.c-~
Rathbun ans.wers·
coach's challenge
Sophomore helps
leadW rtdge
Into CIF 2-A finals
•1.JD'Puar& ........ ca a
Ontario never cauaht the Wanion.
tumina the ball over four times in the
extra period.
With the Waniors leadina ~9
and 10 seconds remainina. Mahony
stepped to the fra>-tbrow line and
missed the front end of a one4Dd-
one. But Millat came down witb tbe
rebound. put up a shot and was
fouled.
Millat made tbe first he throw IO
~I up a frantic endi,.._ The teCODd
free throw went off the nm and, OD -
ensuanl tanaJe, a jump ball @VC
poSSCSSlon &o Onwio with five
seconds left.
The Jquan aot the ball to Stacy
Ford on the budine. Ford drove to
the basket and put in the shoe -a
split-second after the buzttr sounded.
"We run thtee-to-five (IClCIC'ftds
mnainina play) every day ... Oawio
Coach Chris Steobms said. ... don't
know bow much wu left. It was a
half-second late. ..
Stcpbens pleaded with the oftkial.
timer but to no avail The Warriors
WCR in tbe fi.nab.
.. This poup wasn·1 suppoeed &o be
here.·· Baap aid of bis tam that ha
traikd in ad or ill lut tJuw playoff
pma. .. l'vc never b8d a tam fall
behind by I 0 points and come tlect. •
Woodbridlt OMlC ..... Md a
heilbtctiMdVull!le-Oalario Md twO
p1aycn over~ dilc IM w.mon·
ia11at ~ aa S.9. Millmt and
MMoey led WooAlllllt witla U
poifttsadt-*.....,.. Md 10.
and Cal State Fullerton. wbo weft
picked to finish second and third.
ttSl>eeti vtly. in I he prewteaton
coaches' poll. will be playinatint that
niabt. Just aoes to show you what
pat prosnosticaton the coecbes are. a
I was upset over our 7S-~9 loss to
New Mexico last Thunday in that
both teams shot a.bout the same f1ield
pl perccntaac. had an equal number
of turnovers and the rebound totals
were not far apart. The difference was
that the Agiesshot 26 me throw$
and we shot four.
I discussed that after the Pl'J'lC and
the New Mexico State people sajd the
same dispanty happens to them when
they play in California. I looked at the
statistics of our pme with New
MexicoStatcat t.he.&cnCauer in
COLLE GE BASKETBALL
January and found that weshot24
free throws and the Agies had 20
attempts.
a
Just to JI ve you an idea how touah
ourconfercnttis: UC Santa Barbara
has lost fivepmcsin the PCAAand
haswansovcrNonbCarohnaStatc
aod()rqoo State. and thosr tv.o
t.camsatt an the lop l"-OSpo~ 1n their
confettnccs: Loyola-Marymounfs
last loss was 10 Lona Beach State and ~have lost f°"r pmn to teams in
thenation'sTop f S-UNLV tY>1ce
Bradley and Iowa
0
TbeSport1n1 NeY>s had a srcat
anideQn Wayne Enarlstad 1n last
Wttk's issue. The hcadh ne for the
fat.uttis•Bcuuofthe Ba~ine ·
Great publ1c11y for 'Wa) neand our
prop-am at UCI
0
MiteHesstSoneofthcfe-. pla}en
~have ever had who tak" game
tapes home to stud}. -'II of the pla}e~
look at tapesdunng the ""~k. but
very r~evcr want to do more awa}
from K_hool.ii.l)c 1s the ultunaic
o~tt-achiever and tha1 rs bec:hlr ol
th mp like ltud y ma tapes 1hal it hat
happened. He 1sa wanner.
I ri our last four pmes. Mike Im
bttn our best playtt. He wuab1oh1~
I) mapiflCetlltnour91--90k8to
Lona Beacb State last Sunday. Asa
team. we-WOtt out-1n thepme ad
the 49cn' prC'SS finally tot to US. We
do not have a,teal athletes ud we
ha vc 10 nccutc cverytbinc wdl in
ordeno.,...tn lnothtrwords. we
cannot make-too many mdt.akn
b«au~ ~do not have much of a
mar&Jnofcrror It reallybothenme
a) a coach to have an I I-point lead al
halftime and then lose.
0
The .\n1.dus Laa~ had to be
someth1 n1 this }cat when three of the
(Pke8e-lllJUJGAJ1f82)
ARTISTS WIN,
KAKE Fllf.ACS
Laguna 8eacb Hi&ti 's Artlsts
stormed anto Saturday evw~·,
OF 2-A soccer championship
lhowdowu with «>P-teCdcd Cen-
tral by v1rtuc of Tuesday after-
noon· s l-2 scrrufi.nals victory 1 n
overttme at Lapna Hills..
The Arusu. who rmproved to
214 2. ICOred t WK:e 1 n the first
half on .,.is by JeffPoe and Jason
Crabbe. then tot t.be wanner 1n
Ovat.IJDC wbeD Todd Ausun took
Jim Sbdtoo '$ pea and soored
&om short ran1t in the fint of two
ICHninu.tc overtime leStloos.
Lapna Bcacb aDd Central will
for the ~A crow:D at~ Htsb
twday evenin&. saartina at 6.
h was a balanced dlort for the
Pacific Coasl La&ue cbamplons
wnb standout ~~ play by
8ncn Tyus. Todd A.astm. Mike
Qavis and Malcolm Gapp, as well
Ii o&mive ~from Poe and Ryan Ptlillipl.
Gnelkttpn Enc Miranda bad
another bh~ chip effort in the net
with 20 saves.
FVsuflers
bad times,
·falls, 3-0
Newbury Part Hilb pJic Richard
8enasacm saad he's b8d a FOd fedi• t.be r.t few days. and bec:amt of ...
oerforma.na oe the soccer 6dd t uetday aftmaooa be c:amed moft
tba.o a few numb ~ oa tJae
Founwn Valky Hiib bench.
lk:apioo.. under fitt the CDW'e day,
stooocd 17 ibots to lead the Pantben
of Nt'Wbu.t\' Park to a 3-0 win over
Founwn Valley an a Clf ~A boys
roa:ier-senufinaf fX1 the Barons' 6dd.
.. My hands an hurti~ -8cnptoe
said morncnts after the Panthers had
advuccd to the Clf finals fort.be fiRt ~UHi ........ ld>ool baJJOQ'.
Asidt from Bencston ., beroia. t.be
probkms mounted catty for Foo.
taia Valk)-Coach Gerald Ashby.
Scoct Hoh had to ~ las than five
llllllUla anto the pine wnb a knot
9'Jmy, and then Ashby bad to dismill
IDOtbrr staner after the Foun\&in
Valley player voiclcd &D oblc:enity at
Ashby.
•Wbeft be .,es.. we ao. -Asbb)-said of Hoh. -He came out five minutes
1nto iM PJM He would have made a diflaeaa: ~ 's an alk:ounty play-
er.·
T1lie Pulben weR outsbot.. 17-10,
and did DOC take tbcu first sbot of the
.alOll b:alf until 21 manutes bad been
played. Still. they rude t.be mOl1 ol
their opportunaua.
~ Park was awarded a
peaJty bell 1"3 mmuu:s in&o die
l&IDe. and Fountain VaDey formed a
wall an front of~ Tim Morac..
Bill Kranz appoec:hed the ball ...
blooped at over t.be wall wkr'c Jell
Y 001 hammered at put Muleuc.
Nearly I S nunutes lllW. Eric
Oulltcr" dnDed • mot al Morac ....
... tipped "' by Juoa s..,. ...
2.() ~ Pmt laid. -w, DCVCT" tbou9t we ~ °"' t/I it. .. ~ sud. -,Pe kepi IN ct a ill
~ e,rasunna them but coWdll'l,..
"ta.
• ,., i:e came up wida a be • .,.. tave minutes ialo die .._.
W( mMi• a lcaDiJlllL oae ' 01• A8b 111 -.oc by on. T-.
Molw fie;w.t witll 10 9"'
-WC Dir'* Matww:y, Nm'c Miii
..S "-s..A IDd dlle Fa I V*Yoa-.
&.,-• ~ .. INf:foli i .; .• leecfl H• will fllold iat dlird IDDUl.I.
Vlftlty vs. Aha...., ~ ....... S.1-S.y
........ the a..-.... ~ ........ Thi ....,.m bctias.._ 6 ad tM pulltic ia btvited.
. Tdcu are ll and IM~ will ~ ~to \tic llltft ~ v pn11nm.
Tlw ..a .. ma1 uain htlU'CJ a ne IOrmir nm am alK1F •yen. 11 ..._ or e1&mntly
M11ve c~ plQen (inctudi"I t-o first team .U..AJMriaM). four ea.Ive top.n&Cld beach volllt,W pM)'eft(1actw.ti .. UifHaatOD who is
OM otta.c lndh119 money winnm on the Pro lt9cb Cirwi&). and two aamnl ~mbcn or &tic
lJnhCld Swa Nalional Volkybell Tam whlCh •IU compttc In tAis yeat's Summtt Olympict in • ScoW. Kora.
AllPmri".11 for the first tune in Uus ahibibOn
are SCon Fonune. • 6-6 mtddk blocko' Oft lhe lJ.S. NatioM.I Team and forma Stanford AU-
Ammcan, and Adam Jc*MOD, a 6-3 IW1"1 ~11lcf
Oft tk lJ .S. Nauonal T cam a.nd former USC AU-
Amcriean. Bill AskJl. who coeched ~ An1m 10 three
OF champt0n.ltl1\j and who 11 eumntty w
bad coeeb of lhe Cl voUeyball pn:icnm, WLll
coeeb ~Alumni. In the 14 yean that l...qu.na Badl Htah lw
f~lckd • vol1cyball eam. t6c tebool has arnautd a winntfll ~teentalr Ol 92 percent 11 l\as also ~ptu~ e1ah1 ic.,uc championships and fi\<c ClFuOn.
MCft than 40 padua&a from 1-IChool have
ttttived c:ollelir k'holanblps for ~r volleyball prowess.In 1917 Lquna 8aleb wu ~nted on tnams al California, Veol'F'Own. Princeton.
Lona Beach State, San CMeo SUI~ Stanford.
UCLA. USC and ·he United Stain National Team.
This ycarsflaauna Btacfl Hllh team as a pre.eason pick to Tinish 1n the lop four teams in
the Cl F. The squad 11 roiached by Laoce Skwan. a former all-CIF and CIF Most Valuable Piayer
at Laauna Beach in 1981.
Mauch throws curve,
refuses to criticize
ez-Angel Candelaria
Pr-ne Aasocla&e4 Pren
MESA -Angels Manqer Gene
Mauch, respondan& to cnticism from John
C.ndelaria. said Tuesday that the former
A.naels pitcher was unqualified to Judtc
him.
.. What the Anacls did was try to saJvagc this man's
bfc and has reputation," Mauch said. "What he says
about me as a managtr doesn't matter smcc be doesn't
Quahfy ('<> JUd,C) ..
··1 could co ·np-city' on
Cand .. l•na. and 1n fact it's
entered my mind. But I know if I
dtd I wouldn't like it afterwards ...
C..ndclaria, now with the
New Yort Yankees. went on the
disabled list twice dunna the 1987
season WJth CaJifomia foUowina
his arrctll for drivin& while under
the infl.ueocc of antox1cants. The
fint chatJie WIS dismissed and the
1 , ...._ teCOnd is pendma-<> • • r '* "We did our very best to IJVe tum U1111an<:e sn all possible rnpcctJ. .. AnFls General
M.naatr Mike Port wet •~After lhc lcnaths we went to
help John Candelaria. you'd hope that you'd see tood
rcsutu and an apprectation.
·l,,abn' I •fnf!'W.allllkle
Fri., MM'l'lll 4 -Goi*i Slate~). 1:JO
Sim •• ~ 6 -el DllllM. J J a.m.
Mon.. MMtt 1 -at Plai~:••· 4:)0 Wed .• Mardi 9-11 New Ycwt. j
T1IUrL MMta tO-~~lO s. . M;(" 12 -DlilM t:i).. Mon .• Mardi 14-New (borne). 7:30
TWft., Marda I' -at Port1a 7:30
Sat. March 19-at ~ 6:30
Sun .. Mard\ 20-11 Ooldtn State, 7:)0
Tutt., Mardi 22 -~ (bomc), J:lO
Fri .. Mardi 2' -Denver (home). 7:30 Sa&., M.rth 26 -al Slcn.mento. 7:30 Tun.. March l9 -Utah (home), 7:.10
Sat, Apnl 2 -at Utah. 6:3()
Sun .. April ) -Sac'ramenlo (home). 7: 30
Tun.. A~I S -Seattle (home). 7:30 Fri:, A~I. -Clippm (home), 7:30 Sat, Apnl 9 -It Pot'Uand. 7:30
Tun . April 12 -Ponland (home), 7:.30 Wed., April 13 -at Denver, 6:30 Fn., Apnl IS-Pboe1u-, 7:.10
Sun .. April 17-at HOUllOG. IOa.m. T~ .. Apnl 19 -at San Antonio. S:JO
Wed., Apnl 20 -at 0.Uu. ':30 Fn., Apnl 22 -at Phoen1•. 6:)() Sun . Apnl 24 -Goldtn Stalt (home). 12:.10
r
La. A.a6el• lfantboD
The Los Antrln Marathon. with '" tcenic fan-loop eounc wind1na throuah vl('10us cul-tural and ethnic communities. wall lake ptatt Su~day -.11h the LA Coliseum markina the beainnina and cndt'.'J point ofttlc race.
'the wheelchair d1v1s1on starts 11 8:30 a.m ..
with raccwalkcrs scheduled to bcain at 8:401.m. Runners stan the 26.2·mtle course at 9 a.m. RC&Jstratton is S2S. lak cnlrants will not
rettivc race numbers or race instructions th rouah tt)e mail. They must piclt up thote items
and 1hc1r T-shirts and aoc>d•c t.p at the Health & Funess Eapos111on. Rtjjstratton wall be acttpted unttl 6 p.m
Saturday. There wall be no race day rqistration.
Another Gretzky milestone
WafM Grehky sat his record-break-~ i I ,OSOlb career asstst and Eu mu.ea , ~ped set up three aoals Tuesday ni&ht.
pacin1 the E.dmonton Oilers to a S-3
National Hockey Lcque victory over the Los ~lcs Kinas. Gretzky's record point. brcaking·the assist of
1,049 set by ~le Hewe, came at 12:44 of the opening
period. As usual, it was Iona-time linemate J ut &•rrt
who put the puck in the net. Elsewhe~ in National
Hockey Leuuc action Tuesday ... Marie LemJeu
1eorcd twice 1or a team-record S6 goals and Peal C.ffey
had 11oal and three assists u the Pittsbu~ Pt:nauins
ended a.sjx-pme losina streak Tuesday rupt wilb an
8-3 victory over the Minnesota Nortfi Stars in
Pittsbc ... In Detroit. Sae.e Ysenau scored his SOlb before leavina tbepme with a knee injufv and
G• made 19 saves as w Detroit Red Winas
beat the Buffalo Sabres 4--0 to snap a four-pmt losina
streak ... In Uniondale. N.Y .• defenscmen Dealt
Pen-t. and Temu ......_ acored third-period goals
and veteran phe BlllJ SmHll recorded bis 21st career
shutout by s&oppina 30shouas the New Yort lslandcn
defeated lhc St Louis Blues 2--0 ... In Landover. Md ..
... O..W scored the fint two aoals of the pmc 16
seconds apan early in the second period and Mike
Gartae.r added his ~h of the season as the Washin&ton
Capitals defeated the New Jersey Devils S-3 ... In
W1nnis>eJ. Man &•m,el scored es&ht SC'Conds into the
third pcnod and 'n.omaa Stea and Fre4rik OlaH ...
each bad two assists u thc Winnipq Jou beat the
HaAford Whalen 6-2 ... Jn Vancouver. ~~hot Rid
Tecdtet scored three times and"-Benell turned in a
brilliant netmindina display as the streakina Philadel-
phia Ayers nan their winnin, strak to five p mes with
a 7-3 victory over the Vancouver Canucks. "But sometimes that's not the way oflhc wortd."
In an 1nterv1ew published tn the Los Aneeles
Times. u ndclana said of Mauch: "I'm tired of Piatona aurvi ve Wilkin•' 50
evcryonc calhn& him a aenius. He'd natbcr exercise
control ofh.11 team than win. That's onerealon why he ,.. o..an tc<>red 25 poinu as the
hasn't won 1n 26 years (u a maJor lequc manqer) and Pistons overcame a SQ.point pme by
never will win... Atlanta's Dem~ Wllklaa Tuesday
The Anaelscame Wlth1n onctnn1ncofreachin11he m&ht and Detroit beat the Hawks 117-104
World Sencs 1n 1986 before losina to &he Boston Red for its fifth consecutive victory in Atlanta. Detroit.
So• 1n the Amencan Laauc playoffs, then fell lo last which leads the Central Division by two pmes. led
place an thc Al West 1n 1987. t.hrouahout.. usina an 11--0 1eCOnd:quarter run and a
"I mean you can't finish last with the team he tu.d 21·9 third•penod burst to JO ahead by 18 points with
last year.-Candclanasaid. '"TberewasU>Omuchtaknt. 2:09 left 1n the third. Elsewhere in the National
I'll ncvcr be a maJor leaauc manqff1 but if I had the -Basketball A1soc1allon Tundaf. Mart .iac:a.•1 IQ..
wnc team he had last year. I'd beat ham by 20pmcs." foot jumper at the buzzer chmued • New York
Candclana also wd the fint of has two drunkm comcblck from a 20-point dcflcit and P•&rid Swille
dnvan1 a~ts last yar was titl up by a phone call to had 2& pomts and 16 rebounds IS the host K.nicb won ooli« ~a former tcammatc with \he Antell. patcher their l lthc-0n1ttu&1ve homepme. winniq98-96 ... In
Don SJuon. ~ilwaukce, SWHy Mmcrlef scored 12 of bit 20 poinu
Candclana said of Sunon·s phonc call: "He later sn.thefourthquarterand the Bucks. who led by II in the
told me 11 was out of concern for my wtll·bein" but I thsrd quarter. survived a late Boslon rally to win, thi~kheaCledout ohelfprnervat1on.Hewupitchin1 11?·116 ... In San Antonio, ~altel' ....,ecored 29
temble at 1he umc.1ttmed on the brink of release and potnts to lead the San Antonio Soun to 1 114-109
was look1na for a way to grt me out ofthe ro\ltjon." victory over Phoena•. the Suns' third conKCUtive lou.
Sutton, a 300-pmc wanner now with the Los .. In Salt Lake City, &art ....._. had 34 pofots and 17
Anacles Dodcen. was con\lcted by the newspaper for rebounds and Job Sa.d&ea matched htt carttr-hi&h
comment on Cendclana·s statements. but said only, "I with 2~ points, includina Utah't lut baKet with I :48
don'twan11o e•pla1n 11 ldon'twanttodealwithanyof ~mainana. as lhe Jazz downed the Houston Rockets
1h11:· 11 l-112.
Candclana said he was forced by thc Anaels to So
lhrouati two pcnods or rehabilitation follow1na his Hall of Fame aoes wanttnc
llTC$ts "It wasn·t my decUion to So into thenapy, .. he Aid.
"I was fonxd to So by the club. I'm not say1n1 that tt
wasn't bendk11I. becauJC it was in the context of the
problem. I'm lust sayi• that 11 wasn't alcohol."
Cancklana rdU:led eo tdcnufy thc problem, but st
was known he went th.ou&h an cmotK>nal tnautn1 after
the death of bis U)fant ton John Robert in a swimmi.aa
pool accident ~previous year.
Quot e of the day
O..W. "Id.• former lJ ~ f01"C1,n Setvt« ofrur in l1r•wca. who helped foster the oodot1
of a Jamaian bobflcd team com~sna in t1ae Win~ Ollm~ .. I funs crnuve mind• are a ftmctJOn o the lund o rum )'Ou dnnk. LiU most
pdidcas. lh1•pnccame 1n thcconducavescuin,
Ol1ber."
-~~·"--
No one was voted i.nt.o budlell'1 Hall •
ofFamc today b¥ thc Ve1et1MComm1ttee.
the flnt tame 11ncc 19'6 lhc l">'!P bu
failed to select at least one man for lhc
honor. nil IUJMee. 1 fonncr New York Yankca
abonatop and coftlldered '°be &lie leldina c:and.idate. wu apin denied mtrancc into the lhrine in
Coopers10wn, N.Y .•.. UCS.... ...-... fcwwardlllih De1ie has been named PKIAc CGMI Athktic Al9oaa-
tioo basketbaU player ol tk -* after •vmP"I 26 ~au and 8.5 rcboundtin his ..... '11ut rwo~ ..
. Fonner UCLA quanablcl aa.-N1 .. 1ll1t haljointd
the Bruins' coech1n1 s\lf'f'as an Ofreuivc auisunt. head
COllCh TvrJ o.i-. annouaced Monday ... A new
$40 malhon bucb&tl uditam may be ready to
ICCOmmodate a m.Uor lttlUe team in Sacramento as
catty as open1na day of 19l9, ICCOf'Cli111 eo pndiction1
made T U(tday,
Televlalon, radio
Ta..SVmoN
.. p.m. -OOl,J aos aAl&ftaAU..: Seton
Hatt at P11lJbu~. £SPN.
6 p..m. -a..aaos uanuu.: Nonh
C1rohM 11 Gaqja TeclA:r.'iAIA 6:l0 p.m. -no · Clil)l)m
at Dntoil, Cha1'nitl s.
7:l0 p.m. -MIN'I fOLLSYaAU.: USC aa UCLA. Prime TitckL • , , ...... _ •••• a.cc-. hm
Ind.an Welk (dril)'ICI). Prime
&:JO p.m -~~ OiJJlll •.~klTHct•
....
·--·~CAI.I ... Gtul, Jrlllle Colleetor'• ....
Maun fut a Reuon is the &llmle '°' the 7\h The Auhcim Convention Ccetn wtU ho.c •
A .... bn tt._; "ldftao.S.twdey,
boMcd by lrvuic'1 !o'U&h Coh& Community
Urt".
....., C~• sa.ow Sa&wday ao4-
The-rs wall be a $Kand IOK and a KJds for
Kieft I K. The Nn 11 aM'liocled by the SCA·
TAC. and the «>Ul'IC for '9oth the fK and IOK
l'ICe'5 w1 II be Pf'CCllCI y rneuul'Cld and well· marted with aid mtlofts and aplh times a& each mik.
sundly. T~ attractioN WIU be .U lypa ol moder9 hun1u11 ~pons and anuqua tutti• ftintrocb and Ktnu~ky Lo"*"fld. A vane1y of hund"I
and \)OC'kct knives will alto be •mona me uhibitL
The SK tcaru at 7:30 a.m .• followed by the
IOK at I: IS a!Wt thci.I IC at 9:)(). Ea(h tttt bealns and ends at South Cout Community Church.
loated at S 120 Bonita Canyon Drive lt_Jrvine.
Showhotir,are9a.m.10Jf.m. bothde1'-For murc i11fonnatlon, phone (2 )) 4JO.jl 12 or the
Anaheim Convention Center at (71,t) 999--8900.
Awards will be 11nn 10 the top th~ Wnashen in each division. Rqiauation lS S 12 with a T-
&hin and S7 for the rKeODIJ. AJI proceeds will be u~ to benefit hunsry C'hildRn who live locally
u well around the world. and all entry fen arc
Ill deducttbk For ~ 1nf0f'Tllltton. phone Suan at
154-7600
SO.t. ~ ,, .. ,8f Sbo•
The Western FistuQ& Tack , Boat.and Soons
Fish1n& Show returns lO lbe LoQ& Sc.ch Convention Center today throuah Sunday.
lleaellt 1oU loarnule.at
The annual Tee-Off on Child Abuse ,olf tournament wall take place at the Santa Ana Country Club on Monday, Apnl 18. Only 144
aolfers will be allow~ to paruc1pek in the 1oumcy which starts .•I noon after check-in.
Nearly SS m1lhon an the latnt fishi"I taekk.
ltaJ' and fish•na boets wall be featured aJona with a 60-foot aqU1num named e .. Hoa" tnM.llb
stocked with nine-plus pound bus. Espcn profcu1onal and amateur but ana,lers will demos1ratc proptf lurc<astina for the bus.
refemd 10 as .. Hoas· •
The 1oumamcnt wall be folJowed by a banquet and .fund raisin1 auction1 of donated &oods and scrv1ctt.
In add1tton, the show will provide a.n enJarsecf trout pond whcrt _Y.Ouths aat 12 and under can
east for hve trout Saa indoor east1n1 pools will
enable """ors 10 try out the latest rods and reels
an easuna. Amonao1her auracuons arc daily scm1nan by top pro and amateur anaJcn and aet1on1ilms of
lake, mountain. stream and bfue water fishin1 at
spons~ns.
The Ellchanit Club, I JrOUP ofloeal business and professional kaders who dedicate their time
to help ramthes who ha~e fallen into • tnp of abuse. s_uppon' the Child Abuse Prevention Center an Buena Park. Last year. the tour·
nament. held at Mesa Verde Country Club, raised S2S.OOO. whtC'h went dtn't'tly to the Child Abuse Pre,cnlton Center
Show hours arc J.-IO:lO p.m. Wedncteby throuah Friday. 11 a.m.-10:30 (>.m. Saturday and 11a.m.·7 p.m Sunday. Adm1ss1on ts S6 for
adults. and frtt for kid' aac 12 and under when
tee0mpanted by an adult. The Lona lkach Convention Center as localtd
at)()() Ocean Blvd. at the end of the Lona Beach
Freeway.
For more 1nfortn111on. contact Jim Gorman al 752-1266
For mott 1nfomu111on. phone (213) 436-3636.
C)
.
J:figh school ratiiigs,
tourney pairings
HIGH SCHOOL 8AH 8ALL c" .,. ......... .._
""' NCllN • ... • ••> S-A I. E._11111a CU·J); 2 Simi Valllv <20·71,
3 E1 [>o,aoo (n·SI, 4. Diamond lar C20-I),
S l•\llllkllll 117-111. 6. Sama ~ 120-SI. 7.
Meter .,.. (17·7·111 l Alamenv 111-t), ' ArcM!e 127+ 11. lO CollOll (1 .. 6).
Othan Norlfl TorratlC.8 111-t), Notre O-
(IS-1), Lallwooct (tj-7), OCIMll View <•11.
t·A
I • ..,_. 120-61. 2 E l ~ 11l· IOJ, J
J W Norttl US-61. 4. Vtnlura tl1~fl. 1 Go.iv I IS-ll), 6 CIMMlll 117·11. 1 VIia Park II,_. IH.
I Scwlwa (It-Ill, f E 09eWOOd I ll· 111. IO Valtllda 11'·1)
OINr• H¥1 o•·•>. Glendora (11-tl. ~1• Ana 111-fl, H-(1•·11), Wt1.Wf'I (lt-11), Sou\fl Hill I 13-121
J·A
I C .. hlfano V..... 117·ll. 2 LA Quinta
ID ·SI, l Arrrwo 111+ ll. 4.. ~ ( •61. s
El •llllCftO 11'·6), 6. ft'I 'ldl C"-tll 7 ....
Gw0tn1 111-11), • '-• Mkade 11>111. ' 1-teuM H* ctt•tl. IO Cl'llllo (,._tl.
Ottler• C"'1ral llt-S-1), 1rW1t CIS· IJJ1
CelOll 11'·•·1l. k rtlow (IS-... 11, LA S«ne
(1'·6· ll. Arieti. 114 IOI. lelflo•tf' 116·61
l ·A
I SI 8tt'Mfd 11l·SI, 2 lalchlrln Peril
1n+11. > Sall Marino 11 ... ,.11. 4. Gleeb'-
121·SI, S. St JoMllll ( 11•61; 6. Hot'te Vitia
CtMI, 7. PalO • ..._. 11'·'1; l. V...., ~"'le" (20-J), t. T.,,... Cllv (lJ-11-1); 10. OrllllOt
Lu"-atl 11'-tl OtfWI, WNtlltr CIWl\lleft (11-S), Milrr#IY
(ll-11), St o-¥teve (11-f), LA Selle (15-11.
l·A
l T~pl (21·4), t Crout'oed\ 121-tl; 3
Fiiimore ns-S·l); 4. $errano Cft-41, 1 Aeulf'le1
(IO-lt-1). " PrOVldtllU (lt-t-J), 7 MM!dalf
Pr• m-sJ. • Ftlll! ..,.i.l llHO•l), '
w.ta.t11 Cl!rlsllan 11 ... 1-01; 1t $1. ~""''
(10-6)
Ottler• '""°° m-rn. eie ..., ce-11
.,.. lea..
I T~ 124·41. 2 ~ Ctwl1llMI
(1'·S), l c-1 UnlOll US-71, 4 WNtMY
( tJ· ll), S A• aloft (It-S-l), 6 PaudeM PlllY
Cl ... l>; 1 CM" C!!rlstlen (IS-6), I •lo Holldo
...... (t-11). ' 0.-.od (lt-t-l), 10 ~"'°"' C IO-IOI °"*' Llnfllld I IN), St ~_., (6-lt-I), Cele (II-ti, "'*-llaotlM (W-l l,
......._, H.a 114-tl, i..-l"IM llHI, •-'*'II c ..... ,
Lwa T.,,,...,... N ""'91
f'RIDAY'S ,,.ST ltOUMO
T• 8ndltt s.r.11aoo at L.altewood C VPl'HI vi. Suf'lfty Hllh al 8'00lll!ur1t P..-k
IAfllaNlml. 1 P "'· Vila Ptfk "' North l•l-110t) al 8ovMl'I
Park !Antl!tlml. 7 P.m
L.a9UM Hiib al 5ef'I Clamtf'llt
Octe11 Vw "' Wftltf'll •I 8'00llllufll Park
KaMIOY "' Kalda at lov..,., Peril La Qulftta at F OUlllalf'I Valtv
Mffftolla n Wvltt al G-Slacllum, 7
om
....... 9ndl .. ~"-al Diamond ler ~ PWll al l.M Alamll0t
00..,.,.... at MMIN
Uftl-\lty a l El TOt'o
Pacifica at HufltinttOll laKll
~·I~· Lea Al'lli9M al lt'vine
0-Hit\ al El ~aoo
Al ..,_ ~ al ) pm , "'*-' NMct
Second rGUnd eeme1 wll lie ole¥911 Mondav . ..._. ........ ,.,......,. ......
Chvf'llcN ~"°"' "" ~ •1 Vero hactl, Fla.. 10.lS 1 m
l(anM.1 City "' FIOt'IOt St at Tallalwl1-. Fla. t.>O u n 0-tla ott. Allanta at W"I Palm a..d't.
Fla., 10'.M LIT\
~ Commut11tv C°""9 .,, Clllueo Ct.AM
al ~. Ari& .• -TtH1 .,, EdiM>n C<*t91 11 ~I C"6rloli.,
Flt . 4 om f'rtmY'•O-
.,_. Yi. Sen Olteo ti Yuma, Arlt., -
Mlnf'lftoll o ~al VtlfO a..d\, Fla, 10".JS a.m
Ptlllllut9'1 "' ~ at Cllat'walar. Fie , 10'05 a.m
Tcwonlo "' ClllclnNll at Plaint CllY. Fie. ~ e nt
New Vot1l v..-.. VI Attenre ti w .. t
Paltn lteC"-Fie , 10'05 e m.. C~ ~a90fll "" lotltn IH I ti Wlf'ltar
Haotef'. Fit-. l&OS 1-m
Hou\IOn V\ KllllMI City al HelM\ Cllv. Fla...
1•.JS a m loatelfl lu > n o.trOlt 11 LAkalaM, Fie ,
l•.lS a m
SI Loub vi TtU\ at Port Cllar1oti.. Fie ,
lt'.3S a "' ~ "" Mh~ at Clleldlf. Ark.. -Sell Franchco vi. Cl!ICMO CIAK al Meta,
Arla . -
MULLIGAN'S COLUMN •••
Prom Bl
four fiqlists in the Cl F S-A Cham-
pionships are from that lcaaueand
another. St. Paul, lost by thret points
an the first round without its best
player. who was sidelined with a
broken hand.
0
How would you li)e to be on the
comminec that selects the 64 teams
for the NC AA tournament? The
teams will be announced one wetk
from Sunday. Aftcrthoscteamsare
chotcn. the NIT picks 32 teams for its tou~y. lfyouaet lo play one pme in
the NC" AA tournament. your school
malt.C'S mort money than if you went
to the fin1bofthe NIT and played
fivepmcs.
T1'e NCAA Wt'I a very com·
pUC'l&cd systtm 10 te.lttt its &cams.
Har bor's Arnold
signs with UCI
For instance. any non·DIVISIOn I
team you play docs not count on your
record A lo& of consideration also
goes lnlO the strength of your sched-
ule: -not onl y who you have played.
but who the teams you have played
have played.
Look for the 81& I 0. AC'C and WAC
to get at least rour lea ms into the
NCAA 's. lndcpcndent(non-<on-
fcrcnC'e aflihat1on) teams have a very
difficult time makina 1t. This year. the
only &wo teams with a chance. in my
opinion. a~ De Paul and Notre
Dame.
Tbc NIT.on the other hand. makes
"political" Klections. That commit·
tee dots not care who you have
olaycd, but if you have achancc to
help thc tournament rtt•ke moncy by
bcin1a1ood draw.
We played in thc NIT in 19&2 and
1986, butt still f'ttl our best ttam was
in '84 and we were snubbed by the
NIT completely. Thal year, we were
19· I 0. finished *<>nd in the con-~rcnce, beat UNLVandolaycda
touah. non<onfcrcncc schedulc. ln-
stcad. lltah State, with the same
19-10record1nd a fourth place conmncdiniM, wascholtft from
lhePCAA.
I feel tbat our '121c.1m could have
won tM NIT. bUt we loll Kevin
Maa« with 1 cut lhoo11[1~ n our fil1l l'OUftcl pme at SU S&tae.
WewnuopllyOtW.0-. ndac
ICC'Oftd faUd Without Ktti• ud IOlt
I(). 71. Al I look t.ck. ~ nftt
v.iithout MMtt~ that WIS not I e.d tnm.11wfiadtwo~""° sMl~ V«Y wdl and tllity att bollt in U..NIA. lam ...-..Gllolt TiwnlCMl and ... McDoMld.; a we .. o«toucs-..... b'
our,_., ........... urday
allh•<lP'ZEr.dio. 1:JD). ... ... PCMTarz 111 _ _._..
....... v~...-,-•llllwil
WM'WIW11 11•
COLLEGE BASKE TBALL
Syracuse
holds on,
wins, 71-69
Fl'Gm fte Auoclated Presa .,,
Center Rony Seikaly scored on a
reverse layup with I :25 to play as No.
12 Syracuse cd&cd Bif East C:On-
fercncc f~ Villanova 7 -69 Tuesday
niaht an Syracuse .
Villanova had a final chance to
score af\er Syracuse's Man Roe
missed the front end oh one--and-oax
w1lh njne seconds to play. Villanova's
Kenny Wilson took an outlet pess but
fumbled 1t as he wtnt down court and
the lcams batted thc ball around unul
lime expired.
The victory put Syracux doter in a
showdown Sunday walh Pinsburah
for the lequc title. The Oranaemcn.
11-4 in the Bl& East and 22· 7 overa.11 .
trail &he Panthers by a·half-pme with
only Sunday's mttli"f. left on ils
lcaaue schedule. Pitt wdl host Seton
Hall on Wednesday ni&h& before
hcadina for Syracuse.
Syratuse was led by Sherman
Doualas with 17 points. Stephen
Thompson added IS points and
Seikaly finished with 13 points, 16
rebounds and three blocked shots.
Also in collese basketball Tuesday:
X-.•ler, <>Mo IS, Nlaaara ... Jn
Niapra Fil~ 'center Tyrone Hill sco~fcttr-hiJh 30points to lead
20th-ranked Xavier of Ohio to a
93·80 victory over Ntqara.
The 6-9 sophomore bad 19 of his
points in the second haJf as Xavier
overcame a JO-point halftime deficit
Byron Lark.in .ICOrcd 18 points and
Stan Kinbrouab scored 17 of bis 19
points in tM second halffor Xavier. ·
sec ...
J'romBl
stepped out and the ball was awarded
to lhc Hawks with no time sbow1na
on the clock.
A 5eeond was put back because the
horn had not sounded, but Burton
could not set the shot off in time.
which missed anyway.
Christian Hcritqe. only a ~ year proaram. was relcntlaa in com-~nJ ~*k af\er beina blitzed early u SCC hit llS first sia shots f'or I ll.()
lead. beatina lhe Hawb on the b9Ck
SI~ IS they overplayed toward the
pen met.er.
The Hawks never came closer than
four in the fint half, but belkiod
K.arbey. Cunniftlbam and lkanon
madt a run to tie the ICOft at 65 with
14 minutes left. sec ,then went on • 14-4 run
behind lia points by Kevin Aleunder
for a 79-69 ad wilb l :<M left.. ·"We moved the ball reaJ.tY well the
flnt haJ!,.. Reyao4ds aicl .. Mien
they went t.ck to" tile zooe ia the
ICClOnd haJ(, WC didn't do IO well 'Be
thint about lbis blldub is dM)''ve always mci the cUUenee. ~·ve
never witted event~ IOIMtimes
we've bttn ha"lint by a tlarad."
Coas t stumbles
to 1 1-6 setback
. '
. ,
Take your pick-Sailors. Sea.Kin s,
Viktngs,,Chargers, Artists, Warriors ...
BIUI~ Beacb
Rocky Csarclli., Oalen ~nt 7-3 1n
Sunxt LcafuC play a )Ur aao. 10-S
O\Cta.11. but desptt~ the fact \'etcrans
John Apostk and Jason Crump ~um. at s aoina to be an uphill ban le
ID clupl1ca1t or better the 1987
S&andard.
11 BOOEJ\ CARLSON .............. • You don•t nttd to rim your rinser
down tht' list of CIF ch1mpionthip
and runners-up teams in the record ~k to fiaarc out where the power is
an Southern Californa.a prep vol-
leyball. Just take a look at the CIF
preseason poll:
Erneraina Loyola as No. 1. wath
Oranp: Coast area powers Newport
Harbor. Laauna Beach. Corona dcl
Mar and Marina runnina 2-3-4-S.
W1th the 1988 season beginning
this week. hcrc·s a look at area teams:
La6un• Beach
Alwa)'s powerful Laauna Beach
was a quartcrfirualist a year IJO an the
CIF pla)ofTs before the Artasts were
upset b) El Toro, e nd in' the season at
I S-S in a baJtCf d1sappo1nt~
Just 1v.o sutrtcrs return rrom that
crew -but thcrc·s more than Just two
rcturnina starters from a 15-S club at
Laguna Beach.
There's a new coach an former CIF
Player o f the Year ( 1981) Lance
Stewart. and there 1s the upgrading of
a junior varsity outfit (Stewart
coached 1t) which went 20-0. as well as
winning two of thl'Cc scrimmages
with the varsll).
··we·"c got about as good a
collcct100 of athletes that I've seen
hert ... said Stewart. a product of
Laguna Beach High and UC lkrkclcy.
.. Whether or not thcr, ~'t'lop into
volleyball pla)crs. wt: II sec h will
take us an entire scason so "'-t'rc
counting to ward the pla)offs. We're
not that conct'rned about lcasuc."
The Pa 1fi Coast uaauc includes
a very strong Woodbnd'c un11. the
Artists and thm: others with hopes o f
fin1shang third -Costa Mesa.
Laguna Hills and Trabuco Hills.
The ..\rt1s1s arc deep. but at this
point the starting rotauo n appears
sohd w11h ~an Stafford and
Malcomb Gapp as sw1n1 hitters.
Jonathan ( ·umm1ngs and Jason Scott
at quick h1ttt'rs. and Mike Davis and
Mark Wr lls as setters ,
··wc·ri: 1mplcmcn11na the na11onal
team's o ffense." said Stewart. ··The
quicks a n: 1n thl' middle. but they're
not ncct:ssanl> 1ns1de blockers. and
the swings arc the outside hitters. but
not-ncrc\~nl} the o utside blockers:·
Wells and Stalford arc the two
returning \tartcrs.
Other\ in the fold· Broe Stephens.
Dan Hcnncghan. BrierT Young. G eoff
Rcgatz. Pat Qu1glc). Dain Blanto n:
and John McKcown Blanto n 1s the
onl} ~phomorc.
Newport Harbor
With such standouts aS Hugh
Foster. John Alstrom and Enc Pfister
amona the m1ss1na. due 10 gradu-
ation. the Sailors hllve at least
returned to the status of uccllcnt. as
opposed to the unbeatable team
Coach Dann) Glenn fashioned 1n
1987. wh1ch.~cn1 22..() forthc Cl F 4-A.
cham p1onsh 1 p.
Foster 1s second 1n the Western
lncollq1ate Volleyball Assoc1at1on
with kills as a freshman at San D1qo
State: Alstrom as the conference's
leader in digs as a freshman outs1dc
hatter at Stanford: a nd Pfister 1s
siartma at Na ... y a' a setteL ··we ha"c wme b11 holes to fill:·
admits Glenn "But wt have a real
good sc,ttcr and this team practices
hard. We ha'c a shot. but a lot of
teams ha' c a shot bccau~ I don ·1
behcvc an} one is as aood as ountlvcs
or Mira Costa oflast )Car. Hopefully a
little bu of C\ptncncc wall pay off.··
Ort" ~hc'4ard and Make Cum. a
couple offour-)car ... ars1t)'. standouts.
Combine to ll\C the Sailors a \-Cr)
strona 1-2 punch.
.. We ha' c :u aood a seucr as any
around ... said Glenn of Sheward. a
5-10 setter an a 5-1 setup. "and an the
middle wc·re stroni with Curci."
Cum 1s a 6-3 middle blocker and
both were seco nd team All-C'IF
selections as Juniors.
"If our outsic:k hitters come
throuah we'll be all riaht." said Glenn.
The two outside 1uttcrs who arc
under thl' ma1nafyinaitassattJun1ors
Chris Ltt and Tim Newberry. both
up from the Junior varsity.
The Sailors have a stron• non-
leque schedule -Hunt1n1ton
Beach. Ed150n, Manna and la&una
Beach. all in the top six or the
prcseason Oranac County Top 10.
''We'll find out rt"a l quick:· said
Glenn.
Aside from the t-2 punch and the
newromen on the outside. their are
also such standouts at Harbor such as
M middle blocker Pete Eastman and
back row spcc1ahst Jason Gann, as
well as senior outside bitter Mike
Nauyen. 6-2 Junior Will Alhson.
iynior teller Jam Dlhon, tenior Todd
St Sure.junior middle blocker Tony
Mcni and 6-1 senior Tylc-r Parks.
Corona deJ Jiu
Ten 'of Charlie Bnandt's 13-man
" 1qUlid arc junion and they open up
IOnieh\ at Lquna Beacb on the first
ACp of a atroi!f non·lea&ue td.'fdu~ and the Sea Ka"lo' coacfi lldm1ts ht a
ralllCt wrpntcd by his tnm•s tony ruki~-No. 41n Clf 4-A
.. , didn't know O\Mn had IUCb I hilb opinion or us... id Brande.
.. We're)ou~" n. Sea ltinp may be Y<Mlftl. bur ~Po ha\C thltt txttUml rtt\ln\•
•• llAMn 1n oullide llitwr Mau HaThlilon. M mictdk MocUt l'OM Sdllia and Kntor ~ Stoia ._ ....
.....--.ij uMOr,ntlhc MVP
• tllit :19Cl Jueiof Oh1ftDks. Sdrila 11111,.., ..-, llil llidi at 1 CcnM ill Mlf ,...,_. Ind JU•tor Ty Price ..... .., .. ~ ..... ..,......
CIWllRl8 •• l~ ~7 J..-~
,
pies.
Schriber is beina pushed by 6-S
'unior Chris P1iha. as well as 6-4
Junior Jason Pctltins, and the only
thing solidified is that two of the thrtt
will stan at middle blOC'ker.
Tim Carlsen. a 6-1 senior. and 6-1
Junior Mau Cwcrtnaa art locked in a
duel for an ouuidc hitter's staning
spot. while Price is Kt as the ofT-5etter
an a S-1 .. swin1in1 .. o ffense.
.. Ifs similar to what the national
team does..·· said Bnnde. "but at all
boils down to serve and pus:· •
Chad Stcclbera. a 6-1 junior. as
ma kin& a serious run at teU•na and as
an outside hitter.and Will H ill is sohd
in the back row.
Petersen daslocatcd has shoulder
and may be out for another week
Three returning staners &i\IC And)
Read opt1m1sm that his Valuna,s a
solid shot at back-to-bad' Sunset
League titles.
Read's first team ad vanttd to th<'
CIF 4-A semifinals before fallina to
e\lentual champion Ncwpon Harbor
and from that unit arc 6-4 Ron
Browning. 6-3 Doug Panis and 6--0
Dave Buehrina.
"Browning is perhaps the best
bl<Xkcr in high school this year.'' said
Read. "he's an extremely strong
blocker and hitter an addition to
ha ... 1ng an cfTffiivc Jump serve.··
Brownan1 and Buehnna will share
setung duties. Panis will continue to
d o what he docs best -as Manna·s
....... _._., .... ._..,
Drew Sheward (left). Pete ltutman p&trol Barbor'• net.
E•tancla
Todd Brooks. 6-1 . senior setter an a
5-1 ro1a11on. Mike Rusick. 5-10.
!1Cn1or outside hitter: Tam Smits Van
0)l"n. a 6-6 senior middle blocker;
and Paul LcBaron. a 6-0. senio r
out!>1dl" hal\cr. return with starting
crrden11a ls for Estancia Coach Tom
Pestole~1
But despite the fact two-thirds of
tht· \tarting unit is intact. prospttts
for the Eagles arc hopeful. at bc1t.
"We·, c gof four returning stanen.
but 1n our league. we're one of the
least e'\ptnenccd teams... said
Pestolc'>1.
pre!oeason poll. and Coro na dcl Mar.
v.h1ch 1s No. 4 1n the rankings.
"Probably the most 1mprcssivt
than& about our tc.am as the team p
(grade point a verage).·· said Pcstolcs1.
"lta"craacs 3.3andc'tr) lud 1s 3.0 or
h1ihcr. so hopeful!) the) can appl)'
things on Jhc court like they do 1n the
classroom.
"The key for us 1s Kc"'" Kcith.
He's probabl> our best all-around
player a nd he had his knee operated
on three weeks ago Ht' should be back
1n a month ...
Sophomore Mau R 1cdcn. who has
secured an o utside hmer's stanma
role. is considered a crucial aspect of
Estandh·s success The sixth spot.
ho"'c"er. at middle blocker. remains
a battle bel'4ten Mike Colhns. Bnan
Hudson and .\nd' ~holes
'"Marina and Edison arc probably
the stronant ... said Ciarclh. w~o
bc&Jns has fourth year at the helm,
sie~cnth as a h~ coach after serving
for three )cars at Edison
Apostle. a 6-0 icnaor outside hitter
i.s a lhird-)car starter and Crump a
junior setter. 1s a two-)ear starter
aJthou&h he did start at limes "'hen
e\en a freshman
Othcn 1n the stan1n1 un11 of
Hunungto n's 6-0 offense Cthrtt front
row hJtlt"rsand l~o sctttrs 1n the bad,
row) arc m1ddk blockers Chad Kurz
(6-4 sr ) and G reg R ~an 16-4. sr 1
outside hmer Gn.'J R>a n (a µ
panumc starter a'> a Junior> and
sophomore se11er Doug (un-
-ntngham.
8adt row spc<.1al1!>ts asre l ~l
()v.ens and J•m Ri ll"
F1rst-}l~.ir lUJ lh Keith \\<)nns has
his work cut •1u1 lor him w11h tht•
M ustaag!> 1 n the Pal 1 lic ( oast u a,uc
where soml' lU"'-cnng compct111on
firgurl.'s to lOmi.° from Laguna lkach
and_\.\ oodbndgr
··\.\.e'rc shun o n height so our
blod.1ng ma~ be "'cak:· said W:-nn
··But "'1th somc "ork "'<' can 1m-
pro' e Mesa ~ 11,1,-0 "to.;..ers" arc 6-::! Junior
Dan \.\ urdcn. an outside h111er and
...
I Arc.h, 1 lAI A-.: 1 -Mtn, ......... ~; ,. ..,,.,.
• MlrelK!e, 1 ......... .. • •• * • o--. , ..... ~
The balance of the mnitlla um.
w nmt!> qf sophomOtt ~ BM
N&u)cn. Junio r maddk~ ~
S1mond!>. sophomo~ outside h.itw
Pctt:r Dan1andJun1or middle tlilockCf
Jawn .\llan Outstde hinen .._
Tra!>li. (Jr) and Ed ... ard Pajno(.._)
alw figure hca\ll} 1n Mna·scbaacel:
Weatmliuter
. . ~· f 1m Rccd·s lo"e for the pmr it ~' •lknl J!> he begins his 12th yearn•
h\·it<l roa<h. Lak-tng lM-mm •
\'. l~tm1nster after a one-year hitdt
~•1'1 ( urona dcl Mar and 10 * ~1Jn nJ ::
lk.11 be 1ry1n1 to ~wade a ~
gram 1,1,h1ch has trad1uonally been
1h1: bottom of the Sunset ~
ffiUlh of the UOns' hopnrnt wi\b
pla' of retumang vars1t)' playen T
Rv .. ~;in. Dono,an Akita. Moo
and Dana ulas~
R('Cru11ed from the basketball
1!> 6-., Junior Tim Dietel
()the rs · Xuan Dam. J
f l,'.rna ndez. JOSC) Issac. Phil Li
Joe Lue ra. ~ L~n and V1
Taunuu
··we hope to be compet1t1"e ...
Recd -But v.c h.a"c lots 10 lam 1
quick hitter. ----------------------------------------------------_;_-~ "He·s also a very 'ood back row
player and passer:· said his coach.
short 11me -6-::! Junior ~lier Scott Ta>lor
Estanr 1a finds itself silltnJ 1n the
middle of a circuit which ancludcs
ddcnd1ng CIF 4-A champion New-
port Harbor. ranked No. 2 in the
Duane Cameron. a 6-6 Junior.
e nters the starting hncup at quick
h111cr
All-CIF selection Alan Knape left a
big hole at outside hitter. Vyan1 for his
spot. as well as the other side. arc five
candidates: John Ward (6-4), Steve
Guild (6-6). Braden C~nen (6-3).
Dave Park (6-1) and Scott
('hnstcnscn (6-0) arc the contenders.
Rounding out the squad arc Junior
~seuer~ T o m Rosenbaum and Robert
Sarinana and quick hitters Paul
Prnolat and Ste\le Blanll.
"We·,c got fo ur kt)S 10 success."
said Read. "First 1s the selection and
dc,clopmcnt of power h111crs. Sec-
ond 1s strong blocking at the net and
1mpro' t:d backcoun dcfen~ Third is
quickness in the 1rans111on pha~ and
fourth. U' r rall tl'amwork ··
Woodbrldge
The} ·re locked 1n10 the same IC"a1uc
(Pacific Coast) as h1ghl} rqarded
Laguna Beach. but Steve StfflOS and
his Wamors appear to havt the
csscn 11als to take a backseat to no one.
Four returning starters and a fif\h
'4 llh panumc credenuals dot the
Woodbndgc roster. h1ghhahted by
tP\c eventual appearance ofbaskctball
st.ar Adam K~fe. a 6-9 Stanford-
bound athlete "ho will be the central
foc~s point on the volleyball team
once his basketball rcspons1b1h11cs
ha'c been concluded.
.. If the same thing happens (state
playoffs) we're already in league
before wc get him." s.a1d Stratos ... so
ifs a very tentative thina.. To start
w11h ~·11 mo ... c Dan Song from
outside-hilltr lO middle blocker."
Song is the part11mc starter rcturn-
ana. while 6-4 middle blocker Keith
Boothroyd. all:lca&ue returnee Jeff
Smith at outside ht11er. and a ll-lca,uc
setter Craig H 111 JOIO Kttfc Keefe 1s a
two-time· all-league choice
The Warriors "'-Cre 1«ond onl) to
La&una Beach a year ago 1n league
play. going 10-:! and winning one o f
three dual matches with the An1st1.
"Accordang to the prcscason polls
they're the ones to beal. ··said Stratos.
"But we thank wt•rc improved. O ne
of the problems wc·ve had 1s that we
have never had a second middle
blocker of any size Boothror,d 1s 6-4
so we feel we have that now. ·
Also pertinent to the Wamors·
game are lef\s1dc hitter Jo hn Moody
and senior Brian Hill (Cra11's olc:kr
brother).
Tom Shanklin. a 6-1 Junior. wall
stan as a rightsidc hmcr.
With both of the Hill brothcn
available Stratos said he is cons1dcr-
1n& a 6-:! format.
Bdlaoa
John Herman's seco nd shot wath
the Chariers finds himself an a •-o-
way stnagJe with Manna for Suntct
lcquc honors if prncuon fiaunna
holds up. and Herman dOC"Sn't arpc
the point
"Manna has quite a few kids and
they've bc'Cn real sucttSSful... said
Herman ... My kids han pla~-ed them
for fOur lean and haven t beaten
thtm in a 1ca&uc pme yet. ..
Hennao·s fina ~ar at Ed190n
rnulted in an 11-7 stuon. cnd•na on
1 strona performance ••ntl Mara
C'os&a. · Four reiumi".'f stancrs enhance
Edison's possibilitlel wuh John
Solomon a1 fiaht tidt. outstdc h1na ·
Mutt Presho. middte blocker Brian Boone and outside biuicr Diattto
Laacc 1w lr.cy•ra ia a s.1 o&w. nr 6-l~canics14. l.,.
poinl •vtr'llllt-four odla1 f'C'lW9 wilb vanity
apttic9t"C Md .. CWitt filu.re 10 bt *brad ........ f.&toe.
Eric T..,,_,, w1I 111n M ttltcr Pd Troy tW at ._.. Mcdcf. wtMk
Mike Sa11•1 _. S.... ._.,.
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GIANT STOCK
REDUCTION SALE!
• HURRY ... QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND
• SORRY, NO RAIN CHECKS AMAILABLE ON THESE
INCREDIBLE VALUES.
SAVE 50°0 INCREDIBLE BUYS!
KUCO Cl IADIO
•40~ • E*"-lvfw>g con>rol • lf ~ c-"'OI
SAVE BIG
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Orton 1 2 311 ~ 0 2 2 1
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2·A -Cerritos Cole9e. l:d..
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200 medleY rM-1. trYltle, l~
200 lr-1. Swamon IEI. l:St.Jt ; 2-Auedl
(I), l.5771, l. T ownwnd Ill. l :51.16.
200 tnc»-1. Mc:Neff <El, 2:1S.0, 2 C.W,...,a
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l TOWMlftd (I), l:OU4 100 .,__l. Ab1Ner (II, SU; 2. J~ (I).
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S·S2 13. l. f!Wlrav !E l. •: 11.st. 100 beck-1 McfoMff (El. 1:00.5, 2. ~otK
II), 1-0..t , 3. Ruller Ill. 1:06.0.
100 breast-I Carrier• m. l:Ot.O. 2. Ha¥11ft
UI. l:Ot.5, 1 Courter CEI. l:IU .
tOO ,,_ retev-\. INIM. l:47.I_
a... -..o wai. M. Mart11a n , .......... ,
200 rnadle¥ rele-1. L8 Wiiton, l:.._'7.
200 tr--l. ForfN!I (W), ':50.lS; 2. l lndlM
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tm.19; l. ~ !W), 2:U.M.
SO lrw-1 .. lotfl (WI, 2111. 2. UV¥ IMI,
2'. IS; l . ltodrleuet (M), 2U1.
100 ft¥-I. Knclll CW), 57.01; 2. KM\'Oft (M),
S11 IS, l. Ir.,.,,._ (Wl, 1:00.10.
100 rr--t llllO.n IM I. SUl; t. lrt (W),
S 1.31; 3 Orloff (W), S UO.
S00 .,__l. Fcwm811 (W), ~..-; 2. •av
(Ml. S:ll.OS. 1 TattMY (WI, 5:2'1.57.
100 baetl-1. Co• (M l, 56..12; t. IN•W CWI,
1:02.51; l. Rid!• IM), 1-o&.•.
100 bl'_._l Mee-(WI. 1:03 22. 2 Ke-
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uctlon .. r. all busltlffS
-and addf-ueed the Tr..,.,.,or(I) for tN
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Halttlme. Nr#llurv Pent. 2·0.
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Diamond Sar l. El Saeundo 3 IOlwnoncl bar
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~ ...... pt<>blem with -,,Mn.
Calitcwnia." the new production at
tbe Gan Tbeater, ls that it's not quite
craain whether it's IUppoted to be a
comedy, 1 drama or a satire.
Ptaywri&ht Doris Baizley has in-
CQrP9ntcd au oftbne styles into her
pre-feminism treatise on the Mrs. ~~· liminaries for wives and
...,., mot f tbc middle 1950s. In the
end. ~ous shade prevails. but
not before the play makes some
awkward thrusts at comical and
satirical tarsrts.
h 's an ambitious project, one that
obviously stretched the technical
acumen of sea designer Gil Morales
and property manager Frances
Peu:ella. not to mention the play's
ditt"Ctor. Thomas F. Bradac. The
myriad staar business 1s an actor's
ni&htmarc.
The setting is the ballroom of the
Coconut prove in Los Angeles where
four finalists are to demonstrate their
prowess as housewives-oops. make
that homemalc~rs -with the winner
advancina to the national finals. We
arc ueated to such indoof Olympics ~ents as table ~tint sewini. iron-
ing and mtaJ preparauon.
Baizlcy has employed the tra-
ditional author's device of ~ttinc up
her plot with comedy and then
administering the dramatic kicker.
but it doesn't quite work in the case of
"Mrs. California." The humorous
moments are too contrived and
trivialized. and the heavy stuff
smacks of overkill. In between are a
series of sof\ spots -indudina the
last few minutes of the play -which
function in a sort of convenationaJ
limbo.
Babs quickly takes over and m-
timidaia.. poor Dudley iP1Q the
shadows. thouah she t1n cam no
better than a draw. ,with the an-
nouncer/stafe manaccr (Larry
Marks). who s equal to her boorish
bo.rribast. Brown, however. renders the
stronpst performance of the night as
an '80s femio1st locked in a 'SOs
character. Robin Christacns ehott
empathy as the integrity-laden Mrs.
Los Angeles who grows appreciably
during the two days of the contest.
The three other contcstant.s are
splendidly depicted -Mrs. San
Francisco (Deborah Gates)asa svelte
sophisticate. Mrs. San 8emardino
(Katherine James) as a hardened.
ungracious competitor and Mrs.
Modnto (Patt) Lundbefa) as a
Pa1l-lq reponc<lb wrote "Ma.
l'"'llifomnf' as a reaction-to the
conservative revival of the 1980sand
to focus on the frustrations fl<'Cd by
the women of the I 9SOs, many who
had filled tmj)Ortant roles in the war
effort. This factor comes throu~ in
Chnst1aens· .. proudest moment re-
hearsal speech. but don not carry
through the pla)'.
"Mrs. Cahforn1a" 1s a flawed but
1ntert>St1ng vc:nture which will con~
t1nue through March 26 at the Gem.
12852 Main St.. Garden Grove, wnh
performances Wednesdays through
Saturda)s at 8 p.m. and Sunday
staging~ March 6 and 13 at 7:30.
March 20 at 3 p.m. Call 636-7213 for
ticket information.
..._. __ ,... ___ _
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SHOOT YO KILl tai
•-a:ee s.• ,,., ••1t
A NIGHT IN TMI Llfl Of
JIMMY lu.DON Ill ., ... :us.,. ~J -"'" ,_, ____ _
ALOMA IUMMl8 ... .......... , .......
...,..,_.
•• l!Mf "'9
RMnlC• ..............
"* .............. , '· ....... The focus 1s on Mrs. Los Angeles
(sincerely played by Robin
Christ1aens), who's vying against
three other community winners from r------------------------------
Modesto, San Bernardino and San
Francisco (mercifully. Fresno was
spared). She has a wimpish sponsor
named Dudley Cher offstage husband
Dan C'hrisuaens). who's quickly dis-
placed b) her nellt-door neighbor. a
brash. loud sexpot divorcee in hip-
huggmg to reador pants named Babs
·~--_,..... 1MI WY UUllOI C"-ti1 ,,... ,.. , .. ,..., TMI L.UT ~IOI t"-•11 ,, • , .. , ,. ••If
TMnl ..,. & A MIT 1"11 ,, .. ,, ..... , .. ....,....,,.. ....
(Chene Brown).
AL.OMA-• .. ).-.UtC .... lt ,.orfh Shore CN)
ACTllOll MCllSCl9I
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SMOOT TO KILL fll) l'tul UntouchablH C")
There' I 0 time in eV9r'fon9 't ife
that ct.c.-.s them fONVer.
For lix frienda, it't lhil """"'9f,
aRU COSTA MESA EL TORO
MANN EOWAADS EOWAAO._
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!>29-5339 6J I l50 I Sii • Xl6o'.'
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854 a1111 .J..~'1169• 0633 sn ·~ • ·
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ACTlOH JACKSON ...
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A NIGHT IN YMI Ufl Of 1-...-.-
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LISS YMAN uao 111
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99
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Ill
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~10 aoo 10 IS , .. , "THE LAST EMPERO!lt'' ..t. "IROMW£EO" (RI
M 'Ol 1000 H~l .. 101~ "THE UMMARAaLE • OOlll Sl{l(O (ll'01J)
LIGHTNESS OF HING" <"> •. __ ,_2'_•_.s-_•-«>-__ 1:00-__ 10:00_. __ __
1 °' IOtt [1t111SM •THE OE AO .. lll>GI
"A NaGHT lM THE UFE
JtMMY lltE AADOfif• C"I
••H•S 1010
J... .. ALOHA SUMMER"
1ol CPGI
100900
"ACTtOM JACKSON" (II)
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"MOONSTRUCK" (lll'GI 'tf " DOll' UOIO '00. ,~It I)
•
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ttllCl50ll f 010
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"SHOOT TO 1uu·· 1111 ·~STUCK' 00 ltlO "DOlll SltllO ·~ ll~l ltl 1010 'tf (lll'Gl "3 MEN 6 A aABY' (PGI
-----------· \4~10010~ Ji,.. DOlll "A NIGHT IN THE LIFE "HOPE A GLORY" -W , JI 1•It1ll JIMMY AEAADON" l"I _._ 't~ e •~ 10 JO M (PG1l) "GOOO lll<>MaNG
-------------• 00 ~I~ 'tf vtETitAM" llOll'f C"I
''tRONWEED .. 1111 "SHE'S HAVING A BUY-~«).I t~IUt
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G000 MOflNeMG VIETMAll
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~lt-... 112'
• ~ .
MISC.I.I. .... ._ ... ......... .... . ..... 11• ...... ~ ............ 11•
CLASSIFIE.D INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
COLDWeLI.
BAN~eR O
""
540-1220
• llDO
KACH = ... _
....... 11'.n
1a10JTHCW MM.TOM.,.,.,
D11ADUm.
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Mandlr ........... 8a 11:30 AM
~--·-·Mon. 5~30 PM
Wedi 11 Mr-·-T~ 5:30 PM
~--.Wed. 5:30 PM
,,..., . ._ •. -.. Tllura. 5.:30 PM
M dat·--···· Fri. 5:30 PM
..., ............ Sal. 11:30 AM
WM~Q . .
... llaul ••••••• ...... 11 ........
ClAS8d iEb Off1CE HOURS
Ti' 9PICS•..,._ "1 • ,. ... .. ~ ...
S• dlWaltAM-11:30AM
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....,_ 29A 28A ~-2865EO.tHwy417~ OY DOG. 8M>WH veo tridan In Nftopof't Good l•W ..,. tva. Pll. Fil Wll train f/l, 1CMlrd9f .... wet. Fundlmay ~ uMCI few I OATAENTRV -G.nerlllof· IUL11Uftl8JI
• ONTOAY POINl wtth • 1111. n WHt Park . lrvln•. Opponunlty. 650-7337 ...: ..... tHJI own cw~ I 1 llLIM Ill.. vwi.ty of eotl'lflWOity ct.-t.ce dUllea PIT •ft•· Eal.,..,. ,.,..,. Of.
• -.teeOJmo41'73-M01 18 1 ff 5'8-4144 llll IP&f&aa• ..... ....,_ ----I• II• MU1 ~·t #Id llOullng "oons SS 001hr Org flcl h8I openlngl ..., : u...!_ WESTCU DRIVE FOUND ~,._. _.. --1 -• ..._rt._._.,. IBJW,.wli/IBlll ' ~In gener81 the Cou"I" 1orpor1 1re1 1.__ _ _.. a-t-,._:J!
• Main SI In ttngecn ~ ,_ Rapidly growing diily Work In po.ltlve ••-~~..... ,...,....., --.ct ... it ondude 1<1nn 545.7118 9·S mero181 and Raaldentilit i non..., 1tv 2 bd 2 m<l'• Bctl. Agt S41-5032 ........ "" -·--...., .. _ -... HOUSrvr..-a w•UTrn _....... ... 1e1 , _..,_, ....,,.... • .-vu<n-
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... 75fno + Ufl +-09'> °"•' location "' Hunt· of Jolly Roger and AdYaf1ltrlng Aocourtt Ex· oxppref"d Jllff~2275 aner;eruc.owntr-.WW d9\"llapma11t0t1mc>tov. 1 mmed1a1~ opening SEAPRO:eRTtES.~
eao.1121 * lngton BHcn Medi-FOUND: )'OUftCI '-" CM. Mon't•ey Bay C8nMf1 ecuttve for Reel &tat•. tr81n{21S~,,._ ment of publlc tacihtoes G•he ,aro opet11or ~4.-S~O
n/...., ltv 38r CM C8l/Prolesaional 1pac. I* w~ teet & bib. V91y Alltaufants. la In need of mator acc:ount t•fttewlee llLMIY..... , land daal.nce pubhc ••C. o pref o out wltrWI
.,. e.&lda. '200/mo • IVaJlabl• lll'V'\9dl•taly. frtendty. 2126. vie'"" & an Account• Payable polltloN.~ex-Party Equipment Rent.. •• I en ~. relocatlOt'I ... Newtl(Yt Beecn 644-7050 iim'lll•IT ..,.,..hrl/Wtl....., chr 70011300111 FReEpan-Onlnge.CM. Me-not ~ au.itfted ap-penenc. snfwrod &-atcwe 5 Oya. Sat req'd Gr• oppot""'1totpro-atMance; ew property re--FIT CdM Ne1 & WuJnQ
In wHdv M5-23S7 t Ing All •apenw lndd. FOUND y ~Lab plc8nta wfl he¥8 A.JP celent ~ w\d com-Bnng OMV record, Unit· ,...,,_._.3,nap & .,..,..tlotl A comple1e •PAIT Tml IAUS* Salon. Nice atmolPf'oel• ' ~ lbou1 our mo¥e In ~ Super-1-ory exper;einoe mlSlion Send conftden-ec:t Rent-All, MS-0790 busy~ 17~ .. of tlliglble act•vrt• ,, Bus} Coe1a ~--nonst ApptOJI $5/Hf 4175-41720 ~Carba,.taaub 2BR 1pec111 Cell David Mi ll , La a lma I l)fefw:..._ In the ,_; t•-• ,,...:._,, ~,, tAlAIU . .... ~at th41 Ctty ot nMOsmllur•Mlell*P ew(71')995-74"'9 r,:--1urn-·•"5 21~1-9483 ,,_ Magr\ofl•. A~elm • ...., -·-·-.... -· mmlf Plllll ... a 2 3 week ... :-77...., ...... , _... ::!,. 213-82•95 ..... :::!.,~ &.. Part! 9414-7471 taurant Industry The hi.tarry to Peggy 8l9Ylna Newport Beac" Pl•nn•fl9 tm· pm dl)'l 1 Reclipuonlsl masure ,_, ~ -.. , _.., .,.. '""·~ company offers an at· lll 111.Y Pit.It Flonst Good dtMno r• Fil 1lme ganer111 office Depenm1n1 T'1e City 645--0297 f0t 1n1e<V-...._~needed tor ~ Don 213-530-3333 FIRST CLASS offio1 space FREE TO YOU Calco IQt.. trac:tMt Nlary and ben-, cord Flu. hrL 852-9 l55 du1ie.. ~ mec1Ca1 lab CounCi! nu prev>0usly Pu• T•me tanning uton. PIT deyt.
It M«ro P<>1me 3 suites tens 41 mo dd. Me-7908 efltl pacltage. II well u ,.,!!" ::::. ~ ~~= ID• f fl ~I WOttlinG IX>f'-grwt1eO CDBG l\Jnds P'• ••-C' r•• aome wttWldl 650-9171 E~."" beaut wnhm In Turtlerock from s 19 to 1032 sJf t~ Call enytlma 213 ""glnie ncellent WOflllng ~ ""'9•• dltlon1 Call It' AM mWlly to ll'"IO$e PfOteets .-T ~ -.-
as low u 1950 mo. Ful Place. Coat.a W-dltlonl ~direct all AIDE-LIVE IN. F p<el, non-F;-'11on ~~Sal 64(M)140 wNctl provide a.ddtt1ot1al Atte<noons eves -...k· llllPJ/BTY
l9MCe Call 241-5005 LOST 8lk & white comllf' ,_,,,,.. to Trans/Pacific smkr. Assist diubl9d lift 1 houling IOt iower income ends .,,.,,101e snlfta Entry ....... poeftlOn few
•GAR DEN Offices In -e mo. M/klt19n '4IY1 Relt11Urant1. Inc. 17042 IMdlet P/l no up nee lll'UL"''ll'( •••1.11111111 persons ()( lo sooar ~ IALllA UY ClH NB Ins. A~ Gp
MOO.I mo
.. 854-9717.
ill/F to INr9 lux 28r
wlptto# bdl. ~ No
Hta 1670 +la!() ct.p Avt ~15 n1~1ein21-Da2 t
TuaOn/Park Centw .,._ lhOf1 wavy hair, Rom8n Giiiette Ave. trvtne. Ce sooOlmo &45-2357 &lllSTm v1ce.,e1&11CJ to P'ovi.clln9 141-IOOO. b1.121 phof'le. typin9 & or;an1z.a.
Sutt .. trom 500 to 2000 p<otlle. vie of Velardo & 92714. Alln George DPPmm/AIRS 11S111anc:e 10 1he hO~ tlonal lkJlll KnowtedQlll
Sit ,~ ... low _ 1775mo Bulhard, H.P. "3-Q22. Marbilof'I IPAlmll llUIMll PIH11nt buay qu1ttty teu. 11 you re I0<*.1ng IOt 1 !Ob of Memory typewrit9f "' _,. """ ---------::iiiiimiifmliif ~Ired ooupll needed tcw group proctic. kMPI * ... Im* AQenc>es °' compam• 1 ctassrllld l'l•s ._.,or you helptul 756-0732
full servloe 241-5000 LIST "-•M I•••• lllllllTUTIYI UST pttde of GWnenhtp 24-growtng. ,..._RDA IXP. ... ..... ••-, desiring to 1ppty tor 1 =-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ... WllW'l llr SuNn Levasseur * 2117 Coronm ~ Fun•• office. PIT. typlng. unit In Coate Mese. Light but wllllng 10 trMn Good SAi--1neee tul'lds snould Ob· I 2" ~ -4th ocean MEDICAL OFFIC E '" Corporate Ptu •3 « n-tmkr Sal1ry negot. m1tntenance & gar-benefit P'IG-&4G-l 122 Ara you~ 11 ~ ~ tain an application torm
¥W1'400.875-5204 NEWPORT BEACH next Hughel Mftet In Eaat· Wltraln on computer denlng. uper1ence llllTIL.llm'flll and hew•~ from Mr Cr1.1g 81ue11
.. oceen vi.wt Prof n.. to Hoeg & 1 block from bluH REWARD 720-1174 64._.242 prei.red 249-2365 P/l ~ In t .. t car w\d auto "*"8nce Senl<>f ~an,_ Planmng
pnkrltv38r tennis..:.V.. 8eactt 673-72n ' Admjnis1r1t1on Start ncM w\d ~ ~ment.,,«>y calilf19 Sl60 • .,.,.,., LllT•flmAPl1'1 AUTO DETAILING paoec:t gen.-• denllatry ~·kw the O.C (71•l&U-32250tt>y WT•t
• ~~,:;~1-IMastrill · 2711 LO'li' C09t ..,ay/nauw r• YOUTH Allpon. gd OMV. hatd-°"'°' required ~ Regtatar Newspaper ingtotheCITyolNewJ>ort ' ' 2100 It _ ......... _ ........ fwral. Mon-Sat M :30 worlllng. ~t. S80G-tlOfl. llPPt• •~Ion. 3:30am to &.«> em. Earn 8-:'h Planrnng ~r1-~ ~ M/F lo SQ ............. ........ Pet t D ..,.,. ANmtil ,,. I 1500 to 1tart, 722-6116 Ing, etc.I RDA liCenM I -S550 '° M50. month or men1 3300 NH•PO''
"" 48' houM. block shop $700/mo Costa ~ &..MQu.. No F-. cna 1a1SELORS Au T 0 DE TA I LI NG HOUB t-2pm Mon ttlru morel Cal"' now! 8Nd . p 0 Boa 1 ~68
from beectl $400/mo• 'l't "~G A-~~!us507 Helpline 978PETS UUl1 Dlp.h81d•won11ng FIT Thur SIMlfy °'*' C.it at 181-1908 Newport Be.ch CA lltilttaa. 546-4952 ..,... reg .,....,..1 • Gd wages & bene JoM·s 642-6880 wtllday •GARDEN GROVE 92658-8916 Proposal'
,. .,._ ..... IUiatSI I fiauri&I REWARD!! LOST 2 F.-n'a -m-&"lll a.1_ir. Hand C. WISl'I & Oltlll 673-3403 wtt/ends •WESTMtHSTE.R must t>e ,_veo t>~ S 00 ~~ ~-:1::,-o;· laiiim ~c:P:d1~:"n~7r'• ...-. 'iimt.ci:-" C.M 645-7448 ~~c~~M= •HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ ': :11::::,2~ha:9~
-FEMPl ... tod 673-5014 ~ti -...... 'Sern1 I Atnona' &rfl•--.JflwfMy.l oytlothen FT Your lP""Q~ City Council wt11 hOoO a f;'!Of F 1tv 38' ~ ft ~ •969-0264• We l\aYe Challenging pos. Wheal AliQnmln1. Brakea 91artlwlttl1~ tnp put>ie !'leering lo re..,oew
c .M.pvtBr/Blptusextra St~ OMiefit;) Ptutaal ltnhtt lllon1 open tor self-NEWPORfTtRECENlER ~-J7~:"~(T~ ttvougrin lad pt~tnAprll 1988
room few offtca or misc Wtttl MeP M_,lacivrer_ .-.. motlv8t•CS PIOPI• to 844-8022 lundable) Ext B2912BB i--.-------~-------jS75. '.wtla 979-6622 Sales & E.ngl.._tng sup. ~ IUpet'V\M teen1ger1 1n 24 tiours I I
.. port Stifter ads lutn.. OLDER &flt1em11n na; Ct lhe ~per ctCU:atton l&llM lD.UI ---F to IN 38' home In lahe<I Some areas taken promotional 1'940 Position l'taiJ Xlnt pay EST FIRM seeklf'l9 UMrt. ~.M. '450 1st & lalt Call 303-759-3200 EJtt ';"4:!'!'-:S/ck. ~a. PteaM call L~rltne •t enthultUtte P«>Ple who : : ....... 22* 2401 WedgCor Accep-~-Non-~:.,;; G.uaranteed income of w ... Fargo 675-4290 want to .m UC> lo 1200 ~ 11nc e Corp 6800 E · per day cw more (comm) :~ MIF Newport Nonh Ham~ Defwer. CO lcU.b I $4 BEAUTY OP & manlcuns1 as T~ettng Ripe :.~--pvt Br/Ba. pool. jU '80224 00 per Week w/()( wlout fOllowt.ng CM Incoming calll ~. Flex
.... a sromo •1ec u r1ty ---lutractita 3112 MesaVerdear•~ hrs.c.aoew.832-0737
:. 721--5718 °' n1-oe21 ...., ,, ..... 2tl4 PIANO TEACHER ffom to start • 545-2298 ~ 38f t1m,,, bch/prtc WldO:" l'IU MONEY few Haw111 teaches if'I Eng . BOAT WASHER/DOCK FllT•YTUmU
• -· fp6c, dlltl. wld TOSI StOK up No credit Chlneae. tndon Xlnt Wl1h Potential to 11000 PERSON FIT Must Muat have good mec:han· ~If' Avt 3115 $425 & • ., V l r,o penalty Call 0.-wlci'tildren C M M6-442e per ~ TheM pos. speak English. Apply In teal ability. willing to
utH Laut• 675-4059 nlSOll Assoc 673-7311 ----ltlona 111 pennanenl and perton. The Crows Nest. leltfn 549--0336
6§iW 381 HS hie •12 m.-. •--ea-;.--b--E.fe!l!Plt•t otter an excellent oe>-2122 Newport Blvd. NB * F•lll 11111.91 _.. -•-• _ °"'!'P" portunity IOf growth and I 50-$2500
A4"! .. ~-~ .M~Ut·~e •.-----~-ti GU ntin Jiii rapid advanc.ment In.-lllllEIPU 18 & up wn t • ....,_._ -·• ---· _.., __. FIT "-p older non smkr dally Part-time pnoto S7s-t360 _...,,.. •HousbEEPER 5Ar1 aur ... van. wagon ()( """· 63 moc1e11ng No~ _,.,.... (AM) ..,_ "-: Mon-Fri. large Mdan 11 required p<efer. Harold 650-64 1 No ,.. World Talent TH_E_LAK_ES-----Pent~ 2 ....---1 • Lota of ooPOf1unlty to
: -rBr281 •BM:ony . .a l•ILU •Int ,.,.,enc.a & own grow wlth Id No ex-.-UUU_ Agen* ,t,·l.JcenMCSl18 ........ _ .... ~6 * .o1·-fllll.., tr1111 r9Q d 476-1978 1' .._...___ ~··ry -Saillng <*lb Merk.I per90n ,..,.,....... :•m•nltla1 S600mo .-.... -·-...121...-011-D. 961-9337-N NOW FORMING BABVSlnER. My home Wiii trllltl tor AR. AP. computew •lllllll lllP•
S ,...__ ) 3 d entry. c>none & sales
I I I AGES •<>-up ~ I an -..-·-·•• ay Nloe peop6I tun poeftlOfl C M rental stewe ..-s -•HIH ti tat Outings parties CALL -k 7am-6c>m 3 mo To ICMduMI Ill int~ Int benefitS 873-n63 . dean cut Oepef\dlt>le 2741 FOR INFO 841-3388 old 361-3528 el1er 8pm end find out your eerning It person 10 work on ~ Ev1n1ng1 • ask tor --LIVE-IN AIDE potential ...... R. ....... count• & "'ytird ~ ·~.HEW 5#91car ~ • ..,.,~ ~,... 1"""' ....___.,,C M 20l2 Pomona AV9 C M GENNA COMPANION In CdM UU, .. mTf s..t. P«>Ple needed IUll __ ....., .......,...,..... ' "'
BE YOl'R 0 ~BOSS
l)O'NIOI«) ~~ P9'QMTOTI()tj 00.WAIO ~S
ll'09ITIOHI A VAllA8l.f Rl'I lll>-MOTIVA T'(O TAKE ~ TY'1'. l'EMCM TO~ TUHAGENl
OH A NIWSP~ PAOOUCTlON ~
Gl"ARA:"TEED
s400 PER WEEK
WITH POTENTIAL TO 1000 PER WEEK
LARGE INSURED V[HICU REQUIRED
WORK IN YOUR OWN
N£1GHBORHOOO
LOTS Of OPPORTlfm 10
GROW Willi US!
NO *VESTMENT REQUIRED
CALL MR. STEVENS
(213) 4n-2810
Stonge or1fy 961-3.s27 Do -DuytngMClllllinget SpHk Engll•h R1t1 11 •• 11 •• 1•• or part·tlme Fut grow· GoodjObe.r...._~
S80tmo 1111 =..., mwMl. 675-0337 Of 644-8320 -• -tng retail dlaln E.xoeltent int-ung mong. lo DUy. H..,. • gerege .... Wftnou1
KIDS
Ages 11-16
Need Money Now .
LAST WEEK _ .
AP earned.
GS earned
J A. earned
WW. earned
E W earned
PM. earned
... $175
. $146
.. $140
... $136
. $ 129
$129
WHY WAIT???
If you· re a boy or girl between
the ages of 11 and 16. you can
make money NOW in the News.-
paper Promotion Field-. And
have a great time working after
school and on Saturday.
Call (213) 479-38
All transportation provided
by adult supelV\sor
benefits Slnll Ana Lo-11 1 111 ,,_. _., dey ,,., ~ Gl'li09 • ... ~ n«ns
c1tton Call Rick ii ci-'*' "'dU9ifled
5"43--0638
CUlfFlll FIT
2 5 yeai-. okl
CALL 548-8000
Admlnlstretlve Motor Routes
CHILO CARE ,HELPERS
Befot• & lfter 1eh004 hrs
ChristiM Schoel 18835
Brookhurst963-783t
A-1 POSITIONS
~~------------~~~~--.....-~--~-----r-------------1 ••1UUftWHI* • HousekMPtng PIT Fil
Work In the ever expanding
Newspaper Promotion field. If
you are self-motivated and like
working with teenagers. this may
be the opportunity you've been
waiting for.
Cltuillt ...... .... ...... ., I•--==---;i;;'~&Q 10 rltMa . GLASGOW PAINTING yrs P.P ~. bonOed tPAIN sUHeRERS a;; Int IE.wt 30 yeatl .,.per
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CALL. TOOAYll
.... 1.111
YOUI
SeMoa Dnctory
Rept-•lehV9
-4U1ut.111
lie:. 1n1'd Jenny S48-o621 dnmatlc relief wlttl Pain-Aeterenca 642-52~4
•HOUSECLEANING by Ean Stronger lh1n P91n1tng & Wallpeper Re-
.JOOIC Ren avahble. • many1>tller ~ '*" ~ 26 yn •JU> ci.n. 6~278 * kllers Not In •tor• Call prompt. , ... 642-5937
EX-p H--_..~-.,. _ _...1 380-3250 or831-7213 ---~......-. ,_ -------•INT IE.wt up /Depend-
& vecwot units Rellat>M. a.a.. Tu able Reu & Ouality
Reh Cetia 641-0512 •HAN&1M All flx Work •Fruer 841-76~
*H~£ & VACANCY• MATTERS Retired IRS J1M·1 WOOD REFINISH •~ACE CLEANING• Exec.. 2e yrs Tu Mgmt Cabfne(s. barust•t etc
Reis Sandee 673-6098 up. Fr9d Lynn & Aeeoc (714) 291-5419
C.trldln 474-7M71D 716-2787/E Prompt. Fw a Friendly'
m
-
O.C'a Aneat Painting LaMsc1,U, Uc s1e103 Pet• 499-3022 , .......
r )
• Wons your ioc:.I ar91
• C.rlphonel Engllsh r9Q
• No leesltuea withtleld
~70J Dana's HMttpg
Personnel ~ Since 78
CLERIG,t.L -BIUloa l&Wld
t>ued delMlf)' seNIC•
Meks ~to wor11 Ptl
(91m-lpm Mon-Frll
111SW91'lng ewder ~
and hgtlt clenCal ~
S51hr to slart. qulCll 1n-
~ for right per90tl
Call Mlcheal Gamble It
Selec1 Shopping~
760-92456
m.ull•D'UL
FO' Credit UnlOf'I In Hunt
Beecl'I Good team
wont• w1lllng to learn.
Cal• • 536-6517
$400 PER WEEK
(To Start)
With Potential
to $1000 PER WEEK
INSUREO VAN. WAGON OR LARGE
SEDAN IS REQUIRED
Lots of Opportunity
to Grow With Usl
CALL M•. ITIYllll
(213) •77-2870
$ $ EXTRA CASH$ $
, .. Dallr Pllet ...
MOTOR ROUTES
AVAi Ml OUR
DEUVllYAIW
EARii t 1 600.00
Delivering the Daily Ptlot. Hours are
approximately 1:30 PM-5:30 PM Mon-
day to Friday, and 3 AM-7 AM Saturday
& Sunday. Refia oar or truck, proof
of insurance an OMV print-out re-
quired. Call 642 1 ext. 202 for ap-
pointment or app1y· 1n person at The
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa.
----------------
•
available in
Costa Mesa
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
NO COLLECT~NG
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance
Call 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
t vou re 10 or older a 1ob as a newspaper
• ur1er l'T'l•gl'\t be 1ust your size Just send In
t" s coupon or call 642-4333. Routes are
,h.:1 •at:•e now'
It n•1~dy. It• ,., Pitt writr!
r-r;-;-d-;;:: ftnd ou,:;;;-~;,:;:,,
1ng a Dail) P ilot carrier
Name I I Address --I
I I c ' DO p~ I s .. u.-n....,,... I 1• 1. 11t St I t.11 ..... t& tMM
________________ ,..
• •
. llHAVE
. DITlll6
.. GIEAT
FtlYOO .. ,,~
TIEii
llLL•mTT
HMll-1111
SALESPERSON want9d
FIT Full co. benefits
c.I 8ertl9r8 for mppt 1r
'50-2001 tl
TRIDE
)
2808 Lllfl')t Qt
~ Newpovt •
111-1411
•
YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED I
.
LASS IF/ED
... ,. .. * :i1C. ............ ,
NeedllRliiMWwortl *"" .. .....
Ml-Ill• .......
VW ,.. t-ca-BUI,
Good ~ '2,000/0r ..........
Ill t.osb Mm
2'2>,~'t:Jhd
979-2SOO Sterlin$~· at.Ml Cl.AUC 'ISNVILLE ~ 23.000 mt. L.oed9d.
llct. . 121 IJIJIJ Willa. cw lllT lllL a.c 1';l11SO. -.n11
•• •tM NABERS 1~~.::0 CADllAC
!Xtlnded SeMce Hcu'9
7 a.m..-10 p.m. ~
IOHNc;ON & c;oN
L ' I •J 111 M .• I ~t '
• .. , ' r ~
' • --.. ' ' l # \
2IOO twbor 8MS.
COSTA MESA ...... •.• ., .....
4 c:yt, euto alt. pwr .....
Ing. pwr btka. tttt. llAPS cleer'I (1JGKIS2) '3,IM
HB Chrysler-Ptymouth
142..oe31
FOAO AESTA 1171 Yel
Good c:ond"lon. Aun9 .... ll50. Good tr-.
17M750Aon
JOHNc;O!llf "-._,>~
l ' ' ' ' ... ~. ' . -.
" , .... . . .......... ....... ~·· . -··· ._,,.,, AMIN-. '*e ...
OOW, .... rf, .. .W. CIAOYl11) ..... .. C1uyaler·PlyMouU1
141-0l31
HM9C)9' L.A ....
llT.OUYI
MOftuary • Cemetery
Crematory
US25G.._ Ave
Costa Mesa
5'0-55~
---·-IU&8flWlllM.8 . 1:1"",. rzc..-w
--DI lllCnDllTO ,_ __
STARTING . A NEW BUSINESS??
TM Legit ~ at the
Deity Ptlot II pt1111d to an-
nounce • ne-..-e now avail-
able to new bulif'l 1 I I 11
We wil now SEARCH the
'*"-'°' Y'O'.I at no utn c:Mrge, and aave you the time and the
trip to tM Court Houle In Sant•
Ana. Then, of courae. after the
... Ch .. comptettd .... file
'f<NI fie~ ...... Nme
statement wtth .... County Clerk.
~ OfQ • ..-tor four
.... requhd by ... and
then file your proof of publ-
catlon with the County ca.n.
~ atop by to tie your
flctltloua ~ tt•ement et
the Deity Pilot Legal Depart-
ment. 330 W•t Bay, Cotta
Mela. C""°'"'8.. " you CM not stop by, ptNM call U8
at (714) &42-4321. Extenak>n
315 °' 318 and we wtlt make
wrangementa '°'you to h8ndle this procedure by meil.
If you "'°'*f haw 11r1y further
questk>na, ~ cal U8 and we
will be mote than glad to ~
you.
Good luc« '" YOUf ,..~,
The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn
your Hidden Treasures Into CASH s1 · o
. . • . .. .. -. -. .. -
•
I
j
Salt-free recipes enhance
barbecue's healthful effects
Southern Californians barbecue whenever and
wherever they can. Althouah summer is traditionally
peak season, today pilled (oodsare more than just a
meansofbeatinc the heat in the k.itchen. Today's
ponablepiUseoeverywhere-footballtailgate
panics. cros,s..c.ountryski trips. or springtime hikes..
Grillina has become a year 'round American
celebration ofliatu and healthful eating at its best.
rcnderinaaway much of the unnecessary fat from
foods while searini in nutrients and vitamins. And
there's the heavenly smoky aroma and wte that brings
the flavor of the outdoon inside, whatever the weather.
But many of us cancel the healthful~ffccu of
grilli.ng by loadin1 down our favorite barbecue foods
with unnecessary salt.
For moister, more succulent grilled foods there is
a flavorful alternative to unnect$S8J')' salL As the
followi ng recipes show, salt-free barbecuing need not
be bland nor unimaginative. They can, in fact, appeal
to the most diveraent of tastes.
BARBECUED BABY LAMB RIBLETS
i '4 cwpt.IUe Gru4le barbeeH aHff (recipe
follows)
J p1'1M1 leu. trimme4 breut of lamb rlbletl, C9I
late IM.lvWul piettl
1 luae Spullll oaloll, tlllaty sliced ud sep9r1te4
llltoriap
Marinate lambriblets in barbecue sauce and
onion rings fortwo hours or longer.
To Grill: Heat coals to medium hot. Oil grill rack
thoroughly. Drain ribletsand reserve marinade. Grill
rib1Qts6 inches above coals 10-1 S minutes on each
side. Brush frequently with reserved marinade. Makes
6servingfl
RIO GRANDE BARBECUE SAUCE
% tabletLMOU ...Ute4 •tter or maraartae
~ cap ~•PP ed S,.wbla ..-
3 clHet prllc,~
% &ablapMu extra •flkY Mn. Dadi sal~fne
sea ......
% IMlel,.... salt-free steak 1811ee
1 cu ( 15 OUICft) n....it-added tomato 18Wtt
•1.c-..pM!ley
I tab~ wlai&e vt.qar
In a heavy 3-quart saucepan, melt the butter or
marprine. Add the onion and p.rlic and sautc liahtly
until clear. Add the remainina inaredients and simmer
15 minutes or until the flavors have blended well.
Makes 2'/• cups.
GROJ ·ED MAJUNATEDSALMON STEAU
~~ma.nu.le {redfefeUow1)
4Hsll1teeks c iv. ... *&d) Met. u aim..,
Compilation of family food
album therapeutic for nurse
. --~
ByLORJ C.NA&AYAM.A
0.., .... Cc:o J ' I
Every cookbook gives its ~n
something different. Some pass
alona expert-tested recipes. 0th
give sage advice and tips.
The self-published cookbook by
Newport Beach resident Patricia D.
Roy gives a little bit ofhcnelf.
After two debilit.atins back in-
juries. the former nurse faced Iona,
idle months of recovery time. A
close friend suacsted she compile a
cookbook to help rejuvenate hcT'
spirit, and Roy embatked on a labor
of life, a therapeutic venture with
side effects including a bevy of very
paicful. satiated friends.
.. Friends always asked me for
~pes and I'd receive calls from
people, after a party or function,
with questions about dishes." the
attractive mother of three said.
"JokinaJy, I'd say, ·rm eoina to put
these recipes in print and then
you·n have to buy them from me: "
She's still lauahina today, but lbe
book's no joke. After four years of
plannina and retcstina. .. from the requested recipes throuahout her
Hean of PalSy's Pantry" was self:. yean as a caterer and homttook
published last December. The auaontinaire. ,
spiral-bound cookbook. filled with .. Ifs really funny because my
whimsical doodlinp, handy tips mothe:r didn't even know how to
and notable quoa.ables. is a family cook." she said. addina fondly.
food album bturina Roy's mOll .. But I leamt.d all the basics from ..
m y dear mamm} who made rvery-
lhins from scratch .
... can rtmember her popo"ers
and t~ spcc1aJ cookies sbt aJways
'-'JU..A. -
Emma Jean's cookies are 1m-
mortahzed 1 n her book. as arc her
childrtn's favorite Frenc h Onion
Soup and Spinach Salad. Recipes
aren't nccnsarily gourmeL as shc·s w first to admit. but they exuck a
tense of ho me. with comforting.
pica.sin& results.
-rm no t a gourmet cook.. but
people hke m)' cook1na." she ex-
plained. ··1 do a 1ot of mtenaioing
and m y recipes arc always ~
quested. The) Just taste good.··
Encou,...ed by a former fellow
nurse Arknc Marchyson to whom
she ded1ated her book.. Roy or-
chestrated all the mechanics of
cookbook production. including
her own cd1una. design. maritetang
and distributing. The project. o nly
r«ently completed. so far has
rtceavcd favorable reviews from·thc
local pubhc. So favorable. Roy said.
that she·s already worit1na on its
sequel.
Readcn can pick up a copy from
over a dozen south county stores
includina lrvane Ranch Farmer's
Market. Pashion Island: abe
Storckcq>er. Wcstctiff Plaz.a: and
tbe Sandpiprr on Balboa Island..
Herc. she shares two of htt
famaly's favonte rcapn mdudcd in
From 1he coo..,book:
'1lENCll ONION SOl'P
1• c., IMtter
% taMetf llU v•&Ule oil
t f IKfr f .... t 1 nptl oaioa.
ddldy~ ........... , a .. .,, .. ,, .. ""'
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1988
Mind A Body. Cl
Ann l.Mder9. C7
udd1~.U.W..t, aw.or••~.-... ...
oaeae.d
Put fish ma glass bak1n1 d ish. Pour marinade
over. Cover and rcfrigcnte 2-4 hours.
To Grill: Heat coal' to medium hot Oil pill rack
thoroushl) Gnll fish about S minutes on each side,
turning fish once very carefully and bastint Wlth
marinade. until opaque 1n center Makcs4servmgs.
MARINADE
1 ...,.i •Un oU
• ta'tle"Hu taMllt a;, jar) Mn. Dull salt·fl'ft I
~-spkeb&eM r
3 cleva p.rlk, peeled
llemea.c-.1.,
Combine all ingredients in a food processor or
blender container. Whi rl unul smooth. Let st.and
o"ern1Jht. Stram before servma. Store in refrigerator
Mannade is excellent for chicken. fish and vcgetablrs
Makes about 4' •cups
FAJITAS
t ,...., bed skirt •ten er Raak steak, ct1t lw four
l.acepieea
¥. eep Lem• Herb Marlllatle (recipe foU.w1 l
1 lar&e s,ui~ oa.ion, cwt lwto •,. -llldt slltts
% me4iam P'ft9 or re4 bell ~n. lume4 ud
lee4e4
Warme4 Dov tortillas, pacam.le, sal18,...,
cream, if lleslred
1 n large shallow cont.a mer brush steaks. on ion
slices and peppers with mannade: tum several times
until c"enly coated.Cover loose I). Refrigerate 6 hours
oro\cm1ght. tummgseveral umcs.
ToGnll. Heat coals to medium bot. Oal gnll rack
thorough I). Gnll steak. onions and peppers4 minutes
pers1de O\er high heat(d1rectl) overheat source) for
medium rare. Shce steak very thin. against the grain.
holding the knife at a shshtangk:cuton1on slices 1n
half and cut peppers into thin stnps.
Toscne. place stnpsofmeat. pepper and onions
in the center of a flo ur tortalla; top wt th salsa or
guacamoleandsourc-rc.am 1f dcs1rcdand roll up
tomlla Makes 6 servings.
LEMON HERB MAIUNADE
i.., c-.poUveoU
'• C8' lellMm Ja:lce z scan-.. cwt ia %-llldl leqGs
z~~m•tan
I &aMn,._ lln. Dula aalt~trttLemm 6 Herb
&e ......
1 &easpooll feaet lff4s
In bkndercont.amer(orfood processor). whirl all
ingredients unt1l th1ck. hght grttn and cream) Makes
I cup.
Note TtMs nch mannadccould do uble as a salad
dressing.
t ....,... llftf ...... fraai -... ,.
In a hca\) 4-5 quart soup kettle.
melt butter wtth oil and sti r m
onion and salt Cook 20-30 minutes
over lo~ heat SpnnkJc flour over
on tons and cook sumna constantl}
for 2-3 mmutn. Pour stock over
and sammer J0-.40 mmutn. sk1m-
mana fat off the top occas1onall)
While the soup 1s s1mmmna. make
the CToutcs as follows.
Preheat over to 32S dc:pttS.
Spread French bread (sliced l-4nch)
o n coo.., 1r sheet and bake for I 5
mmut~ With pastry brush l!lhtl)
coat both stdes with ohve oil and
tum over to uncooked sade. Bake
for another IS manutes m~ or
l"'--ALMJll/C3)
Standbys·reviseQ to fit special diet requirements
_,_ .
.
Take an oatmeal c:na1t, put it on top of II iced
apples, apricotsand coconut. flavor it with allspice,
and wba&do you ha vc? A acnunp&loua kind of apple
crisp with a Jamaican accent.
Jamaica is the homo of the finest allspice-the
sinale spice that sounds like 1 blend.
Althouah allspice is known primarily in the U.S.
for flavorina baked aoocf•, it i111pice of many &alents.
Bcff atews. aoups. meat marinada. chutneys and all
kindaofwinterandsummerfruiubenefitbyameuure ofth•• fraarant tweet spice.
ftOPICALAPPLSCRllP ......................... .,. .........
(lie ...... ) ..... ,. ..............
~n,str......,n.weec••t
HUOHu
IHOI',_
WINI
WE ACCEPT.COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPIRMARKRS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES
19
I.IL
~ro Fotq FOii Wrapped, Atloned, 6-lnch Pot · -' -Jll 99 Fr.th
PIPPIN APPLES ............................ LA .a• CINERARIAS OR CALCELORARIAS ........................................... •• fTA1.IAN roMATOEs ···-······· LB .a•
MllFMS
PAM&Y S'nAK
_ _.__,1 A INCH VALUE 9
TRIMMED I 6 BEEF CHUO< L& •
EA 1 •••
IN ROAST
f r.sh Butt Portion For~r John
PORK SHOULDER ROAST .LI. IA•
SMALL SIZE L& 1.69
12-0z. 1>t19. ltol1on
BREADED VEAL PATIIES ..... EA 1.19
LGERS COFFIE
CUC&• •• •arr LIQUID Ofl
Powt>E-a
65·80 OUNCE
I 75 llt9r liend9d WNtkey
SEAGRAMS 7.otOWN
2.19
12-0Z. CANS
ltlG. Ott LITE
Sing!. i.o!I A690f'Nd
BRAWNY TOWELS
IA9
. ,, ...
(
10.0Z
.......... 7.M 1.15 liter ID-Proof
CROWN ltUSSE 0YOOKA ....
•••La. IOX
12.1.0J. lottle Morukon
SEASONED RICE VINEGAR
I -Gallon Con
lCIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE
ALL OltlNDS
LIMIT 2
1, 'CT
PACKE TS
)
1.19
. .................. 1.M ..............................
" 60-COUNT
CYCLI .......
.79 IANON3lS
l¥ofy IS.OJ. Vari.ties
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER . . ..................... I .It
1.25-0I. (2·0&. Solid ... 2.•9) •
SECRET ROtL·ON ..................... ~ ....................... 1.6
1 W'lllf ••• M.
STANDBYS •••
Prom Cl
FRENCH ONION SoUP
f p&ecet Fr~ bred, Glaly
1Ueed ( 14 ... tMek. ''t.eM9 ..
dlame&er)"I
1 aeu,. .. con oll marprlae
1 medl•m ...... •"*very tltbl
vertically ( Z e11pa)
Z &abletPMU dry wltlte wilte
•;. teupooa fredly ....-M
black,epper
'4 ....... salt (CNQlt u uta1
aalte4 stock)
Z e11pa lfffatted cltJ,ellea stock or
beef •tock z oacea SWiii dleele, anted
( ~ cap)
Place the bread on a cookie sheet
in a preheated 30Cktcgrcc oven for
5 minutes. Let it dry out but not
brown.
Melt the margarine in a skillet.
Add the onion and cook. covered.
over very low heat until soft, aboLU
I 0 minutes. Remove the lid, tum
up the heat and brown the onion.
stirring constantly; do not allow it
to bum. When brown, reduce the
heat and add the wine. Cook until
most of the wine has been ab-
sorbed. Add the pepper. salt and
stock and mix wen. Simmer for 5
minutes.
Pour ¥.cup soup into each of four
oven-proof bowls. Place a slice of
French bread in the top of each
bowl and allow to stand until the
bread is saturated with soup and
has expanded. Sprinkle 2 table-
spoons of the cheese over each
serving.
Place Linder broiler until the
cheese is lightly browned. Makes 4 . ~ servings.
Each serving contains approx-
imately 155 calories-60 calorics m
fat ; I 5 mg cholesterol. 290 mg
sodium and 150 mg calcium.
CHICU:N STOCK
3 to 5 PHJMI• cltlcllea boaet,
part• ud 1Jblet1, uclHta1 ~e
liver
Z carnt1, acrape4 &M elMpped
Z celery rtb1, wldtoet lean•.
cllopped •
1 oaiola, upeele4, qaartered
3 panley 1prtp
! to 4 prHc cloves, llaa.lved
1 bay leaf
1 Z peppercons
14 c•p vlltepr
Co1tl water IO conl'
Buy chicken pans for stock from
a butcher or save chicken carcasses
I n the Trcezer until rcaOy to maYe
stock.
Put all the in1redients in a larse
pot with a lid. Add cold water to
cover and bring slowly to a boil
(about 5 minutes). Redu~ the heat.
cover, leaving the lid ajar. and
simmer for 3 hours or more.
Remove from heat and allow to
stand until cool enouah to handle.
Remove the chicken pans and
vegetables and discard. Strain the
stock and cool to room
temperature (about 5 minutes).
Refrigerate, uncovered, overnight
or until the fat has congealed on
top.
Remove the fat and store the
stock in the freezer. Makes about I 0
cups (2Y2 quarts).
R ecipe for
onese~ing
cherish ed
.. .............. 0 .....
Oreat linaJe«rvina iuipes arc
hard to come by. One ia &hi11eafood
entree \hat our tell kitchen re-
fashioned from a famity·size recipe.
..
0
Texas wineries @a Fn iBgrespeet
LUBBOCK, Teus(AP)-Skep-when lhe market i11here, but 4S will .. Wanmes hive a 11ranar c:,sh sellana blush touls the wine's suit· ~!~_•t fint lauahinaJy dubbed it wipe us out." Coll said. flow. not like cotton or .,aan " aid 1bility for .. (ajit.as. frah fruit. '-1111t~~u Bubbe" Ind "Cactus He ui.d has winery's cub-flow Low.ey. "Nine of JO bankers 'didn't barbtque and ctucken·frXd steak.''
Bliffnc. lndtt(j, 10me of the nrly problems and.. lxk of sufflcient ~vcn wantto talk.about it." The ('urrcnt Southwestern
stu ••s so bad th.t one"V1ntner financi!"I ~on•t aJlow ham \o. ~ The obstxlH have proved too rumne aau has hdped rud. ttie
recently hared a bulldozer to crush pace wuh demand, detpa&e 1 stock much for several THas winenn market for homqrown ~•M'S.
more than l .SOO cases or his early ofTcrina held a year aao. which have bttn forced to retrench Dean fearana. who as chef of the va~taa,e stock. . "B~t there arc worse problems," drastically or file for bankruptcy. Mansion rntaurant in Dallas 1 the
The. brash, fro!lucr •m.aae of he sa14. . . .A key to the success of the state's cookan& style's a~ru. has placed an
Tellas ·~ not consastcn!. with the A winery as not foMhe 1mpauen1 wane industry 1sthesizeofthe home array ofTcus wines ?n has menu,
JprQducllon of fine wine. concedes or cuh-poor, winemakers say. Op-market. Tuas 1s the na11on·s third as has Los Angeles Speao rn-
ohn ~wcy, president and chief eratina a winery requir'C$ ~ laracst wine market, accord1n1 to taurant. . e~ecut1ve officer of Llano Estacado ~mounts of capital, and return on industry esuma~ so vintners can State officials a~c bullish _on tM
winery near Lubbock. an vestments comes slowly. Bankers do a good business without ever future of Tcus wines, hopana tM
But ~ buraconina number . of tend to look 1skancc at a break-even crossing the state border andu!>tf) -and the tou_nsm 11 could
Texas vintners are now produc1n1 period of more than a decade. In kccpana w11h the Texas spirit. spawn -will help bnna tM state
wane lo please even the most v1n1ncrs say. th<' label of Llano Estacado's bnt· out of its cconomac doldrums. sophastacatcd of palues, although
winemakers in Napa Valley and·--------------------------------------------
Bordeau" arcn 't wrinaina their
Allea Baaena. J ohll Lower of Llano~....,..
hands yet.
Texas wine production has sky·
rocketed from S0.000 pllons m
1982 to 750.000 an 1986, state
Department of Aaraculture figures
and1cite.
Due to a late sprang freeze, 1987
production. stall being tabulated. 1s
pro1cctcd at about 500.000 gallons.
But 1988 should yield more than I
m11l1on from the state's 22 wanenes.
Quality. too. as on the increase,
but the state's young industry has
suffered ats growing paans.
Oddly enough. the state's wane·
making hotbed 1s an Lubbock. a dry
lit) where residents have to drive
five males to get a s1"·pack of beer.
One winery can't even sell its wane
on ats premises due to the liquor
laws an ats precinct.
In the Lubbock area. two wine-
ries wath established reputations
will be JOaned by two more an the
ne"t year or so. But wanes also arc
flowing from Fort Stockton. Tow,
Driftwood, Ballinger. Bryan and
other areas.
Llano Estacada. founded south
of the caty in 1975, has seen 11s sales
increase almost tenfold an five
years, last yc;ar notching ats first
year in the black -ahead o
ellpc<:tataons.
Lowey credits the addataon an
1986 of Walter Ha1mann, the
retired president of Seagram D1s -
111lers Co .. with more than doubling
Llano Estacado's sales in the past
two )'Cars.
The winery, which produced
117.000 gallons an 1987, recently
got a seven-figure capital 1nfus1on
from ats 52 investors and plans to
ellpand its fac1ht1cs space thas year.
Lowe) sa1ct
llano Estacado. which makes 10
varaetaes. current!)' markets ats
wanes primarily 1n Te"as, but plans
to push outward an the nellt few
years as 11 as ablt' to produce more o
certain vanctacs
Lowey pred· .led that the winery
would have enough cabernet
sauv11non. a red wane. and
chardonnay. a white. to began
marketing on the East and West
coasts.
··And I thank we'll be well-
recca ved ... he added.
Keeping up wath demand as also a
problem at Lubbock's Pheasant
Rid&c. but for dafTcrent reasons.
Bobby Cox. Pheasant Ridge vace
president and wanearowcr. recently
tncd 10 convince a top--f11gh1 cus·
tomcr to bu)' only 35 cases of his
dwindling stock of cabcrnet
sauvaanon instead of 50.
.. h 's paanf~I no t to be able to sell
ALBUM •••
Prom Cl
until complete!) dry and golden
brown.
Rub both sades wath shce of
garhc. Place each croute an individ-
ual soup tureens and ladle the soup
over them. Top wath grated Swiss
chttsc that has been mixed with
Parmesan. Place an 3 7 S-<iearcc
oven for 10 minutes. or until cheese
is melted. then under broi lcr for a
m inute to brown the top a bat.
Serves 6.
SPINACH SALAD
l Mllcltea freM ..... c~
J laar' tlelled eg1, dMtpped a.a'*" laaCM, cet la small
pteea
·~ ..... , 1 cep prl.lc·•bte vtaecar
Wash spinach thoroua)lly and
remove stems. Break into bite size
pieces. Roll in kitchen to~l. Set
aside. (Do not ~fn,erate.) Fry
bacon until very crisp then removr
from diippina.s to a paper towel to
drain.
Add aupr and vinepr to drip--
pinp. Heat for S·8 minutes stirrina
to dissolve su.-r. Place spinach an
bowl and sprmkle Wllh chopped
eap and bacon bats. Pour hot
drcssina over all and serve.
TVU.EY SAUSAGE
OIDLBT MSXJCANA
Thia heany variation on Spanish
Omelet combines thin slices of
Califomia-srown smoked turkey
•Ulllt and sautced ~n pepper,
onion. celery. prlic and ftnh
tomalOel witb chopped cilantro or
.. rsley and fresti 0t clri«t ortt1no
for IC&IOftinp.
Add to o«Mlet. fold over and
a.tin• coot1najust uncil Clll •ft
cloec: Serve with ..,,ucct tonillu.
_ ....... ,.. ....
..
..
DOVILITOUI
llODTIACI
USDA Insp. lden Pieinium
Porterhouse or
T-Bone
Steak
..... Loin
perU>. Save
1.38 per lb.
mr·
l'f61Yo1-fll,I
Best of Fryer 99 ecia.a... ot· 1ll9CDt wtlll lilll. ~ Dnulp. Wlng'I
'SaYe .25 pe; lb. I
Chan y Stoneware Spc.Se-3 99 '*-.... a.. ,,.'°'1:9' :........ I , ..... ...... ...
\ '
Ralphs Monterey Jack
Cheese 99 Natu.ralo-or Mild Cbeddar toa.pq
Save .681
. ' ...
PlusDon'tl&s Our~aCUJar
Colcir CfrCUJar
1n llost Major
N•wtpapen!
Fresli Red
Seedless
Grapes
S-...t Juicy
per U>
4 Pack-Northern
=~om 99
Wh1• Serie .36 I
24 oz. -Ralphs Honey
.~~ad 79
.aeh loaf
SaT• .50 1
12 Pact~ti efer
Beer 2 69 Uc:.CllllDI
1.41 I
I
Bumble Bee
~~~SaYe .2114
................ ...._. ......... ... .... ...., .. _._ ........ ._ _________ .....,.. -----.... -........ .... --........... -....... -. • • ...,._ •• --$ ••
IAMT Stores.
t
c
Sf;re8•nl1ned chill stlH 1ivel¥
• •
fueled by a bwie<>ni~ intttnt
in ethnic and "lion*t cuisines. full-
flavored bMh wi\h fiery acttnts
now star on innovative restaurant
mcnmam.1k caun~.
ttadily..available inaredicnt$. dollop of sour cram or a sprinkle of
Rich and robust. Westward shrtdded chttse.
Gi~cn our ncw-fOund sense of
adventure wilh foOd, at's no sur-
prise that the usettive flavor uend
bas spread to home kitchens. Dis.
tinctivc seasomnp such as orepno.
prlic and red J>CppcT are familiar·
items on pantry shelves. Fearlessly,
Americans are spicing up family
meals.
Here is a streamlined vcnion of a
cla ic that is easy to prepare with
'
12 VARIETIES
Bound Chili own it lively flavor
and nutrittonai bonus of fiber.
pro&etA'Ud c:omp&c carbGby~ICS
to convenient canned Mexican
style chili beams. The spicy-hot
beans. combined with colorful
chunks of cob com, zucchini, arecn
pepper, tomato and onion, make a
crowd-pleasing. meatless main
dish.
This chili is for today's busy lifest~les; it can be prepared and
served within 45 minutes. Cool the
heat in each steaming bowl with a
I
Petuna
.-..t l'ood
WESTWARD BOUND CRILi ........... c •• ,,,.
J ..... 11"ft9tteft """'1 f'9t I 111Nl•lld,.._
I dMe prtlc. -~
1 &ab ....... veae&able •il
I ia ... ace cu ~maten,
CMr'lely ~1.,e•. ~
l 1-omct CU a.mate Mett
1 tabla pooa c~ powller
!teu,....orepM
.,. to •4 eeu,... g;nu4 re4
KELLOGGS CEREAL
Raisin
25.5-0Z
menu
tasteful
By JOE&.AY
ft 2 ?Ptw ...
COVlNGTON. Ky. -They
whetted their appetites with garlic
soup. munched on whok-baked
garlic bulbs, savored the fresh garlic
sausage. and topped it off with ice
cream flecked wi th minced garlic.
As far as revelers at a weekend
Garlic Fest were concerned. the
menu was tastefully done .
.. You all have such a n~aroma
to you... restaurateur Mic k Noll
told the crowd that gathered al his
Covington Haus for closing cer-
e monies Saturday night htsh-
lighted b) a founh-annual Miss
Garlic com{>Ct1t1on.
No one disagreed.
··1 don't think rd be able to live
without garhc. l have it for break-
fast. lunch and dinner:· said Eiken
Knarr. 73. of Latonia. who won the
M iss Garlic crown.
About 400 people attended the
three-day festival at the restaurant
directly across the Ohio River from
Cincinnati. The smell of prlic
pcnaded the ea tery. gaming
strength wath every garlic peeling
contest held on the dance floor.
They lined up fo, the peeling
contests. wore headbands made of
garlic cloves. and downed dishes
spaced witt) 160 pounds of P-rlic
imponed from Gilroy. Cahf.. a
garlic hot spot.
Nine women competed for the
Miss Garlic crown. which carries a
responsibility to tf) to improve the
scasonmg's reputation. Knarr ell.-
pressed her devouon to the clove
and her plans for fulfillina her reian. -nnr be on my locs. -~uh:I. ""ff
)OU eat a whole bunch of prlic for a
)Car. you·vc got to keep running.-.
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
That was enough for the judgrs.
who compared notes on the rontc:s.
tants "'htle the festi val's first Miss
Garlic. Helen Lewin of Fort WriaJ1t,
sans a composition titled .. Me And
M) G arlic" to the tune of .. Mc And
M) Shadow." Turkey Wings :=~s
Sausage Li nks;.~:.°""
.Burritos :1,,=:i:i·
Sliced Bacon_.,..
Hot Links . ._ .. "'
Turkeys=~~
Red Snapper:
.. 33•
•01 55c
!~ PA<.."-401 '199
16(1ll'O(O •149
x e-5599
Veg~tables~,,=~
Potatoes :~c: .. c-·m-
Entrees=..~
•Mll 69-Corn_ .. _El ~NDUI
»Ol •149 Grapefruit~,,~l(• •·m-
.0 ~·2-01 s279 PotatoeSus "° •IB"'*
Budget Din{lersHNWTlfS .... ~ •199 AS8041ED POnCJll .we.£~ N'1:> lllW\llffTA ........ Party Snacks=::-~
Pancakes =:--::-~v:..
Orange Juice~P\N°"°'
.... s119
··~ s121
,~99-
Br pl IS I ' I ' • '
95"-:
Com pa re these Low Prices Grocery Specials
' r
Kudos ~ ·M)l '1 79 Paul Masson:.:--
Cheez-lt Crackers .. ,... .M)l•1 1•· Gordons Gin
Hi Ho Crackers._ •1•
Cake Mix::=.":"'· .. &.~:asr Scoresby Scotch
Muffin Mix ~~ ,-01 31• Schaefer·Beer=-~
65• Bold 3 DetergE:nt _...m 1><1112"
•tGr,1• S.O.S. S~ap Pad&:-°" ..cf 75•
..a ,11, Shedd&.~ Crocku...._ .. R
9Gr"""'1C,111 Variety· Pack::.~ ,.~•1•
i.ar Coca-Cola ~ .... •1 • .. •11• .....
4«'321
14.al 35•
.. -z'!!'
.u'P
'
-----":;':."::: ...... __ ... ......... -=:-.-.:=-: ---
1wraSIJ:-
,_,,_•10-
i ,,..,..•10-
f*11M11 c.t19'21I
After an accordion fanfare. Knarr
was chosen the winner and re«ived
the crown and sash from Patricia
Gorra.si of Cincinnati. the dcfcnd-
inf queen who was fo~ to sit o ut
thas year's papnt .
Gorrasi gave up her plans to try to
retain t.hc crown because some Qf
her family memben sniffed at th~
lltlc.
-My children said I was a source
of embamassmnn to them,.. she
said.
SERVING ••• rr-o
Simmer I to 3 minutes or until
shrimp furn pinl. Drain: set
shrimp aside.
In a una.U skillet combine onion.
crttn ~ and I tablespoon
water. Simmer, covft'ed. 3 to 4
m inutes or until veaciables are
crisp-tcoder. Do not drain. Add
tomatoes. bouillon panu)cs. supr.
thyme and hot pepper 11aa.
Sumner. uncovered. 5 m inutc:s.
Combine I tablcspc)on water and
coms&ardl; edd IO skillet. Cook and
stir until mixtllft is thdncd and bu~. Add sbrimg, COOk aiMI stir -2 mfnuta more.
C-.biM hot cooUd rice and ~.Saveshrimpnuxtu~over . nee. ...... tttvi ..
' ..
•
•
'
Oref'\ge Co< OAJLV PILOTI W9dneeday. Maren 2. 1988
Fruit chutneys perk up roasts
Tum everyday roasts and arilled Ch 1 foods iaio memorable meals with a ' can plums for pears or lfll)(Sf
rcpcnoire of fresh Cha lean fruit ZESTY PR-R ~,_ ... ""'IND
lea t 3 hour1. Makes 31'1 cups. Combine all ingredients. Chall at
least 2 hours. Makes l 'h cups.
chutneys. a:.o '"~•An a:. FRESH GRAPE
Jn this heahh-conSC,Jou A&C COCONUT CHVTNEY CHUTNEY WITH GINGER SPICY FRESH PEAR CHUTNEY chU1ne)'l,IR~hebestofallpos5iblt 3Hf9 ... ~ .... , letlfll ........... r~-:....-l~ Cl!p liady ~
sauca: hilh 1n fiber and vitamins. •JDall C'4 ,....) l"I"· rMPIJ ~ or about 3 medlun U '4 ,....,,
low in calories and fat Some ~ np Waly aUeH lretll ..._ ...,Wn4 t tablnpoou lcm• Jalce
chutneys arc even fat-frtt. What's 11• c1p 1llreclded COCOHt ~ e11p flaely claopped oalo• t tablespooa1 cltoppH rilutN
more. lhcsc znty relishes can ~ I clove freati 1arUc, finely i tablcapoou claoppecl cilantro l clove fresll prUc, dlepped
made ahead at the cook's convc-cltoppecl 1 tablapoH Ume jalcc finely nicn~. At dinntt tame, they're l tablespoon lemoa jaJce 1 clove fruit prUc, ctiopped "a cap finely cMpped re4 _._
ready when you arc. l tablespoon Hgar flnely 1 i,., teaspooa.s .. ,,,
The simple srilled and roasted '• teaspooa 1ro.JHI eamla I Y. teaspoon Hpr •, teaspoon ult
foods so popular today arc even 1• tuspooa u lt 1 teupooe 1ra&H fresb si•1er •,teaspoon reel l>CpPU flakes
better with a spoonful or two of Piacti.eaye~e pe~r or 14 teaapooa IJ'OUd C omb1ne all 1ngred1cnts. Chall at
chutney. Try Nectarine Coconut ___ <._o_m_b_1.....;ne_al_l .;.:.an.::gr::..e:..:d:..:.1c:..:n~t=s . ...::C:.:h.:.:i.:.:.ll.::.a..:...t __ '4_tea_•.:..poo_n_sa_ll _______ 1_ca_s_1 _:!_h_o_u_rs_. _M_a:.:.k...:.c..:_s _4...:.c..:..u:..ps:._. __ __:'--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=~~-==::~~~-=-=-=~~~~~~~~~~~====~ Chutney on broiled shnmp or roast 1 -
duck, Fresh Grape Chutney with
Ginter on roast chicken or turkey
breast. or Spicy Fresh Pear Chut ncy
with pilled pork chops.
Spoon some cbutMy into may-
onnaise for your next chicken or
shrimp~ad r ham sandwich. Or
serve these unky chutneys in the
traditi a way -as cond1mems
for a spicy Indian curry.
Thanks to imponcd fruit from
Chile. you can make these tang)
summer chutneys all winter.
The following n<><ook chutne)s
arc flexible enough to let )Ou work
wrth what you find in your market.
Substitute Chilean J)(achcs or ap-
ples for nectarines. af necessary. or
Minestrone
flavorful
with turkey
Better a.mes ud Garden•
Use a turkey carcass to make an
I tahan-s,yle bean and 'egetable
soup.
TURUY MINESTRONE
1 meaty tvtey c1rcu1, cut
apart
7 c.,t water
I •1e.,11• laatut cldcken
IMMlllJea puaJH
I baJ leaf
% caps 1M'edded cabbage
1 14 '-"·once can stewed
tomat.es, e11t 11p
1 l~ cu great aortbera
beau. dJ'a1llff
1 15 owe t"U prbaD?o buu,
dru.e4
1 larJe llllo., cllopped
1 clove prlJc, mlaced I' C .. Wpped parsley
I w..,... •rted basil, crusllted
"-tea1,... pepper
Combine turke). water bouillon
and bay leaf. Bnng to bo1hng:
red uct heat. Cover: si mmer I hour.
Remove lurkey carcass. When
cool. remove meat from bones and
chop. Discard bones. Slraan broth.
Rclurn brolh and chopped tur-
ke ) lo Dutctl oven. Star in cabbage.
undraancd tomatoes. beans. onion.
garhc. panley, basal and pepper.
Bnng to boiling: reduce heat.
Cover, sjmmcr 25 to 30 minutes.
Makes 6 scrvinp.
Sauce tastes
like fondue
Better Hemes aJMI Gardns
Using Bnc to make a cheMC
sautt gives il the na,or of fondue.
Ifs great wath steamed broccoli.
cauliflower or brussels sprouts.
BROCCOLI WITH BRIE SAUCE
4 cwps ltreccoU nowerets
I talttespooa m1r1artae or bit-
ter
1 ... ,,., ... all-1M1rpote noar .._ tea.,... 11lt
Dull wltlte pepper
.,.. c., .....
% ...a Brie~
trimmeill), nbff
1 lalllelf H• dfJ wllite wiae
Place steamer basket an large
saucepan; add waler 10 JUSt txlo"
basket. Bnna water to boahng.
l>tacc broccoli flowercts in steamer
basket Cover and steam 10 lo 12
minutes or unul cnsp-tend«.
For uooe, in a small saucepan
melt ma.rprine. Star an flour. salt
and pepper. Add milk all at once.
Cook and stir until lhackencd and
bubbly; cook and star ·1 minute
mott. Add Bne; stir over low heat
until melted. Stir in Wlnc. Carcfull)
remove stcamer basket from pan.
Transfer broct'oh to warm scrvina
bowl Pour sauce over broccoh.
Makes S or 6 scrvinp.
aLTOlftlZT
Take a tip from the popular Club
Sudwicb and combine JUhen~c
IU'iPI of CaJifornll-VOwn turkny
br'eMt. chunks of cnsp-rooked
.._. dMlpped fresh tomato and
lhNdded lettuc:e to fill your next
omdet. Adil .-n qp arc nearty .
coah1I fold oVtt and con.unuc ~..w to Mal tbf'C)Ullt. T~ with
*•"'~Of pa onson.
SALE TOOAV THAU SAT . MARCH 5Ch
OUAHTITY RIGHTS AESEIW£0
MYLANTA
LIQUID
211
Our Regulal 2 88
12 ounce anu.ctd
•Mylllntll II ..,.._ 2~nt
OurAeg 2.23 -.... U>
CONAIR
HAIR CARE
99~1CE
Ou1 Regular 1 38 •a
20 oz Shampoo Of Cond
9'3 oz Hair Spray°' 6 7 oz Gel ... types
P\.AYTEX
TAMPONS
329
Our Regular 3 99
n count all 1voes
EKS
SECRET ANTl-PERSPfRANT
1!o?c.
Our Regular 2 09-2 89
2 oz Soltd 1 2S oz Roll-on
or 4 oz Spray all types
M<SI U S A Retunes ()tie< s..-....... _.
VASELINE
INTENSIVE CARE
LOTION
166
Ou• Regula• 1 99
•c ounce •II types
STATIONERY
-... ....
KLEEPEX
POCKET PACKS
111
......
•"1 ....... w --
SNICKERS. MILKY WAY OR
3 MUSKETEERS
199
JU! Aeg4..lat i 1'9 N
16 ounc:. t>.g
... -! 1:' ,;.-~~~~~~~.·•--1 Pepperidtef•rm
AllllrtcM Collectioll
DRIXORAL AffilN
NASAL SPRAY
Se• Pre. 2. 49
~· ....... '" 2.00 239 Rea.I! --~~OST .49
Our Regut•r 3 99 Our Regular 3 UI
10 tablets. 12 f'IOur relief 0 5 OL, regular Of
menthol.
BUFFERIN '
S.."'-s.n
............ 4AA ""' -~ ..:-coeT 2"
Ou1 Regular C.88 •
100 regutar ICrengtt\
ta~Of~
Our~ 287-2 1'9
31 count °"91Nll Of
-----ftllvoted: 24 count --~
NIAGARA
FABRIC CARE
IVORY SOAP
12-PACK
Our Regul•r 1 29 N 2 99 Value
20 ounce S•z1ng or Personal 5'Ze 3 5 oz
22 ounce Spray Starch bars
CVS
VITAMIN C
FA.5TEETH OR RX~
2s1
ACCO
3 RING BINDER
88¢
Our Regu11r 1 '-9
F1ea'Ole plUl•C o•
Pfestboard 1 2 inc., or
1 lnC'1 nf\ gs
PERT PLUS
SHAMPOO
249
Our Regular 3 63
15 OUl\Ce at IV~
Mttil U S A
Aeluno Otte< s..-. ..... SIO<.
Al8ERTO~
Our Reg 3 5~3 77
2 7 oz -3 oz
Fut.th Powder or
2 5 Ol Ftxodent
Crt1m
Soi tube
LJl:.S:;a.--~"dreM!ng Of'""'° 0 5 OI l\lbes H0t 0.1
Treetment all types
STAYFREE CVS VISrE. EYE~ ~===~ SILHOLETTES BABY WIPES
'
111 °"' ............ ,.
Hot..!'19UWe1 ·=
)
MAXJ.PA0.5 288
Our Algutar 4 31
30 count. ,.,.., Of .) 111
150 count pl\4
ISFAEE
PILOT
BALL POINT
PEN
6 cu asaoneo coo-...,
0u• ~"._ '99
88¢ Arrowhead Watar
Our Reau a• • '"
2 oacll C>lul' .:>• OollC• n, I
SUM-FAST
p. " ""·~•·Se'
4~!.
Our Reguiar !i Sl9 N
15 "vrxe BeveraQf'
Powoer ..., i 2 Nul"h,v
Ba" ~lla•o-S
BARSASOL
SHAVING
CREAM
2 F-OR
1so
Our Aegui.t 1 It M
' , ounce an rypea
SUN GlANT
PISTACHIOS
169
Our Reou•ai 2 88
6 OU!\~ ~II.KIM
Of r-.c:I
119
KIWI PASTE
Sta POLISH
2 t=00
. . ::
.. .
~
~
...... ..,...,......-.,....,.,'£~1.JJng¥<J~F: S€-XU~l SBC-t@ts
,.
..
• So• 1li1ne1 life 1eem1 to shape up
• a ~ wilh (JioYI and ~
and lttfttl dtttd•• lbt winnm and
lolen. lut it tan'l be that way in love.
•YI noted 1n lhenpilt Caro& Wells.
"Seaets creaie a ncptivc pina·
pons effect. Our pennen ICfttc that ~are holdina beck., IO thev bold back
as well." But don't worry. Welts says,
we an have some shame and guilt
about our sexuality.
Kcre's onJy a partial list of the most
common ICltual secrets: what really
tumsuson.howtumcdonweare. the fact that we masturbate. performance
fears. fanwics about taboo sex acts.
emblrrassina body features.. current
or former afTain. a previous preg-
nancy or abonion. 1 past we're
ashamed of. 1 scxuaUy transmitted
di~. a ccruun sexual preference.
sounds we make durina sex. and old
..... tnumas such as rape. incnt. and
sexual molC'Stat1on as 1 child.
How can we break out of this pmg-
ponaaame? First we have to think of
sex u a lovely collaboiilt1on rather
than a competition.
Under the best circumsta~. we
have to &Ct lO ~now somebody to
know whether we can collaborate or
not. That means that before a couple
ever gets sexual. they can bqin to set
the stase for a more o~n and honest
sexual rclataonship.
..
l.1111
hn
unsatisfactory in the past.
Several )Cars ago. a male client
admitted to ~rformancc fears when-
ever he was wnh a new panner. He
said that th(' embarrassment of tem·
porary ampotenc) prevented ham
from pursuing the woman he was
tembly interested 1n at the time.
Through honC'St da sclosurt with her
before the) _got as far as a bedroom.
his secret fear d1ss1 pated and this
stor) had a happ) ending.
When one partner takes a chance 1n
opening up. the other may respond
with empath) -and guard his/her
secrets less closeh
Because me-n · and women are
emottonall) as well ns physicall y
different. we tend to keep ~crets from
one another because we fear the
oppos11c sex ma) be incapabll.' of
understand• ng.
For eumqle. men don't want
women to know how much they nel·d
them. ·and women keep SC"crets be·
cause they have been ~mmed to
be cmburassccf about their 1exuaJity.
Wells sayf that the probliem with
Kxual secrets is that they dis&ance us
from the very people we want to be
close to ... perhaps the only people
likely to ever fully understand us. .c
She sall:s that the tonaterm effect df
too much suual-secret kcepina can
be a deaden in& of one's sexuality - a
feehna of depersonalization or
boredo m! ~f puticipatina in 1CX
because II 1s expected rather tban
bttause it is truly enjoyed.
Full revelation takes time as we i~creasinal~ build trust. ~ initial
disclosure ts only to F 1 positive
pma"'pona efTttt aoina.Jl may be that
some secrets can never be told to our
panncr. How much we reveal may
depend on the depth of love and
commitment which is demonstrated
over a Iona period of time.
A good rule. accordina 10 Wells. is
not to be so quick to tctJ all. Spare
your spoust'/lover revelations about
rnrrcnt sexual affairs.
Otherwise. in most other ways. self·
disclosure in the sexual arena can be
oh-so-rewardin~ Maintaining secrets
takl·s work and 1t can be a bi& reliefto
takl' off your imposter mask alona
"1th your clothes.
Listen to your panner for hints. It's
really not so hard for couplC'S to talk
abollt sex -at least in general terms p ll f d h } l -just as they talk about all sons of 0 in s c 0 estero ignorance
other thmas dunna their discovery
\Jmc.
Becoming friends before becoming
loven helps to make 1t possible to be
better lovers.
One good wa) for couples to
increase conversatio nal an ti mac) 1s to
mention attitudes or actions which
one oartner had fouod unattractive or
The blue-green of the
tranquil ocean Is the color
of the aquamarine. Con-
~ed a teJlsman by saU-
ors. aquamarine carries the
gentled power of the
oceans. Set with diamonds
It takes on the Intensity of a
crisp, Icy morning of polar
waters; set in gold 1t cames
the warmth of the equa-
torlaJ sun. Aquamarine is
well suited to Interesting
design possibilities be-
cause lt is avallabte In fine
quality in large sizes.
A new way of cutting col-
ored gems, called the "fan-
tasy cut.·· has been em-
ployed by notable de--
signers to make very
special creations. An
aquamarine may be faceted
and polished on top In ways
NEW YORK (>\P) -A Louis
Harris poll sponsored by the maker of
a cholC'Sterol-lov.en ng druJ has found
that 79 per('('nt of >\mencan ad ults
don't know the recommended hlood
cholesterol le' ds and se' en out of
eight don't lnov. their own le\CI'>
Hov.e\er. Americans generalh
(~) ~
&EM WISE
llMYMM -ca-1-u-ao-emlOl.O..T
v.cre fa miliar with cholesterol. K·
cording to the survey sponsored by
Bm1ol Laboratories.. makers of the
drug Questran. Eighty-th~ pcrttnt
1dent1ficd 1t as a fatt) substance. and
% p~:rn·nt said the) knew that eating
tall' foods can elevate cholesterol
In l;I~
you've appreciated befora
The change is under the
surface. like currents In the
ocean. The cutter cuts into
..the stone from behind. al-
lowing light to refract in sur-
prising ways. The fantasy
c ut is an exciting new possi-
b1hty for aquamarine. the
birthstone of those born in
March.
CHARLES H. BARA '
I have just returned from
the spring session of the
Pacific Jewelry Sh~ which
was hetd in San Francisco
last weeJ(end. I was very
pleased to find some lovely
aquamarine stones at mod-
erate prices and we are set-
ting them up in rings and
pendants. Two of these are
fantasy cut and I'm anxious
to show them off ... so
come In soon and see these
beautJful gems.
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
ACCREDITED GEM L.ABORA TORY
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th AT IRVINE AVE.
NEWPORT BEACH
~2-3310
We don't have anytnmg against may even oovcr the cost of regular
red toothbrushes It's the red bristles pcnodontal care
we hare Like a specialized physician, your
Blttding gums Loose teeth Even Orange County Pcnodon12I Assocaa-
bad breath. They're all signs of gum cion member tS 1 qualified dentist who
da.scase Four out of 6~ peo~lc have spc03hz~ only m the diagnosis and
it Your Orange County Pcnodonnst treatment of gum dlSCISC.
can help you get rid ofit. Wuh regular Call your nearest office for an
cleaninp Daily O;<-ing. ,~ nrnvv;;:;n: I appointment Or ask And bcucr brushin& I J n.t c C.IUVIJ\.A, 1Al about our rru gum
techniques. ln fact. your AsSCX:lATnl d~ lnronnation
dmW insurance plan r.-o.:w i.~toWr pacb c.
NEWPOIT lfACH N£WPOIT BEJ£.M NEWPOU BEACH
Dr. WidlildJ C,t I . Dt ~I Shcpbnd Dr K V• Scootr
H4J Mor.adO la. S.. Im Dt 00.W C. Domm HOl ...oc.do ltle S..
(7M)640Mll. ....... ~Sir «l5 (7M)640-092J
(7M)6t0-9t75
-
Getting beyond
threats,screants
tone ottatlons
By NANCY ANNE CAMERON
........ Cc:: 4 I I
Gwen was 11e1in1 like a ter-
rorist. But instead of Molotov
cocktails she launched vnbal
assaults.
To set her way. the 16-year-old
COCtccd her mother by ydlinaand
scramina and threatening to run
away. Her mother. Laura. not
knowina how to respond. would
yell back and the situation would
soon act out of control.
"The terrorist pat1em is often.
althou&h not always. a symptom
of 1 problem the tccn-ascr or the
family is havinf in mccungone of
the three basic developmental
tasks of adoleSttncc," said Dr.
David Aronson, a clincial psy-
choloeist in Laguna Niguel who
specializes in adolescent and fam-
ily therapy. .
Leam1na to rely on one's own
judgment.. learning appropriate
sexual behavior and balancing the
drive between dependence on
f:amily and mdc~ndence art the
three tasks. Aronson said.
Teens behaving in this "de-
manding. belligerent, highly
an1ious terrorist stance" mu.st be
dealt with an a particular manner
that docs not include negotiation.
said Aronson who counst'ls Gwen
and Laura (not their real names)
and other troubled teens and tbciT
families.
"That real demanding. agitated
stance is a bad ume to try and talk
or reason or eff«tivel) partnt a
child an the scost" of patience or
understanding. At that time a
special kind of response 1s n«ess-
ary in order to contain the
adolescent." he saad.
"The most basic concept is that
you don't negotiate with a ter-
rorist:· he said. "first. you try to
reduce the level of anxiety in a
teen-ager and then later. when
that is at a more reasonable level.
you can have the discussions and
work towards conOict resol-
ution."
Laura knows the hallrds of
dealing w11h a teen in the terrorist
stance. The scene that made her
rcahzr their confrontations were
out of control be&an wath Laura
around in& G"'en furthc "'eek.end.
a i
....
Gwen stancd screaming. Laura
took a shower as an escape from
the verbal_abµsc, but could s11ll
hear her daughter pounding on
the door and yelling. That's when
she decided to seek help.
With Aronson's mstrucuons.
Laura kamed techiques to deal
wi1h cnsn. For exampl('. she
learned to stand back from a
conflict situation instead of reac-
ting to it.
"If she (G"'en) 1s ha' mg a
problem. she's reacting 1h1s "'ay
for a reason ... but 1fl get tnvolved
with 1t. 1f I start shouting at her.
then It C'SCalatcs. ·• said Laura
"The main thmg -11 took me a
lo ng time to do and I stall struggle
"'1th it -1s not to get caught up 1n
the emotion.''
Aronson offers some othef
techn iques for de-escala ting
anxiet):
•lalkmg an opposite volume
to the tc:en 1s one. He rec-
ommends that parents talk in a
quiet \Oice "'hen their ll'C'n 15
yelling.
•Getting awa) fro m the co n-
flict situation also l~ns anxiety
for both pare nt and child. but
before leaving both must agree to
talk later. sa1d -\ronw n.
.. The nnt step after the teen-
ager is an a more l·almcd down
position 1s to negotiate:· he satd.
.\ccordmg to >\ronson. the
ncgottat1ons should follow three
rules. Farsl. bolh parties arc not
equal in the ncgouauons.
Second. the neaot1a11o ns
should be based on the parent's
bottom line. which refers non-
negotiable items that parents
ha' c regarding their tccn's behav-
ior -such as attending school
and conforming to house rules.
Third. respectful listening by
both parties 1s critical:
Most of the time. teens behav-
tng in the terrorist pattem_s:an be
helped with counseling. said
Aron~n. When the situation is
complicated by substance abuse. ~
as was the case with Gwen.
hospnahzataon ma) be required.
But with the pro~r care. even
more d ifficult tttns can improve.
as Laura and Gwen can attest.
While mino r setbacks do occur.
relations betwttn Gwen and her
mother have gT('8tl) improved.
In addition to his priv~te
practice and workshops. Arontbtl
ser,cs as a chnacal faculty mem-
ber for the UCI Otpanment of
Ps)chaatr) and Human ~havior.
He remands pan:nts that ~belhon
1s normal for tee ns.
"It's nece~ry fora teen-agerto
tl'\t hm1ts in order to discover
prec1sel) "hat the.-environmental
restraints on behavior art -both
"'1 th1n the home. school. work
sctuni and so fonh..
"Normal doesn't refer to some-
one v. ho ne\Cr gets an trouble. but
11 can be und('rstood asa tttn-ascr
v. ho makes an adaptive response
"'hc:n the) hav(' made some
mappropnate behavi~ to some
clear. consistent and appropriate
parent mten'enuon ... be said.
..
I
, ...
'
SGme tips on Hairy sulfjecf
DEA& aBADERS: Teh1'1
ulr ll•fwnt11-.1M1ttt•• •Jed-•ea-..a ... efup19'.
.... ,. lift .. .,, .. Ge t,.rtt
w '-'r •• Mdlea. I aa ,.._. te ........................... ~
Mir • • .._ ... die ksl ways le
parWefh.
1'111..,.....dem Is fnm lk Mayo
QWt a.J1ll Letter. (helve c.piH
1~ tt4 ... weD ~It. Tiie
....... MIM., 55H5).
Cosmedc Ttta&mnl fer Exce.1 Bair
Do you have um~anted facial and
body hai~Thett is no single cosmetac
tteat.n:'COt for all. When sclttlmg a
1cchn1qut. cons1<kr thc amount of
hair .. YC?U want to rcmovt. the
scnsa.uv1ty of your skm. and the .time
and expense involved. Some op11ons
arc:
Makeup: For some women. a. hea' ~
base of cosmetics will d1sgu1se a mild
excess offac1al hair.
Bkacbina: This make$ th<' hair less
obvious; it wortts best for a mild
"peach fuzz .. on the uppt'r hp You
can makt bleach .al home from 6
pt'rcent hydr<>&en peroude and a few
drops of ammonia. Most women
prefer commercial products a\a1lablc
al druptorcs or ~uty shops
n.,....y,MamJ
111
llllos
'ha' mg. This 1s the: easiest. safest.
fo'>tcst and cheapest way 10 remove
l0\Cl""" hair Most fe males find this
method ps)chol0&1cally acceptable
fo) legs and underarms. but are
rd ullant 10 shave: their facn because
of the masculine connotations. R~
member -con1rary to popular
belief. .. ha' 1ng docs not increaK the
rate of hair growth or make hair more
(Oarsc
Pumice stone· This 1s an abrasive
v.a} to rub hair ofT )Our body. Your
skin rna> brcome red and irritated.
Plucking. Use of twct'zcrs 1s com·
mon for occasional long hairs. such as
on the c hin or around the nipples. For
plucking a larger amounl of hair. try
"a'. \.fan) "omen lind wa·ong more
sat1sfact0f) tha" shavina. nptt1ally
for facial h1ur. Another advantaic •
your skin rtmain1 smooth. with no
stubble. With reautar USit. you may be
able to go six weeks between lini-
ments. Ptuckina has po1ent1al d1!.ld-von~. Occas1onally. n may lead to
infect ion in the hair folhclc and C'IUS(
pits or scars
Ekctrol)'s1s. This 1s the only
method for permanent hair removal.
The technique 1sc1Tcctivebut causes a
mildly painful shock. This work 1s
11mc-consum1n1 and. therefore. ex-
pensive. Eltttrol)s1s 1s especially
suited for removal ofprobkm hatr in
a hm1tcdarca P111maandscamn1arc
polcntial compliC"1t1ons. but both arc
rare if a skilled operaJor does the
pr<x:cdutt. The Soc~t)' of CliniC"al
and Medical Elcc1roloaasts has estab-
hsh1.'<i a cc:n1fiC"1tion program of
professional standards. An optrator
who passes a na11onal examination
tx.-comes a ren1ficd clinical elc-c-
1rologis1. In many (but not all ) stales.
electrologists must be licensed.
Dcrmatol0&is1•and other pbysiC1ans
who often 5ec hirsute patients can
recommend a competen1 elrc-
trol<>&ist.
AJllF.S (March 21-.\pnl I 'JI. Moon pos111on accents v.ardrobe. lcpl d1spulc will be ~tiled. you'll be more
a"are ofbody image. Gemini. Saaittariu.J in picture basic issue\ em--------------
ployrnent. pe1s. de-
pendents. s1gn1fi-
cant domn11c ad-
SCORPIO ((kt. 23-Nov. "21 ): R'clat1onsh1p tn·
tens1fics. long-range prospects come into sharp. clear
focus. You·11 become more knowledgeable concem1nc
propen~ \ aluc-s. dealing with 1nd1 v1duals posse1Stng
''stubborn streak .. JUStment. What had $yo11EY
bt'en dcla)cd will bt' n
Leo. Virgo pt'Ople acuvated. Taurus. 0MARR
fig ure prom1nentl). ••••••••••••• TAURUS IApnl
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1): Communicatt'.
make neccssar) change$, deal gingerly with mcmbt'r of
eppos11c sex. Spotlight on prestige. reputation. ab1hty to
deal "1th pcoplr 1 n pos111ons of poW<'r . .i\rb11ra1or rules in
\Our fa,or ~0-M~y 20)· Aura of m~stt"I) surrounds act1v11ics.
Spqt11ght on romance. cr"t1v1t). 1endt'nn to break from
traaitjon. Rclat1onsh1p could en-ate rnnfro,ers' among
rdatives. Ptsces pla)'> ke} role ·
GEMINI (Ma) 21-J unc ~()) \\ ha1 appt'arcd to he lo~t
"'111 bt' recovered Lunar pos1t1on ancnts secunt'. home.
dealings with oldt'r ind1\1dual\ lcam by lea~·h1ng.
em ~ze reading and "'nting \ag1ttanan "ill tigun-
prominenll).
CANCER (June :!I-Jul\ :!:!1 F1n1\h "hat \OU \tan
reach more propk. added re\ogn1t1on accompan1c ..
~ um:nt clTons Sl·enano al'IO h1lhhght~ tnps \ 1s11s
surprises. IJf\S. popularm .\nes l 1hra pla} rolt's
LEO (July 23-.\ul 121: What appeared to be .. lo<ot
l a use·· 1s f'C\'l\ed. You II mak<' fresh \tart. romance tlarcs.
\OU get 10 hean of mailers in direct manner .\nother L l'll
"111 play dynamic. ~reall\t' role H1ghl1ght \t~ ll'
VIRGO (.\us. 23-Sept :!.:?)' lntu11Jon nngs tru\· Full
moon m ._your sign t'mphas11e., ~muaht~. pubhl
appearances.. s.tA appt'al Reunion "1th faiml:. m\·mb:r
lOtnctdes \\Ith SOUrmet dining. .\quanan pla~S OUl\IJnJ·
ing role.
UBR.A(Sept 2J-Oct 22)· Popularit~ 1nut>aSC"> long·
d1,tann-rommun11 :i11on' art' ft>:11urcd '\ 11u·11 :id11 "'
. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Scenano highlights
mone). an. music. acqumt1on of lu,ur) llt'm You·11
bt'aullf\ surroundings. contacts will bt' made 'A Ith pt'rson<o
"ho share )Our ideals Journe) could dommatt' scenario.
AQUARIUS (Jan :!0-ft'b 18): Ne\\S r('C'et \cd
conrcrninJ pos~-ss1ons. taxes. deb1s. repayments. Prott'ct
credit rating. Jon't affix signature to document that
rt·quircs clanlitauo n You·11bein"11t'd10 J><1nic1pa1c in
··~ancc.··
PISCES IFeb 19· March :!01· I nd1 \ldual.. "'ho
thought )OU \\Cn.· finished v.111 be tn for pro,erb1al rude
3'Aaf..c:nmg. C°~all\.e JU iee\ actl\atc:d. )OU bounce back.
">pothght on populant~. St ) le. dt'slln) Lo\C." is
l'mphas1Led.
IF MARCH l IS YOUR BIRTHDAY l'urrcnt CHle
highlights mamal status. change. tra,t'I. 'anet) po">s.1hlt'
add1tton to family. You undergo maJor dom~uc
adJU\lmcnt that could include ac1ual change of rc-s1dence
or rnantal sta1us. You have remarkablt' stnsc of humot.
}OU are d )namu:. 'ersaule. ha'e tt'ndenq to S(.attcr
forces. Gemini. Sag1ttanus people pla) 1mportan1 roles1n
)Ourhfc Yuuarc\e~ mucha"an.·ofbod~ image \tan h
and Dccem~r outstanding for )OU th1~ \Car.
Dr. AraaDd Rammer and hi8 wife P'ra.Dca. ~elea wttll tlM o.ke and Daclaeae of Tork.
left. ant.e at the Biltmore Hotel la Loe la tlae m.ldat of a Boatllern Ca.llfornla tom.
Fergie, Andrew wow crowds
at Biltmore, Von's Pavilions
Dr Arma-4 Hammer of Occidental
Prtroleum ~lso sca1t'd al 1hc head table ~~
formt"r Ambassador and Mn.. Wal•
~. Bvt Badan~ who
"1th his v. 1fe Carel 8-yer Sec--~ould pt'rfonn later 1n the e,·m1 ...
Ma)or y.., ar.a.1. a..-..._.
a-4 Le• w...,_.. (oOICA).
.\ fter a dinntt or wmon and
"h 1tcfish l'rcptDCUCS. t~ndicrloiftl Of bttf. mcdatlionsoheal. roestcd lamb
chops W1th d'ld blcoe. baby
asparaaus and raspbm)""'1'eWft ~ finscn.. ~wt kl C..-()( ARCO (tie
e"eninas otha co-holl) uD01.19C"ed
th3t .. Save The Boob"' W aaoe
.. over the top .. of its SI 0 mallioa pl -rm 10ur ·warm-up Kl.' -tbe
Dule of York told the &htt)' C'tOwd. la
cultured. '*clt.-modulaicd tona lie
added -boul llmool.b110-l mldr
'*hal WU ~ \ht ~tat dt-
ClSIOft of my liftml married tM
y.()(Mn Sl1ll1'11&l d!IC end o(lhe '8 ..
-'.oolaUJC •"t way '° ~'° a th(" buke commaucd oe a popalar
tbcor) tha1 be and Fuaic **Id • nyi1'11 a ·duct. .... we·d ~ .... , .. , ..
C'OOtiol o( the •mt atrp8ac.
<'Oftfcsiat. •
The Dudlnl ........ ol an . . M -sT.._ ... .._
Potfium, •t11••1 II, ... ....,-.....
I cba~ IO ... to ...... -Olli here'... •
W'lllcDICMfteJW •*-.::loltlile
n>Om calrd °"'" ...... .... ~ . .. lk IMciJ) I 4i ..... '"rl
laeirr.· •
)
Or.nge Coat DAILY PILOT/WedMlday, Mal-Ch 2. 1088 C7
".
.D • •
• • •
GAOW~PAINS * '"'"'Dev New r-1
Compete ~ , .. tinge In Sunder'• TV Pflot. . ·-
Old West bandit knew his Bard
If \OU ~no" atx'iut Old West outla~s H•u t..no" Frank Jamt"s '\\as
k'ISC Jaml .,· brothl·r \\hat )OU ma\
not haH.-'no"n 1\ that Frank Jamt"\
BRIDGE
8 ) CHARLES GOREN
aod O~IAR SHARIF
Neither vulnerable. South deals
~ORTH
+ K 7
AJS
K
•.~KJl643
\\EST EAST
•\oid +J96S
..... Q 10 9 3 l. 6
A J 10 7 6 2 Q 9 I 4
• 10 s 2 • 9 7
SOl'TH
• ~ Q 10 8 4 3 2
7 4 l s 3
•Q
The b1ddmg
South \\Ht
J • Pu~
S Pus
Pass Pus
C ·~·ng lead \..:t' o f
East
Pau
Pass
Sull r reference ~1gnals are be·
comma a ma1or epidemic a1 the
bndge table "Jo longt'r can you s1m·
ply encourage or J1scouragt' partner
from conunumg the \Ult he led ona·
maJJy. No maucr "hat card you
play to his lead. 11 gets cnmancd
carefulh and. after goina into 1he
tank for ~ome ume. partner usually
emerges "Ith some catastrophe o r ..
other. When v.e once told partner
1hat we thouJht his eight-spot nu&ht
ha\e been a sin&)eton. he retorted:
"If it "as a s1n&)eton, I wo uldn't
have ola\ ed the ci•ht ! ..
These rencct1ons were bro .. aht
about b) 1h1s hand ... here our o ppo-
nents had reacht'd a.n e~ccllent slam
..hen Nonh dec1dt'd that, once his
partner held an acc. there had to be
many chances for 12 tricks. But for
1he unfortunate spa<k split. the slam
.. ould have ~ laydown.
Our partncf &Ol mattcn off to a
fine start by leadlni the a« or d.aa-
mon<b, and •e y., at OOC!C that. 1f
dummy could bt forced to ruff, we
,.ouJd haw to come 10 a trump tnc:k
for down one. All wt bad to do •as
make sure that panner led anocbcr
cha.mood'
Unfortunatd)', our panntf WU a
swt prdtttnce (a.n&IJC Wt 'lrt'f
that, wub a riqktOll an dwD.my, an
unu.suaD~ hip card woWd r«&uat a
shift to the -ra.nkiq side 't .
while an \lDDCICCISarily low card
•ould ask f « tbe &owat t . Ho
t¥U' .. (ed \Ml .. i.ntcnMdialt
card DoG)d at f « CGlll.IDU»
aaioe or lbe
la IM a.ope \Ml ~ n1 oa
tbt -....... ~. • uw tM d&hl of ...... He ..........
deci4ed it u DOt aw ao.. c::.rd
ud ..,_ptly IO a ....,,
C'\tlftlll,dK !
l On~1dl·n·d htm'M:ll ~oml·th1ng ut Jn
C\fll.'rt un the: \H1tin~ ,,f \\ 1l11Jm
Shalc.,pear\'
.\ hghl going a"a' from H•u \IJfl"
tl> lllOt.. red \ ligh1 coming to"JrJ
\OU 'tans to loot.. blue .\st.. 11ur famll~ ph~Sll l\I t\l l \plain v.h\
If the hone~ ~c l1ap!> 1t\ "lngo, ~"
t1ml"S a ~'Cond -thJ t'' normal -11
pla~s the.\ aho'c m1JJk < L 1\tcn It
1t\ pla~ing the E thJl !> l.>nC' 11,..t'd ht:C'
ACROSS '"' 56 To -
, - -nine pertec11~
tails 57 Internal
5 Sawlike part 58 Basilica
10 [flg into proiection
14 Roman p()et 59 Bestrews
15 Threesome 60 EAplOlts
16 Srnatl group 61 Requirement
17 Between DOWN extremes
20 Netherlands 1 App<oach commune
21 OWectlOn 2 AthffSI
22 lnctdentS 3 Bay of Fundy
23 Pi<*et teature
2• upandt'O 4 Pecuhar
25 ~n and rve 5 Burgles
28 o.n.. 6 Irregularly
32 Chest SOYndS notc:hed
33 Haopy l()()t( s 7 Rupture
8 Hatr p.o 34 Reclepbot"t 9 St1et11ng 35 c;.,·· nepnew
36~ 10 $prMdS
11 Press 37 Oroe9 12 Command 38 Kind of trip 13 Fo•• Scot 39 Hues 18 Bends o\191 40 Folow
41 TurN ...oe 19 MM• equal
'3W1~ 13 Oeaaens
44 ScMherTt 24 Profits
~ 25 Cuptcjrt'y
U&itoglzie 2fj Awl••nc.
27 O.techfld ... ~ 28 Homln'f 49ttllpa 29 Set\OOI l@"CI 50 At**' 30 Batctng S3 wt... tax• ingredieol
s 6
15
7
<J Do ~'"' era~ '"'m.,
\ '-o t after <tge ~"hen the' learn
t• "alt.. l)n lht' ll'..ean floor
Three out offi,e people \\hO chi.>t t..
11u1 mo<kl homes aren't rea ll>
1n tl rt•\ted 1n bu\lng such >\ lot ol
"d i-dressed pc-ople v.1th fine cars but
n11 mo ne\ bus' them~hes w~kends
un '1s1ts to Opt'n houst-$. Tht'' 1us1
< rJ \ e tht lOuns.h1p of real e-state i.a1~
ix· •pk Or so s.a' s one of sa mt'
3 1 llffd1 Of I
l3 FellOWS
36 Tootn
37 Ge1 nd of
39 Plains home
40 P~ leelUf'e
'2 Eve paru
43 4nghng Off.'
45 Went tor
•6 ~ton the
8 9
4 7 Cogolanl of
48 Rllgout
•9 Skin m8ledy
50 Sm81e~
51 Leg...,
52 P**l out
~Pronoun
55 FortMdcs.ICe
10 ,, 12 13
16
•
"Mommy looks tired. I'll bet
we'll hafta take a nap:
llARllADUKE . ~ by Brad Anderson
.,._
t
j
I
I •
"All right. but put It back on the doorstep
when your company leaves.·'
PEANlJTS
"Floydl Game's over, Ftoydl GHZ, aomeon•
call an ambulancetl"
DE1'1'18 THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~
by Charles M. Schulz
SIR, WHI( DO I ALWAV5
MAVE T.O PuW R!~T FIELD ?
n's TRAOITIONAL..THE WORST ~
Pl.AVER ALWA'1'5 PlAs'S ~T FIELD.
AND vOU'RE OUR WORST Pl.Al{fR ..
6uT YOU WEAR TAANK '1'00,
YOUR 6LOVE SIR .. I
WEU.., MARCIE APPRECIATE ™E
C Ai5 EVOKf MAN4.I fMOT ION~
IN PEOPLE .•• LOVE,
PlfA'X)Rf I
~~
TUllBLEWEED8
t;O'f' MP Ne~:--"TMe ~l...E
ffa. AA~ t.~HA~ MSIN-"TM5~~NIS rf IN'ft> A dOl.F ~OORSt:!
DRABBLE
COMPLIMENT
0 a; I~
~~() :L CZ::>
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
'bO CAl\l SNf.A~
OFF Wr1l40CJ'11ll'PllUS-
~ cPl?N !
J'()R BETT&R OR FOR WORSE
JUDGE PARK.BR
DOOKB88UllY
f7¥0W!WUMM1/To-I. I
IT'S 1»e 1D ~ tJP TH6
J _,.. tJllO MHSaumtf! . '\. '
WE. 00N'1 G£T rr !
by Addison
---rwr~
• ™EY})~
A tzElU2N
'2ECEIPT/
by Lynn Johnston
by Harold Le Doux
. ....._ -,,, .... ,... .......... .. ..................... -... ....................... ,.. .... ,..,_.,... ..... .,.. .... _ I JlAYAY , .......,
1'1*111 I (MPUL I· r 1 1 r i
~ CA IS I ., • I I r I z
..
-
---•
WEDNESDAY, MARCH~ 1988 25 CENTS
Mom pleads: Let my son die
Vows to ht ju e • s eclslon to keep
youn man at Fair-view on ltfe-suppo
BJ JBNNIJ'D WDD ..............
~ mother or a man who bas
remained comatost for l 'h ycan at
Fairv~ Developmental Cmttt an
Costa Mesa on Tunday vowed to
fight a federal judle's ckasion k~
inc htt son on hfc...support S)'~
Jesus Sancbc'.J ·s pamtts arc Sttla na
To ~ a tubt mno~ from has
stom.Kb throuab wtuch he f'ttt1\'n
food and hqwdi
.. Ifs not 1ha1 we cton•t want to
deprive him of that Just to <kprt~
But Kohltt disputed Sancbcz·s
~to( hcor ion·s -vqieutJ~
m1t,-Y>•na thal tcnn 1s -wry
SUbjtt't9' C -
-w~ there 1s hft ~ lS hope. ~ for some \Of1 of reco"tt)'.-he
said
Bul ~l s.al(f tk f&mil)' bas
bttn told their son n -without bopt
of r«o' mna. -
Sanchez said her son. who was l 7 at
the ta~ of the acacknt. told his
family that 1f an)th1na cvtt happened
to ham. he did nol want to ht on hfc
support.
Adalpsa arid ~nuro Sanchez turn-
ed to thecouns for help. hoptn& for an
order to remo' c the tu ht from tbttr
son·s stomach This is the fiBt ume
pa.rents of a Fain ic,. peuent have
madr such a r<'qucst Kohttt said
-TM) ·re esscn11all~ asluna to pull
the plug. .. Kohler \aid
But i.; S D1stnc1 Judgt Ft"fd1nand
Fcmandcl ruled Monday that the
Corisutu11on does not &ive the S.nc-
ba ~rents the nabt to tall their son
off hfe suppon
Sanchez s.a1d the family W'lll either
appeal the ruhna or sect rdtef
through the state couns.
Sanchez descnbcd her son as -a
beautiful bo). a lovable boy. Arid 1f
)OU ln~ him. )OU wouldn't want to
'>« him this y,ay. God bas claimed
, ...... llOll/A.2)
Slow-growth
measure put
on June ;ballot
T errortzing teen-agers
can be handled.l et
California
State to take coastaJ land
for Inheritance tax on
Hughes' estate./ A7
Nation
Most Democratic del-
egates remain uncom-
mitted to a candidate./ M
World
Presiden1 Reagan arrives
In Europe for NATO sum-
mit./ AS
Sports
Leguna81ach High'a
boys soccer team quaJt-a. for CIF championship
ahowdowns./81
Supervis0rs may put
O\\'n traffic proposal
to county vote also ----
By BOB VAN En.EN --............
Orangie County voten. frustrated
b) trafftecongiestaon. v.111 ha'e at least
one. arid poss1bl) tv.o. proposed
solutM>f\s to consider on June's pn-
mU) dtt11on ballot.
As expected. the county Board of
Supen·1son voted unanimously
Tuesda> to put the countyw1de
C1t.1ttns Sensible Growth arid Traffic
Conunlln.tluu'c on the bellot -TM beb) ·s bttn named. ~·rt o n
the ballot. -said Tom Rogcn. ccr
author of the m1t1au' c
ShonJy af\.(rward. the board pH
county suffthego-ahcad todc,elop a
proposal for in amt"rldment to the
county's ~I Plan that would also
deal wttb public fac1ht1CS and trans-
pon.auon 1mpro,~mcnts-
Tbc ciu.zens· measure quahficd for
the t.iloc on Feb 9 •hen supponcn
ddl\'tftd mo~ than 96.000 uana-
uarcs to thc count) RCSJSlrar of
Voten..
C sina a random staustK:aJ sample .
officials at the Rqjstrar"s office
esumatcd th.at at lea.st 74.000 of the
SJJnatUl"CS were 'ahd. well OVC'f the
65.110 needed to quallfy.
Board mcmhtrs today had the
cho1~ of adopung the mitauve as a
count) ordlnantt. cklay1na 11 4S days
for study. or pbctna ll on the ballot
One in1tativc supporter satd he
was d1sappo1ntcd that the board did
not adopt the measure. -·
"I would rather have seen them
adopt 11. then they could art on wnh
the business of doma somcthina
about traffic conaestion in this coun-
ty :· said Norm Grossman. a su~
poner from t...guna Beach. -rm
afraid that what you're JO'"I to Stt is
a lot of negauvc campe11111n.a.."
Chairman Hamett Wieder made
the motion to plact the 1n1tu1uve on
Lhe ballot. saying she saw no reason to
deb' 1t for 4S davs_ ··And to adoPt n today WOttld
dcpn~e the publte oft.he opponunny
to hear a~umcnts both for and
apmst 1t. -~ satd..
'4canwh1lc. count) suff membcn
ha' e ~ woruna santt last ..ut on
anothd measure that board members
say CO..W appear on the June ballot
(Pleae ... TllA.f'PIC/ .U) Southern C&llfomla Col-
lege's men'sbasketball
teams advances to the
semifinals of the NAIA
Dtstrtct Ill playoffs./81
lndez
Committee forms.to fight traffic initiative
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Bualness
Classified
C7
A3
A&-9
8&-8
C8
Newport real estate attomefeXJ>ects
fo raise __!_million to mount cam_paig~
Simon u1d Tunda> th.at he e•-
e«ted to nu~ at least SI m1lhon to
fiaht the 1n1t1au,e. "'h1ch he said
•ould -shut do"'n tM rounty.-
.. Th1s IS a big count): -~·re Wk1ng
about lots of mo nc}.-Simon said. -1
don•t Imo"' Curll~ "'here rm go1na to
it! 1t. but rll gtt ll I don•t have it in
harld. but I h.a'c an idea ,.-~ at's
ao•na to co~ from ••
~ ~vdopment 1n areas where
~ 1s scnous traffic ronarst1on
until ma,JOr improvements ~rt put
in to 1mpro~ traffic flow
Simon said he dt<"1<kd to mount a
camjJ9.!ln apmst the 1n1t1at1'\e be-
c:aust be hthe"c:d 1t would kill the
bu11d1na industry an Oran,e County.
Comics
Entertainment
Mind & Body
Optnk>n
Pmparazzf
P~lcelog
Publk: notices
Spotts
W•ther
85
C8
A8
C7
A3
84.8 e1-..
A2
Council searching
for compromise on
S. Laguna rentals
on lbc masi•rc for the l11ne 1 pruna.r)
ckctaon..
Evm bt~ the srtt1na of the
ck9llon. bo-~,,a. a pobbCal com-
m1tttt was fonruna to mount a
camP9'1J' 1P1nst the 1nitaatJ~.
John Simon.a N<wpon ~real
estak an~. filed coq>onk papen
ttb.. I.? for an ant:HniuatJ""'C pohucal
action comm1tttt known as C1l1Zft\S
for Traffic Soluuom...
The 1n111t1'''-1f paSS<d. "'ould fortt
the count) to adhere to ~asuna
slMMiarcb fOf traffic flov. on aJI streets
and artttlll hl&h••)s in the unin-
corporated areas..
-1 "'-a.5 VC'f)' alarmed bccau~ I saw
that lhas was goina to kill the buslnns
on v.h1ch I ckpcrld for m) hveh·
hood.-he wd. -No one ctsc seemed
to ht doma anyth1"l Bui so~
has to do someth1na..
Sunon saad his comm1tttt had no
ttcs wtth the Butld1na lrldustr) 4..~ It ,_ouJd prohibit the appro,-aJ of
Garfield thieves on prowl
Cat burglars lifting comics
character off car windows
9y JBNNIFEll WEBER ..............
You could call him a cat buralu Or a burpat "°1th
a fdaM ~lush.
Wha~-w )"OU call him. he has a cra"'"I fOt comae c:au.. 1n lbts cast. Ga~kts -the kind that suet on car
windows.
TW ~ or lhlC" cs.. ha~ bttn on thc pro. I 1n
Coaaa Mesa i11 thc last C-1> weds. !ftm1nsly buntJna
for tbr ltlvdi toys that an usually sea P<>A'd 1n car
Wladows..
SQ or 1tvm oflk S20cats ba'~ be.a iuppcd. wrth mosa ol ik tbcfts ocwm~ Ina ~ ud moatJy
oa tbr aty·s 80f1la side. potitt s.t. Sun Ccwdriro said.
la two or llutt caa. lhe burJ1ar broke iato a car. = thc -~ orotbnll>Odcsand went for ~bow bow 1flk tbd\s ~ rdalOCL
Alida• tbapouat. tbc ~area'l ~••u a
aml)ll for-~ polior proteaioo.
''It docsn•t Sttm to be a~ a problem as the
mttOS at lhlS potnt.. -Conkuo said.
" S1mtlar c:al.Ub"Opbic cn.mc wa,, c h 11 the n
Fttna.odo Valle) cartiu this winttt . .-hc'n 4iO fakt
fd1ncs Mn fikhcd from an.
Thek1tl)capntomo\-ed Dakin Inc . the 8a)-arca
manu&c·hirn of lbt Gat6dd doll. that 1t o~ttd to ~ the stvffcd animals free. ~ for lht company said the'\ felt bed
about .. thefts.
City jlllls avoid headaches at county lockup
soc1auon. anothtt opponent of the
srowth control lnll&ative. .
Arid althouih b~ repretents
merchant butlden and dcvc~ an
h~ law praeticc, Simon said the
commmtt was not ht1na bankrolled
b) devclo~rs.
.. In fact l'"c aonen qui~ a bn of
resistance from m) cltents for what
rm do1na. .. he said. .. They've de-
Cl<kd not to become pohticalt) ID-
' ol 'cd In effect. the-. '~ abdicated
their communit) resi>orisibtht) in
this mattt1" ..
He dcdmed to S&) who has con-
~ -COllill I I&&/ d)
QC pilot
forgets
to lower
wheels
By JONA TRAN VOl...ll&
Ol_Dllllt' .......
4.. rouUM scu.on of"\OUCh ud ID ..
larldinp and takeoffs at Jobn Wayne
4..1rpon turned 1n\O an mlltljCDC)
trUIOn of touch and no ID latr
Monda) v.hen the pilot of a C.emu
faikd to lo~r the plane's landint
pr
No one was al\Jurcd tn \he 11 :20
p.m. acncknt. but the plaM •&red
some damqr and the aarpan was
ck>sied for more than an how. aid
county firt spolceswomaa Katlllectl
Cha.
-it wu men of a th~t.Mt w<*Y bru11e1""""' bnmed . .. a.. .....
Cha said the pilot of * C-
Sk}lant lU. ltobcrfW&iliaal llr'ddl.; 32. of Buena P.R.. • ..........., .. Ge landl• _., __, • be .. _,....,
man pratdced man_.... .... die
airpon'a conuol tower dolld. fna~and1D.dll_.._.
OD the,_...,, b9t ..... W ...... and\Mao« ... _ ........ ~
~·.-. ..... ~i -..a. ............ -fl ad ......... ..
.. _ ... 2 ::"ar 1111 • U111 _.
~··r: ..... ·-·· ., ......... ... ------1•• ... lllli .....
s:.~&a-·•1111
=-PAUL AaC8ll'LSY ···----t~ ... cllc:hi.lll to rev.I .....
4 Ktioa -will Wi OQ ate tnuurer :; aomiw Du L~, Oov. Qecqe
DNkftMdiaa Oft T\ileday beld 6att to ~ lail CIDelefttioe tMl tht conpaamp
,, cm tlil IWOl"B In.
~ Hi., 11
• lied the poaibility of ~ ._, .... • future itlUeS ipi.Mt •• tlii*ton wbo oppoecd Lunaren'a
•. nomination. ""Sometimes. if there •1 a clOIC call,
n111ura1Jy you're toina to loot a little
-IDOft kindly at thole who auppon.ed
JOU ud • kindly at tboe8 1Yho ~~m-bit rematka ~Ill a speccb before the Cali-
fonaia AlricuJtura.1 Council in New---~-fOf' a.eh. ---ne eovemor bas coftlidmld OoY. 0 ID I .. Dealuaejlii lwri.,:a,;: LunaRn while the iaue pa the cowu foUowina tut on the importance of fannina to the
wecll'tvoeainSacramcntowheft the state's economy and Sacramento's Allemb!Y confirmed the nomination support of the induslf')' throu&h
but the Senate did not. financial and lqjslative mpons1-
Coaftictina interpmations of the bility.
state Constitution have left the issue .. No industry illustrates the health
unresolved. Democrats contend and miliencc of California's econ-
Lunaren must be confinned by both omy better than qriculturc, .. Dcu-
bOutes in the Leaislature, while krnejian said.
Deukmejian and otfier Republicans .. Web.ave tried to help fanners and
~ue the Constitution allows all Californians in many ways, but
... :LUnp-en to take office with approval especially by rcstorina fitcal mpons1-
u. by jus1 one house. bility.
.> Tbeaovemorsaid Tuesday th.at the .. My $44.3 billion plan for the
.. con1titution clearly pennits a nomi-comina year -almost enou&h to buy
DCC to take office if neither house a new wardrobe for Willie IIrown -
' tUa Ktion. builds on the pf0&1CSS we've made :; .. If tomebody can be confirmed if toward improvina our economy,
••neither takes action. it stands to education and public safety."
" rason he can be con finned if one Growina competition to the indus.-
"votes in favor." Deukmejian said. try from overseas and other states will
• Desoitc an intcrpretat1on by Atty. have to be met. he warned. "The place
... Gen. fohn Van de Kamp bacltina the to beain is in our schools, .. he said.
Democrats. the aovemor said earlier Deukrnejian reiterated his suppon
I • lftta'pft1.atiOnS by the attorney aen• for public education, despite COti•
.. era.rs office supponed the view th.at a cism from some representatives in
; nominee would have to be rejected by the educational field.
.. both bousn. He said expenditures of $22.5
DuriQabisspeech before some 2SO billion for K-12 education this year
,. repracntativcs of the state's qricul-will bring per puQll fundina to its
• · tural industry, the aovemor focused highest level in state history.
And In a jab at tbote who arpac rot
more money. be aid. •f.4ucalioftal
quaHty depends not only on how
much money is available. but aho
how it is spent ...
Transportation improvcment1 also
are vital to ensure producie will ,et to
market, Deukm~ian said. He called
for a '<> J)Crcent tnc:reue in tranapor.
talion fundina over the nut ftve
yan. -A . fb" To s.,..-construcUon o iabway
projects. he said be Pl'OPOled the
employment of 1.200 additional
Caltraos enainecn and other at.aft':
··1 have also siped a bill that will
allow us to ao to private aectot
enaincerina firms for 800 edditionaJ
personnel to assist us in these efl'ona. ••
he said.
Ocut.mciianJw propcncd the MJc
of $2.3 bilfion in stiort tmn, aencraJ
obliption bonds to finance the fint
phase of improvements.
In other areas. the aovemor said he
as administerina or overbaulina reau-
lations to aid induslf')'.
He said his administration bu
modified or repealed more than
20.000 "burdensome RSUlations"
that would otherwise add to the cost
of doina business in California.
He also promised to administer
Proposition 6S responsibly -the
clean water initiative that restricts the
use of pesticides and other chemicals.
··1 am callina for a balanced and
thoushtful approach to the im-
plementation ofProposition 6S based
on scientific advice, not on the
emotional requests of movie stars, ..
Dcukmejian said.
Notin& California recently became
the nation's number one exporter, the
aovemor said his administration is
workina to create new markets
abroad.
To ensure California produce and
products find forcian markets, he
stressed the need for quality .
"One reason American business
has lost to competitors is complacen-
cy that has set an and lack of diliaent
maintenanct of quality," he said. ···-----------------------------------------
. :Panama police crackdowp.
;_on opposition to Noriega
PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP)-
Ptainclothcs police stormed a buald-
ina housin1 an opposition perty office
and its radio station Tuesday. sett1na
off a rock-throw1n1 pn:>lt1t by foes of
Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriep's mili-
tary rule.
Carlos Ivan Zunip, leader and
presidential candidate of the Popular
Action Party in 1984, was beaten and
arrested. Zunip. owner of Radio I ~
FM, was released hours later.
The plainclothes polkc and later a
riot squad fired dozens of shots into
, the air to dispe~ the crowd outside
. the buildina. The brawl occurTcd as
. an anti-Noriep strike called by the
· opposition Civic Crusade entered its
second day and appeared to be
pickina up support.
Witnesses. who spoke on condition ofanonymityforfcarof~prisals. said
, plainclothes police with shotauns and
pistols rushed into the Popular Ac-
tion building on Via Espana,
smashing furniture and equipment
inside the radio syt1on.
Radio I 0-FM was under
censorship orders to play only music.
but had been broadcasting news
supponing the stnke.
An angry crowd pthered outside
the buildin& and staned throw1na
rocks at the officers. An unidentified
radio station employee was sliahtly
injured.
Leaders of the Cavil Crusade. a
coalition of 180 business. pro-
fessional. labor. student and political
aroups. told a news conference Tues-
day nisht the strike shut down 8S
percent of Panama· s economic acti vi-
ty. They said 90 percent of industry
and construction were paralyzed.
They conceded that transponation
was down by only I 0 percent. but said
retail commerce was 40 percent of
normal.
Carlos Gonzalez de la Lastra, a
Crusade ltlder and a strike orpniur.
said "this demonstrates the Pan-
amanian people's repudiation of the
d ictatorship of Gen. Noriega and the
fervent dt11re for complete democ-
racy."
The aovemment. throuah some of
the news media it controls. has been
calhna the strike "a complete failure."
allcaina business and transportation
were functionina normally.
J The young sccunt)' men at the
radio station. dressed an jeans and .T-
shins. outnumbered the protesters
and broke up the demonstration after
40 minutes.
The demonstrators were banging
pots and pans in the streets and
distributina leaflets.
At least four men were punched.
kicked and bcattn with rubber
truncheons during the melec as they
were arrested and shoved into police
vehicles.
S. LAGUNA CODE COMPROMISE SOUGHT .•.
)
Pram Al
and I have not been able to dnve
down the St.reel."
But 2S people, all we&riDf red paper
hearts on their breasts to saanify that
UPILOT •••
From Al
The Federal Avaatton Admanis.-
tration was notified durina the work
so small-plane pilots would know of
the obstruction on the runway. Cha
said at least one p&ane was forced to
-veer from its scheduled landina
durina the work.
they "had a hcan." remanded the
council that the rental units arc home
to many senior cattzens and low-
ancome people who would have
difficulty finding new housana 1fthe1r
landlords arc forced to eliminate their
rental units.
And several landlords said they too
would ha vc financial difficulty af their
rental income was eliminated.
"I'm one of those pror,cny owner-1
who nttds that money. • saad Grace
Barnett. who 1s retired ... lndttd, it's
half my income. My tenant needs a
low-income rental, 100 ...
Dcsptte the code's cx1stance. at was
rarely enforttd unttl the city annexed
the community in Dcttmber.
Instead. the council asked City
Manaaer Ken Frank to compile a list
of ~ssible altemativt1 based on the
residents' tcstam~y.
The compromises mi&ht include:
• Allowina senior citizens or
people who could demonstrate
financial hardshiP. to remain in their
units at least until they moved.
• Examinina solution$ for specific
parkina problems.
• Allowina units built before 1936
or that wetc aiven special OKs from
the county to remain.
,....., ... ~ .....
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COMMITTEE FORMS TO FIGHT MEASURE •••
From Al
tributors mi&ht be.
The tommittce already has some
money, Simon said. He claims it has
enoup to open an office, hire
professional pollsten. and retain the
services of McGuire Barnes Inc .. a
political consultin& finn with offices
1n San Francisco and Los Anaeles.
"We've sot pollsten aoina out next
week." Simon said. "We want to have
a clear idea of public oe,inion before
we begin our campaian. ·
Supponers of the initiative said
they rqretted the ncptive campeian
that seemed to be developina around
the initiative.
But Tom Roten. co.author of the
initiative, said Tuesday th.at his
aroup. Citizens for Sensible Growth
and Traffic Control, was prep9rcd to
mount a campaian in favor of the
measure .
"Oh, you can count on that." he
said ... We're 1oin1 to have a truth
squad to tell people what it's really
about."
The fi&ht is al!o expected to spill
over to tfie lepl front.
Rumon have been flyina for
months that the Buildina Industry
Association. a trade poup ttJ>-
rcscntins developers and buiktcrs,
was plannina to file suit to keep the
arowth control mea.surc off the elec-
tion ballot.
An attorney represcntina the •
sociation refused to comment Tues-
day as to what kind oflep.I action was
betn& contemplated, but be said a
press conference on the issue is
planned later this week.
County Supervisor Gaddi Vuquez
said he had heard nothina yet about
any lawsuits.
"But I think at's fair to assume that
there will be some litiption on the
initiative." he said.
CITY JAILS KEEP OFFICERS ON STREET •••
From Al
hours until the suspect is in the
system.
But officials an l..quna Beach,
Costa Mesa. Newpon Beach and
Huntinaton Beach have the luxury of
booking the suspects into their own
jail. They then can transport them
directly to coun before tumina them
over to county custody.
.. Our own Jiii expcd1tt1 resolvina
the problem, · said Newpon Beach
Police S,t. Andy Gonis. "It acts the
personnel back into the field much
more quickly.
Huntanaton Beach Jail offic ials
agrttd.
"Time is the blJ thina. Even with
the new (county) facil ity. it still takes
an officer out of the field for quite
awhile to transpon and book a
suspect in Santa Ana.,.~ Lt. R•r
Parker. who oversees th.at city's Jail
operation .. The turnaround time can
act really atrocious. On a busy ni&ht.
that can dep,iete your field forces
pretty quick. ·
Parker saad the Huntinaton Beach
Jail rarely fills up. averqinaabout 26
prisoners a ni&}\t.
While in Huntinaton Beach's care.
the prisoners arc fed by trustees -
minor-crime convicts who chose to
serve their sentence cookina. fttdina
and cleanina at the Police Depart-
ment.
Between two and four trustees
work at the Huntinaton Beach jail
with 17 civilian detention officers -
trained to state standanh as correc-
tional officers-and five nurses. who
all split shif\s to staff the facility
around the clock, Parker said.
He said he wouldn't dacribe the
food as aou~et.
"Surprilinf.Y enouah. it's not bad."
Parker said. It's not6in1 &lamorous.
but we meet health department
standards."
Prisoners in Newport Beach's 22-
person jail arc fed frozen dinners by
civilian jailers there. Gonis said.
But~ lN>sc kept ovemi&ht in the ei&ht-~rson Lasuna Beach Jail mi&ht
have 1t best -as far as the food aoes •
anyhow.
~una Beach Police S,t. Ray
Lard1e said the city has an account
with a nearby Jolly Roaer restaurant
to provide food to its inmates.
"We don't let the inmates sec the
menu.. but they &et fed pretty well,"
urdiesald. -
Lardie said the jail is important to
L.aauna Beach police becaus.c of the
distante from th.at city to Santa Ana.
With the jail facility. officcncan hold
a prisoner ovcmi&ht and then take
him to the nearby South Mun1cipeJ
Coun for arraianment. After that. the
inmate is the county's responsiblity.
But despite talk about savina
money and cost efftttlveness, the
police departments without jails are
content without them.
"Jail operations arc very ex-
pensive," said Irvine's Lt. Sam Al-
levato. "Plus. there's a lot ofliability.
We don't need it."
The fear of liability is not un-
founded, since doiens of suits have
been filed apinst cities for alleaed
inc&dcnts in their jails.
Tbec1tyofHuntinaton Beach faces
a suit filec.t by an e))l-.eptic, who
characs he was locked in a Plldded cell
for hours after he was mistateninaJy
arrested for drunken drivina. He is
1ttkina S 100.000 in the suit. which is
scheduled for trial later this month.
TRAFFIC MEASURE •••
hmDAl
atona with the citizens' initiative.
The county's plan is based on an
already existi"I powth and traffic
ma~ment plan in the south coun-
ty's foothill rqion.
The Foothill Circulation Phasina
Plan ~uires that developen pay for
road im~vemcnts befo" they set
their butldint permits and that the
improvements be phucd in u the
project devdops.
Most board members have said
they oppose the citizens' initiative
beaux, w.ili~e the Foothill Plan, it
contains no fundina mechanism for
traffic improvements. -·
But supponen of the citizens'
measure say -and some county
officials have qJUd -th.at develop-
ment asreements drafted under the
Foothill Plan could work within the
requi"menu of the initiative.
The citizens' initiative will appear
on the election ballot June 7.
County staff wiU "port beck to the
board Ma~h I with a plac for
solicitina commenu from buainaxs
and t~_tieneral public oA its proposal
for traffic and powtb ~l
John Wayne Airpon has an 11 p.m.
curfew, after which no commercial
jets can land. officials said. Private
' planes can use the facilities frttly as
Iona as they mttt nois.c limitations.
The council rcJec1ed an idea to pus
a new zonina law tbal would. in efTec1,
11ve amnesty to the non-c:onformina
houses. But at alto refuted to adopt a
staff recommendation io continue
enforcina the leiter of tbe R· I code.
which the county adopted m l 936.
Whatever the final conclusion.
which is scheduled for April S. the
council aarced that units that do not
meet safety and bu1ldina standards
must be brou&ht into compliance. 1;::::;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~~~!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:
, ...
•
71
• MOM PLEADS: LET MY SON DIE •••
• rn.Al
him so many tames, tratment after
.-treatment after treatment."
Askin& to have the tube removed
~from her son's abdomen was not an
easy one to reach. Sanchez said.
I .. lf1 out of love. That's the onlr,
way you can make such decisions, •
•·&be aid.
tr, Hearin& ia coun &hat ber ton wts ...
responsive to tclev1s1on and his name
was ~very upsettina." Sanchez uad.
"That is not the case. Not at all."
Sanche1 said her son's responsive-
ness is a matter of interpRtation, of
peopJe believina what they want to
believe.
Kohler maintained. thoup, tbat
Fairview staff can ICIC improvemenu
that are not apparent to people who
are not professionals..
In the meantime, Jesus Sanchez
remains in bed at Fairview with the
television in his room turned on most
of the time. He was runnina a IOS-~ temperature earlier th1a week.
It is IO hard to 10th~,'' hit
mother said. "You look at h1in and
hc·1 there. But he's not thtR."
~ ... _ .....
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