HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-04-05 - Orange Coast Pilot•.
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* TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1988 25 CENTS
Home Ranch d .ecision delayed
.. It's sn our ~t interMt for the~ela' tht' drc1s1on was
continue (delaying) until the) run taken v.11hout .allov.1ng c1t1zcns a
afoul of the law:· Ja} Humph re) said chanu· to n>mml.'nt and that st't
ponement. Council postpones vote on pr0ject amid
unsubstantiated rumors of a lawsuit
Mayor Donn Hall 1equestcd the
delay, saying he had heard threats of a
lawsuit over the referendum. Hall
rcfuwdrto say who made the threat.
and both the develoix-r and oppo-
nents denied doing so.
footage. traffic and building heights.
The 96-acre site 1s bounded b) the San
Diego frccwa). Sunfl(lwer A venue,
H'atbor Boule' ard al"ld Fa1rv1ew
Road. The city has to file its No em~r Wheeler nipping al Hall's heels
By JENNIFER WEBER °' ............ The council voted 4-1 to give the
city attorney two weeks to review the
referendum. which seek'> to repeal the
&eneral plan amendment coven ng the
C J. Se&erstrom & Sons development
in nonh Costa Mesa. Councilman
Dave Wheeler. a supremer of the
referendum. voted against the pos1-
"We have. never threatened a
lawsuit 1n connection v.1th this issue.
e'er," said Malcom Ro<.\. Scgerstrom
v1cc.pres1den1 '\ suit 1n the future 1s
··stnctl) spec:ulauon." he said.
O pponents of the pru)«'t obJCCt to
the amer:idment. sa) in@ 11 was drafted
too hast1I> and the <oupponing 1nfor-
mat1on v.as riddled ~1th errors
ballot measures Wlth the coun1y b\ Wheekr mdde sc' era I obJe<:llons 1n
Aug.12.aspokeswo manwiththeclt; ,ain v.11h tt.t ll 1.utting him off or
clerk's office said. 1gnonng him But v. hen Wheeler
With the postponement. the coun-accu~d Hall uf .. railroading.. the
c1f sttll 1s faC'ed wnh three C'ho1C't>S o n , otl.' 1hrough th<." rounc1I. Hall
handling the referendum. Q,enurn snapped ")vu n: J hllle bit o ut of
Concerned about threats of a
lawsuit. the Costa Mesa City Council
agreed Monday todela~ a dttision on
when to ho ld a citywide vote on the
controversial Ho me Ranch develop-
ment.
.\ spokc!.man lur Costa Mesa
R~1dent~ for Re\poo~1bk Gro~ th,
the group that 1.:ollect('c1 ~. 966 \ ahd
signature~ to force thl' referendum
said hl' was pkased ~•th the dela)
lhc gc,oua.1 plat> amendmcnL pw lb ~· __.,,
referendum on the No' em~r ballot The c111un youp alluall) forced The general plan amendment for
the PfOJCCt set hm1t<. o n square . .
or call a special elect1nn. A. speC'1al the curri.>nt Jml·ndmt'nt by taking
election would cost up 10 S50.000 (Pleaee eee BOllE/ A.2)
Evan Mecham was re-
moved as governor of
Arizona in the nation's
first impeachment of a
governor In 59 years./ A4
Coastal view ........ ...,_.,Lee,.,..
Sports
Angels, Dodgers get off
on the wrong foot./81
CataUn• laland atretchee acroee the borlson d~ a
•11D8et lD Bmatlnaton Beach. Forecuten prom.t.e dear
aklee and moderate temperaturee followt.nc earlymornlq
low cloada today and Weclnemday.
Index
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
B'usiness
Classified
B6
A3
B4-5
88--10
B7
CoulitianS rub elbows with Reagans
Comics
By GREG ltLERltX
ud JONATHAN VOLZltE
ot .. o.lr ........
Death notice
Entertainment
Opinion
PoHce log
810
A7
A6
A3
Earl Rippee adm11s that it's not
eve!) day he dines on gnlled Italian
cgaplant T1mbale.
about their ranch. were ·Nanc) and
Ronald Reagan The president and
first lad) were 1n to" n for a C07)
lunch at a Coto de Caza home to help
raise funds for the rroroscd Ronald
Reagan Pres1dcnt1a L1hrary.
Tile library. sla ted forconstrucuo n
in Ventura County. 1s~pected to cost
appro~1ma1el) $60 million and will
contain ~ords and h1stoncal ac-
counts o f the e1ght-~ear Reagan
admsn1stra11on
The SI 00.000-pcr<ouple luncheon
al the home of de' elopment magnate
Wilham L)on a1trac tt'd a total of
a bout 50 people. said Rippee. >Aho
a1tended along with his wife Barbara.
both 'residents of Ne"pon Beach.
Rippee 1s chairman anrl CEO of the
.\n\ll Corp. of lr\lnl' a financial
holding com pan~
.\she and his ..,,fe disembarked from
the prcs1dent1al helicopter. the presi-
dent dechned to ans~ reponers·
qu~t1ons on the current pres1dent1al
campaign and m1hta~ actt\lllCS in
Central .\menca
.. It "as a' t'I") pleasant e'ent:· said
Rippee .. L'il,och v.as ve~ nice and the
president 1s a great ~on' ersa11onah t
He's vef) alcn and"'"' and be lool s
great I think he looks bc'tter in person
Pubftc notices
weather
810
A2
Bue then again. he wasn't dining
with average folks Mo nda) afte r-
noon.
Seated a few tables awa'. chamng
easily ~tween forkfuls o(roas1 \(~al
R~gan made 11 dear from the
ou1set 1hat 1hc luncheo n v.as a fund-
ra1s1ng rather than a pnht1cal e'en1 (Pleue -R.EAGAJllS/ A2)
Furor over NB principal swap cooling
By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. °""' .........
T-welvc wcek~havcpaued Janee Ne.wl)On-Mesa Unified
School District officials decided two popular high school
principals should switch jobs. But talk of the controversial
swap has yet to subside
Boal'd President Jim ck Boom was attending churd~
services o n Easter Sunday when he was appC03ched b) yet
another set of parents inquirin1 about the progress of the
transfers. which cake effect July I .
.. Yeah, they still bring it up, asking how we're doing:· de
Boom says ... Thc)"rc still interested."
De Boom has no rearets about the board's unanimous
vote Jan. 12 that will S<'nd Corona del Mar's principal of 17
years, Dennis Evans. to Newpon Harbor High an exchange for
Tom Jacobson. who hao; been principal there for 12 )'cars.
"I thank it's important in a d1stnct our size to share the
talent and mo' e the JXnple around:' de Boom said ... These
two high !)Choo! principals should ha"e ~en switched a long
lime ago."
While many might j gree with that philosoph), 11 failed to
quell prottsts "hen N<'wpon-Mesa schools suix-nntendent
John icoll proposed the pnnc1pal swap late last }car.
H undreds o~rents said the popular pnnc1pals were
'*Orking well in their current positions and argued that a trade
between n\al h!gh schools was unnece~ry. and poss1bl~
cou ntcr-producllve.
.. Both schools are" inners. This should not~ something
tampcrt'd with." said one of several parcnts who attended the
Janual) board mttung ... Therr's overwhelming parent
support to leave things :tlone."
Anger over the dec1s1on grew into a shon-hved efTon to
organize a recall of four of the seven Newpon -Mcsa trustees.
.\nd e\i.>n nov.. then: 1s 1alk ofrcn\lng the dfbate v.Mn four
seals arc up for elcct1on in November 1989
Bnan The not. n leader of the recall efTon. s.a1d \1onda~
1h:n the-effort-wattbandon«i~c-n suppont>qan 10 \\3DC:
"Instead of going forward with a recall. v.e felt 11 v. as
better to renego11a1 e .,.,1th them." Thenot said "But 11 became
clear that Corona del 'far did not ha' e the 0 ' el"IA helming
suppon for a recall that v.e had on the other side of the ba' at
:-.:e"'pon Harbor High ..
Recall supponers had targeted de Boom. Tom \>.ii hams.
Jud' Franco and Shem Loofbourrow. The three remaining
members. ~ho represent districts IO Co lJ \ksa. v.en.-
e \duded
But The not said Loofbourro" apparent I~ en JO~ s
v.1desprcad suppon in the Corona de! Mar area and a re(:aJI of
her m11tht be difficult lkcause a recall ofa board maJOnt~ v.as
~ eee PIUJllCIPAL/ A2)
Eminent
domain
assailed
'inHB
Reside nts fflsist
city's downtown
project is illegal _
By ROBERT BARKER
OI .. o.lr NM ...
Huntingto n Beach res1dents spoke
out Monda) against eminent domain
-the taking of pnvate propcn) by
cit) go' cmmen1 for :i fair market
pnce set b~ a upcnor \oun Judge -
in connecuon v.1th the downtown
l't'de' elopment pins
Jim Koller. v.ho o~n-. the Crocker
:"auonal Banl building at Main and
Fffth streets. and another land par~I
that has also been condemned. ac-
cu~d officials at the Cit' Co uncil
meettng of ac\mg 1\lcgall~ .
Koller. 11 McDonnell Douglas engi-
neer and a real estate brnker. da11)'led
that 11' officials erred"" t~o counu Emplo~t't'S alleged!~ didn't consult
him about rede,elopmcnt plans. a
rcqu1rcm~nt that Koll<'r said 1s re-
quired b~ a Cit~ Council rcsolut1p n
T he' al~ d1dn '1 ohta1n the rc-qum~d· appro' al of 1"0-1h1rds of the
proix-n~ ov. ncrs to build tht' prOJC"C'1
-a pa.rlong s1rul·turt' -on his
propen~. he ..aid
Jo Craig. Jnu1ber ~1den1. said she
found .. e\lremt" opposition .. 10 emi-
nent doma in prcxt't'd1 <i~ v.hen she
tool around a pet1t10n on Easter
unda~ C'halknging t"minent domain
Craig 5.a1d she and a C'Ollea.gue
tollected 125 s1gna1ure" 1n the down-
tov. n area in about t~o ho urs
Do" ntov. n buc.ines~ ov. ner Doug
Langn in said plans to build a parlung
structure ~ould allo" other dl"'-
' clopcrs to put more dC'nsll~ on their
land because. ~Ith the c;tructure the)
v.ouldn't be rt'qu1red 1n put parking
faohues on 1t -::rminen1 _o_m_a_1_n-.,.llrmalce de-
' elope~ nC'hcr ·· he sa1c1
Lange' in al claimed that offiC'1als
made an end run b) dedanng that the
prupo~ 1v.o to tbrtt·<.tor; parking
c.tru~·ture 1c, a Cit~ facility so that It
~ouldn't r<."qu1re 1v.o-th1rd5 approval
ol propen' o"ners in the proJect area
1n order to condemn th<' land
~fa,or John Erskine. who told rcs1dc.nt~ that the Cit~ \ounc1l 1s not
1n fa, or t1f ··ramP.nt development."
(Pleue -PaOJ'SCT I A2)
EX-Reagan aide files suit
over his ballot designation
Br PAUL AllCRIPLEV ............. not ~ permitted. Nor would she
accept a similar pr<>pc'S&I with the
same title followed by the desianation
"appointed March I~~."
cited a section of the Elecuons Code
that prohibits the usi of words that
wo uld "suaesc an e\nluation of a
candidate. such as outstandina. lead·
ina. expert. v1nuous or eminent."
East Coast cities
look at Mesa's
noise problems
What's in a 1ilk? Votes, maybe.
when it's a c.andidate's ballot deita·
nation.
That's what prompted con-
pasionaJ candidate Christophtt CoJt to., to coun Monday~ he filed
a petition seelina the riaht to ute his former title as .. senior associate
t'Ointel to President Rrqan .. on the
ballot.
Secretary of State M;m;h Fona Eu
informed Cox last week that his
propoled ballot deslanation would
Cox is a candidate in the 40th
Conare:ssional District Republican
primary.
Under lhc 11ate Ekctioas Code.
candidates other than dected officials
art limited to tbree wonts in their
balk»I desipa&ioM. E1tcted oftkiaJs ha~ no limitationl.
COJt submitted an alterna•i~ dn-
ianation, ·-senior Reqaa Countel-
or." that met the dar.wont limit.
That. too. ... n:ja1td bJ Eu. who
Secretary of scate !lpoknwoman
Melissa Wa~n said the use of
Rcapn's name in &he ballot dnil·
nation fit thac description.
"We ha~ always rri«ted proper
names bccaust wt fttl it suaests an
'''aluation of the candidate.~ Warren
said. "It should show what a person
does., r:ather than who he is.··
Co>. disaa~. "I think the 1«-(PI•• -coa1 A2)
Bulldlag_ laspectOr's daplmr illegal
I ronfrom~ John (Htnpaai about 1t
and he ldm1tted 1t dtd r ust.
Wtkzak said H1npl~ wan m::invc
identical tratnwnt fOr the '-iolltJOn
as an) other rnidtnt He wtll ht
ordered to remo,·e the ~t11'1
lttOftd unit. and fatts nvil pcnahta
if he rcfUtn to do to.
Frank •id the city alto will
in\·eaiplf ttlt i~t fOr ~
pun11ivt enioft •iftll the empto)'tt
C>ft'klals refUtied to ..dste"Ula tht
(Pia an -aca-.c:roa .. /AI)
Amphitheater woe
shared with towns
considering arena
BJ JDfNIPEll mn .............
Costa Mftl is .,ctanc_ a ~1.1uon.
and 1f1 noi one C1t)' fat.hen would
want 10 h.iphpt in thrir four~
llols.a News ol noqc probtems at thc-
Pacific Amptuthatrt has reached
East Cout can.. and fofb on the far
end of the conunent are ,mana an
tOUC'h With COlta Mesa ~ts to
find ouubout a.mplu_lhfatn won.
K.attn,M1llar. an Kttvtst wnh the
atittfts• 1JC*P IUlftl W Plc1fk
Amphathe91ft. Mid *' Ml m:ietvt'd
tdtphoDt eds from P"ot* 1n New
York . Cot.ntct1cut and
MISlllC'huatns.. T1w)' aU WM\t to ""°"" tht COMA Mna IOURd setuation
ftom their Wnt CoaM C'CNllM. ~of thtcalas ..... *"' tbc problem from publt._, ~
about Jim11anten bttwtte the Paa fie
mph1theatre and tht ~wc:ethtf
Post Pa' 1hon 1n Columhla. Md. That
amph1the~ter also 1s owned b)' the
edcrlandcr Entertainment aroup.
and rcs1dents l1v1na n<-ar the ~nut
have lodtcd numerou\ complaints
o"er conccn no1te. Like the Pac.fie
Amptutheatrc. lhc Mcm-.atbcr Post
Pa' 1lhon 1s involved 1n ftOIK
moononng 1n an cffon to kc-ti> a ltd
o n concen no1K and kttp neish·
bonng residents happy.
In the tin) town of Wilhnston.
Conn .. townspcopk thnt havt IOftc
~) ond meTC tdtphone calh -they
ha'e taken out ads 1n Ora.net Councy
ne-.-spa~n ask1na not~wcar)l COMa
Mesa rcs1cknts to cont8Ct them and
•ell chcir stones.
The ronccm of W111i"11on rnt-
dents stems from a pn.,..i by the
NNettariiStr Entfna1n~I poup -
the same ptOplc who broulht the
Pacific U1ph1thca1'°' tn COiia Mtll
-to buakt an outdoor •~ dleft.
In a Pftttftlataon i• J_,,,
Ntdntander "1'fC'Kft\IUVCS WU\•
the town bmn"I t!f!•_. ol 1
multitude ol fNlllUfictat mllwll
c~nts. la'Ofd•"I to Johll ..._ a
rcsideftt ol the Nnl towa. llald;
oromlted ''-' Ntdti'81& oe 11 "'""-.. .., ...
WaPF ALLOUT IJINGERS ••• . .
ca· •••llil.•.-.iw..-.
•-......:.:-... .W• • • ...,. ·---..,a~ ''~ ........ o1 .........
mwben could baw Wea - [ 1 ar.t. .... aow I MW a f'Milims lill ol
=r:-•~HMt.lrH• md I aiu could r.-tam S50 IO s 100 fiom mch... he said.
.. After al. about IO pm:ent o( the .-eeta were llllimt the switda. I tbiM wr could insaantly put on a recall ifwc wanted.··
Theriol, wboays be has no interest
in teekin&a IChool board teat himtelf. :0 c1IOn will be made to deht
bou'd mcmben when, they
Dest .. re-dtction.
.. Evcrbody bas an Achilles bed.
and I think this issue is theirs, .. he
said. ... doubt they will have the pts
10nut'19in."
.. My motivation is that I have a
deep. deep love for that hjp school ...
aid Tberiot. a 1975 .,-aduate of
Newport Harbor Hiah. '1be issue is
laldenhip and doina what is best for
-your ICbool. I think a "°1 of parents as
wdl as alumni feel that way.··
De Boom. for one. welcomes any cbaUeGee durina the ~ board
dectioDs. He, Williams and Ken
Wayman ran unopposed last Novem-
ber. .. It would be ~ to have some
competition at the polls. .. he said. -1
personally went out tryina to gcncntc
aaln'est in people runnina. but there
wasn•t much interesL In a democracy.
discussion of the issues in healthy."
De Boom says he and other board
member$. did not anticipate the emotiooAf reaction from parents at
botb tdM>ols to the prof'OSCd swap of
principals. Even so. Ix' said. it was
am~t to follow the recommen-
dation ofSuperintcndent Nicoll. who
pr'OpOled the transfers.
Decisions as to which tchools
principals shoukl be assianed to should be the prerogative of the
district superintmdcnt. de Boom
says. To lake away that riaht. he said.
would be tantamount 10 intcrferin&
I
with. the personnel drqs1ons of). policy rq,rdu'I principal tnutsfers
police or fire chief. would help .prevent a repeat of the
.. As beard president. my interest controversy a&nited last January.
fiaht now is on developing a transfeT ··1 was u~t that so many people
policy for the district ... de Boom said. thouaht that if they coukl Ft enouab
Currently, district officials arc voices out. they could change the
pthcrinc information from school decision ... de Boom said ... That was
districts throuabout the state regard-unfortunate. Once you ~t a supcr-
ina bow translcn of principals arc intcodent's riaht to ma""ke USJgn-
made. De Boom belicvM that a policy men ts up to a public vote. you have to
in which school offici1ds art trans-start askina who•s the one in charge."
fttred before five years. for example. Even so. Theriot and others remain
could become part of 1hc Newport-critical of Nicoll's handling of the
Mesa school district•s policy. transfers.
The ammt po19 leaves such .. He offered no explanations for his ~ ~o the diSC'l"Clion of the ac:tions. •• Theriot said. -The days of
5'QJC11D L cronyism and t.ckroom politics are
... thiok. this is one aeu that will be out an Orante County. Nicoll is a
cba"llCd toa 'time-cenain ·policy, .. de vestiec of the past. ..
Boom said. -1 also think We should . Theriot also belicv~ that school
live notice Feb. I each year notifyina board effons to ~ policy now
principals of their comin& assign-will not queU opposition when mcm-
rnents... hers run for ~lection.
Public ditcussions or such a new .. I promise you. it will be brought
policy wiU be hekl by the school board • up.apin. It will be the hottest topic of
now th~ July, de Boom said. the election," he said ... Ifs not a dead
• He belic•es a more straiabtforward issue.••
INSPECTOR'S DUPLEX VIOLATES CODE •••
Prom Al
possible consequences facing lel;al."
Hinpla. ~ said many of the owners -
As Frank discussed the matter ~y some elderly with fixed-1acomes and
todlly. dozens of South Laauna ra.-some artists with an otherwise un-
dents -who own or live in ill:cJll steady income -count on the rental
teee>nd units -marched on City Hall income to survive. Anet the seconds in an, efl'on to persuade officials to arc about the only houo;ing available.
leave them alone and !lat them live in he added.
peace. ..we·re probably talk in& about 600
The incident hiahbal1ts a battle in renters. Where arc th<>St people going 1...,.na Beach. in whkh city officials to live -ccnainly nnt in Laguna
bave w..,:d a war of sorts to eliminate ~h ... Turkot said. .. For the city to
ICCODd Wlits from an estimated 27S fttl like ifs OK to get rid of all th~
lilomel ia-Soutb La&una. which was renters is crazy ...
annexed to Laguna Beach at the start But Councdman Robert ~ntry
of the year. said the council tonight will consider
.. TbccountyletSouth Lagunapow an ordinance that· would force out
up as a beach community and people most occupants of st"COnd homes
built what they felt like building... within five years. Exet"ptions would
said Dou& Turtot, a member of the be made for residents older than 60.
A.aociation to Preserve Diversity.• he said.
"'Unlcu tbcrc is a severe hazard. they .. The county handeJ over com-
should leave us alone and make It plaints they received. and ~· .. 'C
received more. They are in (si._
family) zones and ¥>1M'thina must be
done. so we're doing it ... Gentry said.
Wilczak said the city hired an
additional inspector to patTol South
Laguna and handle complaints there.
Frank said that section ofthe city has
the hi&h~t concentration of illegal
SttOnd units.
"All beach cities have the problem
to some ex tent because the property is
so valuable and there is a lack of
rental accommodations." Frank said.
"But it is pretty clear that thcre is a
much. much. much higher number of
illegal units in South uguna."
Officials blamed la" county ·en-
forcement in the previously unin-
corporated area for the high number
of zoning violations.
MESA'S NOISE PROBLEMS SHARED •••
Prom Al
iatives. Broadway musicals. dassical
music. A peat place to have hiah
IChool paduations. An occasional
pop c:oncut... along the tines of Barry
Manilow. •
8edt and some other rcsidrnts were
~~population 4.800. is in
aortbeaSlem Corinectirot. about half
an hour out of Hartford on Interstate
14. It is a Nral town with no stwcn.
I--"'-,-~~ ~y-is dnWTI from
Karby wells.
Willi.D110n has no police depart-
ment. State uoopcrs roll into the
villlle from .tbc ~t town. ei&ht
miles away. Willinaton residents
talked last year about takina on a full-
time ollicer. but dccickd tbc SJ s. 000
au...i priclc 1a1 was too SleCp.
If Nederlander. which has an
oplioa on ~ly SOO acres of land in ta.e area. moves into town. residents
would need two full-time tr<>QPCn.
said Irene Gantick. another activist said.
with Friends ofWilling1on. Concerned Cittzcns of Costa Mesa
Conccmcd about the problems is walking carefully around requests
associated with such thcatcn -for information. fearing that some
druas, akobol. traffic and noise -the callers m~ be associated with the
aroup put ads in local newspapers in Pacific Amphitheatre. with whom the
Costa Mesa and cities in Maryland. citizens· group is embroiled in law-
Michipn and Massarhusscts that suits.
featured similar venues. "It's not entirely improbable that
··we found out that was only one our opponents will 1~ to elicit
side oft.be story," Bede said. ·nfonnalion from us;-"-Mlllanaid-.
Frie11ds of Willintton bis recCiv Millar has told calkrs to ask for
about 60 letters in response, a quarter advice in writing.
of which arc from Costa Mesa Still, the calls have been an educa-
residcnts. and most of which were tion for her.
negative. ---
"There seems to be really a com-.. Boy. you know. what's with these
mon theme here. People seem to people? .. Millar said. "You'd think
think it•s really an intrusion. into they'd learn from one arena to
pcoole's lives.. that it ruins .their another. Well. I aucss I ans.;a\;d my
quality of life. hople are tdlin& us. own question. They care' more about
'Do somcthinaabout it while you can money than about being nri.ifi6orty.
before it's too late. Because you·n be All they're really intM'CSted in as
really sorq..oncc.it ~in.' .. Gantick. makina-m<>My.··
COX FILES SUl'f OVER BALLOT TITLE •••
..._Al
rewy of-~ is dead WT'Oftf.: .. lk arpcs that less .,afic desig-
.... won't ~ve votCT'S a dear idea
al wMi lie did befon-quinina his
Mile HCMlle job to run for~-
For i~. if w dcsipation
...... presidential countdor ... the .oecr c1oan•t know whether it was
wida the p11esident of the United
S..S. a ccwporation. " colleet or a ~ of otbcT' ~lions. Col
-h if die Voltt llndenaood it to
w * Mtion's pesideat. that t 11 ·1 Im doesn't tcf1 w6idt prai-
... C-.-S.
...., ~ with 'Wllitc How Ca is it·s ambipoal. IOO, .. he
llil. •h doan•t •Y wllict. White
...... c.
---· C-.._CA _.._ ... ,,_C-...._ CA'"8
House you wortcd wath.
··0nc of my ~ncnts worked
with the Caner adm1ni~tion. ••
Santa Ana Superior Court Com-
mis.sioncr Ronald Bautt ap't'Cd to a
hcarina. slated tar Fri&ay.
Cox may ha~a touah t.ttJe.
Warren said 522 c:andidaics will be
on ballots across the ~ta~ in June.
exctudincjudicial candidata.
Based on put dectinu, about I 0
percent of than wiU chal.__ their
ballot dcsipatioas, she ";:t The
teemary o( S1atc ramy tc.I.
But she does ac.. Co' cited a 1912
c:aR beard in c.atibnia ia wlaic:b Sen~t Attomey Gmaal
Gcof'lt N icholton 1uccetat.lly
cha1lawed the tlnr ""' limit,
based on his four-word title.
Cox also cited a srrtion of the .
Election Code that provides "the
wont appointed and the title of the
office" shall constitute a valid t.llot
dcsianation.
Whichever ".>'. the roun Nies.. it
will have to decide quickly. Deputy
County Countel Slefcn Wcisa, who r•led the IC!CM1'ry of 11ate•s o . in court Monday. said sample
t.Jlot materials are altady being
typetet by the printer.
Friday is the deadline tar c:bueel.
Odlcrwite. should Cox win. tk couty could &ct an eapallive
-"'t in the «>th COftlSellional Driarict.
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•
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REAGANSINCOUNTYFORLUNCB •••
halDAl
than he docs on television&
Rippee said the praidcnt also
displayed a wry sense of humor. and
told tevcral jokes during his visiL
-He made one mnarit that he bad
to pinch himself beraute usually
people Fl lhinp nanwod after them
after they're dead," said Rippee.
Judie Argyros. who attended with
her husband. developer George
A11yros. said the luncheon was "the
thnll of m) life."
··He was JUSt charming. It was a
spectacular afternoon.·· said Mrs.
Argyros. who sat ncx1 to Reagan.
"He·s extremely pc~nable. and
quite attentive to the guests and what
they were involved in."
Mrs. ArgyTos said the president
conversed about his acting carttr. his
love or horses. life in Washington
PROJECT •••
rrOmAl
asked City Administrator Paul Cook
to prepare a public repon on what
officials did and didn't do in regards
to eminent do main.
Cook said that the limited use of
eminent domain is n«essary if the
city is to accomplish the goal of
redevelopment ... Eminent dom·ain is
not rampant:• he S3id. "We've
almost accomplished all our goals (of
land acquisition.)"
Cook said that city officials would
put the rcpon in writing and make it
available an the city elm's offtee and
distribute the statement to nc~
papers.
-City offte~-took-b~storic action
last Monday by staning eminent
domain proceedings against the own-
ers of five downtown p:trccls.
Officials said that mtcvelopment
efforts have been "stopped in its
tracks .. by land owners who aUeeedly
arc ask in& a price twice what the land
is worth.
Koller. who said h\.' bousht the
Crocker National Bank si~ a year
IJO· was offered SI. I million by the
caty for t.he two parcels. Sources said
4'c was askina-S I .I-million.
•
and. of counc. his propoted library.
Argyros• husband sat witb Mn.
Rcapn. whom Mrs. Ar&Yral de-scribed as -bcautifu1. Clllnaias. dcUhL ..
Guests bcpn anivina at Lyon's
estate around 11 ;a.m. and the R~
agans arrived around noon. The
.Reagans departed the ~tate around
2:30p.m.
Although not invited to the ex-
clusive affair -onlr a~ut SO people
were -dozens of Coto de Caza
residents lined their strttts to catch a
glimpse of the nation's leader.
.. They didn't tell us anything about
what wa.s going on. but ~ read abou.t
i t in the newspaper and~-the Secret
Service. so we knew the president was
coming. .. said Jane Hamson. w:bo
stood on the street with her son.
Justin. and dog. Shiner.
··They won•t evtn let us ao back to
our houses until ifs OV('r. ••
The practice was eviJent. as SCC'ur-
ity showed few flaws for the presiden-
tial visiJ, which wa.s not v.cll publi-
cized by the While House.
Members of Reagan's advance
team. who stayed at the Ritz..('arlton
Hotel in nearby Laguna Niguel.
answered their telephone "Newport
Beach Si&flal Corps.," while Secret
Service qcnts screened everyon(
who entered the ptcd Coto de Caza
community.
Sheriffs deputies on ho~back
roamed the hills. as did deputies with
dogs. The sheriffs helicopter buzzed
circles around the area. and the
president's limousine wa.s followed
by a Chevrolet Blazer weighted down
with sharpshooten dressed 1n
bulletproof vests.
The president's arrival meant
Justin. 11. and several other neigh-
borhood kids got an ('Xtra day off
school.
"This is neat ... Justin Harrison said
as tlx' presidential mntorade left.
"I've never seen anyt hing like 1t.
Except on TV ...
Another younpter. Kim Merritt.
10. said she wrote a ~tcr to 1hc
president two years ago and rettivcd
a letter and photopaph in return. so
sceina the president Monday -even
from a distance -was "special."
.. Ifs pretty exciti~.. said Tye
Pettay. 11 . ..We were supposed to
have baseball practice last week. but
we couldn't bccau~ th<'y were pnc-
ticin~ landing the heli<'optcr on our
field .•
"'This is really uciting for us." said
T~'s mother. Suzanne Pettay. "It's
usually so quiet around here.··
HOME RANCH DECISION •••
From Al
both the city and the developer to
court over a prcviou.s vcnion of the
Home Ranch project. Superior Court
l uctee-T-uUy Seymour fllled mt-WI
that the Fneral pl11n and en-
vironmental impact rcrort on Home
Ranch were inadequnte. and de-
manded they be rcworlted to his
satisfaction.
Sqerslrom Slopped grading work
on the projcoct after ~r's Nlifta.
It is unclear when or 1f the work can
first phue. The J>rojccl includes a 12-
and 20-story offttt building. an art
museum. a chikl carr facility. res.-
wan~~~ ahors.--
Thc rcfttendum is only one prone
of Costa Mesa Residents' attack on
the project. Tbc group is returnin& to
court April 28 to rhaUengc the
amendment apin on technical
points.
The poup bas also collcc1ed eftOUlh sipatures to fortt a reftt-
resumc. endum on Metro Pointe. another
A Jiant pit and mound of dirt devdopmmt project north of the San
remain where padina had SWtCd on · Diceo Fruway near South Coast
()nc.soutb_Coast_PIKr. tbc projecU, Plua.-
•
The POSH
Windbreaker
Just enough warmth
to take the chill
off a cool
summer night,
yet light weight
enouch to keep you
comfortable and
in style, throughout
the leMODI to come
Tailored of a eoft
pr~Mbed cotton,
offered in
blue denim and
• blue and kluiki
chambray.
·-;;------.,_.,~" I
,,,
Casino ganies set
to aid students
"at Laguna High
Lajunans will be takina a chance for, rather
than with, the.-children's education Friday niaht at
a special Monte Carlo Niaht at the city's Recreation
Department, SOS Forest Ave .• Lquna Beach.
The buildina will be transformed int.o a casino
usina coupons to tradr in for prizes. Games will
include blackjack, poker. roulette and bi~.
Proettds from tM 7:30 p.m. event wdl benefit
students at Lquna Beac-h Hiah School. Admission is
frtt and more information is available at 497-3311 .
ext. 201.
Tom•to plant. on ule
Studcnt-arown tomato plants will be sold Frid~y at 10 a.m. at Oranae Coast College's
horticulture deRanmmt. Sixteen varieties of
tomatoes as well as prpper, euplant, squash and
cucumber plants are on sale. -There also will be
nowcring plants available including marigolds,
impatiens. begonias and petunias.
Early arrival 1s suucstcd, as they usually seU out
by noon. ac-cording to OCC Professor of Honicul·
ture John Lenanton. For a harvest of information.
call 432-S748.
Cancer screening for women
Frtt examinations for women will be held a t a
pre<anccrscrccninaforwomcnSaturda} IOa.m. 10
3 p.m. at Planned parenthood/ Orange Count}. 180 I
N. Broadway an Santa ~na.
The services include pap smears. ·prlv1c exams
and breast exams. Participants should call Estela
Martinez Jt 973-17 33.
EartlJwalker to •peak
Dave Kunst. the first person to record a verified
walk around the world. will speak Thursday at the
Newport Ebell Club, S 15 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newport
Beach.
Kunst will detail his four-year. thr~month
adventure at I :30 p.m Call Bernadette Goetz at
6 7J-OS34 for details. ·.
Garden party In Irvine
A tnp to the Sherman Library and Gardens and
Raser's Gardens will bf conducted Saturday by the
Irvine Family Service~ Program. beginning at 10
a.m. at the ln inc Youth Services Center.
Pan1c1pants will Stt rare cacti and exotic
tropic.al "cgetat1on. The cost 1s S7. and funhcr
information 1s a'aalablc from Dave Anderson at 6~3920.
Service fa.Ir In Viejo
.. Reach Out," a community 1nforma11on fai r
sponsored b) the South OranJ.c County Communit~
Sen ices Council and the Child Abuse Council, \\Ill
be held this weekend at the M1ss1on Viejo Mall.
The fifth annual event 1s planned for all da}
Saturday and un~~ and will feature vanous
human services organilat1ons available in south
Orange count)'. Call 364-6636 for additional
information. ·
~er for slngle Catholics
A 'Sanglcs mixer will be sponso~ by the Orange
County Catholic Alumni Club Fnday at the
Doubletrec Hotel in Orange from 9 p.m. to I a.m.
with dance music to he performed by the band
.. Rembrandt. ..
The dance 1s for singles in their late 20s to early
40s and there 1s a pre-mixer S0C1al hour at 8 p.m
Jackets are requ1~ for men and tickets a.re SIO at
the door. For mo re information call 9S7-012S.
• 6 p.m. La .... ~ City CoaclJ, round
chambers. SOS Forest Ave.
• 6:30 p.m. F .. laJa Valley Qty Cquctl,
council chambers. 10:00 Slater Ave .. Fountain
Valley.
• 6:30 p.m. lrvtae City Coucll, .council -~bers. 17200 Jambortt-ROld.
• 1 p.m . Newpert Ba~ Parb, ~ ud
Rttreadee C..miuloa. council chamben, 3300
Newport Bl vd .. Newport Beach.
• 7 p.m. H•tiq1em ~ Pluala& Com·
ml1sJ•, council cham~rs. 2000 Main St.
• 7 p.m . Oceu View Sdleol Dl1trkt, district
board room. 16940 B St.. Huntinaton Beach.
Wednellday, Appl 6
• 9:30 a.m . Orqp C-ty ....,.. of Sefer·
vlson, board hearin& room .. Hall of Administration.
llfCivic Center PliD. ~nta Ana.
Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT /Tue.dey, Aprjf 5, JNI • Al
.
Vegas to ban associate of Paduano
By JONATHAN VOLZ&E was Paduano's co-defr ndant 1n a 1986
....... ,...... r federal fraud case.
That case ended 1n acquittal. but
Another acquaint.a~ o( ~puled New-Paduano now awaits tnal on 71 rac-ketett-
pon Beach orpruzcd crime raawe Robert ing chartts m connection with allqcd
"Fat Bobby" Paduano is in troubk. as armed assaults on five Oransc COast
Nevada pmm& official., moved to exclude homes an an allcacd atttmpt to pm control
a former co-deftndant of Paduano's from of the Newport ~ch cocaine martet.
casinos in that state. Anottlh<-acquaintance of Paduano
Michael Anthony Rizzitcllo, 61 . was.,.. George .. 8 11 George" Yudzevich. was
included in the last of three men the state's found executed in Irvine last month. Gamin~ ~ontrol ~!d . nominated .to Ahhou&h he testified heforc the count)
Nevada s black book. said board ChaJr· Grand Jury in Paduano's case autho ntics
man M_ike Rumbolz. said the slaying was mO'l"e likely connected
R1u 1tello -a reputed me mber of the to Yudzcv1ch's testimony against a Ntw
state's only inbr~ o~niz~ cnme family. York crime fa mily last year.
the Southern Cahfom1i\ Cnme Family -Paduano was listed amona 92 State
' .
residents b) the California Attorney
General in 1978 as being acuvc 1n
o raaniied cnme
Riuilcllo 1s also included m the state's
cxpnized<nmc reports, and Rumbolz
said he should be included m the casino
black book because of his rnm1nal record
and "notonousand un~vory reputation.''
Also incl uded 1n Rumbolz's nom1·
nations art former Stardust Holcl ex-
ecutive Frank · "Lefty" Rosenthal and
James Tamer. a former entertainment
d irtetor al the Alladin Hotel.
The thrtt have 30 days to request a
heanna before the Nevnda Gaming Com·
m1ss1on. which has th<' final sa} on who 1s
included 1n the book.
Nine names arc on the list. Rumbol2
said 80 or 90 people arc also under
invesuption for possahle inclusion in the
book.
Rumbolz s.a.ad R1uncllo was rcleatcd
from pnson an Februarv 1988 and pm1na
officials arc not cenain where be 1s hvina.
Rumbolz said R1221tC'llo had 1 "history
of cnmmalat) datm& oack to 1962.'' He
said chafJL'S apmst R 1zz1tello included
armed robbel). k1dnapp1ng. ra.cltetcerina
and c~tonaon.
R1zz1tcllo. Paduano and Nicholas Nardi
"'Cf'e andJctcd b) a federal grand JUfY of
bnbing an official ot n stock rqinration
and transfer firm. then "t'llana the stock for
$144.000.
~!eking the high cost of stamps in NB~·
By GREG iLERllX °' ... Dellr .........
In case you didn't notice. the clock
wasn·l the onl) thing that leapt ahead this
v.cekcnd: The price of a domestic postal
stamp Jumped from 22 to 25 cents
But through the end of toda~. ~ou can
actual!) turn back thl' clock on postal
pnces. counes) of Post Box Newport in
Newport Beach.
Through S p.m. todnv. Post Box New-
port will conunuc what has become a
tradation of sons at the postal business.
The 25-cent stamps will be sold for a paltl)
pncc of .:!O cents each. said Post Box
Nev.port co-owner and manager Linda
Hard\.
This 1sn 't the first tame Post Box
Newpon. 3857 Birch c:;t .. has offered m
custome·l"'S a chance to rut one O\cr on the
U.S. Postal Service. When the price of a
stamp hopped from 10 to 21 cents last vear.
the business sold a limited number o·f the
ne"' stamps for onl) 18 cents each.
Hard\ makes no bones about her
motives for the bargain-basement stamp •
sale .
.. We're hopmJ to generate ne" cus-
tomers here:· saad Hardy. "When we did
this last )tar. we got se' eral ne" customers
so it "as "onh"'hile:·
There as a limit on both the number of
customers and number of stamps the) arc
eligible to purchase. said Hard). Onl~ the
first 500 custo mers "'II be able to take
advantage of the stamp .deal. and each
customer v.1ll be limited to purchasing
three books of stamps.
Hard) estimated that if tht maximum
number of people bu~ the ma"mum
number of stamps. the t-usincss "'II bt' out
about S 1.500
Linda Hardy Crtiht) .ell• new 8tampe at a bu&ain Jane Gillmore at Poet Boa Newpon. The 25-
rate to (from leftl Mitra Butanl, PbyW. Cueo and centen will be 20 centa tbroqb today only.
Japanese culture
cite'd in slaying of
2 young children
By~ AIMClaled Pttss Tihbeault. It was set 1n the living r(j>Om and caused an estimated SI no.000 damage.
1" Japanese mother and her small t"'o Sakai. who mo"ed w th<' nited Stales.
daughters died in a murder-su1c1de called from Kobe. Japan. about eight years ago.
.. O)aku shanju" at thl' famil~ home an and hic'fhusband. H idco from Yokohama.
Anaheim after the d1stresS('d woman set a were dcscnbcd b) acquaintances as quiet
room ablaze. police sa1c1 Monda). and hard "'orkmg people.
Mitsue Sakai. 28. wac; found Sunda" in a Sakai worked at the ~insu' osha
bedroom along \\llh her daughters. Se1ra Japanese restaurant 1n ~nahe1m. and her
Cand\ Sakai. 5. and Rina Stephanie Sakai. husband 1s head chef at the .\magi
4. All°thrc·c died of smolte inhalation. said Japanese restaurant an Ruena Partc.
Anaheim Detccll'c Sgt John Haradon. Yosh1kazu Suzuki. owner of .\mafi
The motive for the c1eath was murder· restaurant. said the couple had met at has
suicide. Haradon said. based on physical restaurant about seven )Cars ago when
e ' 1dence found at thr home and inter-Malsue "'orked there as a waitress. vi~ the v.oman'o; husband. Hidl'O-:--"ff>hc lost i10prtir somcth~
Thc Saka1s had been ha' mg mantal cannot let the children hve." Suzuki said.
problems. "I kno"' of man} cases m Japan hke that."
On Sunda~ ,gncf-stn~ ken neighbors left .\n estimated 300 cac;c-s of oyako shanj.u
bouquets of fru1f and flowers an the front arc reported each )car m Japan .
yard of the home on West Hamett Lane. .\lthough O)ako shinJU 1s illegal in
"The) were so cull'. the little girls.·· Japan. 11 is considered an honorable way to
neighbor Georgia Rivard saad ... Just d1eand lingers in the culture. said Mamoru
dolls... lga. a professor of soctolog} at California
"O)aku shinJu .. 1s a Japancsc trad1t1on State C n1vcl"'S1l~. ~onhndge. and author
fo \\h1ch parents planning su1c1de feel of "The Thorn 1n the Ch~santhcmum:
cultural!) obliged to k10 their children so Suicide and Economic c:;u~ in Modem
the} will not be orphan... JaP3n:·
Ex-FV man who .
gunned down wif t;
faces life in prison
By 808 VAN EftEN °' .............
Tcl'T}' Hannum has admitted shootin& his ('Slf'an~ ~ 1fe to death in IQ 4 and
now a Nc"'pon Bcach111~ must decide whether he 1s guilt~ oflil"'Sl-degrtt murder
Hannum. 54. was arrested last June in Nonh Carolina. where ht' had fled after
the sla~ ing. "'h1ch too~ place at a Wcstmanstt"r automobilt dealership
Hannum. a form{'r Fountain Valley carpenter. and his wife. Shirlc.-~ \\Cf('
reponedl) regular custC'mcrs of the dealership "here the shooung occu~
.\ "'llncss testified that he sa~ Hannum point a gun at his ~1 fe and hf(' h 1 rle~
Hannum died of ~ounds from two 38-ahber bullets.. according to a {'Oroner·,
report.
H as anome~. Ocput~ Pubhc Defender JcfT Lund. said V.edn~~ that h<'
bchc'ed there was ample t'' adence Hannum killed his '41fe
Lund conlcndcd, hi.)\\ ever. that the shooung was a cnme of passion and that
Hannum should not be con' 1cted oifinHicircc_murder
~ThOuiflthc coupk \l.Cn' separated. Lund argued that Hannum still lo' ed his
~1fe and shot ber in a fi1 of rage after learning that she was sc'uall} '"' ohed \\Ith
another man.
Dcput' 01stnct .\ttomc\ Doug\\ oodsmall argued. ho"' ever. that the shooting
was premeditated and t t-iat Hannum intended lo kill his "1f(!.
Hannum 1s also ch.:irged with kidnapping and,auto thcf\ for allegedly t)'l"I up
a Stanton woman and 1:ik1ng her car af\er the shooting.
If convicted on a" co!ts. Hannum could get :!5 years to life in pnson.
Woodsmall said.
Lund and WoodsMall ade their clo~mg statement\ behind locked doors
Monda~ at Harbor ~fo nac1pal Court. ending th<' two-"~ tnaJ.
Supenor Court Judgt Robert C Todd had closed tht> courtroom to the pubhc.
reponcdl> to pre,ent the JUI)' from being disturbed b~ tht rominp and ao•nas of
spccwo.rs.. T e fire "as reponed at 12:46 a.m. lga said the i:nm~ 1s most often
••••••••••••••••••• .-Sunday al'td controlled at I :06 a.m .. said committed by mothers who have mone~ Fire Department dispatcher A.J . pro blems or b3d mam:igcs.
Gunman rObs FV restaurant .\ homeo"' ner in the.-IQ()()() block of
Kcs"'1ck. Lane alleged!' grabbed a
club and chased alter stvcral
"punkel"'S" "'ho allegedly tned to sell
the .BO block of Jasmine someumc
over the weekend. • • • Sc,·cral rare aold coins wonh about
• • • T-..o men suspected of be1na bur-
glars were cont.acted ~ offictn as .
the~ chmbcd a ladder to the SCC'Ond
stol) of the Fine Arts \enter. 14321
Yale >\ve. The pair were window
"'ashers
By JENNIFER WEBER
Ot ....... "9t .....
A gun-toting robber got awa) with
as muc-h asSSOO Monday night from a
fountain Valle) restaurant.
The man walked into Stuan
Anderson's Black Angus., 17920
Brookhurst St.. pulled a two-inch
revolver from a blue denjm shoulder
bq and demanded all the money
from tM but.ender. Sgt. Larry
GriSY.'Old said.
r-ta1avau.,
An estimat~ S«>.000 worth of
computer monitors. k<')'boards and
mittodaips reponedl)' -ere stolen
O\U the •ttkend from an eleetronics
company in the 17100 block of
Newt.ope Street. • • • A bUraJar $tole 20 IBM Selectric t~ten last wceltc-nd from an
oflice in the I 6j()() bled of Hart.or
Boukvard. The ao. wa~ aaimaled at
Sll.000. • • • A 1980 Datsun lOOZX was re-
poncd "*" 1t 12~29 run. Monday
from the l llOO bloct nf Lille Way.
The tu~,.ed car, liecft~
2AQ8.S 11. bad a Mop.
c-....
A Nt'wport 8e8cb run .... 11 H ~
Moedly •• after he ••• aldy
The employee aa ve the robber
between S.-00 and SSOO. police said.
and the man walked out of the
restaurant.
He was last seen drivina ~st on
Talben Avenue toward Brookhurst.
His car was dncribcd as an Amcri-
can-tude aold ltdan built in lM
1970s.
The suspect was described as be1 na
20 to 30 years oad. 6 fttt tall, 240
pounds. stocky build with a stubbly
rear<ndeda wo1nan'1carand Oeeint-
Aniceto Orozco Jimina. 2S. was
alqedly drivi"I under me influence
whtn he slammed into a car waitiftl at
a stop ljpt It f.at 17th 5ereet Ud
TUJtiaAwnue. Witnes~told police
the man tried to drive from the
accident. but his car broke dowft. The woman was tam to Hn11 Manorial
Hospi&al in NtwpUrt Reech. where
she WU tttataf tbr Mr iftjuries and
rdeacd. • • • A car ~I (()mpiny~ ttponcd
Monday that one of'in 1917 Toyota
Corollas had btta stolen. The
bwpndy mr. owned t.,, E•ttrfri•
lltnt ... ..C. Oft HatM>r Boulevard..
has I ~MC of 2f'CY I ~. • • • Rnidnts an the 600 block of
Victona 5nct "1'0f'cd a bu,..iat) at
S:l5 p.m. Moftdly.
beard. He was wearing a blue denim
~ball cap and a tan shin.
Police said th<' cnme probabl~ 1s
not connected to a robbcl)' 1n Decem-
ber, when a aroup of cmplo)ttS was
ambushed as the) walked out of the
-same restaurant. Thrtt cmplo)ces
~ injured in the meltt after one of
their co-workers tried to WttSt tM
handgun from a robbers hand.
No annts have been made an
conn«tion with that caK.
d rugs to his son • • • A neighbor rcponed that s.hc could
hear a 1i1o oman )clhng in the :?:!00
block of Dcla1i1oare Strttt. The last
time 1t happrncd. tM \aller said. the
woman allcacdl) ·1umed on all the ps
and tned to blow up the apartment.
The woman was taken to Pacifica
Communit) Hospital for obRrva-
tion. • • • Tv.o men alqedl) armed thcm-
sd\'cs 1i1o 1th cue sucks at Lmle
Caesar's Puza. 1636 3 &Isa Chica SL.
$2.000 "ere stolen from a home in tM
20 block of Balboa Coves sometime
bet ... ttn March 28 and unda~ evc-
ni ng.
lrriDe
Apnl Fool's pranks continue to
hnacr. Polacc cul down a hfe-s1zc
du mm) hangina in the rourtvard ofa
rondomm1mum an tM 100 block of
Kazan trttt.
....
More lhan S I S.000 in ,JtWClf)' was
stolen from a ho me 1n the I 00 block of
Montanas Estates whe n a burglar
smashed a front-4oor wmdow. • • • .\ room at tM lf'·mc Mamou was
burglanzcd. lea,·ina a hottl IUHt
...lthout s~.soo wonh of her )CWClrv.
• • • A blue pickup truc k ~ponedJy was
stolen Monda> niaht from tM 2000
bk>t'k of Harbor Boule,·:.rd. The I 98S
Ford ~s a Texas hC'<'ntc plate of
122SCP.
to fight 1t out 0' er tM affttt1ons of a
llloman. • • • 5(hool officials said that vandals
~,·t ~>-painted sl~M on the
•alls of a Coastlint Communit)'
Collqt bu1ld1"1 at 20661 Farns-onh
Slain woman's head
f eund near body site
Lant.
A prowltr v.:S •,.;.,oned at 10:08 a, fte A.111dald ""-
p.m. in the 2300 block of Purdue .... , nt Biac• T"M '-ad of'1 ~woman whole
Drive. A woman rnaNllrd 10 ~off a bod) wu fOu..S ill a rwt in S.nta
A Che\ ro1ct Ca~;ro's SSOO Mops ~~ ~=~= Ana ... WCICtt .. d*°¥Cftld 1n the ~stolen O\cr tM •ttltend while samt aftll owr 1~ ~ and
the car was -.t.ed 1n the 2300 bloct had ~ to bed shonty after ""6· Mthoritees II) dw1 will rely on ..-"" n'aht Monda wht'ft shc' lilmrd tome--·-:....-&. ...._ "-of Harbor Boulenrd. one tf)'lnt to opm her bedroom autCJl'I) ~ .. to.._..tt.,.~ .. "''1m.
•1 ...... The woman t''* her 31st AD•'°"> --~eclldayon
........... •••0 • SU'ttt home th"""" a rear door and the t.dt> ~ 9-d. -~ A man called 911 to "Poft that "'9 saw a man 11anct1~ outtlde lwr ~ fou~ an a ~ c:ftltt bed ,.. ... ,
Of 10 .. jU\'a'lila who rouibty wttt bedroom. SM atW him .._the ... tn Sana..., "4, M · poleu
wndu &lat iaftumtt <'f PCP wttt dot• and he )"'fled an ~ity 1t tDOtcswomu MalftC'a n.a...
stanilll fim and disturbn• naah· her and nect on foot. C'kmt ol deatb Ma )'ft to bt *'"
bon aC'f'OIS from tht Hunta,_on • • • tttm1MCL *added.. ~ Inn on Pac1fec: C"9st Hitf\wa . PoWCf' tools wonh aptWO~aru~ Santa Ana ftlldmts .,..,.., .. * • • • ~ Sl.l S ~ AOkft from a llfllt an s.r..., c.-.,. ~y ...
' \ ..
/
'Nightmare over'
in Arizona as
Mecham ouSted
Gan~ of 5 forces
death penalty bill
from committee
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Evan
Mecham was convicted on impeach-
ment charges and removed as gov-
ernor in a finale to I 5 months of
national ridicule that hegan the day
the political outsider took office.
"I feel relieved that this nightma~
is over," Republican St-n. Greg Lunn
said Monday after Mecham, a fi rst-
term Republican. bcc:lme the fi rst
U.S. governor in 59 years to be
impeached and stripped of his office.
Mecha m, 63. showed no emotion
as the Arizona Senate voted 2 1-9 to
convict him of trying to obstruct an
investigation of a alleged death thre~t
and 26-4 of misusing $80.000 from
the governor's protocol fund. Twenty
votfS w.cre req uired for conviction.
Mtnutes later. Mecha m smiled and
told repon ers. "Well. they don't like
my politics, so "e fi nished a political
trial; it's as simple as that."
The 30-member Senate defeated.
17-13. a motion to bar Mecham from
holding any publ ic office apin.
making it unclear whether he will be
permitted to run in a May 17 recall
election to regain the governor's post.
There is no precedent and the matter
probably will be decided by the
courts. said Attorney General Bob
Corban.
Aeling Gov. Rose Mofford. a
Democrat. became governor wi th
Mccham's conviction.
"Let us purge our h~ns of suspi-
cion and hate.'' she · said in a
statement. "I did not ask for this
burden. But I do not shrink fro m the
• job before me."
Mecham faces an April 21 criminal
trial on a charge he concealed a
U.S. households
smallest size ever
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ameri-
can households have shrunk to their
smallest size ever, containingj ust half
as many people as at the start of the
Civil War.
The Census Bureau n·pons that the
a verage household contained 2.64
people as of last Jul~ I. continuing a
long-term dt.>chne. B~ companson.
the 1860 census founct an average
household of 5 ~8 people.
In Cahforma. the a"erage house-
hold contained 2.68 people in 1987.
the same as 1n 1980.
Whale' the househnld size has
dechncd . the number nf households
has continued to climh. topping 90
million for the fi rst lime an 1987. the
bureau said Monday.
Household size 1s "hnnkang be-
cause the number of households as
increasing faster than the overall
population. This as occumng. said
bureau population expen Ca mpbell
Gibson. because of changes in the
countl) 's age.structure.
$350.000 campaian loan. The Senate
dropped a charge on !hat issue last
week.
Mecham sai,;i he d id not know what
he will do next. including whether he
wi ll appeal 10 the t•.s. Supreme
C'oun. "We'll know in a couple. three
days." he said.
Mecham was removt'd less than a
week after his family announced the
Mecham Pontiac deakrship, which
he has owned since 1950, was beina
sold because of declining sale~ his son
blamed on an "avalanche" of bad
publicit)'.
"Ladies and gentleml·n.., Governor
Mecham has struck out," Democratic
Sen. Jesus ''Chuy" Higuera said as he
voted for conviction on the two
counts.
"The only defense that we have
heard is ignorance nf the law.''
Higuera said. "The c11iztns of this
state will not tolera te this evil
insensitivity to the (Arizona) Con-
stitution and the laws of the state."
The vote ended I ~ tumultuous
months that shook this staunchly
Republ ican state and brought rid icule
and criticism from politicians. com-
ed 1a ns and · the comic strip
"Doonesbury.··
On bis fifth try for governor.
Mecham was elected in 1986 in a
thrce-w~ race wi th 40 percent of the
vote. He made national headlines his
first da) in office b) canceling a
Manin Luther King holida y for state
workers on the grounds it was illegally
created b) his Democratic prede-
cessor. Bruce Babbitt. He subscquent-
1) offended blacks. Jewc;, women and
homosexuals with ofThand remarks
and official actions.
An escape claws
KeYln Hll1 bolda ap a 25-poand lobeter known u Shirley at
hie eeafood atore In Ardmore, Pa. Tbe lobeter, wblcb coald
be o•er 100 yean old, wu ... eel from becollllnC eomeone'•
Euter cllnner after an animal riCbta &roap conYlnced HUI
to allo,w Shirley to be ablpped to Malne to live oat her old
aae beneath the Atlantic. "
Meese runs into snags in filling
Justice Department vacancies
WASHINGTON (AP)-A'ttorney
General Ed win Meese Ill is having
trouble rebuilding the top echelon of
the Justice Depanment after two top
aides resigned an protest. wnh one
planned replace ment blocked b) the
Wh11e House and the second openl~
53) ang he ma) not take the Job.
James l.K. Knapp. Mccse's choice
to succeed Wilham Weld as the
assistant attorney eener11 I an charge of
cn minal prosecutions. 1s no longer
being considered. a Ju<1t1ce Depart-
ment source s~aking on condition of
ano nymity said Monday. Knapp. 45.
as a deputy assistant attorney general
in the depanrnent's tax d1vis1on.
Meese had planned to announce
Knapp as ha s choice to c;uccecd Weld
last Fnda~. Justice Depanment
sources said. But the White House
held up Meese's plan. rending com-
pletion of FBI backgrou nd checks on
his choices.
Depanment source~ declined to
specif) wh) Knapp's name was being
withdrawn.
Meanwh ile. Arlan Adams. a Phila-
delphia la"yer who had been the
attome) general's choice to fi ll the
Justice Depanment's No. 2 post. sa)S
he told Meese Monda' that he as .. not
opt1m1sllc" that he " ail he able to take
the JOb.
In an inter' aew . ..\d..i ms said col-
leagues at has la" firm "take a \Cf)
dim 'aew of my lea' 1ng at this lime-. ..
because he as handling an extensa'e
caseload in Ph1ladclph1::i. including a
maior an111rust case. :ind "I don't
want to lea'e the firm rn the lurth."
Adams. "ho ~ould succeed Depu-
tv Attom e' General .\m old Bums.
i)oanted ou·t that he re\umed privatt'
practice JUSt last )Car :ifter stepping
do~n from the 3rd CS \1rcuit Coun
of Appeals.
·-rve not made a dl·~ 1s1on. but I'm
not opta mistic and I tole! the attome~
general that toda) ... ~1c1 Adams.
Burns and Weld rec;agned out of
concern that the I I-month-old crimi·
nal tn\'estagataon of Mt-esc was hun-
an~ the Justice Depan ment's OJ)(.'r-
auons and image.
Asked whether he had an~ qualms
about sen ang under Meese. Adam
said that "I loo~ at the 1ob as serving
the United States go,t>mment and
the Department of Justice" and that
the an' esllgation of Meese "as not
domanatang m) decision."
Meese had been prepared Fnda) to
announce the replacement for Weld
and at least one other top J usu ce
Depanment vacanc). the post ~eld b)
Associate Attorney General Stephen
Trott. who is leann~ to become a
federal appeals coun JUdge.
Francis .-\. Keatarig II. assistant
T rca Ur) sccretaf) for enforcement.
as to take the No. 3 drpanment JOb
being vacatl!'d b) Trott. Justrce De-
pan ment sources said late last week.
SAC RAMENTO (AP) -The As-
sembly has voted to withdraw a
stalled bill from committee for the
first time in 28 years, handing
Speaker Willie Brown an embarrass-
ing defeat enainccred by fi ve rebel
Democrats.
The dramatic action occurred
Monday only moments after a Re-
publican lawmaker. Marian La
Follette ofNortbrid,c. returned from
a crujse to Central America and cast
the deciding vote.
The votewas41 -29.a bare m~ority
of the 80-member lower house. to
withdraw a death penalty bill from
ttw Committee on Public Safety and
place it on the Assembly's agenda. It
could be considered by the full ho use
as early as Thursday. •
Attempts to remove bills fro m
committee arc usuallv c-0nsidercd
political chaJlenges to · the speaker.
who controls the memhcrship of the
committees.
Voting for the motion were the fi ve
conservative Democrats known as
the Gang of Five and all 36 Assembly
Republicans. Democrats either voted
against the motion or abstained.
Assembly Chief Clerk Rrian Kidney
said he could not recall a bill being
pulled from committtt since 1960.
La Follette rushed to the Assembly
chambers after arriving at Sacramen-
to Metropolitan Airport on a fli&ht
from Los AngtleslShc had b«n o~ a
cruise to Panama and was rctum1na
to Los Anacin via Miama when w
was alerted by a radio telephone call
that her Republican collcqucs
nccdcd her vote on the withdrawal
motion.
-rve b«n in an airplane for 10
hours." she said following the vote.
In the past, to avoid ~ucb motions
and save fatt. Brown has several
times allowed a controversial
measure to be put into another bill.
such as the parental consent for
abonions law pa.ssed la~t year.
At issue Mondar was AB3501 by
Assemblyman Bil Bradley. R-San
Marcos.. which would allow the death
penalty or life witho ut possibility of
parole to be given to a person
convicted of murdering a child under
the age of 14. It was ckfeat.ed March
21 by the Public Safety Committee.
The Gang of Five memben have
been challenging Brown's authority
over the past few months. claiming he
has blocked lcgjslation favored by the
public.
Girl's body found in desert
believed kidnap victim, 8
By 'he A.1soct.te4 Presa
LA NDERS -The body ofa girt dressed in clothing matching that "om
b) an 8-ycar-old who vanished last month from a Yucca Valley swap meet. was
found Monday by a man walking in the dcscn. authorities said. Gary and
Susan Mangos. parents of Sylvia Mangos. who was belie"ed kidnapped from
the Sky Drive-In March 27, h2d been told a body was found. However, positive
identification was not expected until Tuesday, when an autops) would be
performed b) the San Remardino County Coroner's office. said shenffs SgL
Dennis Casey. "The hody was decaying and the cause of death was not
obvious." Casey said. "The clothing appears to be consistent with the missing
8-year-old." The body was found about 11:35 a.m. b) a man who had been
walking his dog in 1~e San Bernardino County High Desert. near Grand\'aew
Road south of state Highway 247. about 20 miles nonh of wherc Sylvia was last
seen.
Braln-damaged Infant near death
LOMA LI NDA-\Tennessee infant bom with an underde"elopcd brain
~as sho"ang most of the indicatio ns of brain death after being put into a
medical center's program for potential organ donors. a spokt"Swoman said.
Hope Lovette Mount. born Friday njght in Knoxville. was delivered to Loma
Landa U ni versity Medical Center less than sevm houn before another infant
in the bo5pital's donor program died Monday without its organs being
donated. Preliminary e\amination showed Hope met "most of the cntena for
brain death cx~pt for an occasional gasp and possibly a bhnk reflex,"
spokeswoman Anita Rockwell said Monday evenins. Kay Mount. who gave
binh to the girl at th<:' University of Tennessee Medical CenteT. and her
husband, Rick. arrived at Loma Linda Monday to be with their baby. who was
flown to California late Sunday. Hope was diqnosed 16 weeks into the
mother's pregnancy as having ancncel)haly. an eventually fatal condition ao
which the child is born witho ut most of its brain and p1n of its skull. Hope was
the sixth live-born infant the hospital accepted in a controversial program that
set the nation's fi rst guidelines for using ancnccphalic children for organ-
harvestang. None of the babit"S has provided suitable maJor organs.
Sheltf!r dlrector held on sex charges
T USTIN - T he 41 -ycar-old director of a halfway house for teens has been
charged with sexually molesting three &irts at the facility. authorities said. The
-------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Orange Coun1y District Attorney's Office filed six counts of child molestation ~----------------------------------------•! Moo~).th~~~em ~~ni~•i~Major&mcslla~an a~t ~nt Robert E. Schmitz, u .. aNC. was issued. said police Lt. Wah Wedemeyer. The felony charges ~ere oral
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Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, April 5. 1918'fl A.I
~jackers force Kuwaiti jet
carrying-112 to land in ltan
Israeli troops kill
Arab guerrillas on
terrorist mission NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP)-Arabic-
spcakina hijacken with pistols and
hand arcnades today commandeered
a KuwaitiAirwa)'.sjumhojci with 11 2
people aboard. forced it to &and in Iran and threatened to Now it up.
Three members of Kuwait's royal
Al-Sabah family and one ~
with an American passrort reported·
ly WCI'!. aboard the Bocina 747, which was huacked to Mashhad in nonh·
eastern Iran on a niaht from Banakok
to KuwaiL
Iran's offkial lslanuc Republic
News A&cncy said the h1jacken
allo-."Cd an a1l1ng Jord:.nian pasKn· ~ off the aircraft after u wu
surrounded by Iranian security
troops.
It quoted the pa52ngcr. buStnc:ss
executive Mustafa Issa 42. as sa)'ing
five or su. h1Jadcers armed with
p1st.ols and hand grenacfes Ktzed the
plane three hours aftrr It took off
from Bangkok.
Kuwa1t urged, Iran to handk the
incident "wisel) · and requested that
the aircraft not~ allo"ed to take off.
But IRNA quoted Issa as sa)10g the
Jlijackers ~re 10s1sllnf on Oymg on
to an undetermined de(,tinat1on.
It quoted him as sa~ .. be heard
them say lhey -hijackC'd the aircraft
in ordtt to vindat.r their deruc:d
riahts from the Ku"-aiti aovcm-
menL" ~
Iran fiBt denied the plane pet'·
mission to land. but reverted iu
decision when the ptlot said the ~
was running out of fuel IRNA said.
The •ncy saad the hiJKkcn demanded fud and thsatened to
blow up the aircraft 1f .. any eerson
should attempt to appwach at.
Prime Mirusltt H~in Musav1 of
Iran told Tehran Radio be wu uyins
to "resolve the incident pe8CCfully to
sa v-e the lives of the pc:of'lc on boerd. -
He Knt his deput) for poliucal
affairs. Ali Reza Moan"tti. to
Mashhad. said the broadcHL
moo1to~ in Nacosia.
Kuwaiti Atrwa)'s saidTI'l)>t 421
was carT)'lng 97 passrngtn and I S
ett" members. _
Elias H. Sh1ber. the a1r11nc's maR·
agtr in Bangkok. saad the ~r
list included 30 Kuwauis. 22 Bntons.
eight Tba1s.. vanou(, other na-
uonahues and one ~r.on wnh bofti
an .\mencan and ~puan passport.
The a1rhne 1den11lred him as R
Anny copter cra-h kills
two Gls in West Gerinany
By Tk A.ueda~ Pren /
STUTTGART. West Gcnna'Y -A U.S. Anny helicopter crashed in
southern West German~ today. kilhng the pilot and anothtt soki~r on board.
officials said. There w~ no other casu.ahies 10 the 9 a.m. crash near Nabem. 15
miles southeast of Stuttgart. saad a spok~-oman at the Stutlpn-bascd Ann)
7th Corps. ··The hehcoptcr was on a routine suppon m1ss1on. There~ no
~apons or ammunition on board.-saad ..\rm'' spoltes,..oman Hilda
Goodhand. Stuttgart pohcc sa.1d the small ~II helicopter apparent!) ,..ent
down after running into tree branches an a hca''Y fog. The ~hroptercrashed m
an open area. police said.
American gets 6 years ln drug smaullng
Ani.aallaalL
Sllibcr saad the thm· members of
Kuwait's ruhna fam1I~ aboard "ere
l1*sam K.haJcd .\l-~bah. Fad1 l
KhaJed Al-Sabah and the "1fe of
Khak:d Anwar Al&b."th. Hundreds
of Kuwa1us arc relate<1 to Ku"-au·s
emir
IRNA. aho mon1to~d 10 !'1cos1a.
initial!) reponed the fl1'11t ongmated
in Kuwait. BUt KuY.aJll A1rwa\s
offtttS in Kuwan and Bangkok said
the plane took off from Bangkok
lltNA saad the aircraft landed an
Masbh.a(! at 7·30 a.m. (midnight
EDT) and completed r<"fueliog thrtt
hounlattt.
• The Iranian. agellC) s.a1d the h1-
~kers spoke an Arab1r but did not
idtnt1f) thcmseh'CS (lT" matt Mt\
demands. IR ~.\ d1d not s.a' ho~
man) hijackers ..,.ere aboaid the
plane -
The Kuwait :-..;e"s .\g~·n~ quoted a
spokesman for the a1rhne as sa~1ng
contact "'as lost "'llh the a.arcraft
"halt It Oev. o'er \lu~t. Oman.
.\n Iranian Foreum \tan1stn
spokesman said the pfone fle"' into
Iranian arnpace from the d1rect1on of
the G ulf of Oman 'The Kuwa111
plane v..is allo"ed to land at the
a1rpon soleh for humanuanan rea~ns ·· the. un1den11fied spok~
man v.as quoted as sa~ 1ng.
\1 u!Ml' 1 the Iranian pnme min1~
ter s.a1d h1.1ackings '"ere "against
hum3mtanan and tslam1c: pnnnple~
and unaccepwble as a poh11cal t.ac-
tJt ••
In t-..u"'all a go,emment spoL.es-
man ..aid the F ore1gn \1in1st~ sum-
moned lran .. rn C har.!e d' .\ffa1res
Mohammed Farnugh~ "1nd told him
··Kuv.a11 1s contiJt·nt •hat the con-
ceme-d Iranian authunPe'>"' ill handle
the 1sc.ue "'l\CI\. an a manner that
ensure'> thl· ..afe1~ ol the passenger$.
th<.· l'rc"' and rilanc ··
JER SALEM I .\Pl -Israeli
troops killed t"'O .\rab guerrillas who
tned to infiltrate from I ebanon toda'
and a 16-year-old Pal("<;t1n1an lost his
left c~e "'hen soldiers 1n the occupied
Gaza tnp shot him "•th a rubbtr
bullet
1x .\rabs "ere a~lt'.d O'em1ght
in Gaza and sold1ers '>ealed off eight
sho~ an Bethlehem 1s pan of a
campaign of mass .irrC'qs and collec-
11' e punishments ,umt·d at curbing
four months of .\rab '1olcnce in the
occupied temtones
L S SeC'reta~ 01 rnte veorge P
hukl onHnued tu\
'1s1ting Jordan l 'lffi 1als said
~1onda~ thdl a DO'>lll\1 ansv.er from
King Hussein of J •rdari v.ac, rnucal
for the luture uf the I propo~d
pe:.iu: plan
.\rab guernlla<. nit 'I on ta'-inl!
ho,tage'> tne-d tl t•ntt" lsrJl': lrom
Lebanon o'em1ght an,• d a:.hed "'1th
an arm~ patrol .m arni\ \latement
and Israel radio ~•d
The troop'> 'urrounded the guer·
~
nllas and auac~cd at fim light today,
and 1wo -'rabs were killed, the army
said It said four Israeli soldiers were
wounded. The st.atemt'nt did not say
1f an) other guemllas escaped or were
capture~.
The Pale-sune L1bcrat1 on Or-
ganiz.aton·s main Fatah branch. led
b\ Vasser .\rafat. clatmed rcspons1·
b;ht) for the attemptecf infiltration.
Israel radio said
·Al~ toda> . .\bu HaJad Ramz1. 16.
from Nus.eret refugee ramp. lost bis
lefl e\e and "'as m stahle condiuon
after ~ld1e~ shot him with a rubber
bullet. said .i\shlielon·s Banila1 H
p1tal spok~"oman Ilana Ztt' The
arm' said the 'outh was shot b'
soldier\ t~ ing to break up a demon-
stration
Bethlehem cat' official Jamal
\al3man said troops h:."e sealed SS
!>hops 1'n the r1 t) an the last two weeks.
In add111on. ann' officials sav about
I noo Palesunians \\Cr~ al'Tisted In
th\ last 10 da~s
AND 1.~~t
SpeiJ1g
Sa11iJ1p4
~carpets
~
10% OFF
Tllr••1ll11t
E1tirt Sllewr•••
BARCELONA. Spain -An American who says be ,..-as duped mto
cafT)ing cocaine into c;pain was con victed of drug trafficking toda) and I -..-..lo..._..."'"-
scntenced to six ,eanand a day in prison. a spokesman for the U.S. Consulate
in Barcelona said. Conan Owen. 23. of Annandak. Va.. was found guilt~ b~ tht I
threc-judgt tribunal that he.ard his case 10 a one~~ tnal March 16. more than
a year after his arrest. In add111on to the prison term. Oweo was fined S I .000.
consulate spokesman PC'ttt Ccccre said. ~
Talk• begin on U.S. base In Pbillpplnes
(114) 841-2129
FlllMI•
IYlll llU
MllYI
•·PINEllTS
I.LI.
[ fMi ( .....
r ~ ..
~ ---
-
" : ' •
J
7391 WARNER ~F HUNTINGTON BEACH
MAN I~ Ph1hpp1nes-Talks began today on thefuture ofthdast maJor
U.S. m1ht.an garrisons in Southeast .\s1a. and the ch1efC .S negottator said the
outcome will affect L" S.-Phihpp1ne. rela110!1s and regional secum~. ··The
s1an1fican\ So\ 1et ~ence 10 the 1mmed1ate area casts a shad<>" o'er
ex~ndina economic :lc11v1t) throughout the region:· L1.S, -\mbassador r~~;;;:::;;;;;;::::;;:::::::::::::::======================~~~~= Nicholas P1au. head of the 10-member American panel. said 10 opening
remarks. The rC'\'lCV. of a ~1-)ear-old agr«mcnt on L. S. basn 10 the
Phihpp1ncs comes amid a gro .... ng clamor b~ many Filipinos for pha.sang out
the prrisons.. "b1ch th<'' Stt as a 'est1sc ofU .S. roloni.aJism. forelJll Secre~
Raul Man&lapus. chief F1hpino negouator. has called for substantial increases
in the SllO million "h1ch Marula recci'cs annuall) for utie of the s1A I
insiallauons. '
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Convenient to shopping and
Fountain Valley Community
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Introduces
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•. I
Ratirig schools
an interesting
academic exercise
The author of"Public Schools USA" admits the basis of
his book is not a scientific study or sur~ey. l~st~ad. according
to educatio n writer Charles H. Hamson. tl is li consumer
survey that rates schools in 500 metropolitan school dis.tricts
across the United Stntes.
The book probably wo uld n_ot have attract~d ~UC~
attention on the Orange Coast. or m Southern California. 1f
ouochools were n ot ran ked so low. , . . .
Newport-Mesa-trnified School D1slnct scored 38 points
o ut of a possible I 00 and that was head-and-shoulders above
o ther So uthern California schools. A sampling of scores
includes: Bellflower. 20; Pasadena, 2J; Los Angeles. 28; and
Pomo na. 29.
The study was made by compiHng questionnaires that
school districts mailed back to the book's autho r. \
Newport-Mesa was one of the few Orange Coast scnool
districts that particip:ited in the survey.
The district received a perfect score for attendance.
That's good; children are in dasses on a regular basis toilir;ig
away at the three R 's.
In the category uf how much m oney spent ~r student.
the schools' score droppe.d to five.
Forty-six.percent of the ~ewport-Mesa s~ud~nts t o<?k the
Scholastic Aptjtude Test. which earned the d1stnct a rating of
SIX.
Seven points were added to th e score because seven
advanced placc;ment courses are availa~le. . .
In the comments section. the quahty of mstrucuon for
additional learning opportunit_ies _at Newport-!'ifesa was rat~d
as good to fair, but for low--ach1evmg students 1~ was o~ly fair.
The district also received good stores on its cumculum
for students who plan to go to college. but the c urriculum for
students who are not going to college was only fair.
Vandalism? Newport-Mesa received good scores be-
cause there's not much of it at the d istrict's schools.
Then the scores started dropping. .
T eache r-student rati~ L-to-27 at Newport Mesa. earned
the district three points. A counselor-student ratio of 1-to-430
and the number of pupils per music specialist in elementary
school, l-to-1.200. each equated to a big fat zero.
The dropout rate. wh ich is being contested b y l~cal
school officials. also resulted in a score of zero. The book lists
the district's dropout rate as 26 percent. School officials $aid
2.6 percent is closer to the actual rate here.
The immediate reaction fro m m ost of the press was
.. California's schools ranked among the worst in the United
States ...
Ifs true. O ur schoo ls were ranked low. but what has bee n
m issing from t his latest stir over the quality o f educatio n is
what does this report mean?
The answer 1s "not much."
:The results of the author's study exclude too many school
districts. lack the w~igh ing factors that a scie ntific study
would tiave provided a nd use some compariso ns -like the
p upil-to-teacher ratio -that a re disputed methods for
increasing the qualit} o f education. -
Studies and sur\ eys like those that resulteC1 in ."Public
Schools USA" make interesting reading and in some ways
help increase awareness of the problem. But anyo ne who
thinks a solution to improving the quality of education is
somewhere in such a consumer's shopping list should go to
the back of the class.
Central .. America
..
·'Our primary promises to be Important after all. We have a contested
open Congressional seat and a contested Assembly seat. By the way. do
you believe Incumbents should be sacrosanct or faJrgame?' •
SINCE YOU GU&,IS
THIHK YOU LOOK
GOOD lH STRIPES ....
•
California's super delegates
good issue for local voters
Don't you hate being t he tail of the
dog and you can't even wag? Pro ud
California. -political hotbed of the
nation -and we Republicans will
have absolutely no say in the selection
of thc presidential candidate. It
makes me boil in frustration.
We would so much rather lead the
parade than jump on the bandwagon.
There wi ll be nothing If-ft to do when
our primary rolls around.
I have agonized through every little
caucus and absolutely came ungl ued
on Super Tuesday. 1 suffer from being
the so-called political expert in m >
famil) and was continually called
upon for great insigh1s.
Do )-Ou remember thC' New Hamp-
shire primary? My brl'ther and his
famil)' live in Nashua. N.H. The
world seemed to fi x an intense
spotlight o n this sleep) town.
Bombarded with questions. my
nieces didn't. want to appear to give
unsophisticated answer<t. ''Aunt Jack-
ie wi ll know," lhey'd say and quickly
p ve me a call. Who knows what
impact I had on the Nt'w Hampshire
polling.
Until J was forced off the fence by
m y nieces. I was likr most other
Californians -sitting comfortably
on the sidelines unwilling to pick a
candida te until forced t.o do so.
It was time for me to take stock.
What quality was I l()(lking for in a
candidate to be a worthv successor to
President Reagan? Th~ one quality
the world has responded to is his
strenJth. It disturbcd---me that the
candidates sccmcd palt' compared to
our rail-splittina, death-defying presi-
dent. .
take on a peevish tone, he would
move down a notch.
For me the tie-breaker would have
been: What kind of a first lady would
each candidate bring 10 the White
House?
Barbara Bush fits thl' mold of the
classic Eastern establishmen t
woman. She will always do the correc~
thing. However. Elizaheth Dole. as
secretary of transportation, was
someone I have dealt w11h and
admire. In fact-, I owe her one.
When I was mayor the Federal
Aviation Administration officials
were proposing a "rule making" that
seemed to us to be enablins legis-
lation to fede1'alize lncal auports.
This panicked us and we scurried off
to Washington. We mobilized our
forces to convince Mrs. Dole that this
would be disastrous to a number of
Jackson wi ll be in a dead heat as far as
delegates are concerned. but Jackson
will be ahead as far as popular votes
are concerned. Democrats have to
remember that in California in the
past the polls showed one thing. but
the secret ballot did not bear the polls·
out in Tom Bradley's case.
I can visualize a way for the
Republicans 10 participate. For us.
the super delegates (high-ranking
elected offi cials) could control the
areas. No. 2 spot on the ticket or at least She could have taken the easy way ha ve a strong voice with the nominee.
out and agreed with lhe FAA. How-Who would you like to be the vice ever. she di.dd n n<ot and wrote a strongly 'd ? Wh i..~ H d worded exception to the "rule." This presi cot. at aunut owar
ood · ood t "'d . .,..h th Baker'.' What about .lack Kemp? st us in g s c.. w en e Wh bo J Ki k · k? county hauled us off into federal at a ut cane r patnc · Would Republicans support a court. In my opinion this helped woman on the ticket? My choice
pave lhe way for the agreement we would be Elizabeth Dole.
worked out with the county, airport. Our primary promi~ to be im-
F AA. homeowners and Newport portant after all. We have a contested Beach. · My dilemma on a presidential open Congressional scat and a con-
choice was: How could 1 continue to tested Assembly scat. By the way, do
suppo'rt Bob Dole wht'n he seems to you believe incumbents should be sacrosanct or fair game'> be going down lhe lutx"c;? Tht' one critical caveat in all this
But the question is moot for may be the most important primary
Republrcans when the action finally in many years. So don't sit this moves to California. However, Democrat!' could have a election out! Get your ahscntcc balfot. . . . that way you won't ha.ve to agoni:tt
JACIUB HBATllBR Col .......
Mental health
: service needed
To the Editor; As a psychiatric RN. I am con-
cerned about the deci<1ion to close
Hoaa Hospital's Mental Health Ser·
vices unit.
Mental health sen ices are an
integral pan of the healing process for
many indiViduals suffering from s~ch strcss~related conditions as cardiac.
hypertensive and aastrointestinal
problems. Long-term debilitating ill·
nesses. such as cancer and geron-
tological •problems. require ~~
chiatric intervention and rehab1li·
tation. With these facts fn mind. I find
it difficult to understand wh y the
Mental lkalth unit was selected for
elimination from Hoag Ho!>pital. .
Hoag Hospital is respected for its
response to community health needs.
Health care is a concern for everyone.
and those in administrative positions
have the added responsibility of
making major decisions in ~es~nse
to economic and Mganizattonal
changes. Hoag has provided servi~s
that meet the physio-psychosoc.1al
needs of their patients with in-
telligence and compasc;io n. and has
provided quick access for manage-
ment of psychiatric problems for the
entire medical staff. l'jow. with the
plans to close the county's second
largest psychiatric facility, many o~us
who are directly involved in canng
for people who suffer from emotional
and mental pain, are con,·emed that
the shortage of psyclliatric services
and facilities will be evrn mort' acute.
Perhaps the absence of Mental
Health Services will "not have a
significant negative impact o~ th~
operation of the res1 oftht' hospital.
as Larry Ainsworth. Hoas adminis-
trator has stated. but I believe it will
have a significant impact. on t~e
community. Our population will
increase. technology wi ll advance.
and mental health needs will in-
~nsify.
' I join with many ol the med ical
profession who are hopt>ful that some
mental health services will cont1nur
to be offered by Hoag Hospital.
LORRAlNEGERY. RN
Costa Mesa
Amphitheater· ad·
To the Editor:
I hope the largeeye-catchingad that
was in the paper a few days ago
regarding an amphitheater in Will-
ington. Conn. has prompted Costa
Mesa residents to writr and express
their views of Pacific .\mphitheatre
(as the ad requested wr do) and all of
the problems it has created in our
town. My symphathies go out to all of
the homeow'1ers that live nearby who
have to listen to the dt'afcning noise
that comes from there. We li ve on the
east side and can hear ii on a summer
ni&ht. .
Herc's a chance 'to help someone
else from having their neighborhood
ruined by some big money-grabbing
promoters.
MARY L. HARRISON
Costa Mesa
Oliver North
American s aren 't much interested m geography in Then, Vice President George Bush
general .. Most are little interested in Latin America in p ve a feisty interview to Dan Rather
ball. I m talk1na ~nk-and-file Demo-o~er the trash that fill s your mailbox
crats not the tue~rchy. I ~ou.ld ~the last minute assume the last thing the pundits · To the Editor:
,___,,__ · ut d · '-"' ,.., btfft~--.~--t-....,rtt-moved-up a noteh--in-my partt-c a1. An sum~nnl wuen trvu u 1;1 t:. iorce I estimation. When Boh Dole would wouttt want iH brokettd-co~venrion-. _JM:tie_Be•lkLh aJorma-.Ne.•
I predict Mike Dukakis and Jesse port B~•c• m•yor.
o ur.fincpapcr.can:ied the story-of
Col. Oliver North tendering bis
resignation from the Marine Corps u pon o ur conscio usness. .
You may recall the report that many Texas high school
students could not name ··our ncighorto the South:· But most
Americans know that it is M exico.
Next down the narro w land bridge of Central America are
Guatemala, then Honduras and El Salvador side by side. then
Nicaragua', Costa Rica and Panama, before we come to
Colo m bia at the top of South America.
There are big troubles now in several of these countries.
after 20 years of service to our
country, which included two areas of
d 1 active combaL There is little doubt F.1oi-.ida 's oc4-01 ps aftp~-e·1·s that Col. North exemplified the I,~ .& 1 , ..,-.& I epitome of an American Hero. I
believe the cover of Time Magazine
showina him being sworn in. right • ·1 · actice lJ otout hand to God1 medals. decorations Jn a -:ma 1• s 0 andawarosahstening intheOashof .& ~ camera strobes should be displayed Colombia sh ips i!l~I. drug~ Pw ident J imm_y Caner a nd the
Senate gave the A m encan canal in Panama to Pana ma. and a
vicious military ruler ho lds sway. The pitched bittle between phys-
icians and lawyers bein' fought out in
Florida has gone underreponcd.
They are nailing their way to a modus
operandi. but there arc holdouu
(mostly attorneys.) who tell you ifs
not going to work and who h~artify
pra} that it won't work.
obstetricians by the dozens an-
nounced that after Jan. I. 1988. thev
wpuld no lonaer deliver babies. ·
·-:=:::::::::;;:;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--pos~iitc~Mtylcin every cla<tsroom in this -u 1on~s scliools. ------
W e have helped El Salvad or stave off Communist
revolutionaries and hold free elections. but the fight isn't over.
In N icaragua. Com m unist allies of t.he Soviet U nion and
Communist C uba ar~ warring against their own peo ple.
And American t roop s went to Ho nduras as a "sign·· to the
Communists that we haven 't surrendered .
W e'd better pay attention .to this Central American
geography and the issues. lest we be forced to learn m ore about
them -the hard way. ~
Chtmoo1• (Teu.J New1-Frtt Press
•
Foreign policy
T hey're at it again in Madison: Protests and demon-
stratio ns designed to change American foreign policy.
Of course, it doesn 'L American policy in Central America
is achieving success in spite of the gainsayers.
American troops in Honduras arc the latest chic target of
protest
But those troops. and a mere ha ndful o f them at that,
1lave •thieved precisely what they were intended to do. and
lh•t is tell the Sandinistas that America is intent on helping
her friends, whether C ontras or Hondurans.
Daniel Onep tested the resolve and found that despite
lhe knuckJina under ofConaress under Speaker Jim Wright.
the ldministratlon was not going to betray its friends.
. DIM_. (Wit.) ~"nwr.
ORANGE COAST ..., ... .. ,., c.e, £• ,_ Gililet
""" ( "'°' Call ... ~a. ..... c-.. ,., ..............
Beginning at lhe,other end. here are
data to freeze . the blood. In (>ade
County. Fla .. in 1987 the average
malpractice insurancr premium a
doctor needed to pay was S 165.000.
That was up. in just fou r years. from
$30.000. Those figures were the result
of ambient data. Betwt"Cn 1975 and
1985, lawsuits against doctors in-
creased by 200 percent (from 960 to
1,982). Twenty-five percent of
A orida physicians arc sued annually.
The averqc amount paid in lawsuits
incrused eiaht times hctween 1975
and 198S, from S 13,000 to S 103.000.
The av~ac jury award in 1986 was s2~.ooo. The Aorida Medical At-
sodation estimates that at least 25
percent of Aorida's obstcUicians
have aiven up ddiverina t.bies and
practice now only tynecolc:Jty. By
1987, malpractice costs had idded
more than$ 70010 the delivery fee for
each blby. And. finally. aJthouab 70
ptttent of the suits tl'lat racfi the
couns are won by tht docton and
result in no awanf to t~ plaintiff, it
COits a physi_cian an ·~ o( S.0.000 to defend .even a &ivolout
lawsuit.
Enoup. finally, wucnoup. In the
summer of 1917, MU~ in
Palm Bach Co\anty ttSipcd "°"'
hospital stafl'i. leavina etne111=z
rooms w11hout coverap in a vi
Ufc·and-clceth specialty. Other eoecilliMI. feetitlla vulwable. re-
tUted to trait tf'IUml petien&a. for fear of=· sued. Entitt pvups of Ott ic IU~I theft miped tom a Plhn fte9th C.aty
•
WILLIAM F.
BUCKLEY
The negotiations have been
fe verish. Substantial!\ under the
leadership of Dr. Lee tisher of West
Palm Beach. a youni. rr~urceful and
patient family physician of the kind
who prefer soft talk to 1roin-and-
eyeball encounters. a coalition of
attorneys and physician~ was formed. one-half of any settlemrnt went to the
Their recommendations were not attorney.
incorporated exactly into the new Mr. Roben Montaomery Jr., a
stat¢ law, but that law reflects their famous trial lawyer in Miami.
painstakina thought. Here is what it deplores what he seesasan attemptto
provides: act around the jury system. Mont-
• A vof untary pretrial arbitration aomery is a foreeful prncnce outside
system. If a patient and doctor agrcc the courtroom. In it, he is worth his
toarbitr1tion1 then. the law says, a cap weiaht in aold, which one assumes is
of $250,000 1s placed on non-econ· about what he is paid.
omic damages (pain and sufferina). Jf But here OM runs 1n10 the psycbo-
the patient refuses arbitration, non-logical nub of the question: How
economic damlJP arc l'till limited to much to pay? The hum11n desire is to
$250.000. But 1f the doctor refuses ~t money damaen, YCS, from the
arbitration. there is no ceilina on offending doctor, but ilto 10 pu.nish
damaacs. him. And that is simply not ac·
• No limit is placed on economic complished *11 the insurance com·
losses(medicalcosts, •~•wages, etc.). pany is there to pay all the bills.
•Newborn t.bie1 who suffer Punitive damaees. one coun held in
brain or spinal cord injuries at binh the lawsuit between Quentin Re·
arc looked after by the state. wbich ynolds and Westbrook Pctkr m1ny
uses funds collected froin doctor's yean ago, must come out of the
fen and hospital binh "haraes. pocket of the tortfeator. Thlt court
• New standards h11ve been im· was OYerru~. ~ resu!t has been to
posed makina it more diffic:ult to !nten IOcial ••.tsflct1on and to
prove netlilmce on the Pill of increase m~ Jucfametttl at ,the
CmefJeftC1 room .doc:tot s. . eaem.• of the m....we ~ • Docton who att neslieent, and ·Thirteen yean aso. calilomia
lawyers who are u.nditcriminati.... pasted tori reform laws that put. cap
will be reau.lated lnOft ...,,.y, Law~ ofS250.000 on non«onomk daJn·
yen will face disciplinary action if .,_ Medical melp111Ctl« ~tams
thn file thl'ft or mOft' mafpncticc uve since teduoed from SSl.000 '°
tlafms without merit du.ri•. ftve-1"·500 ror, ~:n= year period. Lawyen' ten wid be 36,000 IO IS, 700 NJ •
ttd**9 ao IS pmat of &M •tJe. IDd f'rom l".000 .eo SI ),000 fOr
ment. °""' wflere the petient re-onhopedk surpm. One more trib-ft.t1e1 the doaor's oft'er to 8""tnte. in utr to tht federal ~·
whim cw the lattt)'ef will receive 25 • 2 • '· 81 :Ms;r Jr, " • ~ percenL Under lite old .... elmost mle4 wl I 2 l
Because of accusations, Col. North
will no doubt stand trial soon, before
we aJI rush to judament. I believe he
did nothina more than make an effort
to 4et our people released from
captivity. Would it not be a re-
markable event if at this very mo-
ment an ·official' arm<>-for-hostagcs
deal was being cut by tht' very
aovemment that is trying to condemn
him for makina the 1drntical effort a
little sooner?
GENESELJG
Irvine
TODA~ IN HISTORY
Today is Tuesday. April 5, the 96tb
day a( 1988. There are 270 days left in
lheyear.
Today's Hiahliaht in History:
On April 5, f817, teacher Anne
SUJtivan achieved a m.,,. break· th~ugh with her blind•nd-deaf
puptl. Helen ~eller, by conYeyina to ~ the meaning of the word .. water"
1n the Mlnual Alphabtt.
On this date:
In 1614, American Indian pri~
Pocahonw married Enalish colonist
John Rolfe in Vif'linia.
In 1621, the Mayflo~ •ilcd &om _
Plymouth, Mata., on • mum trip to ~9. Elihu Yak. the Ettllisb philanthropist ror whom y Ile {1Jli.
"""'rh ~was bom. In 1792. ~ 0...: Wash-i._,.. ~ .... "'-°' rtJecti11 a !=O'-" •aMI '!I Tl I LC ..,.lllPOftiOaa ·iir-•-... a~---n '" bl9ct American educaa 8oobr T. WllbillllOn ._ bona ia Franklin County, VL ., ....... ..,,,,_
.
I
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Ormnge CoMt DAILY PtLOT IT~. April 5, ,._ A7
~ano prodigy plays Center tonight
BJ LYNNE LAlll!R ........ ow s
"When you're youna. you can do
anythina," ·~ 23-year-old concert
piani1t Leonid Kuzmin, midway th~ his fint 7Ck:ity U.S. concert
tour. I want to play as much as I can
in every town bit and small - in the
Nonh Pole. too.
But one need not don one's pub
a nd snowshoes to hear what the New
York Times has called "fi nt class"
artistry. Kuzmin, a Russian-born
emiare. will perform toniaht at the
Oranae county Performing Arts
Center.
The fair-haired pianist, oc-
casionally mistaken for a student
recruited to tum pases for the show,
already has laid claim to an im-
prHSivc list of cttdits: he's taken fint
prize in the 1984 International Piano
Competition of Praaue, the Inter-
national Competition of the Ameri-
can ~usic Scholarship Associatio n.
the 1985 Stravinsky Awards Inter-
national Competitao n and the 1986
Concerto Compe1111on of the Mans
hattan School of Mu~1c, where he
studied piano.
Funny thing as. Kuzman never
wanted to be a concert p1an1st. This
was his fathe r s dre;am. and every day
fo r I 0 years -from the ti me he was 5
years old -his fathtr taught him
piano. But the elder Knzmin had no
formal music trainang. His interest in
the great pianists of the past -
Busoni. Neuhaus. Hofmann -led
him to read in detail about their lives.
careers and practice hahits. and from
these books he taught both Leonid
and his older brother (who later
became a computer programmer).
"In Russia, everyone wants to be
anactorora musician. I neverwanted
to be a pianist -my father pushed
me into it." he said an a telephone
interview from New Ynrk Friday.
At 7. Kuzmin was chosen to enter
the Preparatory 01visi0n of the State
Conservator) of Music in Minsk.
where he continued studying for the
next 10 years with Inna Tsvetaeva.
The family emigrated to New York in
1981 , and at 17 Kuzmin entered the
Manhattan School of Music.
But has father became ill and
Leo nid quit school l<' work for a
Edwards signs off
NEW YORK (AP) -Dou&las
Edwards. who was the nation's first
nightly TV anchorman. preceding Wah~r Cronkite in the job at CBS.
had his last day al the network Friday
after 46 years.
Fnday "CBS Newsbreak" at noon
newsbreak was his last television
appearance for CBS. F.dwards' last
radio broadcast was Friday night.
President Reagan ~nt a cons
gratulator) letter calling Edwards a
"consummate prof~smnal."
SIGN
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lM ICOre-to the music bcina per-
formed whilt beckstaer NOM of that taperie~ outside the ~room
-be it the candy stcn or beck st• 11
the school-was wastt'd, he says.
"Now I know euctlv what I want
on sta,r -the •• ·mana,en arc
always surpriled. And I have some
busincu experience fmm the candy
store. I maybe didn't btoome a better
pianist in ~hose two yr-"ars off. but I
,..cw up a htde."
Kuzmin, who 1s {IOW a U .S. citizen.
considers it an honor to play in
America. "Nobody cnme when I
played m Ru~ia. and I pla)-ed with
two or thrtt other people on the same
concert. Herc. they come for some kid
who's unknown -I'm always sur-
prised. I play an halls from 500 to
3.000 and the) ·re 80 ~nt full or
sold out Who am I? I don't havca tq
name. Their cunous1ty desttvn
Pfa.15'.
"I consl<kr mysdf .. very lucky
person -so far. 50 aood. rm )-Ouna,
and ifl don't do 11 no~ I'll never do
iL"
But Kuzmm does no t cons1ckr
himself a child prodag). "Do you
know the defin1t1on of'wunderltand"?
Wunc:kr (wonderful) gon Wlth aaic·
kinder (child) remains. Whateve;
happens to me toda) fine. What
happens tomorro~ 1s most ampon-
ant. !t .c:kpends on m) maN&trs. m)'
pubhcasts and me With a little luck,
we'll pull al off. W11h a lot of
luck ... who kno'4 s..-· -...DC AFT __ .. ,
S:OS 7·15 10'"
f'ATAL -~-· l ·ZI 1 •O 1 :1,
Mezzo-soprano says opera is a drudge
candy store, a mcsse"sr-r scrvict and
many other jobs. His mentor at the
Manhattan School. Nina Svetlanova.
was l'CsPoJlsjblc for him returning to
the piano after a 1wo-ytar a~nct.
"Jn 'lhe winter of 1984. I heard her
play a recital and it was an inspiras
lion. I heard something there. and I
wanted it so bad. I wanted to able able
to do the things she did -not just like
her. but on that level. I wanted at bad
enough to sacrifice everything.··
Kuzmin through him~lf into it
with unshaking determ ination. He
was up at 5:30a.m .. riding the subway
an hour and a half from Q ueens to
Manhattan.just in lime to get the last
practice room at ·7 a.m He'd let the
room go for an hour or so 10 another
student. returning to practice be-
tween and after cla$sn. and at 10:30
p.m .. when the school closed. he'd
head home for a few hours of sleep
before the routine bcpn again.
LONG BEAC H (A Pl -Singing is
a drudge i nd the mo" ~lar one
gets. the harder 1t is to rontanue. says
mezz0nsoprano star Marilyn Home.
"The opera world 1s not rattficd at
all. It's hard work. Ills iust real hard
drudge. but. of courst it has other
rewards to 1t. Wt maJct our laves an
--, •COSTA-. ,...,~.,._°""". __ ,_
"'~ Q I 1501 ... •C09TA_. ·-
music. I can ·11hank of an~ thang that 1s
a greater pm. alqe and honor -..u
frustrating as 11 1!> a good deaJ of the
tame." she said an a n anvn 1tw pnor
to her ap~araoce ~fond.a) rught at
the Terrace Theater in Long Beach
<\ccla1m and suctts'> d0t'Sn·1 make
11 an) easier. she said
.-!.-0• . . . . ~ -
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UIOYIA 11.ac:M
·~ ~ 43" :~~)
~-RJNm-AN9 AB
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY.
'Milagro' is wonderful Don't mm iir
-SUwut ~in. FOX NETWORK
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T H E
jMILAGRtl
'iE·ANFIELD
W A ·R
··r didn't cat and I didn't sleep. I
practiced 10 hours a day. no movies.
no nothing. I was living on SS.000 a
year. I took Saturday for m y errands.
and practiced five hours an the
evening,··
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manager at the school. and followed Witch the Academy Awards A,01 11 °"ABC
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Dukakis, Jackson continUe see-saw b&ttle
•1 ne .A.111m ... Pren
PraidentiaJ con lenders Michael Oukakis and
JCSR Jack.Ion beaded into battJe in IOday'1
Wisconsin primary on the heels of an inconclusive
conleSl in Colorado. Jac-kton blasied the Colorado
state chairman for .. biued and politically un-
ethical" actions in the slow-movina count.
Monday njpt's Colorado caucuses were a see-
saw battle that saw first one and then the other pin
the upper hand. When the state Democratic Party
.quit countina early this momina. Dukaki1 had 46
percent to Jackson's 40 ~nt, with just under
half the precincts reportina.
Dukakis.had arabhcd an early lead Monday
niaht in the Colorado contest. But Jackson quickly
cauaht up and even passed him when Denver
results t>cpn coming in. Then Dukakis pulled
ahead aaa•.n.
Today in K.enOlha, Wis., JK'boo complained
that the dribble of caUC'us mu.Its from Cokndo
could have been delaYtd to aive the appearance of
a lead for Dukakis. ColonMto Democratic chair-
man Buie Seawell, a Dukaki1 supporter, directed
the count.
. ..This Iona and sloY. count ~ts a certain
ineptness ... it hei&htens suspicions.•• Jackson said.
"You cannot very well be' a fair rcfeRC and
coachina another playtr."
. Ten'!cssce Sen. Alben Gore Jr. !aged far
behm<t with 4 percent, and Sen. Paul Simon didn't
gcl'cnou&h votes to count.
Simon. his campaign fading. said he hoped to
score with Wisconsin's voters today. But he added:
"If we don't do well. we have to make a re-
evaluation. We'll take one step at a time." Pre-
primary polls put Simon a distant fourtli in
W ascouan.
On the RepubliCioln side, Vice President CieorF 8uah sai~to a suona lead in Colorado's
GOP straw polls.
While voters were callina the shots in
Wisconsin today. tht candidates scattered to
rcpoup for bia•1tate contests comirt1 up in New
York, Penn1ylv-ania and Ohio in the next month.
Oukakis aoundcd upbeat u he awaited the
verdict in Wisconsin. "It fooksaood," he said as he
arrived home in Boston Monday ni&ht. "We
worked hard... -
Tbe four Democratic presidential hopefuls
campaiped Monday across Wisconsin. with
Jackaon setting heat from rivals for his contact
with Panamanian stronaman Manuel Antonio
Noriep.
Dukakis joined the criticism of Jackson.
I
. J •
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Because Blue Shield has different plans. with
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an -• I \
Every Blue Shield plan has catastrophic When You're Over 65.
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•
TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 1988 .m
Toronto'• George Bell unloeda with thrH home runa.112.
New York'• Bob Sheppard, begin• 31th year with Yenka. 82.
A little bit of Manning in the Land of Oz
Cinderella sends brash Oklahoma to its
knees with all of the marbles in the pot
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-T h<'
one-man team 1s No. I
Danny Manning. 'he tw<>-t1me An-
Amencan who earned his t~m all
season. scored 31 point" and grabbed
18 rebounds Monda) naJht to lead
unranked Kansas to ir~ second na-
uonal champ1onsh1p.
The 83-79 victory over No. 4
Oklahoma made the .layhawks the
losingest champions in NCAA his-
tory and ga ve Manning one last
chance in a college uniform.
He responded hke a c~amp1on.
.. It's great to be able to finish m)
career as nauonal champion in front
oft he home fans in Kan~s Cit).·· said
Manning. named the tournament's
o utstanding pla~er
··1 don·1 think he t"ver played a
better game:· ~1d h1~ father. Ed. a
Kansas assistant coach
··11 happened bt:ca use we have great
seniors and one super pla)'er:· said
Kansas coach Larry Brown ... , don't
e'en kno'A how to S.."I\ the words
·national champi ons: h0
UI rm going
to learn ho" I thought 1fwe could get
into the last fi , e minutt'S we'd have a
chance.··
The Jayhawks. 27-1 I. pla)ed fast
and slow and v.11hstood a record-
sett1ng 3-point performance from
• Oklahoma·s Da'e Sieger to avenge
two losses to the Snoners, 35-4.
during the regular season.
· This was the third championship
game pla)ed between two teams from
the same conference a nd 1t was the
third this decade in "hich a hea')
underdog managed 10 v.in the tttle
Kansas. who v.on the NC ~A
champ1onsh1p in 195:'. was an 8-
point underdog. In the first half. the
Ja)hawks ran 'Allh tht' Sooners. the
o nd half. the> shov. l'd pattt"nce
running down the 45-~cond clocJt
before taking good percentage shots
The Ja)ha"ks shot M percent for
thepmc. 35of55. and the) cooled off
after a fim half 1n "'h1ch the' made I 7
of:!O at one point ·
In all there "ere J l lead changes
and 11 tics
"We were 1~1ng 10 talr..e 20. 25
secondsc' en time "e came down the
noor... said Kan us guard Jeff
Gueldner "We tned to <,Jou. 1t down
The first half y.e pla~~d nght 1n10
their hands and let them s.core 50
points ...
But for ~rt the strat .. g) ol Coach
La~ Brou.n 11 ""as \fanning. the
same pla,er ""ho led thl' Ja,ha"ks all
season . · through inJur1es and
academic pn;>blem'>
Milt Ne"1on added 15. points for
Kansas. "'h1le Ke" n Pntchard had
13. Sieger led -O klahPma u..nh 22
points. while Stace' King had 17 and
Harve) Grant and· Monk1e Bia) loclr..
14 each. But King and r.rant the l""O
leading scorers. had JUq four l'al h 1n
the second half.
.Kansas took the lead for good at
69-68 on a hook shot b~ \.fanning
"Ith 8·50 le.ft tn the ga me It \l.aS the I
last of se'en straight Kansas points i ....
scored by the 6-foot· I 0 center and the
play started v.tth Mann1ngs1and1nga1
m1dcoun "nh the ball v.aning for
Oklahoma 10 come 0111 anti appl~
pressure.
Manning handed the hall olT. cut to
the bask<'t and h11 the hook
Chris Piper then htt a Jumper to
gJ\C Kansas a four-point lead The
Sooners tied the score on a free 1hro"
b) 1eger and a turnaround Jumper b)
Grant"' 1th 5 55 left
•• .. ,
... . ..
""' • 1 ••• nauon·s second-leading scoring team
Larry Brown reacta u Illa team palla ahead durln& eecond and the Big Eight's regular-season and
half on the way to an 83-79 upeet Tlctory over Ok-iahoma. tournament chaml)1on., In the sec-
Pn tchard h11 a baseli ne dn'e ""Ith
5.34 left and th<' Ja, ha" lcs v.ere on the
(Pleue Ne NCAA/82)
Danny M•nnlnt &oa around Okla.boma'• Stacey IUD& and
up for the bullet on the way to the NCAA buketball title. " -r
*** Timingwasjustright, but.not.forWitt Brown's
Williams' two-run homer ruins Angels'-bcfa<c °:'bb) Th•gpcn took b,., to Lan« Johnson loll .. -.d ~nh ' hole card:
_ _ ~rn a sa e Tonwht's Game sinf.}e 10 score \\1lliams. Ollie Ch • hopes for a quick Start With 8-5 Setback LoserM1keW1tthad:i perfect game Gu1lle~ singled ma ru11 and ~arold ang1ng _ _ __ _ working a nd had rctm·d the first 14 u1el1 are idle Bain~~ RBl gro under made 11 ~
CHICAGO (AP)-If opening day
had been one day sooner. Kenn)
Williams wouldn·1 haH· pla)ed.
batters before Carlton Fisk blooped a. WEONESDA \''S GAME George Hendn Ir.. drrl\e 1n a run
.. . .. double a nd scored o n an off-the-fists AA1el1 at Chicago. 5· 30 p.m "1th a tzroundout in th<' ninth after th e pace I dadn .1 expect him 1~. pla). · single b) Dan Pasqua in the fifth. T V· Channel 5 Jaclr.. Ho"elrs double lintshed'
Manager. Jim Fregosi ~•d. But he W1lltams follov.ed wtth the home Radio: KMPC (110) Th•"""" and (trainer) Herm Schneider con-r ~ But Williams. recovered from an
ankle inJUf) he suffert>d last v.rttk.
played Mo nday-and lt>d th<' Chicago
White Sox to an 8-5 ''1C'1ory Monda)
that ruined the managcrial debut of
Cookie Rojas with the i\ngels.
Williams hit a two-nm ho mer that
capped a three-run fift h and his
double keyed a five-run, gam<'-win-
ninf eighth inning.
·· f the game was yesterday, I
couldn·1 have played:· ~id Williams.
looking down at his ~andaged left
ankle.
spired 10 pro'e me wrong. When "i\c1uall).heh1t abedp11chgood." TM .\ng<'ls tool.. a :;.fJ lead on
Kenn} came in this mnrnang he ran said Witt. "The oth~r two hi ts d1dn·1 Jo~ nl"r's fir..H nn1 ng \a• nfilY fh and
into the trainer's room and he made bother me. The horn<' run botht"red hold 'em." said Ro1as __ .L'" Johnny Ra~ ·s third-innin~ homer
sure I was looking ·· me:· The' couldn·1 hold Jf"'ilhams The ope-ner drt" '' ' 9 to Com·
Ro1as. who took over 10 da'. s a110 With one ou1 1n th<' ~\enth. F1slr.. islr..e~ P:irlr... Walhams. shifted from center field "i' Th 1 v.hcn Gene Mauch cell.red. said singled and Pasqua v.a lt..cd 10 knoclr.. e-.\nge s ha\<' a da~ 10 th1r to third base this season helped make fi th od r a 'A inner staner Rick Honon. who "an} time >ou lose. 11's tough. I out Make W111. 'Aho allo"ed I' t" runs ings o'er t a). returning ro '-om-thought W111 pitched an extrcmel) and four hits 1n 6111nnings and 001 th'e'" 1ske~ Park to rompletc their thret'· cam<' in an off-season trade with the c " _ _. .... T good game. there wen· a couple of loss. game set on "'n.inc:.uJ\ and hur.-..
St. Louis C'ardtnals. bloop h1tsand the big home run by the Williams doubled 011 rehe\ er tu da~ before;-retummg 10 .\nahe1m to.
··1 didn't have m) he" stuff but. kid Williams. It wasn't ::i bad pitch. 11 Cliburn 10 score Fisk "'Ith the 1~1ng open 1hc1r home season wnh a thrtt·
fonunatcl}. I sta,ed a way from the "as down and he went aftt"r 11 and got run and Pasqua scored thl" lead run gaml" St't "llh Oalr..land on Fnda'.
big inninJ.'' said Hon on. who allow-tt. when Wall) Jo) ner bohblt>d Donnie tht'n m~ting these same \\ htte ·,..
ed nine h1tsand pitched into the ninth .. We had the runs but we couldn't Hill's gro undt"r for an error. fo r ano ther thr(.'(' game' .\pnl I :;.1 ~
Dodgers smack Dravecky once,
then runaway an~hide in loss
""Sax delivers homer on first pitch, but
Giants win easily
Tonlght'• Game
San Francisro (Downs 12-9) at
~en (Hersh1scr 16-16). 7:05.
T : None.
Radio: KA BC ( 790).
first game of the season
"I was \er)' surprised, but 90
p1tCh<'S (actually n) and a good
defense had a lot to do wi th i1:·
Dravecky said h<' wasn•t dis-
couraged by the first-pitch homtr.
K..\:-. A CIT'). Mo I ~Pl -Just
v.hen Okl2homa "as spe'Cdang up.
Kan).ls slo"ed do"n 1onda~ night
and beat the nc~ 10 the national
, hamp1onsh1p
.\ft<'r malr..in& the shot clock ob-
sokte an a fast-paced fira half. Kansai
millr..t"d th<' J5-stt"ond ti mer for all 11
'\.\35 "'onh 1n the SC'C'nnd half and
l.'.'ame av.a' "'Ith a n:i11onal cham-
p1onsh1p ·
Th<' plud..' Ja) hav. b matched the
heil\ 1h fa\ ored 0 1..laho ma Soon<'rs
step for step 1n a first half that ended
50-.SO But coa h Lam Rro~n·s te~m
controlled the tempo c), er the final :?O
minutes and tool.. chafltC "lt.h a l'.!·3
run
"It had an effecL l suppose. but I
th1nlr.. ""<' can pla~ at that spttd:·
li'.IIhoma roach 81trvr---ut>t>s sal<t"-t
ne,er sat on the bench "'0~1ng that
the gam<' 1) getting too ~low:·
.. , thought we got ro ntrol of the
• tempo in I.he second half and had
some phenomenal dt·fens1ve per-
formances .. " Brown ~aad ··t was
hoping 10 get ahead and then do It
"tth our defense 1n th<' final fh'r
minutes
LOS .ANGELES (AP) -Dave
Dravccky's first pitch of tht 1988
season landed in the left-field scats at
Dodier Stadium.
But Los Angeles did very little with
his next 9 1 as the San Francisco
. Giants successfully opened deftnse of
their National lequc West title
Monday by beating the Dodsers 5-1 .
lead and the crowd of 48.484 at
Dodger Stadium a thnll when h<' hit
Oravecky's first patch deep into the
left field stands.
.. Steve Sax is s" ingmg th<' bat vef)
wen:· Dravcck) said "After th<'
homer. I thought, ·Thww a strike the
next pitch, ~et the next ~uy out. and go
from there. ··
The Dodaers were last in the NL in
both fi elding and hitting last season.
so they made sever.ii off-season
changes. But it didn't help them in
their opener.
Brov.n said he wa_nted the
Ja) ha" l s 10 go to the hasket if t~y
could after breaking Oklahoma's full-
T coun pr<"SS. but 1T Kansas df<ln't acta
qu1clr.. shot. the playc~ were to make
0 1..lahoma pla' defcn~e as long as
po sable
However, Los Angt'les managed
only a sixth inning single by Sax and
an e•Jhtb-inning single by Mike
Sciosc1a after that. Dravcck) walked
one and struck out thrt'<'.
Kuk Gibson, Alfredo Griffin and
Mike Davis. all acquirC'd in the off.
season to improve tht offense. •~nt a
combined 0-for-11.
"I Ju t "anted to keep attack in& but
uSC' th<' locl .'' Bro" n added "l
d1dn·t '14 0rn so much ahout handling
them pr~!> The b1g est concern 1 had
'Aas 10 t~ to ut1hze the clock and try
to get our btg ~ople to handle the
ball
Dravcclcy pitched a three-hitter
and Breit Butler. playina in bis first
pme for the Giants. had three hits.
including a tw<>-run triple, to spark
San Francisco to its victory over the
new-look Dodacrs. who played a lot
like the old ones in t~ir first pme of
1988.
"Ifs a good fcehns to J.O out there
and pitch nine inn1ngc;. ·-Dravccky
said ... The key was the defcrrise. l can't
sayenouah about thedden~. the way
theysupponed me. Wt>'ve gotas~ood
a defenst as t~rc 1s in the game. •
.. We JUSt d1dn·t hit the blll hke
we·re capable." L.uorda said.
"Dra,·ecky pitched an outstandina
gam<'. We didn't even have much ofa
threat at any time. And a couple of
pla}s hun us."
"Their guards arc so good ck·
lrnmeh I "'anted Dann) and Chns w ha.~dk 11 10 keep their guards
l""I a'\.\a' San l"rancl8co'• Brett 8atler (left) la taaed by ~er ftnt Bro'A n·s 1ratt'S} worked best after
Steve Su pve the Dodacrs a 1-0
Dravccky admitted ht didn•t ex-
pect to pitch a complete game in the bueman Mike llaraball ID a nmdown-llonday afternoon. (Pleue eee DY/82)
.. * * * Would Dr. Naisffilthrecognize his invention? ~:r:urp~
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -WMn Dr. that time. Bnorc that. offensive teams ~re had rcponsof l,SOO dunk lllJUtln. bk'kboanh •ould tum over 1n h•' ara'<' 1f he rould sec 1 James Naismith ~mbled up a~ with a rontent 10 wait out ckftnscs. .. They say at OM txina broken. rims bei"g tom down:· this." ttlll saad. "No• ~ sa~ ·1-.·as ~TOng.' is Mann ng pcach~skdunderh1sarm.he~a~ California pme apinst USC. it sot so boring For a dcca<k. n~ dunks wett pc"rmatted 1n ..
much ddJcrcnt from the one that crowned its . fans bcpn rcactina nc~papers. .. Steitz said. collqc ball. Then in 1976-77. t.M Nit •-as Tht distance of t~ thl"CC'-poantcr e' <'ntu-
national champion Monday niaht. The al .__ h . ..i.. ck he rescinded. laf'ICIY bealust tht col'* pcoplt all) could bt mo,·cd from 1ts current 19 fett. 9
And bultetball continues to evolve. Y . ~ ~ .. ~ c a:f.na ::I un. r 1 admimi what was aoeng o n in~ NB~. in hes. 10 th<' international d1stanc-t of !0-6. The NCAA rules committee bepn meet· basket, d~ntt a 11•·f00l nc ruhn& that "The e•c:itemcnt aencrated by tht dunks The 4S-strond <"Ioele ro111d bt mtutt<l perhaps
ina ho\ln before Kanu' played Oklahoma for a player could spmd no "'°" than ~f'tt in the pros convtnced u' that at •-as somtthtnt to 35 ste0nds or 1eu. Thaw att ~ustmcnts.
the title and it will continue di1CUnion1 today. ~nets t~. That JftVtnted ~center m ~should toltratt," St<"1U said ... It's the home Sttall thinks the prnc • 111 undnJ<> other major
No s!l:nificant chanees 'are e•pected this time. ICttlftl u=.an lhatarea.Ftttna the pass and run of baskttbalt .. cha nan. ~·•body never hi' hesit1ted to alter the' thc~r Lboachuen ~ fine-t~n1ns. rn:""' the l980s mott chaoacs ·~re ''The ncxtchulC I .:n~1s1on isao•I\& to'~
.. Tbe ftra U-iftcut rules c:ba-Was in In. I 917-18. the commit* ehm1nated w In I 980-l l. altcrute~ions ~ intcmatio nal laM that 'A1ckns at four feet:• ~
911 2• .._.... ·...-cenlt! Jump after every t.tet. said. "That wtll push ti\(' b'8 SU>' out funher and 1 • -.. ~ ~ etimi~ied the one-boo~ That was revolutionmy introduad and the Jump 1 wu ehminated ehm1nate the elbowih~ and push1na un<kr-dnbble, •id Dr. Ed ~tz. leefttary of the .. That led to b"•.._ .a,...._ .. Stcsu Uld. e1ctpt to swt a pm<' In I98S-86. t~ 45-neath. naln committee and athletic direc10r at • . . .... "' Dr l«'Oftd doct wu med for the fiBt tnne. "But Sorinsftdd (Maa) co11eee. whett Or. ~P:Untt11aid1t.~11dbe.atndmttt.. . onlyaftttwtdid2Syarswortbofrctearch on "And I think the) will e\ltntuall) look at
Naitmithaltoworbd. Naasmatb~at. . it." ~t.z uid. The folloW1na seuon. the n11s1nath<'blskttto lt '~or llfttt.ihatwon·t
'Thal chanle was had by Kanus COKh . Even wath that powaful lobby ~"I commitltt added the th~nt fie.Id Soll. be an m) hfttirnc. but I think it will happen
Phal AUm and his co11e1pn. 'WM thoulht it 1t. the ~neer JWDP ~me a • ._. .. arur.ct: The last two ~aners cnatfd much That would t.akt a.a the '7·2 au JUn\P'"I
wasJoolilluoforccapllyertopa11t'-ebalfafttt But the 11me mnea~ scablt for nearty lO controversy. Manyt'Oe('hes raiard at t<'•ll and thrtt n~hn off the brand pumn11hc ball
a lilllle bounce. 'heir mity on w d\ante ~n after that. unlit O~ no-4u,nk rule "' hlS comnutttt. lut ft<'W, the ruin fit rom• and hLSarmdo,..n lhrouth the l\ooo. Thafuo.1
bdpeil crmee the toeeMt allOCiation. antrod~ dU"!lll Ilk Le-Akindor .. at fonabty 1mo * pme and COllChes who at first an alhktac lt1IL W..t 'M.cbatl Jordan.. don.
· ly the 1932-ll k"9IOft. dw committee UCLA in tbc m~1960\. com~iM&Uner apologlnd to s.etu. Thal' a $&111:·
~t the 10 ICcoad nlle into the pme, .. ~ t'*-ht 1t was• a.nlt·Akilldor "~ wt put 1n w three-potnt shot. Twth"t fCri Dr Naismith's tad<kr M\<'r bail_. to ....... o"' aickoun in rult,''Scciauad. .. butthalwullOCthecae.Wt GecM1t Ra~hna of ~said Dr. Naismith wouldhlvemadtitlMt., .
..
M N ~ CIT Y.Mo;(AP)-Evni
though the pme was on the ltnc.
Dann Mannina knew 1t was over.
The ore was 79. n wuh 14
stt0nds ltf\. an etcnut for Otla·
homa's ratthorsc o~sc. Manni"I
had bttn l-for-3 at~ foul lane until
that potnL But he cooty d~ ••
t•o frtt throvi.1 for a four-po.nt kwl.
Oklahoma came naht bin for 1 bu~ct b) R1 k Grace And. with fi~
1ttOnd left. the 6-foot-1 OY> Ma.nnn.a
found h1mstlf bed at the foul liM
1111n.
At that moment. ""'th the ~
ll-7q, thepmc•' 1t1ll in doubt ....
not aerordina to Mann•ns.
''I Ml thtMi"lo 'it's Ovtf.-M9-
ftt"ltnl.
Wa that bd'oft « aftet M c:Mlllf droootd lM tw0 ~ ......
"" ·-•• ca
Ola• ca.. DAILY PILOT/ TtHldey, Aprtl 5, 1 ...
llAKNING NAMED MVP ••• ..,,.!! ... telec1ed the pane'• Ouamnditw Pla}el', ._ CIOIDDleted a -lional pme bY
pabbiJll die final rebound OD a desperation
law '°ce:-" K.anw' 13-79 viciory for the NCAA ~ip.
Muaina finished the same with l 1 points,
11 rebounds. five -.ts, two aaisu and two
'*>eked shots.
.. , knew Danny wanted it bed." Oklahoma's
S&ac:ey Kina said ... He: nnne out and proved it.··
Mannina committed his KCOnd personaJ
foul just l l minut.et into I.be fint half and sat on
the bench for I.be next three minut.et. But Kansas
stayed with Oklahoma duriQI that span and, by halt\ime, with a stiftina .-ce. the ICO(e was SO.SO.
In I.be leCOnd half. Kansas had Mannina
doi'1 everythina. even briftli,..,.the bell upcowt.
pati&ed it came in Kan• City. only JO miles or
"' from the Jayhawb' C"ampus ia Llwreoce.
.. Thia feels pat, to be able to dOll it out in
Kaaua City bem the rieot* who supponed me
for four yean. .. Manni~t~time All-American, hokls a
fistful of · ' t records. incl..cti the career scorina~o ,895pniats. ButtOr~pasttwo
years. he was troub&ed by a dismal four-IJC;Mnt
Derformancc when Kansas reached the Final
f;our in 1986. He: fouled out of the semifinal pme
apinst Duke as the Jayhawlts' were eliminated.
The surprisina march throuah the 64-team
tournament to another Final Four for a team
decimated by irtjuries and i~ligibilities .. ve
ManninJ a chance to ttdcem himself. He setzed
it carTYlDI his team to its semifinal victory in a ~match with Duke: and then to the cham-
pionship. > .
KRY TO KANSAS UPSET ••• ...... ,
OklliOnla hlld takn a 6WS '-I•
Mookic Blaytock•s ~inter tom the riaht ol the key With 11 minutes
rcmaini,..
Sbutti111 down Oklahoma•• in-
terior duo of Harvey Grant and
Stacey Kina. the Jayhawb limited the
SoonCn ao one be*t and a free ..,row in the next niae minutes.
Dann_y Manni• ... ,,ed the decis-
ive nan by droppina in a spinina t~
hander, then threw in a ftatfooted
hook shot over Grant to make: it 69-68
with l :SO left ..
ranee." Piper uid. "Tnne was nan·
nina down and we needed the shot.
Luckily, it fell. If it hadn·•i I would
have never heard the end 01 it."
Oklahoma came: t..clc to tie it 71 ·71
on a free throw by Dave SieF! and
Grant's turnaround lhnt over Man-
ni"'° but Kansas came: beck with six
::f't points to take the lead f0<
Piper capped the run when he
released a -hi,h-archint shot over
Kina from the left besehne with one
teCOnd on the shot clock. The shot c~k buuc:r sounded u the shot dtool)ed cleanly throuah the: net for a 77-71 lead with ):0) lelt
We have the patest P'I~ in the pme,"
Kansas coecb Larry. Brown said ... With a pt pla~ like him, you've always 90t a chance.
The pme was tbt final one in Mannina's
brilliant coll• carftf' and he was particularly
"This wasn't a Jifi," MaAnina said. "We
weren't lucky. We prepared forouropponunities
and capitalized on all of them to get this far."
Duuay Meanie& led San•• to tM 1'CAA
buketball dtle and wu toaraef'• llVP.
Kaaua aot the bell beck after an
Oklahoma foul and, with the shot
clock nanai111 down, K.tvin Pritchard
drove into the teeth of the Soonen•
zone defense, nipped the bell to Chris
Piper op the: riaht side and he m.ck a
15-footc:r. ·
.. That's about the limit of my
"That isn't something I pnctice.''
Piper said." Apin, it was a case of the
clock runni'!f down and I had to.do
something. Im aJad it fell. Destiny
must have: been guidin~ the bill."
:A: career Yankee,
Sheppar~ is stlll
calling,theDl with
a toucli of class
NEW YORK -While the lineups
have changed at Yankee Stadium since
195 I, the: man announci~ them has noL
Bob Sheppard stan s his 38th season as
the Yankees' public address announcer when New
York opens its season today against World Series
ctiampion Minnesota.
For anyone: who has seen a game at Yankee:.
Stadium over the: past four decades. or listened on the
radio. Sheppard's vokc is as familiar as a Mickey
Mantle home run.
Sheppard's job is to announce the: starting lineups.
substitutions. and give an occasional plug for the
Yank.cc:s' yearbook on sale at the concession stands.
His first game as the Yanktts' public address
announcer was April 17, 1951, and Sheppard still
remembers New York's lineup.
"On that day, it was: Jack.ieJcnsen in left field; Phil
Rizzuto at shonstop; Mickey Mantle in riaht field; Joe
DiMqgio in center field: Y<>&i Berra catching; Johnny
Mize at first base; Billv Johnson at third base; Jerry
Cokman at second b.ise. and Vic Raschi was the:
pitcher. The Yankees beat the Red Sox ~."
The: fvst public address announcers in baseball
used a mcgaph9~c to shout the lineups as they moved
around the.park,·
"Electronically, I Lhink things improved in the
1930s or '40s." Sheppard said. "I remember as a young
boy goin' to Ebbcts Field and seeing the man walk
around with a megaphone.
"But after World War II. electronics took over and
the public address system began to be put into all of the
bell parks. •
.. At first, at Yankee Stadium. for example. there
were huge speakers in C"enter field which boomed out
the voices. But when Yanktt Stadium was renovated.
they put hundreds and hundreds of smaller speakers
around the: stadium for better audibility:·
Sheppard said he had no style. or role model. to
follow and doesn't even know whom he replaced.
"I have no idea who went before me." Shefpard
said. "Probably they went through hundreds o guys
who came in and left and came in and left.··
Despite several changes in management since
Sheppard started with the Yankees. he said he never
was told how to do his j ob.
"Never in my 38 years has anyone from George
Weiss to Dan Toppi°" Del Webb. Gabe Paul and Mike
Burke and George Steinbrenner ... nobody has ever said
to me change your style. Do this or do that.
··1 knowthc:re has~na new cult of public address
announcers springing up all over the country who shout
and root and chttr, but that's not my style and all the
people who come to Yankee Stadium know it:·
Sheppard's style is 'imple: "Batting third. number
23, Don Mattingly. first base. 23." ·
"Nobody told me how to do this job. nobody told
me to change my style and I'm not too sure I would, or
should or could. ·
Quote of the day
''I wish them (Mike Shanahan. A1cx Gibbs
and Nick Nicola.u) the.best ofluck in every game
except two." Denver Broncos Coach 0.. Reeves,
who lost three assistant coaches. when Mike
Shanahan was named the Raiden new head
coach.
Nelson in line for Warrior job
OAKLAND -Don Nelson. who m wanted some time to decide whether to
take over as the Golden State Warriors'
head coach. is expected to give his answer
today_.
The NBA team announced Monday that" it is
holding a news conference at 10 a.m. today at the
Oakland Coliseum Arena to discuss the coaching
situation. ·
George Karl resigned as coach on March 23 with
the team standing 16-48 in his second season on the job.
The Warriors made the playoffs for the first timt' in 10
years last season.
Sun Devils win 15th straight
TEMPE -Arizona State's Linty ••
Ingram pitched his ~venth complete
game, and teammate Tim Spehr drove in
two runs with a home run and a double as
the Sun Devils defeated Arizona 6-3 Monday for their
I 5th consecutive victory.
The Sun Devils improved to 35-8 on the season
and 8-7 in the Pacific-I 0 Conference with the: win. their
ninth straight oycr the Wildcats since their last 1986
meeting.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
4:30 p.m . -TRACK AND FIELD: National
Scholastic Championships. from New Haven.
Conn. (taped). ESP~ .
4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at
Atlanta. WGN. TBS.
6 p.m. -HIGH SCHOOL BASltETBALL:
Indiana boys state final. from Indianapolis
(taped). ESPN.
7 p.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at
Dodgers. Z Channel.
7:30 p.m . -PRO BASltETBALL: Seattle at
Lakers. Prime Ticket. Sclc:cTV. TBS.
RADIO
5:35 p.m . -BASEB.<u.: Padres at Hous-
ton. KFMB (760).
7 p.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at
Dodgers. KABC (790). .
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Seattle at
Lakcrs. KLAC-{570).
7:30'p.m . -PRO BAS&ETBALL: Clippers
at Portland, KRTH (930).
WEDNaDAY TELEVISION
2:30 p.m . -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at
Atlanta, WGN. TBS.
"'-WEDN~DAV RADIO
11:35 a.m . -BASEBALL: Padres at
Houston, KfMB (760).
NCAA CROWN GOES TO KANSAS, 83-79 •••.
From Bl
way to the first national cham-
pionship for a team from west of the
Mississippi since UCLA won in 1975.
Mannin&. who had five steals.
sealed -the victory with four frtt
throws in the final 14 tee0nds. He
pvc Kansas an 81-77 lead with the
fint two. Scooter Barrv had missed
the second frtt tnrow ·o a 1 -ana-1.
but Manning tapped th<' rebound and
was fouled by Kin&.
Sieger made seven )-pointen: six in
the fint half, to tic the championship
pmc: team and individual record set
last season by Indiana's Steve Alford.
The pmc was playt'd in Kemper
Arena. site: of the Big Eight tour-
nament and just lS miles from the
Kansas campus.
Manning picked up his third foul
just 25 seconds into the second half
but he: nc:vc:r got his fourth.
"It was ci&ht apirist five." King
uid of the officiating. "That's all I've
1Dt to say. They were letting Manning
io anythina he wanted to. I like
Danny and I'm happy for him but he
bows in his mind be fouled ouL It
... t.d calls au around." Sieler' made: his sevt"nth ).pointer ff'* lllM on his I Olh shoe from that
•
range: but then he went cold.
Sieger missed two in a row on one:
possession and secmf'd ready to take a
third when the ball bounced back to
h im. But instead he pas~ it insic;k to
King who scored for a 65-60 lead,
Oklahoma's largest of the: flmC:.
Brown caJled a timeout JUSt before
the basket by King. The Jayhawlts
scored five straight points to tic the
game. the last thrtt C"Oming on a
three-point play by Manning.
Seahawks win. 2-1
Ocean View Hi&h's girts softball
team improved to.,_ 7 overall with a
2-1 non-league victor) over visiting
La Habra Monday afternoon.
Cindy Schneller struck out 10 and
walked just one in pining her fifth
victory in I I decisions.
The Scahawks pushC'd across two
runs in the fifth inning.
Shannon Pauelsen led ofT with a
triple to left and af\c:r a 1hrowina em>r
90t pinch·hiuer Kart"n Schndlc:r
aboard. an ensui~ throwina error on
a steal attempt at teeond sent
Paueltcn home:.
Kansas made 22 of 3 I shots in the
. first half. 71 percent. including 17 of
their first 20.
Siqcr was the: hot hand for OkJa-
homa as be made six of eight. )..point
attcmpt.s while the: Sooncn made 48. 7
percent as a team. 19 of 39.
The first half was played at Okla·
homa-s tempo as the t<"arm-furished
tied at SO-SO. In the SCC'Ond half. the
teams combined scored just 12 {K>ints
more than each did in the: opemng 20
minutes.
There were eight lead changes in
the first half and neither team led by
more than six -when Pritchard hit a
3-pointer to give the Jayhawlts a
31-25 lud with 9:35 left in the: half.
Siegtr. who finished 7-of'..13 in ).
pointers. answered with bis third ).
pointer and Kina added a baseline:
drive and the Soonc:n were within
oneapin.
Mannina picked up his second foul
with 10:44 remainina in the haJfand
while he was on th<' bench, the
Sooners still couldn't capitalize as
they outscomt Kansas"Yonly 12-10.
Oklaboma had beaten Kansas
twice durina the tea0n. 73-6S and
95-87.
CLEANING & PRESERVING SHAKE ROOFS SINCE 1969 .............. .,...,
· MAKE YOUR ROOF LAST LONGER
AT A FRACTION OF REPLACEMENT COST!
CALLNQW
• Fe. M01E ..alMA110N AND A FREE ESTIMATE
..
Bell takes out frustration
on the ball three. ti.Dies
He becomes the first-ever player
to homer thrice on Opening Day
Frem De AsMdate4 Press
George: Bell became the first player ever to hit three
home runs on opening day, leadins the visiting Toronto
Blue Jays past the Kan~ City Royals 5-3 Monday.
Bell, bitter throughout spring training with his move:
to designated hitter. homered three times in that role ofT
Bret Saberhasen. Bell hit a solo home run in the second. a
two-run drive in the fourth and a solo shot in the eighth
for the first three-homer game of his career.
Forty-eight players had homered twice on openins
day. with Kirk Gibson and Jim Presley doing it in 1986.
Bell. last year's Most Valuable Player with 47
homers. was suspended tbr a day and fined in sprins
training for refusing to OH. He re.ached a temporary truce
with the team shortly hcfore opening day and agreed to
move from lefi field.
· The Blue Jays· victory eamc: after they lost the ~nal
seven games ofthe 1987 season and blew the Amcncan
League East champion-;hip to Detroit. Bell finished the
year in a 3-for-27 slump and did not homer in his last 11
gam~s.
Jimmy Key. the AL c:amed run average champion.
save up a two-run homer to GC'Orge Brett in the first
inning but did not allow another run in his six innings.
Tom Henke pitched the final two innings for a save:.
Saberhagen went eight innings and gave up seven hits
and five runs. three of them earned. He walked none and
struck out seven. .
Bell homered on Saberhagcn's first pitch in the
second inning. Lloyd Moseby reached on an cJ;ror by first
baseman Steve Balboni to lead ofT the fourth and Bell
homered one out later for a 3-2 lcad. The Blue Jays scored
another run in the.inning when Rance Mulliniks doubled.
Ernie Whitt singJcd and Jesse Barfield hit a sacrifice ny.
Willie Wilson tripkd in the seventh off David Wells
and scored on Kevin St'itzcr's sacrifice ny. pulling Kansas
Cit)' within 4-3: Bell homered wlth two outs in the eighth.
A sellout crowd of 40.648 watched at Royals
Stadium. a few miles frnm where Kansas and Oklahoma
played · Monday mght for the college basketball cham-
pionship.
Elsewhere in the American League:
Tlaen 5, Red Sos l: In Boston. Alan Trammell hit a
t~o-run homer ofT Boston reliever l....ee Smith with two
outs in the I 0th inning and the Detroit Tigers beat the Red
Sox.
Boston's Roger Clemens and Detroit's Jack Morris
hooked up in a strikeout duel for nine innings before
Smith, acquired from the Chicago Cubs an December.
made his Amencan League: debut in the 10th.
Gary Pettis opened the Detroit I 0th with a grounder
that shortstop Spike Owen fumbled for an error. Pettis
advanced to third on a sacrifice and a ny ball before
Trammell lined a 2-1 pitch into the lc:f\-fic:ld screen.
Morris. 7-2 onopeningdays.got the victory with help
from Mike Henneman. who patched the final inning for a
save. Morris gave up nine hits, struck out nine: and walked
onl) one.
Clemens. making his first opening-day start, struck
out 11 and gave up siA hits. including Matt Nokes' tying.
solo home run in the six th. Ckmcns. trying to become: the
first pitcher to win three straight Cy Young awards.
walked four and.committed-three bilks.
The Tigers nicked C'lemcns for a nan in the third on a
walk to Tom Brookens. a balk and a two-out ground sinale
through the middle by Whitaker. With two out in the
fourth. Detroit scored again on a walk to Pat Sheridan and
Chet Lemon's line triple.
. -,,,. ... ,.., ....
Cincinnati oatflelder Bric Dam jut mh•• ne.uac a lalt ~=z.~rom st. Loal9. Oule Smida lD third llODclaJ.
who had been intentionally walked. broke second on a
delayed steal and, after catcher Terry Kennedy threw to
second. Molitor stoic home.
Molitor walked. stoic second and third and scored on
a wild pitch by Perez in the seventh. Glenn Braggs' infield
single drove in another run in the inning.
Rusen 4, hMliul S: In Arlington, Pete O'Brien hit
his second home run of the game: on a 3-2 count in the
bottom of the: eighth innina y to Jive the Texas Rangers a scason-openi~ come-from-behind victory over the
Cleveland Indians.
O'Brien. who hit a second-inning home run, also on
a 3-2 pitch. slammed an opposite-field drive ovcr the 380-
foot sign in left field to start the inning off reliever Chris
Codiroli. The pmc-winning homer enabled Charlie
Hou&}\ to beat Cleveland for the 13th consecutive time,
with ninth-inning help from Mitc_h Williams. •
The: opener drew a crowd of 37.613.
Hough is 16-4 lifetimc apinst the Indians and hasn't
lost to them since Apnl 3. 1914. The veteran
knuckleballer Hough allowed five hits, including home
runs by Willie Upshaw. J1.11io Franco and Cory Snyder.
Williams teok over af\c:r Hough walked Joe Carter to
start the Oevcland ninth. Carter was ca~t stealing
when Williams threw hchind him and Wilhams struck
out pinch hitter Carmen Castillo and Brook JaCoby.
Texas tied the game l-3 in the St"vcnth. scoring twice
with the help of two Clrvcland errors.
A&Metlcs 4, MartHn 1: In Oakland. Dave Stewart
allowed two hits in 8 1-3 innings -a singJc on the first
pitch of the game: and a o ne-out singJc in the ninth -and
Dave Henderson and Jose: Canseco homered as the
Oakland Athletics opened the season with a victory over
the Seattle Mariners.
Mike Kingery singled cleanly to left field to open the
game and eventually scored on Stewart's two-out basn-
loaded balk. But after the: first inning. the Oakland right-
handc:r, a 20-pmc winner last year, allowed only one
buerunncr on a walk and had retired 18 consecutive
bitters when Mickey Brantley's one-hopper caromed ofT
his gfovc: foranlnlicld hit.
Stewan. who struck out three, then issued his fourth
walk to Alvin Davis and wu rcplactd by Rick Honeycutt.
who got the: second out. Dcnms Eckersley took over and
wrapped up the victory before a sellout crowd of 45.333 .
Boston went ahead with three runs in its half of the ..
fourth. Wade: Boas. who doubled for the: first hit of the:
major lcasue season in the first. doubled again ofTthc wall
in lc:ft-ttntcr and took third on Mike: Grcenwell's sinalc:
o'{cr the shortstop's head. Dwight Evans doubled ofTt"he
wall in center. scoring Boas, and Sam Hom followed
In the National lc::iguc:
a..i i , CaNJub 4: In Cincinnati. Kai Daniels
singled home: Jc:fTTreadway with two o uts in the bottom
of the: 12th innina. givina the Cincinnati Reds the nod
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
with a two-run singJc:.
Brewen 11,0rielesl: Tedd>: Higuera pitchod..tbn:c-
hit ball for seven innings and Dale: Svcum's two-run
homer hiahlighted a 16-hit barrage: as the: Milwauktt
Brewers routed Baltimore.
A crowd of 52.395. the laraest regular-season crowd
in Baltimore history. watched Milwaukee win its third
straiaht opener. Last yeilr, the Brc:wt>rs won their fint 13
pmcs and tied the major 1equc: ~ord for consecutive
victories at the start of a season.
Higuera allowed only one: runner past first base. 11c:
struck out seven and walked one:. Martt C1ear pve up two
hits in the: eighth and Dan Plesac pitched a hatless ninth.
Mike: Boddickc:r took the loss. pvina up four nans in
51/> inninp. He: left th~ pme with a sliptly sprained
ankle:.
Rob Deer hit a pair of RBI doubles. Ernie: Riles had
three hits and Paul Molitor stoic: three beta, including
home. Svcum's homer ofT rookie Oswaldo Peret came:
durina a six-run c:iahth innina.
Deer doubled "home a run and scored on Riles' sinale
for a 2..0 lead in tbe fourth.
Milwaukee made: it 4-0 in the fifth. BJ. Surboffbit a
sacrifice fty and anotbtt run ICOl1'd when GtQ Brock.,
Daniels also had a wlo homer in the sixth innina to
help the Redsovc:rrome a 4-1 deficit c:n route to their fifth
consecutive: opcnina day victory.
Treadway. HOOkk led-offthc: 12th with .. w.Jk from
reliever Bob Forsch. 0-I. and moved to third on Barry
l...arkin's sacrifice and a wild pitch by Larry McWilliams.
the: seventh SL Louis pitcher. Daniels then hit a soft sinalc
to center to end the pme.
Pat Perry. a former Cardinal, pvc: up two walks in
the 12th but pitched out of the th rat and tot the victory.
The: pme was plar ed befcn 55.438 fans. the laraicst
rqular-season crowd an Riverfront Stadiutn's IS-year
history.
Mets 11, S.,.. I: In Montral. Darryl Strawberry
and Kevin McReynolch hit two home: runs each as the:
New York Mets set a rttord with six openin.-day homers..
beatina the Montreal E~pos for their 13th v1et0ry in their
last 14 openen.
Len [)ykltn and Kevin Elater also homered for the:
Mets, who broke the fC<'ord set by the: New York Y ankecs
tpintt tht Philaddpbia Athletics on April 12, 1932, and
tied four times since.
Hubie Brooks homtted for Monual u the clubs tied
the record for openina ~ by both teams a.st
... llAMPU.L/aa)
Trace of Abbott and Costello
for santa Afilta announcer
ARCADIA -Tlld •eouncer Trevor Denman was not havi111 a
llpee ot l'DeDIOIY •lie c..ued lhe ftaitla otd9e leCOftd race at S..ta Allita f!idlY wida d9e plaralt .. and it'• Ood It.Dows Who to bat Point oe MW" n. ........... .,, ................ ~ .... ).,_.._.. r::,,--Ood bnwl W.O. wlao-ICOrilllbia flrac.recrvidory ~for Ollilll1llia tnd m1lll1• wa.o=.~ .... .tr.':=n.~~g:J= .._.,....._. mn:':l~•Ooodfriitay.
-_.. • .... w ••••~• "r ..... onen HMald AJul a 11• _. °"*' PW "' a q.y ,._... it ...,... " ........ • ....... aaaaH •I llJ, •ta IM ...... c:irde iii Qod ........... 11111r-.-----· .... Mia• °"'Y • Oood FridlJ ....... ,.....-.
•
Major J:,eagae standings
Chicqo
OH.land
Teua
Minnesota
~!'scity
Seattle
Detroit
Milwauktt
Toronto
New York
BaJtimore
Boston
Cleveland
w
I
I
I
0
0
0
0
I
I
I
0
0
0
0
...,. DIVlllON
L Pd. GB
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .000
I .000
I .000
Iii
I
l
I .000 l
EAST DIVISION
0 l .000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .000
I .000
l .000
liz
I
I
l .000 l
...... , •• Sew'ft
Chiafo a. Mcels ' Detroit S. Boston 3 (I 0 inninp)
Milwaukee l 2. Baltimore 0
Toronto S, Kansas City 3
Tuas 4., Cleveland)
Oakland 4, Seattle I
Only pmcs scheduled
Lll
l-0
1-0
1-0
().()
0-l
0-l
0-1
1-0
1-0
1-0
().()
0-1
0-l
0-l
s.r...
Won I
Won l
Won I
Won 0
Lost I
Lost I
Lost I
Won
Won
Won
Won 0
Lost I
Lost I
Lost I
HMM Away
1-0 0-0
I-0 0-0
1-0 0-0
0-00-0
0-0 0-I
0-I 0-0
0-0 0-I
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-I
0-I
0-0
1-0
1-0
I-0
0-0
0-0 0-0
0-I
T ... y'1Games
Minncsota (V1ola 17-IO)ltNewYoQ._(Rhoc:kn 16-1-0).1 p.m.
Seattle (Moore ~I '>) at Oakland (Welch I S-9), IO:JS p.m.
Only games scheduled
We8eMay'1 Games
Aqels at Chicqo. S:lO p.m.
Minnesota at New York. IO a.m.
Detroit at Boston, IO:OS a.m.
Seattle at Oakland. noon
Milwaukee at Baltimore, 4:3S p.m.
Toronto at Kansas City, S:3S p.m.
Cleveland at Teus. S:JS p.m. ,
.,..,....y'1 Games
Aacel•at Chicqo. I l:lOa.m.
Detroit at Boston. I O:OS a.m.
Minnesota at New York, 4:30 p.m.
Milwauktt at Baltimore. 4:3S p.m.
Toronto at Kansas City. 8:3S p.m.
Cleveland at Texas. S:3S p.m.
Only pmcs scheduled
lfatloiial £ea6Ue
WEST DIVISION •
" I
L Pct. GJI Lii
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Atlanta
Houston
San Diego
Deqen
New York
Chicqo
Philadelphia
Pinsburah
Montreal
St. Louis
I
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0 1.000 1-0
0 1.000 1-0
0 .000 'h ().()
0 .000 1h ().()
0 .000 1h ().()
I .000 I 0-1
EAST DIVISION
0 1.000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
I .000 I
I .000 I
1/2
·h
·h
1-0
().()
().()
().()
0-1
0-1
M .... y'1btt1
San Francisco S. IWJen I
Cincinnati S. St. Louts 4 ( 12 innings)
New York I 0, Montreal 6
Only games scheduled
T ... y'1Games
Strtak
Won I
Won I
Won 0
Won 0
Won 0
Lost I
Won I
Won 0
Won 0
Won 0
Lost I
Lost I
e .. e Away
I· 0 0-0
0-0 1-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-I 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0
0-0
0-I
0-0
I-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-I
San Francisco (Downs 12-9) at DMatt• (Hcnhiscr 16-16). 7:0S p.m.
Pittsburah (DunM 13-6) at Philadelphia (Rawley 17-11 ). 4:3S p.m.
Chi~ (Sutcliffe 18-10) at Atlanta (Mah~r 8-13). 4:40 p.m.
San Oiqo(Whitson 10-ll)at Houston (Scott 16-13). S:3S p.m.
Only pmcs scheduled
Wd•t ... J'• Gama
San Diqo at Houston, I l:)S a.m.
Chiaia<> at Atlanta. 2:40 p.m.
New York at Montreal. 4:0S p.m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati. 4:3S p.m.
Pittsburah at Philadelphia. 4:3S p.m.
Only pmcs scheduled
'ftvMay'1 GalHI
De4pn at Atlanta. 4:40 p.m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati. 9:3S a.m.
New York at Montreal. 4:3S p.m.
Pittsburah at Philadelphia. 4:3S p.m.
San Diqo at San Francisco. 7:3S p.m.
Only pmcs scheduled
llOl'TUU
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~et-Home McKean ~ir\t, lteily S.C-
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ s, Declewl 1
SAN ,.ANCISCO LO' AMGaL•S
lkltlet ct
Aldrele "
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• I , 0 ScloKla ( ) 0 I 0
1 I 0 0 Velenlle o I 0 0 0
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HtGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
SeooleC>e<IL
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BASEBALL ROUNDUP FOR OPENING DAY. • • ......
MeA .. naa• COW•tt•MC• hidk OMliell
• I.~" •·LAIHn Sol 11 761
•-florli.llCI .. ,. 61' • ")
• ·S..me • l3 Sl S 16 '"'-'• n ., m JO'lt ~ Sta ie u S.J JO -~
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Clevelancl •' l"CI •"• S lO om We\IW~oton ., c "•<•OO s lO 0 ..,
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Tue'. Aor11 s -Se•"te ,_,.,.1 1 JO
"'" Ai><ll I -C••DC>r\ °'<>""ti 7 )() Sa• Aor 9 -•' Por•i<art(l 130
TuH AIM'•I 11 -Port .. no "Omel 1 )0
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T~ Aor• 12 -•' Uta~ •30
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s.• "'"'' n -., o.,..~ 'lO
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Dwiaht Gooden. who
mis.tecf opmina day last
teate>n wMn M was under-aoina cocaine rehabili·
talion. alloMd a catttt-
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Loeer Deftnis Maninez
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Bus1NlSS Nons
Lif ecycle pedaling into hotel fitness marketplace
Ufe Flt11H1 Inc. has announced
the sale of 50 LifC<"ycle aerobic
trainers for in-room e~erc1se to Le
Mcndien hotel 1n Ne"ron Beach.
The cycles an: the Irvine com-
eany's light. compact model 6000.
ltrst sold to consumers last year.
The sale 1s the fir t guest room
CD RATE REPORT
Rates as of ApriU. 1988
Min imum investment· S 10.000
fitness program offered by Le Mer-
id1cn, which has upscale· hotels also in
Vancouver, B.C .. San Francisco and
New York and a new hotel planned
for Coronado in San Diego County.
Le Mcridien also operates 50 luxuf)
hotels outs1dt-Non h America.
The NewPOn Beach test site was
...
Buks MM/Ullltd
Cbecking 6 Month 1 Year 5 Year
California Rate Rate Rate Rate
American Savings 5.30 7.25 7.40 7.40
California Federal 5.25 7.00 7.25 7 45
Century Federal 5.35 6.80 7.45 7. 0
Colambla Savings 5.50 6.85 7.35 7.90
Downe) S&L 5.25 7.35 7.50 .25
First Interstate 5.00 6.30 6.30 7.25
Great American .5.25 7.09 7.14 7.50
Dome Federal 5.10 7.00 7.14 7.60
Lmcoln Savings S.25 CJ.25 7.35 7.80
Pruden tial-Bache Sec. (),I" 7.05 7 60 .o
Sccunt~ Pacific 5.00 6.50 6 55 7.50
Well~ Fargo 4 00 6.40 t>.50 7.50
Rates counes' of John M. Valenzuela. CFP. Prudl.'nllal-Bache Securn~. Long Beach Manna. For 10format1on on other ratl.'s.
82 -0813.
Sowc. Flnano.1 Mtt~el Focve. I~
"""OUO" 1n. 'aies usecl to 1><00uce 1n1a t900'1 -· obl•....O ltom ,,,. hnttl(:lei 111amu1•0<>s •-•ule4•es
finene1a1 lo'••-•• Foan cannot 11"'''"' .. l'*r eccuracy Aarea tubi«:1 lef ••••l•blhty and c;lla~ at me OiM:rat•O<> Of NOh 1n1t1lull0n
cho!ie n for the Li fe Fitness "fitness
Connection" prOJe<:t tK-cause of the
area's fitness oriented lifestyle. £x-
pan~1on of the program may begin
with other West Coast hotels.
A fi\e-m1nutc L&cyde instructton
video runs houri)' on the hotel's
ded1c:ned cable TV show, "Exercise
in St) le .. An illustrated user's man-
ual 1~ supphl'd in each Li fecycle suite.
"Th1.5 1s the first in-room hotel
arrob1c fitness pro$ram," said Dr.
Wilham Flemtng. Life Fi tness direc-
t.or of research. • • • American Pacesetter has reponed
a net profit ofS2.b05.000 for the year
ended Dec 31 . 198 7. after tall effect,
on revenues of $98.927,000 com-
pared to a net profit of$3.58q,ooo on
rc vt:nues of S84. 7 56.000 for thl'
previous year. John W Klug. presi-
dent and chairman nf the board
announced.
The Newpon Beach company's
1987 n·ct income included S 1.744,000
of income from the restatement of its
dt'(errcd tall liabilit). which was
rl'Statcd to reflect the lower corporate
ta>. rates pursuant to the recent!)
issued statement offinanc1al account·
1ng standard 96. The company's 1986
earnings included S7:Ci2.000 of in-
come relating to its sale that yearof1ts
American Electro nics Inc. subs1d1a ry.
Net income for the founh quarter
ended Dec. 31 was Sl.:!50.000 com-
pared to a net income nf S 1.884.000
for the comparable pcnnd oft ht" prior
>car! The 1987 founh quaner earn-
tngs included $1 .744.000 of income
from restatement of it~ deferred tax
ltab1llt)
Macy calls Nordstrom chief rival
LO ''<1lll'>1 ~Pl-~\RH \lal,&(obreak\
in tu lhl' 'H•uthl•rn ( Jhl1Jrn1a market 11 h.l'> ·long sought to
t·ntl.'r. thl· mJn '' h11 run' thl' po"'crful dl•panment storl'
chain '<lid hl 'l'l"' "l':1ttk·bJ~nJ '.'nnhtrnm as ~1an \ :irl hrl\ al ·
\la1.' Jgrl'l'J la!tt "L't:I.. tu hu~ thl· Rull11d 's. Bullocks
\\ 1l-,h1rl· Jnd I \IJgnin r1.·1a1l l h.11n!t lor I I b1llton in a
Jl·Ltl thJt l·nr.kd \l:Jl\ ·., muh1·h11l1on-dollJr battk \\1th
( Jmp...·Ju l 11rr ,,1 ( anaJa tor 1hc Fcd1.•r.itnJ CXpanml.'nt
~hlfl''I
f h1.· Jl4Ul'ltl1ln gl\l'' ,,~,~ lh l1,ng·\(1ught OJX'Olng
1n \nuth\•rn t J ltlc1rn1J. hut ( ha1rmJn Ed"'ard
Finl...·l.,1r1n '·"d \unda\ h1.· d(l(•<1n·1 1.~fX'l t \1ac' ·~ l'ntr. ~ 111 Ix· l .. I'\ • ' .
··11 '11nhtr11m s 1s thl' fl'JI llHllJX'tJl1(ln -.~nd.J
~U'f'\'l I \\t:.11 \IH•O JISl.l"Cr lhJI 111'!> -\.H0'll JU'lt ha\l' tO
mJI....: our '11 •rn a nwrt: .11 trat·tt\ l' plJc1.· to shop."
F111l..d .. 1l•1n !>JIJ
OTC UPs & DowNs
He plan., a tour ne \t "eek of thr Bullocks and other
outhcm ahforn1a retail stor1.•s "'hrch Maq has
ac4u1red .
When hl' J rrt\l'S. F1nkelstc1n said h1\ main m1ss1on "'.'II tx· 10 tigun.· ou1 ~ac) ·s stratl·g~ in battling
~ordstrom's strong reputation for custOml•r service and
qusht~.
··in order w mal e decisions about the future of our
bu!tiness out ther1.·. I ha' c to get a bC'ttrr feel for each oft he
propenu.•s -and team mllrc about thl'.' people running
them:· Finkdstc1n said
The chairman and ch1l'f e\ecutl\'C said he plans to
pc1,1pone an~ dens1on on " ht'ther to put ~1ac~ ·s name on
lh ne" 3CQUl'illlOnS.
.. Tht• la\t thing un our agenda 1s the name:· he said.
"fht' naml' do1.•<;n't mean a damn thing It\ what the
namr ~t·pre\cnts 1n thing~ ltkc merchandise and customer
'er' 1tt' that mattrrs."
NEW YORK (APJ -The fo11ow1ng list shows lhe Over· the • Counter sloclls and w•rranrs that !lave gone uP
rne mosr and down the most oased on
Price P r and
I C
Mondav·s e resr or 6 SomerGP 7 Hypone11
9 7+1'1) •. , + p,. 3 , + .,, s , + 1 ...
21' +S·l6
UP UP UP UP Up
UP UP UP UP Up
UP UP Up Up
l':~ ih ::.~· oerceril of ctiange fOf' Monday No securities frading below S2 or 1000 sh.,ru are Included Net and oercen1a11e chanQes ere lhe difference belw"n lhf' orevlous cioslng
N•me 1 PavNSave 2 0 1g1tech
3 Manarron
'MerCapA S OecorCo
UPS Lut Che 4l , + 11 I
S 9· 16 +-1 I· 16 3 + • .,
6 +-1 :?lo. + loo
Pct. UP 31 0 UP 23 6 UP 20.0 UP 20.0 llo 1811
-l1bi;iliiiij.IIJ:lll;I ...... -------
........ ,.
MJrilf,........ Jodwv ..... ., ........
<=---
Settle the Debate ...
Vlal t Ua Today and
Decide for Yourself.
HOUSE of IMPORTS
"Holrtt Pf Mm:-.~"
Dr • .....,~
·~o....,,~•111 s
5"1.1Wnn Awatd lftl,... '$.1
.,.....,~
0-.,.,
D191 913/714 Ml:aCSDS8
,.,... -.... .,.. Riwnlde 0·81) ffttW1119
8 lnlMol>l WI 9 lntelllc•ll 10 N~lhLilv 11 ATI Med 12 TonsTov 13 Arll$1Greel 14 FINelOhio lS Medla Loglc t6 Atf PermFd
17 ~evlv.Co 18 eloCorP 19 halco 20 armHouFd 21 GAC LiauldTr
n LiricolnBcp SilverLfsco NevadaGold HousrBlo
Name 1 FuhioriCllnl 1 APAOot 3 OST Sv s
' Ferrai!ul 5 s1aars11ro 6 MJdlcCiraPhic 7 HOR PwSvs 8 JnAdamsLI 9 Face1En1 wt 10 BesAmmed s 11 McCrmckCe 12 BlnooKlng 13 HaroldSlr 14 RepubPlcA
15 Ertylnd
16 Kreisler· 1 LeisurConcP
'
'• + , .. 21 ·16 + ~ + 'I• 3 + lt 2'• + ·.~ 61• + l4 21 • + 111 , . ., + ..,,
211. + I;. 2'• + .,,. ,., + .,, ,, .. t , ....
21 • 'I• ' +7· 16 10'1) + 11/e DOWNS Last Che 2\t -IV.
43(, -l 1"'2 -3~ 2 -'"1 2~ -"' A'11 -t 3117 -,,.. 2~ -· ,,.,
9'11 -tl'I ,., -~
l31. = ~
1,. -)II
~-~
l,4 -~ t ,,., -J)J.
s s~-t 1~ -2 7-16 -'S· 2 -~ 3 -
le RapllKh 9 JetbOrM 20 "Art9ftom 21 cac:l1n11A
H -SCOR US Cor..o Nu ro
4 ~o~osm
I -1 ~li'a -,,,._ ~
'le -~ 25 variCere
~g
UP
UP UP UP
I
14 "· t .
1 . I 1 I 1 1 I . 1 . 1 . 1 .
ct~.!
6
I' 17.4 11. "· If': I : l . 11.
'j1:4 1 .1 l .I 1 .I 1 .7 1 .7 1 .7
NYSE UP S & DOWNS
The company's 1986 founh quarter
earnings included ss:\3.000 of in-
come from discontinu<'d operations
of its American Eltttronics Inc.
subsidiary. which was sold on Dec.
31. 1986. • • •
George D. O'Leary. president and
chief executive officer of Micro
Ge11eral Corp. has announced that for
the fiscal year ended Dec. 27. 1987.
the Irvine company reported
$4.335,993 net revenues, $714.132
net toss and a 9 cent loss per share.
For the fiscal year ended Dec. 28.
1986. the company reported
$4. 711.1 74 net revenues, $4.232 net
earnings and no earnings per share.
O'Leary fun her announced that for
the three months ended Dec. 27.
198 7. the company repo rted
S 1.216,2 12 net revenues, $406.564
net loss and a 4 cent loss per share. By
companson. for the three months
endt'd Dec. 28. 1986. the company
reported Sl .11 7.778 net revenues.
$6.31 9 net loss and no loss per share .
· O'Leary allnbuted the fiscal I 987
net revenue decline rrincipally to
decreased unit and dollar sales of the
company's microproccssorba1ed
postal scales and product options.
He attributed the fi~al 1987 net
loss 10 a combmation of: the
aforemen tioned net revenue decline,
a change in the unit sales mi.x· of the
company's microprocessor-based
parcel shipping system" towards the
less profitable "low end" models.
higher operating expen~s (primanl)
personnel-related) and increased
sales promotion expenses.
•
TUESDAY'S CLOSING PRIC•8
Stock mar ket rebounds
'E."' 'UR).. 1\r 1 -Tht· stocl marl et
fi n1<.hed higher 1oda) after sttla\o\1ng in direc1 1on-
lcs\ tradin@ that "as markl·d b~ lo\,\ "olume and
1.Jut1on amo ng ma rket paniupanb
The Oov. Jones md ustnaJ a\e('4'ge ro~ abour
~()points. 1n an ~rt~ t('("hnical rail~. thC'n d 1pP"<f -
1nt1> neg.all' e 1cm to~ ~·fore ni.ing again ..\nal~ st.s
nt>1t'd lhll t tradC'rs v.en qu1cl 10 1.:ash 1n on 1~
IOlllal U~\o\ ing.
\1arl l't "'ate her.. 1A.ert' rt'lucuant to drav.
lOndus111n'> be-t.tuse i.-ading 'olume remained
li ght
t ht. [)o"' Jt.1nt>S a'. rage" 11f '\O industnals rose
I " " I I I \l~ -' I
t 1a1nC'r\ ••Ulpal.C'd ·~r' I°'' ., to ti vn thC' 'e"'
' orl.. l<X l f \1. ha11ge
Big Bt1JrJ '01un'l tut.lkd I \~ ~" millton
'>h.trC'> .tga1n\t , 2 2.J m1ll1on 1n thl' pre' 1ou'
l>t'\!>10 0
The :..... '"Ftr rnmpo)l\t indn ros.e I 12 Ill
l.S ~ ..\l ttl· .\men1.an \tod .. f ,change. thr
mar C't 'alue ndn v.a" up '"''to ~Q) O"'
WHA T AM EX DID WH AT NYSE Dio
NEW YORI( t AP• Ap~ 5
A0..,81'\Cf'O OecH~ ¥ncnenQe<S
Ole •U~ New l'liQl'I,
New IOWI
T~ m "~ l
A Mr x Lr ADE RS
GoLo Qu oTE S
M ETALS Quorr s
Prw. -~ ltt • '
NE.,. YORK AP A oir S ~-
1.0..,a ncf'O T4f1 ~sl D«·~ Sit 11g, ¥ nc., •"9e<: 0 1 1~1 01e u.,.~ lm New "'GM ' " Ne•<>•' n •
NYSE LEADER S
NASDAQ S u ~~~R ~
"'or'\\ a~·\ a~l'r.\g(' rom pt'n.Sallon of
S 1 • 5 an hour v.as nt>:trh 13 tuna
Mn 1ro's dollar amount TM
a' c.-raaic of S 1) 46 doll a~ wa' aim°"
10 times Mc.-"ro·~
l..ov. "'Jc." ~ '' 1n Of~ , ntnes
ha\C· lo ng bttn used b' Pohttoans a
the rt'Hon for protC!'ding l 1ndus.-
U) f'rom 1mpon' La~'r unions aJIO
M\c." complained ap.an~ ~'-portJQI jO~. ·· arau1"J tt\at lov. labor costs tn
other countncs e urqt l • ~ e.,,_. plor~ to fd up ptochactwn thcTe
rathtt than at home."
Labor 1n the.-""""·1ndusmahttd countnc~ of o\si~ anJ l aun o\mc."nCa
ttma1ncd Ins than a fifth as lh M
1n tht nl\~ ta•~
Of 2 .. count~ ~u'°"c)C°d, K''eta had C'dlu. hllhcr than ,_ raie
~-'They ~-lft 'liddtttOft '° or-.'&\~ S'W'ltttrlancl ,, , 06. v.°ctl
Oenna.n>. sa 6 • •'t'dea. s as '4; Nttherl1nd1~ S l l l dollan; =.SU ~and Ortuur\SM.49
~ft 2l coatna for "hitch ttw
Labor Orpanmnt h-1 t&atellka
~wed an•~ ofcom~tOe
1n t~u o•n C'\tmnc:'). 1Ml.S1 .. dlll
•• wet SI.ala..
\ '
. '
.
• 1 .. llhf,Afrtl.•.
. Allll!IS (Mardt 21-Apnl 19): You receive news
rdati• to com-------------mWtication. travd,
publishin&. op-
portwaity to enluwt
pmouJ horizons.. S-.rw F0cus on idt.ahsm. I--~ I
romance. scdJ"' ol 0 "'soul mat~ -Leo -
plays paramount ••••••••••••• rt>lt.
TAURUS (.<\pril ~May 20): You1J be involved in-
dandcstane opaabOo. you11 also become a~ of
mysterious -pnp on.-Mamtajn 1mtc of fitness.
balmtt. Fanuty member will confidt Stt1'rt. Ganttr
nau"e in,•ohcd.
-c;BIONl (May 21-J~ 20t: Clash of ideas proves
• stimu.lat1ns. rou1d lead to -cxC1tJng mc:ountcr. -SpothJhl
on publicity. lirfal aftain.. n&hts and pemuU1ons.. mantal
·status. Popularity Ir.OW' )OU could win contest.
C.&NCEll (June 21-..Jul\ 22); Go slow, dacdt detatl"'-
be a11r.>a~ of need for m<ltt .:solid base.-PuzzJr pieces vt
d~ to fall into place. You11 be uccllmt at readins cl~
lo' t' rdationsJup commands aucn\U)l). Scorpto featured.
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): E.um1~ motives, optn h~
ol commwucauon. Spothght on dtstnbutiotL sho•·-
manship. scnsuaht).st'< appeal. You'll becommeodcd on
~ k . UDlQUCM'SS of pttYntatJo n V Jrgo plays key rok.
VOlGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221. Major domestic adJust-
ment featured -spotlight on home repairs. SttUnl).
basic "alucs. You'll gc-t what you want if diplomattc.
M ans don't attt'mpt to fortt 1S$UC:S. You will aoqutre
huuf) 11tm.
UBllA (Sept_ 23-0ct . .nr. Define terms. ruhu
somtone behind sec~ could be "talkmg out of tum.··
Emphasas on \'aYtilit)'. tris-. visits. communecation
&om rclatJvt'. Kttpplans ftt'Aiblc. Pascn plays paramount
rok.
8VOaPIO (Oct. H-Nov. 21): Focus on money.
.. ymcnts. insurance. pale1' know~ concerning royalti~ pou1bk inheni.ncc. Relationsfnp antcnsjfiC'S.
and decision is made relating to commitment. Capncom
is in picture.
SAGm A&JUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1 ): ~t.aalsatt Stttlcd
in connection wilh long-ranst plans. Moon in your sign
hiahlighu initiat ive. intuition. accuratt' timing. Romantic
interests are ~lmed Aries plavs dominant t'Ok.
CAPalCOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. I~): Light is shed o n area
P't'' aousl)' dart.. You gain p-catcr ltf}owlcdat and more
confidence. You can maltc fresh stan in new direction.
You·11 have accns to privileged 10formation. Leo plays
role.
AQlJA&IUS (Jan. 2~ffeb. J8): Famil~ reunion
featured. )ou'll be Stnsiti\'c to statements. actions of
lo'ed one. Don't rush to judpncnt. play "">ailing pmc.
Yo u·re dut to tum in "outstanding ~rformancc." Cancer
nauvc 1ovolvcd.
PISCES (Ft'b. 19-March 20): You'll upset odds.
surpn11ng SUf'lt' of porulanty enables you to win over
oppos111on. Be aware of wardrobe. legal parr. bod) 1m~e. Tra\•t'l anvita11on could be pan o CllC1tmg
scenano. If APllO. C IS YOUll BlllTBDA Y }Ou have unusual
\ 01Ct'. are drawn to muo;K: and an. appreciate lullul) and
can be sclf-indulgtnt. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio ~ople pla)
1mpon.an1 roles in your life. C urrent cycle hi&hhghts
tra\el. broadening of ~rsonal honzons. added popu-
lant~. ab1ht) to reach ancnmprcss more people. Love wall
pla) paramount role. During April. you could relocate to
ba~ ""uh more sohd structure. August will be product•' c
for you. profitable and feature money and love.
l,,ook beyond the physical
DEAR ANN l-'NDERS. Reccnt-
t). I read a pttSOnal ad from a man
•1'<> listed thcquahucs he wanlt'd ma
woman. He ended~ sa~·ang. -afyour
tumm) 1s larger than )nur chest. ~ou
arc autonutJC:alJ~ dJsqlfahficd ...
I am a \Aroman -.ho c-ao cook. fish.
ndc a horse and ski. I am anract1vc.
inklh~t.. •arm. suppon a,-t' and an
cntbus1as11c bed pannc-r In short.. I
~ the quahtin he" •'311U plus a
tamm ) that as largc-r than m~ chest
. That man v.1U Ot'"t'r k:no .. me or
.Jn) sistt'rs. and it's bis loss. Happal}. I
~\·(' a long-standing SC"hd mamagie.
Our hfe logt'ther 1s "3sed on a~
Pft'(latang o ne anoth('r. the ~hole
ptt50n_ 1nstcadoffocusingon specific
pans that ma) be less than perfect.
M} husband as not turned off"b\ m'
t umm" an' mo~ than I am turned off b) bas· ~id head. One of the most
lmpon.ant concepts w(' lire passing on
!'> o ur th~ chaldrcn '" to rttogna.ze
and respond to the ""'hole J)('TSOn and
~t get hung up on ph} sac:al fla""~
Such as too shon . too tall. too fa t. too
Chan. too much nose. not enough chin.
de. ('1C.
Perhaps ~ man's attitude CA·
plain,S ~h) ht' must ac1vm1~ for a
woman. -W "5H .. D.C
DEAll D.C...: ,,.._ JM fer • ,....._&e ~ • .. ae wJtt.
tiea. Ben's a ldtft' .... *-rves le
~ iai h • r• as• a. shllly:
DEAR A?l.'N L-'NDERS: M)
fncnd "R uth-•-as attractive. ""~II-
no"" that she is thin and d ying she 1s
receiving loads of compliments. My
onh answer is. "'It's a s1ck world."
Can )OU think of a bC'tter onc-t -
JANET. ISS.\Q AH. WASH.
-DEAR JANET: Ne. WM9 it cema
1e •~t Mme PHPW 1e llaywttt.
11ae ksl evWatt 11 I• Ge l•*'-... ,.,....._Ow meH oaly le ..... ,
~eftk .. ls.AMl)'MW..W
.. , klWve lie• 11ree .... 1y lkse
womea &t to leoll Ille .,reomstidl1 . ...........
• • •
dressed. ""'3rm. gcncrou\. lovablc and
fat She had eno rmous t'ncrgy and was
ne'er sick a da' an ha hfc until she
contracted her linaJ illness at lht' ~e of .n_ DE.\R .\!'\"\ l.\SDERS: This 1s in
In eight months ht'T wca.ght wt'nt rcspon~· to ··oregon Girl Who
from 210 to l 1-0. Her hair fell out and \ksscd t • P ·· You d1dn 't mess up.
she ""-as sick fro m cht'mothcrap~. But '· ou made a poor choice four yea rs
sht' kept up ht'r spmu and her ago This docs not make ~ou bad. II
appearance ""1th ""·a.gs. makeup and maL.l~ )OU human.
scaf\cs 10 hide the r:ivages of the lt"s 11me to stop and look at v.hat
illness that v.as lc.1lhng her. ~uu need Yo u said. ·-rm afraid to be
On(' da). Ruth and I ran into an a lunl·:· Lea me 1ell )Ou.girl. you <\R E
acqwuntancc ""ho hadn"t seen her m alone T hat bum 1s not there for )Ou ~\t'ral ~~rs Sht ra"cd about Ruth's e'en as he sleeps 1n )Our ~d. If )OU
v.t"1ght ·1~s and gushed cndlcssh can·a lca\e him for )Ourself. lea ve
abou1 ho-. wonderful it was that Ruth ham for \Our children. You can make
final!\' -took herself in hand." Sht' .~ourv.a~""i1houth1m1f)oumake up
thcnaskcd. "Howdid youdo11".'Wha1 )Our mind )Ou want to There arc
""ei&Jit·loss program did )Ou follow',.. suppon grou~ '" )Our area. Fmd
Ruth looked hcrm the eye and said. tht"m
"I wouldn"t rccom111fnd m} weight·
loss program to an~nne I have You S3\ \OU arc on welfare. C'he'C'k
krmmaJ ainttr of the ran~s." out ~our · V.elfare depanmcnt. The)
L'nt1I she died. Ruth kept askm& can din-ct \Ou to a counseling center
me .. h) she wasn't acreptable wht'n )Ou can af'rord. The) can also help
s.be ""'as fat and happ) and well. and ~ou find da) care for'your children ijiiii~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!i!iii!i!i!iiiiiiiiit "'h1lc 'ou ft n1i.h ) our schooling. Help 1., a'allable You1us1need10 seek 1t.
''Developing
the
ext
Generation "
Grannies For Nannies , Inc.
• Lt\·e-in/Uve-out • Full-time/Part-time '
• H1ghl>· qualified. lovifll and ~tu~ nannies.
(714) 361-1480
NE\\1 AGE Computerized Hairstyling ft.,. . . ... . . .. , ....
"' ~
$30.00 for 3 Hairsty le Changes
Also includes: • coasultation
• polaroid print
• 110.00 off any chemical eer vice
MITCH '"' Cill\\Pf\Nt' Hf\IRCUTTERS
4718 Barranca. Irvine 552-2023
You also must sa) to yourself. ··1
am getting out of this mcss NOW."'
Thl' older )OU arc. the harder 11 1s to
change )Our hfc. Trust me. I le.now. -
\tPLS.
DEAJf MPLS.: A ~tier ~ as
}'oers is lafiaikly ~ efftttive
0.. • te,..... frem • .... tt e me.
Tlaaab fer wrttiq. I ~ .. ~ ..
Us teas.
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
•A 4 2
<:;> J 2
.V -1-1652
• Q 5 4
W~T EAST
• Q J •• 5 •• 'J
~., 7 917
Qll97 v k4 + & 6 J + 10 9 I 7 2
SOUTH
• &.9 7
0 A Q J It 5 4
¢ A J
+A J
The biddina:
S..C. Wm
I 0 ha
4 ? .....
Nortll
I NT ....
Opmina lead: Queen of •
Eatries are precious aems. We are
continually surprited by the cavalier
attitude many players display to-
ward such exquisite poueaions. To
aaake our point, we would like you
to cover dw East and Wat bands
Complete ........ lletlnp In lundaJ'• TV Piiot.
Don 't take insomnia lying down
If yo u can't sleep. get out of bed. Or
m )Our head you'll st.an to link the
bed itself ""1th the frustration of
insomnia. So contend<> a sleep re-
searcher. Some people. he says.
become irritated as soon as they crawl
under the covers and they don't know
Wh). .
"Amenca had been d1scovt'red
before Columbus," Said Oscar Wilde.
"but it was hushed up."
There arc people who make pan·
cake flo ur out of cattails.
Q. How much more money docs a
doctor makt' than a nurse?
LI.
Bon
Q. Wasn't President Harry
Truman a baseball player as a youn&
man".'
A. No. he couldn't SCI.!. well enou&h
to play. so he umpired. Or so socs tfie
tale.
Halfof Africa's population is under
16.
Q. Among the Pennsylvania
Dutch. what's the difference between
the "Plain" and the "Fancy"?
A. Plain -Mennonite. Fancy -
Lutheran and Reformed.
Contrary to previous repon, no one
~rson pvc the Super Bowl that
name. Rather. countless spon s
writers came up with the "Super
Bowl" nomenclature. Not surprising.
It was a natural.
Parmesan cheese is made from
skim milk. romano from whole milk.
A. General duty nurses average
$25.100 a year. Physicians in gcnt'ral
practice rcpon an average of $80.300.
More than half the nt'w fathers
secretly wonder at odd moments if
the) 're really the fathers. On this
researchers agree. But they say ifs no t
because all tbcsc fathers mistrust
their wives. They han· self-doubts.
Blame that term "insecurity" so
dcarl) loved b} the J!S)'Chologjsts.
They contend the fathers arc
astonished they pan icipated in the
miracle.
---UMiMWI•-------
CURLES
iolEI
with your thumbs and decide which
finesse declarer should take when he
gets to dummy for the one and only
time with the ace of spades.
South's choice of four hearts as
his rebid is reasonabk, but we do
feel that one other bid should have
been considered-a jump to three
no trump. That contrlCt would have
posed no difficulty. reprdleu of
the openin1 lead.
If you answered that declarer
should use his entry to the table to
take either rounded-suit finesse,
ACROSS
1 Licks
5 Fotmua.te
10 Swoon
t4~
15 Lu~ted
16 South s.aa
st-c>te t7 H.,.,_
devkle
19 Amer'.w Id•
20 Be preeent
21 Aalen ootn
22 G.Ye U9e of
23 Ouendl
25 Bon Of' K~
21 Bucket
30 A 0.bor
31 z.ny one
340fwm~
31 Diefney: WW.
38 s.v-. gotd
39 Berber~
42 Wed
43 Poet A.A. -
44 W.nton
45 Embo•dened
47 Topper
49 Procr•ted
50 In addition
51 Evalueted
53 Ctoee
55 Brownlh8de
56 Bftegently
11 Ear pert
2 3
14
17
12 Roof tlmt>ert
64 UtMlty
CU9'omer
65 K9y
M Haggerd u Sham.~
68 Rec9-tr.at
~ 89T~
DOWN ,
1 Brown shade 2 .. , .,,,..,
3 Cheeky
4 A.ppa111 fulty sear..
I Derrtdt
1 Nu1 to .B.C.
I SltrmWi
_J .... -
10 Unemotk>NI
11 Art p'9ce
12 Hllndcuff
13 IMgger' pert
11 e.cte.
24~
25 Pee. Nor1tl-
weet lhnlb
2t Prwtenee
27Pw'lw
21 Rubber
producta
21 -.......
31 c.togrMI 32 "Onty -_ ..
s e
you have mined the point of the ~20~...--..--..-...... ~-.
hand. Declarer bu 10 trkks avail-
able if dummy's lone entry is put to
&ood UJe rather than squandered U
an entry for a finesse.
1
33 Studied
35 lover boy
37 Crimp
40 Shake off
41 Hold up
4t a.ceor.
41 Doc.1rtl• :; =-boost
8 '
53 Urben ...
54 Flnlble tube
55 Spruce
57 Intrepid
510.....type
5tMec.i
IO Ttnl 13 .. _ .. , ..
11 12 13
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Declarcrshou~winthe openina lead in band, cash the ace or trump1
""~ ..... . ~Ann ....... .
.. , fttl good
about mys~ ...
''Folowtng my~ mntKtomy, I de-
c*d ...,SI tKOftltructlw ~· tn-
stHd, t df<'lded ro ·wu1 CarrfJ/ ~
bre.stfonns ftwoy'~ t.nnWly Mte your
own tn~ t•s~ They~ warm
wtth youarld l~~~ ~ They
FIEE
CONSULTATION
NO
O.IGATION
~ lltle • NCural e.wtfmlon d
yourWI. ~ chOtce ts ~
brt'~ . r rec:omnle'od
ltwmlO"t~~·sNld•
INUKtomy "
M'Pl •Ol'l'NOTIC ifil&L&M. ....,.=.._ .....
fl1 111 .CA ... ""' ... ,.
I
. ..
and then play ace of clubs followed
by ~ jKk. ~ dd'enden are belp-
leu. Tbc bat they can do is win~
kina of clubs and pennert with
...... But now declarer can win
tbe ace, dUcard oae of his lide-tuit
klesl and then ~ to trumpl.
Decllller trill 1COre two IPade trtcb,
lift trumps, ooe diamond and two
ct.bt DO matter what.
Noc.c tlw ii would be wroaa ror
dedalw to tty to ... men tha
me rouad or tnuapl before .,..,....
-dulM. The cldmdn ... win tbt
__. trump ud force oa1 tbe ace o1..-~don Soutl9 hal .. .., a
..ct d'8b trick, and bt will be
forwd to n1J on dte dab,...._ for
.. coatnct.
•
--._ __
by 811 Keane 11' THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore
,---
"If real bunnies tasted this good,
Barty, I'd chase them with you ."
"Well. I warned you• Play ball 1n the house and
someth ing's bound to get broke-n1 Now clean
up you r father and march right to your bed·
room , the both o f vou! , ..
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
•
. ,,,.
,11,1 I .... '.ii(,;
~l~:;}L------
by Hank Ketcham
"I think we're being scolded for not having
a more exciting trash can."
PltAJruTS
GARFIELD
TMERE'S AN OLD ~ 8 1Z
YtN6,"' FINP 001' WHAT ~R AUDIENCE. WANT5 AND GIV( IT
TO TMEM '·
TUllBL&WEEDS
'~ &.ISCS ~A LOT NOl$1E.R .
llitS IS LIKEAUMAA'Y'SUS:
I WAS AFRAID I Ml6HT
~AVE ALREAC7V GOTTEN OM
IT, ROPE TO SC~OOL. STAVED
Tl-{ERE ALL DAV, RODE BACK ,
60T Off ANO WAS STANDIM6 ~ERE FOR6ETTIN6 TO 60 140ME .. 7(!J tj
by Jim Davis
APPAR£NTLY. M'i' AUPIE.NC.£
WANT5 A TARGET
by Tom K . Ryan
Orenge Coest O~ILY PILOT/Tueeday, April 5, 1 ...
BLOOM COUNTY
-Hlf la cP
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GAMiN AND PATCHES
THE BtG LEAGUES
Sl-1DULD CALL VJ~ ~.'I\\ 11-J
'tJP Sl-UPE .'
.... .
4 s ~
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
.,v rotor A.J..,, "7f>CKLE.
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~ 51"~Y ~seKT 1H€
~ ~J11MJ
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by Berke Breethed
-FllfE MCI( ·wt~
~~. Nit'" 9o 1Hl6 .-.:Ii ....
by Addison
I ·COJT 1-&AVE
l~E TIME!
by Jeff MacNelty
~N~NG -' -:u , ... ~-c c:Mr ..D'<'"t:Z:->
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BUU... .~'V£ HAD STRAlbHI
'F ·~ IN rvv..; Ct..A~ ::R()/Yl
IHE BEG" G I ,
DOONESBURY
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,7
by Garry Trudeau
: CANT EJUJt .~ "fH£)
iU)(JUJ ()() THIS O'./ 71-1(.J~
CWN' TH/S.Pf:AC£ 8US 'J£95
HAS 60Nfi FAR EN(}()6f<
....
l '
' I ~
by Har<>'d Le DouK
I COULD ~E L.298 IT;§~~~~
CAN TALK ' ~....r.oc~•
by Tom Batl\4
-.,.,._..,_,.. .. ..
~. ow.< 11'9 --...... .. -oc>OtlO ~•-
. . •
•
CALL 642-5878
·.~
COLDWeLI..
BAN~eRO
A"'v ·~' "Of N .0 -~ft ..... , ''IOU·'" ........ tAo.c•" ~ "OJ """''" '• •...r"C.• c...,-... ~t.o •' t ., ot ..... ~ ~· IN' ...,.tt\ .. C.-c1i0f'I '°''' ~ •"• --.. ~ -' -~\ ... " '
LIWll'f,__ HARBOR RIDGE BEAUTIFUL 2Br 2Ba
,,. BLOCl<S TO BEACH! 3BR. FR. 2''* BA. view, c:ts Ouplex w/marbled fin,
29A 28A. ...t & nliQe, only to pool EJ!cel cond A"1 frOIC, gar909. laundty. pvt
'240,000. Call-ept S.I "8 Ag n 1. Even beactl ec:c:iess No pell ••159-9010** 6'•-9060 St•50tmo 67S-2310
Sel y .. '"''"" CilOeeelfW,
Mt-5671.
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
,_,_ ....
1111 •••• .....
~ ..... .
an: ...... s.z..
llLllll•••
•WLllll•
•1U1111W1•
f(Ul)ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
142-1171
I 9 N
•117' I ,... ... [ ......, a. .....
d -·-
0r8nge C... DAILY PtLOTn• 11 t J, Alftl I, tlll ---
llfD111111
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llflli' •I .. ... •'"l"I Bl I 11111 191,llllJTllY T==lf-AL~~:LESS 8::.?,9~::= ·--'.A-.--.... -~ W....._ lie> 1oa Xlltl pMl'9 l'MIWW, 1·,r OtoMrltCMI~ ~-Yadttt, 1'31 8Ne ..,._,,..., ltll.,_ .. . -._. -,.. ,,,. vau • 1w .,.. ... eo. ~ •n ewtt°"W ••P Otttet & LMd "'"'*'cl firm. EARN Ptaoenti;: ca.au... trQ91 he ,,_ ••· ..... . ~ •• -~.:-~ .... ..., ,,,. JO'! ••• • dericel ..... Mlpfut. .... ..,.iencad gen-lrga1ae . .,., ...... ~~!ii:;~1r io!Gfk If..-ok ;_ ......... ... ...... a 11Mry nee. ~ • ._ .,., oflca aec:reury wttn • I Whe v10er ao1a t110. 1......_.
tr _. APIAA. Nludla = ~•o IMtn? J.P. ,,T p61i1ac aurgery oMce. oMce. Mf-aoo good 'W*'9 ~ I taM $1000/tllf = ·~· cs.. wt~~ Ital. _.,...,OOl1",.......-....... ONftDe c... ~ ~!:!.'!!"'.~... 1111111111111 ~~~':& f19VV• "" -~-----
pa ft Oii. lane fl ta. ~_!! "!_---~ Noe la loolc-90t --· -· ----4'.IC;UldatlOnt -8panilfl ~I' bS Imo
•541-5643* ;.wortc-.i..p;;;'i; ••"* ~ 10 :. w1tt1a...8CNb.~. -••tlm ~";'.,;-'c!,! •S7IHrTt11nln9 ·comm 1or1a.n sot1 a cMlrst aa11 s 1100 011.1 .., roe
II or o... .._. .,. -.c-•our Dlatrtct MeNgera ~-op12~·· s.ndae. Faatllon , .. and .. ion. IY Send ,...,,,. to Mr •IAM· 12 Hoof\ Mon-Frt Wick•. mlac c:fV9 & "*"' Iron~ lempa. dw'8. ,liiitJiiiiiiiiill..,,--
cwlul, mottvaUd wtn-3 _,. dUttno .,_ weall, --*7ICMIOll* Fuent19 at AoDer1 Bein, C.it Now . 5 PC*ltonS Left. mot• anlicauet 122 ... 15 9nd 1..,..., kltdl bet II
Loc*lng for a CWMr In
~lalog? " ao, the
Deity Plot haa 2 entry-
..-poalUons In C&aael-
fled ~laing. " you Ilka people and cen type
45 wpn, we'd Mk• to tell!
10 you. Exoalant ben·
eflta. c.. Peggy aar.,in.
tor an appointment,
642-4321 ..... 301
...... Spend ..,.., In ..... and~ ..... , .... ,IT w..... Froat & Aaaoc A•for LV/COSTAMESA ., .. ._. 110011: aome cost1nol .r~11;~~; ~ Celllorftle and App1cant ,,_,., ~ r• ~ :n.,0:.C::: •1&1111111 14125 Anon p.,..,.Y: s.e.-19 1930 s oiioii!OMll se11 '500 ..... '°'au•-II
trawil 11 .-em ......... cw wtlh valid CA 10 grow wtttl ·~:-~ .!: !Mne. CA 92711 MJILA~~~2~1GUEL lor seoo 497-1951 HB (Adams/Brkhratl auapeilelOft, 4 • -
wlttt our.,.,.,....... met· drfWr'8 llcenM, proof of ~ Min 1 yw ,._ ---..-982-3553 JdntCOftd.175•2*-" "
11.etlng ee.m. Paid Ir.,,. lnaurance end OMV t.it exp.' Salery l900-~,;,enc:, '!::.t¥Y lllfTl .. 111 IJflAICE' 1111 -ta6r IH "2..... •
lno program. hci11"9 print-out. Stertlftg pay ii 11200 lnlar'flew by eppe t' In,._• Full time politlOn tor exp. !el,...: . .-ili!"r-• " .. wtl!!f. •bee'la~IU 1111 ..:.: ..._._.....:_ .,.. ......_ •• : bonu• pleft. '*" Ngtl S7.00 per hOUf '*" OM otty' M&-7441 ~.co. .......a dfllft•. t*lled In ..... OFRCE ~ =.... ..... """" --_ .. _
Wolnga. Company Cllfa, alowanc.. . M .. a. 1:30·5:30 M·F. anglnaating. drawings, TEMPORARY ANO uc>rlgtlt styt9 $185. Lrg •••mft• orye.ctr°"6ctc••
.-.turn twa gueram.ect. Come In 10 apply at: .... .... 642-1803 .. '°' De. ~ llnM. pumping 11• TEMP TO PERM capacity eltle. d~ $95 HY. 14 1-wey Cont. ldll•I S200 & Up. pp t.onl :
C... lhrough P:rldly 11-4 '"" -, ........t ,.... _.... Mlfll. lll•fllf Ilona & atoraee lacilitlee POSITIONS AVAILABLE HB area 982-3553 $140 anywMr• In U.S.· ...... ..... only, Don Howard ...., ..... _.... ,..., .... Send to Mr. Fuent .. •• e Receplk>nists -$170 LA 10 H..,alt-Good -
(714) .......... 7 ..., Piii beneftla In 1 -....... 8eect1 PI T Sal/Sun 10-lpm. Ro .. -rt Bein Wtlllam c I llT w~ .. --.....__ Thru 5198 •.e• 73"'2 -----Retlr1me-nt-home. PARK NEWPORT APT'•. .,.. • • 19ftcl _.,_,.... -~ ~~~~~~:::~ Froet & Auoc 14725 •Typis1s 6 Relrlgefalort Mike * I'!! ltnr ...... ....... •4M-.9451* Call G91Y 144-1900. Alton Parkwey, Irvine, CA •S.Ctelltlff 645-9701 * •AMERICAN Indian itama '9Wough-•
lat ,,....... .. .... ..,... OPERATOR Reatauren.t 92718 •0111 Entry Opetet0ts MAYTAG Wesner I Dryer. :1:':1~:~~.bal«ett. ~s1:'~.;-"'*9 & a. • AIDE. Llw·ln.
Aaala1 dlaabted fem. prot. f .............. lmmedlataopening.E.xpet mTllS SECRETARY •Word Procenors ol<* xlnlcond S300pt •1714)873-1467* llVW"9d (714)147-5172 : 1111111 .. 11.W bMWMneam&SpmM·F pref, will train. 2-10pm. FIM dlnln9 rHlaurent, NMd last. efficient ol1ice •Accounht19 Clettlt °' DeSI ottr 966-2347 llll-RlllTllT Wlrhtier 3 key b08fd E/Sd CM. Nice rm +
S350/mo. Evea & wtlnda
oft. F prt. Namk 145-2357
Atllll'ml
lln1lllt• 1• Ill Or c.it Betti at &42-4321 Hewp«t8Mc:h6'4-7050 exp. & mature. RMara wont• tor FIT poailion UlllTll.. eJCI 40 17 00969-1067 ~. organ w/aynt"HIHr :rpf~:::0:1' d:n%r .... 205 NITtml Rea1eur.,,t.SCPtm. w1La9una Niguel in-•Em MAVlAG wuner & gu~12;"YW'*s 100 ~1~~111 Llll.•neiwsees.0rum ..... ~ ........... ,. JKttle or ~ry S4().3840 surance agency Prlr ••--• 0 ,,_,, ....... 11e ex.--''--t 9..,. .• I145. H8 912._., ...... tal .arp Ollef'ClorM lta 81&11 ft.All Tiii Oraftlftg/OOPf* work tor •llPef· w/WP and IBM XG -... .,-..... ...,,...,, ,......
own t>M>y boom! Willlng CM Interior dM9I firm. Rea1aur.,,t akllll. c .. 24M733 btwn *' .. Iii•• condition S250 l0t paw or Newpot1 Beech h nm• n 1 ... D11l111ln lo train ohalflide ....._ For rnalntenance. PIT. Hall dlya lntenor dM9I PIZZA .U 9-5 Uk t Sh ley ""'" ~ete 642-69'9 Club Old iyme Famity ' , i -
1ant Call tor lntartlew. *642-8890* bac:kor~nd prel9fr9d. Bingo Pizzi. PIT Of FIT. or " •Pm.,....._, resaie "*"t>erlhip M50
Spon• mW1ded Ind~•
needed for PIT work
$7/tw PIT evenings &
SMurdeY.146-57IO
llTl•MI ...a
Cell *640•1122.,.. AdVenced Inter delql Henry eJ5-9930 SECRETARY/RECEP 18400VonKarman W&mllEIMtrie ooo 673-4678 • In .. INiDlrVUIN 110nt ok. 8e ~9d to . FfT fOf Cotta Mesa Real Ste 130 tf¥!M"474-2974 ~ Watcl6 nvy-®t)I ALUMINUM WALKER lure S750 ~ • ~~:. C1~E~0~~ED~aa. Mll\nt. I Rift lhOW samp6e ot WOf'k Retteurant Et11te ottloe c111 M111e 100"·. FREE to A.pphcan1 s21s1pair 645-52 '6 Automatic m ul 011 new VHS VCR. all CIW, *• .
g r a ve y ard shift PRE~~UIN Call.Judy.540-3822 lftnPILllAll 546-7434 E OE -WM0001rel119 Avocaoo l1ron B1ack &Bec:t<•Clll ,_$200Mo10fotaPot1
NEWPORT TIRE CENTER
H4MH
957.3063, ~ PLANT CARE-INT/EXTER 11 now ec:e.ptiog IC>Pll-SERVICE Station Allend· TOW TRUCK DRIVER Runs ...... $100 4 Dinette S36-6316 before 5pm 0t Ce4ular PhoM ISOOXL S
Malnlaln plants O(I rout•. caliont tor· ants Fulll P111 Time Exper only Apply on Pflf· cn11ts from Qveen Mary t 01 ... n 7 30-9pm mos old $2450 obo
DRAPERY WORK ROOM The (K•nna Coast Oatly VehlCle suppli9d. good elHf/letten S5 19/ht Apply 1n per-son 935 W 18th St . $10 ea 549-7519 S --Extras• 673-6699
• spec:ielly pel'SOf'I Piiot 1,-'!""__..1nn -~ea-drlvt"" record No ex.p ··--,--~·~ 90f'I CHEVERON USA Cos1a Mesa 850-0869 llQ•n o g lus door~ -11'9 ml• Pleoewofk. M t your hf&. -.. ,, ... "" .._ --"" 546 E Cou H CdM - --faraitvt 1114 6-7 • x5 SI S.. 6-T ~ •3 A--lff •-•~ s A 835 5932 pel'oenced 4 colof OftMI nee. $8/tlr 83 1-8340 Apply 1n person Tueeday 2 I wy nPESETIEI I $10 .. Duncan Phyf• din ... --mn.UJllUlll· enta na, • Journeyman Pressman. airai .-Ill••• ire thru F11day btwn 3-5 SHIPPING CLERK •All Sohd C~rywood• I set $150 557-7361 !~~~~.~.~.~ .. ~~~ MM" DRIVER --we 111.,. an exc:.llent ---• _. 2111 W lust..,. No expel' nee will ttaon Frend\ Prov111c1a1 9 P141Ce --rt
NEWPORT TIRE CENTER Allen Beck Florist benetlll peck1ge. 1111111 ' PIT $5.00 10 s1an E•penenced typesetter donong room ~th $3500 fr" tt Yt• MU 1 ap1e room 9"-1121 2809 Newporl Blvd. NB $12.21/Hour Contact Great oppty tor ..... per-RETAIL SALES &46-3802 wanted Skilled 1n m•rk· sac $1400 Queen Anne MORRIS WANTS A 2 chests. 2 nlCJMltands.
675-13S3 son or manager to grow PIT. Grt. IOI' stdnt. Sml. up typese1 1100 ano coteeiend 1ables sat I HOME & FAMILY He •Sa mirror 8edspreedt 100.
•L• U /llllPT, •mu (11•)W-GZ1 Id w1111abllth•d f irm aerobic boutique in CM. STiii it.Di paste-up a Plus Salary SSOO Canw•baok sota & riealthy handsome 5 yr st .. mer trunks. Chlira,
Exp. on 10 k.y with llQhl Early AM. Newspaper HI ... fer Trey wl1trong 911111109 1tal1. Sal .~ comm. 548-7515. 6 months previous exp based on e11peroence lo.,esea1 $650 Elegant & old neuter9d male. OI'· giusware. 19w antiqun,
typing, nlc:e phone man-Route, PIT. 1 days. No Local exp In Newport. SALES dealrable. Knowledge ot Must be w1111ng to worll: ex.cellent 973-0653 ange & white tabby cat poctura trame1. 2 dr_.ng '*' needed. 8-5. M-Fri Collecli"" Must have de-Cotta Meaa or Hunt-...._ Tll lllm TUii t>oat• helpful evenings Please contact Bedrm turn-lamps Port· Call A CotT1m1t1ee Ot boards Tllurs.Sal 9-4
• .
937.5902 Joann pendabi: vetlicle. drivers -__. lngton Beach nee .,...~ Balboa Marine Harowate Lisa or Pat at 1714> a-Potty bar 2.ct111ts re-Ftoenas 854·9649 or 2915 Bra.cl Str•t -Jr... Emphltit will be on re-Customer SeMce Repa. 2100 w. Coast Hwy NB 642-4321 ext 291 aur1ng cflner old wtleel cnair 786-7838 642•9732 ~-Boal• llc .prool olllabllilylns. crultlng. training & Chellenging position E O E.MIFIH the day and (714) 642•2698646-7965 ------..-llAll.. EKcellent extra Income. motivating. Send r.aume world09 with our cus-642-4399 eveni119s •
Boat ttlow attendants L A Herald Examiner ~ to •Ad 112. c/o Delly tomet's and aerw:. tecn-TMChef •Ex.cetlent company Stand,;,.. Coucl'I Otning ••••• .. •••••••••••••·
want9d. Temp full hme (7 14) 541-4384 Gardener Interior' or ex-Pilot, PO Box 15&0. nlcians. Ofder dee«. or PlllllHL C>enehls rm table W/8 antoQue • ~ r
$5/hr. Muat be over 18 IWllma ~ terlor ptentl09, watering eo.1a Meaa 92828 ~ ••perlence and 1Jlml chairs Bookcases. deslls t :
yrs. Call Barbar• at Needs Sales Help tor evea and Ofoomlng ptents. Cell --ill•IT P/T =It~~ Full time 12 semester units a,,tJ ia PtnM It: and MORE• 760-t380 I t ;
675--3936 btwn 8:3().5:30 & ..-ends. Must be 249-2109 Mon-Fri l :3().12:30. Front person: e..oen·s Pest ECEneed9dM()f)day thN Credenzas ok c ase .. SPREAD UWl/ILDI flulbl9 & know fashion. lft'WI Timi ofllc:e appeeranc:e. Muat Control eta ~ Fr1cS9Y 7:30 to 4 pm 4iuphl51 ct1rs tables Alli· t !
& STOCK POSITION • 1835 Newport Blvd., Ste Matot~ MWIClle* be rtllable. Typing Aw .. CM. 714-546-5570. $8/Ht Cell 647•5284 ~.a.. ::. ~tyBc~~~52T7°f t f '
Apply Gift Shop. 0 C. Air· A-115. C.M. 642-7103.. hive lmmedlat• M~ 45wpm. Exp pt9fd. but Aak !Of LIOyd Totten m..-UUS -J rm9I t THE t
port Tu-Fri AM. 852-911& 1111. llmfllf ment opportunity In Wiii train. Call 780-5000 AVW"aee wtlly pay $440 OAY BED wtute & 0<ass t t ""
For small ottlc:e. Mutt be C1rculatlon Dept. I~ FfT rllr ..l/!L&.V 7am-12pm 894-1357 JJI W. laJ St., ~~,~~ tru~~ ;o;n-1 t t~
delail orient9d,type.take P(T entry le1l9I poait!°"9· ~"I 1-tiiriiiiiiiri.iiiilrl~-....,.-------""1 lettaleu,C&tHH •640-8733* t NEWS • ~
Retlil nurMfY needa I atiorlhand end work on No exp. nee. W1M train ''t'.W 'JY'r'<r ru·v ·11 642 567 wHkend pert time IBM/PC computw. Call • .... lllttr'f ~. \\ \...t-..'1 ~ \.. • AAllEll•ll ESTA-TE WalnUl 9-ora-wer t ~
cashief no exp necea. 25G-9090 & leave m99 • Recrul1 & manege edul11 REALTORS~ .,_ ------dressef coffee taole end t 'fl''f
9JY. Call tor appointment motor rout• per90nnel through c~ssified WllTEI tat>le roctung cnan Pie-t ~
Mond1y thru F11dy ... I lllBJll MuS1 b9 Ible lo~~ ~~~~ ..... _lliiiiiiil-•lli•••••-.. ••••-1111111 lutes m111ors 6'2-'610 t t .. "
646-7441 1a a UPI Earn s1so-S2SOO VERY tut pace enwon---0 -Work 1n the ever expanding News-;..:
I v I 0 k Experienced cameraman HENREO N dining set • oanar Promot1"on a.-.ld! If you are •! .-.S Daily. Part lime photo men . ar oiu w r CUSTOMER SERVICE REP needed M ust t>e finest Quality' s11000 t -'""' • m0del109. No eKp. No schedule availabl e. ~n ....... •-"ga"""in all•re•• S ACRIFIC E S3500 t setf-motivatedandlikeworkingwith t PIT FIT good pay Com-IN: WORLD TALENT Salary & beMfltt. ALL " v-""" ""' -5 mlulons. reliable. wlll ~GENT-Llc.lbonded POSITIONS REQUIRE ot camera deoartmenl. __ •497•19 1* t teenagers. this may be the op-t
train. Apply In pefa<>n. *(8181986-4316 INSURED VEHICLE. • 2 positions available 1'n our CUS-stripping plating Paste-K1ngt>drm set·dkwd 7-tx: t portun1ty you've been waiting for. t Metro Car WUll. 2950 --------For lnlOJmation call: up and/or typese1t1m~ Ore11el walnut youtll set •
Harbor Bl .. Cotta Mesa. ...UI. IFFlll (714) 541-4384 d skins a plus Must oe w oesi... Cllrs ojd park>! t t ·
WANTED Photo Lab ex-•l•llln tomer S~rviCe ept. a1111lao1e 10 work eve-taole etc 673-5489 . t This is a GUARANTEED INCOME of t 11111 P• Ill.YI pertence helpful Full II -mngs Salary oaseo on t $400 pe ~.--!. t start 'th ot-.. ... N 'I Co hi e--r-n~-and skills " .. .-fll-R • r ""~ O WI P ..,,. nOMal at now r-time. Irvine 250-4136 • S48-1311 * A.,.. •a ""' _." -·-" I I f s 000 • 109 beginner• or pros tor M t h I t h .l _ Please cont8C1 Lisa or nems to numerous to 1111 I: t1a earn ngs 0 up to 1 per_
te1amatketl09 ottlc:e. We ll•ILD llllULUlllTlll US ave P easan P One pe1 \ Patat 1 7 141~2-4321e•t ca11 tor oeta1ls S25 10 week. t
lraln E•cel money For v enetian gondolas. ExP« Beck Oftioa PIT l't t i I l 291 Outing 1he day and S1200 721-027• t •
eYerydly Sl•r1 today! Recfsknowledgeo!New· Jvne&Sepl.6«·1'35 sona I y; yp ng a pus. earn (7141642-4399even1ngs ---I• pl.-1._ t.
•"*556-3715** port Hatbor. Irvine Coast tllll le...,._.. An 1nsur~ van. wagon. """ t #
CLEANING person for Chartws. 87~704 ........ valuable office -skills and earn -.... ~~~::sse~;90$Qf~r;rl~ I: up/shells are a MUST. .. .. =°"~t1~u~o= .. ~~~I~;:,:,, ~:.es~~~ Newport Lab needs t9m· $5.0()° an hOUr tO Start. -J RAnAN FURNITURE 1· ••
guarntd Ptealnt wont· • S68 000 Call 1&021 porary ..courter tor busy Very nice ~ used Irv-t F . f f 109 c:ond. 548-4818• 838-ee8s Exl. 391·' 111:1. Bring OMV printout. ,. •• .., St.. 1ngRoom & a1n1ng • or more 1n orma ion •
Pteuant working c:ond 30 A M B 30 p M lettaleu.C&IH21 s 1200 673-23tS t t Mo n'~~~~t!ont .. TlllLTHE Call ln=140• Hodurss atre&11s: -a·-A. -M: 10.30' Yl1llllll -~· ~~~ .• r a;1,Y,pr;i . Call Mr. James t
Aeac>on .. energetic:. d9-Peraon to help wlttt p1.,,1. an a . Un. . , : ~t!ONSt and ann•-Wortro $1000 sac S250 (213) 477 2870 t taiMWieneed P91aon tor Ing. watwing 81\d Ofoom· RN IC>f family prac:11c:e attendant 1echn1c110 Can del 213 862-6S88 • _ t ·
furnll\K• ttOfa, Variety of lnO plents. phone tri~. Fashion A M needed tor t>vsy targe __ _
duties. Aocurecy a muat _,,..... Island. 6"· 848 • • PfKllCe FI T or p T loci A~IO -lor allttle • t
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NABERS
CADILLAC
U.S~ troops in Panama to
protect Ame~can citizens
PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) -A military-run newspaper warned the public to prepatt for an invaaion
after the United States 11id it wu sendina l.300 mott
soldiers to Panama to safeauard the lives and propeny of
American citizens.
Some of the additional U.S. troops were expected to
arrive &oday in Panama. whett a two-week pneral strike
aimed at oustina 1trOnJl1'an Gen. Manuel Antonio
Noriep crumbled Monday when most businesses
opened.
In another development, an offer by the Roman
Catholic Church to mediate Panama's crisis appeared
doomed when a ~vernment official said only houn
before the church-imposed midniaht Monday deadline
that the aovernment had received no official invitation to
take part.
The Pen~n saiJ last w~k it was sending the
additional soldiers to auard 10.SOO U.S. troops and
installations used to pmtect the Panama Canal.
The decision followed five weeks of unrest and an
opposition attempt to oust Noriega. As head of thr
I S,()()()..member Panamanian Defense Fo~es. Noriega is
the power behind the civilian government. He is under
indictment in the United States on federal drug trafficking
charges.
La Republica. a military-run newspaper. told its
readers Sunday. "Panamanians must prepare themselves
to reject the inva~fon."
The United Statro; contends the troop buildup is
within the bounds of the 1977 trc~ties that p ye !he
Panama Ca~ne bac-k to Panama in 1979 and w1ll 11ve
Panama the . I at thr end of 1999.
The United tates. which suppons the opposition
move to oust Noriqa. has cut off Panama's now of
dollars. virtually para[)?ina thc alrcadY,·~nkrupt aovem·
ment and leadina to d o,urc of the nations banks.
The U.S. government ~id ~onday .it docs not plan
military or further economic acuons qaanst Panama.
White Hose spokesman ~arli.n Fitzwater sai~ in
WashiflltOn that even thou&h 1t m1Jht take more umc
than anucipated. NoriC'll will eventually step d own.
Opposition leaders insisted on Monday that the
strike officially remainrd in effect. but their call appeared
to be generally unheeckd by retailers.
Many factories. which are more directly under the
control of the strike organizers. remained closed.
Monsia,nor. Marcos Antonio ~~rath. the Roman
Catholic archbishop of Panama Caty •. had offered I~
mediate Panama's dispute between Noncga an~ _oppos1-
tiqn aroups. But govemment<Ontrollcd te!ev1s1on Jtl-
tions quoted unidentified govemm~nt ometal~ Mo~y..
as saying the government never {!Ce1ved a formal, wnuen
invitation from the church. MonsiJnOr Oscar Brown, the auxiliary bishop of
Panama City. said in an interview on ~he . C.ll_annel 2
television station "We didn:t make the inv1tat1on an a
formal. written fa~hion to each of the parties involved."
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Reagan officials interceded for
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Rcasan administration
officials helped a Honduran general involved in a drug-
financcd plot to assassinate that country's president get a
lighter sentence. a former U.S. ambassador says.
Francis McNeil. former U.S. ambassador to Costa
Rica. told a Senate subcommittee Monday that top U.S.
officials interceded on behalf of Honduran Gen. Jose
Bueso Rosa because he had helped the administration's
program of aiding the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Manuel Antonio Noriega probably has evidence of U.S.
officials' complicity in \entral American drug trafficking
and is using ii to buy time.
Jose I. Blandon. a former intelligence official and
consul general for Panama who defected last year.
produced a document Noriega sent to the country's U.S.
diplomatic offices in February sayin$ he has proof that
American officials knowinJIY established policies that
supported people involved in the drug business.
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Among those who interceded on Bueso Rosa's behalf
was Assist.ant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams. the
administrauon's top official in charge of inter-Amencan
afTafrs and a prime architt"Ct of 1hr Contra policy. McNeil
said.
"General Nori~ says he has proof of the
involvement of (U.S.) government authonties in drugs in
Central America,'' Blandon said in Spanish through an
interpreter at the heanng of the subcommiuce on
narcotics. Blandon mentioned trafficking in Panama.
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McNeil said ~ucso Rosa was charged in the Un11ed
States wiJ h taking part in a plot. financed by drug
traffickina profits, to assa5Sinate Honduran President
Robcno Suazo in 1984
Two others involved in the unsuccessful plot
received long sentence(,. but Bueso Rosa got off with a
fi ve-year term afirr the U.S. officials intercrded for him.
said McNeil.
Asked by the subcommittee chairman. Sen. John
Kerry. 0-Mass .• whether he believes Noriega actually has
such proof. Blandon ano;wered. "Yes."
Later. Kerry said he. too. believes that Noncga has
potentially embarrassing in formation abou I U.S. officials
and is using it to try to maintain himself in power. Call 84'2-1444 CIUl fJllicM# witl
Ask for Joanne Craney
aJt ""ill ~"
Oall 842-5878
At least one rtasu n for the intervention was the
general's .. past usefulness to the Contra program." he
said.
The Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee also
heard testimony Mond:ly that Panamanian military ruler
Kerry said he diJ not pursue the matter more
extensively in the puhlic hearing because he 1s stall
awaiung corroborauon of that and other information
about alleged use of airstn~ used to resupply the U.S.·
backed Contra rebels in Nicaragua to handle drug
sbipments as well.
OtllH No11us 1
__ flt8. __ 1C_NO_Tl_CE ____ PlBl. __ IC_NO_Tl_CE ____ PlBl. __ .IC_NO_TICE ____ PlBl. __ IC_NO_TIC_E ____ rtlll __ IC_NO_Tl_CE __
1
__ rtllllC __ NO_TICE __ ......... _NIUC __ NO_TICE ____ Nl __ IC_NO_TICE ____ Nl __ IC_NO_TICE __ "°' 103911 121Warm Creek lnvHtors Trust dated January 5 NOTICE Of MOii Note dated Deoambef 31 85-29100050 "1fllen owns NOTICE K •wt E~GLI H NOTICE Of a Ca111orn1a general pan'*· t986 as Deblor TMJITEE'I IALI MOTICI Of 1985 u amended. rn tht! among 01her things. real INVfTIN0..01 t(Se'lll*I BERN ADE TT E D£ATHOf ship (whi<:h is the geMra1 To obtain turth rntor-NOTICE IS HEREBY "'9l.IC IALE ong1nal 1moun1 01$395.000 propeny 1mp<oved W11h •P-NOTICE IS HEREBY (CITACION.IUDICIAL)
HMt!CE a. OfFNER par1ner ot Warm Creek AS· maiion including. but not GIVEN that on Fr•day Ap.11 NOTICE IS HEREBY maoe by Baker& SimpSOn A pro1umatety 120 IQlrtmant GIVEN llU I sea led NOTICE TO DEFENDANT M ARY· ~G L lSH. J ANO OF ~TITION TO soc1ates. a Caltforn1a hmlled ltmlled 10 1 detelled de-29, 1988 at 1o·ooam . at the GIVEN pursuant to Section C111forn1a general partner· units. IOCat~d at 70•0 pr090sals for furn1Shlng all (A v 1 so a A cu sed o l
agt-i2. a ~tden l ttf-+ ADMeMS'Ttlt-tln'T! net51'1•p C-11hcete-of scnption of-the Coltaterel l -ofl.ee ol l.,ry Rothman. 9504 of the .Ca~fornl1 Com-.snip 10 Mrloe$ Anderson. •nd Arcn1bald Avenue 1n 1-. Coy tabor matenats, equipment, HERMELINDA ARAIZA
San Juan upisirano . I ESTATE NO. L•mrted P"tnerSh•P. Sec· oeing S04<1. and to ar11nge iocated 11 ""0 Beach matc•al Code tl'ltl on F11<1ay. ( t5l and unsecured debl in ol Rancho Cucamonga, 1rensportat1on end such YOU ARE BEING SUED ~~~~....-1 a"' a' f'ndav A·142431 re1ary pl S1a1e File No tor "' insoeciton ol the Se· vd Suite 106. West· A.pril 15, 1988 11 1 ~a m . the emount of appro111m11t· County ot San Bernardino. other flCll1t1es u m1y be ra-BY PV.INTIFF·tA Ud. le Hta
m orning She IS c•ed•lors and contingent among othet thmgs real Collaleral documentation. Rothman on t>ettelf of a02 H<>m4! Loans 2700 Nor1'1 Olympus Group to M1i.t C4)Co1ton·F1irway As· c:onc1ete blocll fer>ong et. la)'NCH
..........,...~ · · I To 111 heirs oenetoc1eries 85-12200035 "1tl!Ctl owns. curtly AgrNment and other m1ns1er C1lllorn1a. Larry II the ot!IGes of Bonoed ty S328 098 21 owed by The State of Cahtornial quired tor tnetattauon of dem1nd1ndol KENNY K
s u r ,. I\" t• d b v .i c:rtd1to1S ot BERNICE B OF-property improved wtth ap-contact JEFF . W LANE. TWENTY -FIRST STREET M11n Street. Suite a04, And9'son and lovgene G socrates :0 1 I Clltfornra hm· Smallwood Pwll. 16'6 Cor· You tw.. JO CALaNOAtt
brother. John J0seph FNEAa,,dpeisons wnomaf pro1umately 300 1partmef'lt ESQ or KING WEISER. CO-OP ASSOCIATION AT S1nteAna,C11ttorma92701, Anderson, husband and tied partnetSl'lii>. C-trticate 11e1P1ac..Cos11Masa,Ca.h· DAYI .net tNa -•
C N be otherwise 1n1erested 1n unois located at East Third EDELMAN & BAZER. 20a9 PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE George A Smith and wife and Miles Ariderton' of limited PertntfShtp. Sec-101n11, w1n be received by It Mf'fld on JCM8 to ... t
a nno n . t'Wp ort tne will and or e11a1e Street 1n te City of Sen Century Par~ East, Suite HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Pem~a J Smith will sell at and Lougene G Anderson retary ot Stete Fiie No lheCltyofCotttMeualthe typewrtttaft JMPOftM •I Beal·h. n e phew. A petmon has 1>ee<1 llleo Betnard1no, County ol San 900. LosAngeleS, Calitornra CASH. CASHIER'S CHECK pub1tcauctt0ntothehrgnest II Trustees of the Miit's 86-15400016 OltlGe ot the City C•k. 77 .W.--.. _ Patnck E Cannon. by Btn11m1n F Pearaon 1n Bernardino, State ot Call· 9 o o 6 7 1 e t e p l'I 0 n e OR CERTIFIED CHECK btdder, for casn (pay•ble at Anderson Family Trust. (5)Sandtrap Auociates. • Fair Orr~. Costa Mesa. Call-A.....,.,,.__ C.-wllf
Cambria two nit'CeS tne Superior Court of Ot· lotni11 1213)5S3· 1600 (p1y1ble at trme of sale 1,, the time of sale In lawful dated December t3. 1985 Calltornr1 1tm1ted p1r1net· lorn1a unlll the l'lour of 11 oo net protect ,.u: ,_ ~ · anoe County reoues11ng thal 13JWOOOwind Investors: 1 QEOftQI A. SlllfTH MCI lawful money of the Unlled money of the Untied States). S11d sale is P<{'SUlnt 10, ship, Ca<t1lieete ot Ltmtled am , April 22. 1984. It whldl wn..... r1•1--• be
Noreen E C annon, Ben1am1n F Pearson be ap. Caltforn•a generel partntt· 'AMELA J, IMfTH •r: Stlltsl 111 r1gn1 title and the ent1re interest of Mlle$ ano said Pfoperty1lalng SOid P1rtneun1p Secretary ol trme they w1h be °'** lfl P'lt'lf ..... 9or1'I If ,.u
Newpor1 Be.:1ch . and poi11ted as personal rep.. snip (wn1Cn rs the genetel KING, WEISER, EDILMAN interest crea1ed by a Notice Anderson and Lougene G constructs the Co111tera1 State File No 85-25500010, pubhcty and read eloud rn •Mt ttla -e to._,_
Sheila A Espinoza. resen1a11ve 10 admlnlstertha partn« ot Woodwind .A.. a aAZEtt 2Mt C1t1turr of Default and Election 10 Anderson. hun11b1nd and under. the Secvrlty Agree-(6)Woodl>end Associates 11\e Counc41 Cl'lambels Seal· c.a. O tJ M Ena) h estate or BERNICE B OF· soc1ates. a Calttornra ltmrted '-" i.tt. lutta IOO ar: NII Pursuent to Oectaratlon wife. end MU .. Anderson ment. dated October 15, a Ca1tforn11 limited panner-ed p1oposals snall belr the " ,_ do not ... ,_
ran"t' rs • JS FNER undet the lnoeoen· pannersh1p Cert1flc1te of .-FF w. u•. Attomare of Covananta, Conditions & and LO!J91M G Andlreon 1988, as emended. between ship, Cert1flc11e ot limited tllle or the work and the ,..po-on u.na, ,_ .,..,
".is a membc•r nf the oent Adm1nis1111t0n ol u -L•mlled Partnership Sec· tor a.or,. A. Smlttl MCI Restrlct10n11 which notice ., Trust-of tile Miles the undalslgned. as Secured Partner1hlp. Secretary of neme of the bkldal but no e-tM -· 8ftd your
Cdtho)JC' Daughkr:. of 1a1es Ac1 111ary of State Fiie No ,......,.. J. Slftfftt was recorded on FabrUary Anderson f'amrly T1ust Party. •nd M1i.s Andalson State File No 85· 1'100089. othlf d11hngu1sh1ng marks ....... _, 8ftd prop-Amenca. Court Mana The pet1tt00115411 lor ne11-8S-29100050 '#tllCh owns. Publtsned Orange Coast 18 1987 1n Ottte111 Records dated o.c.tnbef 13. 1NS. ln end Lougene· G Anoerton. (7)250 Sh11estn COiton· Any l>td recetYed 1'1ar tne lf1J ,,.., be tatlllft w""°4lt
• tt>g 1n Department No J at among othel tti.ngs. rail Dally Pilot April 5 1988 of Of1nge County. Cell-MQh of 1he loltowtng nusband and wife, aod Mrtet F11May "1. In<: A C•I•· schedutacl oloslng 11m1 tor fwttlaf • .,,.. fr-IM
D e I ~I a r N u m bt-r 700 C1vtC Cen1er Drive West. property improved wtth ap-T t07 1orn1a, 1n accordance wi1h 1 I l)Costa Meta Investors Andarsor> IOd L~nt G. tom1a corporation. Iha raceii>t ot 1>1<11 ltlall be cowt. 2008 San <.:lemenk. Santa Ana CaJ1torn1a 92702 prox•matety 120 1p1rtment o.c:111111on ol Covan11111, • 1. 1 C1lltorn11 general Andaleon as Trust-of the (8)250 shares '" Costa rt1urnad to the t>tddaf un· n....,. ...._, ..... ,..
Tht' Third Ordt'r of on "P"' 20. t988 a1 1 •5 units, located at 70•0 Conditions & Res111Ctlon1 partnership; MllH Anderson F1m11y Mesa Assocllln "'· Inc . • oc>ened 11 shall be the Iota ............ You...., wattt ~ P M Archibald A\l9flue 1n the City Pla.IC NOTICE recorded 1n Ofllctal Records (2)Warm Creek Investors. Trust, dated 09Qember 13, Calltorn11 corpor111on, responsibility ot the bidder to cal an 1ttomar rteftt
Satnt Franns San 1F YOU OBJECT 10 the ol Rancno Cucumonga of Orange County. Call-1 Callforn1a genctfal partntt· 1985. 11 Debtor (9)25 sharH In The Olym· to-that hrs b1d 1srecetved .. .,. If,_ do net 11-
Juan Cdp1,.tr.in11 Jnd granting of the petthon you County ol San Bernardino. K Jt1G tor"''· 1n the Pf09111Y srtu· tntp ('#tlich Is tlla general To oblllfl turthlf •rifor· pus Group, a C1kforn11 cor· 1n Pf<>Plf ume • ...._,,,.....,celllft
th Yuun~ L.odtt" In· snoul<I eothet appeer 11 the State ot Callforn•al NOTICE Of ated 1n said County and panner ot Warm ~eek As-mation. lndu<hng, but not l)O(ahon. A Mt ot p11ns, specif•· ....,_, ,.._,., -.io..,
SlllUlt' ,,1 Sdnt .. ,\n.; "earorig and state your ob-1•1Co11on-Feirw1y As· DE4TM Of State Ol5c:rrbed as IOC4etes. a PertnertlhiP. Sec· Mmtled to. I detllled di-(10)250 Shares in Sand· cauons, and other contracl 1 ..... Md aMce (Jltttd lfl
, 1ec1tons ot hie wr1uen otnec· soc11tes "\ e C•htotn1111m-LA YEM H. Wiii Loll 2 ano '· BIOCk 429, retery of State File No. scr1ption of the Collateral wedge. Inc . 1 C1hforni1 cor-docluments mey bl obtained "'-,...._Mell).
\ 1"1141111n l•~•k µIJl<' p•ons witn the court balore •led pannershtp. Cer11ficate AND Of "1'fTION Unit A as per Map recorded 85-12200035. wntch owns being SOid. and to .,r9ng1 Pofl llOn, at tri. Otflcl of tne Dapert. ~ • .,. 11 -
.111 da\ Sund.,, tn '"' nearing Your appear-ol L1mtted Plt'1ntfstnp. Sec· TO ADMINllTIR 1n Miscellaneous MIQI ra-..-noung other things. real tor en inspection of the S.. (11)259 Shll~ In _werm mant of Leisure S.VIOll, 77 .,.._.. aeta cftac1e11 tu· l 1 ,11, ,k ( tJ11n IJ I ~noe m•y be 1n person or by retary ol State File No EITATI MO. A14M25 cords of said county l)foperty improved with •P-curlty Agaament and other Creell Inc · I C1hforn11 cor-Fair Drive. Costa Meu. Call· dlclel ueted ttaM"" pteaa • R tour allorney 86-i5aOOO 16 To ,1111 heirs. t>eneficlartes Record Owner LOUIS P<O•lmetaty 300 eparlrnent Collateral documenteton. POtlllon, '#tlich 11 • gene.el lornla. upon receipl of a d8 • DIAi CALEND~I lhJ~l'.l l'\.'tl.J'ICIO tlf IFVOU AREA CREDITOR (5)$andtrlP AUOClates I cred1to•1 end contingent MCGOFF ANO GERI unl1s. loellld II 495 East conlact JEFF w . V.NE. partner of Werm Cr..i< In-nomtfundablef .. ofleOO. ,.,. p r•••ntar wn•
lht 11 11 \ J<1,.,.1r\ -; ,itr o• a contl"91"t cred1t0t ol Callforn11 limited panner-credtlort, Ind DerlOnl wno SALAS Third Streat tn the City ol ESQ. ol l(ING. WEISER, vastors. I Callfornta general It blddafs raqunt plans and ,.,, u 11te -"a t -P M "''•II 1.;' ,, nd In~ deceased you must hie ShiP: CerttliCate of limited may be othenlt1se interested The Street Addrest and S.n Bernar<Mno, Sitt• of EOELMA'N & BAZAR, 20~9 partnerltlip (whlCl'I ts the IC)lcificettOM be l'TlllllaO. Illa __..,. eeta eatta. '\l.i'' . \ 'hri,tt.•n your cl11m W1tn the coun or Pannersh1p Secretary of rn the w111 tn<J/or estate ot other common designation, Clltfotnlal. Century P"k Elcil. Su11e general panner of Werm c:t\lfg Wtll be $7 so par Mt u.. caru 1 -._......
. present rt to the personal State Fite No 85·25500010. LA VERN H WEIS. AKA LA rt any, ol the reat plopafty (3)WoodWlnd Investors. a 900. LOS Ange!H. Californle Creetc Asaoclat•. I Call-Each bid Shall be ma6t on • I , .. M .. ..,.,.,, B trr" "' .. ~ (•·I representatlll'tappolntedby (6lWOOdbend Associates. VERN MARIEWEIS.Al(A LA desc:rlbed above ii Ct lrfor'"• ~al partner-90067 . te l ephori t forn1 ra llml11d 1P8rtntfShlp. ttlePrC>POM1form1ndlntlla ,.11u~h ;;.., ,.,,llft ...
1 hr,l t• I ~ II 1 ·\ \.1 int coun w1th1n tour months a Ca111om1e llmited partner· VERN M. WEIS purported 10 be' 402 2 tat lf'llp (.itlich 11 the general (213)553· 1600 re erred to In tern numbel ml nntf p1ovidad In the con· __..a.,............_ ...
\lt1ntl .. , ''"'* dl from the d81e or trrtt Is-ship Cer11flclle of Limited A petition hes bean tiled Street. Unit A. Huntington partner of Woodwind As-UOftQI A IMITH end (2)abow. tract documents. end Shell c11"''"' con la• for-
suance of letters 1$ l)(OV!ded PartntfShlP Secretery ot by GORDON FIGARO In the Beach C1lltorn11 SOCilllS. I Clllfornlt limited ,AMIL.A "· ·--::.-:. .. ~ ( 12)250 shim In Wood· b• accompanied by a "' ••• ct. ct. I •••• , • I ':'4 rr •• l ·h·'I" :\lho;rom .n Sec11on 700 of 1ne State File No 85-1• 100089. Svpa<lor Court of Orange Said sal• wrll ba made. but partt>erlhtp. c.tofieatt of K91G. WllUR. E bend Inc . • Clllfotn11 Cor-oart1flcateor euf'llef schectl ••plidu 11 ueled ....,_
St1n Ju.Jn ( "•J;n•'r •• n .. Ptooat• Coot of Cal1torn11 171250 shares 1n COiton· County requesting that with<>ul covenant or w11· lJmffed_Panntf'1hip. S.C· a aADtt ... c-tWJ pcM'a1ron, tmlGh 11 • 991*11 Of 1 bid t>Ond fOf not 1e11 .-ta cor11 _... w
\'Ith Kr...-~ •• th•r Tmr11metorhtingcn1ms'W1lt Fa<twtly • Int 1Galttorn1tt GOROON Fl<>ARO be~ r1nty.eaprnsorimpllad,1a-rttary of Stet• ~llt ~...., .......--IAa ~ner ot Woodwind •th10 TO"~of-m.amount UM.
Paul 1\1 ~1.1 11 111 rtot e•pira Prtor to rour corporation pointed as person11 rep. g11drng 1111e. posHMOOfl. or No.IS-2910050, which ....._CA_,,.,..,, -•or1.1C.wtornl1gener11 lhtbld,madapaylblllolht .. _._ ne ,..._....,
'TIOnins from the date ot 11'14! (81250 Sh"" 1n Costa rasentallve to admlnltter the encumbrances. to pay tor OWTll. among °''* things, W. LANI, AtterMf9 '°' p.nnarlhlp (wtlicl'I Is tlla City of Coata Mesa No ,....ea a .....,_ ,_.
Pastor. ul I 1u,1trn~ 111 nearing notic.d above Mesa Associates • 1. Inc . a 11tate of 1he decadent dellnqu1n1 m11n1en1nc1 real property Improved with °:: A. '"''"' and general P•rtner of Wood· p1oposal shell be con· ,.,..., .. c.a, r 11 ~
l<'rm('nt !ollo\.\t'll 1n vou MAY EXAMINE ll'le California c:orPOr1t1on. Tl'la petition requ11ts assessments, c:osts and ti• 1ppro111~tely 120 ei>art· ' J. Smlttl windA1soci1tn.1Califotnl1 lldaleduntessaccomp1nlad ....., 111 ....... 111--.
Hnl\' Sc·.,uli hi 1 l\ m· f1~ ~epl by 1he court II YoU (9125 snares tn Tne Ofym-evthorlly to 1dm1n11ter the torney·s tees. t o wit: rnent units. locatld at 7<MO Publllhad Or.nga Daily llmtttd p artnership by such ce1t111r'1 Cf'llctl, r 1tr11 c11a1 •• 111 N ·rv Or 1 , Th art ·nterested 1n 1"9 eS1111. pus G•oup e C1J1torn1a cor-estate under tha lndeoan· S 1.833 20 with 1ntar11t Arctllt>ald Avanua in the City Piiot Aprll 5, 1988 Norirecou111 Promlsaory caah. or Ofddat'a bond ,. ••It Ill tin .._ .. .
• ,., lo:I 1~ you may serve upon the P · por1ilon e1ar11 Adm1rHst111100 ot E1· tl'lt<90n H PfO\llded In sli<I II Rtncho Cucumonga. T 106 Note dlted December 31, The Cont1'11Ctor Shall, 1n c1efta1,., ,_. • 11 .... .
\.\hll ''ISh Old' mdkt 1ecutor 0t aom1n1str1t01 or (10)250 anares 1n Sand· 111nAc1 Oeclareuon advanca. II County of San 9afnardlno, IN S." -1ded,'" tne tllapal'tormaneaofthlwork ....._. ..,_ ,., hlUJ
l'<>11tr11Jultl 111::. to tht> 1upon 1ne enorn~ fOf tne ex· wedge Inc 11 C11ttorn1a cor· A '-rlflO on the petition t ny, undlt tne terms ot slid State ot Calltomlt): Pt8JC NOTIC[ or.ginal emount of IAOO 000. end lme>fO•emants. conform ........ ,.... _... ...._
Old M i"o;IOll &hi•il in lecutor or adm1n1strator. • por1tion wtN be held on APRIL 20. Dactaratton: lees. charges (•)Colton-Fefrway As · MCIOI m•ClebyBaller&Sompeon,1 to lhe Llbor Coda ot the ............ .......
... ,. wm ten •eques1 s1a11ng tl'lat (11)250 Sh11es 1n Warm 1988 at 1as P.M 111 Dept and expenses ot said At· aoc111 .. •1.1Ca11torn1ellm· ......... 1 ,.. 9!.lrtor~•1~~~~~ StateofCtllfornlaendother 1Mt1illl 1as aMl ... ne--n ,. r m 1' m Or ' you desire special notlGI ol Craell Inc .. a C1llfornr1 cor-No 3 11 700 Civic Center torney 1ted pannarlflip, Cert~tl ....,,_ ..... ...1p \O " ...,, .... ""'"""" ...... llWI of the State of Call· ... a 1111 1tr11 ... ,_.
Lt.-snc>Skl M ortuary ine 1111ng 01an1n-1tory and poratlon. "1tltCl'l 11 a general Of'lvt west. Santi Ana.. CA The Homeowners Aa· ot Limited PartMt'lllip. Sec.-~IC aALE (15)an unMCrured debt In forn11 ltld otlllr laWI of the ......, e _. .-. ,...
tHO South El Camm<i 1aopr1Jsement ot estate ... partner of Warm Creatl In-IF YOU OBJECT to the eoo11tton undef' Hid Oaclll· rettty ·of S1.ie Fila No. NOTICE IS HE·AEBY tne amount of epproximata-late of Cellf0tnla app11-..... llrlll Ill 1 a
Real Sa~ Clc·m"'nl"' sets ot the pet•ttons or ac· vattors a C111torn11 general granting of the petlllon. you auon helt1otore e11acutld M-154000HI: GIVEN pursuant to Section ly $321.098 21 owed by Tne tlllfato. witfl Illa 911• -....._ •.,......., · _" _ " coun11 tTl9f'lt!OnecS 1n Sac· partnerlhtp lwhteh IS the ll'l<>UWI 11ther eppaar at the and dallver.O to tne under· (5)6endtrep Aaoclllet. a 9504 ot Iha Calrfom11 Com· ()lympua Group to Allan M t!Ofl onty of IUCh 1181'1-(Ne .. .,_..._ t.i..
Dtrl'C'tOI'!. -19:! 1 • 1 • 1tons 1200 and 1200 5 of tne gene<ll pennar ot Warm hewing lltld 11111 your oo-~ 1 wr11ten Oacleratton Calrfomia limltld pettnar-marcill Coda that on Friday, Condon tnd Matgot Con· atlons a may bl requwad ....._).
California Probate Code Cr• Assoc111... a CaJt.. llC1ront or flit written objtc-of Oafault and Demand tor ship, C.ltlc;ate Of Limited April 15. ltl8, at 11:00 a.m • don. hulOtnd tnd wlta. and Illa tp«:lal It.all..-c-Ne.. -
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemeter~ • Mon..ia•.
Cnapeo • C:rematcr.
3500 Par••·c V•t'~ D• ....
'fewpon Bea • 044 -roc
HA .. •Of' LAWN·
MT OllVE
Mo• tua1) • Ct-me te•,
Crematorr
1&2!1 Gisler A11e
C.o'1~Mes.i
0 !i554
Petitioner Btnl•mrn F lornia JllTl(lad pannet'SNp, tlon• with Illa COUft 1*0t• Sala, Ind a written Notlell of Pannatlfllp. Sec:fetary of at the officas of Bonded Allan M Condon 81 Truet11 auant to .itlic;tl Pfocaad· The name end~ ot
Pearson rtfarred to .,., Item numb« the lllartng. Your ~· Oafevlt and EtactlOl'I to Sall State Fiii No.8~26500010: Homa Loens. 2700 North Of Illa Condon Famlty Trull. "198 har'IUflder •• laklft the court i.· (El riombfe y
......_ ... '· ,__, lfl (2)a~). tnCtt~ybelnparaonOfby to beracordld1ntheCounty (8)Woodband Allociat•. Main Str"'· Suite 404, datl0May2S. 1978. wtlich have not tlell'I diracdonde,.eottata) SU·
,roprte '•raant. 1221 (12)250 llhar• In Wood· YfNf' anontey. wMra tha rMI PfOC*1Y de-1 Celltornla lifMIO partner· Strnte Ane.Cllffotnla9270l. Seid Mia 19 pureuant 10. uparaaded by tlla PERIOR COURT OF CALI·
•r •4t.wr r tto•d, Lii bend Inc .. I Californla Cor· IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR scnbed lllraln II located lhlp, Certiflcele of Llmltld Georg• A. Smltll and and said propeny e.ng IOtCI of 1he Labor FORNtA COUNTY OF OR· ....,....., c .. .,,. ~ POf'•tJon. Of a contlnglnt Cfldltor ot Trust11 conducting Mir P•t11e1lflip. Secf .. ary of Pamala J Smitll #Ml ... ti conatttut• Illa Cotlelaral P•...,•Kie lo labor ANGE. '100 CMc Canter
Publtthad Orange Cout (13)250 .nar .. Wood· Illa OICJlllld. )'OU~ file Llrfy Rothman, At1omay It State Fla No.15-1.,oooel. puWc auction to tM hlgfltat Yndlr, Iha Secunty ~ be ti'*! onty In tM Oft\19 w .... Pott Office Boll
Dally Piiot Maren 2SI 30, Wind, Inc. I Callfornlll Cor· YfNf' Claim wttJI Illa court Of Law, 14140 IMch 8tYd . (71250 ..... In ~ bidder for Caall (payebla .. IMftt. dated October 15, prOlllOed by.... 138, a.ma Ana. Californla
Aprrt 5. t988 porlflOll, wnictlla e geMl'll praaent It to Illa Pfrtonel Suite 108. Wfftm1n1t•r. FlllrMy •1, Jnc .. aCelMomia Illa time of .... In lewtul 1111, • amMdael. ~ NobidahellbaCOMICMred H102~.
TW098 partner of WoodWlnd In· reor.-itM•va i!pPC)lntld by C11ltornl1 92683, (7 14 l corpotatlon: . money of IN United St• ... I. Iha uno.rlioned. aa Seclncl tt la made on a bler1ll The nema 8dd•1t1 end
..,.tors. • Cllifomle IJ9Mf'el Illa court within '°"' montM ets-3308. (8)250 .._.. In eo..a IN lfltlra Int.,... of Men. Pany, llnd ~lien M. Condon m """"'*' by Illa City ot llllPholie ~ ot ~-
partnal'll'ltp (wtllcfl .. IN from Illa d... of ln1 ... DA TEO· Mardi 30, 1981 Meaa AalG cl 1•11 • t, Ille.. • ••t Condon tnd Marf04 Cort-and Marf04 Condon. hue-• Meaa llnd .. made In ,.,.. ettom.r Of plainttlt
1--.. ---.,.-.,.-T-~---general partner of Wood-..ancao111tt .. aaprovtdecl By Latty Aottwnen. At· Catlfornea oorpot~: don. Hulbllnd and ..... and band and..._, and Min M. ccordanct with 1111 lllfthout en aiiomay, II: (Et
,.._""' ~ wind ~.•Celfomie In hctlon 700 Of Ill• tornay ., Law 19125 ..... .,, The~ Men M. Condon .. Tru .... Condon .. T,,,.... °' tha ol Illa PrOl)Oaal "°"*9, .. clr'90dofl , .. nu·
•---------limltld pait,..INp, ,.....,_ ~ ot Callfornlll. ~ Or.nga Coeat 11'18 Ofoup. a Ce110rn18 oor· °'IN Condon Famlly Truat. Condon 'amlly Truet, dMad m•ro O• telatono Oel
._ to In 11am number (3) abovel. The tllM for Mr1Q ctelln9 ,.. Dally Piiot N>rll 5. f2. 11. 21. poratlon: Mar 25. 1t71. Jin eaefl Mey 25, tt7t, aa Olbtor tMddtf "'-I bl ~ dtl ...,... .... 0 llOTICI °' ( 1 4 I a a• cur • d noc expire pr10r to tout ,.... (10PSO .,... "' Send-of Illa fOIOWlng• To OOY1n lw1Nf lnfor· ~MCI 8ftd alto pre-dtl OafMnclefl .. .,. ;..
f'UM..fC IAl-9 NonracourM Proml-y montflt trom tlla data of thl T 104 wqe, lno., a cellftofnla cor• (1)Cott• Mwa lml9810t9 matlon. lndudlnt. ""9 not aa '"'*9d by lew. ttMoe ~ •I: ~
NPTICE IS HEREBY ~· detld l)eoafnbar 11. haerinQ no'llc. abo'M. porallon. •1, I Caltlomta 09fll'lt llmitad to, a d9talad ct. Thi Qty eounctt Of Iha p AA"llO. INC., 7777.
GIVEN ~t to Sactton 1M5. Ill thl ortg1na1 MIOUft1 Vo.! MAY EXAMINE lhl (1t)HO ...... In Wetfft par1Mr1lflip ICt!Ptlon of Illa C411Merel of Cotta.._.,...,,,_ CerW A-.nut, hl1t 203 =~: 6:,. c:"'~",.= of '400,000, maoe by .._., Mt -...,c by .,... GIM'I If YoV ~ tnc • a C1Mom11 cor• gz""" ~ w-alcn, -. told, and 10 an~ ,..,.. IO r9fKt er,, or 11 Hunllnglon hecll c111; & ~. • Cellfornla gen-.,. a P9f90n IMlf nu d tn poratton, ~II•..,_.. • om .. IJ9Mf'll .,_,,,.,•. tor an k11111~011 ol Ille Jor1111 tlf'47 P110111 '
ApfM 15, 1981. It 11 00 a m .• •II .,.,,,......_ to 0eor9e 1111 _.... you mey ww ..,,,_ Off Wlr'9I C... ~ INP fwNcfl • tN ....., ourfty Aoi•••" MO.._ 7MIMI ....
t i Illa omc. ol 9ondad L Hamil: ypon ._...__., lldlNfl. .-... a c.lf0tnll ..,_tt P9"'* of Wri ~ M-Coiel9ret ~. ~ft: ~ ~"' H
Home Loena, 2700 NOtth end r15)an unMCut9d ..,._ or wpon lfte ... llMm nAW ,..._.. {WNClll • ._ ....._ • Calforftla......., OOfttaat ""' W. LANI. "YU.,.. ar.... o-,_ Mein Street, Sulit 404, ~ll'tlfteamountlftipprOll• 1omer 'tor -...,.., or Thi,...,.,.,.. .............. ol Wantt ............ ~ ti/I UQ °' KING. W£1tflll. ,_ .. t,I. -&.II A.-~..._, SentaAna,CallbnieH70t, 1nw1tty '321.0M.21 owed adtMllalaMOt, 8ftc1 Ma ... doiftl ...,._ aa: ,.., C.... Aaa, 1• .... Cea-........, ll•11••· t. IDIL.MMI I UZAA. l04t F111 ........ -... ·
J George A Smltll end by TN~ Group 10 ""oourt """,,_. ol w-WOffi9. llOl.1111191.C... fOtftll ....._. ~··•·....,, ot~ •'-NO Century Part! e... lute. NOll:llT01"1""90H
• Parriaia J Smith w11 ... M Georo• l Hamill end.-.•"""'",..-.......... CA.11117 ,...,,.. ID lfl l'9M ,___ .. ,HOOOM, oaona. IOO, LOl~.c.Moma SELL --=.,_•..._.• ------piA111C auction to lfte ,._. ~ M Mamll,....,,.., .._ llll -. ,_.,. ...... ..., Lee ............ (2).... ...... , ,.. I 0 0 I 7 , 1 e I t p II one ell ....... ••t j ii
H···,.··VI•• .. ••••••••• :-.-ror°'c.11..JP:-=.: =..-:c..~ .::_,-..; =:~...,-,.:,:,,';~~~ST, c..-~-:.-:=:.:: :=...""":'..:::. ":=:= '·... ~';:.:l.~lt,.=.
rnoMJ of Iha tJnit9d s ..... 1. •• Trulllet ot Ille ....,. ..... -., -.. ...... T'NI .,.,_ .. .... ~ ...... ...... .. ... ... "'' .......... .throuch dnMfled , ... -I
A NllDt ::::.::-~.:::.': ~---==-:::.:..-:..-=.-: :t:=:. .i!. ..... -:;: .:::: :".:::' .. ':..~: .!.?.., . T!tl' Ille-~·) lfl W ield ... It pur9llMf IO .... C .. I .. ,,.._c0. T1lle ......... -................... ~ ....... dlllO, .... "I ~ •~·~c:ros,,f,edP<J9es :. ~::r ..... ~ot.: :'=....'"'='=•~ ..,.,-,: ·. '8.-::S ~...,_a:,:.~ ==.:'c ... •ri .-·ur ,,.. ...... ,... •'== Uyou'nju.tnattlng
OAd yo. r• M• to I~"' !,;:':.: .=s: =·:.. "':',:-.: ~ •• -- -=~ ..:: ,_r',.':. = r:mr.::;.: J'OUI' OWi\ hu.inw, lilj Rlit ,.., .. .-•.. • • =•• ••• ...... r n .. oir..-ewt , aa..., o.... a.. .., •111 •C111• • ~ c:: ... -=..= c... cla11lliecl'• a ~t.plalae
.. ~ 11,r..--------~~. ~=·"'=---.. ao. ,_ .. l.tt.•.11.. ::::.::'~·......._ c.ir ... ti......... L.--. af ft'll...,._,.. "'!9191• •••• CllfaeMa ..... ::." ..... -.r..... . TWtOO ,. ... .... ( --~ ':' T -to uu7 OK lee liquipftWlt . .................. ......... ; ...... " -.
...
T UESDAY, ARPIL S, 1988 2S CENTS
Rea e e ansarr1ve 1ncoun
ush falls over Coto de Caza as people .The rare qu1e1 was quickly replaced
with the. dull chops of hu,e helicop-
ters. Police and Secret ~rvitt walkie-
talkies crackled as crowds began to
cheer.
attend a SI 00.000-per-rouple lunch·
con hosted by 1et1rcd ~neral Wil-
liam Lyon The event v.-as held to
raj~ mone))"or the Rc-apn library
a nd arch1,es. planned for Ve ntura
Count)
what was go1na on. but we read about
1t in the ~per and "IW the Secttt
Service. so we knew the ~1dent was
coming. -said Jane Ham son. who
stood on the strttt "1th her son.
Justin. and doe. Shiner
a watt glimpse of president, first lady _
By JONATHAN VOLZltE
Of ....... ,... ... .
.. It . didn't take a slow-vowth in·
1t1auve lo stop construcuon in the
Orange Coast foothills Monday -it
onl y took President Ro nald Reagan.
Arizona Senate votes to
Impeach Gov. Evan
Mecham./M
Oukakls takes an early
lead over Jackson In
Colorado caucuses./ A4
World
Hooded gunmen
massacre 33 villagers In
Colombia./ Al
Sports
KanustM.Wprtees Okla-
homa to win the national
championship In college
basketball. /81
Index
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Entertainment
Opinion
Police log
Public notices
Sports
Weather
86
A3
84-5
88-10
87
A7
A6
A3
810
8 1-3
A2
Around 11 a.m. in the rural area
surro~nding Colo de Caza. the h~vy
machinery rearranging the hills
ground to a halt. The pound1n1 of
nails into what will IX" the roofs of
l~xury homes slop~. There was
silence.
The first buac a1rcraf1 to settle into
the dust ofa little-league baseball field
unto.dcd a Manne honor guard. The
second carried the pre.,ident and his
wift.
Ronald and Nanq Reagan left
their Santa Barbara vacation ranch to
Ahhou&.h not '"' 1tcJ to the ex-
clusive affair -onl> about SO peo ple
were -dozen~ of C 'lto dc Cua
residents hned their strrcts to catch a
glimpse of the nauon ·s lcadcr
.. The> d1dn 't 1el1 us an) thing about
.. Thc) won •t c' en lct us go }>Ack to
ourh.ousn unttl 1t's Q'f'r •·
T~ president'~ am,al meant
J llSttn. I I . and SC' era I other neigh-
borhood kids 1<>t an e'1ra da> off
school.
Coastal View ............ '--......
Catalina .Jalaad atretcb• acrOM tbe borlaoD 4ariDC a lnUIM:t m114' tempentua follcnrlDC early mornhaC low clCMICla
lD B-tmctoD Beach. Forecuten ptomlM clear iklee and today aad Wed.De9day.
·Mesa arena woes reach East Coast
Pa~iflc Am hitheatre neighbors ive
town earfu on Nederlander proposal
By JENNIFER WEBER Massachu~ns. The) all want to °' ... ..., ....... know the Costa Mcsa sound situation
Cos ... M-· · tt. ta fro m their Wcst Coast cousins. .. ...-1s gr ing a rcpu uon.
and it's no t one city fathers would Some of1he callers heard about the
want to highlight in their four-color problems fro m pubh\hed reports
glossies. about s1m1lant1es ~twecn the Pacific
N.e~s of n(!isc problems at the Amphitheatre and the "ferriwcather
Pacific Amphtthcatrc has reached Post Pavilion in Columh1a. Md. That
East Coast ears. and folks o n the far . amphitheater 1s also owned by the
end of the continent arc getting 1n Nederlander Enteruinm~t group
touch with Costa M~ residents to and residents hving nt>ar the vcnuc
fi nd o ut a~ut amph1th~.ter woes. have lodged numcrou" complaints
Karen Millar. an act1 v1st with the over concert noise. Like the-Pac ific
citizen.s' group .suing the Pacifi c AmP.hitheatrc. the Merriweather Post
Amphitheatre. said she has rtte1vcd Pavillion 1s involv('d in noise
telephone calls from ~pie tn New monitoring tn an effort to keep a hd
Y o r k . Co n n e c t 1 c u t a n d on concert noise and kttp ncigh-
bonng residents happ)
In 1he tin) town of Willt ng1on.
(' onn., tov. nspeoplc t.ht>re have gonc
~)ond mere telephone caJls -the)
ha ' e ta~n out ads in Oranar Count'
newspapers aski na no15"-~CM) Costa
Mesa residents to contact them and
tell their stories.
The concern of Willington resi-
dents stems from a proposal by the
Nederlander Entertainment gro up-
the same peoplc who bro ught the
Pacific Amphnheatre to Costa Mcsa
-to build an outdoor :ircna there.
In a presentation 1n Januarv.
:--icderlander reprcscnt;tt1" C'S went io
the town beanng promises of a
m ultitude of magnifiC"Cnt cultural
e' ents. aC'Cord tng to John Beck. a
rcs1dcn1 of the ru ral town. Ballet.
promised the Ncderla nder rcprncn-
tau ves. Broad v.a \ m us1c-als. Classical
music. .\ great place 10 have haah
school graduauons. An occasuonal
pop concert.. along the hncs of Barn
Manilov.. ·
8tdt and some other rcs1dents weft
skeptical.
W1Uin1ton. populauoh 4.800. 1s 1n
northeastern Conn«t1c-ut. about half
an ho ur out of Hanford o n lntcntate
84. It 1s a rural town "'1th no tr'Wn'\.
Thc wat~ suppl)· is drawn from
nearb) wells.
W1Uing1on has no police depart·
ment. State troopers roll into the
"1llage from the nca~t town. eaaht
miles av.'ll). Will ington tnlde nts
talked IAst year about uik1n1on a fwl~
time officer. but decickd the SJS.000
annual pncc t.a& was t()(\ steep.
If Ntdttlandcr. v.h1ch bas an
opuon on rouahl> 500 ac-rn of land in
the area. movcs tnto tOW1>. rntdcnts
(Pl---A.RUA/ A.2)
"It· s prctt y excitin&... aid Tye
Petta). 11. "We were suppoeed to
have baseball practice IUI week. boa
v.e couldn't because they were pnc-
ucmg landing the hdicoplef" on our
field.~·
The pract.IOC was ev1cJent. as l«Uf·
1t) showed few flaws for the praiden-
ttal '1sat. which v.as not wdJ pubti.·
c1zcd b) the Whne House.
Membcn of Rcapn·s advance
,...._ _ a&AGAR8/A2)
Council
clashes
over CM
~ measure
Refere ndum decision
a in de layed: HaU
says s uit threa ten ed
By JENNIP'Ell WEBEll ...............
Jn the latest fbrt-up between
mem~n of thc contC'nuous Costa
MC\& C'1t~ Council. Councilman
Oa'e Wbttlcr on Monday accused
the mayor of .. ra1lroadmg-a vote
throuch the council for not allowtna
citizens a chance to comment.
The spat came after the c-0uncifs
4-1 'otr to dda' a dcoStOn on the
Home IUnch ttfcrcndum for two
Wttks v.h1lc the ett)· anomc~ rt'VICWS
ll.
But the 'oic came •'lthout opciuna
the topic to public d1scuSSK>n. and
that set Wheckf Olpptftl at Mayor
Donn Hairs heels
\t. hcdcr madc~\'CBI ~S 111
va m wtth KaJl·cuttmg ham off or .·
ianonna him But "'hen Whttlcr accused Hall of "raJlroad1na .. the
'otr tbro~ the rouncil. Hall
snapptd. .. , ou·rt' a httlc bn out of
hoc·· .
Hall sugestcd the tv.~Wttk dela).
SA) ml ~ had heard threats of a
la111osu1t O\ er the rdCf'C"ndum. wtuch
Sttls to o'ertum the couOC1rs a~
pro'al of th(' gcnn'&I plan amend·
ment CO\'('nng Ho me Ranch. Hall
refu5ed to sa) v.·ho mad(' the threat.
Thc gcncral plan amendmcnt for ,
the CJ . Scgrrstrom cl Sons proJCCt set
hm1ts on square fooiatc. traffic and
bu11d1ng heights. Thc ~ site lS
bounded b) the San Otego Frttwa).
Sun n o -.er "'c nue. Harbor
Boulevard and FauY1e" Road.
(Pl•• w COUNCIL/ A.2)
~congressional hopef tJl sues
to get Reagan in.ballot title
Man who shot down
wif ell waits verdict
8y PAUL ARCmPLEY °' ..............
What's in a title? Votes. maybe.
when it's a candidate's ballot desia·
oation.
That's what 11ro mpted con-
aressional candidate Christopher Cox
ro go to coun Monday where he filed
a petitio n seeking the right to use bis
former title as "senior associate
counsel to Prnident Reapn" on the
ballot.
Secretary of State March Fona Eu
informed' Cox last wttk that his
proposed ballot designation would
not be permitted. Nor would she
accept a similar proposal with the
same title roIToWcd by the desianation
.. appointed March I 98fl." •
Cox is a candidate in the 40th Concrnsional District Republican
primary.
Under the state Elections Code.
candtdates other than elected officials
are linlited to thlft words in their
t.llot desipations. EIC'Ctcd officials
have no limitations.
Coll submitted a n alternative des·
isnation, "Senior Re .. p n Co unsel·
or," that met the lhree--word limit.
That. too. was rcjcctrd by Eu, who
Paduano 'friend'
.µiay be blacklisted
:at Nevada casinos
•
cited a sccuon of thc ElC'Ctions Code
that probibits-1bc-.usc oLwords--1hat
would .. sugnt an evnluation of a
candidate. such as outstandina. lead·
in&. expert. virtuous or eminent."
Secretary of state ~polteswoman
Melissa Warren said the utc of
Reapn's na me in the ballot dcsia-
nation fi t that description.
.. We have always ~iectcd proptt
names bc'Causc we fttl 'it suaesu ap
evaluation ofthe candi<1ite,'~Wanen
said. "It should show what a person
docs. rather than who he is.··
Cox disqrttd. ··1 think the sec-P'leue ... COXJA.2)
Hannum point a gun a1 his -.11r and
fi~ h1r1e Hannum dled of wounds
from tv.o 3 -cali~ bullcu. accord-
1ng to a rorontt~ ~
His auomc~. ~put' Public De-
fender Jeff Lund . san1 ~ ednesda'
that he belt(ved ther(' was ampk
e' 1dencc Hannum k1llrd his wtfe
Lund contended. hov.'('vCT. that the
shooting ""li a cnme of passion and
that Hannum should not be con-
' 1c-ted of first dqrtt murdn.
"h houah the rouplc wt"rc ~par
atcd. Lund argued that tt~nnum stall
lo ,·ed his •tfe and shot her 10 a fit of raar af\cr kamu'I that s.hc was
(Pl .... -vsaDICT /A.2)
Principal swap fallout lingers
-0 ......... ., ... ,11 ......... , ..
~: .... ...,.a, .....
-~--ArWll ..... and I thinll dais itluc it ....._'" M ............. Ibey will ..,,. ....
to run.Un."
•My motivation is that I llave a deeD. deep love for that hiP ICMol. ..
said ·Tberioc. a 197' .-ci•tc ol
Newpon Harbor Hilb. '"The iaue it
lcadenhip and doi .. what is best for
your school. I think a lo1 of parents u
well as alumni feel that -.y."
De Boom, for one, welcoma any
challe"IC durina lhc 'IChool baerd
elections. He. WiDiarM and Ken
Wayman ran unoppoltd last Novem-ber. ·J
.... would be ni~ to have tome
rompetition al the polls." he said. "I
~rsonally ~nt out tryina to Fnef'ak
interest in people runni"" bu' 'here wasn't much intaat. In~~·
discussion of the issues in healthy. De Boom says be and other board
members did not anticipate lhe
emotional reaction from parents at
both schools 10 the pror<*(t swap of
principals. Even so, iM' said, it was
important to follow the recommen-
d3lion ofSupni111enden1 NicoO, who
proposed the transfers.
Decisions as to what tchools princi-
pals should be assianed to should be ·
the preroptive of the district super-
intendent. de Boom says. To take
3way that right, he said, would be
tantamount to interfering with the
personnel decisions of a police or fire
chief.
"As board president, my interest
nght now is on developina a transfer
policy for lhe district." de Boom said.
Currently. district officials are
ga thcnng information from tchool
district& throupout th<" state reprd-
ing how transfers of rrincipals arc
made. De Boom beJicvn that a policy
in which school oftkials are trans-
ferred before fi ve years. for p.amplc.
DeaalaSYaU
could become part of the Newport-
Mesa school district's policy.
The current. policy leaves such
decisions up to the discretion of the
su~ntendenL
·1 think this is one area that will be
cha.need toa 'time-certain' policy," de
loom said. "I also think ~ should
aivc notic:c Feb. I each vcar notifyina
principals of their co'mina assian-
ments. --
Public di1CUssions of such a new
policy wiU be held by the tcbOol board
now tbrouP July. de Boom said.
The IChool board president bc-
lina a more strailht~ policy ~Ill priacipel transfers would
hdp prevent a rqlpll of the con-
troveny ipiled last January.
"I WU apaet tbat IO many people dacMIP• that if daey could ~ cftOUlh
voica out, daey could *• ~.
Tom dacobeoD
decision," de Boom said. "That was
unfortunate. Ontt you put a super-
intendent's riaht to make ass1111·
men ts up to a public vote. you have to
sW1 a5kina who's the one in charJe."
Even so. Theriot and others remain
critical of Nicoli's handJina of the
transfers.
"He offefed no explanations for his
actions," Theriot said. ••The days of
cronyism and bKkroom politics are
o ut in Oraf\IC County. Nicoll is a
vcstise of the past."
Theriot also believ~ that tchool
board dforu to cba• policy now
wiU not Q.udl ~lion when mem-
bers run for re-election.
"I promile you. ii will be ~t
up apin. It wiD be the hoctelt t.optc of
tbe eJection," he said. .. ,..,not a dead
ilSUf."
Sunny, warmer day in forecast ~
U.S. Temps .... .......... ......._
,........1..,.. .. Le ~--11111· .. "-"" ....__ ...
AINft\t,NY 11 u .... .. -...
~ 11 q ...,_
" u "-Clly
Alldlel ... .. .. LaV..-
~ 1t .. LMl9 .... ..... • • =r.:.c .. A-.....CClly .. u AMmllrl ... .. ~ .............. " u ..........
llll!wdl ... .. ....,. .. ,...,. ... ., • ....... .... • .. .... ON.N ·-·· ... 71 .... ., ... Clly ...... u u Norfoll.V•
~VI • II ..,,.....,,.
c...-to n ~Clly
~.ac 11 .. ~
CllmiS-1.W.VL n .. ~
~_c • " .,., .. , .,,,,, • 41 ........
ClllllMlll • ., ........ o...
~ • .. ,.,, .... _
Clll ..... .c. .. • =-City ~a. .. • C.-...N.H. • • ""'° ~..,,., • 11 ....._...
=·~ • .. =-~°" 11 .......... • : ........... ...... .. a .. ...,,.,.. .......... • .......... .,.. • ...... ...... ,. ....... ,..._ • . .,_ =-r I • . "' .. ·.,..,.. • ., .... .... __ • ..... • .. TlmM ==• .... .C.
,. . .... • ., ...... D.C.
.. • • • f1 .. q
71 u .. ...
1t .. .. 11 1t
" .. u n .. • • n • .. • 1t • t1 ,. • •• ., .. .. • I • .,
n • • ..
.. • • ~ Calif. Temps
====~ .. ,. ...... • .. .......,. ,.
17 ..... .. :: ..... 11
71= • 1t ·~ 10
.. L:e.= • .. Loe 10 :: ~ .. n ......... 11 .. lllUt l I 11 . ......., .. u......,,._.. 11 ·~ • • Ollllrle n ., ,.. ...... • .,...... 71 : ........ 71 n ., .......
• ....... Cllr • ......... 11 ........ 1t ===---.. .,. • §::" n " ... • ., ..... 1't
• 0. • ..... 11 If . .... .. ,, ___ 11 11 ••'-n
===--• 1t
.
••tiM~IM •
Surf Forecast :
0.0 u , ...
II"
01 , ...
:!
Girl's body found in kidnapping vicinity COX SUES TO GET REAGAN IN TiTLE •••
LANDERS. Calif. (AP) -The
bod)' of a girl. dressed in dothins
matching that worn by an 8-ycar-old
"ho 'anished last month from a
Yu1..ca Valle} swap mct'S. was found
Monday by a man •-alkins in the
desen. authorities said.
Gary and Susan Man1tos. parents of
Syh i3 Mangos. who was believed
kidnapped from the Sky Drive-In
March ~7. had been told a body was
found.
Howe' er. positive identification
"asnotnpectcd untjJTuesday. when
an autopsy v.ould be rerformed by
1hc San Bernardino C'ounty Cor-
o ncr'soffi ce. said sheriffs Sgt. Dennis
Case).
.. The body was decayina and tbe
came of death was not obvious." ea.ey said. .. The dothina appems to
beconsi11ent with the miuins 1-year-
old."
The body wa found about I 1:3S
a.m. by a man who had hem waJki ..
his dog in the San Bernardino County
Hiah Desert. near Grandview Road
south ofstatc Hishway 247. about 20
miles north of where Sylvia was last
seen.
lnvcstigaton have interviewed
hundreds of people who "rCfC at lhc
swap m~t the day the Jirl disap-
peared. as well as friends. family
members. and registered sex of-
fenders in the an:a. Tbousand of
Oyen were disuibuled.
The Adam Walsh Child RelOUl'CC
Cenler bas posted an aladildoed
reward for inronnation ~'° 111e safe mum of Sylvia, a tit·
honor student al Twentynine 1
Elementary School.
Sylvia, who weighed 85 pounds
and measured 4 fet"t tall. had
shouldcr-len1th brown hair. and was
wearing a blue dress. a denim jacket,
white socks with yellow trim and
white tennis shoes.
Landers. about 15 miles northeast
of Yucca Valley. is 120 miles cast of
Los Anactcs.
. .
. HijacRed .~uwaitijetlin~r lands in Iran
NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -A
Kuv.a111 airliner en route to thailand
was hijacked Tuesday and later
allowed fo land in Iran after the pilot
reponed he was out offud. the official
Iranian news agency rcrorted.
The Islamic Republic News A&cn-
c y. monitored in Nicosia. said the jct
was comm3ndecred while on a niaht
from Kuwait to Ban&Jcnk and that it·
landed at Mashhad airport in nortt\-
east Iran.
The report said Iranian officials "at
tint rejected a reqi.ics,t for landina. but
later had to agree af\cr the pilot of the
plane announced he wa\ out off uel."
The two-paragraph Enalish-
lan&ua&e dispatch gave no ot!'cr
details.
It was not immediately clear who
had hijacked the plane or bow many
passcnsers and crew membcn were
aboard~
Iran considcn Kuwait an ally of its
en~y Iraq in the Persian Gulf war.
and Iranian forces hnve attacked
.Kuwaiti tankers and ports in the gulf.
COUNCIL CLASHE~OVERREFERENDUM •••
From Al
Opponents of the pr<'ject objc(:t to
the amendment. saying n was drafted
too hast1I)' and the supponins infor-
mation was riddled with erron.
In i.1dd1u on to objectin& to the way
Hall <.·allcd for the vote. Wheeler also
took C.:'.\Ccption to the mayor's claims
of a threatened lawsuit. sayina. "I
think there's a possibility ofhtiption
JO just about anything we do here."
<\ i.pokcsman for Costa Mesa
1<c .. 1dents for Respon\ible Growth,
the group that collected '·966 valid
signatures for the referendum. said
his grouP' had not threatened to sue
over the ref«tndum. Segcntrom vic:c
president Malcolm Rou refused to
comment.
plan amendment. put the referendum
on the November ballot or call a
special election. Ir special dections
would cost $25,000 to SS0,000.
Costa 'Mesa Residents for Respon-
sible Growth forud the current
amendment by takina the city and the
dcvelopenocoun over Home Ranch.
Superior Court Judie Tully Seymour
naled last fall that the seneral plan and
environmental impll('t repon on
Home Ranch Mre inadequate, and
demanded they be reworked to his
satisfaction.
It is unclear whetiM'r Scmcrstrom.
which stopped wort on the first~
after Seymour's nalina. will be able to
rnume work before the election,
nsumins-the council does to .rescind
its own vote.
project. thouah. The arouP is retum-
ins to court April 28 &o challeftee the
amendment apin on points tha& arc
largely technical.
Residents fOf Responsible Growth
also collected enouah sip\atures to
qualify a referendum on the second
phase of Amel Devtloment Co. ·s
Metro Pointe development and for
Costa Mesa's version of 1hc slow
growth and traffic control ini~tive.
REAGANS •••
~l
PnmAI
mary of •tc is dead WfOlll. .. he laid.
He tbat lell 'fie .... . upes.. . spea ....___ ua-natlOnl won , mve Yotrrl a,.,_ ~
of wMt be ct:d bebT .uUi ltit Wllite ff.-job IO run :, ~.
For inacancc. if dk' ..._.ion
llatCI .. presidential counldor," lhe
voter docsn•t know whtther 11 was·
with the president of the United
States. a corporation. a college or a
variety of other po\itions. Cox
araued.
Even if the voter unJcrstood it to
mean the nation's president. that
desisnation doesn't tell which presi-
dent. Cox said.
"My problem with 'White HO\IK
Counsel' is it's ambiguous. too," he
said. "It doesn't say which White
Home you worbd widt.
'"One of my ~tents worbd willl Ille Carw~ ..
Sula Ana :r.-CCMlft Com-millioMr Ila._ llwr ..... IO a
bcari ......... -Fridly. Cox may•ve a *P t.nle.
. Wamn said 522 can<tidates will be
on ~!lots across the !'tate in June.
excludin&judicial candidates.
Based on past elections, about-I 0
percent of them will chaJle• their
ballot designations. she sa~. The
secretary of state rarely Iota.
But she docs lose. Co' cited a 1982
case heard in California in which
senior assistant attorney ltftef'a)
Geor&e Nicholson successfully
challenged the three-word limit,
based on his four-word title.
Cox also cited a S<'ction of th<
Election Code that provides "t~
word appointed and the title of the
office" shall constitute a valid ballol
dcsisnation.
Whichever way the court rules. il
will have to decide quickly. Depu~
County Counsel Stcfen Weiss. who
represented the secretary of state't
offite in court Monday. said samplt
ballot materials arc already beulf
typeset by the printer. •
Friday is the deadline for cbanse<
Otherwise. should Cox win. t~
county could face an expensive
reprint in the 40th \onarcssional
District .
ARENA NOISE REACHES EAST COAST ••• .· ·.
From Al
would need two full-tim~ troopcn,
said Irene Gantick. another activist
with Friends of Willington.
Concerned about the problems
associated with such theaters -
dru15. acohol, traffic and noise -the
group put ads in local newspapen in
Costa Mesa and cities in Maryland,
Michipn and Massachusscts that
featured similar venues.
"We found out that was only one
side of the story," Beck said.
Friends of Willington has received
about 60 lcttcn in response. a quarter
of which arc from Costa Mesa. and
most of which were nq.ative.
"There seems t~ be really a com-
mon theme here. People teem to
think ifs really an intnasion into
people's lives, that it nains their
quality of life. People arc tellina us.
'Do somethina about it while you can
before ifs too late. Becauac you·n be
really sorry ontt it socs in,• "Gan tick
said.
Concerned Citizens of Costa Mesa
is walking carefully around reques&s
for information, fearina that some
callen may be associated fOf the
Pacific Amphitheatre; with whom the
citizens' group is embroiled in law-
suits.
"It's not entirtly improbable t~
our opponents will try to elicit
information from us." Millar said. ::
Millar has told callers to a5k fOf
advice in writina.. ::
Still, the calls have been an ed~
tion fOf her. ;. "Bo~ you know, what's with thnf
people. ' Millar said. "You'd thi°'
they'd learn from one arena ~
anotMr. ~ell, I auess I answered nQ
own question. They care m<>tt abolll
money than about being neiahbortf!
All they're really intnatcd in iC
malt.ins money." :: •• ·.
P Ai>UANO 'FRIEND' FACES CASINO BAN ••• ~~ l"rolaAI . .•
Rumbolz said he should be included Commission. which ha' the final say "history of criminality datina back j6
1n the casino black books because of on who is included in the book. 1962." He said chafJCS -aaainG
his criminal record and "notorious Nine names ~ on the list. Rum-Rizzitello included armed robber!.
and unsavory reputation." bolz said 80 Of 90 ~ople are also ~dnappina, racketecrina and ext~
Also included in Rumbolz's nomi-under invcstiplion for possible in-tJon. • •
nations are former Stardust Hotel clusion in the book. Rizzitello, Paduano and Nichol8l
executive Frank .. Leftv" Rosenthal Rumbolz said Rizzitcllo wu re-Nardi ~ indicted by a fecknd
and James Tamer.• formcrcntertain· leased from prison in February 1981 grand jury of bribina 1n officiaJ 0 r.1 ment director at the Alladin Hotel. and pm inc oftkials are not cenain stock firm of a stock rqistration adli
TtR,hree have-30-daysto request a where he is-tivina. -uansfff frrm, lhcn scn.na the stoc rqr
hearina before the Nevada Gamins Rumbolz uid Rivitello had a Sl.-..000. ·
Jay Humphrey. Com Mesa Resi-
dents· spokesman. s.'lid he was
pleased about the counC'il'S delaying a
dcC'ISIOn.
In the meantime, a giant pit and
mound of dirt rtmain where gradina
had stancd on One South Coast
Place. the project's fint phase. That
included a 12· and 20.story office
buildina. an art museum. a child care
facility, restaurants and small shops.
tt'am. who stayed at tiM' nz•Ciihon
Hotel in nearby Lagum Ni.auel,
answered their telephone ·•Newport .---------------------------------------.;.:..,
Beach Sianal Corps.," while Secret • "Ifs in our best 1nten·st for them to
continue until the} run afoul of the
law." he said.
W11h the delay. the rouncil still is
faced ~•th thr~ cho1~ on handlin1
the referendum. The council can
overturn 1ts approval nf the tcneral
The rtfe:rendum is only part of
Costa Mesa Residents' attack on the
VERDICT AWAITED •••
From Al
tcxually in volved with another man.
Deputy Oistnct Attorney Ooua
Woodsmall araucd. however. that the shooli .. was premeditated and that
Hnnum intended to kill his wife.
Hannum is aJIO cMrled with
kidaappi .. and auto thf'ft for &1119ed-
ty 'Y'lll 11p a Scanton woman and
taki .. lier cs after the ~ ...
Lund and Woodsmall made their
.closinc statements brhind locked
doors Monday at Hal'tlor Municipal
Court. mdina the two-week trial.
s.ocnor CCMan Judtr lloben C.
Todd bed doled tM counroom ao tM
public. "l'Of'1edly to pttvent lhc ~ury
from beins disturbed bv the conuap
and IOiftll o( spccll'°". l(coavic:ted on all counts, Hannum could ,et 25 yan to life in prilOft, Neither attorney would comment
Woodlmall •id. . on the cate Monday.
~~111111 .,...,.m
......... ~--.CA ... ..._ ... 1• C-....._ CA llWI
Service qcnts screened everyone
who entered the ptcd Coto de Caz.a
community.
Sheriffs deputies on horwt.ck
roamed the hills. u did deputies with
dop. The sheriffs helkopter buz:ml
circles around the area. and tht
president's limousine was followed
by a Chevrolet Blazer weiahted down
with sharpshooten dressed in
bulletproof vests.
"This is neat," Justin Harrison said
as the presidential motorcade left.
"I've never seen anythina like it.
Extept on TV."
Another you"ltf*r. k.im Merritt,
10. said * wrote • ~ to tbe pmideat two yan.., and receiwed
a letter and pbotosraph in mum. '° tm"I tht president Monday -even
from a diMance -wa "tpecial."
"This It rallt cacitina for us," said
Tye's mother. Sulllnnt ~Y-"It's
utually so quiet aroupd here ...
.. 5 .. ....... ,. ....... .
~ ....... ,.,. ............. 1-4~1
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•
Cl1J 0 fl .... --
The POSH
·windbreaker
Juat enough warmth
to take the chill
off a cool
aummer night,
yet liaht weight
enouch to keep you
comfortable and
in atyle, throucbout
the MMODI to come
Tailored of a eoft
prewuhed cotton,
offered in
blue denim and
blue and kuld
cbambra, .