HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-05-31 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
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•• .. . • • TUESDAY, MAY 31, 19 25 CE .
Veteran~·clash at Irvine-rally
1Number
ioftiaifflc
deaths
down
Fourdte tn county;
41ho1 aydeaths
reported in state
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ..., ........
Roadways in Oranae County and
throupout California were safer this ........... .,&.-.....
Contra backers.peace convoy actlvtsts
start melee on Memorial Day at City H
BJ JONATHAN VOLZKE ftetts u.5he1'cd thrccoutDdeforMdJ.
... JENNIFER WEBER ina spc:a.k:ers. No arrests WC'R ..... oe .. .._....... but e1ctn pohcc otflcien SlOOd by .-1
On ,,_ the croY.-d broke up. a way mtendcd as a memoriaJ to "We arc rean~1-n.....e ..., tllO. .. those who d~ in war. a battle ~ "T -erupt~ in l~ane that turned men Aid Diet De PP. one of dli
who had ontt fought for the same protesters and• Navy veteran. ·we
h 5hould be bononDJ those.._ wae cause IPJnst cac other killed That's ~hat Memorial Olly is
Sharp v.'Ords were exchanacd and all abo t th ..... _ vc • .........:~ b-~veraJ small scuffles broke out when for th:c.;nt~ wuvp ~ ._
a sroup of "ctcraos and an aucmbly But even as Delapp -the i.ncolD-
of pcacc act1v1sts on a nauonWldc trek ana commander of the lrviDe Vet·
to gather food for the children of erans of Forel&f\ Wan post -spc;te •
Nicaragua held a Memonal Day rally othtt veterans voiced suppon for the
at Irvine Cat' Hall. project.
Whale rough I) 250 supponers of -1 spent foUr years an Vietnam ad
the Veterans Peace Convoy to I want to makes~ there is nq.more
Nicaragua crowded into the Caty fiJhtang." one man yelled as the
Council cham~rs to hear Ma)or protesters chanted "socialist pia" Ud
Larry Agan and Laauna 8c:acb • -commie" at the project supponcn
Councilwoman uda Len~ speak, IS they left the 10 a.m. rally. -
more than two dozen d1ssentcn It was Ap'an, however. who toot ~outside the brunt of the prot.es1Cn' abule,
Memorial Day weekend, with traffic = 11toee1 candldate DaYld Baller
fatalities anc;htrunk.en drivina arrests to a crowd proteedn• a rally for tile
down from a year ISO·
Veteraaa .... C..YOY tMt made a llem·
orlal Day 8tap ID lnlne on llond.ay.
The group oppos1n1 the incl~ 90me ibarp rcmatbfloaa
Nic:ara&uan atd was inside the fellow oouno1inan Dave Bater, who
chambers.. but left when pollCle of-,..__ _ VBTSa.A.Re/ AS) ,,,,----Four people were killed in OnrNe
County, pan of a statewide total of 4 l
fatalities, the California Hi&hway
Patrol reported. Last year, 46 oeoole
were killed durina the Iona hOliday
weekend.
Locally, Ten Lee Delmonico, 26, of
Huntington Beach was killed at '4:10
a.m. Sunday when her 1979 Toyota
Corolla slammed into a utility pole
after she missed a tum on Irvine
Center Drive near Lion Country
Safari. The cause of the accident is
under investiption, but police said
there was no indication drup or
alcohol played a role.
The three other Orange County
fatalities occurred in Anaheim, Santa
Ana and Westminster.
The California Hiahway Patrol
reported also that the number of
drunk.en drivinaarrcsts. 2,026 motor-
ists, represented a 2S percent drop
from last year when 2,692 were
arrested statewide. The reportiDJ
period bepn at 6 p.m. Friday and
ended at midni&ht Monday.
·•What it shows is that hopefully
they are aettina the messaae not to
drink. and drive," Clf P Offiou'K.evin
Douahcrty said. '
.. Unfortunately, they &rU't Fttina
the messaee about 1eat belts." ~
Of the 29 people killed tn CHP
jurisdictions. 27 were not weari9'
seat belts, DouaJtterty said. ~
Traffic ·was liahter than "normal
throua.hout the state beCause of
unsnsonable cold or windy *Ca'tber, ·
inclUdinaple-foroe winds. snow ind
rain in some pans.
While windy ~lher caused havoc
ofT the Oranae Coast, strandina
dozens of boaters, it kept thinp qui~
on local beaches as tbe cold air
virtually emptied ~ sands until · . •
Monday, when sun wont).ipen re-Aflaf18e .... to.•.,...A...aaeoftlae.,... .. atllarbOrLawa
~ ... TllAn'IC/A2) 111..adal Park la C.-M.a. where tbe Soatb toUt
.
............... &.-.....
Veterau Orp.D!atioa W lta S4tll maal 11-0ltal Day
SerTlea. Sada O.C 1epreeeata a fa11ea een-ke•a•.
Services
honor
fallen
veterans
BJ .JONATllAN VOl.UE °' .............
Too many people i&nort'ttbt me.an-
ina of MemonaJ Daz and -just me it
as another day of( retired Marine
Corps Bn$-Gen. -william .. Art ..
Bloomer Slld Monday at a Corona del
Mar ceianony.
"'You caa Jods a natioa ·1 adc:als !'x
bow it rtmeml>en its war dead.,
Bloomer said.. -10 peral.. tllte Uailed
States docs a &OOd job. but l doe't
think \00 many ccscmnnies are wdl
anmdc:d.. ..,. oo muy people jvst me it as
anolher day oft:"'
Across tbe Oraaie C'.cat. bowe.-er. hundreds ftoodcd memorial pats iD
nearly every community to pay
tribute 10 those who los1_ their lives
t• defeodtn& the COUDtr)'. Bloomer. former coaunaDder of
the EJ Toro Manne Corps Air SwioD
and now a City COQncil ~its
Irvine. said individuals are fiee 10
chose how they spend tbe day, but
they sbou1d remember 1"bere tbat
~camefrom.
.. It's imponant for the ~ 10
rememberwby we have the day aa the
(Ph111 _lft __ JAL/A2)
Nuclear treaty from summit doubtful
eo.ta Meea High footbal
at• Terry Bryent prOved
he9rt CM rnllk•• for a leek of llm In hie drtw for
1.000 yar:da. /81
Cout
MOSCOW -Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev told President
ll~ today it may be '"time 10 ban& our mts on the table" to prod nemDlil1on workina on a treaty bafvi .. stiatecic nuclear anns stock·
piles. But at was dear that an
qRCmcnt would not come at this
week's summit.
.. I'll do anything that worb. ..
Reapn said. ·
Offiaals m both delegations said the pl was to reach an agreement'
before Reagan leaves office next
AddltlonlJl..,,,.mlf co...,_on•
January. Gennad> Geras1mov. the
Soviet F«cip Mmisuy spokesman.
said that .. unfortunately, t.bcre will be
no more siJninp" beyond minor
qrecments fiuhzcd today.
On their third day of talks. Reapn
and GorWbev met in the SoVlet
leader's K.rendiD of&ce. sittie& be-
neath I portrait of Kuf Man. Afttt
t.bcir di9cussions.. they took ~ un-
Grad nights: Parents ' 'love gifts ' Coast()uard
kept buy
over weekend
..
•1,,.. A.Ill di• Prw
Seven climbers Ud biten chataensina California mountaim
dw\na the Memori&J Day weekend
needed 1uimnce al\c:r stormy
weather and inexperience bampcftd
their hikes, officials said.
Two Seattle climben comoleted
1heir a.scenl Suqday of the nonbwest
face of Half Dome: in Yosemite
National 1>atlt with help from
rescuers aner their ropes froic over-
night, leavana them stranded at 4,200
feet. park spokeswoman Mallory
Smith said Monday.
The National Park Service de-
Ii vered fresh ropes. sleepina bigs,
thermal clothin.a and food to Charley
Hampson, 33, and Bill Enier. 32,
a~t 5 p.m . Sunday, Smith said. A
helicopter lowcttd two ~ue
damben who bdped tbe pair flnish
lhc: final 600 feet three hows law.
A pair of ftO~ice b.ibn. dretll:d i tn shorts and T-shirts. spent the
• t in Antela National Fomt re wanderina earty Mooday into u Altadcna beck~ Where a resi· =ve them• ndc to their car. Los
County abc:riff'a Deputy
Ga Ramirez said.
Tbe Peters brothcn. Chris, 27, and
Cr:aia, l I. of Bwbank suffered no ill
effects from btavina the l\iabfs ~ de&n::e temperatures.
"Ot~r than the feet that they were
cold and had a few scratches, ther,
were fine and alad to be t.ck. •
Ramirez said. They did not start a
campfire for fear of stanina a
brushfire, he added.
The rmn were sch«suled 10 hike in
lbe SWiua Falls area north of
Al~ ud weft expected beet by Suodly aftmlooa. They weft ,.
Poned missina at 9: l S p.m. Sunday,
Deputy Roxanna Schuchman said.
Tbrceovc:tduch1ltmwerefound1t
I l:30un. Mondey in the San Gabriel
Mountains above Uule Rock Dam
after they became lost durina a
downhill trek from the Buckhorn
CamPlfOund on Ansc:les Crest Hi&h-
way, said Los Af\Fles County
sheriffs Deputy Darrell Brown.
Lou Gelbor, 32, Mark Welton, JO
and Dave Puvo, 30, all of Los
Anaelcs, were in cood conditiool
Brown said. There were expectea •
back Monday morning •t Llttle
Sycamore Campground above the
Antelope Valley.
NUCLEAR TREATY CHANCES DOUBTFUL •.•
homAl
Marian t-itzwater wd Reapn,.tfad
slept poorly and that everyone in the
delegation was 1ired, despite a four-
day rcs1 stop in Helsinki.
Nancy Rcapn, asked about her
husband. said, .. He sleeps fine."
Fnzwater said Reagan was in good
health and "his swnina is just fine."
At a meetina with Soviet students.
Reagan was asked about bis im-
pression about Soviet dissidents and
refuseniks with whom he met. Soviet
newspapers described one of the
dissidents as a collaborator with the
Fascists during World War II. The
president said he knew nothing about
this allqation.
R~n said Gorbachev .. bas been
most bclpf ul and agreeable aboul
correcting" the problems incurred by
thoscpoups ... We have the same type
o( thana happen in our country,"
Reagan said. blaming it on bureau-
cra~. .
The Soviel leader expressed new
hopes for completing a major arms
treaty, but it was nol clear whether be
was talking about getting it done by
summit's end -or merely before
Reagan's term concludes next Janu-
ary. Soviet and American officials
have said repeatedly they do not
expect a stratqic arms pact (ST ART)
to be concluded here.
During an encounter with re-
porters, Reapn was asked if he still
believed the Soviet Union wa.s an
"evilempire,"ashehascalled it in the
past.
Standina next to bis host. Reagan
satd be no longer thought that way. -1
was t.alk.i~ about another ume.
another era, • the president said.
The leaden also watched and
joined in the applause as Secretary of
State George P. Shultz and Soviet
Foreign Minister Eduard A.
Shevardnadze signed several second-
ary agreements, inctudina a pair of
arms accords. U ndcr one such pact aar'eed to in Motcow, the super-
Powers will notify each other of the
time. p~ and in\Cndcd ta.raet of
intm:ontincntal-ra.nae missiles tests. R~ cootinwna bis public rela-
tions offensive to promote freedom
and human riabts in the Soviet
U nion1 met over lunch at the House
of Wnters with artists, filmmakers
and wri ten..
Talk.ina to some of the Soviet
Union's leading intellectuals., he dis-
cussed how an actor could become
president -explaining that both
anists and political leaders bad to be
able to IJ'l.SP a vision and 10 put it into
life. .. By the way. I've found that Mr.
Gorbachev has the ability to arasp
and hold a vision and I respect him
for that. .. Reagan said.
Later, in an address prepared for
delivery to students at Moscow State
University, Reagan said the young
people were Ii ving "in one of the most
excatint: hopeful times in Soviet
history ' when "the first breath of
freedom stirs the air."
He said "we arc hopeful that the
promise of reform will be fulfilled."
The president cautioned that .. ~
grcss is not foreordained. The key is
freedom -freedom of tbouaht.
freedom of information, freedom of
communication." He cited steps in
Sinpporc, South Korea and Taiwan,
addil\&!!lat the most excitingcbanaes
were: iri "China "where one quarter of
the world's poDUlation is now •tting
its first taste or economic freedom ...
GRAD NIG~TS ALONG THE COAST ••.
From Al ~
$20.000. Ticket sales rcimbune only
part of thal sum. Local businesses
help underwrite the balance. In some
cases, big developers like The Irvine
Co. and C.J. SCgerstrom &: Sons. have
donated up to S 1.000 for the parties.
"We support It for the very simpk
reason that we think it's 1mportan1
they be given a good opportunity 10
have a good time together, one lasl
time together. without mixing al-
cohol or drugs an." Segcrstrom
spokesman Thomas San1ley said.
It's good public relations. SantJey
said. but has Ii Ille other benefit for the
company.
"I don't thank that there's a real
payoff thal even every graduate
knows which businesses supported
(the party). The payoff 1s rc:ally. 11's
just something important thal needs
to happen in the community:·
Althouah most Orange Coast hiJh
schools still send gradua1es 10 Dis-
neyland·s grad night.. most say that is
secondary to the party. The am~
ment park 1s n_ot that special for
Orange County youngsters, many of
whom have been to the park rc:pcatcd-
ly. And the party is a chance for the
whole class to be together one last
time, rather than splitting off into
groups as 1yp1cally happens at the
theme park.
for everyone to see each other one last
time ... .It's le.ind of a group feelina. It
rulty lelS you know that you're the
paduauna class of'88 instead of just a
bunch of kids 1oin1 to Disneyland."
Anditaivesparcnts,somcofwhom
have: worked «>gelbef for ycan and
have watched one another's chi~n
grow up, a last chanoe to sec the
youngsters before they embark on
adulthood. •
"It's neat to see on this ni&ht how
much like kids these kids really arc.
You know bow~ can be. It's
neat to see them havana aood clean
fun," Robinson said.
These are the local bi&h schools
having&rad niaht panics:
• Corona deJ Mar, June 23 -Sea
Kings seniors will live through a
.. Night of 1,00 I Dreams. .. Parents are
not disclosing details of the party,
which costs $35 per graduate.
• Cost.a Mesa, June 23 -Or-
ganizers are keepina the theme secret.
Tickets are S40 now, $50 at the door.
Disneyland is slated for a June 17 trip.
• Edison. June 16 -The theme
for Chargers grads is "Fantasy
Island" and tickets arc $35. Seniors
turned down the chanoe to go to
Disneyland this year.
• Estancia. June 23 -Students
have a choice of aoing to Disneyland
for $23 or takina a cruise on Newport
Harbor and then going to a party,
which costs $40.
scheduled for June IS.
•Irvine, June 22 -The theme of
the party is "Sail Away." Students
will go J() the Seauoia Athletic Club in
Buena Park. Tbe cost is S3S. The
following night arac:tuates can 10 to
Disneyland's &rad niahL Ticlcets for
that arc $24.
• Laguna Beach, June 23 -
Parents are not announciJla the
party's theme until &raduation niahL
Tickets arc S3S.
•Marina.June 16-.. Southoftbc
Border" is this )'ear's theme and
ticket$ run $2S or S30. dcpendin&_ on
when the graduate buys them. Tbc
Disneyland trip is scheduled for June
10.
• Newport-Harbor, June 23 -
The Sailors take to lhe hi&h seas with
"The Buccaneer Bash." lickets arc
$40. Graduates can go to Disneyland
another night.
•Ocean View, June 15 -Gradu-
ates arc taking a cruise of Lona Beach
Harbor with tickets costing S.O.
Students can go to Disneyland June
10.
• Univenity, June 22 -Seniors
start with a party in the gym with a
Iheme of "Uni at the Movies," then
get the choice of aoing to Disneyland
(S2S) or cruisina Newport Harbor
($4 5). The class reconvenes for break-f asl 1he next mominJ.
• Woodbridsc:, June 22 -.. Safari
'88" is the theme and tickets cost $40.
•• •• .. •• • . . •• .
' :· .
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f4 • . • al
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~City .. • Surf Report L.9V..-74 u
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14 to " .. 14 IO 11 "
Tides
M-M7:11pm,,._~
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RESCUES KEEP OFFICIALS BUSY ••.
Prom Al
old airt. from the beach at the island's
Goat Harbor cove, said Sheriffs
Deputy Hal GranL
The names of the ~ Coast
residents -four from l-lcwpon
Beach and two from Costa Mesa -
were unavailable this momina as
sheriffs deputies.continued to patrol
the island bf helicopter, lookina for
wreckqe or utjured.
At ·least .0 other stranded bolten
were mcued around the island dur·
ing the Iona weekend. ICCOfY1ina to
county lifeauatd.s. Some: swam with
lifCJU&lds 1C10S$ rolliDJ. waves to
wa1tina rescue craft. saad Ufquaro
Lt. John McKay, whose own oper-
ations reteucd lS peop&e in three
days.
"We bad more than 30 cases
Mondat, when we usually have lhtte
or four, said Coast Guard Lt. Debra
HarbauJh. -we were hopping from
one bolt to another.··
The bowlina winds and rocky teU.
whipped up by• sudden and Wlusua.1-
ly fierce late-sprina storm, were
blamed for two apparent deaths
Sunday.
Conditions improved Monday~
many bolt.en continued IO
storm warninas and take lhel1Cr in
Avalon Hamor and in coves oo Santa
Cruz Island, off the Santa Batbera
~t. said Coast Guard Quar-
ter .nastcr Elizabeth Flemina.
''lt WU a ni&btmari~d. ... a
very memorable Memorial week-
end,·· McKay said.
None: of those rescued at Ooat
Harbor were seriously burt when
their three boats smashed .,ainst tbc
rocky shore Sunday afteroOon., Llfe-
pwd LL John Stonier said. They
swam to safety and pcoole aboard an
undamqed bolt pve them food and
clothing to set lhrouab a cold lliabt on
the beach, Stonier said.
The harbor 11 nnacd by l .000-foot
cliffs and inaceessible by road. so the
boaten were lifted by helicopter to an
inland area where they could be
driven to Avalon, the island's only
town. ·
Lifeauatds and the Coast Guard
were 6usy Monday respondina to
various trouble calls on Catalina.
destination of 11 many a.s 400 boats
over the Iona weekend, aocotdina to
Harbormaster John Phelps.
Meanwhile, a teareb for Thomas
Fortuna, lost when his sailina •
catamaran capsized off Santa
Catalina Sunday, was suspended
Monday after rescue crews failed to
flnd a traoe of the missing man, said
Flc:mina.
Anolbef man, David Wri&ht. also
was missing and presumed drowned
after a bolt in which be was riding
crashed into a pier near Lona Beach
Harbor Sunday, said Coast Guard
Petty Officer Dennis Hall.
RECALL COULD COST .$60,000 •••
PralllAl
another election to name repl.aco-
mcnts. then the city would be liable
for about another S2S,000, Rollinser
11.id.
.. If the rcc:alJ qualifies for some
other time than tbe Nov. I election
I'm aoin4 to slit my wrists," Romneer
said, ootina that t.bc city would have
to hire polling places and people to
staff them. as well as havina to pay the
cost of printing.
Meanwhile, recall leaders arc tryin1
to make sure that their aianatures.
once: collected, ao strai&ht to the
Oranac County Rqistrar of Voten
office for vttifJC1tion, rather than to
the City Ocrk's office finl Barbara
Westbrook said she and other recall
proponrnh· don't lTUst Rollinger to
keep .seem the &ipatures on the recall
peUUons. .. we don't tNat a.nyt.bina aoina in
there (City ~all) and we don't -ant
an)thina beina &md with," she
said. ~. who had not beard of the
!)Ian tbas momina. said toina around ko~ltnsc:r was, "bcina a little para-
noid:·
Moreover. the Rqis:trar of Voten
by law can accept the sianatures only
from Rollinaer before it verifies them
for the city, said Rosalyn lever.
assist.ant rqjstrar. ··1r they are maltina accusations
(apinst Rotlil\IC!f) ... I don't want to
set close to it, .. lever said.
High court won't hear death row appeal
W ASHINOTON (AP) -The Su-
preme C.ourt mused to bear the
apoeal ofCalifomiadeath row inmate
Adam Miranda, convicted of killing a
convenience store employee in Lot
Anaeles County in 1980.
Miranda and CCMtcfendant Arnold
Gonzales were convicted of kHlina
Oary Bladt and WOUD<lina K.elly
Cband.lcr, another store employee.
"If you didn't have (the party)
everyone would go their own separate
ways right afier gnaduation and no
one would sec everyone •in," Mike
Wardner. Universily Haah's ICl\ior
cla~s p~s1denl. said .. It's a aood idea
• Fountain Valley. June 16 -The
party has a crua~ theme and tickets
cost $35. Disneyland's grad nilbt is The Disneyland trip is slated for June ~iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 17.
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES HELD ••.
From Al
first place and those who pve Lhcir
14vcs for our country:· said Bloomer.
the honored speaker at Pacific View
Memorial Park. whett more than I 00
people g.atherco to remember the
TRAFFIC •••
FnmAl
turned by the thousands.
In Huntinaton Beach, 1bou1 70,000
people pecked the city's roast.line on
what is aeneratly considemS the start
of the summer season.
Newpon Beach hfquard Craia
Fanner said S4-deptt water kept
most of the 90,000 people in Newport
on tbe sand and out of the watc-r,
atthc:Nib a rcw rescues ~ made.
Jr• e.· V.&ft M4 n. M-liedaNtl r,.. ra,,.,1114 ,. M ,...,,_
nation's fallen h~roes.
Newport Beach City Coun-
cilwoman Evelyn Hart, Costa Mc:sa-
Mayor Donn Hall and Walt.er Ehlers.
a Congressional Medal of Honor
recipient, also auendcd the cicr-
emony. The event marked the 30th
Memorial Day observance hosted by
1he Newport Harbor American
Lesion Post 291 .
In Costa Mesa. the city's veterans
orpniz.alions ~led their 34th
annual Memonal Day services at 11
a .m. Monday at Harbor Lawn Mem-
orial Park. Bria. Gen. Steobcn
Wyman of the C.lifomia Anny
National GUiid was the auesc'fPCakcr
at that ceremony. ~ hundnds
American flaas are planled on ""The
Avenue of the flap" in honor of
fallen soldicn.
Roben Hanson, commuder of
Leaion POA 44~. read the •ma of l 3
w ~ ;_ .. L· · ~ ~·
soldiers whose flags were added to the
memorial Monday.
In La&una Beach. the American
l.eajon Post 222 and the VFW Post
S868 held an observance 11 Monu-
ment Point at Heisler Park. The 11
a.m. ceremony, complete with a
Marine Corps firina detail, was
prccedcd by a performance by the
Laguna Beath Hi&b ScftoOI band.
Memonal Day observances have
bcc:n held 11 Heisler Part in l.quna
Beach since 1946.
Veterans groups In west Oranse
County. includina HWltinaton Bc.aCh
and Fountain Valley. com·
memoraled the holiday with 11 a.m.
cercmonia at Westminster Me10-
oria1Cemettty.
Memorial 0.y, form¢r May JO
every year. is a JCderal boliday now
cddntcd on the las1 Monday in ~y. ,,.,, ......_.,..,., lfretee ~ .... , ..... ,..,...
JaatcaU 642-6088
Cira , •
T I pt 1111
•
THE P.O.S.H.
OFFICE VISIT
Because your time is valuable. and getting away from the office isn •t
always possible. we offer a highly experienced staff that can come to your
office.
At your convenience, we will present a comprehensive collection of our
in-stock suits, sport coats and furnishings, or if your prefer. samples ofmade-
to-measure clothing and dress shirts.
You will be fitted by one of our master tailors. in your office. and your.
selections will be delivered back to you.
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ...
;4NDSEE JUSTHOWEASYSHOPPING ·CANBE.
• 640-010
..
..
t2 • ' • .. ... • • I • • • ... •• • .~ • • I :· .. . ' •• :.
I' . •• :· ·~ •. :· !: .
<>r.,ge COM1 DAILY PfLOTIT~ • ...., 11, 1• * M
DtsasteFsetwtce
tra ining session
set for volunteers
Vet, 69, looks bac~--and forward
AD intftliductoiry CO\lne for Red Cl"C* dilwtr 1ervices vOlunllltn f1 bdJW Offered at 7 p.m. oa June
7 at the Ora• County C'hapcer tadquanen. 701
N. Oolden Cuae Drive. Santa Ana.
The ICSlion will focut OD theher ~t. ~ wana1t. communications. public rtla-uon' mul fecdiQI. hc:alth care and what trainina is
available to voluateen in all attas.
To Rli11tt for the trainina. caU t~ ~
quanera at 13~S381, ext. 140 .
SmaJJ IJamae. coane
A coune on small businet1 ownen.b.lp tblt wiO focus on establishina, 1:n4 opentina a bullneu will
bt ottered in two etpt·week aession• at ~
Coast Collete. beliuant MOnda~.
The claas will cover such toptet as tet·UP plans.
financial analysis. &oen packqes, marketina. credit,
site planniq. purcbasina. human resourQCS, man·
qemellt control and operatina techniques. It will
also look at ways to make an exi1tina business
profitable. .
for reaistration information. caJI 432.5n2.
Cuper Par~ volunteen
.. Docent Trainini for Volunteer Naturalisu ..
will be ttiscussed by ill Tidwell, Oranae County
vcaetation supervisor, when be address memben of
Casper Wilderness Park Volunteen.
The IJ'OUP will meet at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the
theater at the visitor center, Casper Park.. 33401
Ortcp niahway. San Juan Capistrano.
Tidwell, who had served with the oounty park
1ervice. is a lflduate biololist, holds a rnastc1's ~in environmental studies. conducts toun for
Coastline CommunityCollqieand isan instructor at
Saddleback Collqe.
Coane loo~• at the world
Two three-unit councs that will loot ~t major .
countries of the world -their population,
resources, ~neraJ development and physical settina
-will be offered at Oranae Coast Collese bqinnina
June 6.
For rqistration infonnation, call 432-5772.
Irvine newcomen to meet
Newcomers in the Irvine area are invited to a
act-acquainted coffee at IOa.m. Mondatin the Fine
Arts Center, Yale and Walnut avenues. Representa·
tives of many interest aroups will attend.
BraUJe voJanteen 1JtJ11g1Jt
The Braille Institute of Lquna Hills is seekin1
volunteers to read newspaper articles to a blind
poup and discuss current events.
The aroup will meet Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. in the l&lesia Park Community Center. Call the
Volunteer <:enter ofOrantc County at 582-3176 for
further infonnation.
CdM Blgh see,klng gnu
The class of t 968 of Corona· del Mar Hiah
School is plannina iu 20th reunion in Newport
Beach July 9 and is lookin& for lflduates.
Alumni from that year should oootact the
reunion committee at 474-3644 or the hi&h school at
76().3320,
ArtlultU ezercJR program
"Joint Efforts." a mild exen::ise procram for
arthritis sufferers. is offered weekly in the Com-
munity Development Center of San Clemente
Hospital.
The prosram is open to the public ellCh
Wednesday from I to 2 p.m. and there is no charJC
for membenhip. Call 661-4415 for rqislrltion
information.
An Invitation
Att9nlion cqanimtion pi..W.lfa and ~
We want to hetp _..,our 11pcoiM19 9\'9rlfl, ,,......,
....-.,. and Midi ...... ~. Send w ..
~ incWlne ...... place, colt fif Cll'IY) .... phcN'9 ..,..._ for adcltlawldl WorRllllllllfl lot .,.....
loerd. Daily Hot, ,.0 .... 1560, Cotta Meta, 92626.
Repona of 10Uf dub°' or ......... :' a odNMel -
ad GIC~ .... ~or .a.c'6oftofoffbn
-~ be dir9dld to the CD••'*""' MWI editor at
the IOIM oddr... ~ Wock CMd wWlit
phoeo•Giflha en.-.•.
'VETERANS •••
hem Al
appeared with the protesten durina the
rally. Baker as seeki_na the Republican nomi-
nation for the 40th Conp'Cllional District
and Apaa is hopina to become lrvjne's
fint v01er-elcctcd mayor. Tbe election is
neitt Tuesday. . .
.. This isn't the city of lrvine•s policy;•
Baker yd.led to lbe protesters. many of
whom ~ .. Baker for Conaras ..
buttons or hats. .. This isn•t the people of
Irvine's policy. This i1 Larry Aaran·s:
po::.~; said after the rally that he did not
orpniz.e the opposition, but had heard
about the event at another forum and
journeyed to City Kall to voice his
disapproval. He said he supports President
Reapn·s attempts to supply the Contra
rebels. _
.. Nobody wants W&r, .. Baker said ... But
it's best for the lona-ranae interests of the
ohildren of Nicarapa that they be free."
Baker said he would ask lbe City Council
on Tuesday to look into Aatan•s use ofCitY.
Hall for the rally without prior oounctl
approval. ;
Aatan. however. said he was not shaken
by the vocal attacks on him and the
~··t ima,ine anybody so sick that
they would be apinst food and clotbina to
children who are the victims of war,"
A&;ran said as he left the hall.
As many as SO trucks -includina two
~tly painted school bu9CI that were in
Irvine on Monday -and 120 ~ are
expected to make up the Veterans-Peace
Convoy when it rqroups in San Antonio.
Texas. on June 7, said Dan VauJbn of the
National Pledac of Resistance to Ora.nae
County.
After the oonvoy, which started at six
points tbrouah<>ut the United States.
meets in Texas. it will move to Nicarqua
COlft~IKCJDNt ~ b fit full.: cnoa colkit• .. I ~
•voa can &ook bkkward in the mom-
ina. and iA the afteraoon you can look forward, .. Tracou Mid.
Ml mtmbtrOldw~~·a S7th $tpil
BattaliOD and Jata the l6t.b Infantry
BattaJaon iD Wotkt Wu II, Trete0tt saw
llC'boo in Nonlt Afi'ica. Italy, France.
Gmnaay aDd AUSU'ia.
£idl yew Oft Memorial Day. he spends a
while by himtelfinacemetery, rcmcmbtr-ina tallal comrades frOm thote campa11J'J.
· He mu~~ out ! ~r and built a
catter ta Caletonta. &rs. in t~ farm
CbtmiCat bUiiae.. thta srllina hydraulic
equipment and finally as an ad"1sn to
buiineues. .
Now be bopes IO save lep.I advaee to
buainetllM'n who fed unfairl)' uatcd by
illieaovernnient .•
1"be1l ru ~ and So for the • buc:b.•• Tmcott said. • ~
It oGJy after bis tetftment an 1'911
that Trete0tl btpn to think about the law.
He would araue about aovernment-busi-
ncu relations with h.is dau&hter. Pamela T sncott Ashman.
·~hf-wn Jct t>xpJam 1~111 I """'"v ~1'1n 't
Jama Bieber of Ban~ Beach. a member of
Toan& Am~ for t'ieedom, la ejected from
to drop off the supplies plhercd on the
cross-country trip. Vauahn said.
The first-time effort ''has no real
nucleus. It was Just a arass--roou rno~
ment that spread hkc wikifitt when
somebody mentioned it." Vaughn said
Oliver North to campaign
in OC for House hopefuls
l"nm staff ... wtre re,wu
Oliver North. a prominent fisure in the
Iran.Contra scandal. will stump on the a Coast this week for two oon-
1onal candidates who are old White
ouse buddies and chili-eatina chums.
The former Marine lieutenant colonel
who earned enormous public su~
durina last summer's televised bearinp
will campaip for 40tb Conpessional
District front-runner Christopher Cox and
42nd Conaressional District candidate
Dana Robrabacber.
Robrabecber. is challenaing front-run-
ner Harriett Wieder, an Oranae County
supervisor and former Huntinaton Beach
mayor, for the seat vacated when incum·
btnt Dan Lunsren resi&ned to accept the
aovernor•s nomination to state treasurer.
Cox hopes to replace retirina Rep. Rohen
Badham, R-Newport Beach.
North met both men while they worked
in Wasbinaton. O.C.
North formerly served as a foreiJ.ll
affain soecialist in the White House whale
Cox. JS. of Newport Beach was senior
associate c:oun1el for Praident _Reqan
from 1916 to this year. when be raiped to seek election.
Service in Los A~les.
"Way before aJI the Iran-Contra JllZ..
Olhe and Dana "-tte mends. ~ have a
strona personal relanonsbip and a ~
fcssional relationship," Rohrabachercam·
pai(tn spokesman Roben Rule said.
.. They're also ch1li-eatina pals. Dana
makes the best chili," Rule said.
In fact. 1t was a fondnes, for ch1h that
brouaht the three chums toaetber.
"Dina every year has a big chih pany.
Chris met Ollie there," said Bob
Schumann. Co~·s spokesm•n. "It's pori-
tics.. philosophy and ch1h."
North witfbtputcd with a ralty at Lona
Beach Airport on Wednoday momi~
He will then spend the afternoon
walk.ins around Lona Beach. knocluna on
rcsidenu' doors and askina them to vote
for Rohrabacher, one of 11 candidates
runnina for Lunarftl's seat. which extends
from Lona Beac6 into Huntington Beach.
North wiU attend private fund-ra1scr5
for Rohrablcber in Los Al\ICles and
Pasadena in the afternoon, then address a
S250-a-pcnon dinner for Rohrabecher an
the hanpr of the world·s larJiest airplane.
the Spruce Goose. For a S 1,000 donauon.
participants can attend a reception next
door on the ocean liner Queen Mary pnor
to dinner and have their pteture taken with
North.
North retired from the Marine Corps io
May after bein& ch~ 1.n a federal
indictment with CODS{>_tn~ to defraud the
govn-nment by illepUy d1vertina mow.:y
from Iranian anns sales to Centra rebel'-.
In h1s first public appearan« since the
lran-C ontra hearings.. a oommenoement
address on May 2 at the Rev. Jerry
Falwell's Liberty School in V1f'linaa. North
lashed out at his aocusers and said the
charsesapinst him were .. no, a brand" but
.. a badac of countte.''
"We must nol just choose the naht
prcs:idenr· in 1988. NOfth said. -w e need a
better Cona;ress.. ..
But in the oppos1na camp. Wtedcr's
01mpaian ma~ said they•rc oot wom-
ed about Rohrabacher's hi&h..profilc su~
porter.
..We thtnk Rohrabechcr needs all the
belP.~can1rt Wedon•t think at will make
a diffettntt ... said Jeff Wallach.
The other Rcpubhcan candidates an the
•2nd District are Jeffrey Bums, Don
Davis. Steve Horn, Andrew LittJefa1r and
Robert Welboum..
Rob.rat.cher, 40. of Palos Vmies was a
special assistant and senior speecbwri ter to
Reqao from 1911 to 1918 and was also an
editorial writer at the Oranaie County •••ill•iili•lllil••••••·---Rt&ister and a reporter for City News
North will spend Thunday campaian-
ing and attendi.na func:ka.iters for Cox.
The other Rcpubhcan candldates in the
40th District arc Irvine City Councilman
David Baker. Ow1cs Dt Vore. John
Hylton. John Kelly, Adam K.>enuk. Pa-mc.i-~unter Kishel, Kathleen Lat~m.
Nat~ RosenberL Larry Stembera. fUf' Swa~ Dave W'illiams and Wilham
Y acobozn Jr.
Judge upholds seuches in
Ranily Kraft murder case
structure at South Coast Pl8D bad
ber pune stokn at 2:25 p.m Moaday
by a man who had been waltins
behind her. After &atina the bancn.e.
the man jumped into a waitin& car
and sped off. Police dilcoverecl later
the car was reponedly S1oleD from OraQF. and the thief and dnvu were
arrested later in Tustin. • • • A buralar sa.)le a $600 typewriter
from a aay mre mater in tbe 600
block of Hamilton Sueet. Tbe tbeft ~tlyoccurred Sanclay OI ~
day. • • • SomeonejllCbd up• RX-7 ~
day. took lbe tires Md wMtteMd left
tbe car in tile 1400 llkldt Of Wm
Baker Strec.t.
~wMtlwtaWMebcMat.wll~ ~t \0 '° to law ICfiOol and ae.rn it.
Tracon recalled. ·
He took five )ftn IO comPAcle thr
~. and now is clcttina for thftie sepatlate law nrms. includina the one Chat
tmploys bis dauabte:r.
Tracott ~ collelc IO other 1tnior citizens as a way to stay,..._
.. I should be~ arou.Dd witb a
walkt .. stict. but forwet it.•• TtelCOlt aid.
.. And tbey (the students) fOfFt it af you ICt
properly. You•re into a whole nrw wortd &nd it's pat. ..
He added that many of the convoy
pan1C1pants went lO Nec:::aracua on various
peace movements an the past.
INS preparing
to enforce new
immigration law
NEW YORK(AP)-Hyatt Hotel Corl>.
executives arc balking m SoVCf'llmC'Gt
pn.isc for compliaacc witb tbe new
unmip'atiba law, wbida mates it ilqal IO
bowuaaly hire adocammled a1ims.
But wnb Wednewtay"s enfon:emau
deadline loominl. a Maican fast.fOod
chain in Teus fears raids by the 1 mmiata-
tion and Naturalization Servtce..
And 1n Sout.bern CalifO(llia. a waterbed-
frame r.ctory is challeQlina what u calls
abusive aDd ait.uvy INS inspcc:tJOa
tactics, 10 the first saaruficant ooun tat of
~ law's sweepina employer-ancttoa
provisions..
Some •Y the IFDCY bas shown ex-
traordlnary tolerance and the new
documcntallon req,wrements for em-
ployees arc only a minor noisance. Othcn
contend imm.iftation officers have WJcd
to educate buu~. and the~
is horTCndOU$le=:'fusins. Stuart H. pey, an unm..,.auon
lawyer ~ said lute employers arc
complyina because they ba~ the resources
to effic1entJ) keep records.
"The little IUY Who n&nS the small
prment shop or 90methina like that.
probably. tsn't 1n oomt>laancc and won't bt
an oompb&DOC. .. be said.
Some like Ronald Klasko. pmadent-
dect of tbe Americ:aD I mmip'auoa Law-
yers Anociatioll, pmbct the INS will S\llC
zealous enb-c:cracnt ra.tds aAer W~
day's expiration or~ 11-montll phne-10.
durina whldl 1t only 1saed warnings to
first offmders .
mat.in, a nabt turn from .\ltoa
Partway. No one was injured. but the
mishap dumped 1 bUlt transformer
into lht roadway tbat dOKd tbe 1aDt
ovnni&ht • • • A. woman told police ber P'lf1C was
stolen ""hen she left it in ber sbopp{111
cart in a CWva-Drive marUt.
lost less tbaa sso cash, her credit
cards aod cbec:lli>icii:
OCwoman
killed bytraJ.n
• • l • I ' '
.
W ASHINOTON ~~n -S\ltes IOmCUmes may a Pollible dealla tenleftee ii coevictied hM lhc 'rpf to execute convicted mu even if their constitutioaal CODtUh with a law)'er beb'l submittina.10 a ~
riabt to a lawyer"1 help wu ViOlated, the Supmne Coun tnm.inatioft ~ to ddemiine hit ftluare daften'-
Nlcd today. OUIDCIL
By a S-3 vote. tbejusticeuaid for the (ll'Sttime that Writina for the 'court today1 Justice Sandra Oliy
such erron may be deemed "hannleu... · . O'Connor said violation• of that rilbt do not neceaarily But the justicea voted 8-0 in siatina that such an enor mean that an ensuina death aenttnce, in pen bued on a
in ~ 'pl'.09CCUlioa or c:onv~eus murderei' John · findi:Moffunu~da.,ousoeu.must.be thrown out.
Satteiwhite'wu not harinleu.-lt>e decision overturned l'be coun reftatid to adopC an aaatomatic riiJe that
bis death tenlenCC. • would call for revenina the deeth 1entenc:e in aay cue in The hiab coun in 1911 ruled that a defendant facina wbicb well a violation occun.
Court lets stand cable ~must-carry'niling
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Coun today
refused to resurrect federal ·rules that would force cable
television operatoo to carry all local TV lianaJ• on lbeir systems.
The coun. without comment. let stand a rulina that
struck down as ilnconstitutional interim "must-carry ..
rules Id~ by tbt Federal Communications Com-mission's 1a 1986.
Tbe U.S. Cimiit Court of Appeals here ruled last
December tbat tlae "'*' wbich were to be impmed b
five years. violaled free tpCCCb rilbtL
The Nat.ion.al ~on of Broadcaam, lbe
Association oft~ndtnt Television Stations and other .1-
broldcast orpnizabOM uf1l!ed tbe justicea to relnAate the rules. sayint alley hi calile operaton may drop their
over-tbe-eir ........
The appeals court aid the need for such rules ••is
more speculative thui rea1:· La~ for me RX..,-. and uraed thejustic:a to
reject the broadcasten' apPeals.
The .,,..as court in 191S said the comtlriaion's
ori&inal let of rules ualawf\.ally .. coerce speech" because t.beY ~uired cilble ~IOn 10 cmy local ~aen·
sipals anapective Of wlletber the operator considered
them a~te propammina.
such leeway, Kennedy said. Customs SCrvice rules. The Customs Service and two
leadina diacount distributors, K Mart
Corp. and 47tb Street Photo Inc. of
New Yodt City, said P'IY market loo:4t should be allowed.
Justice William J. Brennan, in a
separate opinion, said, .. The dispute
in this litaption centen aJmost ex-
clusively arou~ that aspect of
By a seperate 5-4 vote, the justic.'lel
struck doWn a Customs Service
~ulation that ~xs-nds the avail-
ability of pay market aoods.
Bush gets pr,omise from Meese;
DukakiS working with Jack&on ·
•
.
This something
happens o.nce
in a blue moon .
· BJ ne A.111 dll ... Prell Kennebunkport; Maine, where he has .. talked frankly about the campaip," WASHING TON (AP) -If you've • n-r~-• r ...... ~-M-II' been holdina meetinp with advisers and said he believed it would harm been waitina for somblethina that o~.Y _ .... ":::-i::.!..I~ ... -:._ ~~ pro~~ and mullina over stratecY for the fall Bush if he were to step down at this ~ppens once in a ue moon: It s
.... ~ ... .., u~ ... ,,.. "~ cam1>9ign. time. ume.
the Democrats with ready ammuni-Bush bas been Jakin• a beatina in .. If I were to quit now, foreumple. The second full moon in the same tion apinst GeotF Bush, says be bl' · .. · Id be -• 1· bill' ""---h '---· r. l'-1--.. Bl believes his Ju.sti<:e Otpartment re-recent pu 1c op1n1on surveys 1t wou a 1~ ta ty ~use mont , 11,nuwn 1n 10 iuvn; u a ue
cord will be an astet to the Re-malebina him ..-inst Duk.ak.is. He people would say there was some-Moon," occurred at 3:Sl a.m. PDT
bJW-. .. s this fall B...... meanwbjle bas sai~ R~n admiriistration con-thina wrona.... said the attorney today, acconf~ to the experts at pu ·-~ ~ • troversacs were probably partly to scneral. the U.S. Naval Oblervatory in Wash-says ~ .has JM'(!m•~ not to, do blam~ for bis showina. However, in the interview on the inaton. A full moon alto occurred an~na to Jee>~ his campatp. · Bush hasn't sinaJed out Meese as .. Larry Kin& Live" show, Meese left May I. ~~ M•chael. Dukakis and one of those ~re points. but both open the possibility that be miaht The term is applied because of the Jeue Jacbo...-ior their pan,. qreed Jacbon and Duk.akis have harshly leave olf ice by the end of the summer. · f•"'-· ... · The .a~ ~t Jae~ would play 1 m-.;or Jl!lr1 criticized the attorney scneral. who is Pressed by 1uest host Pat Buchanan, a rant yo un; SltY11tlOn. · moon uu..a
•n ~s expected fa.II campaasn under criminal anvestiptjon. and former White Houx aide, as tO' not necessarily appear blue. ~nst Bush. But both, Wdtheoature ~a.:-to q .. :L ... _ As seen from Eanb. the ttme wm .... wheuK"1 he m:• .. t step down by Labor -1 fi 11 nd the t · that role hadn t yet been worttcd ~ .-,·den• who "--· ___ "'-,... ~ ween one u moon a nex 1s t • ..._ I"""' ., • ._ ... -vcy, Mee!eresponded: .. ldon'tthink 291h days, a span called the moon's
ou The three ndidates were bracina fused to call for Meese's resignation. I'd rule anythina in or anythina out... synodic period.
,; .ca ofthelo · confirmed Monday that the two Bush says be doesn't want to This means that, technically, two .:!: last= •::and of co':~~ recently met privately. ' comment on the Meese matter until full moons could occur in any month
week from today in California. New Bush decl ined to detail what was after an independent counsel's report except February. 1be occasion hap-
Jeney. Montana and New Mexico. discussed, but when asked if Meese is issued. pensra~.however,onlyaboutonce
The two Democrats both cam-had promised to keep from hurting In any event. Meese said, the every two to three years. ~overMemoriaJ °">'weekend biscameeian. betold,reponers: .. Yes, Justice Department .,_s a "re· Some fol ks, in cl u di n·a
an New Jerxy, and both prepeftld to yes,. I thJ~ ii•a fair to say that)' markable record that will be an anet metcoroloaists. cpntend that the icrm
bead ror California later in tbe week. Meett, 1n an interview on CNN on to any Republican run.nine for office ··Blue Moon" should apPly to oc-
Busb -as at bis summer home in Monday niaht. said be and Bush Md 1'1is fall." casions when the moon takes on a liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiii!iiiii~-iiiiiiiiiim=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~il blue coloration. This can happen • when small particles in the at-
. LOEHM~NN'S
POINT·
mosphere infertere with lipt. causina
the bluish tint
The particles can come fiom auch
tources u forat fim and volcaJtic
eruptions. This. too, ii a rare happen·
ina -.about once in a blue moon.
NaUon P.BYS homage
to fallen sel(V/,C.emen
8'1111 .. 11 I,,,,,_
n.Dldoa-.... ...... .
UMM .... ot_.. ........ .
lmll Ga MnMrial DliY illcl 1' 'I I aVMI ol I S,000 at iiii Vietaim
Mtmolill ia WlllU...._...' wtlile
milliona Of A.inericUI •Ila: a• d lbe belinnina oil.be ewnmet -.on.
_1 .A holida~ outina in Til1atobl.
MiM., WU btt by ll'leedf when. 16-
foot bolt carryina ept people ~-killi• Ii• you~ women aboard tbe ovcrloeckd craft u well a
a man whO tried to reteue them,
authorities laid.
The open&or of the bOlt laid the
oc:cupnt1 were eajoyins a slow .. joy
ride. splaSh~ water on eech other, wbeo the · nt OcCi&n'cd Monday
afternoon.
A to\IJ of at least ~ peoPle died
on the nation'• hiahways u of
midniaht Monday, accordina te a state-by-state count by The A.-
IOciated Press.
The National Safety Council bad
estimated that the Iona weekend
would claim 3IO to 480 lives in trafrlC
~dentL Last year, 416 ~died.
the Chicaao-bued counal said.
Afthouah most of the country
er\joyed sunny holiday weather. a
snowstorm hit the West on Sunday,
.dum]>ina up to 10 inches of snow on
southern U\lh. Up to 6 inches of
snow fell in Wyom1na. where ranaen
closed larae seetions of Yellowstone
National Park.
Where the weather was aooct.
people beaded for the outdoora. In
Michipn, tourists pecked mocels and
a ~ part aloq Grand Travene
Ba.r, on the state's Lake Michipn side.
Last year we never did fill up. ...
Traverse City State Part Manqcr
Iv• Mck•t...W. ~;1'1!1'• .. ........ tSi la~ I tillUM
IOCt com.wt -yt• ~ • :::.~~
IWO dolen peop_le .... .--,.;
-~-.OW IO .. IO dll coecert.
.. ,, 1 Ub t1ie "•otme Wortdl' al
over 1Pin." IUd -.. • x..Dltb Priclc.
referri to ..... ~ 1931 radio ~It by Ork'CI Welles.
The ~ ... ·a: a way_ ti bjvina f\an over MDOria1 Dly
~"taidWGRX_.....ma. ._, Bill H09*iat0n ... £".-y tMnoUI
l"OUP in tale world ns tbett. It waa a nice acape for our lilteDcn. ..
Other memorial events around Ul!t
nation included:
-A lWatMayinacemnoay at me
Tomb of the Unknowns in Arliftttoe
Cemetery in Vil'Jinia. llCl"Oll the
Potomac River from the nation'•
capi\11, that drtW 4,000 ~ -Jn Bol&on. a cannon oa the 190-
year..old USS COftltitut.ion wu tired
21 times ~nnina at noon..
-Jn Gett)'Sbwa. Pa., retiftd Oen.
William C. Westme>Rtand, wboCOID"'.
manded U.S. troop1 in Vietnam and
whose ancestors fouabt for the Con-
federacy, said the wounds of the Civil
War have not yet healed. The thre.
day Battle of Gettysbura and other
Civil War confron\ltions pla~ a
crucial role in the evolution or the
United States, he said.
-The Kennedy family tpent a
quiet Memorial Day at their Hyannis
Pon. Mus., compound followina a
smaU memorial service Sunday Tor
the 71 st birthday of President John F. Kcn~1 said family spokesman
Mart'U't:onnor.
Panic lead., to death of slz
women afterbciat overturns·
By Tiie Aaeda_, Prea _
TIUATOBA. Miss. -A boat carryina iiaht people capsized durina a
Memorial Day outina. killina six~ women abOerd the overloaded craft
and a man who tried to racue them, authorities said. The operator of the l6-
foot, aluminum bolt was able to swim ashore and one person on the craft wu
rescued, authorities said. The operator, Robert Arnutrona. 32, said the bOlt's
occupants were on a slow .. ~Y ride:' spluhina water on each other when the
accident occumd on Lake Tillatoba on Monday afternoon. ··0ne ,;rt leaned
over when the boat was tumina and some water stancd comina in the bolt and
everybody pan.icked, .. said Armstrona. Who acknovded&ed that the bOlt was
overloaded.
Supect liJ armored-car IJe&t •arrenden
SALT LAK.EOTY -A·WeDs Faraoauard walked into FBI officei with ~.~= and SS0,000 of $2.S million stolen from an armOR:d carf su and then told qents where to find t.he rest of the booty, the FB
said. Ja~ Layne Gray, 26, appeared just before I a.m. Monday to confess to
the May S robbery. He W1J bOoked and held without bail in the Salt Lake
County Jail, pcndint arraiann\ent today before a f*"'I mqistrate ... We were
somewhat surprised," said FBI ~I qont Bob Lund. ••We'd been wort.int
on this. and on somethin' like tbts you ,eneraUy e•pect to IO out and make an
arrcsL'' Gray told autbonties where the rest of the stolen cub wu hidden and
qents recovered au of the money late Monday, Lu.nd said.
Coapl~ ac.pe Caba lJJ rickety b_ya.t
MIAMI -A couple who sailed a canvu-c:overed kayak ft'om Cuba
survived storm)'. seas and a water spout that t>roke their l S-foot vessel's frame
before beina raCued by a flShina bOlt, officials said. "I don't know bow in tbe
world they made it across the ocean. .. said Don Ouraiolo, captain ofa charter
fisbjna boat that mcued the couple-off Upper Matecumbe Key.
(PLAZA)
Independen1
What wollld savvy Newport entrepre!leurs
with a sure. Newport pro~ition
Money.
•
a
and an eager Newport market
want with a bank in Costa Mesa?
-------~
•
\I
'I
OrangeCout OAILY PILOT/Tuad1y.¥ay31, 1Ne •Al
.
eemeter-y
workers
-#
delaying
Syria suspected ili~init
b.ombing; Christians strike.
funeFals
l
COLMA (Al') -The IWO lead.111&
i ues in lhe s1nkt by worken at 17
San Francisco Bay area ~metenct
are the use of non·un1on subcontrac·
ton and the risin1 cost of health
insurance. union officials said.
"The cmployen want to have the
nah1 to subcontract out work current-
ly bc1n1 done b.Y (union) employees.··
said Carolyn Del Ga~.~ i~o •• ~i incu
asent for the Cemet~ and
Greens Attendants Union local 2.§S.
"That 1nvolvts ,_real threat .~o
the future of their JObs, to the union
itself," said Del Gaudio. whose union
represents the approiumatcly I SO
union workers who went on strike on
Memorial Day.
But John Cantwell. who represcnts-
two associations of cemetery owners.
called subcontracting a "sham iuue."
Cemeteries have always used subcon-
tractors. and the owners associations'
proposal says that no worken will be
laid ofTbccausc of subcontracting. he
said.
lllcbael Coyne uad other •trlklDC memben of the Cemetery
Worken and Green• AttendaDta Union picket oataide
Hayward cemetery.
Cemetery workers currently re-
ceive S 14.35 an hour after 18 months,
Cantwell said. Under the employers'
proposal, employees would receive
ra1scsof30centsan hour for each year
of the three year clontract, he 111d.
The employers also arc offcnna to
pay the same amount for employee
'
health insurance as under the
previous contract. Cantwell said.
The union's three-year contract
with Associated Cemeteries and the
East Ba> Interment Propenics As-
soc1at1on expired March I It covered
employees. mostly ~undskeepers
and custodians. at eight cemctenes
east of San Francisco nine on the
Peninsula
Negot1at1ons broke off Saturda)
and no ncv. talks arc scheduled
Cantwell said
The stnke will probabl) dcla>
burials. management officials said
Al least o ne cemetery. 1n Ha) ward.
already has canceled bunals sched'!
uled for to<lay
"The bunals will s1mpl) have 10 be
postponed." Cantwell said
Hitchhiker shoots, kills passenger
SAN DIMAS (AP) -A h1t~hh!ker picked up~y a
motonst allegedly shot and kilted a passenger 1n the same
cu early today. then sllUJ&)ed with the driver, who lost
control and veered over a Trecway embankment. officials
said. ·
The victim, a man in his early to m1d-20s whose
1dent11y was not 1mmed1ately known. was pronounced
dead al 1he scene on the eastbound lntcntate 210 at San
Dimas A venue, said Cahfom1a Highway Patrol spokes-
man Lee Anhur.
"The driver and passenger picked up_two tutchh1kers
and at some point. one of the h1tchh1kers pulled out a gun
and shot the passenger," said Los. Angeles Count~
Shenff s Deputy Gabe Ramirez ·
.. A struggle ensued (with the dnver) and the vehicle
v.ent off the freeway and crashed:' Ramirez said
The car's dnvcr. who was not 1den11fied. went over
1he side of the freeway at the San Dimas overpass. 30 miles
nonhcast. of Los Angeles. following 1hc 12. )0 a m
shootJng. said Los Angeles County shenffs Dcput)' Della
Robcns. The driver was not m1urcd. she said.
Law enforcement officials were 'ICarchin& for lhc
gunman and the other h1tchh1ker. descnbcd only as male.
Anhur sa1d.
Flre-damaged pl er draws moderate cr_gwd
REDONDO BEACH (AP) -Surv1vin1 businesses on the 6Q...year-old
Redondo Beach Pier drew a moderate crowd of several thousand on Mcmonal
Day as workers continued to remove debris from a devastating blaze.
The fire last week left at least I 00 people without'jobs and guued about 15
buSJncsscs. N1Jht patrols to discourage looting conunued ovt'r \he holiday
week.end and there were no rcpons of vandahsm. pohcc said.
"The crowd was double compared to Sunday," Officer Dawna Huu said
Monday She estimated several thousand patrons strolled alo ng the boardwalk
while on the beach below worken clcafe4 dcbns.
• ··With the wind and all it's not as lar&c as last year but we still have a prctty
decent crowd," said Officer Silvia Villarreal.
Lene' s100101sAtoN
European Hair Colof • Miiano Hair Descn • Mah-up Artrst
100\ Human Hair hleniions • Hlltl fashion Photoeriphy
New Chent' SAl.ON/SPCCIAl
HAIRCUT
For Men/Women
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-Banks.
schools, rtitaunants. ps stations and
other buS1n~sts closrd today in
Chr1,11an t'ast Beirut's Rmac1I dJ'1nct
to protest a car bomb1nl that k.allcd 20
peopll' ind wounded 7
Christian m1ht1a leaden blamed
Monda>'s bombm& on S)nl Polttt
cst1ma1ed 1he car that bltw up in a
crowded street 1n Rmae1l was packed
with more than WO pounds of TNT.
Charred co~s wrapped in nylon
bags v.erc turned O\l'r to the v1cums'
relat1\e!t at the St Georg"' Greek
Onhodo' ho~p11al for bunal poh~
s.a1d
"The '1c11m\ will be buned scpar-
alcl) ocl·au'>I.· 1he~ rnme from dif·
krcn1 '11lage'> and areas:· said a
pohCt' spokC\man who t"annot bl-
1den11fied under $tand1n1 te1ula11ons
He said the Leban~ Forces the
main Christian m1h11a had banned a
mass funeral adding .. The} don t
want a la~ nowd gathered at one
place It "'111 be 100 tC'mp11n~ a target
for ano1 hcr ll'rronst attack •
Thl' bomb t».ploded about 500
yards from an office or C'hnsuan
~1den1 ~mm (,ema ... el's Phalanv
Pan) It sh.rnt:rl·d tacade> of e1lflt
apartment hu1ldinis. badh damaged
20 o thel"!I and ""'et l.;ed al least 301:ars
The bombing laml· tour da}!t ahC'r
S}nan trOOP\ mmed into lhl' slunu
o f south lk1ru1 l'ndin(! 1hrC't' week\ of
blood) dashe\ l'IC't'-'t't'n lih11ll'
MosJcm mil1t1J' in "'hllh n('lrl\ 300
Duarte leaves El Salvador
forulcertreatmentin U.S.
By Tbe Associated Preti
'i..\ "-S ..\ L. \ ..\DOR. El Salvador -Prcs1den1 Jo\<: 'apolC'on Duant' 1\
fl)'1ng 10 the L n1ted States today for medical trl'atmcnt of a blttding ulcer
go.,.ernmcnt officials said. Eduardo Colindres. deput) inlormauon m1n1 s1e-r.
said Duarte left San ~lvador al a 2 p.m. (9 am PST > 1n a pn~att' plant' tor v.. a!>h1ng1on DC "'here he w~I underso treatment a1 ~alter Rttd Arm~
Medical Centl'r Earlier. a secretary reported Duarte was going to Houston
Go' ernment sources. who spoke on cond111on of anon> mit> said that before
his departure Duarte planned 10 meet with members of his C abine1
Arms shipment bound for Fljl intercepted
SYDNEY A.us1ral1a-CustomsofftCC1'Ssa1d 1oda) 1ha1 the\ ~·zed a huse
cache of 'A-capons bound for fiJI that could ha'l' started a small "'ar 1n thl'
South Pacific na11on. scene of two coups last )t"ar The cache including
submachine guns. automatic nOes. hand grenades. monars and anti-tank
mines amved on a ship from Port Hodc1dah in Nonh \ emcn '11 Sn Lanka
and Singapore. said Customs spok('Sman Alastair ~ 1lson He said the
sh1pml'nt. discovered Mo nday 1n Sydne) ·s downtown Darling Harbor "'as
bound for Lautoka in eastern F1J1. stronghold of deposed Pnme Minmcr
T1moc1 Ba.,.adra
Three American hostages may be released
LONDON -The Times of London said toda) that four hosta~ in
Lebanon. thrl'e ~mencans and an Indian. ma) soon be frt'Cd followina the
S) nan arm) ·s takeover of1he Beirut d1s1nct where the) arc bchcved held The
paper 1dent1ficd the four as Amenans Roben Polhill. Jesse Turner and .\lann
Steen. and Indian M1th1lnhwar Sinah. all educaio~ a1 Bc1ru1 L'.ni.,.cn1t~
Collee. Thl') v.erc abducted Jan. 24. 1~87.
pt"ople v.crt kill~ and 1.000
'A-OUndcd
Thl' Lebant'~ f'orccs blamed Syna
for the bombinl
Kunm Pak.radoun1 . thl' m1h11a's
!>t.'tond 1n command told a ne""s
rnnfrrt'nn· · Th< da} befort' yestcr-
da) {Saturda' I "'C' rettl\cd the
propaganda mt"\'Ml~. Today (Mon-
da~ I v.t rt"ll"l\t'd the blood)
ml'S\agl·
He rcft'rrC"d to J '>tatement Saturday
b\ Information ~1n1\\crMohammcd
Salman o! \, ric1 .,,, hu ~1d prcs1dcn-
•1.al t"lcc111rn' 1n l chilnon v.ould onl)
be poi.s1hll· th1\ \ummcr 1f the
Ll·baneS< r 01 t l.\ "'1thdrcv. from nst
&·1ru t
Dutch police
recover art
~MSTFRO.\M ""'clherl~~ t ~P>
-Pol1Cl' 1t>da' re u\ ercd t I 9th-
centuf) ma•;terp1cces 1nclud1n1
pa1n11ng!t b\ \ 1nu·nt 'an Gogh ind
Paul ll"t.lnnc 1c.,, th;;an l "'-O wttks
af\l'r the. '-'l'rt· 'tokn from the cuy's
M un1t 1pJ ~1 u~:um
The 1mpre\\1on1suc paint1n1s.
'alucd a1 up 10 S52 m1lhon -were
found undamag<'d 1n a parked car
outs1dl' c1 h111cl 1n thl' city'\ west side
during a prc-<ia"'n raid said city
police spokesman ..._laas Wilting.
Pohcl' ~1d one <,eller and two
prospect1,e bu~e~ ""Crt annted
1ns1dl' the hotel
The Ma) Wart 1hl'ft was the b~t
in Dutc h h1s1on
The pain11ngsart' 'an GQ&h's 1888 ··c ama11om. ·the 1894 st1ll-T1fc ··eot-
1le Y.llh .\ppk·s· b> Cennnc. and an
1874 work b) Dutch 1mprcss1on1st
Johan Jongk1nd .. The Houv of
Ma11rt' 81llaud 1n ,e.,..crs ..
.\!though the 30-year-old suspected
seller hu a pohce burglar) record. 1t
wai not 1mmed1a1el) clear whether
v.as 1n,olved in the theft. sa.1d Leo
Dctenng. anoth("f' police spokesman
.
ING
E!
.JOI~ TllE l,ELEBRATI<>~!
PRESCRIPTION
GLASSES .
Measure A El ROLL
#OW Sensible Growth and Traffic Control Initiative
"for the right 1t•rt in fife"
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
~ SCHOOL
ALL DAY
KINDERGARTEN
Kindergarten thru 8th
FAU SEMESTEI c ,
STABS
SEPT. 12th
• Door to Door
Transportation
Whet• Possible
• Reasonable Tuition
• ArlthrMtlC, Ae•dlng,
Spelling, wlth
Phon!ct Emphaatzed
• Before & At1er School
c11e tor Stu<Mnta of
Working Parents
(1:30 am.-8:30 pm)
•
•
Who Wins? Who Loses?
featuring
Ruaell Burkett
Bxccutive Director
Orange County Tomorrow
Antbmy R. Molso
President·& CEO
Sonia Mmgarita Company
Dr. Alfred Gobar
Economist
Moderator
Dr. ~te tlddlna
DirectOr
b&stirJM 1'un.spof*1lion
Stwdies. ua
Sponsored By
Newport Center ~lation
~ JiiDe 1. 1988
7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
--1-N~ 1-=b ManiOtt Hoecl
r 900 ~ Cc:Mer Ori~
CortdNwl llnojfUI -' ,,.,_, MlOO ~ -64().:1161
(Bif ocals-028
& Round.
Just $39)
A Pair
Complete!
Single \' 1swn •
Choose from Over 500 Frames
at This Very Special Price.
Yes' For a limitt'd lt~ }OU ( .rn ha\ 1• 1 pair 11f s1} h">h. pro-
f~,1onally craft Pd inglf' V1'1on ··~ "lo!h''' ' fur Jll't $:?1f a~.
'Rtfocal 028 and Round onl} $HI m1 •n llon1•,t
Of cOW'S4', thts <ltrer doe~ not appl~ tt• df•,tJO)t"r framt•-. or
1"1''tra..'\ lll<e uJtta,101 t prote.. twn <.,('rah h 'h1<>lc1. tmL-. or ru
.,..~'lee. Rut thttt>'-. no c-hn.rgt> fnr )' ur { hol<.'t' of
~...s or p&L~. o'"·el"SJZ("d or
lugh po~ r ~
Why Are We Doing This?
• mJ*.Tu
COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA
3725 S. Bristol .
(On Briitol/Between
Sunflower• ~ur
(714) ~-1341
( . : : i -...111•' i \ ....... --~
' .. .
. .
•,
It'·s time to face ..... . -transportation
crisis in state
Vote 'yes'onProposition 72
~ion machinery rcqui~ an occasional fine-tuning
to ensure peak rfonnance. and that's what Proposition 72
.-ould do to th Gann Spending Limit.
The Gann imit was approved by California voters m
1979. Wbilcthet · · · e putgovemmentspendingonasbon
le.ash, it permitted the state's budget to vow at the same rate
as population and inflation. The limit as often criticized by
politician~ but c.aJifomia bas prospered and there has not
been a gtncral tax iocrcasc since it was approved.
The adjustment by Proposition 72 wo uld increase the
Gann Limit and provide more money for transportation
projc<;ts without increasing taxes or sacrificing the spending
limat. This would be accomplished by reclassifyanJaS user fees
money collected from vehicle registration and weight fees and
the 9-ttnts-a-gallon gasoline excise tax. The money would
continue to be used for transpon.auon projects but would not
be controlled by the Gann Limit.
Proposition 72 also would require that revenue from the
state's 4l/4perccnt gasoline sales tax be used for transpon.ation
projects and be classified 4l user fee. Currently, the tax goes to
the 1eneral fund where its use is not restricted.
Reclassification of these transpon.ation-relatcd taxes to
user fees Oll~Ds oth~r taxes, which could not be spent because
o( the spending limit's cap, may be used by the state. The
Gann Limit requires that when tax collccuons exceed the
spendinJ limit, the money bas to be returned to the taxpayers
or used an voter..approved projects.
California's lqislative analyst estimates Proposition 72
would increase state appropriations by about $1 .5 billion in
1988-89.
Proposition 72 docs not restrict how locaJ governments
spend their psoline sa.Jes tax, but it does specify that the
vehicle registration and weight fees and the gasoline excise fee
can be increased onJy by a two-thirds vote of the Legislature or
a majority of the voters in a statewide election.
The transpon.ation-related user fees would be phased
into use during the next thn:ie years and would amount to
about $200 miJlion in 1988-89, $430 million in 1989-90 and
$725 million in 1990-91. -
Proposition 72 also mandates an emergency reserve fund
in the state general fund. Each year, the state budget must
include a payment to that fund until it equals 3 percent of the
total general fund budget. Money put into the reserve as
exempt from the Gann Limit. bpt money taken from the fund
is subject to the spending limit unless it meets an emergenC}
appropriation Lest. _
Money from this fund must meet tough . confFins to
prevent wasteful spending. cannot e'xcecd 2 percent of the
total general fund expenditures and must be approved by two-
thirds of the LegisJature and the 'overnor.
Proposition 72 is an admission that ~lifomia has
neglected transpon.ation spending fbr too long. Approval will
not provide all of the money needed to reverse years of
neglect, but it is a step toward better roads and less traffic
congestion.
Proposition 72 fine-tunes a spending limit that has
served the taxpayers of California for a decade and deserves a
.. yes" vote.
Vote 'yes'onProposition 74
There is a time in the history of every state when the
people must throw off their blinders and face reality. Now is
that time for California.
Transpon.ation is the fabric of California's being. It gives
us independence and freedoms that would have shocked our
grandparents. Mobility delivers California's promises. but
the lack of mobility wilts those promises.
Californians spend about 300,000 hours a day stuck in
traffic jams. Ex pens predict that by the year 2000 we will have
an additional 15 million cars and trucks on the road and a l 50
percent increase in personal and business tra~el.
California was once a leader in transportation planning
and building, but during the last 20 years our highway
programs have declined 96 percent. This neglect has to be
reversed.
Proposition 74, the Dcddcn Transpon.ation Bond Act,
has been called a Band-Aid approach to a problem that
requires major surgery. Its opponents charge at violates the
principle of "pay-as-you-go .. funding for transponation and
that every SI of new road construction wilJ cost the taxpayers s 1.80.
The criticisms arc valid
Proposition 74 would authorize the sale of SI billion m
Jeneral obligation bonds. Jfthe bonds are sold at a 7.5 percent
antcrest rate and paid off in 20 years. the totaJ cost will be $1 .8
billion. ~ .
The money would supplement other state and federal
transponation funds to meet spending taract levels.
Those levels include: SI billion annually to expand the
state's hiahway system, $75 million annually for rail transjt
bfojccu and S 15 million a year for highway soundwall
proJCCts. ·
ln Orange County. the bond J)Togram would PIY for the
· widening of Interstate S and rebuildiria intm:hanaes from
•. Route SS to Route 22 in S&nta Ana, a S6S.4 million project
It also would permit rebuildina the interc~ OfRouta
Sand 73 near san Juan Capistrano, a S3S milliOft projecl. and
widcnioaand reaJianina Route 13) near Jrvinc from Canyon
Acres to El Toro, a $9.J million~
Proposation 74 is a bitter ptll of debt fmancina that we
must IWallow with a )'es~ vote on June 7. It Will not solve alJ
of our transponation problems, but if it is approved as a
mcssqe of resolve to improve our transp0r1ati0ft crisis it can ...
put us on the road to recovery.
... ,..
(Mlf ..... f.
Auec1111tl•
,_ Clllll ,..., ..... .......
UlrlMw
..... .......... .=.-:.:. ....... '* ........
I •r-o:..
..
''The Calif om la electorate. thoee who actually vole. .laabeftdY
dlspropo,rtJonatelyaged,llfVlth morethanhalt:offheWJtenlJtlymnoroUer. ·· ... .
UKE ~T Of '«>U,
l JU~i CAN'T ~'Ii tMNEY u~ 1 u~ in ..
... WHlCH fORC£~ THE
OOVERNtr\EN'l' 'TO
6"\L lT OU'f ...
... WHICH WlLL ~PAID
&Y HIGHER ,.AXE~ .••
... WttlC\t HAS l>EPLEttO
TK£ f. ~ 1..1.C •.••
,
... WH1CR ~ Lll'.£ .
W>ST Of '1>U. 1 t«)N' 1'
M All.£ 'IO ~VE MONEY
Lll<.E 1USEO1'0
ll
Campaign '88 has poli~cal
animals pacing the precincts
rm a political animal. I'm sure this
~es as no surpnse to anyone who
knows me. My biorhythms must be
keyed to certain Tuesdays In Novem-
ber.
Thank God, however I'm not
running for office. The most onerous
job of one who would be elected IJ
begging for money. Political dialing
for dollars is the pits.
Back in 1978. when I first ran for
office, I raised only S 1,000. A mailer
cost SS.000. If I wanted to act elected
that mean1 I had to walk the district
with my brochure. You really had to
want 10 be a councilman to go to all
that trouble.
The late J~ Unruh said it best.
.. Money is the mother's milk of
politics... To get elected. to stay
elected and espcc1ally. to buck the
system. you need mega-buck.s. A
noble cause jusl won't hack it.
That is why voters should pay
attention to the Propositions 68 and
73. deahn& with campaign reform.
Most everyone agrees that campaaan
reform 1s long overdue.
Transfer of funds 1s the most
despicable of the abuses. Both prop-
osialons prohibit iL l could give you
chapter and verse of bow elected
office holders (it's hard for me to call
them legislators) use their pot of aotd
and campai&n resources to control
elections. Now they have sunk to the
level of conuollina ciay council and
school board seats. Who elected them
to take over local conuols~
Proposition 68 limits campaign
spending to a degree. In order to do
that and comply with a Supreme
Court ruling somethina had to be
provided in return. That somcabing is
limited public financing. You have
the option of providing funds 1f you
check off a $3 contribution on your
income tax return.
Proposition 68 limns political ac-
tion rontributions and pn,hibits
fund-raising in off-election years. In
the 1987 non~lcction year for exam-
ple. state legislative incumbents gen-
erated more than Sl.S m11Jion. Polen·
ti at challensers raised $400.000. Does
it surpnse you to find out that in 1986
few state legislative incumbents who
sought re-clectaon lost?
Campaign reform, however, comes
too late to help Evelyn Hart.
How does one go about discourag-
ing someone from the impossible
dream?
l can imagine what the locals said to
Joan of Al"l' when she set off for
Orleans. ··You're goina to do what?"
(And we think male chauvinist pigs
are a modem invention.)
When David searched for just the
riJht stone for his battle with Goliath
did his friends laugh themselves silly?
What about Don Quixote? T1hio1
with w1ndm1lls never did catch on as
a popular sport.
Can a candidate with limited
resources hope to defeat an incum-
bent with a pol of gold?
Histoncally. the answer is no.
However. sometimes miracles do
happen. This election will draw out a
different electorate in the 10th. My
hunch is that the voten will not be
apathetic. The) will be confused
about the rhetoric surrounding
Measure A. They will be angry about
traffic.
If you remember Marian
Bcrgeson's write-in campaign and
Congressman Ron Pack.ard'ssucceu-
ful write-in several years back you
know that this electorate will respond
to genuine appeals for redress,
When I sec the anauish of my
friends Tom Riley, with bis reaaJI.
JACKIE
HEATHER •
and Harriett Wieder. with her recall
and conarcss1onaJ fight, I have to ask
if it's worth all the heartbreak they are
suffering?
In retrospect. Sen. Marian
Bcrgeson's decision not to pursue
Badham·s congrcssional scat was the
correct one, even though I argued for
her to go for it. One very persuasive
element in the decision was the need
for re-election every two years. The
four-year term in the Senate and as
county supervisor look very appeal-
ing next to the agony of Hamett's
campaiJn and the ecstasy of Marian's
re-electton effort.
Meanwhile. back at the Supreme
Coun sits Congressman Dan
Lungren waitin& fof a ruling on the
stale treasurer's job. Doesn't anyone
care that the state faces a SI billion
deficit?
On the presidential scene, Cali-
fom'ia Republicans need to worry
because Gov. George Deukmejian's
name keeps comina up on every
SJ?C':ulative list as Georse Bush·s
likely running mate on the GOP
ticket.
Deukmejian keeps protestina that
he isn•t interested because it would be
unthinkable for him to go otT to
Washington and tum the state over to
a Democrat.
Besides,just think ofhow much fun
Johnny Carson would have with the
··Chansma Ticket."
Jackh Healkr I• • /orma New-
/#111 Bad mayor.
Hemet exempllfies growing
ecoliomlc clout of r~tlrees
HEMET -The most striuna fact
aboul Hemet. a pleasant community
in the hills betwe-en Rivcnide and
San Dieao. is that it has 41 bank
branches.
Tha,J'u lot for a city ofonly 32.000
souls. and it is a clue to what makes
Hemet tick: retirees.
As California's population ages -
and th.a .. is especially true for the
AnaJo populataon. which is aaina
more rapidly than other ethic sroups
-retirees constitute an evu-l~
portion of its population.
The ovcr-6Sers ttpraent Cali-
fornia's famst-jl'Owlft4 • sroup.
State demOlflphen estimate that an
I.bis decade. that • block has
e"paodcd by nearly JO percent white
o\'etall population was srowina by
about IS~L
And they~. popular myths to the contrary. a rtlativdy prospe.ous
lfO\lp with biih iDCOlftQ Ind levels of
personal -1da. viH-vis other •
cohoru. T'Ul'I DOC IO ti)' that thefe
arcn 't poor old folb. too. but tbcft
are feWa' of'tban, rdatiVety. than in
Other • .,..,..
Thus, die, ~ have bic!COmc
iacra:.=~nt from an econ-omic ·aL Tbcy rtp1c.nt. in
purdy ecoeomic aenm. lle8d)'. non-
pollwti• i~. ,. ~ .... of Amerimli
~,..a-.illalUfWY
oldw .... ic~ollllliofl...,.
c.ailifw is...,_ IO I -l T'lr olwwkll••H..._._
DD11111.i9cludiila ..........
,,, ... llitl"' wid9 '9clll -..... ~--ca nar ..... .,.,. .........
Ii• --.. -ol6t ~ ... c;mo1 • .._w_.w.11 ... ,;&:• ~ •·• 'ill CllJ , ..
A• 1111•, fit 6t --... MaW~MClllllllill•..._
dlllfRof PN1Jll1l7, .............. ,,, .....
-
trianaJe in Southern California that
has become a haven for the affluent
elderly. It stretches from northern
San Dicso County (includina one
retittment development sponsored
by and named 1fter bend leader
Lawrence Welk). throuah the
southern reaches of Oranae County
and into the mountainsand detens of
,Uverside County to Palm Sprinas
and vicinity. where the super.rich
retirttS conareaate. at least durina
winter.
There is no equally dramatic con-
t'entration of retirees in Nonhem
California. but there art si&nificant
colonies in the hills of the East San
Francisco Bay area. in the Siena
foothills. and 1n Lake County. whole
population has a median • of 43-
plus. a whoppina l l )c.ars hiahcr thin
the statewide median. .
i1l\C t>vraiconina numbers of re-tin:a repretent. in ctfect. a powm
industry for those C.lifomii com-
munities with the weather nd other
1ttribu1a that md.c them attnctivt
mi~ment spots.
Rfliren ha\le Aeedy incomes.
whit-ti make than \llhled.aasaomm.
Md mUe rdilJ~ h d I I .. oa E"" ................. ....................... ....,..., .......... -1111i1U
eapect. it°" medial .-vioa .... ........... vills .... llodyol .-...ha1nm•aai1Jz• II 7 a ..eeoM ............. .... 0/41 ........ ~, ,.,.
Deft II -•zr .._. • 9dL Alld 1M1 II pollskal •
ln•11dl11 'ii~ ..... ............. ... fll -= ..... -~ =-•'"*""'-• .... , ...... .
-.a•l'Ylllw-or• ... -.
DAN
WALms
1elf-protcctive -as one qa.. and
what•s true for indi vidual1 llt0 is true
for communities as l".ef ._ It's also
true that political paniclpetion .:_the
propensity to reps.er and vote -1~with-.e.
The Ciliforaia d«'IOl'aw. t\ote
Who KtuaJly \iOle, is alrWy dit-
~oulely 19ed.11ritb more than
half of the votim JO~ or older. Al
the numbers OI ~ pw, it's
c.pected tha• die ~ · 111oc will
coatin• to • AM datll. * DOli1ital l)'ltem iii ~ will become incr111i1111Y .,_iutld by
oldct \/Olft'S Mid licit eoDCll Al.
n... illC'IWi111itla.11C11 iulready "'*-' ia .. ~hft .... i•.
....--. O¥W .a& ~
meta ll_l IU.11 llft for~ 1• i Cllir& 0.d'eelol.._ma olllu 11 .. pllic .,..... ii • dediains dirlcl Dolital ~ ror no.: .,.. ·11.
........... ~ lilnedtillli&
illldtool.
n. ......... fl .. .., •
=.t~:.,i: 4 .. I a cmd1 Int ..... ...., ----•-== ...... -~---:-ori•••·-:~ .. .. . ....
•a ,••••••·-...
•
Li:·: r·
-----
Gay couple's
memory book .. .
To the Editor: r
I am Yniting in rnponte to the May
I I anide ~ina Mr. Dan Worth-
ington, the pbotcsrai>hCr who rd\atcd
to print a photo or tbe py couple in
the memory book bi1 company was
hired to do for a hiab school reunion.
Mr. Worthinaton was quoted as
saying his main competiton in the
business also have a policy of not
prinlin& same«x couples in the
memory books they produce. I was
very upset that the reporter did not
check with other companies to verify
that statement.
Our company has bttn doina
photoeraphy and reunion memory
books for 19 years ind we have no
such policy.
The high school committees always
have final say in what goes into their
books. They have hired us to provide
a scrvicc.1 our moral objection is not
rcqutred. I certainly would not want pros~tivc clients to think we have
the sariii policy as Mr. Worthington
and decide not to use our services. l
pass no judament on Mr. Worth-
angton·s feclinp. I just want to make
our policy clear.
CAROLE BERINGER
On Site Photo/Graphics
Costa Mesa • • • To the Editor.
We compliment Dan Worthington
on has stand qainst publishina a year
book without the .. two boys" picture
in it.
He doesn•t want his family and
friends exposed to their way oflivina
and neither do we. •
I fit's meant to be that they lave than
way. th~~ feel sorry for them. but
don't force their lifestyle on atherJ. ·
RICHARD ALLEN .
Costa Mesa
Chancellor's
compensation
To the Editor:
It is with not a smaJI dcaree of
concern that r have lately been
followingthe arucles pertaining to the
selection of a chancellor for the Coast
Community College District.
As a member of the adjuct faculty
(librarian) I find it distrcuina that
retuminJ summer and fall students
will be m for some rude surprises
because of severe budget constraints
while the board of trustees has seen fit
to allocate a ra1her lavish compensa-
tion pack.age for the new district
administrator. One item included m
the .. perks" is particularly puzzlini-
$25.000 was alloted as a fee for the
incoming chanccllor·s attorney in
return for his participation in ncgo-
tiating the contract with the Coas1
Community Collesc District.
It has been noted that the new
administrator was selected, among
other reasons, for his acumen in the
area of finance i.e. to directly work
with the district budget and Jive ofhis
experti6e in educational budaetary
problems. It is straQIC indeed that
this responsibility has and will be a
major duty in his position and yet he
has to retain the costl~..scrvioes of an
attorney in order to negotiate" his
yearly salary. moving expenses.,
psoline aUowantt, etc.
Coast Community College District
has gone to great lenaths in recent
years to increase the student enrol-
lment and maintain necessary
academic prosrams and services. In
Auaust library petrons will most
likely be told that &hey cannot have a
cassette duplicated (class lectures).
on-line searches are no lonaer avail-
able, faculty will no lonaer be able to
SC'hcdulc as many library orientations
(fewer librarians), ad infinitum.
The )Visdom of the board of
tnmees escapes me, and I believe
their latest action can be viewed at
best as not beneficial and at worst
roductive to the maintenance of
academic standards of the D.
VIRGINIA BROHARD
Irvine
Aquino funeral
To tbe Editor: •
I can•t stt Why Coruon Aquino
will not aJlow Ferdinand Marcos to
come homo for his motbe(s funeral.
Afttr all, didn't he aQow her husband
to come home for his own fUneral? R.B. MARTINEZ
CoAIMea
1
......
.
H\lnttngton ratifies police, fire pacts
Hunti~ Beech city otlkiak
have rauftcd '9na·tenn coaancu
with police and fire uftions that puih
the aven19t buic pay &his year (Or
polite ofticm to $37,000 and to
lefltants. S4S,OOO a year.
The fird'ithten ttpOrUdly haven't
ratified the contract. BUt terms ap-
proved by the City Council would
aive ex~nced fimllhten $3),000
a year; fire enai_neen $37,..ao and fire capwns $44,300.
The increases. plus an l!'J"CCtneOt
to pay a portion of medtcal insurance
for retired pcnooncl, will cost about
S2.8million.
Pay incrcues for both departmenu
averqe about 4 percent. officials
said.
oh)'•ia at UCl, bas bttn named the
1911·89 recipient of the Di ..
liftlUiskd Faculty Lcctu"th~ Award for Research by the UCI A~icSmate.
Ourina his 16 yean at UCI,
Rostoker bas focutcd his rneatth
efforts on plas1na physics. work that
bu potential aoolication for COl\·
tr0lled nuclear IUsion, the reaction
that powen the sun.
A major obstack for researchen
attcmpuna to bamns fusion is the
conwrunent of superhot ionized
pses. plasma. durina the reac~i~n.
RostMer has worked on devaS!nl ~ys of con~nin1 fusina pits.ma
us1n1 meanetac fields and particle
beams.
His most recent research prOJect,
the development of a new kind of
particle accelerator called a plasma
------------. betatron. has demonstrated tech-
Prol..a~ honored
Dr. Norman Rostokcr. professor of
II 1111111 1111 .. 11.
Cit ...... Slit
nology that could make fusion reac-
tions smaller and cheaper.
Rostoker received his doctorate of
science in solid state ohysics from the
Camqie Institute ot Technoloay in
Pittsbuflh, where he also held the
position of research physicist. He
supervised theoretical physics at the
Armour Research Foundation of the
Illinois Institute of.Technology. then
joined the research staff at General
Atomic:. where he later become man-
aacr of fusion and plasma physics
projects.
Carmel Retirement Village
is a private community for
active seniors in a secure
environment.
We're/cross from Mile
Squar .Park and the golf
course.
He then served u IBM profalorof
enainttrina and chairman of aoo&ied physics at Comdl Uruvenhy bef~
comina to.UCI in 1972. He chaired
the ucr depanment o( pbytia ft-om
1975 to 1918. ..
The Irvine resident is 1 fellow of tbe
American Physical Society and has
served u vice chairman and chair·
man of its Pluma Physicsdiviuon. ..
VCI ell•'' eado•ed
UCI has rectived a S600.000
pled1e from the Gold Tele-
communication Co. of Seoul, Korea.
to endow a chair in radiolojical
sciences in the Collqc of Medicine.
The chair, which has not yet been
named and is pendina approval by
the UC Board of Resents. will be the
l 0th endowed chair at UCI and the
fifth in the Collesc of Medicine.
Endowed chain provide funding
for research and tcachina activities.
excluding the professor's base salary.
supported by income from a fund
established by private sifts tot.aUna a
minimum ofSlS0.000. A chair may
be filled by one individual indefinite-
ly or by a series of indiv~&als
appointed for prescribed pcrioCls of
time.
Gold Star Telecommunication
Co .. a division of the Lucky-Gold Star
Group. wilt make ap initial gift of
$200.000 to UCI in June. The
rcmainina S@ .000 will be Jiven
within two years or less.
~ncaaq
ApPlieatiOftl for poutioos on t>ie
Huntifll\C)n leach Environmtntal
Boerd are beins accepecd from ttai·
dents ohhc city. Board m«tinp are
held on the second and' foun.h
Thursday eveninp of the month.
lnllf'CSt penons &bould contact
Catherine O'Hara at the city•s Pbn-
oina Department. S36-S27 I.
P'alr 9romot1oa
A woman who started with the
Orance County Fair as a pert-time
worker for her father, the fair's
livestock supervisor. has been
promoted to assistant manqer.
Becky Bailey-Findley started with
the fair in 1972. was promoted to
Youth Expo coordinator in 1982 and
took over as exhibit supervisor two
ycarsaco.
As assistant manqer, Ba1ley-
Findley will IX' responsible for the
daily operation of the fair and
fairpounds. personnel and rcntina
the grounds. She replaces John Burke,
who left Orange County to become
manager of th~ Santa Barbara County
Fair.
Bailey-Findley has a dqru in
liberal ans from Occidental Collete.
She taught h1.Jh school for six years
and worked in substance abuse re-
habilitation.
She lives in Anaheim wnh her
husband and two children.
Orenge CoMt DAJLY PtLOTITUeec:My, Mey 31, ,... A?
Top carrier .
~ Pilot canter Robby Clark aceepta a certificate IS a
$ colleae ecbolanlalp from pabUelrer •a 11 Pl
Cluuch•••. Clark, a ~t-A Radeat at Jlfewpalt Ckt.
dan School, lau beea a .DUiy Pilot carrier for --. ..._
three yean. Be wu eelected·for tbe Callfonda New »iAI•
Yoath Poa.ndatlon ecbolanlalp from a field of la_.,... f/11
carrier statewide. Be P1aaa to pa.nae a career ID encl= 11 .....
or a related edence tfe1cL
I
I
' ;
•
Convenient to shopping and
Fountain Valley Community
Hospital. SJe i I
17077 San Mateo, Fountain Valley. CA
714/962-8887 7391 WARNER #F
HUNTINGTON BEACH
PUBLIC E
Proposition 65 requires the Governor of California to publish a list of chemicals Uknown to the State to cause
cancer or reprcxbctive toxicity." This list is compiled in accordance with a procedure established by the Proposition,
and can be obtained from the California Health and Welfare Agenq~ Proposition 65 requires that a clear and
reasonable warni ng be given to persons exposed to the listed chemicals in certain situations. Accordingly, the
following warning is provided:
~< WARNING
Detectable amounts of some chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or
other reproductive harm may be found in and around facilities that produce, refine, handle, transport, store, or sell
crude oil and petroleum and chemical products. These facilities include, for example, oil and gas wells, oil and gas
treating plants, petroleum and chemical storage tanks, pipeline systems, chemical plants, refineries, marine vessels
and barges, tank trucks and tank cars, loading and unloading facilities, gasoline stations, and other refueling facilities.
Detectable amourtts of some chemicals known to the State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproduc,
tive harm may be found in crude oil, petroleum products and their vapors, or result from their use. ExamFles are
motor fuels and used motor oils. Read and follow label directions and use care when handling or u.sing al petroleum
products.
Ashland Oil, lncorp6rated
l-800-223-1000, Ext. 906
ARCO
l-8001 223•1 I Ext. 906
lhe ies
'
.
' ..
Texaco USA
J,S00..223-1000. Ext. 906
TmeOilCo.
1--800-223-lCXX>, Ext. 906
TOSCO Corporation
l-8CX). 22J.1CXX). Ext. 906
Tri-Cdor OI Co.
l..S00.223-1000, Ext. 906
T>D Produdion Corp.
t"8CX)..22J-KXX>. Ext. 906
lkion P.atic
l~kn>~~
• UNOCAL Corponilloi1
1-«X>-992-1976
US. OI I Ast•-a Co.
·~~.Ext. 906
W1•1mAJllOl~P1
l«0-223·KXXl. Ext .
v .
j
..
I
...
•
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, A 10
•; .... ~ .................................................... ~ .................................................................... ~ ...... 11!111 .......... . (\ .. .;. . :Econo· Lube doubles as .o comjJetitiori multiplies
~Newport Beach-based quick-lube firm
rojecting 42 million In sales this year
. JJJ ILENE SCHNEIDER
'>liliii9; .... C.o 4 * I ,,
Newpon Beach-based Econo Lube
·N Tune, one of the pionttrs in the
-rapidly ex.panding ••quick lube" in-
dustry, is tctll~ ready to face
increased competition from some
very bi& names..
In li&ht of Econo Lube's success. a
v number of other major firms also
htve en~rcd tM industry. 1ndudm1 _,
Mani-Lube, owned by Quaker State.
and PennL01l, which launched its
J1fTy Lube shops. To combat the
arow1n1 competition. ~no Lube
plans to expand 1\5 busmcss ba~
dramatically and double its size by
opening more than 400 outlets b}'
1991.
With more than 100 franchised and
compan}'-owned outlets throua}lout
the West and S42 million in sales
prOJCCtcd for this y~r. Econo Lube ·N
Tune is one of the larsest operators
and franchisers of quick: lube stores m
California.
Now companies such as A vis,
Mobil and even McDonald's arc
aemng into the field -seeking to
capttaltzc on the trend away from
sen ice stations in favor of more
con"rnient. lower-<0s\ outlets that
pro' 1de mo\onsts with qutck and
1ne\pensivc oil changes. tuneups and
01hcr auto maintenance services.
.\lthough the entrance of these
national giants waif mean more
competition for the smaller. pnvatel}
hrld Econo Lube. Roben Over-
de' es\, its president and founder. 1s
looking forward to the challcn.e.
"The fact that these companies arc
now entcrina the field lqitimizes
what wt"'vc been doing," he said. "It
proves \\-e're 10 the riaht business and
that Out business IS &oing to grow "
When O'erdcvcs\ decided \o leave
his 9-to-5 office Job to open a one-stop
auto service company. he had no
hands-on expenen~ in auto main·
\enancc. He did pcsscss the business
savvy to p~ict that car owners
would patronize a shop where they
could receive low-cost. drive-throuah
oil changes and tuneups.
Econo Lube opened Its first stort 1n
Anaheim in 1974. Sin« 1hcn. the
demand for stores like it has boomed.
M,orc than 2,000 quick lube outlets
l have opened in the United States.
Further. industry sources predict that
another 12.000 to I S,000 stores will
open by 1990 -a rat( of more than
4,500 new stores per year.
Econo Lube ·N Tune. meanwhile,
expects to start more than 90 stores of
its own by the end of next year.
Thereafter, it plans to open new stores
at a rate of 8 to 10 per month. The
company also plans to expand to the
East Coast. initially targetina
Maryland, GeorJia and North Caro-
lina. as well as Texas, Colorado and
W1sh1nston.
"'Econo Lube has always been a
touah competitor," said Ovetdcvest,
who was born in Holland and
emigrated to the United States in
1956 .
. Aft.er arad~tinJ from the U~ivcr
s1ty of Cahfomia and cam1na a
master's dearee from the Univenity
of Ol'CJon. he spent five yean in
markeuna. accountma and businns
systems development at Shell Oil Co.
In 1970 Overdevest joined Paine
Webber, working with the invest-
ment firm uhtil M founded Econo
Lube ·N Tune in 1973.
(Pleae ... EC01'0/ A9)
;~, ................................................................................................................... _111!!11 ................................................. ...
~aker cashing in on South Coast Plaza
~:reCycliµg machine honors retailers'
'87 achievements I ----nMesa-based firm expediting
~~everage container refunds
-<f -----
~lny JOYCE SAKKAL ~ .... e... 4ft t t4
Lynne Mercdnh doesn't mind the unusual
-....ays some people go about making their li ving.
Even the sight of people $8vcngmg in trash
· ns for ~mpty beveraec cans doesn't bother her.
And wh> should it? After all. they and other
s fonuna\t' people help keep her in business.
No. Meredith does not share their way of
iving. Instead. she 1s the presid(illt of Ecotech
olog)' Management Corp .. the exclusive dis-
'butor of the can "Recycler" machines which
utomaucall y pay out cash and COUPof\S in
~xchange for empty aluminum cans. •
Co~umers will soon be seeing more of the
Rft}cler machines near supermarkets and conve-
nience store entrances as Costa Mesa-based
cotcch gears up its efforts to place more than
S,000 Recycler machines nationally.
''&tween now and the end of tht year. we
should have t,300 additional machines 1n thr
.sdllthland." Mer~th said. bringing the total
cents per can or 50 cents per aluminum pcund.
and. at some stores. the machines will also pay a S-
ce nts redeemable coupon
Ever since the compan} was formed a little
O\ er four years ago. Mered 1th knew that was the
nght field to go into
··1 sa" a lot offuture in the reqchng industry,"
Mere.duh said. ''And the public's response to the
Rec)cler machine has been real!}' good. They loved
1t."
One of the main reasons behind the growth of
the company was the passage ofa recycling law last
}Car. the &"erage C'onta1ner Refund Law.
Under that la"'. JUOCC!) stores with annual
sales of more than S1 m1lhon "'ere required to
place a state-cenified reqchngcenterw1th10 a half·
mile radius or be fined SIOO a day.
Meredith saKl the com pany carnrd $4.5
million w1thii;uhe firs{ quarter of fiscal year' 1988
and she expeets to do $14 million 1n equal'ment
sales this ytar".'lialfthe amount she is predicting for
1989
"We arc prcd1cung at least the double of tha1
in 1989 because all the machines ~ill be in the
field.·· she said.
..... _, .... ...,..
Gross annual sales
registered 20 percent
inc rease over 1986
Achievements of the 1987 retail
year were celebrated by 350 people -
including the merchants of South
Coast Plaza and Crystal Court as well
as the management and staff of both
malls and CJ. Scgerstrom & Sons -
during a banquet at the Red Lion Inn
in Costa Mesa.
In a bnef"state of the retail center"
address. James Henwood. general
manager of South C'oast Plaza. noted
that gross annual sales of
S613,3 I 8.000 for 198 7 exceeded the
1986 figure of SS 11.832.000 by 20
percent.
,.number of Recyclers placed Joe.ally to 1.3 58.
• The computcnzed can recyclers. which arc
lGtbout the size ofa water vending machine and have
1~ 5.040 pcund capac1!)' per week. pay consumers 2
Ecotech sells the machines -which cost
S 1 :!.500 each -to investors who arrange with
grocer' stores for sites
Ecotech JUS\ recentl}' signed a $9 m'1lhon
contract "1th Alum1 Teller Vending Corp of
(Pleaee .ee RECYCLER/ A9)
Lynne Meredith, preatdent of Ecotecb
Ecoloay M•n?o:ent ~!:.11!;• abows what Recycler oa to al am cane.
Jack Matthess. general manager of
Crystal Coun. gave a s1m1lar analysis.
sayinJ. that business had increased
stradil> due to the addition of
exceptional rfta1lcrs unique to the
venue
&\Sy Sanders. vice president and _.,..., . ...__
l')
t'
.-
~'West's leading beer importer
~;expands network nationally
Tecatc Iker. the nation's No. I
mpcned beer in cans and one of the
astest-growmg imported beers in the
oiled States 10 the '80s. 1s headed for
strong new growth" as the brand's
mpcner in the "'estcm United Statrs
xpands nauonall) this month. ac-
ordmg to a com pan}' spokesman.
"Teca te Beer. our No. I product,
111 get the biggest benefit of our new
auonal operation:· said Manuel
ub1ralta. president of Tecate Beer
mponer Wisdom Import Sales Co.
c. of Ir .. me ... Tecate -and all our
rands -are headed for strong new
owth as a result of our new national
d'en1S1ng. ne"' promotions and our
xpanded national wholesaler
etv.ork."
Wisdom lmpcrt Sales. the Wes\'s
ldest and largest ~r and beverage
'mporter. 1s expected to complete 1\s
at1onal e'\pans1on by Wednesday.
ccording to Rub1ralta.
\\ 1sdom's national brands will
include Bohemia. Carta Blanca.
Chihuahua and Tt'catr beers from the
C'er .. cceria Cuauhtemoc S. i\. brewer)
(1n Montcrre,. Mexico). and the full
hne of Penafiel mineral waters and
fru1t -Oavored beverages produced by
Manantialcs Penafiel S.A. de (' V.
(Tehuacan. Mexico).
Wisdom also continues to serve as
the 1mponmg and sales and market·
mg compan)' m the western United
States for the beers from England's
Watne}' Mann and Truman Brewers
(Watneys Red Barrel Iker. Watnrys
London Light and Watneys Cream
Stout) and San Franc1$CO~s Anchor
Brewing Co. (Anchor Steam Beer.
Anchor Porter. Uberty Ale. Old
Foghorn and i\nchor Wheat Been
• • • John C. Warner. chief e.xecut1\ie
officer ofQalksllver Inc., announced
improved fiscal 1988 second quaner
"Developing
the ,
Next
Generation "
Grannies For Nannies, Inc.
• Live-in/Live-out • Full-time/Part -rime
• Highly qualified. loving and mature nannies
(714) 361-1480
THE HOUSE DEBATE CONTINUES ... " ,,
What Sets HOUSE of IMPQR1S Apart from the Rest?
&6Ale O.ld ,.
Wcirtil ,..._ ..-...,
lrOClU .,.....,..
~
£.idroi:JtdllVJry
Dollar Valuer
......
Df.9-)'C..
~O.W0-.'4•/ 5 Settle tbe Debate... s..:=.. "'7'.;::. u
Vlatt Ua Today and
Dedde for Tounelf.
..
and first-halfopcraung results for the
Nev.pan Beach company.
Net income for the second quarter
ended Apnl 30 increased 58 percent
to S 1.806.000. or 30 cents per share.
as compared to net income of
SI . I 4:!.000. or IQ ce nts per share
(adjusted). 1n the hke quarter last
year. •
Net sales for the quancr rose 79
percent to S 16.504.000 compared \O
S9.225.000. in the hke quarter a )car
ago
Net income for the first half of
fiscal 1988 increased 50 percent to
S ~.185.000. or 36 cents per share. as
compared to net income of
S 1,456.000. or 26 cents per share
(ad1ustt"d). in tht' like period a year
ago "let sale!> for the six-month
period rose 71 percent to S24.505.000
com pared to S 13.816.000 in the first
m months offiscal 1987.
(Pleue Me PATE1ff /A9)
,FREEWAY STORES ;
Since 1919
' .
.. . i40"'
OU!'MGCWS rtlaS Oii lUIM f10PUl fGLW:l
' ' ••. ,' ,.,.~ ••• ,, C.1·1 ··s·· flCl1 . . .
,i CREDIT LINE
~ -
FORSCH VARIE K.INER
Ex-pitcher Forsch
joins Grubb & Ellis
Kea Forscla has joined Gnabb 6 Ellis' Anaheim commercial
brokerage office as an office properties specialist. announced David
R. Hibbard. vice president and district maniger. Forsch. a former
professional baseball pitcher with the Cahfomia Angels and Houston
Astros. previously served with Real Estate Advisors in Santa Ana.
Dunng his ma1or league care-er. he participated in two All-Star and
champ1onsh1p playoff games. • • • Laguna Niguel resident C.rbtlH Varte 1s now manager of
business development at Elliott Corp., a privatcl)I owned $eneral '
contractor in Ncwpcrt Beach. President K.irk Elliott said her rcs~ns1bilit1es include coordination of the company's marketin&
ac11vi11es and administration of bidding schedules. • • • Maril KIDer of Mission VieJO has been a~~::.ed an associate at
Rlcbarcl1oa Nap Martla Arckl&ectve/ 11. The award·
wanning RNM has offices in Newpcn Beach and Dttrlield Beach.
Fla. I ts pro~ccts include morc than 200.000 residential unit$ and more
than 4. 5 mil hon square feet of commercial. multi-use and hospitality
projects in the Un1trd States. Mexico. Canada. Austr1lia. Japan and
Europe. • • •
Western DltJtal Corp. in Irvine hasappci nted A. KelG Plot as
'ice president. corporate development. to ovel"SC'C strategic planning
as the comp:inycontinucs record ,rowth asa leadina manufacturer of
a broad range of storage management. antelligcnt disk drive.
commun1cat1ons. video controller and core logic products for OEM
and end-user markets. Previously Plant was president and chief
executive officer of Speech Plus Inc .. which he founded in 1983. • • • NcWl>Ort Beach resident Walter W. K.eudtt Jr. of Keener
Eatupr1se1 in Costa Mesa has received the Pacific Coast BuildeF1
Conference's coveted Rodney Ra~ Award for his lifetime of
sen ace to PCBC and \he state buildf ni industry at lafl'. The 1award.
presented in San Francisco. as aiven each year to the indtvldual who
has most demonstrated thoSt" attributes of dedication. unselfishness
and contnbution to fellow man and the buik11n• industry: A CBIA
lifetime director. Keusder served as state association preslaent 1n
1984.
• • • Directors of the Callferala Avic:He Cemmt.a-in Irvine have
promoted Maril Alf!ed to prn.1dcnt to had t~ 6.()00:.mem~
comm1ss1on·s advert1s1n" promotion. merchand11ina. food service.
• Clpcrt. ~bite relattons. industry relauom and aovcmmmt affain.
SuccetdinaJohn Ban.elmc who 1en in Marth, Af!lttk said. ··My top
pri0t11y is to rtstructu~ lhe commission to mort effectively and
efficiently meet the needs or our powers.••
• • • a .. Gemn, whose operien« in international air ataO
transportation dates to 1967. bu bttn namtd 1n1em11tional m&ftllCf
o( Mee AJr ,,..._. in lrvtnt. Eden is a rapidly powina air frci&ht
forNa'*r •ith ra(iliucs 1n 1.5 ~U.S. meuvpohtan areas. The
(Ompeny entntd the overwu mAftri in early May with tcf'\lic:e 10
and from Australia and plans to launch ttTVic:e to Europe very soon.
..
general mana,er of Nordstrom.
Southrrn California. was keynote
speaker. She referred to the 10th
anniversary of Nordstrom in Cah·
forn1a. which opened its first s'°re in
the state in May 1978 at South Coast
Plaza.
At last Wednesday's annual
merchant dlnner. Nordstrom was
honored for hiJhest sales per square
foot . greatest increase in sales per
square foot. highest total gross sales.
major store: arcatcst increase in
dollar sales and best customer ser-
vice. ..
Other awards were presented m a
number of categories ranging from
highest sales per square foot to
highest total gross salrs for major and
spccaalty stores.
South Coast Plau stores that were
first in their respective compan1ts.
c11hcr by gross volume or salerper
square foot for 1987 were Alex
Sebastian. Bally of Switzerland.
Bergstrom's Children's Store.
Capczjo. Charlotte Russe. The Coffee
(Pleue eee PLAZA/ A9)
State is
No. lin
shopping
centers~
By ROBERT MACY
Aa111tautP9.-W....,
LAS VEGAS. Nev. -Consumers
spent S584 billion at more than
30.600shoppingcenters the past year,
according to new fifures from the
International Council of Shopping
Centers.
The association repcns 241 new
centers were built last year. an
increase of 7 percent over 1986
figures.
The upbeat fiaures were released as
more than 25,000 shoppin& center
developers, executives and retailers
met here for the annual ICSC spring
convention. which ended May 20.
Included in the week's activities
were the opcninJ of a lcasina mall
covering I milhon square feet of
space at the Las VcgaS convention
center. Show officials say billions of
dollars in business were conducted in
the three days the mall was in
operation. wtlh developen from
across America showcasina the latest
in shop_pinJ center trends.
TheSS84 billion in shoppinac:enter
sales represents 54 percent of the total
non-automotive sales in the U.S. in
1987. accordina to IC'SC Executive
Vice President John Riordan.
California leads the hst of shoppina
centers. with 3.561 centers ranaina
frorn major malls to small strip
centers.
Texas is second with 2,610 centers.
followed by Aorida with 2,369.
Nevada has 202 shoppina centers. accordin~ to the ISCS fiaurs
Ca11Tomia shopping Cfnten rans
up $67.6 billion 1n consumer s~nd
ina in t987. followed b~-46.4 billion
in Florida and S43.2 bihion in Tuas.
The shoppina ttntcn accounted
for S?l.6 billion in state ulc:s tax
revenue, with Califomia accountina
for S2.S billion of that amount. the
ICSC study rcpons.
Nationwide, S.9 million people
work in 1hoppin1 centns, about 9
perc:tnl of the non:41ricultun.I cm-
plo)mtnt in the U.S..
Tbt iriduttry 1tUdy sbows that
COOIU\lc:tion bep.n Oft 1,146 lhol>-
PU'I c:enten in tht U.S. in 19&'1,
emPfo)'ina t 36.000 constn.ttion
worktt1. Cahfomia led the WI) with 2S7 MW c.'ent~
ConstnlC'tioa contncu for new
ttntm t.oWcd S 7.6billitll111917 :..!~
ir.c1C1K o( S700 mUJion over IYR
fipm.
ShODDi.. t"ftlltr proftsti<NWa rrom NOnlt ~ Souah America. £.UtoDe. ,IWI aftl Alllbill "1nded • lK'SC COl'l\'StlCM9 ........ ..... ,..._ta.o~ud
..... mMtf ..... to '" , ... rt-"'°'"'·
1' '
'·
..
•
RECYCLER EXPANDS •••
FromA8
Phoenix, AriL, to tell 1,000 of the
Recycler machines. Ecotech allO has
exclusive national contracts with the
Stop N Go and Circle K market
chains which recently purchased over
1,000 7-11 markets. Ecotech will pay
rental space to th<>SC'markeu to place
the RCC')'cler machii>es.
Faced with such an increase in
business, Meredith said a problem
the company ~s e.iperiencina is being
unable to provide the equipment to
markcu fast enough.
"We can only make 200 machines a
¥'
month." she said. "Riibt now we are
prina. up our !"'apufacturu ~!'<'
1ncreasmi our maintenance team.
Ecotec6 is also the distributor of a
second type of machine capable of
crushina &lass and shreddin& plastic.
Ho.wcver. Meredith· said she has
refrained from marketina those m•
chines because they are not cost-
effcctive.
"There is very Jittle scrap value in
plastic and &lass." she said.
.. Aluminum is really where the
money is."
mmt ~ymenl.I. The IRS wiU review
your financial condition to determine
bow you are~ to i-y.
£n1orad collection is pormally
used oo1y after the IRS tries to con1aC1
you arid live )OU the opponuruty to
pey ~ohuaLanJy.
. Afty type of property,~ or
ttal. may be stiltd aod .old, tbt
Mtit(y )'OW l.b bill, Bebe the da~ •At. you may rcpin your property by maklna an ICttl*ble IP'ttmcat for · Cymm' of the IU.. You may alto ~c • the f'iaht 10 ~ YoUr
propMy at an) time prior 10 the sale
b)' peyina the tax due. 1ndudi,. in~ and penalties. totrther with
any expenses of the seizure. 1
. Real nu1.e sold thfOUih this coUec~
t.aon procftS may be redeemed by you
al ur time within 180 days tfttt the
salt. To redeem )'our property. you
I
PATENT INFRINGEMENT DENIED ••.
hoaA8 .
Warner said QUiksilver's im·
proved opcratina pcrformanre tbrouah the first half of fiscal 1911
WU on ~t with the com119ny's pis.
Quiksilver Inc. ctesians. arranaes
for the manufacture of. and dis-
tributes_ beachwear and casual
clotbiQI primarily for r.ouna m(n and
boys under the Quiksilver label ~
company's productS are mack in the
United States and sold to 1,300 surf
shops, specialty stores and sdttted
<tcpanment stort"S. • • • Cederan Ille. announced iu earn·
inp repon for the third quaner of
fiscal year 1988 mded March 31.
Net income was $21.196, com-
pared to SJ.Ml for the like quaner. fiscal )'Qr 1987 ended March 31.
1987. A net Ion was reponed for tl)e
quarter of (Sl~S.998). an lncJftlC
over the reponed lossof(S7S,S2S) for
the third quartet of fiscal year 1917-1
The 1naused loss from the rom-
patable quarter wu4Wibuted by the
Irvine-based company to a 1ubstan-
tial incn~ase in marketina and sales
expenSH as the company moves out
of iu ~rch and development
phase and into a markctina orien-
~t1on.
The ~rtcd lo$s per share of
common stock was ($.002) as com-
pared to a loss of ($.00 I ) for the third
quarter offiscal year 1987.
"We continue to shift our emphasis
from produC1 development to mar-
k.ctinJ and selling out cumnt product
ofrenna." said Willis Marsiq. presi~
dent
MWe are optamlStic that the efforts
we have spent in the put several
PLAZA MERCHANTS •••
PromA8
Bean &: Tea Lea( Fanfares Shoes,
Foot Locker. G . Hq. for Men. Golden
Shear. Harris & Frank. J. Jessop &
Sons and Johnston&: Murphy.
Also, Mrs. field's Cookies. The
Maglc Pan. The Music Box. Natural-
izcr West, Th( Nature Company.
Optica. Paae Boy Maternity,
Roottn's Luapgc. Scandia Down.
~an Clay. The TannC'T')' West.
The Tinder Box. Toys International,
Upstairs GaJlery, Viie de France.
Weisficld's Jewelers. Westminster
Lace. Bullock's. May Co. and Nor-
dstrom.
I
months will provide tbt income later
this calendar )car to turn lbe com-
pany into a profitabk pos1uon ...
On Feb. 25. the company s1aned a
memorandum of understand1ns with
Sccuricom PTY. LTD. of Bnsbane.
Queensland. Australia. to form a
joint venture to manufactutt and sell
computer se-cunt) products an Aus-
tralia and 10 other Pacific Ram
~nes. ln1t1al product orden of
.)400.000 "ere placed by the JOint
venture for the 1988 calendar year.
• • • Westen Dtlital c.r,. said last
Frida,. that its F'llcCanl product does
not infnnic the patent aSfttled by
Plus DcYelopmcnt Corp. in the
lawsuit rcttn tly filed api nst the
Irvine-based company.
Another patent in t.lusswthu been
asserted by Ouantum Corp. and
ECONO LUBE TO DOUBLE OUTLETS •••
Silver lapel pins W"ttC presented to
the. maoascrs of tbcsc stores •bile
m.anq.ns of stores that opened in
1987 received burlap blp of lima .
beans. in honor of the pnor qricul-
turaJ use of the land on which the
adjacent malls now stand.
From.AS
.. I'd always wanted to bt in busi·
ness for myself,'' said Overdevest.
.. After careful research into new
business opponupities.. I became
interested in the quick lube industry,
which was jusa bqjnnina at that
lime."
AJthouJb he had little knowledsc of
auto maintenance. Overdevcst want-
ed to capiYlize on what he saw as the
arowinaconsumcr ~ttrcst in car care
services that took less time and were less expensive thin dcalenhips or
traditional service stations.
""Savina time was becomina as
impona111 u savins money, ... over·
devost said. ''People. were belinnina
to look for alternatives to the often
time-consumina process of lcavina
their aJl-important automobiles for
upkeep and repairs.
"We've been here since the st.an.
We know our customers. we know
our posit1onin1 and we know w~
wc want to 10. Many of our new
competiton lack the experience and
undcrstandina of the market to do
well in the Iona term."
One key advantasc Econo lube pas
over theK companies is divmity of
services. acc:ordan& to Overdevest.
"Many are comina in just as lube
stores." be said ... That posiuonina is
too timned in today's. martr.etplace
and may not be economically viable
as the competition beau up. Econo
Fluor Daniel honored
for safety excelle~ce
Fluor Daniel, a unit of Fluor Corp.
in Irvine, bas reccivcd the first
Construction Ind~ Safety Excel·
lence Award by the Business Round~
table.
Fluor Oanid was choltn from
amo"' the Jartelt fuJHervice con·
struct1on and enaineerinJ companies
in the United States for 1u ouutand·
int safety record dwins the last three
years. Holder of the record for 17
million safe houn worked at a siDJle
Rte, Fluor C)ujd bis ClleftSlYC
~s for accident prevention and
-safety trainina.
Business Roundtable, bued in
New Y ort.. is an lllOCiation in which
chief excciativc officers of200 major
companies focus and act on pOblic
i~ atrect productivity.
Mainlenaftc:e and construc11on.
ranked u tbe nation's most haDfd.
ous industry. had a 1986 incident rate
of 6.8 disablina injurina per 200,000
houn worked, compared to Fluor
Daniel's incident rate of O.•.
The Roundtablc's select.ton was
based on a proposal submitted by
Fluor Daniel. ~ the com·
pany•s excellent safety statistics. iu
safety trainina propams. iu Iott manhourav~ and the recommen.
dalion of eevcral ~clients.
For the Graduate's
Outstanding Achievement
Give Her a Gold Star!
Also available -
A Tie Tac for Him .
..
Lube. on the otheT hand. offers
tuneups. bra.kc jobs and oil chanaes.
~offcrina more than one or two
services is a bia benefit to consumen..
They can come to us and Jtt
everythina they need. and by offmna
a divcnity of suvices. wc can keep
our prices down. That's a big com-
petitive plus."
Econo Lube, howevtt, t\Js no plans
to expand beyond iu basic servtccs.
'"Once you start providina too
many other scrvJCCS, you become too
much like a rqular service station."
Overdcvcst daimed. MWc want to
maintain our imaat as a quick. Jow-
cost. on~stop center for basic auto
care."
-Two special awards were sjven to a
retailer and member of man.qement
at South Coast Plaz.a.
Gayle H~er. current president
of the South Coast Plaza Merchanu
Association and owner of Toys Inter-
national and Tutti Animali. pres-
ented an enaraved silver &owl to Sue
Graham. past association president
and scncral manaatt of Bullock's.
Henwood presented a standin&
globe to Werner Escher. d1ttetor of
community relations. marltiqa his 20th anniversary at South Coast
Plaza w~ he was formerly director
of marteting.
.--~~~-...,,..-....;::...~~~~~~~~~~,..._~~~~~~--:::.__~~~~~~~~.___.;...~~-:-_;...-..;..;..,..--~-r~---~~-=-
CLEANING & PRESERVING SHAKE ROOFS SINCE 1969
State LI~ No. 4711MO
MAKEYOURROOFLASTLONGER
AT A FRACTION OF REPLACEMENT COST!
CALL NOW
FOR M.ORE INFORMATION AND A FREE ESTIMATE
Simp~ ilurat on balances of $10,000 to $90,000.
• • I ·.
~ y s F c I •,4 • . ~ •• ~1 '' -
Market posts stronggatn ..
I
NEW YOllK {AP) -The stock martet
posted one of its stro"aest advances of the year
Tuctday u traden went oo a post-Memorial
holiday buyina ~ ·
Analysts said there wu no siftl)c piece-of
economic news to account for the au,.e. but said
tradenapPCll'ed to be bcttinf that interest raicsare
approachm1 a peak for the ume bei.na.
. The Dow Jones ·~ of» industriall. which fell 10.31 point.son Fnday, climbed 7•.68 to
2,031 .12. ll WIS the second biaest rile in t.bc Dow
Jones industrial·~ this year, aurpused only
by a 76.42 point pin on Jan. •· ,.
Gainers swamped losen by a ma.rain of ocarly
• to l on the New York Stock Exchaqe, wit.b
1,2001 up, 322down and ..03 uncbantied.
Bia Boant volume totaled 2•1."61 million
shares, apinst 133.59 million million. in the
previous teSSion.
The NYSF1 composite index rose •.31 to
148.04.
~Cllllpl .. -~·,.tell, .ta
. -411 """' el.ul/IJ
o.u 842-&lll
WH AT AMEX DID W HAT NYSE Dio
NEW VOtllK !AP) May 31
AMtX LEADERS
Galo Quon s
.... "°"' ~ -.... flt·-...... ,,.... T~ • 11.ltoO _.."' ,...._ tt't OOMeil ............ "' 0.,. • l t ..... 1_.,. _. I ....... UI . . ...... ~--t.IO--.-~rc.-_.. ...................... .. .... ., ................. ......
ftt• ............ ._Olli¢ I lf11 ...... ID.I = ............ &...,_=..., ..... ... ,.. ...... ttt ....... .._.M ....,._ ......... ,_,. ........... Y0111 • ........ ==···"'&.N.Y.~ ........ N.Y ............ ..,-.M
NYSE L l~DfR ~
·-
w ....... ,.Jw l
AJUBS (March
• -
nebulous could be· -------------
is made 10 embroil you 1n family dispute. Read bttween
lines, bt positive conccmina rules. reaulat1on1. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21): Be analyt1C'&l. take
nothin& for annt.ed. disttm motJvts. Gutrd polteSSions:
a \lS1tor could be careless and brnk valuable \lte.
Prevent at. Qcmina, Virro. Sa&itllrius people fi1urc
come "very reaJ."
Terms will be
outlined and de.
fined, you'll learn SYDIEY wMf'c you stand and promine~V~· -. SAO ARIVS (Nov. 22·t::>tt. 21): S«nan.o h1ah·
whether or not 0
joume)' . is to ~ke 1111 ,
place, Pisces. V1rao •••••illlil•••••I li&Jlts patience. determination. charm. ~nua11venns.
Domestic adjustment takes place. could include ~ous
concern about residence. hfcstylc. marital s\ltus. Taurus
featured. fiaurc prominently.
TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Emphasis on deadlines.
power. authority, intensh)' of relationship. Someone
failed to "correct fi~nc1al ftJurH .. -you'll be apprised
ofthat enor. Canttr, Capricorn people play roles.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): You'll finish what you sta~ed appr~ximately two weeks If<>· Completion of
project co1nc1des with added recosmuon. p'Catcr cmo.
tional s\lbihty. resumption of "romance."
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Perceive po1enttal.
streamline techniques. set nd of superfluous material.
Guard pnvaC). refuse to be 1num1dated b> one who
claims to "know 11 all ... Communicate with one in home
or hospital.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): New outlook concerns
employment, basic issues, optimism rcprdin& health.
You'll also learn more about mcmbcrofoppositc sex who
rtecntl)' confided '"true feel ings." Leo 1s in picture.
LEO (July 23-Aua.. 22): Dichotomy exists between
amb1t1on and duty. For now. stick to what is familiar.
fulfill obligation to family member. Emotion~ tend to
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~feb. 18): You recen&ly pushed
aside oblipttons -time 1s up. bill must be paid. You'll
get what you want 1n connection with speculation,
romance. crcat1 v1ty. But don't miss deadline.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March iO): M1ss1on is completed
Transactipn is finished. know 11 and get "ofktagc. ··Focus
on presuge. career. relations with media. Financial
windfall possible 1f you "handlt with care " Libra 1s
involved.
dominate -stnvc for balance. ~
VIRGO (Au~ 23-Sept. 22): You'll have more
"working JQOm.' Scenanp hi&hli~ts social activ11y.
popularity. invitation to travel. ~ou II be concerned w1th
IF JUNE 1 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc romanttl·.
daring. odginal. challenging. ~nsual. stubborn. You also
arc versatile. possess sense of1howmanship. seldom do
anythana halfway and often read more than one book
simultaneously. Leo. Aquanus people play important
roles in your life. Current cycle hiahli&hts domestic
adjustment that could include chanae of n-s1den~ or
marnal status.
body image. general appearance. wardrobe. ·
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be willinJ to revise. review
and to renegotiate agreement. Relative 1s involved. cffon
Sorry, it's a wrong number
DEAR ANN LANDERS: The new
phone books will ~ out soon. Will
you please tell your readers. Ann. to
throw out all the old books?
The telephone company goes to
~reat expense to pubhsh new direc·
tones every )Car because people
move and compa_n1es change
numbers.
I ha vc a small business whose
num~r bclon&ed to a radio station m
1983. laet phone calls from people at
all hours for sona rcqu,:sts. They can't
~licve they d1al~he wrong
num~r. When I told one caller to use
the 1988 directory. he phoned back
and used the filthiest language I've
ever heard.
Before the radio station had my
number. a church had it (six yean
a_go). I still act calls for Father
Gonzales and Mons1anor McCanhy
There should ~ a therapisl who
specializes m helpina ~le sever
their emotional lits wit&'1tld phone
books. How about 1f. Ann? Stan a
trend. -WRONG NUMBER IN
ST. LOUIS.
DEAR ST. LOUIS: If dllt problem
•• Ad . I •.tsuce, SM ldepMH
compuy la St. Lffl• ••oaW lan~ a
............... ..call&Mel• .....
boob.
If Gey ottered U for every olcl book
tarnecl ID, they'd strip t"e toW11. Since
A11
lMDEIS
yoa Uve lll SL LHl1, wily llOI villa tff
ltead of tile &elepliloae company and
HQCSt llkJI pnlttl! I • • DEAR ANN LANDERS. I knc'>' I
had to wntc to you when I read your
answer to "Out West." the g.irl whose
mother slept with her father's shin
under her pillow after he died.
Many years a&o we lost a precious
little &irl. She hved for five days and
died of pneumonia. It took me several
years before I could talk about her
without break1na down. What hun
me most as that when I returned home
after her burial. my mother and sister
had rcmovCi1,.all trae>ts of our prep-
aration 'tor tlW new baby
The little bassinet that I had
decorated with such loving ca~ was
aone. So was the beautiful drc¢ and
the baby clothct I had crocheted and
51:wn by hand.
I know they did 1t to keep me from
funher hun. but 1t was the wron&
thing to do. I wish with all my hean
that the} hadn't taken 11 upon
themselves to decide ~hat was ~st
for me.
Everything about my baby 1s gone
now. There 1s not a thread ofan)thmg
left to hold. I feel so empt) and
cheated. - A READER FROM
TEXAS.
DEAR TEXAS: I'm Hre muy
ttaden wUI bn luned sometlliag
I.Uy becaase yoa Weft willlDI lo
bare yoar soal. Ttlank yo• for wri1LD1.
DEAR ANN L.\NDERS. A TV
commercial for Jeans is so offensive
to me and many of my fnends that I
feel the need to write to )'OU about 1t
The )Oung girl in the commercial 1s
expressing strong disapproval of her
mother 1n a defiant and ~respectful
manner because her ?fOt:Oer turned
oIT a commercial for jeans that the
mother d1dn·1 like
In tb1s da) and age. wtth so malT)
parent -children relat1onsh1p~
strained to the breaking point, wh)
would a company give crcd1b1ht> 10
such unacceptable behavior>
In fact. all the commercials for this
brand of Jeans arc d1sgust1ng. What
has happened to valuct and respect"
-P'\ULA D . SMITHTOWN. "I Y
DEAR PAULA: Yoa loot SM words
rt1"• oat of my moatll. Complain to
lite maHfaclarer.
SPRING CLEANING SALE!
SPORTSWEAR-20% OFF
Plus Additional Markdown on Supersavers
(Already below cost)
Something Special
feminine fashions
\I. c spc~ 1Jl11c in lash1ons for the miss) figure size~ J 111 .il<.-0tx•l1h.'<t
250 E. 17th Costa Mesa,• Hilgren Square • 045-571 1
•
All.
TV L1SllNLS
1 e:oo 1 s:so 11 :00 j 1:30 j a:oo I s:3o I 9:oo I 9:~o 1 10:00 j 10~30 J 11 :oo I 11 :30 I ...... ......
T,. Higb p,_ ·ot "-" 191 •
·Rcnar11 c,.,.,,,. KAIWI
,,. .. lhl l.,..
LL.~~~...:..E!...l!!~~~~~~~~l!.=::~~:::.x::===~=-=::...=::::=::1...-~==---'~t
Neither vulnerable. SouLh deals.
NORTH • I(. l
Q J s
0 • s J 2
• 9 'J 2
WEST EAST + A Q 10 9 S 4 J + J 7 6
Q 2 ~ Q 10 9' J
O Q v 74
• I( I 7 6 • A 10 S
SOUTH
• Vold
? AKl76
0 A I( J 10 9 6
• Q J
The biddina:
Soutti w~ ..
I ~ l •
4 0 Pus
Pus Pass
NortJa
Pus s v
East , ..
Pass
Opcnina lead: Six of •
Life imitates art, wrote Oscar
Wilde. A few weeks ago we re·
marked that pessimists do weU at
the brid&c table. This philosophy
was hiahli&hted by the followina
hand from the recent Sprina North
American Championships in
Buffalo.
Complete t•vt.ton hllng• In Sunday'• TV PUot. T
::? .... -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~
CHARLES
GOREii
care exercised by declarer.
At the table we watched. Arlene
ThomJ>'(>n. of Ft. Wonh, Tcus,
became decwer on the auction
shown. West aot her side C\ff to its
best start with a club lead. Declarer
ruffed the third round. and drew
one round of trumps, noting the fall
of West's queen. Those who fore-
saw no problenrdrcw another trump
ACROSS
1 ntummatJon
unlt
5 BlbUcal
petnarcti
10 Ecfjcts
14 The b9st
15 w I. Island 1ev..-
11 Edifice
19 Flt CK 'f9'll
.... ,,.,
65 Reedy
Ml Singer'
Francea -
61 S.tYe
61 Sew
• Uriepoied
DOWN
1 E.xc:.d
2 NOllW ...
3 Cameo atone .,.,....,
and then <1ta.rtcd on heans. Now ;:
they could ruff only two ~sand, :
becauw of the S-1 split still had to •
concede a hean for down one. •
Thompson took the trump queen ;:'{
at face value. To protect apinst the
possibtltty that West WU short in ~
both red suits, she abandoned
trumps and ca.shed t.M ace-kin& of
hearts. Wbcn West discarded a
spade on the seoond heart. declarer ,.,.
was able to ruff aJJ thJ'oc of her ban ,
losers, winJ spade ruffs as entries "!.'t
back co hand, to make her contract. ~
lnadentaJly, if you think Wesa's
hand IS rar too StrOnl for I weal ~
jump overcall, so do we! Note that ,.
East-West can tile 10 tricks at a
spack contract as the cards lie.
Because or the vaprics of dupli·
cate scoring, most Nonh-South
pain played in some num~r of
beans. Almost all were too high be-
cause of the terrible trump break.
At some tables, however. Nonb-liiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaij~ South reached five diamonds, and I J.he result depended on t he dcarcc of
20 MU9ilc group
2 1 Eon leQllM"t
22 WM borne
23 Succ:wtct
25 Biped
~ Awora
5 A WMf*1gton
6 .. • ,,,,.,, -
-'"°"9a'"
1 BIO UClllII an. Kamer'•
•ucc 111 a.
An Important IM~
from Ann JllNan .••
· · 1 feet good
about myself . . .
"'FOllowlng my doutStc mastectomy, I de-
cided against reconstructive surgery In-
stead. I decided to wear Camp/ A~na
breastforms They're unusually like your
own breast tissue ~Y ~come warm
with you and they're very pU~ They
feel hkc a natural extension of
FREE
CONSULTATION
NO
OBLIGATION
yourself. My chOlcc IS A~na APPUIO OITMOTIC SYSTEMS. Lid.
bfeastforms #I recommend • t .. 11 Mt. "-'lier SL. SU!lh I
them to any WOIT\¥l Who's had a P~ Vallef, CA tJJOe
mastecr?my... f7Hf •I· 1712
-·---
YoU!re Invited to a
Class in Criminal Law
Western State University has-sChedWed a free introductory class in criminal
law in south Orange County on Tuesday, June 14, 1~, beginning at 7:00 pm.
This popular dass is designed for those Considering a law career. Seating is
limited and reservations are Nq\tired. •
For r~lon. and lafOrwuiff~ tall an admWlw c:oanMlor ticlaJ •t.
How dollar
was named
B1L.M.BOYD
To that hst of coins named at\er
people. please note "dollar"· came
from the German "thalcr ·· first
coined by a Bohemian s1h er\m1th
named "Thakr -
A third of thequanerho™'s are cit'
dwt llcrs.
30 Hummingbird
31 0.-lltM>e
3<4 SlmpMton
31 s..tNno
31 Orang land
31 "Good 9flowl"
42 Sooner than
43 o.feal
.. Cent
45 Ellpy
41 Attldr. Ger
49 Cftult
50 St.ate ebbr
51 w.ttwood<•
53 Ms ManieM
SS Gukt se Stwvtie
81 ~--62 Cac90
&4 ()ppoeft• of
3
14
20
In Ftbruary of 19'f8. th~ (II~ ot
Woodbury. Conn .. offered to one
Daniel Gnslus a Job as head of the
town·s prbaat disposal dcpan.!T'cnt
He took it 6ut onl) aner the Clt} 17 aarttd to 1ivc him the title of
Superinlt'ndmt of Used Food Coll«-
tions Dcp&nmcnt.
You don't thank of a robtn as
carnhorou buut\er a rain 1t can cat
umuchas t•fcc1ofe-M\h~s.and
lhat'sarnivorou:s. i1 it not?
Q What's the easiest way to
con'm kilomttm to mile$~ A. Muhiply the kilometers b• "
and drop the lasl dit,it. R°'Chl)·. If the
spttdomtlCT showl I 00 k that's 60
mph.a~"
Q, How m'8Cb is a -.utin ..
•ha~\~
A. About nu.a 11llon
':.. .
' ' ,
t A Roa.Wiit
10 Ottne9tera
11 Arrw1igement
by dat!9
12 Fat9ned
13 o.m.i .....
18 n.. Ff
24~
25 Wher9 v .......
2t CUbed 21 WonNp
21a...1Qe ....,
2t Eoo cMr* 31 Ma ScM9
32~don
33 Hurry
35 Vat1
37 Of long ego
40 Prone
41 01apll•"'9
4o E.JterminaNd
48 fOctcbedl
5 1 IMtrument
52 Dine
53 Spirll
54 ··o.mn
y ......
glr1
S5 Aoner
57 Qi'°9r
51 Ntmbua
58 Mf*\. pref
80 T o.n. IJutd\
13 8cnp
11 12 13
by Bii Keane l1'f TBlt BLBACRBU by Steve Moore
"Gee, Grandma, you sure look a
lot different when you wear a
wedding gown!"
by Brad Anderson
"You have the wrong side of the bed,
Marmaduke. It's Phil who takes you
./ for your 4 a.m. walk."
PEANUTS
WELL I LEARNED A LOT IN
SC~OOL TODA'1' .. I LEARNED
ABOUT TRANSPORTATION
GARFIELD
BACK. FLE.A5 !
l..OOK! A
HE.A COLLAR!
·---......... LQI. ----'t"fl-
FlUMP
ACRES
~-MllJalcl4
FAT FARM
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
IGUESS WHAi.Ma\\~ ALL THE'MIR~ IN l2HE HOUSE LOO< LI KE ME ! "
by Charles M. Schulz
IF '(OU MISS T~E ~
BUS. '(OU WALK ! ~
...
•
~I, SON. ~DISCCNT'EtJT lS
WA~ 0:-SELF-REL~E, IT
15 INFlRMITY OF' WILL. 9
FOR BETTER OR POR WORSE
.SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
!F WE.~'I CLIMB 1AA'f ~ uP m IHE CE1L1N& , WE'k.k FUJNK PHQ5 . ED!
HOWEVER I A FALJ... FF.OM
-rnAr HEJ&fff -O)U"-0 8€
FAfAL. !
by Addison
-by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNeUy
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
I If KINDOFGfVES A~ ~ MfANING 10 FINAL I EXAM .
~ __ ...,,
by Garry Trudeau
I
I
I ,
' .S·JI G
'--'-~--'------
'p
. .
-,.
-'
I
Nickels, quarters, keys·,
it's notjust small cli~nge
Iiaddedu tohelp
Terry Bryant keep
hlsfootball dreams
The occasion w.11s the National
Football Hall ofFameaward9>en·
quet for Orange Count) athletes. an
arena which puts the cream of
coaches. adman1strators. former stars
and d1an1tanes in the audience and thc~tofthecun"tnt crop on thcdats
fora bow.
It was here rccentl) when Terry
Bryant. thcd1minut1veCosta Mesa
Haith standout v.asdast1ngu1shed
be(orc an audience which included
his No. I fan. has father. who was
Oanked b> TeN)'scoach.Tom
Baldwin. and has pnnc1pal. Frank
lnfusino. along with his mother.
At 5-fooi-7 and 155 pounds your
first 1mpms1on 1s that asan athlete.
he isa lightweight wrestler. .
But knov. mg that he had barged for
o'er I .OOO~ardsasa senior. your first
quesllon 1s "'hat makes T ercy run'>
Well. he's been runrungsmce he
was a 9-year-old and afyou think S-7.
155 is small. )'OU should have seen
him asa 9-)'car-old
RocE1
CA1LS01
SPORTS COLUMN IST
and"' hett n reall\ s1aned forTclT)
Bryant "'h1ch has no" culminated
1ntoan appointment to the United
States M1htan ~cadem)' Preparatory
School the fin.ti '>tep before 'Nest
Point
")can't remem~re:ilactl\ "said
Br) ant oftha1 da~ at St. John the
Baptist "but I Y-eaghed about 85
pounds and I "as about five pounds
shon ma~~ more I "'as stanins to
gro" but Iv.as still about4-loot• 1 I.
"I ha4 pla~cd Junior .\11-Amencan
football since the founh grade and
each >cat 11 seemed e' ~one~"'
and I d1dn'tgro"' a1 all
m y pockets and they were reall)'.
bulfan,..1 was surprised they didn't see 1t, and I was rcal1y nervous. ..
Still. Terrycouldn't liptbetciles.
So they sent h 1 m down the hall \O ftl
up with more water and when be
returned the decision must uv~
alrcad) bttn made.
The) sent him on with thien:qliinlii
1n111alson the form,althouah bed
didn't reall) tip the scales.
That's how It's been for Terry
Bryant. a )Ounistcr who simply
v.oold not t.akenoforananswcrorn
lack of size as reality.
TerT) told thatstory to the au-
dience at the Football Hall of Fame
banquet and v. hen he finished. he
looked at his father. Curtrs.and
proceeded to melt the audience: .. ,
love )OU. dad ...
Terry Bf)-ant was easily the
s~llest individual of some lOatb-
letts to be honored that n!Jht. but
Cunis Bryant was without Question
the most en\ aed man of the evenU..
Bryant and his Costa Mesa~matts~JUStonttm 1987-all-I
conquestofcross-tov.'ll nval &lancia
an the opener
............. .., .. ._
Costa lleu '• TerrJ Bryant wu a 1,000-yard naaher for ht. coach, Tom Baldwin.
It was h1se1$hth grade ~n at St .
John the Baptist 1n Costa Mesa. ,..
hov.ever. whtch v.u the turning point
"It v. as gett 1 ng to uiticr e \cry )Cir
and I came out aboJt a month late
because 1ttook av. hale to persuade -:a
m) dad 10 let me go ouL When I did
get in and went to the v.e1gh-ins.11 was
prett) ob\'ious v.hat l was doing.
-"I had kc) s. nickels and quaners in
In that game h1s8l-yard touch-
dov.n rungavcthe MuS\l~a 14-0
lead and put them in tbednvenseat
the rest of the ni&hL
.. It was an aud1b1c and everyone
(Pleue ..,. IDaA 'S/8SJ
Dailing L8.kers' dilemma: Another dogfight Rec! So~
Still!fe· s Clear sailing seems to be a seventh. tf fteccssaI). at the Forum either champ1on.acknowlcdgcdthathehadhrwantedto put 54-o~n ,I, .I Saturday or Sunday. "''none of the t"'o most recent games in DaJlas and I,~ '.,r'
Do. d~er,s someth ing from the past rorw~~~~~n~~~~a~~n~f"t~~cl!~e~:~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~~?;s~ t".'!11~\~:.~~~ ~~; to Bala· S
Mets capture 3-2
victory over La in
rain-delayed game
NEW YORK (AP) -Ron Darhng
allowed six hits in 8o/J innings and the
New Yorlc Mets beat the Los Angeles
Dodgers 3-2 Monday night in a rain-
delayed game between division
leaders. -~
The Mets. who swept a three-game
series in Los An~es last wcclccnd.
ended Tim Leary s shutout streak at l l innings.. Dave Magadan, the first
batter after a '34-minute rain delay in
the third. hit an RBI sinaJe and scored
The schedule
AWAY Toni9ht-New Yortl, •:JS o.m •
June 1-+lew Yortl, •:JS om •
June ~die.
HOME
June l-Clnclnnati, 7:35 p.m.
June .....Cincinnati, 1?:20 o.m. /
June s-<lnclnnatl, 1:05'o.m.
June 6-~ton, 7:35 o.m.
June 7-Houston, 7:35 o.rn.
June t-Houston, 7:35 o.m.
• On TV, Channel 11 I On TV. Channel ' • All games on KAIC, 790
on Darryl Strawberry's double.
Oarlina, 6-3, struck out nine and
walked two. He has has made 11
statts and aone at least seven inninp
in each. · After John Shelby hit his second
homer of the year with two outs in the
ninth, Randy Myers relieved and sot
pinch-hitter Mickey Hatcher to fly
out.. camina Myers his eiahth save.
Strawberry left the pme in the fa fth
after irritatina a tendon in his right
poin.
Gumm>, mU.in& his first appear-
ance at Shea St.Id.tum since a
suspenSJon for thrown\& hu bat at
Mets pitcher David Cone, constantly
was booed by the crowd of 42,096.
John Shelby's founh-innina double
extended his hittinastrcak to IS.
Titans capture
SOutb ~onal
•
•
-came t() play ""ell and LA came to play well. The home<oun advant.age wt th a second-game loss at •
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles color of the uniform does not have an)' thing to do home .L',
Lakers. seeking to become the first team m two w11h it. It is whoever plays well." ··wuh L:tah v.e were down 2-1 and 2-2 1s ---""---------
decades to win two straight NBA titles. aren't Whatever happens. Dallas returns to the West better:· he said. "We're m ·a better position now Clemens picks up
surprised th.at what appeared to be a breeze to the Coast with renewed confidence. than ""c were in the last scncs I expect us to play
finals was rudely interrupted in DaJlas. "The attitude on the team nght nOW·IS great... better 1n L..\." -5 2 victory with
"We knew this series would be a dodight just Mavcncks center James Donaldson said. "\\e Dallas CQach John Macleod said the founh--
like Utah." said B9fon Scott of the Lakers. who came home and accomphshed what v.e had to game \ICto~ \I.as cnt1cal, 7fucomnlete game
nttded seven games to get by the Utah Jazz 1n the accomplish. But we still have to wm a game m L<\ "'We kne~ they wanted to go into the nut • ~
conference semi-finals. "You usually don't have much of a chance of game 3-1. It was the biggest prne for us all _rear
Los Angeles was dominant in the opening two coming back from an 0..2 deficit... because It ~as the swing game for the Lakers BJ iudiAao OONN
games at the Forum against the Mavencks. rolling ., "I think ""e can take this intenSlt} into LA." Los .\ngclcs forward A.C" Grttn said ~ Dllllr,..Cow, 4 ,
to 113-98 and 123-101 decisions. But the Dallas forward SaJn Perkins said. "It looked Lakers Just have to get rolling again. aJthous.h he
Mavericks came back with a 106-94 victory in dismal after Game 2 I think the attitude 1s added that the homccoun advant31C may not It's diftkuh to SI) that a Pitcher ts
Game 3 at Reunion Arena and evened th.e series different now. We'll have to try 10 do the same mean a lot. • headcdfortheHallofFameafteron.ty
Sunday I l8-l04. · things even though we won't be at home." "We've got to show some cons1stcnq and four big leagues·scasons.
Game 5 is at the Forum at 8:30 tonight. The Lakers Coach Pat Riley. who a year ago persistence." he said "It's not hke an expcnenced Roger Clemens may own
sixth game will be back~ Texas on Thursday and guaranteed that Los Angeles would repeat as team to break down hke that .. Cooperstown if be conllnues at the same pace.
OopS! Detroit's try
()f alley-oop mtiffed
Celtics· Johnson htts
winning free throw
with 0:08 left, 79-78
PONTIAC. Mich.. (AP) -Dennis
Johnson broke a tic by hitting one of
two free throws wt th eight seconds left
and the Boston Celtics evened the
NBA Eastern Conference finals at 2-2
with a 79-78 victory over the Detroit
Pistons Monday.
Tbe winning free throw was set up
when Adrian Dantley. attempting an
alley-oop pass. threw the inbounds
pass into the basket.. ajvins Boston
possession with SO seconds left.
Johnson then missed a shot that
Kevin McHale rebounded with 26
seconds rcmain.ing. After a timeouL
Isiah Thomas fouled Johnson in the
open court, and he made his second
shot after missing the first ,
Joe Dumars, the hero of Game 3
with 29 points. was shOTt on a 12-foot
jumper just before the buzzer, and
Robert Parish rebounded the miss..
givina the Celtics back the coveted
homecourt advantqe they lost in
Gamel.
Games 5 and 6 arc scheduled for
Wednesday night at 8oston Garden
and Friday night at the Silverdome.
The seventh pmc, if necessary,
would be in Boston Sunday.
Boston, winnen of 16 NBA titles. is scekin• its ftfth straiaht trip to the
championship series. The Pistons
have never been to the final series in
31 yean in Detroit althou&h the
franchise made 11 twtcc when it was
located in Fort Wayne, Ind .•
Bill Laimbttr led all scorers with 29
points f6r Detroit. while Larry Bird
had 20. Johnson 18 and McHale l S
for the Celtics.
Boston held Detroit to I~ points~
the first 19: 15 of the game. but led
onll 18-14 with 8:23 left 1n the first
haJ .
Danny Ainge then hit three 3-
pointers and Johnson one in the next
S:20, lcadinaa 19-9 spurt that gave the
Celtics a 37-23 lead with 3: 13 left.
The Pistons finally picked up the
scoring pace af\er that.. cutting the
deficit to 46-36 at halftime.,.0Ctro1t
was 12-for-4 l from the field in the
first half. or 28.8 percent. ·
l.aimbttr had 18 points. half of
Detroit's first-half total, and was 7-
for-9 from the field. The rest of the
PiSIC)ns were 5-for-32.
With Laimbttr scorin& seven more
points.-Detroit opened the secood
half with a 17-6 run, Thomas. with six
points durina the' spurt, finished it
with a steal and layup, givin1 the
Pistons a 53-52 eda.e with 6: 13 left in
the period.
Detroit SCQ,red the last et&ht points
of the third quarter. the first six of
them on frtt throws. to lead 68-60
aoina into the final 12 minutes.
Bird, who massed most of the third
quarter because of foul trouble,
scored lbe first sc~n 1>0ints of the
fourth penod. narrowina the deficit to
68-67. But OennisRodmanscoredbn
a fast-break layup. drew Bird's fifth
foul and converted the frtt throw for
a four-point Pistons lead
Frenc h Open h as just one
Frenchma n left for semis
The Boston fireballer displayed his
usual brilli~nce Monday before the
S«Ond larJcst Anahelm--Stadium
crov.-d of the season. ~.S91. as the
The schedule
HOME
Tonton~ton, 7:l5 o.m •
June~.
AWAY
June 2-MHweukee, S:JS o.m. •, June 3--Mflw...._. 5:35 pm.•
June ~euaee, 6:05 Pm •
June 5-M auk•. 1 US a.m. • June 6'-THas, S.JS P.m
June 1-Texas, S:.35 o.m •
June t-Texn. 5:35 o.m. •
• On TV,a.nMIS
• All .. mes on KMPC, 710
...... fte A111elatM Prt.I
SEA TTL£ -New YC>ft Yankca a muater Bilty Mania •l! his d1vtlion-
lc8dina •~ won't be distracted'' by former manaacr Lou Piruella's surprise
announcement that he's steppifta down as ceneraJ
ma~r.
·~wc·ve been disirac:ted before many times,"
Martin said. "This is not aoina to distnct us." •
Tbe playera learned of Piniella's announcement
from members of the media Sunday nilbt and then
went out aod beat the Seattle
Marinen 7-3.
They won two of three pmes
in Seattle before movina to Oak-
land to meet the American
1.eque West-leadina Athletics in
a tJiree-pme series besinnina
toniJbt. The Yankees lead the Al
F.asl.
John Candelaria, who im-
proved his record to, 7-2 Sunday
-.....,;.-.:0..........1 niJht with a five-innina ~r-
PlaleU9 formance, said he wished Ptniclla
well Candelaria si&ned with the Yankees as a free agent
not Iona after Piniella became GM.
"I hope thinas work out well for Lou," Candclana
said af\er the pmc. "I hope he made the right decision.
I hope he acts to do what he wants to do."
Pimella's resignation, which still has not been
acknowledged by owner George Steinbrenner. came
just 46 pmes into the season. After Sunda> night's
victory. the Yankees were 32-1 S. their best st.an since
t9S8.
Piniclla had said earlier Sunday that he had
resign~. but the team refused to confirm that.
anno.uncina onl) that a front office restructunng was
imminent.
Piniella said Bob Quinn. the Yankee~· vice
president for baseball operations. was named the new
general manager.
Before the game, Martin labeled as .. nd1culous"
speculation that Piniella's rcs1gnat1on was due to a
personality conflicL
.. We haven't had any araumcnts," he ,aid.
Piniella and Martin reportedly had had their
differences this season and, on Sunday, Piniella told
The Associated Press from his home that "Billy's not
the easiest person an the world to work with ...
Later an the day, Piniella .said that .. as far as the
manager as concerned, you know he's not the easiest
person in the world to wort with at times," but added
that Man an was "not the reason rm stepping down ...
Quote of the day
MarUaa NavradJeYa, the Cu:choslovakaan
defector who became an American citizen. over
her upset loss to Natalia Zvercva of the Soviet
Union at lhc French Open: "The toss was
prarucularl.r_ disiusti1,11 for me.·· ~ ·
Coliseum remains available
LOSANGELES-lfsrowmgintcrest [iJ
rates interfere wtth the Los Angeles •II•
Raiders' move to Irwindale, the Lof
Angeles Cohseum Comm1ss1on will &ladly
reopen necotaauons to k.ccp the NFL team playing in
the Coliseum. ~n official said.
However, speculation on future talks is
"premature" because "the Coliseum Commission
res~s contractual ageements entered into by the
Raiders or anybody else," oomm1ssion anomcy-
MarshaJI Grossman said Friday.
"If for any reason the Raider-Irwindale deal comes
un&Jued, then the Coliseum Commission would be
defighted to have dilcuss1ons with the Raiden." be
added "The Coliseum Commission bas valued the
Raiders as aolenant and certainly the public interest
would bt well served by discussions of a continued
relationship ...
Last Aupst, Raiden owner Al Davis announced
that the National Football leaJuc team would move to
a new stadium in Irwindale. 18 miles east of downtown
Los AD&Clcs. That followed the collapse of plans to
renovate the Coliseum.
But increasing interest rates oould pose an
unforeseen obstacle an financing the project.. acxordiq
to some reports.
Syracuse wine NCAA crown
SYRACUSE. N.Y. -Attackmen ri1
Brook Chuc and Grq Bums each IClOfed ,
twice dunna an eiaht-toal run as Syracutc
won its second 'NCAA lacrosse cham-
pionship in six years with an I J-8 victory over Cornell
Monday afternoon.
It wu the second ume in as many years that
Cornell lost tn the title game.
Bums.. a sophomore. finished with three pls
wbile Syracuse also JOI 1wo pis apiece from twins
Oary and Paul Gait and Jim qan. The top-seeded
Orangemen finished their I S..Oseason befott the 1araest
crowd ever to watch an NCAA lacrosse pme.
Gary Gait's two JoaJS pve him 70 for the seasoa
and the U.S. lnte.rcolJeciatc Lacrosse Association
Division I record sanck season scorina record. The old
record was 69. set by Ari1pna's Evan Davis in I 98S.
Syracuse. which bec&mc the first host team ever to
wan the national championship, grabbed a quick 2-0
four minutes into the pmc on scorn by sophomore
Gary Gait
Tim Goldstem pve Cornell it's first soal seconds
later. The fim quarter ended 2-1 .
Owie started the Syncuse spree with a aoat 20
tee0nds into the second quarter. Within a minute
Syracuse had e•tended iu lead to S-1 on tallies by
Rodney Dumpson ancl8ums..
••
Bonon for BWJ VakoTlcb m
INDIANAPO~ -lilly Vukovidl . m\, the fif'll third«llaatioft drivCf in
lnaJan1poli1 500 lilltofy, was named
Rookie of the Year at the annual Vie10ry
Dinner Monday ni@\L
Vukovtcb, 24, finished 14th in Sunday's nice, the
only ooe amona five first-year 1tanm stilf nannina at
the end. ... can't believe I won iL Four others dctervc 11 as
much 11 I do," Vukovich said.
''Our aoal was to win h (the award) when we ca.me
here. You're only a rookie one time. h's hJrd to put into
words what it means. I always wondered iTl could make
it here without a bi& sponsor. It was always a dream, and
I just hope I can come back and do tome more."
Vukovich, the hiJhest finisher of the rookies,
completed 179 laps, but he wu far from satisfied.
.. We ran OK. NothiD,J areat. Had some trouble in
the pill a couple of times. he said. "We went as far as
we could 10. We had about 10-12 taps where we sat in
the piu because the motor WC>uldn t fire. Other than
that we really never aot the car 1oina as aood as we like.
Maybe next year.
•·our pl, was to finish in the top tO," he said.and
then he blam~ himself for fallina short. "I killed 1he
enainc an one of the pil stops. That cost us two spots."
And even thouah Vukovich was the only rookie
running at the cod. he said thal was more other people's
bad luck and has own good work.
''Everybody kind offcll out there." Vukovich said.
Indeed:
-Dominic 9obson, the fastest rookie qualifier in
500 history, dropped out when has coolant failed after
I 4S laps and finish~ 18th.
-John Andrem. the third And.rem to qualify an
1988, ran as high as seventh before blowing an engine
on lap 114 and fin1sh1ng 21st.
-Tero Palmroth. the first Finnish dnver to
qualify. dropped oul when his engine failed after 144
laps and fin ashed 19th.
-Rocky Moran was knocked out by engine failure
after I S9 laps and finished 16th.
Vukovich is the third generation of his family to
race at lndianapolts. His fathCf". Bill Vukovich Jr., was
Rookie of the Year in 1968: bis grandfather. Bill
Vukovich. won Indy an 19S3 and 1954 and was killed
while leading the race an f9SS.
English soccer team arrested
MANNHEIM0 West Germany -m
West German pohcc arrested the entire
junior team of the Bristol Rovers' English
soccer club after the youths rampaged in a
local discotheque. a police spokesman said Monday.
The 17 youths. most aged between I 7 and 18, were
arrested early Monday after smashing windows. flower
pots. advertisements and other property at the
discotheque and nearby streets. the spokesman s.aad.
The spokesman. who requested anonymity. said
the youths got .. sliJhtly drunk" at the "Music Circus ... a
large discotheque in the Mannheim suburb of
llvesheim, about 40 miles south of Frankfurt.
They caused damage worth about S l.7SO The
soccer players spent the night at a Mannheim police
station. were released at noon Monday and flew home
later in the day after paying bail.
The police spokesman said a Mannheim pros-
ecutor was anvesupung the case and was expected to
charge the youths wnh damaging prcpcrty, an offense
that usually draws a fine.
Gulch repeats; 3-horse spill
NEW YORK -Gulch became only E the second horse to win the Metropolitan
Handicap two years an a row when he came
back in the stretch 10 beat A fleet Monday an
the SS86.000 first leg of New York's handicap triple
crown.
Ridden by Jose Santos and carry10g I 2S pounds.
the 4-ycar-old colt matched the fea1 of Forego an 1976
and ·77 in winning the event two stratght years. The
purse of S3St,600 raised his career earnings to
$2,384,881.
Additionally, tha:e ~ys were injured in a
~ular three-horse sptll in the tint race at Belmont
Tbe acx:icim't occurTed when lmanair, with Chris
Antley aboard, fdl shortly af\er enterina the st.retch in
the I 1-16 mile race for maiden fillies on the outer turf
course.
Televialon, raclio
TELEVISION
4:30 p .m. -PRO BASEBAU.: Dodgen at
New York Mets. Channel 11.
4:3S p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Pittsburgh at
Atlanta, TBS.
7 p.m. -BOXING: Michael Nunn vs. Ron
Jack Danids an a JO-round middJcweiJht bout.
from RCleda, Z Channel.
7:30_ p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Boston al An&els. Channel S.
8:30 J>.m. -PRO BASIETBALL: NBA
Western Conference finals Game S -Dallas at
j.ake,rs. 01annel 2.
RADIO
4:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at
New Yort Mets. KABC (790).
4:30 p.m. -PllO BASEBALL: Padres at
Philadelphia, KFMB (760).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Boston at
An&els. KM PC (710).
8:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: NBA
Western Conferenoe finals Game S -Dallas at
Laken. Kl.AC (S70).
WEDNESDAY'S TELEVISION
6 a.m. -TENNIS: French Open men's and
women's quarterfinal matches. from Paris (fivt
hours. delay~). ESPN.
11 a.m. -HORSE RACING: EnaJish Derby
(deta)'ed. after tennis).. ESPN.
11 :1 $ a.m. -PllO BAIDALL: Cincinnati
at Chicaao Cubs. WON.
MISSION PIPE & SUPPiLY CO. ~ 1968
BATH
COLLEOION
Fitt Con.ultalton Featuring rntemat,onal
Designs by Etier
El~ comrnls.siOned ffUf'natk>Nlly
fMIOUS ~to create blth-rooms for today. n.. bath«»-
..._ NW the OM shown move,
•e now prlf'fiertng In our ShOW-
f'OOfn.
I
windell hal up his
10th ctofY
p ......... Mleda .........
Ont s-iiMSell ~ no hiu Ova'~ iuiftll Md
became ihc m¥N' ~· ftnt l~ winMf 11 tbC
9evdand lndijal debled the KaMaa City R~ ..._,,
10ClevdUd. Swinddl 10.1, -.lted die ....... ._ r.cec1. Kurt
SuUweU ud then retired me Mil JO ........ bifciire
Dinny 1 artabuJI liQlled deUly IO ce11• witb two out in
the leventh. Tar1&bUll lhta came lftN8d IO ICOft on
oonteCUtive sinak:s b)' Kevin seitaer udg~ Tile 23-year-old Swindell, who wu IMl ...on.
pvc up~ bits, &1J'uCk out t.htet Ud one bu&
bad to leave the pme after the 1eveoth innina wkh a stiff
left shoulder. DouaJona allowed one bit in the ftnal two
inninas to earn hi• 11th •ve.
Julio Franco extended bis h.iaina s&n:ak IO 11 P.mes.
the lontCA this teatOn in the ~ lcapct. wuh bit
fourth homer and a 8ouble.
Ehcwbere in the American 1.aaUe: : .
MWidct I, v....-. t: In OaklaDd, O.ve Henderson
led off't~ bottom oftbe 14th inaina with his 11a.th home
run of lbe aeason over the CC1*r·fidd fence and the
Oakland Athletics won their lixtb llnilbt p.me, be.atioa
the New Yott Yankees 3-2.
Heode:rsoo connected off"S1eve Shieldl, 0-2. who had
pitched three perfect inainp. Oakland relief' ace Dtni,is
Eckersley, 1-t. the A's fifth piicbcf .. went •~for
the victory. -
Tbe Athletics tied the pme 2-2 in the ~th with a
run off reliever Dave Ri&hetti. Jose Canseco sanaJed with
one out and scored when Dave Parket's siJ'lk to lcf\-
ccntcT f>ounccd off left fielder Rickey Hendenon•s aJ<>ve
for an error. Canseco, who was running on the pitch,
score~ easily.. ,.
O.kland starter Bob Welch pitched nine innings. He
gave up 11 hits but only 19i<> runs .
Rugttt I, hill• 1: In Minneapolis, Jeff Russell
allowed six hits over ei&Jlt innings and Larry Parrish had
a two-run double as the Teus Ra"'ers defeated
Minnesota 10 end the Twins' ei&ht-tame wmnina streak.
Russell, 4-0, making his third start of the season,
walked three and struck out five. Dale Mohorcic pitched
the ninth. Ben Blylevcn. 3-S. lasJed only 4 1-3 innings but
struck our five to move past Phil Niekro into seventh
place on the all-time strikequt list with 3.343.
Brewen 4, Blff Jays f~ In Toronto, Teddy Higuera,
who missed his last start because of back spasms,
scatter~ six hau in seven innings and B.J. Surhoff'sin&led
home the go-ahead run in the fifth inning with one ohis
four hitsas the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Toronto Blue
Jays.
Marlllert 4, Orioles I: In Seattle. rookie Rich
Renteria snapped an O-for-24 skid with a tie-break.in&
single in the fifth annana for the first pmc-winin& RBI of
has career as the Seattle Mariners beat the Baltimore
Orioles. ..,l.C"
In the National League:
c.bt ll, Reds S: In ChicaJO. cmeraency starter Les
Lancaster pitched has firs1 maJor teaaue complete pme
and Rync Sandberg"s three-run homer highlighted a six-
run second inning as the Chicago Cubs defeated the
Cincinnati Reds.
Pirates 14, Brave. %: In Atlanta. pitcher Doug
Drabek tnpled home l-pa1rofruns in a six-run fifth innina
and scattered eight hits over eight innings as the
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Piltsburah Pirates defeated the ~tlanta Braves. PMlba 1, P..,_ 1: In Philadelphia, Juan Samuel
had lhttJCIUIJanddrovc in three runsu tbe Philadelphia
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E.,..S,Gluttl:ln Montreal, Tim Raineshitatwo-
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broke a tie with an eiahth-innina homer and Jim Deshaies
allowed five hits .. in eifht inninp. leadin.g the Houston
Astros pa.st the St. Louis Cardinals.
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MARTIN GETS BOOT
FROM DIRTY UMPIRE
Edison, Woodbridge at CIF
Sd1aoa ~·· 8te•e Arnott (left) and De•e Moore were Gabe Pate of Woodbrlctce. Moore and Arnott loet ln the
compeUnc ln CIP lndhidaal telllll.a S.tuday. u well a• eemlflnala u dld Pate and teammate Randy hey.
Mo10R S PORTS
Three in the bank, but .. .
Mears knows it could be .. . •
He has captured Indy
three times, but three
othe rs we re so close
INDIANAPOLIS (A P)-Though
he says he doesn't dwell on it. R'ck
Mears 1s very aware his third In-
dianapolis 500 victory could have
been f11s fif\h, maybe has sixth.
"I do think about that from ume to .
lime," he said Monday after 1he
traditional picture-taking at the finish
hne. ··in m y makeup. you think about
something hke rhat for a while. then
you go on to o ther things."
In 1981. Mears had one of the best
cars in the race. but ended up in a
hospital instead of Victory Lane
when he was burned an a pit fire.
In I 982. the Bakersfield driver pul
on an incredible fimshina spun to
catch Gordon Johncock. but wasn't
able to pass h 1 m and lost by JU St 0.16
of a second -,the closest mariin 1n
Indy history.
Rickllean
possible to v.in JUSt about e\Cf) race
y,,e run:·
Penske Racing. owned and directed
b) Roger Penske. now has an un-
precedented SC\.en \ ICtones at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedwa).
The) got their latest tnumph
Sunda) by ne~r giving up on Mears.
despite an 111-handhng car that cost
the driver a lap early in the-race
"We try to be patient," Mears said
"Instead of leaning on the thing and
possibly making a mistake. ana I did
make some. we decided to stay back
and work on the car. Ort the third (pit)
stop. we took some wing out of the
front and after that the car was tine.
"It seems like the majonty of our ~·ictories a~ that way. It seems to be
our philosophy You spend the first
half of the race getting to the second
11alf. and the second half ge111 ng to the
finish
"In the fir>t half. )'OU use that time
to test. You lf) to put together your
b<-o;t combinauon for the last segment
in case )OU ha .. e a shootout. Yester-
da~ . .,,..c d1dn 't need 1t ... Irr 1986. Bobby Rahal and Kevin
Cogan crossed the finish line ahead of
Mears., with the Penske Rac1ngdnver
third, less than 2 seconds behind the
winner.
the opponunuy to win so man)
um cs.
Mears. 36. wound up beaung
Emerson Fitt1pald1 by onlv 7.076
seconds after the Brazilian ;as first
penal 11ed two laps for passing under a
caution flag. then had the penalt\
rescindcd
A.J. Foyt and Al Unser both have
won here four times. Nobody has won
more.
Mears. who won Indy 1n 1979 and
1984. said he is amazed that he had
"To b<-able toc:ome to this race and
actually be competitive enough to
win 1s few and far between.'' Mears
said. "We've been competitive
enoufh to win more than five tames
"It s this team. They make It
"The team was g1 ving me spl11s and
I knew where eveiYbod)' was:· Mears ~Id . ~
Women'• •porta camps
UC Berkeley y,.11f host 1wo spons summer
camps for )ouna ""omen 1ntrcsttd 1n ~th('r
Volle}'ball or Basketball
The Basletball camp 1s tauih\ b) Bcrkcle)
womens Basketball eoach Gooch Foster and 1s
d1v1ded up so that 11r1s. bcaJnina or advanttd,
ean attend the PfOV1m nJht for her.
The Vollc)'ball camp will take pla~ th(' week
of July l l-Au1us1 4 l:>rs1J11cd to helpall lt"vt"lsof
pla)ers. there 1s a spcclal .. elite" camp schtd-
ualtd this ytar
For more informauon on e1thtt camp. call
(415) 642-2098.
The San Dteao Ottans Foundation wlll hold
1u annual (un<f,..sina naa.ht on June 24 at ~
San O.qo Maniot Hotel and ballroom. ~ nl&ht's ittnttary will 1ncluck an on the
btxh rocltt.111 pany. silent auction. dinner and a hH~ aue11n dunna clinner. TMtt •ill abo be an
awards prntnt.atioa 11 well as dan<ina 'till
midni&ht.
The COit of'•hc 81ack·Tte a~1r 'wt at Sl2S ecr ~ and to up. All pc'C)Cftds ao 10 the
Occlns Found.ltton 10 u"°" iL's Pl"Oll'*"" in
mannt awal't'ncss. cducauon and RC'ttJl"dl.
For more inf'ofmatioa ca.II (619) 237-1221.
-
,
Flab.Ing Tournament
On Saturda' ahr "1arhn ( lub v.111 host it's
annual Jusl for th(' llahbu1 fishing toumam('nl
s1anin1 at 6 a m
fhc cntl) fee 1s SI S for adults and S 7 SO for
)Ouths 16 and undrr Enll) 1s oixn to the 1cncral
public anJ the comix-uuon 1s for Halibut CIUJht
bc~v.ttn 6 a m and 5 p m bclv.('Cn <kcans1de
and Pl lXsca)nO
TherT 1s also an av.-ards dinner and raffie
pnzcs ict 10 be included that da)'
To obtain cnll) mformauon call Clms
Ne,,..man
..
Unlted Way golf tourney
The United Way ofOranac Count) will hos1
it's k'"cnth annual aolftournament Fnda). June
10. at the Milt' Squart' Golt C ounc 10 Fountain Valley
Subaru of Amena will spon~ the c'cnl and
the cha1rm.n will bc Subaru rcprMCnllll\C Ron
Murphy. The entry ftt "SSS ""h1ch w1ll mdude
can. baaof""Joodi~" and dinner ThC'rr will also
be rompet1t1ons for cloxst 10 the pin and lhC'
cllain 10 ~1n an automobtk for a hole 1n one
For more infomuit10n call (714) 348-SJOO
...
Adoption GaHd Tennie
The ~doption Guild of Onaner C°'uny " holdina n's 27th annual doubles tennis tour-
nament at ~•nous locauons th~t Orantr
• C~nty Ma)Wl-JOandJunc4-S.
l'hc tournament Is the ta~ doubles tour·
nament "'•ht Unittd tales and It •ill bcnrutit •he Holy Family Scf\'1<n of Oranac Coun1y
Thtl't' ll't' 2S dlv1s1ons of play~ T.istcittally
"-" .. n<llldcd some o(thc bnt taliena in trnnis..
Penske still
corning up a
big winner
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Despite
all his 'ucccss at lnd1anapolts in the
past 20 )Cars. ~unda> 's race st11l had
Roger Penske spooked until the
moment Rick Mears took the
checkered flag
Penske av.oke from a troubled
sleep at 3 a.m Sunda) -e1lht hours
before the stan of the 'f 2nd ln-
dianapolts 500. worT)ing that the da)
could become. as he put n Monda).
"the biggest disappointment of m)
life ..
Instead. the owner of the m~t
successful team in Indy-car hlStol)
was relishing an unp~ented
seventh Indy 500 victory a nd a third
place as well.
But as his yellow-shined crev.
scurned around him closing down the
team garages at the Indianapolis
Mo tor Spccdv.a> Monday. the man
his team calls ··The Captain" was
alread) thinlung about winning next
v.eck·s race 1n M 1lwaukke
Penske did. however manage a
little lime to reflect on Sunda' 's race
"Something could have hap-
pened ·· he said v.1th a shake of his
head ··Things went so well here all
month that .,,.,e v.ere th1nk1ngabou1 all
the things that could go wrong. \\e
c"en too~ some p1Ctt"s our of the cars
and sent them to C'ahfom1a for
hardening. JUSI to be sure ...
He needn't have womed.
"fter sweeping the front row in
qualtficat1ons. the three Penske Rac-
ing dnve~ -Mears. A.I Unser and
Dann~ Sulin an -led 192 of the 200
laps anaMc-ars and Unser finished
tirsl and third.
··ob, 1o usly. that's the biggest i:ac-
ing success our team's ever ha<¥. It
started al the beginning of the month
and .,,.,c sustained 1he momentum all
the wa) through
··Leading 19~ laps has to tc11 you
~ou've got 11 under control. But. in
racing. ~ man) things can happen
You ne,er rompletel) relax unt1l 1t's
O\er ..
SullP.an. y.ho dominated the first
half of the race crashed after an
aluminum fastener that stab1ltzrs the
front wing snapped off That
eliminated mulh of the down force on
the front as Sull1,an started into a
tum. and St'nt the car sliding into the
concrete bamer
"Thafs the t} pe of thing ~ou ·
alwa)s v.orT) about." Pens~e said
"And Al had the same problem The
front wma stab1h1er bent and v.e had
a long pit stop late in the race that cost
h im second place ..
Still, it W&SJUSt another Penske da~
at the Spttdwa\. where Mark
Donohue first ga' c h 1 m a "1cto11 in
1972.
Since then. he's won v.1th \1ears in
1979 and 1984. Bobb~ l ' nSt'r tn I Q8 I.
Sullivan in I 985 and \I l n~r in
1987.
. -Monll victory
went to Baker . . .
INOIANAPOLIS (AP)-If moral
victories count;;for anything. score
OWMr R. Kent Baker as the winner of
the tndtanapolis $00. He did 11 his
way. I
Wath no nicina e xpcncn« more mox1e thao money and a 2·)car~ld
car, Bebr Jocked boms wtth the
&0hath1 o( Indy -T cam Ptnskc. N~-Haasand Patrict Racina-
and still WU s&andint It the finifl\.
Wilb a atw lJ\at 't paid With
T<> obtain more an(ormation call Eilttn
Graham 11 (714) l6'Ml 70.
bono •ed pe:ru.. W itb a Lola Cos--
-wqrtlt ND • h cndes as possible to
1\b&d WC8I' aod ar. itb a dnver
Nlmcd Plait K.msf 1Who did C~t)._
thiaa ..,, ..-.oa. bcMtlcs. ..
"
..
Wida ~ '-tlo reed about 11ftr•1tblybifoii5-dlY'.s ~and
Wll't "'°* CllGlllt to 'ibld doHlf bils .., httlc '*"'* aad I ... dlctn ~ -ropes llabd .... bit
lllllt °"a.di•~ .
. •"'Tl -lib·~· Of-= ... "~.~·'"°''° .. ft retJlllk't .,oat·~ ........ ~ wort
111....W •• ,. ..... ,. ....... ...
and ...... q ......... ~. ~m•llllle1'"1ol4'•www 10•yboih1t41L .. · .. .._ir.W.lmunpiNdan>'WY"
an)' ,'"hclddcid.-.-1'41btral
I .
OranQe Coat DAILY PILQT/Tueeday. May 31, 1981 -----~-------·-------~~ ............. ~ ...... .,,...,
MESA'S TERRY.BRYANT.
Prom Bl
Pidtcd 1t up. w.1uch was rart ... recalled
Bryant. "I Just -.ent off'nght tackle
and made a cut to the n~t a httJe. but
1t was prt'tt)' much a spnnt ..
He finished 11o1th IS I yards on 17
cam~
''.At the beiannin&oftht )Car m)·
main goal was to JU St att throuJh the
seasonalt"e "sa1d8r)ant "lhad 50
man) inJurics before (fractured
pch 1s. tom ~nee li"'1ments). I wun 't
e'en sure I could play 1n our first
pme "
It wasn't until <.iame 5 or 6 that he
realized I <JOO' ardi. was obtainable
and he d1dn 't ~111 until hi$ last earl)
oftheseason nt'tt1ng I 001 yardson
20Scarnes
"I wasdrcamin[! jbou1 all-league ··
admits Bf) ant ·11u1 I didn't think
that wa~ rt'..ih~11, ·
Indeed Bnan1 "'j\ an all-lea,ue
choice in the: Paulil < oast Leaauc:
the rnd uf a tarwa\~ v. h1ch bepn asa
freshman"' hl·n at 415 pounds with
knee troubk hl' didn't pla) at all
He "'a'> a I I "·pound ~phomorr on
thr JUOll'r '.ir,11~ '>ljrtrd at cor-
nerb..td, a .. J 140-round JUn1oron the
'ar..1t' thl·n "t'lll lht• J1\tance as d
senior
The: lS 1., arJ hur\I to l rad. open the
Estanua~rrh ... a,unc:ofthc.-b1g
h1ghhgh1\ -B1 'ant ,an still recall
telling h1m-.c.·lt I m nut going to let
them c·a1, h nit
Butlurlt•rr' HnJnt whohasa
room full of mt•dal·~ awards and
mt'morJbdia "'hll h has accumulated
0' er thc H·ar;, hl· had a da11\>
h1ghhghi tifJUSI \U1t1ng up and It'll
cont1 nut' th1\ fall"' hrn he sum up at USM.\ Prrp
You set'. Br\ dnl d1dn'tJUSt work at
becoming a I 1100-\ard runncrto
become onl' ul 3 ~to gain an athle11c
scholar'>h1p hl· "orked tn the
classroom too "hr re he de" eloped a
grade point a' crage of3 84
A. lot of good things NIH come
Bf)an1·s v.a, s1mpl) bccau~hc
v.anted 11 badl) enough and rdu~d to
accept an> thing less
H endm t~ ho""' t'r the h1gg~t
pn1r "'J'> h" alceptance at the prep
'><.hool
"I "aH \uted about ho.,,., I did in
football bi.it I rl·alizcd I had to go to
college anJ I had all m > egs ID o~
basket. hl' ~1d "So I wasn'tenurely
happ> until I "'as accepted at prep
'><. hool ·· ""'
.\rm' !>prepschool1saone-)'eAr
shot for 151 t tr om around the nation
each )l'ar -.u11'sanexclus1vec1rcle.
onr""hllh indudcs Woodbnd&e
H1gh',J1mm~ Burke >\bout IOwHI
not ma~I." thr grade. The balanccaon
on tu~ C'>I Point the followina year.
But that"., hardl) the end ofthts
'>tllf\ H~ II bt rnmpet1ng this fall and he
prom1~d h1sdad. 'Tmgo1Dgtoplay
1n thr .\rm)-"la') Game someday
and I jm going to be the start1na
tailback. 'ou'll Stt ··
I'm noi suggest1ngan)onegoout
and bet on that -but I wouldn't bet
ag;unst It cnhcr
ANGELS LOSE, 5-2 .•.
From Bl
~ot 1he t~o-t1me ( >) oung .\ward
v..inner who's on course 10 cam his
third straight. something no other
pnchcr has e'er done.
Clemens 1s 8-~ with a I 82 ERA On
the road this sea.son he's b-0. Daung
back to last Sept 20. Clemen.s 1s 9-0 in
his last nine road stans
He pitched a four-hit shutout 1n his
last stan against Seattle. but his string
of 30! scoreless road innings came to
an end in the third 1nn1n1 Monda)
''\\-hat can )OU say.,.. Boston Man-
ager John McNamara said .. You
don't sec a benef' p1tchin1 pcr-
fonnance than ton1&ht or this )ear.
besides Stting a perfect pme It was
one of his great p1tchin1 per-
formances of the ~ear ..
Clemens wasn't so high on himself
"M~ an~1et) was runnmg h1g.h and I
made ~me bad pitches earl) ..
Clemens said "I'm happ~ the pme
was close at the end because 11 made
me bear down and reall> concentrate
on fin1sh1ng up the game··
He usuall) finishes what he starts
Clemcns leads thr 4-mencan Lcaaue
w11h 116 stnkcouts. He has mort'
shutouts ( 5) than 12 4.L tams. leads
the league 1n ERA. and innings
pitched ( 104)
Clemen~ will turn 26 in "ugust.
v..h1ch 1s almost scaf)
"We had a chance to beat him. but
v.c didn't capitalize:· said Angels
Manager C ook1e RoJas. "I don't think
this "as one ofh1s b<-st da)'S throwing.
either ..
Ro1as might b<-in limited mm pan~
Y.1th that thouaht The A.ng.cls. how-
-...
C\er did ha'e an opportunity ID tM
~\Cnth
Georae Hendnck was thrown ouJ
at the plate trying to score from im
base on Jack Hov.ell's double. ri
would have tied the game, but Bolton
walked awa) clean before scocina.
twice tn the e1&hth to pull away.
'That was the kc)' situalld)l ...
Clemens said ··1 realized I had to !!tai:
do• n and concentrate after that.
Hendrick h«1tated between uri<
and second after the hn and took an
e~tremcl) v.1de tum around thnd
before being gunned down at tt\O
plate 9-6-~
* ANGaL MOTaS -IMl1I ......,_, lftl
Club \ No 4 Mllecl-., lfte ~. l"7 .....
-· ~ef1 '**' -the ....... l ...... -S-0.... .,., ~· ..._ ..... ....
....... The 11---0ld Hola-. II -.. iO twOl«leO °'IC'.t>er'I ~ IO ---. ..
IOr "'-U S OlvmP< lleMIMI i.m ..,,... ...
~ ~ "' 5-A .. .iio.. ~ ~-H .... 5cMOI Ill 0..-~-11en..,. "'' ~.,. catW ""' -tll ~ J-Contoe WI Ok..,.,,.. ~
~ llN.....,. Cel9ie ..... .......,,,,.: ..... °" ....,., ... lfne ..,-,.,n, -MO&'"
-' ~-Molld9y M "" .. I lllt• "' 1111 .. .._ ~. ~ ...... Mrlect trll(k
rec:~o II<' the -nib -. leklnl 5-of-ll
SIO!e<I lleH elremof$. He fleS $l111911 1' fll ""
NSI It e tt-'-• 0.flnt llec:ll to lnl s..I n Left lietclltr 0-.., ........_ WllO llet
stertt<I the lest \la ..,,_ llealuM of ltw duOI&
'"'""'-' r>l•ved 111 hi• 1.oooltl ..-""'11ttt1Mv • MeenwrtU. r-.,_, hes Slenecl "-...,
....... Demft ... ~·-fi.lcl ~ .. ,.., \I~ tour Nrnn If! • row e t ~
Dew reolee1"9 Men ~-"'!'ftll'• Oft tlllt
IS oev d•.-..0 ~" ... ~-l•·l) • len Mmle '"""'-10-1) ~ 17.l.S D.111) lft
,,.,. M"lft .no "Omfttend tin.i. TIW .,_. ...
...... on Wednndev for a _..,,., rwr:
c•tv tr o to MllweUIP.ee end Telle\ ~
•onOM\ eeme
Don't ml•• the boat.
If you'fe thinking about a trip to Hawall-
•oon, our Sunday, June 12 Travel section le .
for you.
Or -If you're aelllng goods or servtc• that
Hawaii-bound folk•· can use -thl• HCtloa'•
for you, too.
\ .
Eapeclally •Ince l f.3 of all Oran ..
howhOlcl• take thru or more tr:lpe CM1t1li1
the 1o .. r &8 etatff uch year.
(714)
Ml~lll
DT.IH
-..
(:all Today
•• ,. ~e standings
AJiMdeaa~e
war DIVISION e ... AW..~ w L Pd. 01 Lit t....u
U.kland JS 14 .714 .. _ 7.3 Woo 6 16-7 19-
Teua 2S tl .Sll 9Y1 s.s Won l JS-12 10-1 l
Miuaota 24 23 .Sll 10 8-2 Lost 1 14-11 10-12
kaDIUCity 22 27 .449 13 l-7 Lost 1 l().lS 12-12 .... 2l 21 .440 13"'2 S-S Won 1 11-12 11-16 ~T 20 27 .426 14 2-1 Lost I 11-15 9-12
19 31 .380 16'h l-7 lost 2 S.-16 ll-lS
EAST DIVISION
NewYotk 32 16 .667 7-3 Lost I 16-8 16-8 CleVeland 31 18 .633 1 Y> M Won I IS-8 16-10
DeUoit 28 19 .S96 3YJ M Lost 3 12-9 16-10
Milwaukee 26 23 .S31 6Y> M Won 3 I S-11 11-12 .._ 24 22 .S22 7 4-6 Won I 14-12 I 0-1(()
Toronto 21 29 .420 12 4-6 Lost I 9-14 12-l s
Baltimore 10 39 . 204 22"'2 4-6 Lost I 7-16 3-23 ... Moada7'1 Sooret
Bostons,~i Cleveland 4, nsas City I
Tuu6, Minnesota I
Milwaukee 4, Toronto I
Oakland 3, New York 2 ( 14 innings)
Seattle 4, Baltimore I
Only pmcs scheduled
Today'• Gamet
Bouon-(Smitbson 0-1) at Aqeb (Fraser 4-3). 7:3S fi.m,
Kansas City (Gubicz.a S-S) at Oeveland (Farrell S-), 4:35 p.m. Cbicaao (Reuss 2-2i at Detroit (Tanana 8-2). 4:35 f"m.
Milwaukee (Bosio S) at Toronto (Stieb 6-3), 4:3 p.m.
Teiw (Kilfus 6-3) at Minnesota (UI 1-3), 5:05 f .m.
Baltimore Morpn 0-S) at Seattle (Nunez 1-1 ), :OS p.m.
New York (Leiter4-2) at ~land (Ontiveros 3-1). 7:35 p.m.
Wed8a4ay'1 Gamet
New York at Oakland, 12:15 p.m. .... Baltimore at Seattle, I :35 p.m. K.a!'sas Cit~t ~veland, 4:35 p.m
Cbicqo at tro1t. 4:35 f"m.
Milwaukee at Toronto, :35 p .m.
~at Min~ta. 5:05 p .m.
nly sames scheduled .
National League
WEST DIVISION
" L Pct. GB LIO Streak Home Awa~
DM1en 27 19 .587 5-5 Lost I 12-12 IS-
Houston 27 20 .574 lh
San Francisco 24 26 .480 5
Cincinnati 23 26 .469 511i
San Diego 17 32 .347 I l'h
Atlanta 15 31 .326 12
EAST DIVISION
New York 33 15 .688
Pinsburah 30 19 .612 311i
St Louis 25 24 .51 0 81h
Chicqo 24 24 .500 9
Mont.real 23 24 .489 91h
Philadelphia 19 27 .413 13
Moaday'1 Scores
New York 3, Dedsen Z
Pittsburah 14, Atlanta 2
Chicq.o 12. Cincinnati 3
Mont.real 3, San Francisco 2
Philadelphia 7, San Diego 3
Houston 5, St. Louis 4
Toda7'1 Games
S-5 Lost I 17-1 10-13
4-6 Lost 4 14-13 10-13
3-7 Lost 3 12-13 11-13
4-6 Lost I 13-1 s 4-17
4-6 Lost 2 S-17 10-14
6-4 Won I 14-7 19-8
7-3 Won 3 18-1 12-12
S-5 Lost I 13-12 12-12
6-4 Won I 10-1 2 14-12
6-4 Won j 14-9 9-IS
S-5 Won 4 11-10 8-17
~en (Sutton 3-3) at New York (Gooden ~I ). 4:35 p.m.
Cinannati (Soto 3-3) at Chicago (Nipper 1-2). 11 :20 a.m.
San Francisco (Reuschel 6-3) at Mont.real \8 .Sm1th 3-3). 4:35 p.m.
San Diego (Hawkins 4-4) at Philadelphia (Palmer 0-4). 4:35 p.m.
Pittsbur)h (Dunne 3-2) at Atlanta (Olivine J-6). 4:40 p.m.
St. Louis (McWilliams 3-0) at Houston (Knepper 6-0), 5:35 p.m.
Weaesay'1 Games
~en at New York. 4:35 p.m.
Cincmnati at Chicaio. 11 :20 a.m.
San Francisco at Montreal, 4:05 p.m
San Diego 11 Philadelphia, 4:35 p.m.
PittsburJh al Atlanta, 4:-40 p.m.
St Louis at Houston, S:3S p.m.
lndv 500 WIMtr$
~11-ttay .._,,_
•• •• •• ••
AUTO JtACIHO
llASCM -, .. a..11 ........ ....,..,,
--.. • .-e111 ..... CONCo.tD, H.C. (AP) -Ttll or• of llnlsll wltll drlwr •nd llwtlfle POlltlon, l'lometown,
make of all'. ...,. end orlu -.
I. (51 Derr.. °"WeltrlP. Ft'Mkllll, Tlll\ft.,
OlrlrclW. -· SlOUSO nu .. lftPfl. t. ( 11) It U$tV Welece. $1. L°"*'• Ponti.c,
-·WAS. J. (f} Al9ll KulWldll, GrMnfie6d, WIK.. Ford,
•· m ,lOO. 4. 0 4) 9rett Iodine, Olemune. N.Y , Ford,
-· M9.JQS. S. (1) Devey Allsotl. Hwvtown. Ale., Ford, •. "2 ....
.. ( 1') "*' Sdveder. F911ton, ,,_,_ Olev· ,....,, •. m.t00.
1. <Ml •k*v •uoe1. Olela..-e, Ve.. 8uidl,
"'. • t7 i05ll .. (12) ....... _. Detroft, Mlctl . "Olds-,.,..., ,,., t ISMQ.
f . ()) Terry ~. C.--CIW1atf, Tun, o.w.e. ,,,, m.-
.._ 0.) Gt'9I Sedu, Menltudt, N.V., Pon·
tlelc ........ ....
11. Cf4) Ken 9oulherd, FlldlOurt, Mau.,
Ferd, *· n,m. 11. (J7) Jlrnmv "'-"'· For.st Clfv, NC., Ponn.c. 1'5. 02.7..S. 11 (1) 0... EernNntt, Moorftvllle, H.C.. ~. JN, S12.7U. 14. 1211 8obOY Hmlll Jr., Mldlend, Texu,
aulck, Jn, Sll,CMS.
lS. (JO) ttlcNrd ... llY, It~, N,C,,
fllonllle, "2. 'I0,911
16.. ( 1)) l(yte P9fty H19'1 Poll\1, H C.. Ford, J1S. ,,,,.
17. (4) INCltlv AMlton Huevtown. Alll , luldl,
365. '17,7• 11. (IO) ttldl Wilson, IMlow, FIL, Oldl·
mo«11e. m. nuso -1'. (6) P Elllott. 0.wsonvlla. CO... ll'ord, M . S17,200. 21. (2'1 Joe ttunmen. UNllCI. ClldlnlllMe, ... u.-.
21. (15) ~· SCIMd. JKllMlll, Miis.. Otm· ,,...., m. M..600
21 (23) Ernie lf'ven. Modesto, Cl'lrmllei, •. .,,,.
D (22) Mic!IMI """1P, o..ntoare, Ky ,
"""'"-· JM, S1 A H . f') Geoff 9odilfte. C'*"""8, NY., ~
....... llf, 112,IOI. 2S. Oel 8ennv ParSOM, E'*119, NC , Ford, ... 16.M. ». ( .. , Moteen Slwflerd. C_,,.,, N C , .-.. m . a.-
"· (1'J ,_... M#tn, ~. Tt1111 , O'flFl .. I. "7, M.• a. <JU l!Mt ~-. Sen Alli.No, T--. O'•m•11. ~. S2AI. It. Cf'I hddf lell«. Meentvlll, N,C.,
O'fl TJUI, M , IUA a. (11) Hsrt Gem, T'*1\lllt, N.c.. Olla•. Dt, IS.•
Jl (II) Jltr""'f Hw10tl. Heim ... i. N.J.,
,..... -a.a.
1'1~.Joe O.wson
lttr.l\An Gou•
"'.......__ Tilomet '''~ OePMne "1.......0.-lo ltnla 1917-lt--No r.a, WOt'ICI Wttr I lfl~owerd WllcoJt
l~IOll ,..,, ..
1'21-Tommv ~
lf22-Ammv Ml.IBhv lfD-Tommv Miiion
1'2~Corum end Joe
1'2s-fiete Def»eolo l~rank Lodll\ert
1'21~ Souden
1"21-t.oub Mev«
1929-«av Keect!
1,._.llY ArllOld ,,, l-Loult SCMelOer
Im-Freet Frame Im-Louis ,,..,_ ,,,..._... c~
lns-KtlY P'Wlllo
1'36--tAub Mrwtr
1'37-Wllbur Sl\aw
19>-Flovd ltoberts lf)f-WMOur 51\ew
1'4C>-Wllbur Sflaw
190-f'IOYd Dem enc1 Meurl ltow
lNt-~ rec:e, World Wttr II
l~ltotllen
1"7-Meurl ·-·~url Row
ltd-81• HollMd
lfSO-Jotlllnle p.,_
1'51-1.M WelWd lfS~Trov •unmen
lfs.J--9111 V\AlOYldl Sr.
lfs.t-11 lft V\Alovletl Sr
1'Ss-8ob Swelller!
l'~al Flellertv
1'S7-5ern HMas
1'51-Jlmmv 8rv•n
1'5'-«009er W91fd
l::t:i~ :~ l~Werd l~ernell J-.
l,.._A.J ll'ovt
1'6r-Jltnmv Clllrtl
INt-Grellem H
1"'7-A.J. Ftwt IM IOlltl'I Ul\Mr 1,.,_Merlo Alldrettl
1970-AI UM«
lt71-AI Uni«
·~ DoNf-. ~CMn JoMcOdl
1'7 ..... Jotwrr •Ultlerlwd 1ns--e..e., Unter .,
1'74-.JoMftv •""*11bfd tm-A.J ,tvt
l~U... ,,,._._IQ llM9n
IM-Jof!NIY ltutnerfofd
'"~ UllMr 1~-JoMcodl 1,.,_Tetll Sfttv• ~IQ Mmn ~ WltYllll
"" ·-· lteNI 1"7-AI UflMr
...... lc:k MMr'I
.. Y' .
• •
AMmttcAM LaAeUS
R..iS.S,A...-1 .. , ...
5 1 •• st 3 1 4 1 , • '1 ', 1 •••
4!0I Sv10
'" 0 '. 1.
CA'-"'OIUM ~ ., .. _.
DwMe• •••• 1 -. .. a 4tlt JovW ,. • •••
C0.¥11 r1 4 l f 1
HMldrCtl " • • 1 • HoWtlJll •• 1 0
Ar!Mlcf 1 0 0 . cw.-rct ,.,.
kf*ldM 11 I I ........ . ...
E"9t'flfl I S'I I ~ ...... ...... c , •••
Mkc 1 0 11 • S I) S T.-a ft 1 • I tcw9..., ..... ..... ----· c.--••• __ ,
o.me WlMlt\e R81 -OWEYlllll t*I. E~. Ci>evll. ~ J.
LO&--eoltoft lJ, Callforllle 4. ta '°""· lunu. How•. H•-OWEvent (>), OowNlw
Ill, COevla <ti Se-e.Mderlon (4), CW.aer
(1) ,__.un". SF-DwEv-. ~ .......
OemensW,1·2 c........
~trv L.2-4 Cliburn Minton
Hen.ev P&-Mlllef T-3'i16 A-4t,,,..
• " ..... to
' 6 ! ' 1 '
.. ' 3 , 1 0 2 t 0 0 l I
I 1-l 2 2 2 2 I
lt-3 0 0 0 0 2
NATIONAL LRAGUE Mets J, .,....... 2
LOS ANG•us .... YoaK
Su 1t1 l 0 2 0 Dvlll"• cf
•
Titan plokecl off MlO•vll r1 4 0 0 0 lk:tlmn 2t>
Gltnon H l 0 0 0 JNltletJn Ill
GueffVf' '° l 11 0 Strwt>rv rf Merihl 111 4 0 0 0 Wiison rf
Shetllv cf 4 1 2 2 Mcltvlcb " kloKl8c lOOO C.0-c
MHldw" Pfl 1 0 0 0 HJohsll 3t>
Andnn n 3 0 0 0 MYWI P
l 0 0 0 l I 2 0
4 I 1 I
2 0 1 I , 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0
2 1 1 0
0000
l 0 I I
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Cal State Fullerton'• Ralph RamJrea wu
caqbt off the~ at ftnt u Tena A It 11'• Jlai lfenm•nn appllea the taM darlnC cham·
plonab.lp aame of lbe NCAA Soatla R•
,,~, ...
t:r.:•• bueball toanwaabt ID &tu e , • It wu tile onlJ W., the/ tam
mt11ed on wa1 to 8-S ftctol'J'. c1a1m
South Reclona.1 title llcmda1.
Lury o 2 0 1 0 Elller IS
Hollon o o o o o Owilll9 o
H-Pll I 0 0 0 KHrncb Ill
Crews o 0 0 0 0
T"""11 n I 6 2 T... • J 6 J
LesMellft SC.. lilY ...... _ I• •'-I
,.._ Yri Ol2 1• .. -J
G•me Wlnnltle ltll -MeMden (2). DP-New "fork 1. L~ A,,...._ 5, New
VO<"k 1 2&-Sex, ledtmen, S•rawl>efry,
Shelbv Hlt-Shelt>Y 12) s~ m.
c .....
NCAA TOU9'NAMllNT
(DIUMI llltllllw .. 11
NOaTH•AIT ••GtONAL At .......... CeM.
TlwrNQ, MW 1'
Clemson 3, Fordham 2 (If lnlll111J1I
y, MllY 'D
SI Jolwl'I 5, llford 3
Kentuc:kY 6..-Ml'l 2
HJollll_, 171 s1antoro 7, FordMm S IFordhM'n lllmlneted) • " ..... so letW*Y, May. Les......... Ruteen 6. Clermoft 1
LH rv L,4·4 S 2·3 6 3 3 5 6 K41111UCkY 12, St . .loM'1 6 Holton 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Clemson 11, SI John's I (SI Jenn's Crew1 2 O O O I O eliminated) New Yri ._.y, Mey ff
O.r11ne W,6·3 1 2-3 ' 2 2 2 f Slanford I , 1tut11W1 1 Cltutcws ellmlnated)
Mvef'S S.I 0 0 0 0 0 0 l(entudly 1. Clemson o. (1 1111111111. SUIO . ~~"iio"1~~ r•lnl MAMmv,Mll'I• A"91b Kenludl.Y •• Clemson 1 (ClemMlll etlmlneled)
Stanford 6, Kentuc!IY 5 Tun .. Mev 31-eoaton, 7:3 • Slanford, 40-t2, va. l(antudlv. •-24
Fri., June l~enws Cltv, 7:35 •AST ••GtONAL Sal., ~ 11-K-I Cltv, 7:15 P.tn. .............. AtTlllMSMe, '1A. ~.June 12-«-s Cltv. l:OS P.m '----w ..... v.May25 ~. June l~s Cltv. 7:35 P.m Florkla 7. ~ Ma10ll 0
'Tun.. June l.,_Teltfl. 7:35 p.m. Ftorlde Stale 10, Stetson 3 Wed .• June Ir Taxes, 7:31 p.m. TIIUtMllY, MllY »
Tilurl.. June 16-Texas, l:OS p.m. Tul8ne I, North C.rOllne Slate O
Fri, June 2..-.Mll'#eullM, 7:31 p.m Stetson 2, C.-ee Meson I IGeorue Mason
Set., .1\#W 2s-MlweukM, 7:05 P.m ellmineled)
Sun.. June 2'-Mllweull•, l:OS o.m. ~ .• June ,,_,..,,,,._,., 7:l5 o.m
Tun., June 2t--MlnMMI•. 7~5 p.m
Wtd.,,.JUM ~ta, 7:35 p.m.
Thun ., Julv 14-0etroll, 7:3S p.m.
Fri. July lS-0.trolt, 7:35 p.m Set. JvkY 16-0etrolt, 7:05 p.m. Sun , Jutv 11-()etrolt, 1:05 Pft\.
Mort.., Julv I._ Toronto. 7:3S p m
Tun , .Jufv 1,_Toronlo, 7:lS p.m.
Wad .. Ju!v ~Toronto, 7:lS P.m.
Fri., July 22-<lt'Hlend, 7:3' o.m.
Set . July 2>-0evelend. 7:05 p.m.
Sun , J\lrv 2.-<levelend, 1:05 P.m.
~ , JIJIY 2S-Oeldend, 7:>5 P m. Tun , Jvlv 2'-<>eklend, 7'.35 o.m
Wad , JulY t7-0U.lend, l:OS •.m.
Fri., AUii. s-<lllceeo, 7::U P.m.
Set • AUii. 6'-<llk:Ho, 7:0S p.m.
Sun.. AUl'l 7'""-<lllc-.o, l:OS p.m
Mon , Aue . ._SMttte, 7:» o.m.
Tun , AUii ~ttte, 7-.lS P.m.
Wed., AUi l~llle, 7:35 P.11'1.
.. Fri., Aue. ~ Yortl, 7:3S p.m.
Set., Aut. 27-New Vortl, 7:0S p.m.
Sun. AUii. 2t-New Yortl, 1:05 p.m.
Mon., Aue. ,._..,,lmore, 7:31 P.m.
Tun., Aue. »-eeltlf'llore, 7:lS P.11'1 . w«1.. Aue.. n-ee111nwe. 7:lS •.m
Thura., seot. 1-eollOll, 7:3S P.m. Fri., s.t. 2-loalOll, 7:lS p.m.
Set., Sel>t. ~on. 7:0S P.m. Sun., Sept . ...-eoalof), 12:05 o.m.
Tun., Sept '3-tCMMS Cltv, 7:05 P.m.
Wed., 5-1. 1..-t(enMI Cltv, 7:0S p.m. Tllurs., s.t. ls-tlMMs Cit'!', 1~ p m
Fr1., seot. 16-THH, 7:05 P.m. Set .• SePI. 17-Texea, 7:0S p.m.
Sun., SePI. 1._Tuas. l:OS o.m.
Mon., SeCJI. lt-Mllwl ullM, 7:0S P.m
TUH., Seof. 20-MhllUllM, 7:0S om
Wect., S.I. 2l-MllwltUUe, 7:05 o.m.
lllun', SePt. ~I. 7:05 p.m. Fn .. Seol ~ •• 7:05 P.11'1. Sal • SePI 2..-Ml,_le, 7:0S o.m
Sun., SePI. 25 Mif!Mtoll, l:OS p.m.
.,....... Mme MMdUM
Fri.. June >-<:lllclnnell, 7:JS o.m. Set., J~ ~II. 12jO o.m.
Sun., June ~II. lM IJ.tn. ~ • June 6-+foullon, 7:U IJJl'I.
Tue .• June 7-+toYaton, 7:35 p.m.
Wed., June t-+4oYllOll, 7:35 o.m.
Tllur., June .....+4ouaton .. l:OS o.m.
Fri., June 11-'911 Olelo, 7:3S e.m. Set , June lt-Sell Dleto, l:OS P.m.
Sun .• June l9-$M '*'°· l:OS It.I'll ~, NM 20-Altenla, 7:15 IJJ'll,
Tue.. June ll-Altellte, 7:U IJ.m.
Wed., June ft-Atleftte, 7:U p.m.
Frl, Jiiiy l-Ollc:NO, 7:25 IJ.m.
Set., Jutv 2-<'*"9. ,. ltJft.
Sun, JlllY ~. 1:05 o.m.
Mon., Jib ...-sf. UUll, kit P.11'1
Tue., JtllY s-st. ~. 1~ o.m.
wed., JlllY t-$1, Ltull , 7:35 P.m.
Frl, JV/It t-41'1ltt0ur9'!, 7:35 o.m.
S.t., JIJIY ~-. 7:05 o.m. Sun .• Jl/ty 10-PlttMlurlfl. l:OS IJ.tn
Fr1,. N1Y ,._...toll, 7:35 IJ.ltl.
Set., N1Y ~-· 1.S p.m. Sull~ JV/It 3~. l:OS p.m.
Moll.. A... 1-<lklnnell, 5:10 IJ.m. Tue., Aue. 2--Clnclnnell, 7:3S PJl'I. Wed., Aw. >-Cll\dllNll, 7:)5 Mn.
FrL, AU9. lt-$ell Frltlldtco, ns •.m. sat .• A4ll ~ ll'l"Wldlc9, 1• •m. Sun. Aue lit-SM Frendlco, UIS •.m.
/IMtn., Aus. l~ Frencltco, 7:31 P.tn •
Tue., Aue. " ftlllad1llhle, 7:35 1'."'-w.a., Aue. 17=-AR1dallllle, 7:3! o.m.
Tllur., Aue. • l'tlllld•llllle. l:OS om. Frt, A.,._ 1t Mofttl .... 1.:11 IJ.fl'I..
S.I .. ~ 11 Mo11tr• 7M IJ.111. u . "419. 21 Mm•••• •• IJJft Mori.. Aue. 22-N9w Yertl, 7:)5 IJ.l\'I.
Tue., Aue. ,,.,......, YOttl, 7:U IJ.m •
wed, Aut. ,........_ YOttl, 7:JS 0.11'1.
Wed ..... ~. 7:3S IJJ'\ .
.,...., ., '-' t ........... 1!2$ IJA
r:rl, s.t ~. 7!25 """ s.. ,.. ~. 1.S IJJ'I\.
""'·· s.. 11-clfldMefl. •• •.m. #Ml. ,.. 1~. 7:1S •.m.
~1· .... .,.... ....... , 7:JI ....,,..
........ , ........... ~ .. I'!\
W.., .... ·~ ....... , .. •"'-nv ............. ~ 1:11 ant. -..,. ... ,........ ,-~, 1• IJA
SM .. OCt t-t.I ,,..._., 1•• Oft\
1611\., Ort ,...... ,'9lldlelt. •• NI\
111',,.v, Mrt t1
N CerOllna $1 13, Florlde l Florid41 SI I, Tulene 6 Flor~ '· Tul•ne S (Tulane eliminated)
5etUN1y, MllY • Stetson 4, N C•rOlina SI I (NC Stata
etlmlnalad)
Florida f , Florlda St l
~··-·" SlelMlll 7. Florlda St. 2 (Florlda SI eliminated)
Florida •• S1etson o. Florlda edvancn
ATLANTIC ••CWONAL
At cerlll o.Mn. ,.._
........ , •• 25
C.-lria Tten f, Vlrtllllle Common-Ith 6 Miami. Fie. 4, TOWIOll $late 0
Tiwndly, MllY t6
Soulh OrOlllle l , Jemn Madison 2
TOWIOl'I State 4, Va Commonweetlh 2 (VCU
..lmlnattd) 111',,.y, Mey t1
c..orei. T edl 7. Soutll C¥ollne 6 Miami, Fie., vs Jemn Madison, PPd .. rein
s.1UN1v, *• a Mleml 11, Jernn Madison I (James Med!Mlll
ellmlnettd)
Soutll Cerollne S, TOWton St 1 (TOW10n St
allmlnelad)
Miami, FIL 4, G.orllle T ecfl 2 ,....,,Mrtlf
South Cerotlna s. Georei. Tac:h o 1"-1118
Tedi ellmlneledl
Miami, Fie. 10. South CMollna l IMletnl
edve!Q$)
toUTH ••GtONAL At MIUlttlllel Slltl, Mbl, ,,..,,....., Mey.
Mlddle Tenna'" St•i• 3, Tena A4M I
Mlulnlool Stele 7, Western CMOlllle 4
"' ..... Mey 21 Texas JU.M I, w ~ ' CW Cel'Ollne
ellmlnetedl
Futler1on Slete '· MIUourl 3 setwlMy, Mey.
Mll~I 10, Mldda T-. ' Fullerton SI. S, Milllll'81 SI. 1
MlulsilPPI St. 12, Middle T-4 (Midcne
T em. ellmlneted)
......,,MllY2' ' Taxes A&M 6, Mlasour1 2 (Mluourl
ellmlne led I C.I $1e1e FullertOll S, Miu~ SI. 3 ( 12
lnnlne1, Miu. SI ellmllleled)
~•.Mrt• Cal Stale Ful«letl '· Teua AA.M 3 !Cal Stele Fuller1on ectvencn I
MIDwillT ••GtONAL At......,,O... ~··-·" Wlcl'tlle Sl•le '· SOVltlwatem Loull'-2
Okleflome Slete 14, Mc.... Slete ' ..,...,,Mlvt1
Lo~. Cellf. I, ArUMes l
McNatM SI. 11, SW l..oull'9ne • (SW Loulalene ellmlllatedl ~ .. _.,.
Oklellomll St. 13. Arlulnsas 7 (AIQl\sa1
ellmlneted)
Wldllfe SI. IO, LllWl9 6
L.ovOle 12, McHeeM St. 4 IMcNeew St.
ellmlnetedl
...
HIGH SCHoot
OrMlit e.ntv Al·Stlr GMW
(et ~ c.... c.1191, """' ., SOUTH AU·STMS
(MtktM ... ~ c:..-. SMrtl••-•> • OMi •Mdta
lret Johnson, El Toro, 6-1, 175 Den U,., La9U1141 IMctl, 6-1, 175
........ a.di• ltlcltv Leoute, lolM Gr9ndl, H , 215
K•IM&lh Caner. Edl1011, •-O. 20S John lurns Ill, Mlulon Vlelo, S-10, 175
Robert E LM, Senta Ana, 6-0. 200
OftlMM UM
JeaM Hardwick, lolae Grenda, 6·6, US
Todd Katovaldl, CO<'ona del ~r. 6·2, 115
Kevin Lewla, Hun"llnefOll llMCfi, 1--2. 2SO
Johnny Kane, lrvlne, .. o. 2SO
Fel!Ji Leuta, La Quinta, 6-J, 250
D•ve Tuller. fWWP«t Harbor, 6-1, 215
Tlm WaredV, Ulllvenltv, H , 21S
w...•~ O•vv 1taw10n, Caolitreno Vallev, 5'-10,
Tony lolenoa, Irvine, H , lfS 8rl8n Fllml11111 La9una HID\, 6-J, 115
Kellh lAl>ul, Meler Del, H , 190 ltovel Miiion, Sente Alie, H , llO
T1llllt ...
Stew Sleffonf, FountUI VelleY, 6-5, ns °""*• .,.... u...dlwa Crale Pvett, E!I Toro, 5'-11, 200
O.ve Webb, lrvtrle, ""''· 220 Pete Sc:Mll11, Laeuna llMc:tl, 6-3. 20 Jeff ....... MIWon Vleto. ...,. 245
Joe Hesler, Sedi111hca, 1-tt~. ~ Georee Tulolf, Sente Alie, .. 3~. 210
Jim ltunell, Tustin, 6-3, 20S Jlrmw lurke, Woodllrldee, .. ,..,,, ;oo DI•••• .. Adam DeMelle;lon, El Toro, 6-J, 211 •.u ~ledllll, Foun..in V,,,,,,.,, 6·2, fU Jose Avalos, SMte AM, H , 210
fM•flr"o! Demon Flaner, lolM Grende, s-10, 175
Adet'll araaa. El Toro, s-n, llO
SMrl TWlen, !Mllllhdl, H . 170
•01Nwn Lacv, Sellta Ana V.tllw, .. 1, 175 Dwrldt Odum, Woodtltl09e. H , 170
Ceodl a. JoMMn, El Toro
,,
NaA ........
COM'•ll•MC• , .. AU , ........ a.-,
~Y'I S-,.
8o11on 7'. Detroit 71 (Wies tied, 2-2> , T ....... ,...,.
Delles al L.Hen, l:JO -.m. CS.In lled, 2·2) W ........ aOWM OetrCHI al lolton, s P.11'1.
'T111fn4111Y'I 0-
LHen •I Oellu, 6 PJl'I. ,,,..,., o-
8ostoo at O.lroll, 6 o.m. CK l\llClftMl'YI Sttw•v ., S..V
DdH •t L.Men., 1t:30 IJ.n'I. (If nec:naarvl ,_....,., OWM
DetrOll ... 1 lolton, T8A <K IMICftMrY)
,.. ...
f t.a °"" (et ~
MIN 0.W'8t9 Ill
...
S-11 ... , .... ...
6·J .. ,
.. 1 ...,
H 6-2
6-5 ,.7
H
6-S ..,
Henri Leconte CFrenoel dlf. 8otlt ~<w .. 1 Germanv> •.. 1. •·> ... ,. s-7 ... ._ Jonee
I . Sven.son (Sweden) WI. Item Cnson
(Sweden), s-1, 1-•• 1-6, ..... 6-2. .
WOMllN ~· Sl""1 Graf (Weal Gerr'nMYl d9f. 8ettllle FUico (Areentlna), 6-1, .. 1; GIW!ela s.Mtllll
11181V) IMdl ........ l(elftl (c.Mde), 4 ..... ,,
7-1
. . ' ••
()qnge Coat OAILY PtLOTIT~. May 31, 1M8 * -
'The Wall Withtn': Vietnam veteran$ still qt war
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder won't
let some soldiers r esume their lives
NEW YORK (AP) -It would
• seem, in view or the much-visited
Vietnam Veterans Memorial in
Wuhinaton and the l)Ol)Ularity of
Vietnam movies in \~ thcatrn and
on TV, that America bu finally
welcomed the Vietnam veieran
home.
But as reported in the powerful
CBS documentary "The Wall
Within .. at 8:30 p.m. this Thursday.
as many u I mtlhon Vietnam
veterans have )'C1 to leave behind a
war that still ierrorius them every
day. and lit~ has been done to http
them. Some have committed suicide
and abuted tMir families. Others
sufftr tlashbecks.. n.iabtmam and
withdrawal.
CBS went to Washinston state.
where many velerans who suffer ft'Om
Post Traumatic StreSS Disordcf have
Otd. The dente bab. pcT'haps
ftminiscen• of the jt.aftllel or Viet-nam. shelter thtm from a world
-httt the) cannot ~ of the
atrocitie1 the)' witntUCd.
"They literalJy took to~ ~ilh..''
CBS anchor Dan Rather laid 1n an intttView. Rat.htt 1ntttViewed tOme
of the nteraM and narratea the
documentary. which wu oroduced
and dirttttd b)· Paul and Holly Fine
and wrinm by PftTy' Wolff.
:1 don't want to have to be nobody
atlmy life:· says Terry Bradk). one of
the veterans 1mcrvicwcd for the
ctowrom&aey. -I'd •-.nt to be abk to vic-.'t'd dncribcs how he almoo -As \'tty youna people they wtft
come home. •ilh some dip1ty." killed his ~other -.hen she "''Oke him plunscd into a srttn junale helf." aid
8rldlcy's rrward for his sen-lCC 1n onl' momma and M thouaht s~ wm,. Rathfr. 'They saw tnn"bae &Dd aMM'·
Vtetnam · s O\'amcdication as a t.hctncm). . rific lhinp. Tbey w thctr t.U. ~ranoid 1duzoph~it that kf\ him Some of the ,eterans arc bcalnnma done to others. done to !hemselva.
•ilb orpnk brain dam•· Othei: to d~I with PTSO in thf onl) way Then suddenly they ~tt jcrted beet
\ictcrans icU or farina ttjec:t1on end the) an. b) talluna to other \ietcrans and du!"'pcd back into a couatry
iod1fTCttDCe .. hen tbqi tttumcd from an rap croups spon~ b) Vietnam ._~ in man)' cases. ~ were
combaL veterans centen. many of which wtll ~spascd. humihaleet cnttCJttd. ...
.. Tb.is hour that~ do. this is not
the mo"~ 'Platoon: This is ~al
stuff." wd Rather. "These att real
~pie Str\.lllhna to rtt0ver from ttal
•-ounds.-
Anothtt of the \.l'terans inter-
soon be dosed due to lack offunding. stall vet} youn1-Is 1t any woockr that the). suffered a psycholomcal wound
Onl' ttason some of the \.eterans that is deep and ab1d1na~~ -
talked to CBS was bttauSt Rather had Another veteran suffers frOirn a
been in Vietnam as a rcponer. S) mp&om of PTSO called .. hY'Pft:'
··TIK> v..on 't e' l'n conStdcr talktn& 'isslancc. •· He recalls with peat
to somebod) v. ho d1dn 't 10 to difficult) watchtnJ a buddy die on the
Vietnam." he said. "It was slow go1n1 deck of an aircraft camer bccaute Ille •
to t\tn ICl them to talk to us. Som) was not alen l'no~. So he pauo1s-
ttportin1 from V1l'tnam v.as a Mlp •• 1ocnsantl) a1 n1 L dnv1na c:if)'
Rather satd he also had to hsten to a streets or back roa s in h11 truck.
lot of complaint~ about hov. the war CBS seems to have helped the
, wts reported hcahn& somev.hat by bnl\l)Q& thtee
Soprano Caball~ in magnificent voice On~ 'eteran took Rather on a of the 'eterans. Bradley. Ric:e and John Michaelson. to the VictMm flashlight 'l'>ll to thl' small unhl Veterans Memonal wbett they .ept
room he k~ps at the back of his as the) found the namC1 of bUddin ~ment v. here the v. alls are CO\itred the> lost in v 1etnam. It is thne
with rough drav.mgs likl' a cavt<-movina~nes.shotJust bef~dawn.
d\\ellcr'\.. d~p1c11ng his V1~tnam that conclu<k the documentary. '°
n1'htmares the strains of .. -'ppalachtan Sprina, ..
·.
Whereas the formula for master
violin-makina died with the 17th and
18th century c~moncse, it appears
that humantty ~tains the capacity to
produce another sort of master in-
strument the ultimate musician who.
by virtue ofbeina a sinser. happens to
be her own instrument. in this case
soprano Monserrat Caballe.
In a concert Thursday cvenin1 at
the Orange County Pcrformin.a Arts
Center, sponsored by the Orange
County Philharmonic Society, we
heard outstanding renderings of Ital-
ian opera excerpts from the Pacific
Symphony, .lhe Pacific Chorale, con-
ductor Bruce Fcrdcn (who ou&ht to be
on the short list of Pacific Symphony
conductor candidates) and Caballe.
It is fittfng that this concert wa.s a
highliJht of the past thru seatons, as
it was your critic's last in the capacity
of Daily Pilot correspondent O\arina
this time, we have heard some
~markable {)Crformances; amons
them the Ch1cqo, Paris and Rot-
RUFFELL,$
UPHOLSTERY INC. -. ,_ .... c...s""'
1122 -llfl~ CISTI IUl-541-1151
.
''A~ ... , ..
-Su.an Granger, WMCA (N.V.t
CHllS
PAI.le
terdam orchestras; the Hqcn. 'l:mer-
son and Colorado quartets; violinist
Belkin. cellist Ma, and pianist
Pogottl1ch. Taken toacther, their
performances define the experience
of music at its best. Caballc's mu-
sicianship and voice put her high on
this list of indisputable masten.
At their roots, voiccsareair. Warm
air. We whisper softly. and shout
loudly. How is it then thata P911icular
voice can trickle softly, aush loudly.
or oo~e sensuously, without losina its cott and substance? These att at-
tributes of water, not ofair. Yet they
A.
arc the definina features of the votoc
of Monserrat Cabal le.
If this had been an orchestra
concert consistina of··favontc move.
ments.. from favorite symphonies
and other works., it would have been
billed as a pops concert. Indeed. at its
heart, a program of Italian opera
excerpts very tenuously walks that
line between what we miaht bear 1n
the park and what we mi&ht hear in
the concert hall.
Yet by virture of its quality. the
performance itself tranccnded any
sugestions of•a -J>OPS" aproach.
Conductor Fcrdcn followed 'Caballc
meticulously and at times deftly. The
orchestra played with a unaty of
sound which exceeded their
Schoenbeflian best o(last week. And
the Plc:ific Chorale pvc us grater
clarity and li&h tness than we have
come to expect.
Caballe, however. stoic the show.
In works of Bellina, ROSSJni. Verdi.
and Boito -interspersed with or-
•111 1a MaTne.-, Oa 2 ScrMM: 11: 10 U : JO J : 1S S: 11
'''' S:U 1: U I : U t :•S 10:2S
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L o o~ !o r RAMBO T Shirts Posters Headbands and othPr
Rambob1l1a on sale at part1c1pat1ng theatres!
-··-----·-wwuow ... ............... ....,_
...._ 10 •lllQIW-lllllrfPW ...,.. ....
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chestral and choral interludes of the
same compose~ -her ''Ottt wound
its way down from the mountain top.
ebbma and Oov.ing through stream
and rapid. Never did its water-likl'
substance cease to flow effonless.ly. as
with sravit). and at each moment we
wett offered something spontaneous.
onginaJ and soul st1mng.
Cabalk also bnnp a Sol'nsc of
humor to the stage After tv.'O encores.
it was announced that she had run
out. but v.ould repeat the Rossini
Then it was discovered that the
orchestra pans had already been
collected. How now to make a retreat?
She announced a v.ork for so~o
and pit.at. sans guitar. After a tc..-
bars o(mqruficient stngmg. she held
up her hands as 1fhold1nga guitar and
plucked 1n space as she sp>lcc "china.
china. china. ctung." Amidst the roan
of lau&hter. she waved &oodbye.
leavins behind the most enthustiastic
Sqcrstrom Hall aud1enoc your critic
bas ever witnessed.
"I LOVE 'Wtl.Lb\N: ..
Enthralling and beautifully produced."
-c.r,, ,,_ .... k"8C "
··A TAU Of MACK that leaves a tnendly glow."
-it.w ..._ "°' MailS ~
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CALL ·642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE
FROM SOUTH ORANGE
( axssmmtNDd m.an I ..... ....,.. Ga:Ut• co. ... ,.
,.._eouTMOllUl•CO. -1111
1·•11·r.~~"':""i•;1; .. To1~•;:.1ic.iiiiiiii1aiii .. iiiiiiii11iiiiiiiiiii1;;114~c... w.., •n C..ta.... •at C.• 111u MM .... -•w-.... •• ... ,... ••
I ftlbt: 'lie. Condo. 2 B:&oom. 1W: U86 •UOO IOMJSI ~ t-EtW UnlqU9 Deetan. '* * 'D'JZDIP WORM
!.MtbeUft. Sbr 3be. ~ ~ Bonual 1 rMI' llde loci LG 18A llOO & V9"1t9d ~Uno•. fbr Frig ....... nR. Ml BA .....,... ,.,,. t * '
'9dec. 1311.000. OwtW. WESTSIDE ...... $t50 + l!IOO MC. up. C.bte, 880. ger. MCI 2'M>e. 2c:arQW.W/~ tna. No ..... 541 4111 \t8A, kftich • .,. ........ ~ ~ 121-0241, 84$.-t509 900 S. Une 844-<H11 Sorry, No""9.1314427 ere, W/d nit up1 ale, ..... N/~. Ml6/MO. ..... . ,.,. DAIL 'Y PILOT CtaC« VOUll AD
Ct.ASWll"OOll'RQUtOUM THE PMIT DAY r...,_ a.rw. .,., . YILUS •Newty dee 28A 1W LG 28' 2a. EltJde nw micro, end unft, bltlt to •W IHI* **...,_2t12•• t:'s'o1::''C: lat.lb tWfthl poet fl) carport new wlfrpk: et'IG4. end belleh. no J*t. tt050 FftO, dllf1a..,_, •we WAU<to.,._., •11rlder! 14t-100tll'I
I 00 AM 5 30 "' '"" --..,,_ '°' __,, Set .. OtrlOOA»-1130-AM ..... ...,..,. -.,._ ..--c-... f ............ ----
/&;iii 111.0 ••••• w/d hk'4J. sat5 La HO gar.+ "*'9' INO+ utll. Imo. llOO ""°" tst.12u W:il. No .... 541 .... t uo. •ltudto lt21.
pete.1224t40/722..011 DIM1·1324 E/857-otMe Garden "Pt. 1paolou1 ..... llllLI Pool, lndry, gar. Ewe IEWH llOAM-500,.. _ .. _, ___ .._~-
, _____ .. 1 .. 1l'll'n.1 •WLRl•llll/ • ..__,.,..,2•Mtu·-40 2929,. OlJPLEX, Q\IM1, 2BA.dlw,wtw:'ctrpe. Llmf 1• ... * 734--4312or521-1411 OCNFRT. Pref
WAOtJNEa .. --· ... .,. -•tO----··-... ......... ..,~.,..,,--.......... UJ!Pl, • .!!LDY RIA AX -iu.-•• 11!~2~11a2~0-an.wu~ ~~&.__""' =t/o~64s-651f· N9'#fV con1tNCl1ed. ~ h••' CM1t lttrt Condo. '*"in -· -· OC!A~ ... f
ht U• AM -,,. ..... '"""'" ~-,,,,,. _, __
hwn ,_.Nit. ,.,., , ........
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""' ......... mo yrty. * ... ""'* .,. "' ........ ....,. pei1n...,, o•~· aood · tom Oflk ~ new ..... 1111610+ 842 ;:"' .. "" ::: ::.·: == STEPS TO OCEAN 2BR c L £AN 1 Br u 95 .,.. 1735/mo. 'ld0-4711 l..wge tBA 18A, 000¥9-etov. rwfrla1 cfflhwWier .... ______ .... _.,,
..-•• .-........... C•-28A yrly 112501mo l.Mge 3 er. 2~. 2 earl •120-taee•• •29rtwnt.1._._ tlo nlent looatlon. Ho All Vtlt• lnct Private AIM \BX umrw. '::.cs"'::..
.... -.. -'"' -""' OCEANFAOHT 4BA 3BA. ettached gareo-, wld •BAY & OCEAN VtEW* bltlne lndry l8Cllty ~na pete/wetwMdl, S550 entry. astt Bey.,.._ tito Pool, 1pa, ttn~ll, In NilwpOtt ..
:-_ .... ___ • ..... OCEA~~ 2BA l'ltlyps, frJMc. pvt yerda.' ebove beeutlfut Chin• Plue· depoelt '1soo mo. Lv Ml9 &4'""82 peta. M Delly. . 5'MIN ~ ~22_:,~; +-.c.131-406'
.. -· ..... _, ..... -• 1IOO/ yrly. pool & 9'*-11250/mo eo ..... 2Br 2Ba ta <Mn. ~ •541-5S48• MUST SEE-LAAGE. 38r •EAST9LUFF TownhM
--.. -. .....,_ ·-Burr Whit•: f7S:.630 RESERVE ONE HOWi $1750. 673-'1892• 2~ ow. vn. 1825. Apt. 38r 2a.. 2 car gw, -... --.-.. --.. ----· _,!!~PORI
.. • ,,. ., ---· -726 W. WlleOn St. ***** 1021 Vlllende <MeM de! no pet• 11025/mo yr lee ...... .-...-..-.-._at ~FOR -.. --•-.... ... =~ ~r For lnfOf call 541-7001 M ..... 211. 111111 ... M8'). No Pete. i5o-7105 •.u 1010 •a Mon ..frt • Meture edult. <• __ ... ,_,._ _ -=-Ger. no pets. Avl 611. CW .,_.. ...... · · 'frl old). 2 be
"' S9251mo. 840-1648 ........ s•10 OFF .... , •num 3 MINUTES TO HAMO.. fmt houM. 5 ~ bc:h bllth ept .,. Co
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Cod 3BR 1'119. FR. fp. fncd mlLLf aOllRR n-i-2BR. 'it b1k to • aer 1'Mta w/QW, c:rpts. SpKloul l Brl18a a.,t. 721 1453 I 1 ~I t . lmotl• olc. KR4 yd Stpa sandy bell. --v-Oc..n 1ST MONTH'S RENT drpa. bttlnl. fnlcd petlo LOY9fy w.tcltf c:omplaJt. " · mme • • legea. Avell lnW
$1400/mo.MM333 •111&11alPT* I ='bor ~Ceta~~,: eo1PAULARINO ~120Cllll 1-SPM Unftupgradad.OIW,cetl--mo¥elnl permonth.1st1 2~.1~~~.:: vautt9d ce111,;g.~ lrptc:, •1111U 1111 ~'31!~t~!':c···;···'1~111!;15~~~ ~tt~~ eo.ta.~1 ..... ~=:fS: Ptaiual 1\07 Welkt ahoppl &dciel lndry 1 ger lg deCj( •211JU 1111 &v .......... ~.,. •••• ,._ • ··-. ",_,.,,...,room..,.. .... ,
----·'----to b:ach. $115/mo. 11400/rno. 'Drlve by 867 Vlctone 'L .... $720 •PDIXlll• ~on-tmkr. 1-n. pref'd. ~ = f=~ 2~R untUmQ;d flOU4. ($250 Of! 111 Mo's Rent). 214'~ FemlMI. 645-3427 Nll./lfl Nice 28R 18A up.,.rl3br 2'M>e on the bey. emt>· &45-2357·
AcroH from Perk CALL 541-7367 Of 631·12M Sheryl Ul!!!ff W/dedc nr Herbor & 11hh. Letge dedc. auper vtaw. ... Hlftl ti
S1200/mo.Agt675-1170 ---Pr~pereonl7251 prime location. No pets · °' 9&4-3375 T~ Like new 2BA mo + dep & ref. 494-7008 Veer IN '2495/mo. 3338 PM IU 9llD.
4BR 5>At>a ~ont hofne 2 1t9~·~~;:~.=· gar-CALL 111-1181 I Via Udo. Mgr. 175-9219 w1oy rem• now evell. 11U• iii
Approx 32008/f, grMt )Y•terfr~t Homee inc ~ OR 833-1111 a.!!. emf 111111 EAST9 t.UFF apecloul 2br 1 147.00 wk & up. 2274 24-h< ecoeaa. 11
vtewsl See ayatem. 50' Reeltora 631-1400 . ......., 1675/mo~1~5g:t•· 2ba lpt. Frplc, d/w, enct Nwpt Blvd, CM 846-7445 Newport Bch. I ~~ ~~3 ...... Dua Ptiat 21B 2BR, 1BA. frptc:. pvt street.I **_.. _** NORTH~ 1 PLEX 1 2-cer gerege, pool. Y1t1tlt1 itat&ll CO.ta M..a "' 1 car garege. Loot<• out -~ • 11025/mo •759-153-4• 21 Bak•. ·~lg clCI cenaa ••I llu ilfl ON BLUH Xt HlRBOR on Blg"Coron•. Yrty rentel A email. quiet comptex 3br 2ba, dbte gar, Ip, dlw,I ganioe '°'car 0 Spec 3210' 38R 3BA S1950/mo No Pet• refl nestled emong tell tr.. petlo. $1000 2bf' 2ba. m&T 1.1111111 . $15/mo. Agt 75
28R 18A.Pvt Bctl, fpk:, Twnhm Meoolf Vu-toe. req'd F'teue Uk for-& levtlh I~ 18r gar, d/W, dedc. $800. I Quiet detux top-fir 18'
gfdnr. yrd. Nu pnt. lndry $2750/~. 49e-T009 Carey Werd, SunboW ,.._I like ftf/# w/balclony, ca-Lndry rma. 642-6487 I Del~: ~;™~~15'!11111 totally furn tncl llnene. -. Ill M.
hkuf<,'· N/emklg•ta. l-1-llu eny, Inc. 631·2242 thedrel celling, trptc. get, 17501mo 2br 2ba; frple I OOMn View Ger cable MICro. VCR. phoM, A/CJ llU 112-1
111 /mo 780·901 m11t .., SHARP 2BR 1BA Duplex pool, epa, lncfry. No peta. petlo ~btt lndry tee' W/O Ilk-up .M.,,Y'extru' pool, tennla, etc. C9'ol'a I
•UNUSUAL 3BR 3'hBA;-2 DETACHED cottege, s& OCMn tide of PCH. Ger~ s7oo + MC. Avl now & 1 gar. No peta.' Ntoa loc. . Prime Nwpt 8dl tocatlon: pkng. Av•ll eJ l<9/1f. .., •
frplea. dbl gerege. top ol 2ba. frplc, Ae. r9frtg. 2-ege. leundry. $950/mo. •vi 61211 Vetme 549-2"1 2085 Thurin. 5'40-&338 I C1oM to bMCh 1875/mo ~u:!o ~=: ~-;:,~ ~ line~. $2150/mo car gerege, ~ yerd. Avail now.163-1390/dys * E/SIDE Sunny 48' 2Ba. SPACIOUS lBR Pool 4101 Hllerle I x 17' I
ltSO OF HWY 2BR 2BA. $1200/mo. 675-9096 upatelra, 11150/mo. lndry e.rport ifove &ITSL MGMT 642-1803 ltatl 1 It Ill •84MM
frptc:. carport, S 1225/mo. I t leac~ ••it Cntl JIHa 2'24 * 2Br 1Ba P"' yd S750. Nr r9fng. No pete: Avl 6/ 1 & llUT L-•-1114 ~1-1 Agt 873-5354 ~ 4'J ~ ahopallci\ooll. M6-463l 7/1 1939 Wall~ $5&5 -•-• .,..._.... .. 1111 lttale ftr lalt Cetta.... 1114 Cute but cozy Duplex 2BR 2BA28X itfi ftr. L;fr<, SPARKLING clMn. extre •SPACIOUS 1BR crptt +1350 dep. ~-14o1 2Br, 2Ba. frplc. h 95. LI. l&Jt'"a.
18A 1 car ger Frptc: oceanvlewl 12001/f,aec. large 28' 1Ba, encl ger. d di encl • • 640-6941 Specloua 2BR 2BA ept to1 --...... /ct9Li .,_•••PUA Drive by 51, JUmtne 2 car Pf'kng S15001mo. dtw. cable tv. P•tlo. q"'-1 ~ r~ N:":=i DUI Ptiat BB ._._ __.. anr Pvt bdl. boat dodl lulwl/ Ht
1800 •'f 3BR ._, ..... ,.7 ,, ~,,12• Cell 1:30-5:30 955-1961 wooded grounds 1150. u · S# ... , ~ evell, pcio4 1615/mo in.. GMflJ (AJ Almost -• _.,.,,mo.'""'' v .,._., Avt 6/3 324 Vle1orte -25/mo 845-5577 ... AB UITI tBA 1BA. •ldoeed iaat:· duding u1Hs 780-19M 2·~ end unit. FrPe, 2 LOWER COM houM 2br ••HARBOR, RIDGE•• (btwn Hert>or & Nwpt Bl) •SPLENDID 1BR No 2br lb• llvlng ~-n •• cloM to bMCh Nici . . -wu ..... """t"""•-u·.,-.. -
6 nlBX~SSHOR~ ~2 f:o''::~.,Js,C·~ 2ba. lrg llv rm, ger, Y.,d. l=. :::.:'1:ooo°::. 631-4215 or 673-0275 petal End gar. refrlg & bdrma ~P End patio & q"'-1tocauon,1§51mo 3~1°~d:· Fclo!: to Cornet W•tc*ft
tun ng &Ate ••7-· · · 419 BeoonlL $2200/MO 7&0-1 33 · 547-3919 range petlo laundry i'r lot• of grH• 1480 Monrdvle · • em • n-Nwpt Bch-Co{net bdrm remodel Tiie Best buy in Coat• Mesa! 6'0-<C92<C or 640-824' . 4 or ltfwn 111 a.a IHI S550/;,,o+der). 642-59&4 71S/mo. '* 493-1351 . TSL MGMT &42-1803 amoklng. All atnenltleall Fufl .-vie floors. Fr doore & Hurry, call Liz °' Chudl **VERSAILLES BACH • .. ,., • 1350. ~2-47<C4 by 2pm
beemed ceilings Ught & JonH 831-1266 or Lrg 2BR 2'MSA +big loft. Futlkhctl. Pool,get,aecur· ,...., ....... ~ DElUX BACHELOR. 0t Ntce = ~ 2BA. '~ Belboa Pen. Prof M/25-35 ........ 11
bright Large centrer &46-5743 Dramatic. l*a nu. Lndry, lty Welk to bdll S6e5 ....... 112 Yieteria ...... ~ • .nu reeldent. Comp turn. U1ll ege. f>C_._;.poot Non-llM ah 2bf. l~ba -· •-1 paUo ·7· gw. fplc, ITIOf•. 11315 15· 2300E 5484425 ..... ~-u ,. peld. No tmOk• °' pee1. Awat•pd••;;iiv.Nop«a. r __ 831·1~ .. .(LH)$455.000 1•!21~;: Toml31..fJ107 84010a 1• ~ Weal 12.. 40 + 1675493-3392. 850-8213M780-1411 :::X~i°/3~3~'1e'"· 1817 WESTCUF
"-ATI R•J<O""l '" -3BA. Fam · d~ Ntoa 38 R 2BA patio hm. a.a~ Sperkllng clHn lerga • 28' 28a. dbl ger dlw BAYRIDG£ CONDO. M/F FOR LEASE. 314
-
1f~ ,..... ~ 2a R 1800 •unwur•* IPUNllll But INC~ B4i nn ..US IPU j Nwi>t Bc:tt, AGt ~
uo111t ~ 1-. t ... tabl • am;:; ger. Frptc, comm pool, 2 car WWW::.LI -=-..-Gar<Mn eptt. ae.,tlfully 1BR 1BA. peOo, frig, d/W. trptc Two blka to b..ctii prof. 3CMO. 'Mnl to elt· to.8Slq f1. Badt
REAL ESTATE f~ 1•<1• New vtew S2 Condo 38R • S1450. Or1ve by 424 . lendaceped grounda. pciol. storege In geted 202 ;A, Cotton St $130 port. 2Br 2Ba. ~-1750 440 E. 17th St, C
_ ..,, Fam rm oc.Mnn.~ vi..; Viste Suerte. then cell 1N1W11 POOi & ~ petloaldedta, cmplJt. Nr Gotdel1weet/ 204 'A' Lugon41 sa75 ea. Geted. pool 22..-.a (619) 3'6...e3641
REALTORS 1•p"'A""l_ .... '6_R_o""0~1c~k"1 • 13SOO~-, 67~912 Agt Lerge.. attrKtl\le a.,t• In. gerege Of c:atpOft. Sorry, Wet'MT 1625. 541-3391 Avallable 8/1 650-3759 COM Pref fem to al'ler• Of &45-154
A~OfntE ' SALEJ Fentaatlc buy! WllterfrontHomea lnc. •NEYiPORTCREST.38 R beeuttlul ger<Mn Mttlng. nopeta 21r 1~ 28 R. 1 btk Ir bdl. Sun-FOR LEASE 514
SU11S ANllCW. NETWOM 2400 sit. 2 ltaty SBA Realton 631•1400 2.,.,BA condo 2 car gw. Pool/1pe. garage or •SEVERAL LOCATIONS S I -deck. No kldl, petl, IO 8S9Q f1 8..::k
2'hBA. dining rm. Jae, tennis welt!. to beech. ~-Sony, no peta. 8aehelof S805 675 + 850 deposit. druga. $550/mo + utlll + 4'° E. 11i11 St (
COLDWeu
BAN~eRO
euto eprlnkters. Nr tents Ctttl .... BH $1550'.(213)421·1136 2Bdrm 1'.48a $765 18edroom $880 •193-4"4• s,~ .. w.IU\lutr"\111."\1.rtl S550aec.6e0-9500deyt. (619)346-136e. , 'Frwys. 963-7389_. 2Bctnn 2ea saoo 28drm w.ea sn5 1 •T• -n lJ''''irrM~ \luO<> 1.nJ 1 123.gsoo.,.,, 845-15 . l **2BR 1BA hM on lOt SISO-BACl<BAY-DUPLEX 398W W119on 631-5583 2250Vengu,l_d ~-l•H t• ,.,,.,,""itmt'fll\•~1 . ~ 2
t:~ .a..,... best . *"" Piii* tncd yd. frplc. pet oil Pet 1 6' 5 • 5 7 7 8 . 1 Bedroom S630 Bechek>f $550 111111111 2 I Ill ,..,~,, r~~ ~s f!Oni llMr, furnished! W/Ofy 1000 elf bldS
lniat w/otner. Big dbl get, 2 Bedrooms, patio. no ------------IPU~fl •nOJV'-"!.A'"'t~.h.nY· COM * 28r, pref, ""I °"~ Co-op, i
~ u IC' Sl95 2 people. 642·9666 5'&-6434, M2·22e7 28drm 1Ba $750 1 Bedroom 1655 Swtmmtng poJ.. Llatlted S7',<,/rnJ llYllJck\ COfTl..""1~ $490. Us-8599 Aedhllt/405 F'fll
AWl•T 1111111 ~t=. ~:~ :: *Olean 38R 2BA, emell • Baytront Elegent 2BR. 301 Avocado M2·9650 ~:!': ~~:;wnl\S $7: tennll. volleybell & ~~ll'>l•tnMS~i.nwom LIDO ISLE. Cozy, qui.t, M50 mo-mo U SIM.IM So~ 405. Grubb & Ellis y11d. Garege. W/D hkup, Sec bldg. $1250/mo 1 BE~OOM. privet• de-125 c.nt St 842 ~24 baeketbell. CtoH to m.nq 1KT11~ lt'fTIIH OUlt\ 48' Ma, lrg patio. nr bc:h Ytc.. avel. Ml
Remode6ed Home -Great JlJDY BUCHEA Agt 275 M ... Dr. •E • Welk to Bell. 3BR 2\t&A tec:Md alcytlght dllh-., • bMCh. ICllOOtl. perk• & :~~~"!;r .;:,;;w 2 Mor F'a 23-39. $450M Tll lllllllft
l<lnga Roed oceen view 733-9666 11200 NO PETS 722·8011 Twnhm. dbl gar $1550. waah9r • no • pet a~-----MOO ~· rv "'°""""" -846-2331. 541-0100 meg Newport C1r F• --.,_ Weterlronl Homee Inc. $800/mo 631-8155 ESTWA .... EA '• tocation ... _.t ~ *WMllllNE* •Neer beac:t1 3BR 2..+BA Rultora631-1400 · 1 Bedroom S8IO IO-tlJI Thel'.EW LG NEW2BRl2tMSA DPL.X TMEfflclantAlte
IUtchen. oomlortat>tetem-twnhM Dbl ger fncd lll 1111 + .... .. 28drm w.ea S790 0 4 ov 11. IC\ v IDr'IDT" hM. CM/Badt-t>ey. FUm. Full ~ Of •
11y room. large lot with Charming alngle femlly yard, IPI. frptc, .lmi pee • IUl•NW e .,e/•.....,.lH ...... 1151 E lltl)St 642-oaM ·-&TTllllm rrv\"'"i::wn ... m 1 Nice yd. Prof M/F. u rvtce /ma ll
room to expand Greet cottege home. 38'. 3'8e, olc S1245 6'U541 Palermo 4BR 2 ... BA 2 .-• ADULT ORIENTED H a"'!!..t --'t T--' (714) 644-1900 S.SOO/mo 650-1449. 64()..5.47( vetve seper llv/dln/lem rm . • . . .._, en.,.._ • ......
........ N.-carpet 'plcil your3Bedroom.2 Bath.Cot-at~. S~n .. r 111.,utlMllPH GAROENAPTS.Lrg1BR. treller aorou from -·i.n~.._llDIO lfvou-relooldngforacar
cotor'. Tiie kit. flp. cntrt lege Perk. Big yard, fire-~ ... eon5001 7.i. ~1/l Securt1y building. eunlcen pool, n/peta S550 plul b .. chlS525. CALL ~-r:' ... ~ ,
UDO ISLE elr. dbl~· nex1 to pciol. placia. $117!/mo. Mutt · -mo, ...,..... thowws. pool, 91'1clad 1350 e.cutfty. ~11 536-8318 ~ cfaulfled Ml news for '101
Remodel.cl 2 atory 3 $229k. Open Set-Sun, 62 aak tor Pete 751-5000 BAYRfOGE2BR 28A. Beat geregea Remodeled *Ull BW* --------r--------------=--
bdrm. beelned oelflngl & Recing Wind 645-5540 Executive home 3BR view, securtty gate. ger, units 641.&403 Fr.~ to patio & ca-· j It leac~ Jilt 2'h8A, 2100 slf, $1500. w/d , pool, spa 11395. 2BORM 1,k&A Townhouae Come -the dlffw•IC». den. Fraah •II-white ·~ (Inga) 751·5000 854-eOoo Of 780-9642 Apt 2 people no pets COl'\Pletely remod.i.d.
decor end patio ca-den. IHa.. 3BR 2BA. 2 car gar .. lrplc, BEAUT. ~. ctty view. 1 S6 t 5 . Av 'e 11 • b I e BMutlful 2BR epta. Poot.
6$1-l400 .... ·· S49i.500 OCEAN VIEW.:.1 BU< TO new carpet/dish WUl'MW. 3br 2ba. pool. tennil. 6/2()-8125. 846-9507 ~°':: ::::?' =
-
".\llHIHl"l BEACH .... 1.Q 3BR 28A No pete. pvt petlo. aec.$27501mo.Ce11Lou 2 BE.~OOMS1nthe lnl ONLY 194s _to
1111..,1 .., ._ condcnit/brii:tl ~. IOlll'· 11200/mo. 837-85&5 956-5229 0/213-626-7l63 a...itltul C... Granade $650/mo. ,._... 1100 off
REAL E.STATE ~~-~~~ 38R 2BA Colage Pant. 2 BIG CANYON Dowr 2BA FromS715gapald ~through5/31.
,_.. suite wl batcon Most frl>tca, nu crptl· drapea, 2BA. upgreded. Frenc:tl 400 Merrtmec Way IL.I llAIA IPTL REAL TORS unu9Ualt y... oven, r~. w/d hllups doort/wlndowa, crown jult .. 11 of Herbor 530 w. Wiiton ·
1111 ... PIYmT' .,, ... IULn 11195. A 6/1 ~9-2534 mokt Ute & t>rltel ~¥4 for 979-1911 TSL MGMT
We'll glY9 the down In Attract ctNn Wat1lde lhow 813. $3000 mo. 2BR 2ba. new ~· 722-9012 Of 842-1603~::1;M!t;:::::Al:::;;!!;!;!;;f;;;;~!~!;iTA:;diti;;:I excng IOJ~thereofown-lll-ATl 11 Ul-IMI 28R 1'h8A hie. Nlca yd. Ownr/Agt, 61~1657 corwenlent to . EASTSIOE 18R. Al utl. ~ _....,_. _____ t'Wiiiii!~~.,...,.~
entilp You meke the *WATERFRONT ._ ~$900 Incl grdnr & wtr S7751mo +aec. John Of paid Stove. rafrtg.,
-othly pymta & we lhar• 3BR. 2~ Bath. Boet llip 1369 °' 646-2389 ILIFFS Ill LUii SMiiey. 87s-8391 upstlh unit, QU!et,
epprec You receive S3'9.000. (71') &S0-8413 Beeutllul 2BR 2'~BA Or 28A + Oen, 2~. 28R nr 8 . Coest Plaza. 811 1625/mo $50-•
100% tu benefits. Must FARROW REAL ESTAT.E twntime Obi ear gerege, $1395/mo. 640-5&&4 8*tr Quiet cut d'aac. Sun EASTSIDE BEAUTY 28R
twve dean credit. Agt pool, epa. Xlnt locl Avt clel*, gar, W/D NI~. 1BA frptc di'# bltlne 957-6002 Oya, Ev. Wknda ....,,.. '111. $1300/mo. Call Rite EASTBLUFF 3Br home. SIOO/mo. &4M2e9. gwi.ge Patio. coin '
•Spacious 38A 2~ on Wiide 631·1286 $1150 Nr bat IChoota $135/mo IA-3o21
lovetygmblt.1299.000. Avd .6/1 Pvt ~ mW/ ... aiiM ---·-----e hiJlllaYIEW •tmmac. SBA 2'hBA"' E onty. 760..fJ776 Onr/Brtcr Strol to bell\. GrN1 vtew. 1481 ... llf
PQpUlef 'La Tour' model Blun Cntr.1259.000 CMd ..ecom.. No pet.a. 1M "'*'pd<). Cal_..dl with two muter bedroom Ship69y/Oabolt Exceptlonel 28A 2BA 1925/mo. 131...e 107 ptkng No~ 1585 a.tit• MCtt with It• own &44-0'496 & &46-2319 condo In luxurloul 09""'" Adltl '4~ 11S 1 Aft 4 bath Beeutttul view of George Elklns Reelty Beautlful Spenl•h·tll• 1,Y •111ng. j)lthWMMr, ILm Tl N.1 pm ~. baY & ctty UgMa. twnhM.2BR2'nBA.court lndry till~ petlo, •t· 28t 18a,lndryrm,doeeto 11WLY•HU1B
Very 00fl¥aolent IOcatlon ~lffS a..cm:.,-:: ywd + JM patio. gerege teched garege, poof, ~. bulaa. 1875/mo. 2BR w/gw, new c:rpta
W8119t 10 the OCM1i Of ~ ' & pettclng apace S 1000 S995/mo teO-ee 10 2264 & 2272 M.pa I tncd yd. ~ 120 1.
en I o y t tie Io v •I y :;':1.!.nbelt~2~. ~ mo. A~ June. 988-343-4 .JD PROPERTY MGMT TSL MGMT 842· UI03 252e SMta Ana '0'. 17
c:tubhou99. Po04 & IP&. Bttr Prtncipe11 only 8'end new 3BR + <Mn EXECUTIVE E'BLUFF 58r, · Geted comn-wty & ... houM Lg yd. 2 car gar, 38a 2 ltory, tumNnfum,
cur1ty bulldlnQ.Ownerwtll ~.....-T 2BA. 2222 Cenyon. ~. avt 711. '--
carry 2nd tru9t deed Im-e .. utrful modern 3BR S1350 Siu 963-8377 req'd. 6"-0l3t*
mediete 1~~•11lon 2'~BA Lerge m11ter Cute 2aR 1BA Duplex. 2 HVK-PORTOFWO
$ · · tulte w/llttlng rm. ~ cw garage. small yerd. 4br 3~ newty decor lff..11M piece, lor9\ler vtew new cwpetlpalnt 1650 S2TSO tnc:1 wa1er GWdftr "~Fl~,, I I ,KJ;\;~ 122 E. ~F1'0NT 676-4912 Agt 644--M10, 873-3t74
~ \ ~"' ll'\\;\ Call 615-15e2 to.... CUTE c ... n 3Br 11Ba H• *Lm llLI •. ~ .
GIJ Ht \l HIR... • lllf• Ml IU ~:?i· ~~ t~r~ 3Br 28a trpflc WI~
....---...,,.....,,.....,=--.,,..,...,....., View. Lg lot. POOi. epa. Fr 541·5242h D78-1508w • S1S50~119-1$S-0719 ctctu ... .., lift dOOra. S c:. ~ ~ Eutakte 28R 1BA trptc l.m mJ
• LIT1 • NC. S9SOK. 7 '° l9fd, erlgl gar, w/d hltup' 41 """°"' hOfM. Of.at
· WIRIWITB ftEW MiiaJ ~I Cul~~ xint condl 1oc. 48r 4~ .. l*O~
.... ~ •• ·-2..-NorMAve AVIM 7/1 ....... a1.,----• • r-SIH/mo. Call Sheryl 1 Miiion A Ml'llt 38R, loft,~. 2 fM 91'· 131-126e cw 875-1427 ~ ~'-" -.,. cftlf
23't HAZEL 9 .1. 759-9070 ege. '-ve lot. ta9.000. praoi9, tlR. -19v, Hufty! Cell Ul Of ChuCk ......., C9llnQ9. PoQI. R6/Mt-}(R ....... Jon•• 131-12H or 11275/mo.17~.
38Rf2'iteA wldlltedl ren-14e-11'3
t.i ~. v... 1525.000 17~9115. JWM~-. . .
Sel Y w p,.,.,.,t a. ........ ~
641-5671
for information
J. surprisingly
J low cost.
~
. . .
' •
DlilJPilat
Take It
Easy
...
'4111111 -. 11ii>7mo, tn Bch.~HSe
aa nr 8'1stql l
lg double end
r car or ator11ge,
'Gt 7ff.831L ···•1• 122 ....
HU
'1911 '. S75 mo
15-e5"•
lal p·
' lict Lat 2711 n .....
-~&lnllne ~uSulte
~111
ae•n TCUF(ORIVE ~ 541-5032
E. 314 lq ft @
. Ba bulkllng
h St, CM.
™ •5-8523
E. 574.aq ft @ Ba Building.
h St CM.
388
~5-1523.
>--op, 7 ..,,_.
bldg. Neer
5 Fwy. $526-
rno LSE. Ser·
lit Hl-1401
mftllm r.,F~lal.
nt AlterneU\oe
or~ mell only. ~5470 •
HeppyN.8.
Rlctwd Sinor
rt) M&-7808
~PAINTING I ,_,. eicper.
•.M2"'5214
«) lnt./Ext.
lllOneble Ptlce •M-~
Nellptiper Aeo-n exp. Clean,
•. 842-5937
.eNTPeill'lt-..
rat•, hlghe9t
k, 12 YI'• exp.
l)UQ 720-9148.
OX PAINTING
MATERIALS
876-4009 .
PAINTING• = lSONPAINT!
ly wor1( Mice IPI Ext. ~
'le'dl31-4870
ffiNG AND ~ING. QuMlty at.Nl-e34i
. ,.
..
..
F•ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
JOIN OUR TEAM
MA".f GING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS
L06K1NG FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILL-
ING TO WORK HARO. WE OFFER XLNT BASE
SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES
EVERY MONTH, GENEROUS GAS ALLOW ..
ANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN
OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOR FULL MEDI-
CAL COVERAGE. CREDIT UNION. •OtK
PLAN .. IF . YOU 'VE GOT WHAT •T TAKES.
CALL B~fH. 642-4321 EXT. 205 OR SEND
RESUME TO: OAIC.Y PILOT, 330 W. BAY ST,
COSTA MESA. CA 92626
Motor Routis
available in
Co1t-l111
Hullfi1(1!1 .llaoh
Fo11tahl Y1ll1r •t
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLIGITING
4
Ask for Joanne Craney
~ .
.. .
If you· re 10 or Older. a job as a newspaper
carrier might be Just your size. Just send in
thts coupon or call: 642-4333. Routes are
available now!
r
ltt1•1W,.lta
hily Plllt c....tet1
..
An lnlur9d van. ...,.,. ~
up/lhelm .. a MUST. r ·
FOr morw lnfomMttton
CiHMr.Jim•
(213) C71·2170
iji
Market posts strong gain
' NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock mutet
posted one of its stronsest advances of the year
Tueaday u traders went on a post-Memorial
holiday buyina ~
Analysts wd there wu no sinaJe piece of
economic news to account for the surae. but said
traders appeared to be bettiDf that interest rates are
approac61na a peak for the time beiQI. • 'The DOw Jones a~ of JO industrials.
which fell 10.31 poinuon Fnday,climbed 74.68 to
2,031.12. It was the second bigest rite in the Dow
Jones indUJtriaJ avenae tbis year, surpeued onty
by a 76.42 point pin on Jan. 4.
Ga.inen swamped loeen by a ~n of nearly
4 to l on the New York Stock Exoha.ftle, with
l ,200 I up, 322 down and 403 uncbanaed.
Bia Board volume totaled 24'f.6 I million
shares, apinst l 33.59 miUion millfon. in the
previous session.
The NYSF1 composite index rose 4.38 to
148.04.
~C411pl
~·,.teM,~
dM ""ill e/lu,l/IJ
Call 842-6878
WH AT AM EX DID WH AT NYSE Orn
NEW YOttK (AP) Mav ll Tlf ,
AMEX LEADERS
GoLD Quo TE s
NEW YORK (AP) ,,,.V Jl
1 ... ~
NYSE L l~Df RS
NASDAQ su~~.1 RT
. t·; New home sales show .. j 4percentApril boost ·
.1 .. .. , .,. ,g
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AIUD (Marth 11-April 19):
nebulous could t>t. ------------come .. vcr)' rq1.··
Terms will be
outlined and de--
fined, you'll !tarn SYDIEY where you 111nd and
whether or not o
journey_ . is to ~akc 1111 ,
olatt. P1sc:es. Virso •••••II••••••• fiaure p;rominently.
TAUftUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Emphasis on deadhncs..
power, a uthority, intensit)' of relationship. Someone
failed 10 "(Orttet financial fi&urcs" -you'll be apprised
of &hat error. Cancer, Capricorn people play roles.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You'll finish what you
started approximacely two weeks ... Compleuon of
project comc1dcs with added recoanuion. putcr emo-
uonal· stability, resumption of "romance.''
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22,: New outlook concerns
employment. baste issues. opum1sm -rqardina health.
You 'II also learn more about member of opp<>sttc sex who
rttcntly confided "true feelings." Leo is in picture.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Dichotomy exists betWttn
ambition and duty. For now, slick to what 1s familiar.
fulfill obliption to family member. Emotion> tend to
dominate -stnvc for balance. \t
VlRGO (Au,. 2~Scpt. 22): You'll have more
"workina FQ<>m.' Scenano hi&hh~ts social acuv1ty,
popularity. '""itallon to traVel. You II be concerned wJth
body imaae. &eneral appearan~. wardrobe.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be willinJ to revise. review
and to renegotiate agreement. Relauvc 1s involved. effort
.. -
1s mack 10 embroil you 1n family duputc. Read be\Wttn lines. be positive concernina rules. rtaulallons.
SCOllPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21): Be analytical. take
nolhin& for araoLCd. discern motives. Guard pouns1on •
a vmtor could be cattltst and break valuable vase.
Prevent 11. Gemini. Virao. Sqittarius people fiaure
prom inc~~· SAO ARIUS (Nov. 22·0ec. 2 1 ): Scenari_o h1ah·
li&hts patience. dcterm1na11on. chann, pcBuas1veness.
Domestic adjustment takes place. could include serious concern about rntdcn«. hfcstylc. mantal status. Taurus
featured.
CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jan. 19): Perceive potential.
streamline techniqwes. &Ct rid of superfluous matenal.
Guard pm acy. refuse to be 1n11m1dated b} one who
claim!> to "know 11 all." Communicate with one 1n home
or hospital.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..feb. 18): You recently pushed
aside obltaa11ons -time 1s up. bill must be paid. You'll
aet what you want in connection w11h s~ulat1on.
romance. creauvuy But don't miss deadline.
PISCES (Feb. 19.March iO>: M1ss1on 1s completed
Transacupn 1s finished. know 1t and JCI "ofktagc " Focus
on prestige. career. relations with media. Financial
windfall possible 1f you "handle' with care." Libra is
I0\.01\·ed.
IF J UNE 1 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY you are romantic.
danng. original. challcngina. ~nsual. stubborn. You also
arc versa. tile. possess sense ornowmansh1p. seldom do
anyth1na halfway and onen read more than one book
simultaneously. Leo, Aquanus people play 1mp<>rtant
roles 1n your life. Current cycle highlilhts domcsuc
adjustment that could include changr of residence or
marital status.
Sorry, it's a wrong number
DEAR ANN LANDERS: The new
phone books will be out soon. Will
you please tell your readers, Ann. to
throw out all the old books.,
The telephone company goes to
great expense 10 publish new direc·
tones every }Car because people
move and compa_n1cs change
numbers. /
I have a small business whose
number belongrd 10 a radio station in
1983. l.&et phone calls from people ~t
all hours for son& rcq~s .• They can t
bel~vc they d1aleo "\he wrong
number. When I told one caller to use
the 1988 directory, he phoned back
and used the filthiest language I've
ever heard.
Before the radio station had my
number. a church had it (six years
ago). I still get calls for Father
Gonzales and Mons1anor McCarthy
There should be a thcrap1s1 who
specializes in helping 00'Plc sever
their emotional ties .)llit~ld phone
books. How about 1(. Ann? Start a
trend. -WRONG NUMBER IN
ST. LOUIS.
DEAR ST. LOUIS: U tkls problem
11 ncla a Dabuce, Ute telepltolle
compuy lllSt. L011lt tlt011lcl laucla a
drln • lllMilre "' all .._ e14 plt•e
boob.
U &My effered U for every olcl book
tamed la, tbey'd strip tlte towa. Slace
A11
lMDEIS
yoa live la St. Loelt, wily Ht vlslt die
ltead of lite teleplaoae compaay ucl
11111est tlll1 prolect '! ' . . DEAR ANN LANDERS. I knew I
had to 'Wntc to you when I read your
answer to "Out West." the girl \\'hose
mother slept with her father's shirt
under her pillow aner he died.
Many years ago we lost a precious
little girl. She lived for five days and
died of pneumonia. It took me several
years before I could talk about her
without breaking down. What hurt
me most 1s that when I returned home
after her bun~I. my mother and sister
had rcmov~ll tracts of our prep.
aratton'tor the new baby.
The little bassinet that I had
decorated w11h such loving ca~ was
gone. So was the beautiful dress.el' and
the baby cloth~ I had crocheted and
s.:wn by hand.
I know the) did 1t to keep me from
further hurt. but 1t was the wrong
thing to do. I wish with all m) heart
that the) hadn't taken 11 upon
thcmsehes to decide "'hat was best
for me
Everythin& about my bab) 1i. gone
now. There is not a thread of an~ thing
lcn 10 hold. I feel so empt) and
cheated. -A READER FROM
TEXAS.
DEAR TEXAS: I'm 111re muy
readen will laave leaned som ecalng
today bttauae yoe were wllUag to
bare yoar soal. Tbaak yoa for writlag.
DEA.R &.NN LANDERS. A TV
commercial for Jeans 1s so offensive
to me and mam of m' fnends that I
feel the need to 'wme to you about n
The )Oungg1rl in the commercial 1s
expressing s1rong disapproval of her
mother in a defiant and d1srcspcc1ful
manner because her mother turned
off a commercial for Jeans that the
mother didn't hke.
In this da) and age. w11h so mall)
parent·chlldren relat1onsh 1 ps
strained to the breaking point. wh>
would a compan} give crcd1b1ht) to
such una('('('ptabk bchaviorll
In fact. all the commercials for this
brand of Jeans are disgusting. What
has happened to values and respect.,
-P.\ULA D . SMITHTOWN. P<,J Y
DEAR P AULA: Yoa took IM words
rtglat oat of my moatla. Complain to
U.e maaafaet•rer.
SPRING CLEANING SALE!
SPORTSWEAR-20% OFF
Plus Additional Markdown on Supersavers
(Already b elow cost)
Something Special
feminine fashions
\\"' <,peuJl11t• 1n fashions lor tht> miss) hgure sues I 1 /\ ,11 .. 0 ~t•lt'<o
250 E. 17th Costa Mesa.• Hilgren Square • 045·5711
\
OrW1g9 Coat OAILY PILOT/T~y. May 31, 1MI
..
TV L1s11NG S
I &:oo I &:30 j 1:00 j 1:30 J a :oo I s :3o I 9:oo I 9:30 I 1 o:oo I 1 o :ao j 11 :oo I 11 :30 I
..._ OM C,,.... <"'-ti Kill ~ 0...,. lflG. 'ti) .. • ,_
Ncilhcr vulnerable. Soui.h deals.
NORTH + 1' I l
-; J 5
( I 5 3 l
• 9' 3 l
~T EAST
+ A Q 10 9 5 ' 3 + J 7 6
9 l ? Q 10 9' 3
'.> Q ;:, 7 '
• 1' I 7 6 • A 10 S
SOUTH
+ Void
7 AKl 76
0 A K J 10 9 6
• Q J
The bidding:
SouUI Wat
1 ~ 2 •
' 0 Pass Pau Pass
North
Pass
5 )
Opening lead: Six of •
Eas1
Pass
Pass
Ure imitates art, wrote Oscar
Wilde. A few weeks ago wt re·
marked that pessimists do well at
the brid&e table. This philosophy
was bi&f\lighted by the following
hand from the recent Spring North
American Championships in
Buffalo.
,,..., ._ew .,..,,
,
.~ . ..
Complete t ... vlak>n U...nga In SundaJ'• TV Piiot. ~ -· ... i
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:
CHARLES
GOREN
care exercised by declarer.
At the table we watched, Arlent
Thompson, of Ft. Wonh. Texas,
became declMer on the auction
shown. West got her side C\ff to its
best start with a club lead. Declarer
ruffed the third round, and drew
ont round of trumps, notin1 the fall
of West's queen. Those who fore·
saw no problenl'dr~ anochcr trump
ACROSS
1 lllumlnatloo
unit
5 Biblical
petNrc:n
10 Edicts
14 The beSt
15 W.I il'and
16V__.
17 Edifice
19 Fir or yew
.... .,..
65 Reedy
M SinQer .
F~-
67 Satve
68 Sew
69 Unspoiled
DOWN
1 Elloeed
2No. .....
' • and then \tarted on hearts. Now ::
they could ruff only two bcirts and, :
because of I he S-1 split still had to •
concede a hcan for down one.
Thompson took the trump queen -
at face value To protect apinst t.bc
p<>ss1bility that West was short in
both red suiu, she abandoned ..
trumps and cashed tht ace-kins of t
beans. When West discarded a :"t
spade on the seoond heart, declarer ;""
was able to ruff all Lhrec of her bean
losers. win& spade ruffs as entries _t
back to hand, 10 mate ha contraC'l. ~
lnadcnl&lly, if you think Wesr's
hand IS fat too strona foe a weak !
jump O\ercall, so do we! Note that ~ .
East-West can tat c I 0 tricks at a .. t
spade contraC1 as the cards lie. ": .. ....
Becau" of the vaaarics of dupli·
catc scoring, most North-South
pairs played in some number of
beans. Almost all were too high be·
cause of the terrible trump break.
Al some tables, however. North--.iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ South reached five diamonds, and I .the result depended on the degree of
20 Mu.lc group
21 Eon .egrnent
22 W•bome
23 Sucdnct
25 Biped
26 Aurora
3 Cameo atone
4 Aally
5AW~on a · ammn -
-~··
1 B6g eJIC II •
8 The Kaiieer'I
•<<1111>1
An Jmponant IM~
from Ann Jllllan ..•
''I feel good
about myself ...
"Following my double mastt>ctomy. I de·
etded against reconstructlve surgery In·
stead. I decided to ~ar Camp/ Amoena
breastforms. They're unusually llke your
own breast tissue They ~co~ warm
with you and tMy're very pli~ They
f~el hke a natural extension of
FREE
CONSULTATION
NO
OBLIGATION
yours~lt. My choice IS Amoena APPUID OllTHOTIC SYSTDIS. ltd.
br~astforrru . , I reco~nd . 1 .. 11 Ml. UfttleJ St.. Suite I
th~m to any woman who's had a ,.,.......,. v ... .,. CA tn•
mastect.omy." f114f,.1·77aJ
YoU{re Invited to a .
Class in Criminal Law .
Western State University has«heduled a free introductory class in criminal
law in south Orange County on TueSday, June 14, 1~, beginning at 7:00 pm.
This popular dass is designed for those ronsadering a law career. Seating is
limited and reservations are required. ·
For raervatlonl and illfOnMtion, all an admWlosw coaniftor tOclay at
•
•
How dollar
was named
BJL.M.BOYD
To that list of coins named after
people. please note "dollar'· t ame
(rom the German "thaler ·· lirst
coined by a Bohemian ~1hersm1th
named .. Th:ller •·
A third ofthct1uarterho~~ art·~ 11~
d~~llcrs
30 tunmlflgbird
31 OYer1lhoe
3"' Simpleton
36 s..thllig
31 Gtazlng ~
~·'Good~'
42 Sooner then
43 o.fMt « C..t
45 &py
47 Attide 0.
49 Ctrcutt
50 St ... abbr
51 W..._coctll
53 Mat.taxw.ll
55 Quit
56 Stwube e 1 Hou. lilt•
62 Cec.o
64 ()ppoilllte of
2 3
14
In Ffl>naary of 19<48. the < 1t~ of
Woodbury. Conn.. offertd 10 one
Daniel Gristus a Job as head of 1he
town's rrbqr disposal dcpart}TleOl.
He too it &ut onl} after the cit) 17 qrttd to Ii""' him the title of Su~nn1tndcn1 of Used Food Coll«·
l10M Orpanmtnt .
You don't think o( a robin a$
caml\OfOU but a1kr a rain 1t can cat u much as I •Httt of earthworms and
that's ami\orous. is it not?
Q Wbat•s tbr .. ,.~ 10
20
34
con\tf1 t.1k>mctt:rs to mile$! ,( Multiply ik k.ikMM"'1"S b· ~it 3t
anddropthdastcbait. Rousblv. fftbc 1---+--+-
spccdomtltt I 00 kpb. tf.afs 60 <4l
m~.abola
Q. How m.aitb
•haSt\ff! A. bout nint pllon
..
•
9 A Aocu·Mi
10 Of the.,.,.
11 A1raugeme11t
bydeN
12 Fatened 13 a.rm.,,
adn*'*
18 n-F'f
2•~
25 Whwe
V.a.tta Ill
26 Cub9d
27 Wonihlp 2a a.v•aoe
expert
29 Egg dt1r'lk
31 ... SQl9
32 SpenWI don
33 Hurry
35 Van
3 7 Of tong ago
40 Prone
41 C>laelllll ,,.. '° Exlermina'9d 48 Kk*Ndl
5 1 Instrument
S2 Ow'9
S3 Spirit
~ "Oemn
Yank .....
glr1
SS Aon«
57 CMdlW
5e *"bue
se~·pre1
IO Town. Outctt
83 Sc:f•
Tm
WAMD,T
ClllCUS
by Bii Keane·
•Gee, Grandma, you sure took a
lot different when you weal a
wedding gown!"
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"You have the wrong side of the bed,
Marmaduke. It's Phil who takes you
for your 4 a.m. walk."
PEANUTS
WELL. I LEARNED A LOT IN
SC~OOL TODA'f .. I LEARNED
ABOUT TRANSPORTATION
GARFIELD
BACK. rL£A5!
LOOK! A
HE. A COLLAR!
S·JI
T·•
A.UMP -
ACRE.S
\o£1Qfr-~
FAT fAAM
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
l6uessWAAT.~I ALLTHEMIR~IN
~HE HOUSE LOO< LI Kf ME ! II
by Charles M. Schulz
IF YOU MISS Tl-IE ~
8US, '(OU WALK! ~
by Jim Davis
•
FOR BETTER OR l'OR WORSE
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY wlNKERBEAK
IF W£.~'1CLIMB1AA'f ~ uP m 1'HE. CE1ut-iG,
WE'U... FL.VtJK PHC.>5 . ED!
' .
by Addison
-by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelly
I
I IJ
ft •
by Tom Batluk
I tr KIND OF Gf VES A Cl.WU:
t.lE.w M~ NG -rD ANAL I EXAM .
' ,___.....,.
by Garry Trudeau
.5·31
l
I
I
' # 0
................. ~~-.:;.': . .,.,, .............. ~ ...,.-----~-.,,..
IN MIWS •
,
I
'
Nickels, quarte r&, keys,
it's notjust small cliange
Itaddedu to elp
Terry Bryant keep
his football dreams
Theoc:as1on was the NauonaJ
Football Hall ofFame awa~n
quet for Orange Count)' athletes.an
arena which puts the cream of
coaches. administrators. formeut.ars
and d1cn1tanes rn the audience and
the be-st ofthecurfcnt crop on the dais
fora bow
It was here recentl} when Terry
Bryant. thc d1minut1\CCosta Mesa
H 1&h standout "'as d1st1ngu1 shed
bc(of( an aud1en~ v.h1ch included
his No I fan. his father. who was
flanked b) Tell) 'scoach. Tom
Baldwin. a nd his principal. Frank
Jnfusino along wtth his mother
.\t 5-fool-7 and 155 pounds \'OUr
first 1mprcss1on 1s that as an athlete.
he is a hghtv.e1ght wrestler. .
But knoy,ingthat he had barged for
0' er l.()(X) ~ ards as a ~nior. your first
quesuon 1sY..hat mal es Terry run.,
Well he·s been ru nrungsm~ he
was a 9-ycar-old and 1fyou thmk ~ 7.
155 is small. )OU should have seen
him asa 9-)ear-old
RocE1
C11LS01
SPORTS COLUMNIST
and v. here 11 reall~ staned forTelT)
8f) ana which has no w clll.!J>inated
1ntoan appo1ntml·n1 to the United
StatesM1lttan \cadem) Pf(paratory
School 1he fi n.sl ~tcp before West
Po int
"I can't remembere,actl) ... said
Bl)ant oftha1 da) at St. John the
BapMt "bul I "-e1ghed about 85
poundsandl"'a~aboutfi .. epounds
shon. ma~ be more I v. as staning to
grov. but I 1.1.aHttll about4-loot~ 11.
"I hac,1 pla ~ cd J un1or -"ll--"men can
football since the founh grade and
each ~carat seemed e'Cf)O~ ~"'
and I didn't gro"' a1 all
m) pock.cu and they were ra.lly
bu 1fa ng. I wassu rpriscd they didn't
5tt 1t. and I was really nervous."
Sttll. Terry couldn't tip the Kales.
So they sent him down the hall to fin
up with more water and when be
returned the decision must ba~
already been made. ~>sent him on with thereqau.I
tnlllab on the form, althouah he d
didn't reall) tip the scales.
That's how 1t'sbttn forT~
Br)·ant.a )Oungstt'f"whosimply
"'ould not takcno forananswerorbit
lack of size u reaht}.
T erT) told that story to the au--
d 1en~ at thC' Football Hall ofFame
banquet and when he finished. he
look.cd at his fa ther. Curus.and
proceeded to melt the audience: .. I
IO\.C )OU. dad ..
Terr) Bf)'ant wascasllythe
smallest ind1 .. 1dual of some 20atb--
lctes to be hono red lhat niJht. but
(" ur11s Bryant was wrthout que5lioa
the most en' 1cd man oftheevcnifll.
-
Bf)'ant and his Costa Mesa ieam-
mates "-on1ust~ m 1987 -all-I•
conquest of cross-t~n n val Es1aDcia
1n the opener (
................. ._
ea.ta Ilea'• Terry Bryant wu a 1,000-yard raaher for h19 coach. Tom Baldwin.
It was h1se1shth grade season at St
John 1he Baptist 1n Co'ita \.tesa ...
hov.e,er. which was the turning point
"It Y.al>ge-t11ng toughcre-.. ef)' )Car
and I came out abo.Jt a month late
bccau~ 11 tooli. a "' h1lc to persuade ~
m ) dad to let me go out When I d id
get in and "'ent to the Y.e1gh-1ns.1t v.as
prell) ob .. ioulov.hat I wasdoing.
··1 had kc)!>. nickels and quaners in
In that game his 81-yard touch·
down run ga ve the MuSl.1~114-0
lead and put them in thednver'ueat
the rest of the ni&hl
.. It was an audiblcandeveryooe
(Pleue -ID8A .. ,...
Dailing Lakers' dilemma: Another dogfight Red So.ri
St'J• ~es Clear sailing seems to be a seventh. tf ftCCCSSlf)' at the Forum Cllhcr champ1on.acknowledgedthat he hadhcwanted to put s~o~n ,j,,I. Saturda)'or Sunda) "'inoneofthetwo most rcccntgamcsinDallas and C,~ ~
Do. d:gieri'S something rrom the past forw~~~~1~t~~~~ a~l~n~;nt~~nc~~~~·s~~: ~~~~a~~~~ ~&!;a~:~ rt~~\:~~~~~~ to Halos
Mets cap ture 3-2
victory over LA in
rain-delayed game
NEW YORK (AP) -Ron Darting
allowed six hits in 81f1 innings and the
New Yorlc Mets beat the Los An&cles
Dodgers 3-2 Monday night in a rain-
delayed game between division
leaders. ~ 4-
The Mets. who swept a thrcc-pme
series in Los A~elcs last weekend.
ended Tim Leary s shutout streak at 2 j innincs. 0.ve Magadan. the first
batter affer a "34-minute rain delay in
the third. hit an RBI single and scored
T h e schedule
AWAY
Tonioht-New York, 4:35 o.m. •
June 1--New Yont, 4:35 om •
June l-ldle.
HOME
June 3-Clnclnnatl, 7:35 o.m. June ....-ClnclnMtl, 12:20 o m. /
June r-<:lnclnnatl, l:OS'o.m
June 6-Houston, 7:35 o m
June 7-Houlton, 7:35 rt.m.
June 1-HC>Utton, 7:35 o.m.
• On TV. Channel 11
/ On TV. Channel 4
• AH oama on KA&C, 790
on Darryl Strawberry·s double.
Darlin&. 6-3, struck out nine and
walked two. He has has made 11
starts and gone at least seven innings
in each. .
After John Shelby hat his second
homeroftheyearwith two outs in the
ninth, Randy Myen relieved and &ot
pinch-hitter Mickey Hatcher to Oy
out., eamina Myers his eiahth save.
Strawberry left thepme in the fifth
after irritating a tendon in his ri&ht
sroin. G~ making his fU"St appear-
ance at :shca Stadium smce a
suspension for throwing his bat at
Mets pitcher David Cone. constantly
was booed by the crowd of 42.096.
John Shelby's fourth-annina double
extended his hitting streak to l 5 .
. Titans capture
South @J.onal
•
---came tO play well and LA came to pla} well The home<oun advantage with a second-game loss at
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles color of the uniform dOC"S not ha .. e an}th1ng to do home
Lakers. seeking to bccdme the first team in two with n. It 1s whoever pla)s well ·· . I "With Utah we were down 2-1 and 2-~ 1s _If_. -----=-----
decades to win two straight NBA titles. aren't Whatever happens. Dallas f(tums to 11* ~est belier:· he said .. We're m a better position now Clemens picks u p
surpnscd that what appeared to be a breeze to the Coast with renewed confidence. than we were in the last senes I expect us to play
finals was rudely interrupted in Dallas. 'The attitude on the team nght now 1s grea t... belier 1n L \:' 5 2 victory with
.. We knew this scri~ would be a dogfightJUSt Ma,cncks center James Donaldson said "\\.c Dallas Coach John \.iacleod said the founh--
like Utah." sa1d 89ron Scott of the Lakers. who came ho me and acromphshed v.hat "-e h•d to game '1ctorf (i.as cnucal. 7th COffi n}ete game
needed seven pmcs to get by the Utah Jazz in the accomplish But we suit ha'e to wm a game in LA ··\\e kneYt they wa.nted to go mto the next ~ •
conference semi-finals. "You usually don't have much of a chance of game 3-1. It was the biggest prne for us all vcar
Los Angeles was dominant in the opening two coming back from an 0-2 dcficll... because 11 1o1.alo the swing game for the Lakers. ~ By IUdlAaD DUNN
games at the Forum against the Mavencks. rolling ,,. "I think we can take this intensity into LA." Lo!i .\ngeles forward .\ C Green said the ~,...eow, 4 6 to 113-98 and 123-101 decisions. But the Dallas forward Sam Perlcins said. "It looked I.Akers JUSt have to get rolhng again. although he
Mavcncks came back. with a 106-94 victory in dismal after G ame 2 I think the attitude 1s added that the homccoun ad\'antaec may not It's difficult lO sa}' that a pitcher" is
Game 3 at Reunion Arena and evened the series different now. We'll have to lf')' to do the same mean a lot. . hcadedfortheHallofFameafteron.1y
Sunday J IS-104. things even though we won't be at ho me.·· "We·vc got to show some cons1stel1C) and four big leagues· seasons.
Game 5 1s at the Forum at 8:30 tonight. The Lakers Coach Pat Riley. who a )car ago persistence·· he said .. It's not hle an expenenced Roger C lemens may own
sixth game will be back iJ) Texas on Thursda} and guaranteed that Los A.ngcles would repeat as team to brc~k dov.n hke that ·· Cooperstown tf he conttnues al the same pace.
Oop~! Detroit's try
~f alley-oop muffed
Celtics· Johnson hits .... winning free throw·
with 0:08 left. 79-78
PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -Dennis
Johnson broke a uc by hitting one of
two free throws with eight seconds left
and the Boston Celtics evened the
NBA Eastern Conference finals at 2·2
with a 79-78 victory over the Detroit
Pistons Monday.
The wrnning free throw was set up
when Adrian Dantlcy, anempt1nc an
alley-oop pass. threw the inbounds
pass into the basket, giving Boston
possession with SO seconds left.
Johnson then missed a shot that
Kevin McHale rebounded W1th 26
seconds remaining. After a timeout.
Isiah Thomas fouled Johnson in the
open court. and he made his second
shot after missing the fU"SL ,
Joe Dumars. the hero of Game 3
with 29 points, was shon on a 12-foot jum~r just before the buzzer, and
Robert Parish rebounded the miss.
givina the Celtics back the coveted
homccoun advantage they lost in
Game I.
Games 5 and 6 arc scheduled for
Wednesday night at Boston Garden
and Fnday niaht at the Silverdome.
The seventh pme, if n~.
would be in Boston Sunday.
Boston, winnen of I 6 NBA titles. is ~kin• its fifth strai&ht trip to the
championship series. The Pistons
have never been to the final series in
31 ytars an Detro•~ althouah the
franchise made 1t twtcc when It was
located in Fon Wayne. Ind .
Bill Laimbttr led all scorers with 29
points fOr Detroit. while Larry Bird
had 20. Johnson 18 and Mc Hale I 5
for the Celtics.
Boston held Detroit to I~ points-ill
the first 19: 15 of the pme. but led
o nll 18· I 4 with 8:23 left in the first
hal . .
Danny Ainge then hit thrtt 3-
pointers and Johnson one in the next
5:20, leadj na a 19-9 spun that gavcthe
Celtics a 37-23 lead with 3: 13 left.
The Pistons finaJI ) picked up the
scoring pace after that. cuttios the
deficit to 46-36 at halftime . ...Dctroit
was I 2-for-4 l from the field in the
first half. or 28.8 percent.
Laimbttr had 18 points. ha.If of
Detroit's first-half total. and was 7-
for·9 from the field. The rest of the
PiSl(>ns were 5-for-32.
With Laimbttrsconniseven more
points. Detroit opened the second
half with a 17-6 run. Thomas. with Sill
points durin& the spurt, finished it
with a steal and layup, givina the
Pistons a SJ.-52 edge with 6: 13 left in
the period.
Detroit ~red the last et&ht pofots
of the third quarter. the first six of
them on free throws. to lead 63-60
1oin& into the final 12 minutes..
Bird, who missed most of the third
quarter because of foul trouble,
scored the first seven points of'tbc
fourth ~riod. narrowin1 thedefiat to
68--67. But DcnnisRodmanscorcdon
a fast-break layup. drew Bird's fifth
fouJ and converted the frtt throw for
a four-point Plstons lead.
•
The Boston fireba.llef displayed his
usual brilhantt Monday bdott the
second IAl'JC'St Anabeim---&adium
crowd of the season. 46.598. as the
• Th e schedule
HOME
Toniotit--Boiton 7.35 om •
June 1---tdle
AWAY June 2-MllwaukM, 5:.35 o.m. •.
June >-Mllw•uk•, S:35 o.m. •
June ~auk•. 6-0S o.m. •
J une 5-Milwaukee, 11.35 a.m. •
June 6-Tens, 5:35 Oft\.
June 1-Texas, S:lS p..m •
June 1-Tex.i. 5:35 om. •
• On TV. ChllmeC 5
• A• oemn on KMPC. 710
... . ..
-\ Tanlree problems
minimal; Piniella
Ian 'ta distraction
Pnm n. AIMdaW Prill
SEAlTLE -New Yott Yankees • maN11er Bilty Martin ~ his diviuon-
leadina team woo't be 'd11tncted" by
former rnan•r Lou Piniella·s surprise
annou.nct"mcnt that he's steppina down as l"neral man.qier.
.. We've been distracted before many umcs,"
Martin said. "This is not aoina to distrad us.·· •
The players learned of Piniclla·s announcement
from members of the fM'dia Sunday ni&ht and then
went out and beat the Seattle
Mariners 7-3. ~
They won two oftbree pmcs
in Seattle before movina to Oak-
land to meet t.he American
Leaauc West-lcadJn.a Ath1e.tics in
a tllree-pme series tqinnina
toniaht. The Yankees lead the AL
East.
John Candelaria, who im-
proved his record tQ. 7-2 Sunday
ic.....;..:;._.-.. ____ .J night with a fivc--innin& ~r-
PlaWla fonnance, said he wished Pin1ella
well. Candelaria s1aned with the Yankees as a frC<" agent
not Iona after Piniella became GM.
"I hope thinas work out well for Lou, .. Candelana
said after the pme. ··1 hope he made the right decision.
I hope he gets to do what he wants to do.··
Piniena•s resignation, which still has not been
acknowledscd by owner George Stein~nner. came
just 46 pmcs into the season. After Sunda> night's
victory, the Yankees were 32-15. their best stan since
1958.
PinielJa had said earlier Sunda) that he had
resigned. but the team refused to confirm that.
~nno_uncina onl> that a front office rcstructunng was
unminent.
Piniella said Bob Quinn. the Y'anket"s' vice
president for baseball operations. was named the new
general manager.
Before th~ game, Manin labeled as .. ridiculous"
speculation that Piniella's rcs1gnat1on was due to a
personality conflict.
.. We haven't had any arauments ... he ~id.
Piniella and Martin reponedly had had their
differences this season and. on Sunday, Piniella told
The Associated Press from his borne that "Billy's not
the easiest person in the world to work with."
Later in the day, Piniella said that "as far as the
manager 1s concerned, you know he's not the easiest
person in the world to work with at times," but added
that Martin was "not the reason I'm stepping down ..
Quote of the day
Martial Navratlleva, the Czechoslovakian
defector who became an American citizen, over
her upset loss to Natalia Zvercva of the Soviet
Union at the French Open: "The loss was
particular!l_ di51ustil)I for me.·· ~ ·
Col iseum rema ins available
LOSANGELES-lfvowinginterest ti]
rates interfere wtth the Los Angeles •II•
Raiders' move to Irwindale, the Lof"
Angeles Coliseum Commission will &ladly
reopen nciotiations to keep the NFL team playing in
the Coliseum, an official said.
However, speculation on future talks is
"prcrruuure" because "the Coliseum Commission
res~s contractuaJ agreements entered into by the
Raiders or anybody else," commission attorney
Marshall Grossman said Friday.
"If for any reason the Raider-lrwindaJedeaJ comes
un&Jucd. then the Coliseum Commission would be
dcfighted to have discumons with the Raiden." he
added. "The Coliseum Commission has valued the:
Raiders as a tenant and certainly the public interest
would be wcU served by discussions of a continued
relationship."
Last Aupst. Raiden owner AJ Davis announced
that the National Football League team wouJd move to
a new stadium in Irwindale, 18 miles east of downtown
Los Aoselcs. That followed the collapse of plans to
renovate the Coliseum.
But increasina interest rates could pose an
unforeseen obstacle 1n financing the project, according
to some repons.
Syrac use wins NCAA crown
SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Attackmen
Brook Chase and Greg Bums each scored
twice dunn1 an eiaht-soal run as Syracuse
won its second NCAA lacrosse cham-
pionship in six years with an 13-8 victory over Cornell
Monday afternoon.
It was the second time m as many years that
Comell lost m the tatle game.
Bums. a sophomore, finished with three pis
while Syracuse also 1ot t~ pls aptccie from twins
Gary and Paul Gait and Jim Epn. The top-seeded
Orangcmen finished their I S-0 season befott the larsest
crowd ever to watch an NCAA lacrosse pme.
Gary Gait's two aoats pve him 70 for the season
and the U.S. lntercollqiate Lacrosse Association
D1v1sion I record san&&c season scorina record. The old
r«ord was 69. set by Arizona's Evan Davis in 198S.
Syracuse. whteh became the first host team ever to
win the national championship. grabbed a quick 2-0
four minutes into the pme on scores by sophomore
Gary Gait.
Tim Goldstem pve Cornell it's first pl seconds
later. The fim quancr ended 2-1.
Olue started Lhe Syracu1t spree with a aoaJ 20
seconds rnto the second quarter. Within a minute
Syracuse had extended its lead to S-1 on i.llin by
Rodney Dumpson and.Bums.
Bonon·for Billy Vakon ch m
INOIANAPO~ -lilly Vukovich
1111, the first third,._,.tioa driver in
lncuan.a~Jis 500 history, was oamtd
Rookie of the Year at the annual Victory
Dinner Monday n~t.
Vukovich, 24, finished r•lh in Sundar·• race. tbe
only one amona five flnt·ye&r 1tarten 1til ~ni"I at
lbc end.
"l can't believe I won it Four otbcrl deserve It IS
much u I do-" Vukovich said.
"Our pl was to win it (the award) when we came
here. You're only a rookie one time. It'• bJrd to put into
words what it means. I always 11t'Onderc:d iTI could make
it here withouta bis sponsor. It wasahwaysa dream. and
I just hope I can come blc~ and do 10mc more."
Vukovich, the hiJhcst finisher of the rookies.
comr.lcted 179 laps. but.he WIS far from satisfied.
·we ran OK. Nothinf areat. Had some trouble in
the pits a couple of times. he said. "We went as far as we could 10. We had about 1~12 t.aes where we sat in
the pits because the motor W<>uldn t fire. Other than
lhat we really never sot the car aoina as &ood as we like.
Maybe nut year.
"Our aoaJ. was to ti nish in the top IO." he said. and
then he blamed himself for falli"I short. "I killed the
ena,ine 1n one of the pit stops. That cost us two spots."
And even thou&h Vukovich was the only rookie
runnina at the end, he said that was more other people's
bad luck and his own aood work.
"Ever) body kind offell out there." Vukovich said.
Indeed:
-Dominic 9obson, the fastest rookie qualifier 1n
500 history, dropped out when his coolant failed after
145 laps and finished 18th.
-John Andrettl, the third Andrett1 to qualify in
1988, ran as high as seventh before blowing an engine
on lap 114 and finishing 2 lst.
-Tero Palmroth. the first Finnish dnver to
qualify, dropped ou1 when his engrne failed afler 144
laps and finished 19th.
-Rocky Moran was knocked out by engine failure
after 159 laps and finished 16th.
Vuko•1ch 1s 1he 1h1rd generation of his family to
race at Indianapolis. His father. Bill Vukovich Jr .. was
Rookie of the Year in 1968; his grandfather. Bill
Vukovich. won Indy 1n 1953 and 1954 and was killed
while leading the race in f95~
English s occer team arrested
MANNHEl~Mest Germany -21 West German poh arrested the entire
1unior team of th ristol Rovers' English
soccer club after he youths rampaged in a
local di~otheque. a police spokesman said Monday.
The 17 youths. most aged between 17 and 18, were
arrested early Monday after smashing windows. flower
pots. adveniscmcnts and other propeny at the
discotheque and nearby streets, the spokesman said.
The spokesman, who requested anonymity, said
the youths got "slightly drunk" at the .. Music Circus." a
large discotheque an the Mannheim suburb of
llvesheim. about 40 miles south ofFrankfun.
They caused damage wonh about $1 .750. The
soccer players spent the mght at a Mannheim police
station. were released at noon Monday and flew home
later in the day after payina bail.
The pohcc spokesman said a Mannheim pros-
ecutor was invcst1gat1ng the case and was expected to
charge the youths wrth damaging property, an offense
that usually draws a fine.
Gulch repeats; 3-ho rse spill
NEW YORK -Gulch became only !'i'J
the second horse to win the Metropolitan
Handicap two years 1n a row when he came
back in the stretch to beat Aflect Monday in
the $586,000 first le& of New York's handicap triple
crown. .
Ridden by Jose Santos and carrying 125 pounds.
the 4-year-old colt matched the feat of Forego 1n 1976
and ·77 in winnina the event two straight years. The
purse of $351 ,600 raised his career caminas 10
$2,384,881 .
Additionally, three jockeys were injured in a
spcctaeular three-horse spill in the fim race at Belmont
Park..
The accident occu.Ted when lrnanair, with Olril
Antley aboard. fell shortly after cntcrina the stretch in
the I 1-16 mile race for maiden fillies on the outer turf
course.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
4:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at
New Y ortc: Mets. Channel 11.
4:3S p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Pittsbuf'lh at
Atlanta. TBS.
7 p.m. -BOXING: Michael Nunn vs. Ron
Jack Daniels in a I ~round middleweight bout.
from Rcseda, Z Olannel.
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Boston at
Anccls, Chatinel 5.
8:30 p.m. -PRO BASIETBALL: NBA
Western Conference finals Game 5 -Dallas at
j.a~ers, Channel 2.
RADIO
4:30 p.m . -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at
New York Mets. KABC (790).
4:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Padres at
Philadelphia, KFMB (760).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Boston at
Ansels. KMPC (710).
8:30 _p.m. -PRO BAS~ETBALL: NBA
Western Conference finals Game 5 -Dallas at
Lakers. KLAC (S70).
WEDNESDAY'S TELEVISION
6 a.m. -TENNIS: French Open men's and
women's quanerfinal matches, from Paris (fivt
hours. delayed), ESPN.
11 a.m. -HORSE RACING: EQalisb Derby
(d~laycd, after tennis). ESPN.
11 :15 a.m. -PRO LUEBML: Cincinnati
at Cbicqo Cubs. WGN.
MISSION PIPE & SUPPLY. CO. Since,,..
BATH
COLLECTION
Free COilMaJtatJon Featuring 1nt~rnat1onal
Designs by E!jer
Eget comrniss~ trurnatlonaly
famous dnigneri to create bath-
rooms fort~-TheSe bah dt--
11,gns, Nice me one shown above,
are now Pf'eri'M«~ In cu ShoW-room.
.,..
J _
,'Swllldell chalks up his
lOthvlctoi)rof ea n
Orf& SwiAddl aDoWed no hits over ~ Uaai1t11 Uld became the m.jor ae.aues· first 1 ~ winJI!« a tbe ~veland Indiana ddetled the Kanm City ltoyab 4-1,
an Clevda.Dd.
Swindell. JO.I. walked tbe lne betWbe fMled. Kat
Stillwell and then rcUrid the .at lO bat9n ·t.elore
Danny TartabuJI liniled deealy to oe11w whh two OU1 in
tbe sevcoth. TartabUll lheft camt U'OUDd to ~ oo
oonleC\ltive liqb by Kevin Seimr ud!!!ICbon.
The 23-year-old Swindell. who was IMl leUOO. save up three bits, tlNck out three and one but
bad to leave the pmc after the aevmtb initlna witlt a stiff'
left shouJde.r. DouaJona allowed one hit in &he ftnal two
inniqs 10 earn his 11 lb ave.
Julio Franco extended his bittinaauut to II ~es.
the loaeest this sea,on in the ~ot ae.,ua. with bi1
fourth homer and a ltouble. ..
Ebewhcre in the Amcric:an 1.Qaue:
A.aw.tin a. Yutees I: In Oak.land, Dave Henderson
led oft'tbe bottom of the 14th innlna wttb his sixth bome
run of the tt.UOn over the centet·fidd fence and the
Oakland Athletics won their sixtb straiaht pme, beatina
the New YM Yankees l-l.
Hendcnon connec1ed off'Steve Shidds, 0.2. who bad
pitched three perfect inllinp. Oakland relief1et Den9is
Eckersley. 1-1. the A's Jiftb Pi &cher, went two imri up (or
the victory. '---
The Athletics tied the pme 2-2 in the ei4hth with a
run off reliever Dave Riahetti. Jose Canseco u~ with
one out and scored when Dave Parfter•s POiie to lef\-
ccnter bounced off left fielder Rickey Hendcnon's &Jove
for an error. Canseco. who was running on the pitch,
scored easily.. -·
Oakland staner Bob Welch pitched nine innings. He
gave up 11 hits but only tfi<> runs..
Raacen I, Twllt1 I: In Minneapolis, Jeff Russell
allowed six hits over eiJht inninas and Larry Parrish had
a two-run double as the Texas Ra~ers defeated
Minnesota to end the Twins' ei&ht-pmc wmning streak.
Pinsburah Pirates defeated the Atlani. Btaves. PlllWa '1, Pdret t: In Pbjladdphia. Juan Samuel
had three hits and drove in three runs as the Philadelohia
Phillies rallied for four rum in the sixth innina and beat ~ San Dieeo Pldn:s l\iabl for their founh consecutive
victory.
Ex,.. s. Glut1 l : In Montreal, Tim Raines hit a two-
run, two-out sinaJe off Atlee Hammaker in the n'ioth
in·nin.c to cive tne Montreal Expos a win over San
Francisco. the Giants• fourth strai.aht loss.
.htros 5, C.rdlaalt 4: In J.fouston. Glenn Davis
broke a tie with an eiahth-innina homer and Jim Deshaies
allowed five hits in eifht inninas. leading the Houston
Astros past the St. Lows Cardinals. Russell, 4-0, making his third stan of the season.
. walked three and struck out five. Dale Mohorcic pitched * *
the ninth. Ben Blyleven, 3-5. lasted only 4 1-3 innin15 but Atllllkl >-Y-*~ 2 MllrtMn 4, Ortlln 1
struck out five to move past PhiJ Niekro into seventh HWYOIMC •••• OMUt1D •••• .... ""'°'"'•••• ••TTU ••••
place on the aJl-hme strikequt hst with 3,343. •-• '• 1 1 '--"'•• • • > • Gerftw1• > 11 • c.ttod • • 1 1
Brewen 4, BIH Jay1 f~ In Toronto, Teddy Higuera, . =: : : : : :!rl :; ; : ~,.:!" ! : : ~ .!'.,:'~ ! ~ n
who missed his last stan because of back spasms. ~~ : : : : =:,~ : : ~: ::.': '{: ~: :=:. ! I I:
scatteredsix hitsinseveninninpandBJ.Surhoffsjn&Jcd WWl9Nrl "" .......,, u1 1 .......,... •••• ~-""
home the 10-ahcad run in the fifth inning with one of his =i: : n: =:'c ; : : : ~c : : : : =·~ ~ ~::
four hits as the M1lwaukee1Brcwersbcat the Toronto Blue :.:':' ! : : : =: ; ~ ~~ • ... : : : ~: •-,. "• • Jays. ....,.._ 1 ... • I. I T-•• , 4
Mariffn t, Orioles I: In Seattle, rookie Rich =::." : : ~: .-. ._... ""' "-"': • --·
Rentena snajfi~ an O-for-24 skid with a tie-bttaki~ r-• 1 u 2 r-• > 11 1 ._.. • ., 11a-4
fi ti ._.. ..., ...... 0..... WW... .., -·-.. (I) single in the 1 th inning or the 1rst game-winina RBI o _v.,. • .. • • ._, Dl"'-s..~ 1 L~•·•• .. s-·
his career as the Seattle Manners beat the Baltimore ~ w• _ ~= ~ ::.,:-• :.v'~ >9-\. .... s.-"'-·
Onoles. ..r ~ Gern9 ~ .. , _ ~ m • " au .. to
In the National League:
CDt Jl, Reda 3: In ChicaJO. emersency starter Les
Lancaster pitched his first major lca&ue complete game
and Ryne Sandbcrg's thrtt-run homer highlighted a six-
run second mnang as the Chicago Cubs defeated the
Cincinnati Reds.
Plratff 14, Bravet l: In Atlanta, pitcher Doug
Drabek tnpled home a pa1rofruns in asix-run fifth innina
and scattered eight hits over eight inninss as the
* * Indians 4, Ronls 1 R•n99n 6, Twins 1
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MARTIN GETS BOOT
FROM DIRTY UMPIRE
Edison, Woodlfrldge at CIF
Orange Cout DAILY PtLQT/Tuaday, May 31, 1988
MESA'S TERRY.BRYANT.
hCMaBl
Oidcd ilup. ~1uch wasrarT."nalltd Bryant. '"lJUst went off riaht tackle
~nd maducu110 the nfhta Ii ult. but
It v.as Pft't1)' much a spnnt "
Ht fin1)hcd v.uh 151 yardi.on 17
ca mes.
··At the ~sinn1naoflht )CU m)
m11n 1oal was tu JUSI &el through the
Stas.on alive ·· i.a1d Bl) an I .. t had so
man) inJurte'> before <fractured
pch 1s 1om !..net" ligaments). I wasn '1
cHn surl" I wuld pla> 1n our first pme··
It wasn't un11luamc 5or61hat he
rtah1cd I IX)(hardi>"'asobtaanable
and he d1dn ·, gl'."111 unttl ht' last carT)
of the ~ason net 11 ng I OCll vard'> on
205carncs -
.. I wasdrearninKdbout all-lc.-aguc.''
adm11s Br) ant hut I d1dn'11hink
that "'a~ n:.tli~11,
lndcc.-d Bn;rnt "'d' .in all-league
choice 1n thl' Pal rfrl C oas1 League
the l·nd ufa liHHa\\ "'hie h began as a
frcshm.rn "'hl·n at 'l'i pounds with
knee truubk hnl1dn'1 pla) at all
Ht "-J'>a I I .,·pound !K>phomort' on
1heJun1unar"1' '>tarteda1cor-Terry Bryant
nerbad .. a'J l41J-poundJunioron1hc
'a~11' th~n ''l·1 11hn.l1~tamc a'>a
~n1or
pnt l' "J\ ,,.., J l ll.'ptanle al the prep
Slhuol
Edleoi:a Blib•• 8te-.e Arnott (left) and 0.Ye Moore were Gabe Pate of Woodbrlqe. Moore and Amott lMt in the
compettna lD CIJI' lDdlrida.al tennla Sata.rday, u well •• aemlfinal• u dld Pate and teammate Randy hey.
The IS I-~ ard hur-.110 l rad open the
Estam 1a ~Jnll· "'" vnc ul thc: bag
h1ghl1ghh Hn,snt ,·an )1111 rec-all
telling h1nhdt I m not going 10 let
thl·mlJllhml
··t "'al>l'\utcd dbou1 ho"' l did 1n
fOl1tbJ ll by1 I realized I had 10 go to
college: Jnd I had "" m\ cus an one
ba$kt°I hnJrd So l"'asn'tcn11rcl)
ha pp) until I "a~ accepted at prep
school ~
, MoroR S PORT S
Butlorlnrdinant "'hohua
room lu ll l•I mn.IJIS av.ardsand
m~ morJll1lra "h1d1 has accumui<lled
~rm' ., prep '>l hool 1s a one-) ear
shot fur )• horn around 1hc nation
each )c:ar .,.,,t sanc~clus1vec1rcle.
one "'hllh indudes Woodbnd.&c
Three in the bank, but .. . Penske still
coming up a
big winner
0\(~rlhc H"CH' hl' had a da1h,
h1ghlighi OI JU\I \Ulttng up and 1t'll
conunue th1\ IJll "'hen he su11s up at
L'S\1 \Prep
't ou!>« Br,antd1dn tJUSl"-Orkat
bccomingJ I ooo-,ard runncrto
bctomt'Onl·11! l'itoga1nanathlc11c
scholarship hl' "'url cd in the
clusroom 1110 v. here he de' eloped a
High r.J1mm' Burke A.bout 10w11l
not make lhl.' grade The balanccaocs
on to \.\ c~t Po1n1 the following year. ~
But that'<, hardl) the end ofth15
!>h>n
Mears knows it could be .. . grade point CJ\ erase ofJ 84
..\ lu1 of good things h.a'c come
Br) ant's v.a.., '>1mpl~ because he
H'c II be lOmpc11ng 1h1s fall and he
promised h1sdad. ·-rm go1n1 to play
1ntht' .\rm~-"'a'} Gamesomeday
and I Jm going to be the st.a.n1ng
ti:lllOOl k. \OU II Stt ..
He h as captured Indy
three times. but three
others were so c lose
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Though
he says he d~sn't dwell on 11, Rick
Mears 1s very aware has third ln-
d1anapohs 500 victory could have
been his fifth. may~ his sutth.
"I do think about that from time to
ume... he said Monday after the
trad111onal picture-taking at the finish
hne "In my makeup, you think about
something like that for a while. then
you go on to other things."
In 1981 . Mears had one of the best
cars in the race. but ended up in a
hospital instead of Victory Lane
when he was burned in a pat fire.
In 1982. the Bakersfield driver pu1
on an incredible finash1na spun to
catch Gordon Johncock, but wasn·t
able to pass him and lost by Just 0.16
of a second -,the closest margin 1n
Indy history.
Rick Ileen
possible 10 "1n JUSI about ever) race
"-<' run ...
Penske Ractni. 0" ned and d1rcc1cd
b> Roger Penske. now has an un-
precedented sc-.cn '1c1o nes at the
lnd1anapohs Motor S~d"a>.
The) got their latest tnumph
Sunda> by ne,cr giving up on Mears.
desp11c an 111-hanehng car that cost
the dn \er a lap early in th<' race
"We 1ry to be patient."' Mears ~1d
"Instead of leaning on the thing and
pos-;1bl) mak1na a mistake. and I did
make some. we decided to stay back
and work on the car On 1hc third (pill
stop. "'e took some wing out of the
front and after that the car was tine
"It Kcms hkc the maJOOI) of our
\.lctoncs art' that "a). It Sttms to be
our philosoph) You spend the first
half of the race gelling to the second
half. and the second halfgeu1ng to the
finish
"In the tir~t half. )Ou use that umc
to test You Ir) 10 put together your
~st combina11on for the last ~cnt
in case )OU ha\C a shootout Ytstcr-
da~. we didn't need It ..
INDIANAPOLIS 1-'\Pl -Despite
all his succC\i. at lnd1anapohs in the
past 20 )Cars Sunda) 's race still had
Roger Penske spooked until the
mo mt'nt Rick Mears took the
checkered flag
"'an led 11 bJdh l.'nough and rcfu~d 10
accept an) thing k~s
Hcndm1t'i ho"'e'l'r theh1ggc-;1
rm noi $uggcstangan)onegooul
and ~I un 1ha1 -but I wouldn't ~t
aga1ns111. e11her
Penske awoke from a troubled
sleep a1 3 a m. Sunda) -c1lht hours
before the stan of the 1.:!nd ln-
d1anapohs 500 "'OrT)ing that the da>
ANGELS LOSE, 5-2 ...
From Bl
could be-come as he put tt Monda) ~01 the t"<>-t1mc () Young -'\ward
"the biggest disappointment of m) v.1nncr 'lloho's on course 10 cam his life .. third s1ra1ghl. something no olhcr
Instead. the owner of the most p11chtr has e'er done
successful 1eam 1n Jnd)<ar histor) Clemens 1s 8-:! with a I 82 ER-'\ On
was relishing an unprecedented thc road this season he's 6-0. Da11ng
sc' enlh Ind) 500, te\Or) and a third back to last $(pt 20. Clemens 1s 9-0 in
place as well has last nine road stans ·
But as his )Cll ow-shincd ere" He p11chcd a four-htt shutout 1n hts
scumcd around him closing down the last stan against Scattlt'. but his string
team garages al the Indianapolis of 30 1 scoreless road innings came 10
Motur Spcedwa) Monda>. the man an end in the third annina Monda~
his team calls "The Captain" was "\\hat can )Ou sa> .,.. Boston Man-
alrcad) thinking abol!l. winning next ager John Mc"'lamara said "You
wcd..'s race-in Milwllfi'l(kc don·1 sc-e a ~tter pitching per-·
Pcnslc did. however. manage a formnncc than tont&ht or this )car.
C\c.:r did ha'c an opponunity 1n the
SC\ l'nth
(,eorge Hcndmk wu thrown ouJ
at the plate trying 10 score from h
baS( o n Jacl Ho"'cll's double. It
would ha'<c tied the game, but Boston
walked av.a) clean ~fore M"ocll\&.
twtce IO the c11hth to pull IWI)
'That "-&S the kc) s11uat1<ln ....
Clemens said "I reahzed I had to F
dov.n and concentrate after that
Hendnd. h~ttattd ~tween Cin<
and second after the hit and took an
c'\trcmcl) wide tum around third
~fort" ~ing gunned down at the
plate Q-6-~ li11lc 11mc to reflect on Sunda) ·s race ~sades Stttng a periect p me It was
"Somcth1na could have hap-one of his great p1tchin1 per-•
pencd .. he said with 8 shake of his formances of the }car·· 4MGaL MOTH -Mmn ....._, ._
head "Things went 50 well here all Clemens wasn't so high on himself duO, 1oto • wi.ci-'" 1ne June 1"7 "'• Irr 1986. Bobby Rahal and Kevin
Cogan crossed the finish hnc ahead of
Mears., wi th the Penske Racing d river
third, less than 2 seconds behind the
winner.
the opponunity to win so man>
umes
Mears. 36. wound up bea11ng
Emerson F1111pald1 by onlv 1 076
seconds after the Braz1han "as first
pcnali1ed two laps for passing under a
caution nag. then had the penalt\
resc1ndcd.
month1hal"'c"'ercthtnk1ngaboutall .. M~ an\ICI) was runnina high and I =.,,.~: :=: ~i.....::-1_:*',.i:
the 1h1ng.s that could go wrong \\ c madt° some bad p11che-s t°tirl~ .. ......._ 9lle 1a-Yoeer-o1c1 Melli-11 -"
e'<cn tool some p1ecc-s out of1hc can ( kmcns said ·-rm happ) the pme io °"'01.c1ec1 "'~ K"9dUIM '° MntdNtt
A.J. Foyt and Al U nser both have
won here four tames. Nobody has won
more.
Mears, who won Indy 1n 1979 and
1984. said he 1s amazed that he had
"To be abte to come to this race and
actually be compet1t1vc enough to
win is few and far betw«n:· Mears
said "We've ~<'n compet111vc
enoufh to win more than five times
"It s this team. They make I\
''The 1cam was living me spills and
I knc" "'here e\ Cr) b<xi} "'as." \.tea"'
said '.~
I I th d ..._... d IOt ,,. u s ()lvmc>< ..... teem Nini -and Knt them to Cahfom1a for was c osc a c en ~use it ma c ~ Olv~ '" s-a ~ ~ ..,
hardcnmg. JUSI 10 be sure ·· me bear do"'n and rcall) concentrate """"-p,, .. H'lll' kNlll 111 o.-,.. ..
He n~n·1 ha'c womed. on finishing up the game ·· ~ ~~~ ~ --c.:
o\fter sv.ecpmg the front row in He usualh finishes what he st.ans sw. ~ c..1it ....... .,..,1••
q ualtticataons. ihc three Penske Rae-Clemens lca.ds the o\mcncan League IMO of!""*..,'"" .. ""'"· -Mc:lt"" '*• th I 16 t k H h vwel •C>W Molldev U the No I Mier II "'9
Women'• sport. camps
UC Bcrkcle)' will host two spora summer
camps for youna women 1n1res.1ed 1n either
Volle) ball or Basketball The Basketball camp is iaulffi b> Bcrkele)
v.omcns Basketball coach Gooch Foster and is
divided up so that &iris. bcpinina or 1Jv1nced.
can attend t~ procram nJl'.'t for her
The Volle)'ball camp .-111 take place the Wttk
of July l I ·Au1us1 4 Cks1aned 10 help all levels of
pla)'crs. there 1s a special "chtc" <"amp sched-
ualcJ this year For more anformallon on either camp. call
(415) 642-2098.
The San Dicao ~ns Foundauon will hold
its annual fundra1S1 nl niaht on June 24 at the
San Di~ Marriot Hotel and ballroom
The mt.ht's lllnenry will 1ndude an on t~ beach coc\tail (>9rty, Siient al.ICllOft, d1nntt and I
h<ve aucun dunna dinner. The~ will ali<> be an awardt ~nta11on as ~II as danrina '1111
mwlnishL · The ~ of the Blld· Tic 111\tr stan at S 125
per person and JO up. All proc.-ttds ao to the
OcCllftt Founda11on to su~ ift proarams in
manM awateness. tduc;auon and ReteJ~h. Fot more inf'onna11on call (619) 237-122 1.
.. -.. • .. \I .
Flsblng Tournament
On Saturda' thr \1arhn t lub "''" host 11's annual Just for the llalrbu1 fhh1ng tournament
s1an1n1 at 6 a m The cntf) ftt 1s S I~ for a<luh\ and S 1 ~ for·
)'OUlhs I 6and under En11') 1s open 101he scncral
public and the compel lion IS for Ha libut causht bet.wt'cn 6 a m and ~ m lx-lwet'n Ocrans1dc
and Pl Ocsca) no
There 1s also an
pnzes St'I 10 be mcl
To obtain en
Newman
anb d1nnrr and raffie
cd that da> informauon call C hns
United 1V•1' golf tourney
The United Way ofOranac Count' will host it's W ... t'nth annuaJ solftoumament Fr1Ja~. June
10. al the' Mile Square <toll (nurse in Fountain
Valley
Subaru of Amenca will sponscr the c'cnt and
the chairman will be Subaru rcpn"scnllll'<' Ron
Murphy The entry ftt 1s $55 which w1ll 1nclude
can. baa of"Joodttt" and dinner There will also be compeuuons for closest to the pm and the
chanct" to win an au1omobtle for a hole 1n one For more 1nformauon call (714) 841-5300
Adoption Gulld Tennl•
ing dnvc~ -Mears. -'\I Unser and w1 s n eouts c a.s mort' ..-~. ~.,... • -1KI ~
Dann} Sulh,an -led 191 of the 200 shu1ou1s 15) than I:!. A.L tams. leac:h •ecoro or-,....._ tNs -. •• s-.i.,,
laps anaMt"a~ and L'nscr finished the league in ER.\ and innings ~7,,r.~..=··~,,.:..,: :-:.i ~ ':
first and third pitched I 1041 Lef•-fleld9r ...... ""'*"*· ...no ,_ "Ob' ioush. that's lhc bioocst r.ac-( lcmcn~ "11o1ll turn :!.6 1n .\ugust. ,1.r1eo rrw r.n1 1h....-11eC1t1M et nw c:tuO'•
• .... 1 "'h1ch 1s almost S(..'lln """Oft P4neo "' "'' 1.000!tl _,_ Mondll• • mg Sulccss our team's ever had It ··\\,.had a chan,..'to beat him. but ~~ T-a.mwt l\as ~.,,..,.. • staned al the t>ci1nning of the month '" "" ... .., ~"' ~, .. flelcl .,_,., tlblti
and "'e sustained the momentum all "c d1dn'1 cap1tahze." said An~ls :::' .. ":::!:.:'~":'ct.:.:..;:.-~!, -:C::J the wa> through Manager C ool1c RoJ&s.. "I don ·1 think is O.Y O•YbleO h" .,... ,,.... <H I ,..
"Lcadino 1<)2 laps has 10 ldl ~ou th1s"'asoncofh1sbes1da)sthrow1ng. '•ct Miil• ......._ 10-11 laf>lgt\I !7.lS11m> 111 • -either.. ,.,. -'" •ncl '-'-'encl n..eie n. AnMll )ou'vc got 11 under control. Bui. 1n .... oro ~..,.. •or • --..,... ,_... racing. so man) things can happen Ro1as might be in ltm1tcd l'Ompan\ c••Y ,, o •• Mll-w•IAM Mid Teaas ......,,.._
y ou nc' er m m plctcl y relax u nt ii It. s p;;"';,;;;' t;,;;;h;,;;;t;,;;;h;,;;;a;,;;;t ;;;'h;;;o;;;u;;;&h;;;;t;;;;T;h;c;A;n;g;e;ls;. ;h;o;.."';-;;;,on;;""';;' iii-iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-il
O\ er .. I
Sulh,an. ~ho dominated the first
half of the race. crashed after an
aluminum fastener that stab1lt1c-s the
front v.ing snap~ off That
chmina1ed mul h of the downfol'C't' on
the front as Sulh,an st.ancd 1n10 a
tum. and sent the rar 'iltdang into the
concrete bamcr
"That's the l)pe of 1h1ng \OU ·
alwa)s worT) abou1:· Penske said
..And Al had the samt' problem The
front wing stab1h1er bent and "'c had
a Iona pit stop late 1n the racc that cost
ham second place ..
Sutt.. 11 was JUSt another Penske da~
at the Spccd"'a'. where Mark
Donohue first P ' c him a '1<'10r) in
1972.
Smee then. hc·s won" 1th \kars in
1979 and 1984. Bobb\ l n'ie'r in I Q8 I. I
Sullivan in 1985 a~d ·\I l 1n5t'r 1n
1987.
-Moral victory
went to Baker . --
tNDIA.NAPOLIS (~Pl -II moral
v1C1ontS tount,..for an)'th1~ score I
owner R. Kent Bak.er as the wtnner of
the Indianapolis SOO. Ht dtd 11 has
i
~
Don't ml•s the boat.
If you're thlnkhig about a trip to HawaU~
soon. our Sunday. June 12 Travel section la .
for you.
••
The doSKion Guild of Oranar County 1s way. I bo&d1na n's 27th annual doobln •~nntt tour· With ftO raci"I cxpcnmtt. more Or -if you're fflJlng good• or Hrvk•• that
Hawall-boun~ folks can use -thle aectloa'•
Mmenl It vuious local1ons thl'O\lfOUt Orlntt nlOlllC than money Ind a l-ycar~ld
• C'Ojtftt)' Ma)WS..JO Ind Jt.1ne 4-S. car Balter locked boms wtdl the
il'he 1ouma.~n1 11 tht tartnl doubles tour-aoltatbs ol Indy -Team Penske.
na1Mn1 in tht Unutd Sca.tt'l and 11 •all btnn11it Newman-Husand Pltrid fbcina -
lilt Holy f1mt1y ScfvK"n of Onus County and still wu s&andinsat the fink)\ TMrc •~ 2S div1s1on1 of play l'ft4 fiistoncamy· W ... ..... "" ... W ... ~\ .. nc)lldcd some oft~ bHt talent in trnni1. ha 1 ettW uut .am 'pllCL lw
To obi&ain more information caJI Eilttn borrolfed J*1S. Wit.b • l..ola C0t-Cil'abam at ( 714) 76CM 170. --~ ND as h miles as pos11ble to ..... ._ _____________ ~ l\O&d 1laf' ud 1taf. Will' a driver
named Pbil IC.tt'*1 ~did C~f')'·
thins Mt-* lode boua. Wi.. ..,...n ~ reed about Wcr·sWybifoi'eSacllQ..~ud ~~ .. '° .. .
bilb ""°little~ ud ... Wen ~~·roeallUedoatlick
lil'S °" GaotiM Airy •
.tt'ft"t -lib 'ltOctY' Of ~ bit it~ ii nict to a.~ ·peOllll
relplCt .,..:r tai4. ... c:aa WOft
11 --. a dly "'1 odMf Mlnct1
And MMe ......... -.. lliaa dollarl.
)'tit ......... "' fl dd .. CIQ
to•Ybodl'tbt. .. IUt il\Wa ._ 1~an '"'wax ... be ldde4. rd be Ml
ha •
II
fori you. too.
.
Especially since 1 f-3 of all Otaa.. CoMt
houMhOlcla take three ot more ~ o.t1ll1
th• 10 .. r '8 stat .. MCh year.
CaH Today
:
Or ... C.. DAILY PILOT/ T'*day, May 31, 1"8
w
3S
2S
24
22
22
20
19
WD'I' DIVISION
L ht. GB Llt StnO
14 .714 7-3 Won 6
23 .S21 9111 S-S Won l
23 .SI I 10 S.2 Lost I
27 .449 13 3-7 Lost I
28 .440 l 3'h S-S Won l
27 .426 14 2-8 Lost l
Re .. Any
16-7 19· 7
U-12 10-11
14-11 10-12
10-IS ll-12
l 1-12 11-16
11-IS 9--12
31 .380 l6'h 3-7 Lost 2 8-16 l l-IS
New York
CleVeland
DeUoit
Mllwauket
lolioil l'oronlo
Baltim ore
EAST DIVISION
32 16 .667 7-3
31 18 .633 IY> 6-4
28 19 .S96 3'h 6-4
26 23 .S3 I 61/2 6-4
24 22 .522 7 4-6
21 29 .420 12 4-6
I 0 39 .204 22'h 4-6
• Mo.day'1 Soeret
Boston s. Qleb I C1evdand 4. l<ansas City I
Teua 6, Minnesota l
M ilwaukee 4, Toronto I
Oakland 3, New York 2 (14 innings)
Seattle 4, Baltimore I
Only pmcs scheduled
Lost l
Won l
Lost 3
Won 3
Won I
Lost I
Lost I
16-8
IS-8
12-9
l S-11
14-12
9-14
7-16
T ... y'1Games
Boston (Smithson 0-1) at Aqeb (Fraser 4-3), 7:35 p.m.
Kansas City (Gubicza S-S) at C1eveland (Farrell S-3). 4:3S p.m.
Cbicaao (Reuss 2-2) at Detroit (Tanana 8-2). 4: 35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Bosio 6-S) at Toronto (Stieb 6-3), 4:3S p.m.
Texas (Kilgus 6-3) at Minnesota (Lea 1-3). 5:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Morpn 0-S) at Seattle (Nunez 1-1 ). 7:05 p.m.
New York (Leit~ 4-2) at Oa~land (Ontiveros 3-l ). 7:35 p.m.
Wed.aesday'1 Gamet
New York at Oakland, 12: 15 p. m.
Baltimore at Seattle, I: 35 p.m.
Kansas City at C1eveland, 4:35 p.m.
Chic:qo at Detroit, 4:3S p.m.
Milwaukee at Toronto. 4:35 p.m.
~ nMinfte90ta. 5:05 p.m.
Only P!"CS scheduled .
National League
WEST DIVISION
16-8
16-10
16-10
11-12
10-t'O
12-1 s
3-23
. ,,.
" L Pct. GB LIO Stftak Home Away
Doqen 27 19 .587 5-5 Lost I 12-12 15-7
Houston 27 20 . 574 'h 5-5 Lost I 17.-7 10-13
San Francisco 24 26 .480 5 4-6 Lost 4 14-13 10-13
Cincinnati 23 26 .469 5'h 3-7 Lost 3 12-13 11 -13
San Diego 17 32 .347 I l'h 4-6 Lost I 13-15 4-17
Atlanta IS 31 .326 12 4-6 Lost 2 5-17 10-14
EAST DIVISION
New York 33 IS . 688 6-4 Wo n I 14-7 19-8
Pittsbuflh 30 19 .612 3'h 7-3 Wo n 3 18-7 12-12
St. Louis 2S 24 .510 81/1 5-5 Lost I 13-12 12-12
Cbicqo 24 24 .soo 9 6-4 Won I 10-12 14-1 2
Montrca! 23 24 .48-9 9'h 6-4 Won ~ 14-9 9-15
Philadelphia 19 27 .413 13
MHday'1 Scores
5-5 Won 4 11-10 8-17
New York 3, Dod1en Z
PittJbur&)t 14, AllanLI 2
Chicqo 12, Cincinnati 3
Montreal 3, San Francisco 2
Philadelphia 7, San Diego 3
Houston S, St. Loi.us 4
Today's Gamet
Dod..t.en (Sutton 3-3) at New Yortc (Gooden 8-1 ). 4: 35 p.m
Cincinnati (Soto 3-3) at Chicago (Nipper 1-2), 11 :20 a.m.
San Francisco (Reuschel 6-3) at Montreal \._B.Smith 3-3), 4:35 p.m.
San Diego (Hawkins 4-4) at Philadelphia (Palmer 0-4). 4:35 p.m
Pjttsburah (Dunne 3-2) at Atlanta (Glavine 1-6), 4:40 p.m.
SL Louis (McWilhams 3-0) at Houston (Knepper 6--0). 5:35 p.m
W~y'1Games
Doclcen at New York. 4:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Chicago, 11 :20 a.m.
San Francisco at Montrul, 4:05 p.m.
San Otqo at Philadelphia, 4:3S p.m.
PittsburJh at Atlanta.. 4:40 p.m.
St Louis at Houston. 5:35 p.m.
·-.. •• ••
AUTO JtAClNG
"AKAll -18' a..... --l lllftft) ........ ~ ....
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Tiie wdar of flnlalt
with drlwr and atwtiN -'lion, llOmalown,
melt• of mr, NIPs and Pl'lre monev:
1. 15) 09"r911 "W•ltriP, Franl!Nn, Tann .. Olewolat, 400, S10USO, 12U.0 mp11
1. (Ill RUllY Wallace, St Loull, Potttlac:,
•• 156.CZS.
J. (" AJM Kvtwlc:ki, Grwnflald, WIK., Ford, •. m .100. 4.. (1') er.ti Iodine, Cllamunt, N.Y .• FOl'd,
•• WJ,)IS. S. (1) 0.WY Alhon, Huevtown, Ala., Ford.
-.~.-. 6. (lt ) Ken $dlradtr, Fenton. Mo., Cllav·
, .... , ... SD.tOO.
1. (,.) Rldly RVOCI, Chft•••ll•. Ve., ll;ick,
"'· 111..-.. t '2} ""' ,..,._, Detroit, Mlcfl .. "Oldl· ,,...., ,,., 115.5'0.
9. CJI Twrv L.Mlente, CorPU\ Cllrlltl, Taus.
c........., "'· m.-lo. (ll6) Gtw s.dts, Mattltvctl, N.Y .. Pon·
ttec, ....... ...
II, C1•1 Ken ~d. Fltd!Ol6t, Miis.a.. f'erd. JN. .. .325. l2. CJ7) Jimmy Meenl, Forftl Cltv, H.C ,
~. '"· 112,7il 11. (7) OM E~t. ~,,Ille, N.C.. ~.JN, 112.7'5..
I'-(211 8000v H91n Jr , Midland, Tex•s.
8u!O. Jf'J. t ll,00.
IS. 1301 ftlcrlerd l"atly, ftlllldlaman. N.C .. '°"'lee· Jn. a lUIS 1 .. I Ill ltvte Petty Hlvfl Point, N.C .. Ford, J75. ,,,,.,
11. (4) 8000y A•lton, Hur/town Ale., lklldi, xs. su.1•
11. (}01 Rick Wlllon, a.rtow, Fie .. Olds·
moollt, JSJ, S13,JSO. • It. (6) lllt Etlloll, Dawson ... rlla. Ga .. FOl'd. *40. 117.200 2t. (U) Joa ftullman. UPiand, Oldll'n&Dlla,
•• '5,!00 n < 151 LAil• s-ci. JKalOt\ Mnl .. Olds· moolle. D . MAGO
22. (ZJ} Ernie Irvan. Modelto. Ct.wOMt,
nl, U,'51.
21 (22} Mk:tleal ""1riP, ow-Goro. ltv . "'°"'*· lH. S1 ,400. I&. <21 Geoff 9odlna, c'*"""'· H Y • Chev· ,..., Jlt. 112.100. a <•> INnllv ,._, E_., N c., Ford, ........
M. '161 Morean sn.tierd, cono..,, H c . ~m.a.-11. (20) Sl9r1lne Merlft. ~. T-.•
OldM" ••••• 247. .. •••
• (J2) E.Ollt l lertd!W•, S.n Alltonlo, , .... °'" 71111. 24, u.-. If C27l ""NV ..._, ~.,._, M.C ..
Oldl I 1' , M . IS,J9D a Ull ...,.,.. Oettt. Tevtan\1119, NC., ~.D1,ll,M J1. CMI """1fty Harton. ....,_.,.... H.J .. ,.,.., -12.-.
lndY soo Winnen
-Wl~av Harroun
ltlt-JM Dawwn
191rJIAn Goult ltl._._ Tl'lelma1
1'1s-R•lllfl o.P•lmll
lt16-C>Mlo •••••
lt17· 1~ reca, World W•r I
1919-+4owerd Wiicox
1920-GatlOfl Olevroeat
1'21-Tommv Minon
tm-Jlmmv /lliurWI"' 1'2>-Tommv Mitton
1'2...-LLCorum and JM eo.,... 1'2~• OaPllOlo
lm-f'renll Lodlhert
1'27--<0eofM SOvOar1
lm-t..ouls ~
1,,...._.•v l(aecti
1'30-ellY ArllOld lfll-t.oub ~
l~rad Frame
lJD-Loub ,,,..,...
1'34-ell Cvmmlnos
1'3s-Kalv Petllo l~ovfs ,,..,...
1'37-Wllbvr SMw
1'3t---Flovd ftotltrts
l~Wllbvr SMw
It~ Shew lt4~tovd D•.ifl end Mevrl Rose 1942·~ r~. Wortcl Wer II ·~·--,,.,~"'' ·-
1'41-Maurl ·-194'-elll Holland
~Jot!Mla Pvaons
1'51-l.• Wallwd
1951-Trov ttvumen
ltS)-9111 v vkovlc:tl Sr
ltSt-elft Vvllovlch Sr.
lttS-Bob SWelkert
19~•1 Flehitf'IV
ltS7-S.m Henks l~Jlmmv Irvan
1,,,_.0d!IW Ward
IHO-Jm Ile~
1961-A.J. FOV1
l~OdNI' Ward
1"3-f'erntlll -'-t
1...._A •• t Fov1
1"5-Jlmmv Cler1I 1~reflem Hiii
IH7-A..J. F0¥1
IHI lloMty U1t1«
"'~ AnOretll ·~ UMar 1'11-AJ Unur 1tn-Marll Danof1ua
lf7>-<iordaft JoMcodl ,,,._Jofwwly •""*1or~
1'7~~ ,,, .... .iollMY le""*1iaird
1'17-A..J FO'tl •
1'7t-AI "'-...,,....... __ Main
1--JolWIY RUlfMlrford
1tll-9oOOY Unw
nm-Gor09ll Jaflncedl '91>-T.m SM¥e ~.. Mew'I 1"5-0INW ...,.,. ,,.. ..... llaNi
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
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MlO•vls rt 4 0 O 0 kllmn 211
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Shelby Hlt-$helbv m SI~ m.
HJOlltlJOll (7).
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L .. rv L,4·•
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Cr-s NawYn
O•ninv w.•·3 Mv«s s,a
IK-L .. rv 2. T-2'50. A-42,096
~ " ••••• so
52·) ' l 3 s •
1·3 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 I 0
• 2·) • 0 0 2 7 2 ' 0 0 0 0
Antlb .....,. KMdule
Tues , f!Mv 31-eoston, 7:35 p.m.
F rl , June ll>-K8'1MI Cltv. 7:35 P m
S.I, June l~MMI Cltv, 7':05 P.m.
~. June 12-K-• Cltv, 1:05 P.m
Mon , June 1)-t(anMs Cllv, 7:35 p.m
Tue&., June l._Te1tas, 7:lS P.m.
Wed., June IS-THas. 7:35 P.m. ThurL, June , .... TexH, l:OS p.m.
Fri., June 2t-Mflweutt•. 7:35 P.m.
S.t .• June li-Mllwauk•. 7:0S p.m.
~ • June 2'-Mllwauk•. l:OS P.m.
Mon.. June 77-N.lnnatot•. 7:35 P.m Tun , June 2' M!Melota, ,..lS p.m
Wtd , .. June "':-M~t•. 7:35 p.m
Thurs .• Julv 14-0atrolt, 7:35 P.m.
Fri. Jutv IS-0.trolt, 7:35 P.m
S.t .. Julv 16'-0etrolt, 7:05 P.m. Sun . Jvtv 17-o.troll, l:OS p,m.
Mon .• Jvtv lt-TOl'onto, 7:35 p,m
Tvei, Jlh ,._Toronto, 1:35 p,m
Wed .. Julv 20-Toronto, 7:lS P.m Fri Joh 2'-<~. 7:1S P.m
Sat , Jvl\I 23-<le\INnd, 7:05 P.m
Sun . Jvtv 2t-<lrt9!8nd, l:OS P.m.
Mon., Jvtv 2s-oall18nd, 7:35 p,m.
Tues, July ..0.kl8nd, 7:35 p.m.
Wtd , Ju>; 27-0.!Uelld, 1:05 P.ITI.
Fri., Aug. s-<hlc;ffo, 7:35 p.m.
Sal . AUii 6-<Nc.HO. 7:tS p..m
Sun , AUii ~. l:OS P.ln
Mon.. Aue t-SNllla, 7:35 P.m.
Tues. Aue . ._,..,He, 7:35 p.m.
Wtd., Aue. 10-S..llle, 7:35 P.ITI.
.. Fri., Auo. 26--He* York, 7:35 11.m.
Sal , Aue. 21-+lew Yorll, 7:0S p.m. Sun , Aue. ......._ YOl'll , 1:05 p.m.
Mon , Aue. ~lmcwe, 7:35 P.m.
Tun.. Auo. »-lalllmora, 7:3S Pftl
Wed , Aue. 3 ........ llmora, 7:35 p.m.
Thun.. s.t. 1-eo.1on, 7:35 P.m.
Fri., Sept, ~toll. 7:3S P.m ..
s.1.. see>t. ~on. 7:05 p.m. Sun., seot. ~IOI), 12:0S P.m.
Tue&.. s.t t>-«enws Cltv, 7:05 p.m
Wed., Sept, 1.-..C.,..t Cltv. 7:05 P.m.
Thvn., S.t. ls-KanMs Cltv. 7-0S Pm
Fri , s.t. 1..,_Teus. 7115 P.m.
s.r . S.I. 17-Taus. 7:05 p.m,
Sun.. $aot. lt-Teus, l:OS P.m.
Mon.. Sept, l~Aw•vll•. 7:0S p,m Tues .. Sept, 20-Mllweullaa, 7:05 P.m
Wact., See>I. 21-Mffwevll•, 7:05 P.m.
Tilurt' Sept. n-MI~•·· 7:05 p.m Fri., Saot. 2>-Mlnnelot•. 7:05 11.m.
S.t • S.Ot. 2~nnnol•. 7:05 p.m.
~n. s.t. 25 MIMetole, 1:05 P.m.
Ded99r'I .....,. ldledUle
Fri, June >-ClnclnneH, 7:JS p.m.
S.t.. June t-<lnclnnetl, 12:20 P.IT\.
Sun .. JUM S-Cfnc:llW\811, 1:05 p.m. Mon • June ._.._!Oii. 7:35 PAI\.
Tue , June ~totr. 7:35 p.m. Wed , June ~. ~ P.n\.
Thur., June ,......_ton,_1:15 p.m.
Fri , JUM 17-SM Dlt90, 7:35 Jt..IT\.
S.I • JUM lt-S8n DlatO. 1:05 p.m.
Sun , JUM 1,_Sell OlatO, 1:05 •.m.
Mon., June »-Allenle , 7:JS P.m.
Tue.. JUM 21-Allallle, 7:35 P.ft\.
Wad., JVM 22-An.nte, 7lH P.m.
Fri., Jlh 1-0llc:MO. 7:)5 9.m.
Set . Jlh ~. 7:15 PJft. sun .. JVN ~. 1:05 •.m.
/Nin., Jib ~St. L.ovb, Sc10 •.m.
TUI.. ~ r4t. Louil, 7:35 P.m.
Wed., UY 6-St. Lauh, 7:>5 PJl'I
Fri., Jvtv ~1Mlur8'1, 7:35 p.m
S.t.. JUI'/ f-ftltt*-'"'· 7!05 p.m
Sun.. J""' ~"""""'· l:Oi p.m Fri., N/1¥ 2' I lauttoll, 7:35 •.lft.
Set.. Jliv ........,..Ion, 7115 p . .m.
5'#1., '411'1 )~loft. 1:05 p..m.
Moll., Au9· l-CtllldMell, l:IO •.m. Tye~ Aue. t-<lnclnnefl, 7:JS P.m.
Wed., AW • .>-Clnclnnetl, 7:35 P.m.
,rl., Aue. 12-San Frttndtco, 7:3$ P.m.
S.I., Aue. l>-Sen ,rencltCO, 7:05 •.m.
SIM , Aue t~ Frencltco, 1:05 P.m.
""'°1fl,, Aul. 1~ F'9fldlc0, 7:)S •.m. Twe., Auf. '6 ~•U1Yl'lle, 7:.U Pm.
wee.. Aul. t1 f'tlla ''" l'lle, 7:35 o m. :niur •• Auf. " ,., ... lsl1'fl, 1:05 pm.
Fr1., AV& 1' Mentr.i, 7:JI •·"'-
kl , "-»-Mclfttr•. 7:0S • m. lull • Aue. 11~. u•s o.m. #ttlt., Aue. ,,......._ Y~. 7:15 •.m. T•, Aue. 2>--New York, 7:JS DJft.
W&d., Au9 2........., Yen, 7:15 P.11"1
Wed s.f, 1 lloultoft, 7:JS D.11'1.
'"""" ............. 7;35 •.m.
,.,, • ,.., ~·· 7:15 •-"'· let., s.t. ~1. 1M •.lft. Suft., s.t. U-<lnclnNtl, 1:05 pm. ,,.,.., ... ,,............. 7:)5 • m.
Tua~ S.. 11-A .... 7:)t o.1'11. '#eid # s-. , ......... ?:» p..m. W.-, S. ,,_... ...... JIM Ml.
TM .. S. ......... Dlille, 7":JI DA ..... s.c. ~ ,~, 1:11 D.lft.
let., ()(I ...._ ffrelldtce, t•• •A
1u11. oa . .--,,..._, t• M'\.
HollyWoOd·Park.resµJ.ts for Monday
...
• ,
Titan ploked off
cat State Fallerton'• Ralph Ramires wu
caV.Cbt off tbe ~ at ftnt u Tau A a: 11'•
Jim Neumann appll• tbe taa darm, claam-
plonahlp aame of tbe NCAA Soatb Re-
111ona1 MMbalJ mamaaeabt ta·= 111.u. It wu tbe ODIJ tJdDC tbe .Jfttam
mteeed on way to 8-3 Ylctory clalm
Soatb R.onal dtle Monday.
c;....,.
NCAA TOUltNAIMNT (~ nmlllltllll)
NOllTHEAIT •IGIONAL ............. c-. .,..,.....,, Mav 116
Clemson l , FOl'dhern 2 Clt lnnlnvs> e MHfl
St .JoM's S, d l
Kentuekv ,.,. "" 2 StanfOf'd 7, FOl'dhem S (Forcni.m tllmlnaltd) ...... .,. M9y.
Rutoen '· Clemtoft l Ktntuckv 12, St. John's 6
Clemson 11. SI JoM's I (SI JOfln's
etlmlnattc:tl
s.Mlv,May1'
St•nford a. Rull*"' I (Rutoen ellml118ted)
Kentuekv I, CtemSOfl 0, II lnnlnv, susp •
r•in> ,....,,Mn•
Ktntudtv a, Clemson 7 (Clemson etlmtnettc:t)
St•nfOf'd '· Ktntudl v S Sl•nford, .0-22, VL Kentucav ••• ,.
llAST RllGIOMAL
At TlllMa.UM, '1a. ...... y,M9y2S
Florld8 7. George Mason 0
Florld8 St•te 10, Stetson 3 .,,..,,...., Mav 116
Tulane I, North CarollN St•le 0
StetSOfl 2, Georoe MllSOfl I (Gtoroe Miison
t1imlneted) Pttey,Mnfl
N Ce1ol1M SI 13, Florld8 3
Florld8 St a. Tulane • Florid• t, Tvtane 5 (Tvl8ne ellmlnaltdl
s.rw.y,MayJI
Stetson 4, Ill C•rOllM SI I CN.C Sl•le etiml1111ltd)
Ftorld8 t, Ftorld8 SI 3 ~v.M9v1' Stetson 7, FkM'ld8 SI 2 (Ftorlde SI
etimlnetadl
FlcM'id8 a, St.,son O. Florida adnnces
ATLANTIC R•Gte*AL
At c.ret GMllH, .....
w....-v.M&yJS
Geortl• Tedi 9, Vir91nl8 CommonwNllh 6 Miami, F18. 4, T-Stale I
T11wM&Y, -·" Soutll Carollll8 3, ..i-Madison 1
Towaon Siii& '· V• Convnon-tth 2 CVCU etlml118tedl Prtdey,Mayfl
Georvl• Tech 7. South C•rotlne 6
Miami, F18 , "''-Jemn MHllOIW. POd .. ••in
Slltunl&v. Mav • Miami II, ~mn ~ t (Jllll'ln MllcliSOfl
etlmlnettc:t)
South C¥Oll118 5, Towwn SI I (Towson SI
etlmlnetedl
Miami, F18. •. Georela Tactl 1 Soulldey, Ma• 2'
South C•rOllllll 5, Geortl• Tech o CGtorel8
Tedi etlmln8ttdl
.Miami, Fl8 10, Soutll C.roll118 3 (Ml8ml
advancnl
IOUTM R•GtOMAL
At Mlub ... Slit ... MbL Ttwn:dlv, ,._., 116
Middle T-.SN Stal• 3, Tens UM I
Mississippi St••• 7, Western Caroline • ,fWav,MIYfl
Texes Aa.M a. W Caro4ll'l8 ' CW. C.oltne
etimlneladl •
Fvllef'ton Stele •· Mluourl 3 s.t1r9y,,,,.., •
Mluovrt 10, Ml6dla T-. •
Fullerton SI. S, MIUIUINI St I Mississippi St. 12. Mlddla Tann • CMlddle
Tenn. ellmlnetad) SUM9'1, MIV 2' ,,
Tax•• A&.M '· Ml&s«lrl 2 (Mlssovrl etlmlneted)
Cal Slete F ulerton 5, MluJuiPPI St. l 112
lnnln91, Miu SI. llltnfnelecl)
~ ..•.•
Cal State FullWIOn '· Tues A&M l (Cal St•te F ulltrton advanc91)
MllOW9ST •tOtOMAL At ,.....,,OMa.
T'llWMltY, Mllv 116
Wlcl'lll• St•te 4, SOUltl-tarn L~
Oklenom. State It, McNMM Slete 4 ,.....,,Mty21
L.ovol8, c•. a, ArbMas > McNaala SI. 11, SW Lou1Man8 4 (SW
Lovltlene atlmlntttdl Sltunlay, • ., •
Ofllellome St. IJ, Arunset 7 (Al'llensas
etlmlnalecl >
Wkflft• St 10. LOYt11a ' LAVOie 12, McNaeM SI 4 (Mc:Hefte St ellmlftated)
• s.twwv,MavJI
Nev.·Las V•Hs 2, EVllMVltle 1 ~dine 11, Cent. Mld\'°811 a
Cent. Mlch'9en 1, E"'8Mvllll ' (EveMvlll etlmlneltd)
S..v.Mn1'
Arlrone St 27. Nev.·Las v ... 1 a INev ·Las
Vegas ellmlneted) P9Htrdlnl 5. Cent. )Aidll9all 4 ( 1• lnnlnal. cent Mlchl08n e11m1"'1ac11 ·
Mlll*v,Mlv•
Arlr-St•t• II, ~Ina •· Paoclaccllna vs Mione St. (Cl\emOlont.tlfp), ,...,_ __
~celeee
STAT9 PINAU Cat UCO s.a.manto I, llanc:ho S«llleoo •
flOOTBALL '
RAMS' 1JtHl9fTIOM SCM•°"LI
Sal, JlllY 30-<:lnclnNll lall0811. ll:JO •.m.
(Centon, Ofllol Wad., t-ue »-Oanvar 8ronco1, 7 p.m.
(hOme) . s.1.. Aue. lrSM Ola9o cn.roen. 1 P.m
(hOme)
S.t .. Aue. 20-Hovston Olten. 7 P.m. lhOmel Fri . Aue 2.-s.n Oltoo Cf\aroen. 7 P.m
IJKk ~v St8dluml
HIGH SCHOQ
Or-.. Ceun1Y Al·Stw Geme
C8t Or-.. c.lt C....., Mf I I
SOUTH ALL·ITMS
( M11ac1M bY on.. C.... s..rtlwrttan I
.~.
Bret JoMson. El Toro, 6-1, 175 Oan LMw. L81Une leac.h, •·I, 17S
....... la9c*1
Rldlv L_., lolle Gnnde. H , 215
K•IHPtl Carter, EdlSOft. H . JOS
John Burns 111, Mission Vlalo. s-10, 175
Rotltr1 E. Laa, Sent• Ane, •-o. 200
CM&MMU.
Jessa Hardwldl, lolM Grel'dl, •·•. 255
ToOd Kato\lllctl, Corone def "Mr, '"'· 215 Kl'rin Lewl1, Hun-ilnvlon 8eedl, .. 2. 250
Jofwlv K811t. Irvine, H . UO
Felix Lau••. L8 Quinta, .. ,. HO
08..,. Tulel', NewPMt Harbor, 4·1, 215
Tim Wendy, Unl"9f"llly, H , 215
WWI Racial¥WI
Oevv ftawtofl, Cac>lstrano va11av, s-10, MO
Tony &olanot, trvlna,....,,._,IJS
Brian Flamlnt, LaiuM H•, .. 3. 115
Kalltl Labus, "Ml« Dal, H , 190
ftov81 Miiion, Santa AM. H . Ito
TllM ...
SI-Sl•flord, F-'aln v ..... 6-S, ns °""*• llllWlt ......aian Crelt Pntt, It TOl'O, S-11, 200
O•vt Webb, lrvlna. .... 210
Pel• Schmitt. LA9Ull8 IMdl, .. 3. 20
Jeff ...... • Mllllon Vi.to. ..,. 2'5
Joa Hester, SM~. Ml_.,, JOI Gaorta Tuloll, Senta AM, .. J'h, 210
Jim Rus.... T111tln. 6-3, 205 J""""' lurll•. Woodbrldta. 6-l'h, 200 DeatA 4'*'
Adam o.MalltMtt. Et Toro, •~>. ru ttne Metldlaedlll, Founlaln V....,, 6-2, ttS
.JoM Avalot, S8nt• AM, H , 210
S.rn t-v
Damon Fltrltr, IOlle Grande, S-10, 175
Adem Br•n. l!t Toro, s-11, Ito
Seen Tharlan, ladll1hdl, H , 170
Rowwn L.ecv, Sent• AM Vetlev, .... 17S OaN1dt Odum, Woodbr!Oea, 6-0, 110 . c..o
8°' JollMon, El TOl'O
,/
...........
GONn••NCI ,tNAU , ........ ,....,
-.-. SC.. Boston 7t, Datroft 11 IS.lat tied, 2-2) • T.......,,._
o ...... L.Ran, l:ll Ill.In. (Serles tied, 2·21 ......... o....
Detroit •I Boston, 5 p.m.
l'tlundlY'I 0-
Ulran at Dalles, ' P.m. ,.,....,.. 0-
B«Kton •• Detroit, 4 p,m CH nec:euarv) S9"'"9IY ., S...y o ... , •• a..aun. l?:JO p.m. (If nac:eaaerv> ~ .... ca....
Detroit •t l«KIOll, TIA (If nacnaarv~
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f •·7 ( ,., •-2 • • •-t f H
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6-5 ,.7
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NI Wl"OaT LA .... -2 11Mt1, W alllJlars 12 sand .,._., ' rnecMAI, S roell fltll.
12 ICVltMn, 2 ~ M wtll19 cr-.r. 1
~bnon.
DAV•Y'S Loat•a (......,. a.al -4
1M>e11, m 91\91an. u berfecuc11, 20 ca1co 11n&.
11 Mild Mst, 2M madltrel, 15 ICU94n, 4 ,,_
fllll, I "11•1MM, I ~ .....
/
. 'The Wall Within': Vietnam veterans Still at war ,.
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder won •t
let some soldiers resume their lives
NEW YORK {AP) -It would
• 1C1Cm, in view of the much-visited
Vietnam Ve&erans Memonal in
Wuhinaton and the popularity of
Vi,toam movies in ttM= lheatlfl and
on TV. that America has finally
welcomed the Vietnam ve&cran
home.
But as reported in the pcwerful
CBS documentary "The Wall
Within .. at 8:30 p.m. lh1s Thursday.
as many ., I million Vietnam
veterans have yet to leave behind a
war that still tcrronm them every
day. and link hu been done to htlp
them. Some have committed suicide
and abwcd their families. Others
sufftr flasbbKks.. niabtmarn and
withdrawal.
CBS went to WashiJ1110n stale.
where many veterans who suffer from
Post Trau.,,,.t1c Streu Disorder have
ftcd. The ~MC fomll. pcrltaps mn1ni~• of the JwWn of Viet·
nam. shelter them from a wortd
wht're l.ht')' canaot speak of t
atrocitin t~ w1tneued.
"They htetally took to the hilh.. ..
CBS anchor Din Ratbtr laid io an
anterview. R.athct' interYicwed tome
of the yctcrans and rwnaet the
documentary. wh cb was orodUttd
and directed b}' Paul and Holly F ... ne
and writtm by Pnry Wolff.
··1 don't want to have to be nobody
altmy life." sa)'s Tcny Bradley. one of
the veterans interviewed for the
doclmcnt.11)'. "rd Y.-ant '° be ablit to
come horM. with some di&nitJ."
8radk} ·s ttward for his K~:itt in
Vietnam was ovcrmcdic:a1i04't u a
paranoid tdtiiopbttnic that ~ h1m
with orpnic brain dal'JUllC. Other
vctetans lc-tJ of Carina rejection •nd
indr.·n; .. ~ ~Y mumccHrom
co l. . .
"'This bo\lr that ~ do. this 1s not
the mo~ ·Platoon • This 1s real
stuff." said Ratbtr ... These are real
people stn.1al1na to recovtr from rt"al wounds. ..
Another of the \eterans inter·
vi~'Cd cksmbes how he almost "AS \C'f')' )OUJl& people thn. weft
killed bis mo ther .,..hen she woke bim plunacd into a creen junftle helf.'" •id
ont' momma and he thouabt shew.,.,. Rather. 'They saw tcmble and hor·
the cncm). nrac thu'IS They aw thetc lhi•
Some of the "etcransare be&Jnnmg done 10 othcn. done to ~hem Iva.
to ck-al with PTSD 1n the onl) way Then suddenly they are ,crktd beet
the) can b) talkina to other vncrans and dumped back into a couai.ry
1n rap aroups sponsored b) Vietnam whc~ in many c:asc:s. they were
veterans ~nters. many of which will ~scd. hum1ha~ cnucued, ,...
soon be closed due to lack offundmg. sull \Ct) youni. ts It any wonder tbat the) sufTC'rcd a psychoao.k.al wouDd One reason some of the veterans that 1s deep and ab1dinar ___ •
talked to CBS was because Rather had Another ,eteran suffers from a
bttn in Vietnam as a reporter S)mptom of PTSD called .. hyper·
.. The) 1o1.on't t''l.en conSJder talkm1 vig11an~ .. He rccaJls w1tb area•
to somebod~ "1>hO didn't 10 to difficult) watchmJlbudd~~ontbe
Vietnam." ht said. "It w-as slow going deck of an aircraft camer &ate he ..
tO e'l.Cn &Ct them to talk to US. So my WIS not alen enO~. So he pauolt-
rcport1n1 from Vietnam "1>8S a help·· ant't'SS&ntl) a1 ni t. dnvina' city
Rather said he also had to hstcn to a streets or back roa tn has truck.
lot of complatnts about hov. the war CBS seems to have helped tbe
, was rt' ported hcahnJ somcv. hat by bnnaina dlfft
Soprano Caball~ in magnificent voice . .
On~ \eteran too~ Rather on a of the \Cterans. Bradley. R~ and John Michaelson. to lhe Vie'tMm flashlight '1s1t to tht' small. unht Veterans Memonal where they e.iept
room he k~ at 1hr back of hls as the) found the namq of buddies bascmen11o1.he~tht'v.allsareco\Cred the) lost in \ictnam. 1t 1s thnc
v.1th rough drav. tngs. like a tavr-movin1sccncs. shotJUSt befottdlaWL
dv.ellcr's. dep1ct1ng his Vietnam that conclude the documcnlafY. to n1~tman-s. the stratns of"' ~ppalachian SpriQI. ...
Whereas the formufa for master
violin-makina died with lhc 17th and
18th century Cremonese, it appean
that humanity retains the capacity lo
produce another son of master in-
strument the ultimate musician who.
by virtue of~ina a singer, happens to
be her own instrument, in this case
soprano Monserrat Caballe.
In a concert Thursday evening at
the Orange County PcrforminJ Ans
Center, sponsored by the Orange
County Philharmonic Society, we
heard outstanding renderings of Ital-
ian opera excerpts from the Pacific
Symphony, the Pacific Chorale, con-
ductor Bruce Ferden (who ought to be
on the shon list of Pacific Symphony
conductor candidates) and Cat»lle.
It is fittrna that this concert was a
highlight of the past three seasons. as
it was your critic's last in the capacity
of Daily Pilot correspcndenl During
this time, we have heard some
remark.able ~rformances; among
them the Ch1cqo, Paris and Rot-
RUFFELL•s
UPHOLSTERY INC • .... , ..... c..... .....
1122 -•ft~ can •sa-su.m1
. ''Al~
... I''
-Su.an~. WMCA(H.'t'.)
PAI.A. HOGAN ~ KOZJ.OMilQ
~-111...EJI
..... --
C111s
PlllEI
tcrdam orchestras; the Hasen. "Emer-
son and Colorado quartets; violinist
Belkin. cellist Ma, and)_ pianist
Pogorehch. Taken l<>ccthef. their
performances define the experience
of music at its best. Caballe's mu-
sicianship and voice put her hish on
this list of indisputable masten.
At their roots. voices are air. Warm
air. We whisper softly, and shout
loudly. How is 1t then that a particular
voice can trickle softly, aush loudly,
or ooze sensuously, without losina its
core and substance? These are at·
tributes of water. not of air. Y ct they
....... ~ ... ..,
arc the definina featum of the volce
of Monserrat CabaJlc.
If this had been an orchestra
concert consistina of .. favonte move-
ments" from favorite symphonies
and other worts, it would have been
billed as a pops concert. Indeed. at its
hean. a program of Italian opera
excerpts very tenuously nib that
line bctWttn what we miaht bear in
the part and what we might bear in
the concert hall.
Yet by virture of its quality, the
performance itself uancended any
sugestions of· a "'J)OPS" aproKh.
Conductor Ferdcn followed 'Caballc meticulousl~and at times deftly. The
orchestra yed with a unny of
sound w ich uceeded their
Schoenbersjan best o(last week. And
the Pacifac Chorale pve us greater
clarity and lightness than we have
come to cxpcc:t.
Caballe, however, stoic the show.
Jn worts of Bellini, Rossini. Verda.
and Boito -intcnpencd with or-
On 2 ScreeM; 11::10 U :JO 2: 1S J : 11 4 :41S:417:11 1:111:4S 10:21
~·II no) 1 ::10 7:JS/MMi tJ.e
L.aw( .. )12:20 ... 1••
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•O-Pi&rrtif
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Olaal "TRl-SWI llREASt .!.. ·-~---· ......... ~-~ ...... _._ __ =.,a-. ., __ ...... ....,.
•IA-aa ·--............. , mcn :93 ----·---.,..__. ..... c--... llllT•O.-••• '0 ..... .au -
L o o~ for RAMBO T Shirts Posters Ht>adbands and other
Rambob1lla on sale at part1c1pat1ng theatres•
_, ___ _ --·--Wll&OWfllt , ......... ... ~..,.... .. ...,._...,,,,
mw.Nllf•
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chestral and choral interludes of the
same composers -her VOfC'C wound
its WI) down from the mountain top.
ebb1na and flo1o1.mg 1hrough urcam
and rapid. Ne\'er did its water-like
substance~ to flow cfTortlcss.ly. as
with sravit). and at each moment~
9-Cre offered somethtng spontaneous.
original and soul stimng.
Caballc also bnnp a sense of
humor to the s .. After rwo encotts.
it was announced that she had run
out. but 1o1.ould repeat the Rossini.
Then 1t was discovered that the
orchestra parts had alre.ady bttn
collected. How now to make a retreat?
She announttd a work for soprano
and 1ujtar. sans guitar 4.fter a (cw
bars o( magn1fic1ent singing. she held
up her hands as ifholdtng a JUttar and
plucked in spatt as she~ .. china.
chm&. chins. chmg. •• "midst the roan
of laughter. she waved goodbye.
leavina bCbind the most enthusuastic
Sqcntrom Hall aud1en~ your cntic
bas ever witnessed.
"I LOVE 'WILLOVV: ..
Enthralling and beautifully produc.ed:·
-c-,, f ·-.... "-"" T\o
··A TAU Of MAGJC that leaves a friendly glow_··
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CALL ·642-5678
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COLDWeLL
BANl(eRO
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Stl Yw Pr~,!
Cll C111llfl1•, ~
Mt-5671
for information
A surprisingly
low cost.
FROM NORTH ORANGE
FROM SOUTH ORANGE
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0r-. Coat DAILY PILOTITueed~. May 3t, tN8
' ' I 111 !! 1ae 111 e >lllt mt .. 1131 , .... ._ llH lllfl~/le ~ ..... 15 ... 11•
... *llfll* II 111111 lllDIWlllllJllf $-Ooot~11311.AM6M " ---~ 1'11*11 per. '....-. ""-0"1113 rn . ..-. e.n.ntl, nn~ t50LOWI ..... -...... .-...._. ..... .,..,......,.fer 111111* ,...._, . .., ... 11:; ~•.;::a Cell 171 CoftMlenct tbt1Nohrtua...._,c......a,u.M0\4I r:.~~ ='9 ,,..., ............. lll ... ft r:.-::..eo.r -.,y, Vlc*l9 • =11f= .:.i.Wl'Y· '-"· f?Wl1e I .....
....... ----.... ell.IOI• ........ --. Cll 0... .... ,, OI A ,. .-y '*"' BAY SLP ..... ,,,~-tot l~t 1* ..,,,1124.0• : ~...... "..d. •tlll .,.~..,, ~1_.~· .. °' --~.,,~I 1 1!~~~:g_m ... llllllJ _ TRAllI ~:"del'~~~SO u• Sall or Pow•r. ' .. _.,.. 1.._,. • i-flllT. · • Oii> '°".,.,, ~ •· M50tmo • 752-ff11 lupertot AW.. CM ~ 1 ._.. • I !no Oft,,. pflosw?l N1W A TEASED. "II* ~ . 1.SOpm, 11pm-7 30am ,_...... 'd? 8mllt IMWfTINil w/12 dr--l**tlf & llfn .. tlf ... ... /.aTIBY UgM~.f'.WW,_. fl4J/lllt'IPortr:f ~ f'U'111M1 hMdbowd 1100 080 -H~ISEACH
o.tllllld Ol'lenl.ltlld. ~ ~ = ~...: dlo .... ~*OB PIANO BENCH (Aru.t't). CALL 6504380 '~~~~~~~~' =.-:.~~·~:.-:; Cotta' M•U Fair !:'.:' hl l tonll ~S::."-,~ ~-.:~.: ....... ,... UIW '790r,__,Mal .lmlOT ~ '"· .._ -+ Gtounde.6494Clt1 MWllDllWTD evaMUIM N..o fOOd '200080 780-tl42 Avallabl• at AtehH 1 ~•011rW99..-::t. ~ h LU al:J lalery. O.V. ~7111 * OPEMTO.. * a pflonepei-...-, tY'Pina "·-~ I •16'2~ O.A.C • ...,., " MllllEMEIT Eva/Wkndt MS4004 mid °'*'""· bper PllTIJ • .,. • plue. Tr..,q ;:~ ~• • rt -• ••n -111Elol• -----MIU0t.....,a. pr.t Wknd ••~d ~~133-711• W1 would NQ to,_., eta ~ I dl.iMEACIOEI w ·:::..:.·=~-Houeell..... "1-Sat "'""· ~ wwwrnmH rromyou.S500P9rHouf row,torJune4Concertat For ~~J:::'31b09t (2131714)111-tm
un..cutM;'DOOd credit a Gr"t ttatter poeltioft TM~ Plot It loc*lnO PIT ~~Ladlee a.ct\ M4-70GO ,.,__ phonM, teat• c:uet + a.n.ttte. Pacific AmphlthHtre 5Frwynw8eadtlMI mutt~.000. ~---com-'°'......., ~ Loc:ikerAoomA~t. ..... Otderl. T--'5 -t~ 650-14'9 sun1111n. I 1neu.n.P9B
ES ... -.. ,._,_ 10,,,.,,..~mmen.. Must beftUMtln Englleh T~ -..... HOURS · ----Outlc 8Md'I I REAL TATE ff pany . ..loM,MCMtOO• ~ .... a. 7~.-' Earn '300+. M )QI CM Oita entry, ........ EJ(p P<ef 11 ·--Mon-#1' Al"LIHE TICKET~ Hewpot1 f'f Ill ,....._.: 11JUt we1 trlM. ._,....... .. Nndell. ..... loc0f""°°'1 Wlltrt6n ltl Ul3 9 am-I ~" Setl8un OCI Sall LMeCfty/ BoiM local!O(I Cell 131~
AWllM6e .._,_.Of,._ •lfl __ .... 8w -.,y,$S711wk -+ 8iiaJW Co. It underttaffff. 8111.•Jlll O.lO#n ID 912 AIMl*'lrNYba WANTED .-0'•12'.4' Slip ftnandnO.Poor~OK W. heVl9 bl~ on a QA8 + 90NlJI Pf.AH ll&iif... Needl~help! c.11 M• Garcia at u99d S60 "6-tMS 1or1><andnew '81Jer-v,•11.DI01•1111
CaU4hra.('114)164-o425 r.;i=~-::: HM: 11AM .. PM ~ 18001..00AITHWY ·w~•Offtol ~c:;r~~= "42~21at.207 MUST SELUI 21 In Spomfllher Pref L..ldovou7~!Jhor l ud * WiOOW HAI us m.nuat & ~ BK Ft1. N.8 . 144-9550 • Pei aonnel • ~ Wll train w.-.-.d. only Btonu Grwyhound OOg Ille Of Balboa ~In I Mercecse.&enz ~
for TD•t s10K-up No ""'Y ,_.·c1. NeV9r a dull c.11.-.. w.n.y, 142-4S21 y.r-.-~~:~ · tromM.'EnergeUc& de-1 1200. Qlrltng ... 5300 1 863-9373 or 97S.272e 1111 .._. .. I.I.
cr.O.v /no pen. Oen-moment In 04ll CM otc. a205 .... 11AM dlllty '°' Ful & PM um.. ~ ~ S.-S-"'855 *~* I "_..., nl9oft~e1s-1s11 * Lot•of,...,.131......, appointment. ... c.1r54-5eo51v,..... PAATTIU£UDll-l2. Is~-~~ J ... lry/Pan/Art llbc. Traaa,ertatiea .(l14)an.u. ====!!..-.1•••1111111•11 111.YPl.IT llllH•IT ~·!·~..!ve~. ,,. ~ .,,t ~, e~. Newpot18ctl A/E MU lhtercyc ... / I 10-UlllDIUl. llliilfiUii fidHettM110tetPattti11-.. 'a···.., ... F~Tirn9.Pwtlllfollentw. lunc;:tl routa M..f .... 1. ~~toilllNoble 25 otfloe . .s7Muo &XD0NbR1NG-AKarat+I lnttm Hll,~::i~::o.~~:=· iiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiml~Sen~ conulned, waterproof .. • H9wpof1 e..c:tl s.lon '50-*90 CMtl dallV. ,.....,a nm.mum a11p -~ Appr111Md at $6500 5.n l;iiii[;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
be wom under blklnl ..... ..... • 142-1005 or 6'2-2915 1.111'1 In.. I = ';:t,W'I M:. ':!ln OU~ Enefgedc eoftww• !ng l3000 Only 1 mo .. , OIUU ....
F-ADS Dlstrlb. av9ll $50C>-M500 ~---llll llMJ•• go1rtg and sonat>1e pany 11 iookl or CALL MS-2753 5 IC>d. pwr lode/ wind. aun-lmo &Mnm. poult>te~ ...,._, ...... • I Ccata Meaa .J:tion Cell entttu1la1t1C. outooino -man 4'EWIUY 1110 HGlll root m9. (1CXV1T5) IDrfREE lngtromhome.54M821 lll&ldl~-•n111 ........ , I btwn 3·7pm M·TH peop6atodolrwldet .... ANTIQUES. largjt-·-SIPEllPllT s1.-ftM IUml Hewpot118dl7 .. iA/110E omc.. y dman, bc)et Hper. 18-28 yra ligtlt ~-755-1155 Linda marke1tyllng..,..,~t Op-tlontrom11e11etalMtat•
Cal F Pattllng Fedlty _,, d but not r« r nery keeplnQ, ~ portunl •w '' + com-all ICed t wtlOleule
: ~ BMc:tl. Fuft· Or Drya.n.rt · '2'39W. Coast . Meaa~':~'::: Reat.::!~ 'FUT• mlalon. F•malH en-Fin:'quaut; W1nston'1. lllM,. •••-1111 PIT, 14.75 hr. 175-2790 II --Hwy. t 8ch ~1 1M I! 11tt\ Str , Costa ,_ ,..._ r couraoed to ~ Aall 1761 Newport Blvo. c M Low ~ Mint con-.,.. --•• ~ ....._ 142 2211 _.,. tor a.le Tatum. * 645-5595 * dlllont•
THEODORE
ROBIN S
FOR D
llml/ F.xps noc nee.'"· PIT. m ,_..,. -N u ' Peraonne SyNma ine I st Sell!* 20t.0 HAW at1• b' • l. cosr.e ,..1 ,. ..,., • ,, 1aaiimJatM ..... G Y N , N. 8 •. 8 rl g M , NIT 11111'1& 119. .:o,:c,c;,,~.~~=;-(11') ISS--3923 90 DtAMONO Solitaire. •
LllTllTIU/WIT Ful time. Muet be good Qualty/~p~11-ucld. anergetle, enjoy WOtttlnf Leaf,_ Control Com--W•tars/Waltlws 9t1WE Beauhlul Clear & wt\lte 11211-7"' AE:D TOYOTA~
Long heir, mate, Corona with people a.n.tlta CdM. I~ w/publtc. Ml.tit l'Mlve exp. pm'IJ needl route t«:h., Bartenders, Host-Host-. IK;~~ I MUST SELL• S500 " vvn-
Def Mar 721-0455 CostaMeu9'S-7441 .. OAS STATION ATTEND-wlthAIP,A/R&bllMlng& wet'111n,l'NISthelll9good Cocktall Waltr .. 1, IPEllJll _ ™·2188 112·111JINH ,. ~~ets:;:t L~~,~~4
LOST GRAY N.utur.0 ANT ,._. CK PIT. o.ys c:o119Cttone. 881"1100 ~d.CalAattln Co<*•. Busboyl. Olsti-l pex Ill houri. In Hewpot1 IY~ttriUI MH MUlp ••rr,. nu ores Lo ml Aunt MM
,,,... T=. No colter. CLISSlf IEI eYM, Wkendt.Redhlll/ MedlC.i am. t 1 =•· Jll'lltora Bwf'I 833-1471 REPOSSESSED MUSt Mil * * * nu Orig OWMr l2350 =Mau. 5= :tr· AIYERTISllli Wot SMI 557.-.c> 1-ll.IY TECH "'"•If.. P9'IOfl TllDllDI •• 3 quonaet slyte ..... build· 080 S.-0-5'91 aft 7pm. l&l ITl1m ...... Full Orne 2;30-11pm ~ 4DtV dltalred. 5 TORTILLA FLA TS-IRVINE Emry llwl. no P$I S 10-lflgl brand new .._ 7S SUPERBEA TL£ CONY
RADK> TRANS for model . Wll .,., Ftr Ptr. Inquire Mon thrU Frt beMftta. Dy•IWk. "o night•. 27792 Vlst• dfll Lago S 15 ttr We trllln Call Mr er9C1.0 40a.O. 50x too I•-.:-.--AH new Inter Pnt 2 yn. top
1lrcraf1. On 5122 et The o.lly PilOt Cl .... n.ct et T..co IM2 Edinger PIT W.-.nda a.n-epm week_,. or hOlldays. Mlaalon Viejo, CA JenMn (714) 520-4051 Wtl Mil tor balance owed -~ .. -, new. radi.I tirea & .more.
model ftytng ., .. on Departmenthaunentty-at Goldenwelt, Hunt: Call Kim n1-1'20 Nwpt Bch area 6'0-6588 l.-a-11 •-•~ T..._..__ .. _._ 1c.u Biil 1~20 Clauka 9045 Lw mla.2nd on( Xlnt Santa Ana river In CM. i.v.f poeltlon lvallable at 8c:t1 Jerry 843-4097 .. _ _. __.....,.. .. ~ · WOOD windows & wood j. cono MK obo 6'6-NM
S20t9WWd our Rec•pllon/Front . MED TRANSCRIBER PLl•DlmPlll Pvt time llaxlblil ttours.1 TmD•-fllT 65 COfWET c:onv riw (111) ........ 127. Counter .. Thl9 poetllon GENEAAL HELP ful time Wor11 at home. FIT or Nonpertenca. Ently 1ev91 Newbe>c* store. $4.50/tw l.m _. • ...;. 1 f'ench ..:-'~ '1oorS5'~ metcnlno •'1, w/mint VW RABBIT
will be accepting ~ ,.,tal agent wining to PIT. Acute holPtal -s> only. We t,...,, C... Mr to 1tart Penny 8'3-2808 ems as 0 twdtp' ~7ou 11\0W cw CONVERTIBLE 12 REWARDI Calleo Cat, n.ct Ads. A,qulrw 45 WOttc weekends for buay req'd. AllO operq for JenMn (71•) 520-.-o51 -PlY'f I St600 lnstlla.tion ..,..._ $23,500 6'4-111•2 .wry White, ne. tir.. custom ~· apeyed fem. lo91 ws>f" ~ " YoU ._ C.M. equipment ttore. pathol~ tranecrlp -UP IUT llllT at>t. (71'1 582-9303 ellOya and air oond ~ Aci!:.':a.~ a =adot~ ~ ': AWt 1930 Nftport CM tklnt9t. 7N-8500 ~~ Prfr Chart•~~~*"°" FIT I $400 SE.AlROOON /WK •· r..uw. H..41 "1 A•m ....... tall ~cw AM~™.u,:
REWARD! LOST LIGHT thejob~',.loc*lngfor. hHtll ltfloe *111111* attemoonsM-F5'9-9544 . . • • l!U .... t ..,.1 ACURA I u n I 5 t t 5
CALICOCATon5/1htc. Salary plu9 commlalOn, Pll(1 time, 9'JP'Oxlmetefy FaNon Show producer P/T~llftn IUllTUY 51.f~ut dHk · 24 1-31711720-*6.
ofAdaml/OelewareHB exceltent baMftte. Call 201'nperwtclnourlegal ...Umodebforfunlon l -•1s11•iu.r ENTRYLEVEL •tAM-12 Noon l w/lallllde return & h•l•lliil No frOnt ctaws. ~tMS for lnt•rvlew: Peggy Dept. Mlae offtce ctut-., ~In LA., O.C., P.,, Wll trllln. Int.-In wortc-Young. growing contuftlng •No NiQhtalMnda matcl\log ~· cr9denz.a 'Wt'N ....... ti M 11
er.vtna, 6'24321 •X1 typing 40-45 wpm. SP<lnQ91 557-7102 or lngw/watcl\~.~ ftrmneaapoettlonopen •S71HR+comm/trmnlng 1100 c.11720-1131 I hrl' .., ...... ~~~~•= 301. phone.Appleantmustba 790-26'9 at Iha WATCH WORKS. ICK a par90n wtth eec:.-llSTlllUMl-ltll COPIER Sh 00.. NO REASOHABl.E 1111111<1'
N • w p or t Cr•• t . 11• 11D 1111 ~: ~n=a:S" DID . 369 E. 17th St.CM. ~~=:::--b;::~-:-: 11111U.112·1HI ·1 SF760 • Ent!~:.; r•-OFF£A AEF'JSEO I 1,000 ml. 123.500
•M0-1998'* Repe1r pereon needed. W• P*M Caa Judy et en•) DIU _,, PIT GENERAL OfflCE Opportunity ror actvanc:. ducee LAttw. leQ1il. com--a FIBI Im& AU ter Lee ....ua lc...a. train, no exp. S10...S12 Iv. 6'2~21, Ext 319. How cloet 11..312 • S7hf. A9x tn. P-1ec:1 fCK ment, good 1Mneflt1, lJllAl(E put8f-lin trays. Lit!• t001 OUAtl.S'i •• N.8 •-------
Call Mr JlnMn 520-4061 tlmuywaound?=• hou~Mffy retlr ... pteuant atmosph•r•. OFFICE~ new $450 ~5200 lll·Hll lUllU NABERS
labwtila Jiii llDIUllU~ what the Army ~ Funny PR Co. 5'1-338-t ~.,.:.7~~ ICK TEMPORMY AHO Pih ....... I
IHIL•WHIF We've opened. new ot-....... ... P9YYoUtOltart. T,...,, P/llDIUL... TEMPT@-.S~ cOTE' ™ mr ;q & CADl.1.AC Now for"*'o 8t FMhlon ftce. and .,. now hlrtng -J one weekend a month Some bb:eep6ng Bkgmct IEClnlll POSITIONS AVJaaBLE wtlt Al<C r99llt.,ad ,, .~
191and. (714) 721-1210 fCK vw1oul poaltlon9 In and two week• • 'fMI. Fath,., &«-42•2 for Youth Sarvtcea In •Receptjonlst• beeUtlful. Heedl oood BEAUTIFUl.SElEcnoti .. SJ~ , • .,ehouae, Office. No 1 ..... ..,... ~oday .... " you •1111.mat1• eo.t• u.u.. Must haY8 •Clerka home•tywd.-6"-~ °'~in=·"!:: ~ P$I nee. e.m '300/wk to · good human relatlon• •Typl!IU Cowcy1 s. • ~ l1<lil Ali ltar1. Appty today • ...,, ..... -....1112121 •ILL"' Ill IL llllTJ + IWTlll'I communk:tlon lk ... 11'gh ·~ ..,.. _........ UI •
M1R tommorrow. A9k for i~•• ~ 1111f ID8ft, Young aggi..-.lcanaed energy. comput• aw. •Dail• Entry Oper1ton Some vocabulery ~5 ( R [VI ER 540-1100 DAY NANNY In CdM Jina t7f>.1215. K;ll5RM. •rrNE Anahelm772-1480 Agents w/exp needed to 8"-lnguel $perli9tl help-•Word Procwon 71()...9'18 ~ 2e00Harborlllwd.
home for 2 yr otd aon. Corona~25 tlloW & Ml proe>ertlel tul Good b•n•llll. eAcc:ounMQ Clerttt ·--Jut w----Tnm ' &...... COST MESA Mon--Frt Dy ~ .. Re1teurant Hperlenc• CoataMeaa540-102e with • Top Producer. •979-7900• REGISfEA NOW ~ ~.. .. .. ...... .. ...... ____ A ___ --..·
X2401, Evet. 720-032e bp•rlence nec:Htary. nee uaery. Two (2) fu1 eyprw 527 _5191 I High comml111on1 a ANO EARN 1155 l ftW IU9\D •
Exp'd Hekper llve·ln Country Club eonv..... time poeltlona open. Dena Point 493-1901 bonuMa. Send r.ume Slm'TllY I *Bonul S$1
COOk car• fCK 2 ~ cent Ho.pit al. 20382 •Call·~· Fuller1on <M7-Me1 clo PATRICK TENORE. HI g h I y m 0 t I II. t. d • 1 •Paid Hoideys -.......... ,
& P<Or famlty Speek ~ Santa Alie Ave.. Santa Garden Gtove 138-8750 Agt. • 18 Corporate Pim.a anergetlc & organfffd *Paid Vecatbla WAIT Ill 13 Wai .to ..-. LHT llltl l\ave r9t. l drive Ana Helghta. 5'9-3081 "HIRING! Govarnm•nt Hunt. BeechM2-tl21 Hewpot1Bch,CA12tl0 lndlv lor tut peceo 16'00 Von~ ~ 311 ai.lo lol*d 2Cllllll3
1si..a121 854-4527 DETAILER )ot>e. '/04.tl w ... 115,000-L..aHabra871-9140 Shopping Cent« o.-
1
Ste130, INlna 474-297• Ill.II!!* ~ 3~ !I~ IClldel 1 ' SH.000. Call (802) Orangel74-2940 ~ Shorthand l 100% FREE to Applic8nt ~ 7~ S '°' IClldel fllOtll la=t 1131 J08 OPPOMVNITY 838-1815 EXT. 308" s.ddlebadt Vly 798-525 I W/P exp ,.q'd. Com--E O.E. 116 Sl!I •to loldtd !POHi Ill
With growing detail com-Santa Ana 138-9924 ' putar apt'MdlhMt k~ TIRE SERVICE * lH-1111• 87 m !ISQCI io.tect 20Yt76S liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '* M IC* Xper. pm'IJ. Wll tr.In. 790-7224 Wiil M 11111 Tustin 731-0481 edge' + Nllmlta otc Wt-' baMndnQ S•'-Se<11tee amoa lo, own 1ooee. >Ont -WMtri....,. 111.~7e Wt1yc:t1wa1 townt HUGHES INVESTMENTS • _ IP•'"T paylbeneflt1. Shell, mTILB'TP/1 t•eaovanuoeOV: .... 1° •2~atePteza2SO ••••ttm_.,.,. Piaw Orpa Parts Leasing 11
AedNl/Brt9tol 557.-.0 Exp. In fetit pee. 09f*al The Orwtge CoMt Deity eom.-Comelign Coma Thab9stbuyllnlftlf'CNI.. Hewpot1Beech,CA92MO l44-«t22 llSt 135 3171 •a mtRll
UIZ&•llllLllT denOUTltlltES~ ~ '*'i='d. :':V:C =':;:.buy-Ind ' IW. d619occ..dallytndaamlled. 759-9531 A9k fOf Uurta •PIANO BEACH; l500 Au~o Mall Or IW Ulll
Have a epecial on ,. · ._... •• alat our Dlstrtct MaMgen 11r(ARTISrS>* aumea. Call for '/04.tl "-collectlon, lllng etc. 3 ~ dur1nO.,,. .-. Upholltered & AdfuStable Santa Ana 1111mf
con.ultatlon. Cell Chrtl 9-2, M-Thw, 8c:t't welllerlda end hoMday9. CUSTOMER SERVICE REP t Retab tor a... S400 55 Frwy at Edinger Loededl!AullalMltdl
at C.A.S.S. 141-37&4 ~· .:: ~· muet ha¥9,. '\. Cl\alra. rwflnlltled. MOO $200 oeo 790-3&t2 IPfl 1 urs llUT w•
MHUJlllWJllT :::.. C8r....:. v;:.c; ~~~t~ WURLITZER Muttl-MMlc ~e Mrs Mon r: *°"'Yl7 .. *
FIT Oi**'O tot Accountl llPf 11111 ln1uranc• and OMV 2 pos1't1'ons ava1'lable tn OUr CUS-Pef'cua6on Organ S700 I OO •m lo lO pm j:
Aaa19tant at 111tp Apt ~-Mllabee tor•· prtnt-olt. Starting pey lit Ml-•N .... *
oomple .•• Aaepol..,.... peneiad...,.... oftlce 11.00 per"°"' ptua Qa9 tomer serv1'ce dept w111 be: Preparation Of a w:recar1e1 w1tt1 .. ca11e1., aaow.noe. . • $I~~~~~~~~
dally barlk depoelt. flAnO, computer, typing and Come In to~ at: Sterlin\¥ '73 Grand Tortne Fotd
eome ~ front office pflone .... in dynamic I h 11 ii Automdr:, ~fmo~~! =:.-::=.i== Must have peasant p one per-n BM ~~·.:!_,..._CM
Xlnt beNftta. ~ "' helpful. ecca1en1 ban-.... Piil sonal1'ty· typ1'ng a plus Learn mt oond troa1,,... 1 •1 •11•.t1• tr•111•e>0rt &4'-errr
pereon et Pin Hewpot1 em. end WOttctng en--J , · S1CIO a 1 wllcemaker a.TMJllLF•• fY. ~ ~ ... ml.IT
Aptl, 1 Pin Newport, wonmentlnlrvlneS~ Valuable Office Skills and earn Sl75·6'6-3Hl9 Nm9CI SAT JUNE 11· ~· 5..,..S ~Waft-Nftport Beech, CA. trum --. Send reeume •-Wiii.., It. __ 1.__ 14 Carnival gamea, food, rat-.... • •,..... '* 1 roof ci'..tom --
EOE to Mr. FUent• It: -$5 00 h t t rt. vu.... fta S ...... rne9C -tee -a." ' -------RobertBeln,WlllamFrost ......... 1112121 • an OUr 0 S 8 * H aora av*! Ss_.Cal ~ -(2GRV02t) IPT _., lllP\I l AHoclatff, 14725 beltWWI tam & 5pm M..f ~. coftea & end Cindi or 790-3458 WNt-••• •••• .....
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FORD
.. .-~'-""'A• k. II •, • •
(\.._~'\'& .._.t,A •I
imPOlilible 10 meet wi1b Iii• ia ._......,.._..,.___.._,.,_ ____ ..,......_ ......... ~_,,---=--=--_..;..-. WubiJljllon; ~said .e did not ~~~had .oupt u ·~ and that rel be very )lapPy 1Q' tee
MOSCOW (AP) -Praadent Ile-.. ll is not completed. there are atill ~ ha u exu.ordinary question-l>Oints that are beina debated. .. said ~ ICSSioo with Soviet mr ka!P!l, who has OaJy one more
cleeu.. aid today .. that ~ Uaited tehcdulcd mcetina wit& Oortiecbcv
Sta1e1 "would like nothina better" before departjna Tb"'1day.
than 10 help 1n the sean:b fbr Soviet .. We are both bopef\al that it can be
ddien missina in A~istan. finished bedOre I leave office" in
The session, covcrina topics as January, he aid. "If it isn't, J assure
diverse u the pliaht of American you thit I will haveim.,..caed on mY.
lndiails to the two-term restriction on( successoc that we-mus.t carry on until
American presidents and arms con· it is siped."
uol, fOllowed the president's speech ' One stUdent told Reqan that ~
'at M0tcow Univcnity. He took are 310 Soviet soldien mil,1ina in
QUesii'Ons from a stqe beneath a Afahanistan aJW-eiabt ~ of 10werina bust of Lenin and a banner fiahtiQ&. The student asked 1f Reapn
emb&Uoned with a hammer and would assist in the search and return
aietle. of the forces.
Re1pn noted that there once had "Very much so," Rcapn replied.
been hop_es that be and Soviet leader .. We would like nothina better than
Mikhail S. Gorbltbev could mark the that." The United States bas vowed to
Moscqw sutn{Uit by sianiriJ a sw~ continuina supportiaa the Af&ban ina treaty to ,cut stratq.1c nuclear rebels as Iona as the K.remtin su~
iftaoons by half. , portsthe Kremlin-backed rqime an .'"'-Thm: are many things st'ill to be Kabul. · .ettlcd," Rcapn sa1d, all but confinn-Another student told Reapn that a in& the treaty will not be signed this dclcption of American Indians bad
week. traveled here because they found it
wm... I
· Huaid the United S..tea ~ tiveta
the lndiani mWioftl ol aae1 Of &and and established men'IUou wbere
they could ljve iftbey cboee ... We've
done everythin& ~can IO meet their
demands as IO boW they want to live.
MaYbe. we made a mistake. Maybe we
shoUJcf not have humored them" ind
insisted that they become iolqrated
in American life.
Al for the deleaation here, be said,
.. I don't know what their complaint
miaht be. •
The queatioo-anckoswer leSSion
follQwed a speech in which Rcqan
preached ~ mark~ freedom of
speech and the American way oflife.
The appearance. at the university
whete Mlkbail S. Gorblchev camcd a
dep'CC in 1954, was one in a strina of
events undertaken by Rcapn to
promote the concept or hedom and
hUJ11an riahts. White Houte planners
said the appearance pvc Reqan an
opponunity to pass &Iona some
thou&htl to a aencration that one day
will JOVcm the Soviet Union.
"Prolress 1s not fore-ordained," he 1 said. "The key is freedom -freedom
of thou&bt. freedom or information,
freedom of communication." He
praisecW.bc econ6mic prosress of such
free-market citadels as Sinpporc,
South Korea and Taiwan. And he
added:
"PerhaJ>S most excitina are the
winds of chanae blowi~ over the
People's Republic of Oun.a. where
o~uartcrofthe world's population
is now settina its first taste of
economic freedom,"
Asifthatwasnotchallefl4Cenough
to the world's other ~or com-
munist state, Reapn said he hoped
that SoVtet families will soon be ~
to visit their relatives overseas.
,.. 9 9
So'riet l•der Mllrlwll GoltaacbeY bold9 a 'bal»y toda7. wbue
Ile. YlattiDC Presldeat ••r.n, tJaelr 8taften and tater-
pft'ten •et a toarlat'a Ylew o Re4Squre ln lloecow.
World's
top chiefs
take stroll
as tourists
MOSCOW (AP) • Soviet" lawlc1'
Mikhail S. Gorbechcv played tour
auide to President Reapn today,
showina him the sipu on cob-
blestoned ked Square nar historic
St Basil's church.
~ superp6wer leaden strolled on
the 1quare, wbere hundreds of people
were lined up to see Lenin's tomb,
after they extended their meetina at
the Kremlin by more than an hour.
They chatted with poups of cla~
pi "J tourists pthe=:I in the squilc
amid heavy security. When Reapn
mentioned peace and friendship.
peop!c said "thank you. sood" m
Russian.
.. It was wonderful, I bad never
11ctuaJJy seen Red Square;· the 77-
year-old presideqt said later.
Like an American politician, the
Soviet Communist Party aeneral
secretary picked up a toddler in a
multicolored suit, and said to the
little boy. "Do you recosnize the
president?" The child did not re-
spond.
Gorbachev pointed out vario'us
features of Red Square which dates
from the l Stb century, joking there
should be "no perestroika .. no
rcbuikiina here."
When one woman mentioned
peace, Gorbachev said "women arc
more active, but men want peace
too'." Reapn also commented on the
female sex.
.. , was just sayina to the cencral
secretarr how much I have great
admiratJon for the women of Russia.
They are courageous," be said.
First lady visit& the Hermitage's treasures
LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Nancy
Reagan, welcomed to the "Venice of the North" by
tens of thousands of wavina. and smilina people.
marveled today at the city's an and architectural
aems after payina homaae to the 6SO.OOO Russians
who starved to death in Lenillp'l(l
collections in the world. Paintinp by Leonardo da Reapn was asked about the reception the people of
Vinci, Picasso, Matisse and other areat artists can Leningrad bad aiven her.
be found in the collection, bqun in 1764 by I "Wasn't that wonderful," she said. "I was >""'
Catherine the GreaL wavina. hopina they would know which car I ~ "S~nJ. stagering. ~·s just too much in." .. -
Mrs. Reagan placed a bouquet flowers at the
Monument to the Heroic Defenders. located near
the front line of Wortd War II where the fiercest
battles were foupt.
to digest. ·the first lad¥ exclaimed at the end of her The outpouEnJ of affection •~n:d to be
fi ve-hour tour of the city. spontaneous. Officials bad npt 1'tfeascd the first
Queried whether she had any more sympathy lady's motorca~e ~~iifch traveled the length
for communism aftu vicwin& the cxtravagent of several of t~·.s n:_nowneCF&oulevards. At
finery used by the imperial familr, before the . some points, people lined up several deep on the
revolution, she replied quickll, "No. • · broad sidewalks to catch a alimpse of the petite first From there she traveled to the Hcrmitqe,
which houses one of the most fabulous an As she began her tour o the museum Mn:-lady.
Sermonizing
sou.rs summ,ft
talk's spir\t
U.S., Soviets sign testirrg
accordforarrnsreducLJon
MoScoW (AP) -A Soviet of-MOSCOW (AP) -The United this summer in Nevada and at apinst ballistic missiles. Even if
ficial criticized President Reagan on States and the Soviet Union today Semiptiatinsk of U.S. and Soviet other issues are resolved. the Soviets
Tuesday for empbasiz1~ human signed an accord providiq that each devices to measure the force o(blasts. ha~ refused to complete the ST ART
rights violations durina his visit to superpower wiU notify the other of Shultz and ShevardnadU ·lianed treaty until the Star Wars dispute is
Moscow, saying it hindered the the time, place and intended tarset of the second pact. as well. resolved.
dialope.bctwccn the supcrpowen. inten::ontmental·ranae missile tests. .. It's too small for them," GennMiy .. The two sides could not convince
"tf each side djscussed its own But that ~t. siped in the Gcrasimov, the Soviet forcip minis-each other," Gerasimov said.
errors and mistakes and did not din:ct Kremlin by Secretary-of State Georsie try spokesman quipped. .. It's impon-The Soviets and many American its~atcorrect.inatbeotberside, P. Shultz and Fenian Minister ant.butootthatimportant." analysts contend the U.S. prosram
I think 1t wouJd be much easier for us EduardA.ShcvardnaduasPrcsident Other ageements to be siJJ'lcd by threatens the 1972 A1ni-Ba1Jistic
to solve our problems and continue Reagan and Soviet Geaeral Secretary the minist«s covered experiments to Missile Treaty. It limits defcntes on
thedial<>&ue,"saidGcof'liArtatov,a Mikhail s. Gort.cbcv looked on, is verify the 1974 Thres&old Test Ban 1hethcory1.J?9.1Cntialq&res90rwould mem~r of.the policymaking Centnl only.a slice of the unfinished Stratccic Treaty, extension •fa 198S cultural be inhibited tfbc faced tile prospect of
Committee and head of the USA-Arms Reduction Treaty (STARn. ~ent, and pacts on fisheries. devastatina retaliation.
Canada Institute. That accord remains elusive, maritime rescue, transponation, civ-The Rcapn administration llJUeS
"I think that the Soviet Union bas althoue both Reaaan and ilianuscofnuclearreactors.and radio the propam is not in conflict with the set an example here;• said Arbetov. Go naviption. -treaty .
.. When Gorbachev arrived in Wastl· rbac v, answerina rc~rten' Nqotiators workina on arms con-On START, Gcrasimov said, the • in&ton. be dld not mention (any Q\Jestions at the outset of their day of trol, human ri&hts. bilateral and United States clea~ the way to problems.~ even lranpte. On the summit talks. voiced fresh optimwn rqional issues met this momina and removinc one of fi"e major obstacles
other hand, he explained ·~w· that it can be achieved. were to repon their PIOllCU later in to a treaty, droppiDJ. a demand for a
and openness_ and bow we are JOina Tbetestinaaccordiswbatbascomc the day to Shultz and Shevemadze. ban on mobile missales.
to correct the mistakes that we made to be called • confidence-building officials said. · But the tenior White House official
in the past... measure. Last weekend. senior Re-Two senior U.S. officials. briefing disaareed, sayina the U.S. position
At dinner Monday niaht. after q;an adminisuation-ofrtcials aaid it reporters sepera~y under rules .. at this point -· a bari on mobiles Rcapn bad demonstrated his sym-was snaaed in ·a dispute with the which barred disct~ of their missile. We are still dilCUssi~ it." ea thy . with Soviet dissidenu, Soviets. who wanted a broader qree. names, scaled· down an optimistic Soviet officials aaid before the
Ciortl9chev cautioned apinst .. ser. mcnL account by Geruimov of PfOIJUS summjt that tbeY thoupt the United
monizina ... that could sour super-The differences were wort.ed out by toward resolvina other arms control States was ready to llf'Ce to aUow ~ Rlanons. · senior American and Soviet .,._ disputes. • mobile-milliles if ~ could be
The pmcral secretary's comments tiators. under the dinlction of lteaon Nor was there •J\Y "1ID from either restricted to a specific area and
.J
. came boun after the president's and Gomachev, Ilona with anotlier side of a bn:ak.throujft on the U.S. mon_itorcd by spy .~cUisea . 11\d mcetinawithdissid:e~n~ts~.:-~~~~qre~~ce~m~~~nt.~pro~v~i~d~in~1~f4~o~r~jo~i~n~t~tcsts~~=P'l:Oll~ra~m~to~dcv~~e~lo~p~a~dcfe~~n~se=1=·n~~:;:~~~~~~on-sa~~tc~f~nspec:uo:::~~n.:..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ml.IC MmC£ MUC llJTICl Ml.IC llJl'lCI L1 • N , ·
I
r
•
..
..
TUF.SDAY, MAY 31, 1988 25 CE TS
Vets clash at· e~orial Day r'111
-Trapped
island
boaters . . .
rescued
Sall ors airlifted from
cove at end of windy
Memorial weekend
~
By JONATHAN VOLZIE
Of .. ...., .....
Helicopten were used to rescue .
boaters Monday trappecj in a difJ'-
rinsed cove on Catalina Island as high
winds and choppy seas kept Mem-
orial Day weekend sailon from
rctumina to tbe«Southem Califom&a
coast. ' .
No deaths were ~rted Monday.
however, and the National Weather
Service said the 20-knot winds were
expected to drop by half, brinsina
some hopes of relief to tattered rescue
services up and down the coast
.. It was a niabtmarish weekend ... a
very memorable ~morial week-
end. .. said Los Anacles County Life-
guard Lt John McKay. whose ~
rescued 3S boaters in three days.
But while the winds created havoc
/ off the shore, they kept thinp quiet on ~ the Oranae Coast beaches. authorities
said. The cold air virtually emptied
, the pnds until Monday, when sun-
worsh ipers returned by the
thousands, Huntinaton Beach and
Newport Beach lifcauards said.
Huntinaton lifeauard Kyle Lindo
said "thlnp went pretty smoothly,"
allhouah an estimated 70.000 people packccf the city's coastline on what is
aenerally considered the start of the
summer season.
.. It was a pretty bia day, the most
we've had in quite sometime." Undo
said. .. But there were no rescues, and
we only had to a.tve out a couple
Band-Aids. so thinp went ~
smoothly."
Newport Beach lifecuard Crail
Farmer said S4-dqree Water kept
most of the 90,000 people in Newport
on the sand and out of the water,
althoush ... few" rescues were made.
While few swimmers needed help,
some S6 boaters, indudina a 3-year-
old girl, were re9CUcd from Catalina
and its surroundln& waters after
howlina winds and hish seas smashed
many's hopes for a peaceful weekend
jaunt. Los Anaelcs County sheriffs
helicopters were used in many in-
stances because scv~I of Catalina's
harbors are inaccessible by roads.
("---TaAPPSD/A2)
• co.ta .... High toottMlll
ltar T.-ry Bryent proved
he9ir1 ... "'*•up for.
lllc:kof llzaln hladrtYefor
1.000 yerda. /81 ea.et :r'r·
Awboml)ldlllOln .............. .....,., .......... ~
=~....,:-~ .... -
....................
Veterani"' Peace CoDYOJ, wblcla made a ~emorlal Day 8top la Jnlae OD llonday.
a, IONATllAN VOLZ&E _,JENNIFER WEBEll ........... _
On a day intended u a memonal to
• thosC who died m war. a battk en.apt~ in Irvine. tuq1na men who
bad ooet fought bmdt dM another
apinst each other
Sharp words were exchanaed and
1evttaJ small scuffles bro« out when
a ~p of veterans .and peace
acuv1su on a nauoowtde trek to
ptber food for the children of
Nicaragua held a Memorial Day rally
at Irvine City Hall.
While roughly 2SO supporters of
the Veterans Peace Convoy to
Nicaragua crowded into the City
Council chambers to hear Mayor
Larry A&nn and Lquna Beach
Councilwoman Lida Lenoey speak.
more than two dozen d1uenters
pthcrcd ouuide.
The aroup o pposins the
Nica.rquan aid was uwde the
chambers, but Id\ when po~ of-
-~ ................ .....
Aflliilaadd.ato •"TM AYeDaeoftbe Pia&•" at Barbor Lawa Vetcrana ~tlona lleld lta Mtll Aaaaal 11-adial Dl.T
llelaidal Park la CoMa 11... wb.ere the SoG.tb Cout Senice9. EaCla O..C 1epr 11 eata a fallen ....-k-·•.
.
MOSCOW -Praident Reapn
and Mikhail S. Gorbechev cdJCd f~ on anns issues Moaday 1n a _...;c sesao.-lbat was eclipsed by R!llR· tina wi&h diuiden11 and hi thiFtbe Sovift lrdr'
usher 1 new .,e of reJiaiOos fieedom ...
.. ~t·s time my friend. it's time.~· the
president implored the aencral seo-
retltl'. quotina the pre-revolutionary
Rusau poc1 Alexander Pushkin IS
be sounded tbe human fishts theme
on die tecond day ofhis five-day visit.
In an extraordinary mcctina with
aevnaJ doz.en dissidents and re-
fuseniks and members of their famil-
ies arrayed before him at the U.S.
ambassador's residence. Reapn said:
.. 1 came here hoping to do what I
could to sive you strength ...
"But I already know it is you who
have strcnathened me. You have
sivcn me a mcssa,ge to carry back:
While we press for human rights
throuah diplomatic channels, you
press with your very lives, ~y in1 day
out, year after year. riskir4 your JObs.
your hOmcs. your all. ..
He said the United States .. views
human rights as fundamental.
absolutely fundamental. to our rela-
tions with the Soviet Union and all nations. ..
The symbolism of Rcapn's meet-
inp spoke volumes. That be was
stepPina into domestic matt.en on
Sovm IOi1 bad rankled ~ aides before and aft.er the ev~nts,
the aeneraJ secretary ref~ to ft IS
be toasted Reapn at a state dinner.
Oorbachev caJled for closer coa-
tactS with Americans but said .. this
should be done without intcrferins in
domestic affairs. without termon-
izina or imposina onc·s views and
ways. without tW"llina family or
personal problems into a pretext for
confrontation between states. ..
Reap.n told Gort.cbev that be will
tell the man who the Amcrica.n people
~ this fall to sucaed him that the
tt.arch for common pound must
continue.
.. Bucd on the iidlievements of the
last few years, f will abo ICU llim it is a
search that can succeed, .. tbt pmi-
dcnt said.
Gort.cbcv said the two laden'
main task is findiQS a way to reduce strateaic nuclear weapom by SO
pen:eat and noted the "'"ucmcndous
Coast
mourns
its fallen:
soldiers ·
BJ JONATBAN VOLD.E ........... _
Too many people iporc the mca.n-
ina of Memorial Dal and .. jmt U1C it
as anothc1 day oft retired Marine
Corps Brir.. Gen. William .. An ..
Bloomer said Monday at a Ncwpc>l't
Beach ceremony.
.. y du an jud&t a nation's ideals !'l
bow it remembers its war de8d,
Bloomer said. .. In~ thc Uni11ed
Slates does a tood job. but l doG't
think too many c:aanoaies ~ Wltl1 ~
•ncnded. .
""Too muy people just me it as Uolhcr day Of(.. -
. Aaoa theOraQeeCcmt, ~.
hundmis l\ooded mcmoriaJ pmb in
nearl) every commwtity to pay
tribute to those who lost their lives def'endina the oounuy.·
Bloomer, former oommander of
the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
saJd individuah aJT free to~ bow
they spend the day. but they should
remember where that freedom came
from.
.. Ifs important for the people to
remember wby we have the day in thc
first place and those who pve tbeir
lives for our country ... Blooma' laid.
(Pleue -lllSllOIUAL/d) .
____. ...... aduation night parties
alternative to tragedy
.............. .,_'-.....
claamben llonday after dlaraDtl.DM a llem-
Odal 0., nlly of Veterana Peace ~D•OJ to
"icanCU·
VETS CLA SH AT IRVINE PEACE RALLY ••.
From Al I
fellow councilman Dave Baker, a
candjdate for the 40th District Con-
gressional seat., who appeared with
the protcstors durins the rally.
'"This isn't the city of Irvine's
policy," Baker yelled to the
erotcstors., mal'\)' of whom sported
'Baker for Conaress" butn>ns or hats.
"This isn't the people of Irvine's
policy. This is Larry ~n's pohcy."
Baker said after the rally that he did
not orpnizc the opposition, but had
heard about the ·event ·at another
forum and journeyed to City Hall to
voice his disapproval. He supports
President Reapn'sattemplS t_p supp-
ly the Contra rebels to ba'rtle the
&ovemment's troops.
"Nobody wants war," Baker said.
"But it's best for the long-range
interests of the children of Nicaragua
that they be frtt."
Baker sajd he would ask the City
Council on Tu&day to look into
Asi:an's use of City HaJI for the rally
w1tho4t priQr council approval.
Agran, however. said he was not
shaken by the vocal attacks on him
and the program. ~
"I can't imagine anybody so sick
that they would be against food and
clothing to children who are the
victims of war,·· Agran said as he left
the hall.
As many as SO trucks -including
two brightly painted school buses that were in Irvine on Monday -and 120
people are expected to make' up the
Veterans Peace Convoy when it
rqroups in San Antonio. Texas. Of)
June 7, said Dan Vauihn of the
National Pledge of Resistance in
Orange County.
When the convoy. which started at
six points throughout the United
States, meets in Texas, it will travel to
Nic:arqua to drop off the supplies
gathered on the cross-country trip.
Vaughn said.
The first-time effort "has no real
nucleus, it was just a pass roots
movement that spread hke wildfire
when somebody mentioned it,"
Vaughn said.
He added that many of the eonvoy
panicipants went to Nicarqua on
various peace mdvements in the past.
GRAD PARTIES AN ALTERNATIVE •••
PromAI sumption," Kathy Roberts of Corona anduatingdassor88 instead of just a
del Mar said. "I think we're all trying bunch of kids aoina to Disneyland."
to say throuaft this, 'You can stiU have And it Jives parents, some of whom
a good time without it.' " have worked toae!bcr for years and
For this, the parents -schools have watched one another's children
have virtually no involvement with arow up, a last chance to see the
the parties -are willjn1 to shell out youngsten before they e,mbart on
anywhere from S 15,000 to $20,000. adulthood.
T1cket sales reimburse only part of ''It's neat to see on this niaht how
that sum. Local businesses help much like kids thelc kids really arc.
underwrite the balance. In some You know how.teen~ can be. It's
cases, bi& developers like The lrvtne neat to see them havma good clean
Co. and CJ. Seaerstrom cl Sons, have fun, .. Robinson said.
donated up to S 1,000 for the part.ies. These are the local high schools
"We support it for the very simple having grad night parties:
reason that we think it's important • Corona del Mar. June 23 -Sea
they be &iven a good opportunjty to K.inp seniors will live throuih a
have a good time together, one last "Nig,htofl,001 Dreams. .. Parents are
time toacther, without m ixing al-not disclosina details of the party,
cohol or drugs in," Sqerstrom which costs $35 for the paduate.
spokesman Thomas SantJey said. • Costa Mesa, June 23 -Or-
It's good public relations. Santlcy pnizcnare kcepina the theme sec;ret.
said, but has little other benefit for the Tickets arc S«> now. $50 at the door.
company. Disneyland isslated foraJune 17 trip.
"I don't think that there's a rcaJ • Edison. June 16 -The theme
payoff that even every graduate for Owsen grads is .. Fanstasy
knows which busjncsses supported Island .. and tickets arc $35. Seniors
(the party). They payoff is really, it's turned down the chance to go to
just somethang important that needs Disneyland this year. •
to happen in the community." • Estancia, June 23 -Students
tickets run $25 or S30, depending on
when the graduate buys them. The
Disneyland trip is scheduled for June
10.
• Newport-Harbor, June 23 -
The Sailon take to the hi&h"'Seas with
.. The Buccaneer Bash." lickets are
$40. Graduates can go to Disneyland
another nighL
• Ocean View. June IS -Gradu·
ates are taking a cruise of Long Beach
Harbor with tickeu costing $40.
Student:S can go to Disneyland on
June 10.
• University. June 22 -Seniors
st.an with a party-in the &Ylll wifil a
theme of "Uni at the Movies," then
~t the choice of goina to Disneyland
(~25) or cruising Newport .Harbor
($45). The class reconvenes for break-
fast tbe next morning. ·
• Woodbridge. June 22 -"Safari
'88" is th~me and tickets cost $40.
The Dis~land tnp is slated for June
17.
Oldest law school grad
given degree in Mesa Although most Orangt Coast tuJh have a choice of aoing to Disneyland
sch0<>ls still send graduates to Dis-for $23 or takina a cruise of Newport
neyland's grad night, most say that is Harbor and then going tQ a party, By 1"ff Aisoclated Pren
secondary to the party. The amuse-which costs $40.
ment park is not that speciaJ for •Fountain Valley, June 16-The
Orange County youngsters. many of party has a cruise theme and tickets
whom have been there repeatedly. cost $35. Disneyland's and na&)lt is
And the pany 1s a chance for the scheduled for June 15. · .._
whole class to be together one last • 1rvint1 June 22 -The theme of
time, rather"1han splitting off into the party 1s "Sail Away." Students
groups ~ey are wont to do at the will go to the Sequoia Athletic Club in
theme park. , Buena Park. The cost is $35. The
"If you didn't have (the party) followmg ni&ht araduatcs can go to
everyone would go their own separate Disneyland's pad ni&ht. T ickets for
ways ri&ht after graduation and no that are $24.
Memorial Day means a lot to
Robert Trescott, who lost many
fnends m World War II. but this year
it took on more than the usual
signifrcancc when the 69-year-old
veteran graduated from law school.
The dcarce he received Monday
from the Western School of Law in a
ceremony in Costa Mesa is believed
to make him the oldest evCT to
grad~te from law school in Cah-
fomaa.
"I take a kmd of private and
personal. view of Memorial Day."
'
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MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED ON COAST •••
From Al
Bloomer was the honored speaker
at Pacific View Memorial Park,
where more than 100 pthered to
remember the nation's fallen heroes.
Newport Beach City Council.ws.cnan
Evelyn Harl. Cosu Mesa ~yor
Donn Hall and Walter Ehlen, a
Conarcssional Medal of Honor ~
cipienl also attended the ceranony,
the 30th Memorial Day observuce
hosted by the Newport Harbor
American Leaion Post 291.
In Costa Mesa, the city's veterans
organizations ~led their l4th
annual Memorial Day SCt'Vica at 11
a.m. Monday at Hllt>or Lawn Me:rn·
orial Park. Bris. Gen. Stephen
Wyman of the California Anny
National Guafd was the auest speaker
at that ceremony. where hundreds
American flus are planled on ••The
A venue of the Aqs•• in honor of
f alien 19ldiers.
Robert" Hanson. commander of
l..egjon Post 445, read the names of 13
soldien whose flags were added to the
memorial Monday.
Jn Laauoa Beach. the American
Leaion P'ost 222 and the VFW Post
5868 toecther held an ob!ervance at
Monument Point at Heisler Park.
and Westminster. ,,.,.t-1 •'°'7 on A&, Teri lee Delmonico, 26, of Hunt-
inston Beach was killed at '4: 10 Lm.
Sunday wbenber 1979 Toyota Cor-
olla slammed into a utility pole on
The 11 Lm. ceremony, complele with Irvine Center Drive near Uon Coun·
a Marine Corpe ftriQa detail, wa uy Safari after she misted a tum. The
preceded by a oerfonnance by die-caute of the accident is under in-
Lquna Beach lii&h School &ud. vestiptidn, but police •id there was
Memorial Day obtervance'S ha~ no indication drup or alcohol played
been held at J{eisler Part in Lapna any role.
Beach since 1946. Authorities said they were sur-
Ve1aan1 poups in west Oranee prisedatthelownumbcrofaa:idents.,
County.!. indudina Huntinaton 8e8oh which they were unable to explain.
and l"Ountain Valley, com-.. That's damn aood. we eJ,PeCt.ed a
memoraled the holiday. witb 11 a.m. lot more." said Steve Scholef. deputy
ceremonies at Westmins1cr Mem· county coroner. •
orialCemetery. · Statewide, 30 people lost th~!!!es
Memorial Day, (ormerly May 30 in traffk accidents., and the ys
every year, is a federal leDI boliday were cloged late Monday with bol-
now celebrated on the last Monday in j day vacationers workina their way
May. home.
Traditionally, the holiday ii alto a The number of anata for drivina
sad one for motorists, dozen1 of under the influence wu alto down
which uc killed on the .._ee•s bielt-this year. While 2,'43S •IJeFd drunk-
ways. en driven were armted 11atewide in
But authorities aid the number of 1987 durina the Memorial Day
fatal acxidenu was down this year weekend, I, 771 were ta.ken into
cpmpemi to previous holidays. In custody this year, authorities aid. Oran~ County, four people were Slaff wrt1er ReMrt~ a.-
killed, in-Anaheim, Santa Ana, Irvine CrllMI~ a. &Ml re,ert.
T RAPPE}) ISLAND BOAT RS RESCUED •••. Prom Al
"A lot of people seemed to have
gone out fisttina and boatina without
consultina anybody about the
weather," said U.S. Coast Guard
Petty Officer Robert Beals. "We
probably won't clear all of our calls
until Wednesday."
Beals said the Coast Guard had
roughly SO calls from help over the
three-day weekend and as of late
Monday niaht as man1 as a half-
dozen boats were still dnftina free on
the oceans, having broke free of their
moorings.
Lifquatds and the Guafd
were busy Monday iftl to
various ttouble calls on talina,
destination of as ~Yu '400 bmu
over the Iona weekend, accordina to
Harbormaster John Phelps.
As the wind dropped to 20 knots
and seas to S feet, boaten were liven
clearance to leave Avalon Hamor.
and many chose to brave the stilJ.. rouah 20:mile channel to ,et bKk in
time for work Tuesday, Stonier said.
The stormy seas apparently
claimed two victjms Sunday •
The search for Thomas Fonuna.
lost when bis catamaran capsized off
Santa Catalina on Sunday, was
suspended Monday afterraaae cmin
fajled to find a trace of the miains
man, authorities uid.
Also Sunday, David Wri&ht was
lost and presumed drowDecf after a
bolt ill wbidl be wu.ridias crubed
into a pier near Lona Beacti Harbor,
Cout Guard Petty Officer Dennis
Hall said. n. Aa11elai.I Pren .. .,....... ............... one would sec everyone apin," Mike .• Laguna Beach, June 23 -
Wardner. University H1gh's senior Parents are not announcmg the
class pr~ident, said. "It's a aood idea party's theme until graduatjon night.
fer everyone to sec each other one last Tick~t~rc $35.
time ... h's kmd of a aroup feelini. It • ~na. June 16-''South of the
really lets you know that you're the Border~ is this year's theme apd
T~tl~~betw~navi~t~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i veterans' cemetery and commence-11
rnent ceremonies for the Fullerton
college.
NORTH T O CAMPAIGN O N COAST •••
From Al ·
Long Beach Airport on Wednesday for Cox.
morninJ.. "It's his fint campaign ap~rance
He wall then spend the afternoon an} where," Ruic said ... We re treat·
walking around Long Beach. knock-ang 1t lik~ a Dtt$1ck-ntial appcaran~."
mg on residents' doors and ask.ins 1hem to vote for Rohrabechcr, one of' North retired from the Mann'e
11 candidates running for Lunpen's Corps in May after being cha~ in a
seat. which extends from Lona Beach federal indictment with CQnsp1rin1 to
into Humington Beach. defraud the 1ovemment by illcplly
diverting money from Iranian anras North will attend pnvate fund-sales to Cootra rebels seekina to oust
raisers for Rohrabacher 1n Los An-Nicarqua's Marxist aovemment.
&eles and Pasadena in the afternoon.
then address a S25<H-penon dinner In t\is first public·~ since
·for Rohrabacher in the hanpr of the the Il'an-Contra hearinp. a com-
world's laracst airplane. the Spruce menccmcnt addrcu on Ma~ 2 at the
Goose. For a $ 1,000 donation, par· Rev. Jpry Falwell's Liberty School in
t1cipants can attend a reception qot Vi,.;naa. North lubed out at bis
door on the ocean liner Queen Mary accusai and said the chartel =
prior to dinner and have their picture him were "not a brand .. but .. ,
taken with North. of COUl"MC ...
North will spend Thurtday cam· "We must nqtjust cbooee tbc riallt
.wi.nina and ancndina ft.an6-ra.I-president" in 1'918. North Mid ... ..,e --..... need I betttt Consrm... -
~~ Illy Piii •
...... OFPJCa ........ eo.e .... CA ......... ,MOC.. ..... CAtraal
But m theopposmgcamp, Wieder's ~mpaign manaacr said they're not
worried about Rohrabacher's high-
profile supporter.
··we think Rohrabacher needs all ~c help he can JCL We don't think it
wall make a difference," said Jeff
Wallach.
. The other .Re{>14bllcan candidates
1 n the 42nd Distnct arc Jeffrey Burns.
Don Davis. Steve 'Hom Andrew
Litllefair and Robert WelbOum.
. The other Repu~lican candjdain
an the «>th Dist.net of fountaia
Vallty, Irvine and Laauna Beacll are
David Baker. Char1cs Dev~. Jola•
Hylton, John ~Uy, Adam K.iei'nik.
Patricia Gunter Kishel K.thleen
LltMm, Nathan Roten~ llri'Y Stttn~ Pea-Swan, o.;;:~illia•
and Wilham Yacoboui Jr.
~-.. 1M11 -I ...... W-'311 J aMcall 842-6086
..
II
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