HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-03-24 - Orange Coast Pilot\ ,I . -
Cl r Ill Fay Wray
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program the BBC
PORT /Bl COA T/ 3
THE08A
Al'~
An unidentified abortion protester Is carried away by pollce from a Cypress cllnlc.
200 abortion protesters
block OC clinic, arrested
By ALEXANDRA scon
and RANDA CARD\lVEU
Cll)' Newt s.Mic•
More than 200 abortion protc tcr "'ere arrested
Th ursday a they soug}lt to blocl a "'omen's chn1c 1n
Cypress, but poltcc officers and pro-choice act1v1 ts
man~ged to cscqn about 20 patient inside. ·
Officers had 10 carry arrestees away from the
Fam1l)' Planning Ass0('1at1on building at 946 I (1nndla)
St. Other demon trators rtplnc:cd them b~ crawhna
through oOiccl'\' I~.
By I :30 pm . all the demonstrators had either
dispersed or been a~ 1cd Pohce officers remained at
the chn1c·s front and bad. en1ran c .
Before the arrests Wrtcd about 8:45 a.m . ~r
ation Rescue leader Randall 'Terry told the demon·
tratOI'\ to leave 1f the} did nol ~an1 to be arrc 1cJ. Ir
arTCSttd. he told them. the) "lhould make their bod1c\
"hmp" so that 11 ~ould rl•quarc more than one offil:er to
carry them awa)'
Terry was later arrested. gcnerall) follo"" ang his
own ad" 1ct. e~ccpt for a h&ht truulc as be ""'a I03dtd
mto an offi 111 van. Terr) then fclfinto a feal po 1t1on
on the floor of the \ an. ( h:int from pro-choice acm 1st\
of"ta~c him a~af' ~ere heard a Terr) ~as arrested Or Bernard ;uhanson. who helped found the
a11ona l Abortion Rights ct1on ll·ague hut later
reversed has pos111on. "as standing b\ an \uppMt ol thl"
protc tcrs but was not arrested-He and hie; ""''k tlcw in
from cw Yor~
Nathanwn. who onC'e womd111 one ot the largl"<it
abortion chnic in New Yor~ (11v held a pl.is11c ktu<>
t ic said he became an anti-abortion act1' 1st lour H'ar.
aaowhen ncw technologyallo""'cd him "a ""1ndo"" on the
\\.Omb.
"We can "ah:h their C)CS mo\l' SCl' them ,\"lh:cp. 1f
the) 're dreanung," he ~1d
"There 1s an mcreastn&I> un,l·tthng feeling" among
the .\mencan public about abortion he '>atd ;iddang that
he felt Operation Rescue actt' 1'>tS did not reprc\t'nt a
minority
"Harm I<) being done hcrt.'' ~athanwn ~·Jot the:
<.hnic "\ 1olencc "~ina done hcrl' ··
Procc 1n5 of those arrc tcd )Cc med 10 go \lcn' I}.
J>r0-<ho1ceact1\ asts in Lo Angeles had ""aml-d that the} C\~tcd Operation Rescue people: once relca~d Jficr
thc1rOrangcC ount) arrests tornmc to Los .\ngck' for
further demon trattons and arrc~st' But that dad not
happen
Other demon trat1on"I \\Cf'\' plannl'd for thl· nc\t
t"o da\ . but Operation Rl~ ur "ould not rcH:-al th<'
. (Please Sff RAUY / A21
C 0 \ I IC ' I 0 IC \ I ' \ I H 0 ' ll I . ' I
Making clean-air plan work
big challenge for everyone
9y I08 V /\N fYKfN
OfllN~ .... k-"
Now tNt the uth ( oast 1r
tro\ crs1aJ S.00().pqc plan that of-
ficial$ say the) c ptet will form the
bMis of the EPA'1 prOIJ'8m.
about t~o per month.'' aid
tichhorn.
l 1er II contain me~ ures that
midu be dcscnbed a' "modified
Mesan Accord
Ilk es onBolsa . llfe In Chica plan
fast lane ls near
------
RCH 24" 1989
Offshore foe thi'nks
big oil won the fight
ly r-AUL ARCHIPLEY
Of u.. o.iy l'lot S.llff
..
danger to lease ates off' Northern and Southcm
California and off southern Florida.
A ta~k force's future decision on the en\lronmental
safct) of offshore 011dnlhnJ1s a foregone conclusion. a
dnlling foe said Thu™1ay.
That' because of who President Bush appoint<"d to
the panel this "'eek. Laguna Beach Mayor Roben
Gent!) s~ud
Leaders in coastal c1ue were heartened by Bulb•a
pledJC of sen 111v1t) 10 the environment lhat they felt
Reagan I ktd.
ln 1 Febru11) peech befort Congress. Bulb
announctd a halt to the lcasini process and said he
planned formauon of the tasi fortt to measure the
potential for environmental dama.,e. Gentry an ardent dnlhna opponent and a member ,
of the Coo tal ( 1t1~ Co3htaon on offshore 011 issues.
predicted Bush'~ appointees will conclude that In tnJ
should ptocecd for three sens1t1 .. c areas off the
Cahfomaa and Florida c;O:lsts
"We mu t protect our oceans..· Bu h said.
G ulf and 0ctan area howmg th<' promise ofoll and
ga f'CS(l"\.e hould be appcd to lessen the nat1on·s
dependence on imported fuels. he 1d.
"But ""emu t use caution and we must re pect the
environment ... Bu h said Hov..cvcr. at lea t one other coahuo'o member
remain more opt1m1suc
Soon :iO~r talinaoflicc. Bush halted the pre-leasing
proce s launched b)' the Reagan adm1n1stration unul a
task force had been formed to review the environmental
That stand encouraged dnlhng opponents like
Gentry, wh o said at the ume that he was "cautJously
opttmisuc.. (Please see ORIWNG/A2J
Mesa police Adopted dog stolen
task force before she was able
aims to ~urb to enjoy new· home
auto Crimes By LESLIE EARNEST a ·padlock v.,;~ severed from the
By JANET ZIMMERMAN °' -~ ,,_ sun
.\ nc""' program b) ( o ta Mes.i
pohcc to curb an ancrea~ m auto
thefts and huraJane'i has rt',uht'd In ~~ arrc ts an the la\t "ed. and a ha f.
officials 1,J td rhurloda)
In thr li~t t""'o month of this )t'ar
2 I perlcnt more rnrs "ere stolen than
th<' same tame IJ'>t )Car. gt Mike
M1lhngton said It's the snrnc for
hurglunc~. ""h1l h 1ncrca5ed b) 12
percent o .. er the me period in 1988
"Grand thell auto and burglal) are
probahh the number one en mes nght
(PIHff see THEFTS /A21
helter pte and Martha was m15Sina.
Ofa.o.lf1NMSuft ~ltho I\ there 1 no ev1dence lo
Manha ""as one of the luck\ one5. pro,·e 11, shelter manaacr ancy
or M> it ~med · Uood.,1.n 1d he fears l.M daa was
The cuddl) 10..month-old Rot· taken by somt )Ouns men •ho bad
t wc1 ltr. v. ho ~ad been u n-e'°pressed tntett'st 10 I.he anfoial
ccrcmonao~y depo ited 11 lhc Monda> ·
Laguna Beach n1mal ~hrltcr in The men. one: in lyp1ct1I Wnhead
februar), had stolen the heart~ of a drc -: said they "e"" look.Ina for a
South L..aauna couple JUaro dog: ihe) "'ere drunk ind
James and Doroth> Gkndinnina in mcnt. Good~an said.
paid $75 for the pup and set about In tcad of tlllf\& the obed1en~
bu1ld1ng a $3.000 fence in their bad cla ses Jam<'s Glend1nnina had
vard so they ~ould have a place to put schC'dulcd. the fne.ndJy puJ> will be
her. tran formed into a fighter, Goodwin
But lhe 95-pound. black-and-rust fear\.
colortd canine caught somebod) .. he's a real baby. She has a
else's C)'e as well On \\ cdnc"ld.a). ~onderful temoeramcnt and di oosi-
nrumal shdte~ cmplO)ttS d1sro' ered (Pt~ase see DOG/ Alt
Quality Manaatmcnt Otitrict ha
awro~ed a swccpma 20-)ear plan dniancd to clean up the rqion·
polluttd aar. so ~hat'?
Art than ttally to•na to Ft an)
bettcr1
Wtll. they better.
Included an the far-n.-achma plan
att ambitioui icka such as the con~enion of Southern C:alifom1a·,
\&SI fleet of can, truck and busc to
low cmjSSIOn fuels such as m<'thanol
and hq'!id natural ps, u -.ell as mo~
ammediatcly appl~blc mea um
'UC'h as the dc'dopmcnt of car and ~-an poohna prosram b 111 lArsc
employers.
ttd1nol y ..
"Thi is bi 1call) off-thc-shclf tC\:h·
nolo.I>' 1n ncv. applications." J
Eichhorn said. "It might be a tC\:h·
nOIOJY 1h1t 1s already a\a.1labl~ f4 r
one 1ridutU')'. NI hasn't been applied
ct to anothtt 1ndu tr).''
.. When I k>ok al ttahatics that "" ctuldrm an Southtfn Cahfomia have
half the hana ~·•> of chaldm. 1n HOUIOn, Tc.as. 1t ttally dnves the
PotDt homt for me ... Yid Hamett
Wieder. Oran,e County sul)(rvisor
Incl mtmbC'r of tht' ~1r Ouaht> MalllllftMl'l Diltritt board ... we·~c
IOI lO clean up the 11r. 1 hat's the
IM>Ho1n hM for us.'' Whit'• ~ lft l 917 • fednal ca1n~~n•1ron~U1t Prottt-*" unul pril 1990 to ~· 10dcu .. ~tbe-au1n •Loi~~ na has the ~ ......... Liii Frilllf.. w ~lr ()m.luy Man·
,.. 2 ... Dliirict ..... d • con-
.. Ifs betn in the de"ek>pm<'nt
staee1 for five ycan:· 1aid Tom
Eic1'hom, a ~an for the d1
trirt. "This 11 tht document •c -.111 Jl~e to EPA to td them ho• ""~ 1nte1id to comply ~th their requ1,.
mcnts;"
The Dian. Mlich '"" must be revitwN by the Cahfornaa Air Re-
M>Urca ao.rd bcfOft IOI~ to EP •
COftllltl ol'dlnle ......_or •~n.''
T• I oaali•• Gf'...-ra that aan
be •""*•••• wu n1t11n1 tech· nololJ. Dilarict ollriah la) tht') want 10 llave 'Tier I t. ~by l 99). .......... fil IZJ ...... M)M. that'i
Thtt ttt of l'MtiUrts hould :ap~ r
bttWttn 1993 ancti-1 998.
A third tin-of ampro\emcnt wall
rtly _on f\tturt biTakthrough an
t«MOIOI).
"We·rc taJkint 1bout t«hnolQI)
that uitts. bUt may 'till rt'QUll"t' 5(1mc won before al becomes commercially
1\11l1blc.'' ht' \aid ... uch th1.,., as
f\K'I «lls that art uJCd on the Space
unit could bt made usable In other
typa ohehtdc ...
E\<en btfott tht' .\ir Rnoun.cs
Board 1nd lhC EP~ ha'-c their
cl\aM'CI with the If QWlhl) ,Maniac'•
mcnt Plan, the d1,tnc:l •all bta•n
cNCt1n• ats I 0 T 1cr I rq.,aauo_n~
........... ..o&.LUTION/ AZ)
D.elJ .... ,.._.,"" ~ .. -
DorothJ •nd J•me1 Glendlnnlftil show equl11"9ent they
purchased for their new.pet, Martha fltelowJ, who Is un•ltl•
to enjoJ them ltec•uM she w•1 stolen.
DOG
From Al
taon and she would do terribly in a
situation like that," Goodwin said.
"She's a lap dog . .She likes to cu rl up
and lie across you."
Shelter workers quickly put up a
$I 00 reward for Martha. The Glen-
dinnings matched that amount to
bri!lJ the bounty to $200. The Glendinnings, who visited the
d<>J regularly while their yard was
bemJ prepared for her arrival. are
hoping for some good news.
Jim spends hours puttering in his
back yard sin~ he suffered a heart
attack in 1986 and was looking
forward to having Martha with him.
•'The dog was for my husband
because be needs a companion in the yard and in the house, too," Dorothy
said. "He just fell in love with tb1s
one. so it was quite a shock to him."
Whether Martha i;... returned, Dorothy said she and her husband
will find an animal to plav with in
POLLUTION
FromA2
Eichhorn said.
"We have the legal power to enact and enforce regulations," he said.
"We're in the workshop phase now,
meetiDJ with industry people on a
regulation that would require fleet
ownen to beain purchasing non-polluting vehicles ...
One regulation in the plan has, in
fact, aJttady been enacted.
"Regulation IS goes into effect in
June, requirin& all employers of over
100 people to adopt incentives for
traffic reduction, such as car-poolin~
and van-pooling programs:
Eichhorn sa1d.
Other regulations planned for Tier
I fall into ome broad catcaories:
• Twenty-two measures to control
emissions from paints and painting operations. aerosol sprays and even
such consumer products as underarm
deodorants;
• Fifteen rules aimed at refinery
beaten and boilers, steam senerators and other heavy equipment;
• Ten control measures for smaller
eqines and machi~;
• Ten more rqulatJons for redu~
ing nilJ'OFO oxide emissions from
water bca1eraand furnaces, emissions
from wastewater treatment plants
and dust from parkins lots and roads;..
• Three ruJes applyina toJ>estiClde
applications and ammonia from live-
stock wastes;
• Eleven measumapplr.ina to low
emission materials for buLlding con-
struction and the phasina out of oil
and coal as fuels·
• Nineteen iiilesar>plyina to motor
vehicles, Rquirina s\neter emissions
controls. cleaner fuels, and improved maintenance and inspections;
• Twenty measures to reduce ve-hicle Ute, 1mprovc public transpor-
tation and manaac arowth;
• Thincen rules to reduce em:i•
ions from other IUn<b of vcbides,
sucb u aircraft. ships, locomotives and constnJction equipment. ChaQICS in PoPUlar attitudes
&oward tnnsponati6n are sJow in
comina. under normal circum·
l1IACeS, but the ~tions io store
for Southern Califoinia will nudle the
r resioa toWlrd .-....u.1 dlaalts by
the ..wdle of 1nt dec:adc, ,Wieder
saicl '"HOW loill have I betn screamina
lboll ..-C 11d1ctim=m11' =-~~~-;:-...;:~ -~ ,ou:~l'>i .. to
-8 kit if-ID the Dnl he ~ .... iiiiWl•tom dlec:ms we drive
their new fe.~ced yard. Stilk Martha
would have been the pencct back
yard companion for her husband. she
said.
··1t was JUSt the kind of dog he had
been wanting."
to our back-yard barbecues are going
to be affected. Your're goina to see a
lot more movement toward rail
travel. The fuels we're going to be using in our cars are going to be
different."
City governments arc going to be
asked to pan1cipate in the air quality
plan by de veloping their planning
and zoning ordinances according to the _principles of conservation and
traffic reduction.
But city governments arc womed
about what officials say arc some unanswered questions about the
comma air improvement program.
The OranJe County chapter of the
League of California Cities. in fact.
opposed the plan adopted last Friday
on the grounds that it required much
of municipal governments without
givina them the means to implement
the requ1rcd measures. .. One of our concerns is how all of
this regulation isgoang to be paid for."
said Allan Roeder. Costa Mesa's city
manaaer ... We asked the district if the
state was going to be willing to reimburse cities for the cost of
enforcement. But, quite honestly, the
state of Cahfornia 1s in no financuil
position to do so:' Despite this and other oagjna
doubts, the air quality mana,cment
jugemaut is already roUilll in Costa
Mesa and other ca lies, R<>tder said.
0 We're in discussions now on a
regulation that ma&bt prohibit or
discourqe the establishment of any
new drive-throuah operations." he
said.
"There has been a lot of dlteuss1on
to the dTcct that drive-throup1 are
undesirable betaute people are situna
there idJina in their vehicles, which
are ajvins otr emitlions."
And the city itself will be one of the.
first emJ)loym to comply with Reau-
lation IS by institutint cu and van
pooling. preferential parkina for ride-
sharcrs and other measures aimed at
reduc1n1 the number of cars on the
road.
But there's much more 10 the
comin& air quality revoluuon than
mttts the eye, officials 11y.
All over Southern Cahfomia, the
bigest chanacs are IQina to be in the
way people in this resion think about
transpon.ation. acootdina to Wieder.
"A lotofit isaoina to be automatic,
like buckhna your 1ea1 belt;' Wieder
said. "When people think about Soina
someplace. in1..S i)f eoiQI i~.~r·
ate can. they're .,... IO tbiat .ia
tmntofdoublina up.°'~-transponation. 11·1 • iieatal
cha...-; u mudt u die "'*" ~lhat ate~'91tolll•-.. wniedcoeo ...
an charged in att ck
ll09HT aAltUlt Mid. It WM God's will. I atili>hlfltli ~ iD Ood'.'t'Wil. .. .......... ....,
A 27-ycar-old nulk dchv~man ha been dlMlld 1n the brutal attack on 88-year-old Willie
kiUn of Huntin11on Bctch, police said Thursday.
Nesheinat, a rnident of Santa Ana, a&leledly
ultd a weapon 1n the ~ and attack, but
Ptacnon d«hned to II)' ffhat n was. Kraan, JUl1 S feet taU and wcipi~ 119 pound , was choked unUl ibt was .unconsciout.
bedly bruised on her fa« and nttk and wfrercd a
cut on her head. The intruder took S40 from het
purse.
Klun, a Mli\'e of Holliuid who shcheftld a Jewish woman from the NUit •• World War II,
•id lhc was home alc>nt den IN heard a Uocl
about 6:l0 p..m.
&Mm Mousa Nesbeinat, wbo allq~ll) had
been arrested by Santa Ana polite for a similar
M&ICk in that cit), was identified b} K.raan. who
•• h1 picture in a newspaper, S&t. Bill Peterson
... d. .
The Orange County district attorney's office
has filed charges of robbery. burglary· and
..,-avated assault with enhancement for great
bodily harm apinst Nesheinat thip week., Peterson
She called on God for help and fouaht like a
wildcat, she said from her hospttal bed on Feb. 14,
the day afltt the attack. She yelled three times for
help and God gave her the powrt to battle her
attack.er, lhe 5aid.
"h 111mpo'l\ihlr for a lady ofll IO be stronarr.
She looked out the windoW and thoulbt it .a1
a neiaJtborboy. But the man bel'9Cd in, ara~ her by the shouldtts and threw ber 'aown, she said. He
only said one word -.. money ...
Kraan said that after she rqainect contcious-
nns she thOuOt die anack was an awM dream
until she MW lier bloody face in th~ mirror •
A short time later a friend C'llled her and
Kra.an asked her to call 911 . The intruder had ned.
lita
(.?ypreu Police Lt. John Schatf'et aid arrestees would be released on their own recognizance if they
promptly provid~d authorities their
names and acceptable identification.
The arrestees would be cited for a
misdemeanor and if convicted could
face up to a year in prison, he said.
By the cod of the demonstration
about 20 clinic patients had been csconcd inside by police and pro-
choicc volunteers, Schaafer said.
Many of the women appeared fnght-
ened and shaken as they stepped over
the protesters, some of whom chanted. "Please don't kill your
baby."
Scuffles, pushing and shoving
erupted at umes dunng the escorts.
But Schaefer said there had bttn no resistance to arrest and no reported
inJurics among officers or arrestees.
"The officers have been real low
key about it," he said. "They're using
only the force necessary to allow people to enter the building."
Arrestees initially wert taken to the
Cypress City Council chambers
across the street, but when that
building became overcrowded of-ficers bcpn processing arre tees at
the tennis couns behind the building..
Lynn Rose, a Norwall homemaker
who s~ud' she attended Christian
Brothers Church in Lons Beach, was
waiting outside the tennis court for a
friend who had been arrested.
"A sister in our church was arrc ted
for us," Rose sajd. "We're here 1n
support of tbe babies who arc being
kined. This movement is lighung a
fire under people who wanted to do
something but d1dn 't know what to
do."
Earthmover crushes engineer
By JANrr z1..-.MAN
Ofdoe~,...s..r
An cnJineer testing soil for a
throuahway cxtens1oa in Lquna
Hills was cru hed to death Thursday
by an earthmover whose operator
said she didn't see him or his wamina
flags.
Theooore Comelfos Postma, 30, of
Buena Park was kneehn.a between his
pickup and a mound of dirt when he
was httjust before 8 a.m., California
Highway Patrol Officer Ken Daily
sajd,
DRILLING
FromA1
It will be headed by lntenor
Secretary Manuel Lujan. Other mem-
bers will be Adm101strator William
Evans of the National Oceantc and
Atmospheric Administra1ion, En·
vironmental Protection A&eng Ad-
ministrator William Reilfy, Energy
Secretary James Watkins and Offi~
of Management and Budget Director
Richard Darman.
The National Academy of Sc1cnces
wiU provide scientific and technical
assistance. ,
Gentry said the makeup and size of
the panel confirmed hi worst fears.
"Other th:m the environmental
administrator, they're all friends of
the oil industry," he said. .
"from my years of experience on
this issue, you don't put together five
members on a task force if you really
want to make any change~.
"I think they're ioang to tell him the
leas mg plan is fine."
The panel should have ancluded
He wU workina on the-Pacific Parkqy exnsioo. a main artery olT Interstate 5, about two miles
southca5t o(Moulton Parkway.
The eanhmover wu driven b)'
Ahce Tanner, a 33-year-old Cotta
·Mesa resident who said she was
making a sweepina turn to pick up
more dU1 when she bit the man. he
told officers she didn't sec him or
wamina flaas on his truck and the dirt berm. .
"She clipped the back of the pickup
truck and hit hjm;• Daily said.
"There didn't appear to be a vtsibility
local elected officials. tounst industry
rcpresentat!"es and ~shin& indunry
reprcscntattves. be said.
Nevertheless, Bush's move will
free him from the kind of criucism
Rcapn endured from environmen-talists. Gentry said.
"It's very clever and smart to take
the heat off himself and the White
House," he said.
Gentry warned that Ora nae County as particularly threatened because
env1ronmental1sts lack friends in
Washington D.C.
Reps. Robert Doman. R-Garden Grove, William Dannemeyer, R-
FuUcrton, and Dana Rohrabacher. R-
Long Beach -thrtt of the county's
five representatives -have shown
themselves to be friends of the 011 industry, ~nu-y said.
"I suspect the federal government
is looking at Oran~ County as the
next Santa Barbant, • be sajd.
"And we musn't forget Mr. Bush's
background and his own busirtCSs
tnterests are in oil. .. So I'm worried ..
Newoort Beach Councilwoman
~
problem They felt that she was
distracted, loot~ ~It at"herload or something. and didn't sec him."
Poltma Wll wortini wSUa • toil demit~dtvtee&hat~caiwn. a radioactive material. Hazardous
materials eJtperts determined there was no leakage, Daily sajd.
Officers were on the scene for more
than seven hourswh1lewa1tin1forthe ha.urdous materials experts and of-
ficials from the state Occupational ,..
Safety aod Health Administration, he
said.
Evcly.n i.tart, another ooalition mem-
ber. was more optimistic that Bush Wlll stand by his environmental
statements. ··rm very eocouraaccS. I think 11e·s
the flrst Republican president in a
long time we can talk to about the
envtronmcnt," Hart said.
She said coalition members recent-
ly met and discussed their intention
to contmue battling offshore drilUng.
"We're concerned. We want to be
heard. This continues to be a top
priority with coastal caues," she said.
Hart said the coalition com-
mus1ooed a S 185.000 study that looks at the environmental effects of
offshore drilJmg. It was recently
comple1ed and ttSults will be an-
nounced soon: "We wanted some aood tnfor-
mation rather than just be emotionaJ
about it," she said.
Atmed with that information and
unna legislators who are f rieodly to
tbear stand like Rep. Chris Co", R-
Costa Mesa. the coahlJon will con-
tinue to work apmst dnlhng off the
Oranac Coast
While the ant1-abort1on1sts were
arrested. hundreds of pro-choice
demonstrators stood by holdtng blue
signs wuh white lettenng stating. "Keep Abonton Legal:· Others sang
''This Land 1s Our Land" and · chanted "Our Bodies. Our Lives. Our THEFTS buraJan, an increase of about 90 lnve t1gators urged residents to Right to Decide." percent, he said. ·-take measures that could help curb
As police arrested protesters at the From A 1 The most popular targets for the problem.
back of the building, feminist at-now." h·c said. thieves arc Toyota pickups., foll owed They recommended such antt·theft
t GI · All ~,., ·h d th h clo1ely by To)Ota sedans and Ford devices as alarms, hood locks, a fuel omey ona r .. -u c ante roug In response. the department de-k ..a. shut...off c:witch. 1'o·n1tJon k1·11 swt"tch a bullhorn. ··Read them their rights 1 fi f . pie ups, accorwng to police figurts. • • and take them away." vc oped a task orcc o eight t.o 10 The cars burglanLed most of\cn arr and leering wheel loc-k. BuraJanes
Members of Operation Rescue office~ ~ho patrol only for th0$C Volkswascn sedans, follo~-cd b)' m1&ht be prevented by mounting
boarded vans and cars an Anaheim crimes an the harde t-h1t areas. They To~ota and H)'undai sedans. radios and cellular telephones out of
and when they am"ed at 6:45 a m 10 wall be kept up to date on new • If you own one of those you m11ht st&ht. usrng removable stereos and
Cypress they were met by pre>< ho ace methods used b} crooks and wha·1 10 want to have aood insurance ... Mil 1-markina accessoncs wnh lhc owner's counter demonstrators. watch for while on patrol. Millington m1ton s.atd. dnver's license number. the> wd
Cypress Police Officer R. Bandur-said. BuraJanes ma)' be on the nsc In the fi~t two months ofth1s )'tar,
raga had warned Operation Rescue Since March 14, the task force has bccausethepartsaresocasytoge1and 226 cars ~ere stolen m the cny and
ch iefT erry and his asststa n l that anti-i-a rre_s_ted __ 2_2_su_s_pcct __ cd_1_h_1e_v_es'"7'""a_n,,_d_sc_l_l _b_u_t h_a_r_d...;. tt.;.'o...;.t ra....;;.:.c;,;.k .::d..:::.o.;..:.w.:.:n~. J\~e::..:sa=•d::.:·~_2_s_1_1_oc_k_cd_a_u_1o_s_w_c_re_b_u_;fll:_nn_z_ed_. -
abortionists would be arrested for
blocking the clinic.
Bandurraga and the Cypress Police
Dcpanmcnt had met with Terry and
other Operation Rescue leaders
Wednesday to discuss today's action .
Ra)' Miller. a sales manager with
Spartan Industries. a sear moto~ and
elcctronacs sales company with of-
fices m the same buildinaas thechn1c
was prevented from enterina. ·• "What kind of «expletive deleted)
are these people who t')' to restrict me
from do1n1 business; he yelled ao
reporters. Then tumina 10 the dcm·
onstratots, he said, "I'll tee all of you
(expletive deleted) 1n court."
MillerofHllDtinston Beach said be
pve his emoloYcct the day otr
TbUnday, adcfana-lhat tomorrow is a
holiday. HeSaidbelostam.,orclient, and about SI million in sales, when
demonstra1on Woke into his ofrK"C
last September and called him a
"baby killer.'' Miller said he believes
his chent DUiied out an account
becilute of the protest in&.
IOlllU\
Winning lotto
ticket was
sold in Covina
....... 1.r...-
...... SP
~
~9'\09 COMt DAILY PllOT/FrfdeY, Mercft 24, .. .. "
H I i I I I I ', II O \ H I r
ti
Charges dropped for lacK of evidence , Seminar deals with
understanding teens 91...SYOICOt
°'.,.~,..s...
tapctt\auhow) Willi ms. 64. pcrform1naa pel~t~damination on a naked teen iacrs.
the same a,irl he earlier wa acC'u d or
molesting.
which a Judge d«idc if 1hcrt it. inou&h rldao minister cha~ wnb offeri111 &be· ,.
C\ 1dtnce to warrant a trial. 12-)-car-old's father Sl6.000 IO ~ lhe
A stmin1r to help ~nu better t.indentaod the
bttuavior or their tttn-·~ will be held on four
COftlttULIVC Thursdays Det1nn1n1 --rnl 6 It the
Center for Creative Altematav~. I 6.S4 Gothard St ..
Sune 105. Hununaton Beach.
Parents will learn bow to build self-esteem,
rcco&ni2c normll tttn behlvior. communicate "1th
thctt children ind neiotiatt-problems.
for rnorc information, clll 841-8770:
r
Y n~~ds us~ of pr/vat~ pools
Homeownen who have back-)ard pools arc
needed by the South Coa~t YMCA to donate their
pool for at Jeast one tw~"eek StS ion of le sons
bcjJnnina an May. ,, •
Donors can offer their pools fbr thrtt hours for
mom10J. afternoon or evening ~ion
Thin>-minute kssons arc a,tven to smaU grou_p)
of three to ~n persons who sign up through the
YMCA Children or donor famahts receive free
1nstruct1on.
Interested persons should call the South Coast
YMCA at 495-04.SJ or83l-YMCA, or ~n up at the
YMCA in Crown Valle) Communal) Park. 29831
C rowrrVille) Plrkwny. Laguna Niguel.
Magician to pr~s~nt show
A vancty show. "Ey-Tnx, The World of
Illusion." will be presented b> magician Gary G.
Flesher at 7:30 p.m Apnl 6-8 at the Boys and Girls
Club of Irvine. 29.S East Yale Loop, Irvine.
The performance will be produced and d1rt'Cted
b) Fie her as a fund-raiser to ree tabltsh the theater
and drama department at the club. It will include
music, dance and comedy as "'ell as magic.
Flesher. who 1 a full-time independent bus1·
ness and financial consultant. has perfonncd magJc
as a hobb) at state park , festivals, fa1r:s and
conventions
Tickets are $8 for adult and $5 for children
accompanied b) an adult. and ma) be obtained by
calling the club between 2 30 p.m and 9 pm
Monda) through f nda) at 551-8214 Tickets not
sold in ndvancc wall be available at the door for SI 0
for aduh'I and $7 for children.
Building f amlly relationships
Ways to build compatible famll) relauonsh1ps
will be presented by usnn C hn tophcr at 7 p.m.
Apnl 6 at the Newport Beach Public Library. 856
an Clemente Dnve. Newport Beach. The free
program 1s open 10 tht: public. Pre-registration as.not
rt'qu1red.
For mor1: 1nformat1on. tall Jacl..1e Hcadl) at
644-.3177
Author G~orge Pllmpton to speak
, George Plimpton. "'ho wrote such books as
"Paper Lion," "Open "let," ··The Boge) Man" and
"M> uaguc.•" so he could h'e out his sports
fantasies. "''II dascu~ the an ot winning at 8 pm
Apnl 7 atthe South C'oa t Communn~ Church, 5 t:!O
Bonita Can)on Road. In me
Plimpton rttcaved dCifttS from Han ard
l 'n1,ers1t} and KJng_'s College of Cambridge L nl\ers11~k 1) the founder and editor of"Tfle
Pam Re' 1ew .. a hternf') quantrl)
..\boo!.. s1gninga1 7 p.m "Ill precede the lecture
T1clets arr S7 for general adm1 ~•on. and are
a' a1labk at UC I Bn-n Center bo' offi<."e and
T1cketron Call 8)6-5000 for telephone mail and
credit-card ordel"'I ·
Dlab~t~s class off~r~d
A d1abetc education clas will be olTcn.-d b)' the
1-ountain Valle) Regional Hoc.p1tnl and Medical
Center from 7 to 9· lO p.m on Tuesdays from Apnl 4
l<> 25
Thecou~. which will be held 1n the conference
room of 1hc ho pual 11 17100 Euchd t • Fountain
Valley. 1s S25 tor two famil) membcn.
For more information or rcg1s1rat1on. call
966-816 betv.e.:n a m and 4 30 pm Monda>
lhrnugh fnday
Workshop on fitness t~stlng
.\n undef"ater fi1ncs tcsuna v.orlshop \pon·
\Ortd b> 1hc Cit) of In inc Wlll be held from 4 10 7
p m \pnl 5 and from M to 11 a m pnl 6 3t the
II" inc Club House
The $15 tec.t include :.n anal)SIS of what
percent.age of total weight 1s mu le \.Cnus fat and ~1fic: rttommcndations for improving tho~
fiaure Ponic1pant hould bnna A bathJni u11
f unhcr anformataon and rescrvataoni ma) be
obtained b) Ilana the f rvtnc Communal) r\.1ccs
Department 01 660-1881
Pr05iCCutOI'\ confirmed Thu~a> ihc)
dropped efforts to bnna molestation
ch.argn aaaanst Newpon Beach neu-rosu~on Dt. f:'ranci Walhoms bcCauSt
they did . not ht\ "'e enough evade nee 10
convict him.
"We don't pro5ttute someone unJess
thert•s ~uffic1ent evidence of cnminal
wroogdo1na,. •• added Deputy 01 lrlCt ,.o\t-
tomey Kelf y MacEacht>rn.
MacEachern said ~he al~ "'anted to
spare the two aHeied vtcttms. former
patients of William , '"the add111onaJ
tt1uma" ofhavana to testify a ~ond 1jme.
Wilham had earlier bet"n char&ed with
molc~tauon but thoS< charge v.ctc dj •
mi scd followanaa prthmrnary hearing. Al
that tamt, pro utor e~presSt"d hope of
rctuing the chatgcs.
The prosecutor • dc:c1s1on to abandon
th"e case came on the httls of a ruftng,
Monda)' b> upenor Coun JudJe 03, 1d
Caner that a <lolcn v1deotapcJ se11ed from
Wilham Cameo 'horts homt" and u-
pcnor A \.enue office be rtlumed to the
ph)~1c1an
Pro'IC!t:utor were allo'>'cd to keep one
However, pro'ittutOI'\ also v.1lntcd the
other dozen tapes to u a c' 1dcnct
MacEachem S11d those tape were rteord-
ings o( .. other young i,lrls ~nd other
unusual proccdu~ •. in terms of 1ap1n1
thanJ.S that normally wouldn'.t be taped "
"fran't see an~ purpose fortap1ng those
thints.'' MacEachcrn ad
Prosecutors could not present the tape$
at W1lhams' preliminal) be ring la~t
month b«au~ the defense mouon to
suppress the cndence kept them tied up 1n
upcnorCoun
Yet prosttutors opted to go aht>ad with
the ptclimmary hearinl without th~ UlflO:
Followina the hcanni. Harbor Mun1<'1pal
Court Judge uzannt haw d1i.m1 scd
charges that Wtlhams mole ted t .... o for-
mer pattent one of whom wa~ 12 )cars
Qld at the time. for lack of evidence
MacEachcrn said i.he in1t1all) felt he
did not need the tapes at the prthm1naf')
heanng to show W1lhams had engaged in
cnmanal actions. Prosccuto" mu t e~tab
l1sh facts al the prchminarr heanna.. after
King Kong's leading
lady touts her book
By IRIS YOKOI
Oftne~NolS~
lcgtndai: mo\.tC actress 1-ay Wra} 's
autobiograph) begins" 1th an open lcller
to "Dear Kong. ..
"He has ~ta)cd along with me," the
v1\.ac1ou\ actress sa1J of 1he creature that
made her famous "I JUSt wanted him to
know there "ere other things in m) hfe
besides him ..
The cheer) oclogcnanan JOkcd and
(batted I hurSti.i) before a crowd of 360 at
the Balboa Ba) ( lub about her hfe in
Holl) wood -a h fe that pread for be) ond
the grasp of "•ng Kong.
Wra> "'as 1out1nR her autobiography
.. On the Other Hand" a1 the li~t pt henna
of Round T bit \\ eM\ Orange < ount)
chapter. Round Table West 1s a hook and
wnllng apprcc1a11on group that holds
regular pthenngs "hert: authon i.peak
about their wn11ng.s.
Whtie best known as 1hc unw1lhn1 lo\.c
interest of Kang Kong. the ( anadaan-born
Wra y has acted tn more than 75 other
moHes and 1s close to a large number of
Holl>""ood celebntacs he began her Holl)"ood ca1eer a1 age
13 and acted in a stnng of small roles until
she got her big break. when l rn.h \.On
trohc1m cast her:is has love intt'rC\l in the
lavish production "Tht: Wt'dd1njl March"
Wray, a mother ol 1hree and grand-
mother of two. II\ cs toda) an Los \ngeles
with her third hu~band. Dr Sanford
Rothenberg.
.\s the clear Ncwpon Meach )Un tiltcrl"d
in through the window~ of 1hc club'c.
ballroom. Wra) told the app1ec1a11,e
audience she was panacularl) pleased to tlC
speaking at the premiere of the group·.,
Orange Count) chapter <,ancc shl' "as al~ ,
npcnencanga first "For me. it's a beginning to bt: 1..nown as
an author." thl' ~111c dari..-ha1rcd 'lioman
s.a1d
Wra) said she ha'i "al"a)\ written
something or other·· hul the idea of a hool..
had long been in her mind
"I wanted to tell m) r,1011 whllh I ht)\e
thought c' tn 1n ffi) O'IA>n head to be a prell\
fasc1nstmg onl' m) tune in Pllturc\. m'
arprec1at10n of motion pll.'tUrl'\ "\hl' \.ltd
" Jo\ ed 1hc a1mosphcn.• ··
\.\ra, said c;hc "antf'd-to 'o\rtll' J booi..
that 1 · d11Tcrent from ome ot thl' other
a counts of \ho" business
··1 JUSI thought minl' \\OUld tx· ~·J lo be
pleasant." she said "It'' 1.:l·rta1nh not lull
"We felt there was ufficient t"v1dcncc at 11rl from t~ufrina IP•Ml Will111111.
thc umc," he 1d. •·The prehminary The Re... Fred ·Xnton 8tlhOft is
heann .. 1s 1ust a prama fade how1nt... scheduled to he am~ A~ ll. " ~tttllve have tape recOrdi• of
Prosecutors and police have id" haw tclc~honc calls from Beshore, 6J., IO tho
would have ruled differc'ltly at the asrl s father. who now lives in Kentucky.
prchmmuyhcann1hadshe5«nthe1apcs, Depu!}' 01str1ct Attorney Bob Van Dykt
parttcularl> the ' one of the 12-)car-old's said Beshore offered the money in an _
Pel\. IC eumination. nttempt to a.et the gar1 to cha-.e her ~haw said pros.ccuton. ~how~ the tcs11mon) and also to keep her from
doc1or'1. medical practices were quei.t1on-howina uP. an court.
able but not that ht enga,acd 1n sc~ual BHhorc s attorney, Ron Brower. c:oa-
mtsconduct. tends the offer or financial hdp to the
If shc had Sl'Cn the tape~. "J don't think famal) was m1S1ntc~tcd as a bribe.
he would ha~ held to that' 1e" "Dcput> BtShorc and Walhams knew e1eh other
Dtstnct Anome)' Bill E'1m said through social and professional contacts,;
Yet MacEachem s:ud Thursda)' that but W1lljams reportedly was unaware of
''olhc than corroboratl\e evidence. the the minister's call.
Ulpes ilfC not going to sway an) body.. • Statement made last )Car by the Prt.
Defcn!loe attomc)' Byron Mr M1llan ha who1snow 16andllVln&anKontucky,toa
wd the distnct attorney's office nc\.er had counselor led to the arrest of WiGiam1 in
a case against \\ 1lham No"cmber Tbe girl said the doctor, who •
··the) shouldn't have filed (the.charge wa a close fam1Jy fncnd, pve htt
against Wtlhams) m the first pla e," he numcrou~ pelvic examinations durioa ~id. "If the) bad done th~1r homework. treatment for learn1n1 disabilities. "'
the) v.ouldn t ha"e ftled them." Ho'IA>evcr. Jud,e Shaw said after the
Meanwhile. prosecutors intend to con--prcltmtnar; heanng that she doubted the
t1nue their case against a Ncwpon Beach-c~d1b1hty of both the girl and her family.
Actress Fay Wray 'then
fbelowJ and now.
or gos)tp ol an ugl' n;Hure '"It'~ in me to appn.xaatc r.uher than tear
11down ·
\\ ra~ rnmmcntcJ hnctl) about 'iOme of
her leading men and actor fnenc.h. andud-
mg penc1:rTraC). '"hom she dc\Cnbcd i
"so real. so honorable and hone t " and
C ar; ur.tnt .,.. horn '"I nc' er did a mo' 1c
\\Ith but I should ha'e •·
Pnor to Iii ming ··"-mg Kong "\.\ ra' 1.ltd
appear 10 a mu\1Cal pla} in "'Jew \orl. """h
C1rant "ho w:i a close lnend ~fter the
pla) ht." "'l"nt I<> Holl'"'~ and (1~n1
follo"'eJ .i ""-el .1lle1. she '3td.
"I JU t kh hr "'"' following me. e'en though f 'lia ... 1 mJrncd lad~:· \hl·~11J with
a snuk.
But ol .courst" her mn\I m~morablc
leading mJn "'as 1hr IJll , ~fark Jnd haan
Kang Kong "I had no Ilka 1hnt thJt w. \
gmn~ to bt' Jn endunnt1 rdat1on,h1p ··'>ht'
said
Tentative pact ~
would freeze
LB cable rates
ly LESLIE EARNEST
After I:? months of negotiations. the city
ol Laguna Beach has reached a tentative
agreement w11h Times Mirror Cable
Telev1 ion of Orange County that would
frcczecurrcnt rates unttl the end of the year
and e'pand cable service within the caty.
If the agreement 1s approved by the City
C. ouncal. current cable rates of $16. 95 will
not chmb $2 as had previous]) been
expected In add1t1on. the number of cable
channel ~va1lablc to Laguna ttsidcnts for
local pubhc education and government&!
pr ram will e\1>3nd from 32 to 54.
pan of the proposed I S-yc&r
franch1i.c agreement. more than SI milhon
l.lolla~ would be poured into uparadina
1hc ca t)• S)'Stem, which is 2().. to 2.S-years-
old. 3crordmg 10 Richard RctSC. director
oftinance for Laguna Beach.
.
}
\ pan ot the propo~l, three remote
camera-; will be installed in councd
c.hambcrs to rcp\~ the one larac camera i
no" an u The proposed aarccmcnt also
mein Laguna, which cWTCnlly televises
onl) (it) < ounc1l mtttangs. v..ould be able
to present other cit) meetings on cable
c.h.innel) a well. R~ said.
( 1t11cn~ v..1JJ ha' e an opportunit) to
opre opinions about the proposed
rttmcnt 11 the cable televas100 com-nw. ion meeung Apnl 6 at 7:30 11 the
.\menan I cg1on Bu1ldrng. The C'lty
C ounc1I v..111 consider the proposal Ma)' 2.
< op1c<1 ot the proposed franctuse ~
mcnt a11d the ncv.. cable telcv1s1on regu-
laton on.l1nancc are available at the etty
clerl \ ollicc and the Ii bra.I').
Agreement on Bolsa Chica plans ne~r
By ROBERT BARKER
Of -0.-,, ..... Sc/llf
egot1atol'!t appear to he on the bnnl of
a tm:althrough that "ould end n1:.1rl) '"o
dt't"aJe!'I ol 'itJlematc °'er d~H·fopmcnt ot
the &Isa< h1ca marshland<> ollic1al' \.11d
1 hur.da~
··\,\. e're O\l hlSt' tn .tn agret:ml'nl a!> "'l''' e
been an ~O \l'.H\. • ~fa) or \\ C\ 8Jnn1stcr
said
.. , .. ,. do'>(•." < tt) \dmin1\trt1tor Paul
ook. ~ud
3 nabb~d trying
to break into car
"It's\('(' du\C .. -.aid (II\ ( c>Unl'llm.tn
Tom \fa\s
"I'm \Cf) hopclul ·· ( oun1:1!man Pctl'r
Circ1.·n s:i1d "It c. :tbout due Im lool>.1ng
lorward to gl·tting on" uh thl' prcKC\\ Jnd
\tJnmg l'\'')torauon ol thc "etlands "
Bann1'itcr said that the lasl remaining
ob tnl"k in the h1stonr hattlc tn <'r ~.On.fl
acre ol lo" land' ha\ bmkJ do" n to a lad,
of settlement on onh .Ul Jl re' 1n lhc
lowlands
\ bas1ccomprom1se on the rcmJmlkr ol
the l.lnd rcoonedh has bt:l'n huJtc.•d Jnd
"'" indudc .tbout· Q60 Jll'('> of ~ tored
"etland'> and con\lruc 11on of a ma>.1mum
ot 4 ~l-.> home\ b' \1gnal t andmarli: Inc
.\pparentl) '>lratchcd lrnm con 1dt't·
at ion b' 1gnal ·~ the propo)(.•J na' 1gahle
channd 10 lht• <X:can. \.\<h1ch ~n11 ~ad
would" •IX" 11u1 a "1dc '" Jth ol heal h and
J I 6(~)-\lap manna 1gn.1l also had \out.ht·
10 build ' -oo horn"'' 1n lht• Doi~ C htl'3
"'h1le prc'>t'r"ng ~15 3ll'l'~ of\\etland for
a '"ldlt le hal'l1ta1 Counnlman <•tl'l'll . long .rn Jlh<ll: I<'
tor prc-.cn at111n ol 1h.: Bol\.1 < hit a -.:11d
that •anal "ha made a great numbcf of
1;,11n1tkant conccss1ons. But the migos al~o ha"c made concc s1ons on the
lo" lands," he sa1d
Official said that negouators staned
making headw.)' after Bannister bcpn
pre 1ng hard for p~s.
&nn1 tcr wa rufficd because the ett)
had '>pent about SI m1lhon oo protracted
talks and on propo~ but tll-fatcd
IC'gt la11on that v.ould ha"c set up a special
.t!l\C ment d1 tnct to fund the stan-up of
the Bolsa Chica de,elopmcnt.
Knife-wielding robber gets S2_50
Introduction to fossils Rc~adent~ of the 500 block ot LI k10 \~cnuc hearJ noa hortl)' brfort 3 a m
Nabbed by Costa Me sa police minutes later rohbcl) He was identified by the clerk,
La bbm s:uJ
Owens allegedl) nttded the money to
\upport a heroin habit, he said. An introduction to the world of fo,c.1ls "'" be
provided tochtldrTn, S-11 , from noon to 3 p.m. on
\pnl g at <•olden We t Coll c. dm1n1 tnu1on 136.
Tht> proaram as S 12. for ful'lhcr information.
call 91-31191 .
nd calk-<l pohl<' whcn the\ ~" three ~oplc attc.·mptin.a to open the door of a
1973 Ford Panto. ~11cant Larr;· Cin wold
1J.
By JANET ZIMMERMAN
Ol-~ ..... s~
~klCll l\t~ ll'\C labbllt \.'llt.I
\.\.1th the dutllt: and thr '"~at\Ull an a
pl;ssttc Ng bcanng the tore ., logl, 1hc
ni.tn ran "t'lit. ~nana bchind building
until h(' do' e behind a parll'll car l .1hh1tt
\31J.
l'ohce reco,ercd the big. which was
la hcd 11 the bottom b) the lnife that wa
\tucl an<i1dc
t \I 1:" U \ H
Friday~ iffatth24
o mtttanp hcdulcd
Pohtt arrc<,ted a I ·)car-old I ountaan
Jlcy _}Outh and o (0->ear-old Hunt·
anaton 8C2 h rt 1dcn1, both on probauon
for pnor auto bural.11).
-.bra.ham Achen. I ol Garden
Gro'e wa a~ted i r u p1 aon of
1tttmptCd 1uto buraJ n . \chen I~ bad
an out tanJin& burallar> warrant
On w.old .)&1t!. 8a1l ,.'U $Cl ll S 10.000.
.\ rn$tomer at thc Pure ~wcat \hop 1n
Co ta Mc..a probabh hid no 1nten11on llt
wc3nng the gra) \'>'eat'iuat he had thedt'rk
nn~ up on Thu~ )
That became ~inf uU) ob' 1ou<1 "hcn ht'
pulled a liUJC' ~n1fe ind ordcttJ h(r Ill \tult
about SlSO from the rq1 ter mto rtJ can"'-as dunk Co ta C"Sa polu.'t'
He wa' n3bbcd hortJ) alter I pm h\ an
om er who \polled l'llm running \\tlh the
about 3 blod . ..:ind-a-hall lr1>m the
'itO~.
Ph1lhp O"cn5. a 32-,car-old 1ran\11:nt.
wa\ arrested on u p1c1on 1.>I armed
Heconl~-d toaStmtlarrobbcr) Fnday
anc:moon 1n the same hopp1n1 ~nttt at
1 15 'e~1>0n 8l~d., Labblu said.
rat wear. an aerobics -.-car shop, wu
r bbN of a couple hund"'<I dollan by a 1 kn~f 1:~~'."' man n\ltchin& Owen · de-,
l!ro one v..a iQJured in cuher robbtry. 1
POI If• I Of.
La na lkach • • • n t>mpl~tt of Chantt Out Pa-
ucnl\ Scf\.acn. 17UO Eud1d ;\\e ..
~ntd that hc1 v.-allel contaar\1nt
$)) was f'fmovtd from her putw
tomtttmc bctWttn noon and 7!10
p m. WednadaY. • • • Pmonal ,,.--'""> 'ahlfd at S 1. 7SO
wa1 ~from a home late TUt-Jda>
nilht an the 9000 bkrl of H~ •
w(klt venue. TM thid uttd a Oat·
b&aded tool 10 ~ tht stidana pa
door. • • • y.,........, ... ulha"'poo ~
~-··-~..-w ..... I 1IOOMacl ots.n Mail Sim\ MV11•m11: ......._ Toott.•
(Mill ,_ .. _ ... '"'-~ ... k ._..._, ....... l«J(J.
~·· '·r ""'----r , . t ••• • , •I r
..,,;..._ . --~ t~ ~·7,
• • • Th.rtt airl and a bo> rc~rtcdl
s.pra)cd ihav1n1cream1n a d.rhe'Wly
1n tM 8000 bloclt of O.rtmoor Ori' e
fM homeo•ncr Yid he fttrcd thel't
could be pcrmant'nt stain ~ ... u.~ his
dn\.e-.ay ... made of J)«"aal m1-
ten1t .
• • • • • Somonc stolf a 1q86 Hyundai
, alUIC'd 1t S4 000 petted on the sick of
a fe"Kk~ 1n d~ .sooo b1o('t M Hetl
\nlUC'.
• • • rtlidcnt C'811N 1orompla1n about Wtala throwa• em on till .,...,
home at the tame. • • • \n offil"Ct tood b v.halc a ri.: 1J('nt
on "-\: l R11n entered h1 nt•Jhbo1 '
home throuah a window: to feed the
pct'\ tn td<. ••• An cmpk>)'tt h u Pt'(trd an th r
the ti ofS s.J9J In ca~ from the re at
ap taoon at t~ uhcr Dn"t
an 1dch1 Namuu .\'cnul· homt-for
fh c manutC\, and "hen he cilmc back
out'\ade. he \JV. ha car trunk optn and
the trtatment un11 fOn~. • • rnNne took t~o fiah11na Ii.one
one PQ'-lct knife: a bricfca~ and the
a htra' out of a Volk v.•n Van pulrd 1n a La Jolla Dn'c dn"'c'-'a)
alh:r unlocii.ina th \an Juor h' ~a<.:hina tnrou th-. br:>kcn •inJ win& • • • n lnJ1 nil la~cn plate ta .. cn
oil a 19 7 Pl~ mouth \ O}lfCt parked
1n carport 1n the 1600 bloc~ of I th
tm:
•
~lion of f au" iew ROllld and '
J>aulanno vtnue. •
• • e I 1 wo men \tole • l 2-pKk of bciet'
from the Circle K Market at 31 lS
Harbor 8hd. Wcdnctda • TM 1hdl
O«Untd II I 1:50 D.fll. • • • Tv.o JU\Cnllt"S ~ arrcflliid \\cd~} 1n the p.r\i,. lot •
South oa~t Plata on ·~.a-tll
attempted \ct\JCular bilisll!ll)• 1111
t-.;o wcrt tttft by politt clelldiwt1
kntthnt bciwem rows ol--. ... 'Hlill'°" found cvidmct .._
tomcoM had tried IO break iMo -of tho can The amm war..-• ··~plft.
Oranoe CoMt DAILY PtLOT/ FttcMy, u.'d\ 24, ..
House rejects Bu h's minimum wage offer
W~INGTON (AP) -i:M Houx voted 11~ mon1hs. That plan wu offtrtd b} Rcpubhcan1 Bush lo refrain from further ve10 thrtats until he
Tbaanda)'.. to rau1e the bourf y minamum wqe from as 1 subtti1u~ for the bill supponed b> the Hou1t sttt the final mca4>ure. which is likely to undef&o
$3.lS to S4.SS by October 1991. ~jectina a more leadcnhi.P but wu defeated 21 S..198, with more further cha~.
modest ancrease proooscd by President Bush and than -40 DemocratJddectina to the GOP effort. ..Thisisancxcellcnt opportunit) forCongrcn
sendina the partisan bettJe to the Senate. Bush has insisltd his offer is h's last and says and the admin1stra11on. to demonstrate that they tne Houtc adjourned for a weet-lona Easter he has t~c sti:cft11h to su?fi1in a veto of minimum ~a~ work totethcr ~nd tn do1n& so achieve a fair
receu after vo1ina l .. ~-171 for a bill lhal included wqc Jeajslalaon ht considered unacceptable. But inc.rease in t~~ m1n1mum . waae and ao honest
compromises Ion& resisted by its Democratic the ~ousc sponsors refused to accommodate the tra,nang wa,c. Kennedy said. . sponsors but still tel\ the OemocratacconlJ'HSionaJ prHadent and the showdown now shifts to the Before the House pve final passage to the bill.
leadership and the Republican president far apart Scn1tc, whctt floor deblte is scheduled early next the chamber approved by a 240-179 vot~ .a
th ·ssue month on a proposal to raise the hourly minimum leadership-backed amendment cutting the bills on e > • •waae 10 $-4 6s. • taract from $4.6S an hour by to S4.SS. The
Bush propascd raising the minimum wise to · · amendment added a provision allowing new ~.25 an hour by 1992 provided newly hired The ~nate sP.(>nsor, Sen. Edward M. Ken· entrants 1n the JOb market to be t>aid a
employees could~ paid a submini~um wage for ncdy. D-Mass .• bailed tbe House action and urged subm1n1mum waae for two months.
One-maA crime wave ends
when gunman shoots .himsell
UTILETON, Colo. (AP) -A
man on a rampage with a submachine
gun abducted a woman. killed her and
her mother then raPcd another
woman. was cornered by police
Thursday and shot two officers before
shooting himself, police said.
The 1uoman, tentatively identified
as Eugene Thompson Jr., was taken
into custody with a head wound
around 3 p.m. from a duplex home in
this suburb south of Denver where he
shot the officers when they entered
the building.
The suspect, armed with a MAC· I I
submachine pistol. opened fire on the
two officers, bitting one in the chest
and neck and wounding the other as
they entered a townhouse in the
Arapahoe Ridge subd1v1sion.
A police SWAT team rescued the
wounded officers, lobbed Oash
grenades into the house and found the
gunman wtth a self-inflicted wound.
• saad Arapahoe County heriff Pat
Sullivan.
The gunman was taken with the
wounded officers to Swedish Medical
Center. where officials said he was in
critical condition with a sinale sun·
shot wound to thr head. said hospital
spokeswoman Jane Ferrar.
One of the officers was in serious
condition with a chest wound, the
other in good condition with a face
wound, officials said. Also found in
the townhouse was an unidentified
man. believed to be a rtsident. who
was hospitalized with gunshot
wounds. none hfe·threatening. Ms.
Ferrar said.
Authont1es were at a loss 10 explain
a motive for the one-man en me wave.
··This man 1s ... extremel) dan~r
ous," said Douglas County Shenff s
LL Bill Walker. "We have four or fi"e
crime scenes and a lot of people hurt
and mjured."
Vacationing students wage
playful war in water fight
water reservoir. l
•
Afford ble basic policy urged
SAN FRANCISCO -Cahfomaa's ansuranc.t ch1cf 1s all for• proposal for
a $160-a-year"no fnlls .. blsac pohcy, 1~11n1 1he state has a duty to makt
auto insurance affordable since 11 alto form dnven to be CO\'end.l la
The proposal, tentatavcly oppoted by t~c Cahfomaa Tna wym
Assoetation was put tQ&etber by a minority coalition that 1ncludt'd the Lattno
Issues Forum, the C.alifom1a Council of Urben L.eagun. and th~
lnt~rdenominataonal Ministerial Alliance. . . "It's an exccl&ent work that they have done and a.n excellent s>01.nl of
departure to act input and ao forward," sa1d st.ate. Insurance C'omm1ssi0Mr
Roxana Gillespie on Thursday. concedLnj that "1t's .. 101n1 to be e1nrt'mcly
difficult" to push the scheme 1hrough the L-cgtslature.
Gun control supporter threatened,
SANTA BARBARA-A tat\: assemblyman was hit by a recall dme and
received a threatening telephone ca!I because he voted Ill favor of bannina
mihtaf)'·St}le assault 'ACapons. he said Thursday. . John O"Con.nelt, 0-Sant.a Barbera. defended his '1ote on the controvel'51al
bill and vowed never to be mum1dated by thttaU from special intcrcs1 aroups
"These mihtary assault nOes arc the wnpons of ch~1cc for drua dealc'! ~rotccllng their mulumtlhon-doHar contraband and of violent s~eet POCS.
O'Connell said. "I stand by my vote and would vote for It again.
Court to hear Insurer's bid to withdraw
SAN FRANClSCO -The state Supreme Court said Thur~ay it would
hear an appeal by Travelers insurance compamcs who want to withdraw from
€aiifomia.de pite Proposition 103 rcstnctions on canceling auto insurance
policies. . I Travelers contends the limits on canccllat10Jls and non-r~newa s cannot
be applied legally to insurance policies issued before ProP,Os1~1on 103 passed
last November. Thecoun is cons1denn1 the const1tut1onahty of the consumer·
sp<>nsorcd ini11a11ve in a separate case.
Rogers to give up command of cruiser
SAN DIEGO-NaV) Capt. Will Rogers Ill will give up command of the USS Vincennes an Ma)'. a change the Nav:r called routine and unrelated to the
possible terron t bombing ofa van dnven by Rogers' wife
.. This has been in the works for a long time," Na'> spakcsman Cmdr
David Dillon said Thursda). Rogers became captain of the guided m1ss1lc cruiser 1n r\pnl 1987. and the
usual durauon of a command 1s about two years. D1lloo said.
Danger of school segregation seen
WASHINGTON -Schoolsare 1ndangcrofbccom1ngsegreptedap1~1s
a result of rising Hispanic i~olation in the West and outmoded.sntcarauon
plans in the South, the National School Boards Association said Thursda)
"The march to school 1ntcsratton is cenainl)' not over. and school systemll
are finding no quack and easy solutions,'' James Oglesby. prcs1dcnt-clcct of the
association. said 1n releasing a study of desegrcgauon trends from 1968 to 1986
PALM SPRINGS (A P) -Hun·
drcdsofvac.ationingstudents beal the
desert heat in a mass squin gun battle
Thursday. sprapng each other with
colored water from high-tech spritz·
ing toys.
Youths entenng the {>3rk recel\ ed a free squ1n gun and whne T-shirt that
showed the red or blue .. hits" re·
ce1ved 1n the playful battle.
Airport security officer stands next to a check-In counter at
th• Frankfurt airport Thursday as air traffic Increased due to F amUry of abandoned Marine flies claim the Easter holidays. Security measures were t'9htened at
th• airport. ..tter the FAA warned of terrorist tbr.ats against MINNEAPOLIS -The family of a :roung Marine who died after being Americans. abandoned in a tahforn1a desttt dunn.a a t~ining cxemsc hu filed a S 1 25
Sphl into two sades, youth in lOWJl
for spring break squared off at a water
park in playful warfare armed with
spray .JUn toys mounted to sunglasses
that fire from a spigot between the
eyes.
.. It was great ... said Laura berg.
18, a hash school stu m
Birmin&ham. Mich. "There tots
of people and lots of water. )OU run
into people and they would just
tot.ally spray you all over.·· .
The _goal of the event al OaSIS
Water Park was to break a record set
durina spring break festi vities in
Qaytona Beach. Fla., last year when
500 panicipants sprayed each in a
five-minute frenzy.
"We didn't break the record but
came pretty clo~" said Jay Kelly.
spokesman for R 1 C T oy Co., which
makes the Glazer forehead squirt
iuns operattd with a hand-pumped
..Dust from the sand ou1 there
kicked up a big smoke screen.'' said
Blau' Elledge. 19. a student at
Portland State Uni versal) 1n
Portland. Ore ... People were running
into each other everywhere, tackling
each other and spraying until the guns
were empt) -lo1s oflaugh1ng. lots of
fun.··
Kelly said 1hat as in any squ1n gun
fight there were no real winne~ or
losers, aJthough the blue team
claimed victor) over the red. Elledge
said.
The watery battle was part of a
week-long p1hering of students tem-
porarily freed from school who flock
to the Southern California dcscn
resort every year to so?tk up some 'iun
and pursue the oppas1tc sex.
omcers made 764 arrests by Thurs-
day momin,1 and issued 3,466 cita-
tions. said police Lt. Lee Weisel.
THf PETCARE COMPANY GUARANTEES .
m1lhon claim agains1 the Mannes. the family s attorney said Thursday.
Lance Cpl. Jason Ro1her~ family filed the claim with Manne
Whl.te House unhapp1v CommJlnd.ant Gen Alfred M. Gra) in Washington 0( on Wcdncsda). said J the family's attorne)'. James hwebel.
over terrorism report
WASHlNGTON (AP) -The pass1b1hty of a h1Jack1ng of a U.S.
Wh11e House on Thursda) pla:rcd airliner in Western Europe."
down a U.S. warning about lhe The warning did not mention an)
possible h~acking of an Amencan specific airline or airport that might
airliner in Europe. saying the bulletin be threatened. nor did it cttc any time
was similar to many other tcrronst frame for the warn1n~ the FAA said.
alerts and travelers "should be confi· D1spu11n1 1he Daily Express ac-
dent that all reasonable precauuons count. U. . officials emphaucall)'
are being taken." denied that the notact had been
Airports in England, West Ger· relayed to U.S. diplomats and m1li·
many, (taJy and Belgium stepped up tary personnel abroad while being
security after receiving the warning withheld from 1hc pubhc at large -as
issued by the Federal Aviation Ad· was the ca~ wnh a warning pnor to
ministration. No additional precau-the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103,
lions were reported 1n lhe Nether-which killed 270,pcoplc on Dec. 21 .
lands, Greece or Spam. White Hou~ pres secretary
Suzuki settles false ad suits
NEW YORK -The American uLukJ Motor Corp has ltgfccd to P3>
$200.000 to SC\.'Cn statcsand 10 include m future advertisements a \\arn1n1 that
its Samu nu sport "chicle may roll over 1f turned too sharpl)
The agreement announced Thursday settles lawsum filed b) New York.
California Mas\achusem. Minnesota. Missoun, Texas and Washangtof\ accusan~ the U.S arm of Japane'ie automaker Suzuki of false and deceptive
advertising.
Fawn Hall says shredding 'no big deal'
WASHINGTON -A weeping Fawn Hall pra1!.Cd former bo~ Ohvcr
North Thursday as an msp1rat1onal, tireless and sclOcs man and said thc-1r
wholesale shredding of Iran.( ontra documents "y,;as no big deal."
Alternately cryins and spitting back sharp responses. Miss Hall twice
appeared unable to go on with her tesllmony at Nonh's tnal, cu ina
impromptu recesses Her )mpath1es throughout wc:rc obvaousl) w11h Nonh.
thou~ she hardly c"er looked at him
'It's tough when 'people ponray you as a witness for the prQ ullon when
you art a \lo'llOC$S for the truth" he 1d oub1de the courthou "Hopdully.
the &ood au)' will win." TO HAVE THE BEST DOG
OR CAT FOOD PRICES OR
WE WILL GIVE YOU
12 OFF YOUR FOOD PURCHASE
The Bush adm1n1strat1on was clear-Maritn F1t1water sa1d last week·\
ly unhappy the warning had leaked warning was intended to heighten
out in a front-page new paper story an "tht already high sccunty procedures
London. Tran portat1on Secretary now in effect" and wa not dcsrgncd
Samuel K. kinncr caJlcd 1t a poten· for public d1stnbut1on. He said the
tia11 y senous compromise of an-atert wud1rccted toau1hon11cs "who Bishop bans bingo as fund-raiser
telhgence-gathenng act1vit1c and or-can direct re ponsc to the threat. 'dettd an FAA invcst1gauon of the "Travelers on U.S air earners CHARLESTON, S.C. -uth Carolina'i Roman a1holic bishop bu
disclosure. should be confident 1hat all reason-banned bina.o in h1 diocese because he con~idm the game an unsceml) way of
Three Lebanese Palest1n1an ~ere able precautions arc beani taken to ra1S1ng money.
mentioned by name in the wam1ni. ensure that the ht~e t level of .. Tb, i~ an evil 1n the count')." 81 hop Ernest Untcrkocfkr said
according to the Daily Express. The secunty cxa ts." he said. Wednc1day. "People think they•rt acmn1someth1n1 for nothina ... and wcart
bulletin said the three may be travel-On Capitol Hill, Rep. James Ob-a1d1na and 1bettin1 somcthina lhat 11not1ood for SOC'let).
LJmlt 1 Offer Pt!r Customer • Good Tiii 4-2·89
I. c ing on passports from Bahrain, Pak1-er-star. O-Mann.. chairman of the .. l'm not Sl)'l"J pmbhna 1s 1nful, but I am sa)1ng that under tatc and
f cr:J stan or Nonh Yemen. House av1at1on subcommittee. said church auspice • tt as no way to ra1~ money," he-said l~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~T~h~e~f~AA~~co~nfi~ir~m~e~d~th~a~t~lt~h~a~d~t~h~c;w~a~minahadbttndistnbutedonly In tead. money should~ raised by "sacrificial aiv1na" by churd1ioe"· issued a security bulletin to airports amona intelligence and law enfotce· the bi hop 1d.
and carriers March 16 about "the mcnt a ent;:;.;s·----------..
Agreement near on Contra aid
. .
The Beat Kept
Secret In Town
WASHINGTON -The Bush admini5trauon and Conarcss moved near ~ment Thunday on a Ccnttal America pohcy statement that "ould renew
aid to the U. .-becked Contra rebels and n.t.abhsh lhc first broadly bipartisan
approKh to the ~on in )earl.
··1 think they ve come tosether:• said Rep Oavtd Obey. l).Wis .. of the
sides that Sttre1ary of State James A. Baker 111 w bttn KCkint to urmc behind a new policy for tht put several Mek
MOHi U HHll I'
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Doctors use radio waves
to restore heart rhythm
By The Assodated Press
Rescarchc~ arc using the same
rJd10 '"'a~es that broadcast Golden
Oldies on the M dial to treat
p..all~nl\ "'11h uncontrolled rapid
hcanbrats a method they S3) 1s <;afcr
and l~s painful than other •~h
n1qucs.
~lcohol and ckctrical shocks also
Jrc being applied d1reoctl) 10 the hcan
b) long 1h10 tubes <'ailed ca1hc1cr'>.
"'h1lh are mscncd through blood
\.CS..Cls. to halt \.anous abnormal
hcan rh)'thm'> without urgcry. doc-tors rcponcd dunng the Amcncan < ollege of( ard1olog)'\ annual meet-
ing m Anaheim, >Ahtd\ ended rhur\·
da>-
1 or no"'. pa11ent~ who hinc a pca-
wcd pan of 1heir hean 1appcd to
dl'ath w11h radio frcqucnc> l'ncrg) must \\Car paccma~crs afu:rward, as
do almosl all pa11cnts "'ho have their
abnormal ht>artbeats fixed \\Ith the
older method of clcctncal <ihoc~. said Dr. Jonathan Laniberg. of the L ni·
\(fSll) of ( ahfornrn. · n r ran 1sco
Rut radio wa~e cnNg) can be
applied 10 the hcan 1n much smaller.
rnntrollcd doses than ckctru.m.
makmg 11 SJlcr and lc'>s painful. said
Langberg. an as 1stant profes~r of
medicine Hcho~1ol.IS<"rad1o"'a\rftu lo"'
rather than mt thl' card1al· dcctncal
lonne<.11on that causes rapid heart·
bct.11s. allov. 1ntt lcnam pa11cnts to
c~apc the need for pacemakers Dr
Lawrenl't" fp 1c1n. alw at l < F. and
f n:nch isc1tn11s1s JI read' ha' c don<' thi.11 succt.""Ssfuil) for one I) pc ol rapid
ht.·arthcat us1nf m1ldt"r t"kctnc
shock~
\<> tar. the \an Francisco research
team uscd rild•O wa\.e 10 aon1rol rapid hcanbeat 1n 10 pat1ent5 whoSl"
supnncn1ru:ular tachycardia, or
SVl. couldn't be stoppc.-d with med•·
t.a t1on. The method failed on SI\
other'>. four of whom then "'ere
treated uct.·e fully v.1th ~hod.
Langbrrg said about I m1lhon
mcricans suffer VT, an ar-
rtaythm1a. or abnormal hcan rh) thm.
that can make the hcan beat up to 200
times a minute. causing patients to
pass out orsufTer shonness of br~th.
hghtheadcdn~s and occas1on:illy
sudden cardiac death.
The researchers hope 10 use radio
W3\tS to treat the much more scnous
rapid heanbeat named 'cntncular 1ach}~l!rd1a. which kills about 500.000 mostl) older Americans an·
nuall).
In rcetnt )cars. open hcan surgery
to cut faulty clcctncal connection'
that cause abnormal heartbeats was
<iupplanted b)' •·catheter abla11on" 1n
treating ~rious arrhythm1u that
can't be controlled b) drugs.
UCSF's Dr Melvin Schc1nman
SC\Cn years ago pi oneered catheter
ablation. in which dCK;tors thread :in
electrode-upped catheter through leg
or neck veins to the heart. where a
shock cautenzcs the tissue rospon-
s1ble for rao1d heartbeats. In the nc" method. also being tried
m Europe. 3 radio transmitter 1s
connected to the catheter. "h1ch acts
as an antenna 10 zaP. the heart with
radio energ) al 550 l1loher11 -"near
the lo" end ol the .\M d1a1.·· Langberg
!Mild.
The method Jc tro)., offending
bean tissue "'llh onl ) 30 to 40 'ohs of
encrg). so 11 doc~n·1 hun and can be
done w11h local ane~thcllc where the
catheter cntc~ a 'em. The shock
method dch,ers 1.000 'ohs and
require general anesthesia.
Langberg said the radio "a\e
technique :.lso 1s ~fer than hod
because at doc.,n't re~I the heart'
electrical act1' at) or n'ili. hurn1ng a
hole in the hean. Usrng radio en erg) 1 n..,tcad of '>hl>l k
to treat arrhythmias "1s hke us.ing a
ball peen hammer &n\tcaJ of a
sledgehammer," said Dr. l>ouv.IJ~
Z1p!1's. a prote\SOr at Indiana l 1n1,cr·
sit) School ot Mcd1cmc.
El Toro resident indicited in
Defense Department case
By CATHY FRANKLIN
\n f:I Torn re ident and pn:: 1dcnt
ol ;a dclum .. t Ma ) "ood m, t.h1ne ~hop
1\ tacma allqat1on\ ol lhe1ting the
lxpanment of Dcfc:n~ out of
S3 0.000 by f:uh na to 'uppl) part\ for ~htch he had been paid
R<>scr l l:dmond , 3 wu the
o\\ner of 'Ml! Pnmc < o. whith had
contra t bctwttn 191U and 19 6 to
build a1,..a11on ho autn\blic tank
JCilr a ·mbl)' <"urncn and Auto-mot1~c work. tabf
)()<ount indictment m d pub-
lic r hunday allc&r\ thal on c h of
the contrau • £dmonds billed and
cccptt'd p;a)mCnl of up 10 95 prt'C'ent of the contract 1n pr()IU't\\ Pl)tncnl ,
then failed 1o~upply mo t oflhc pam
HJ:\ I . t-:s ·1· \'l'J:
The following list of Oransc Coast
real estate transfers, which includes
the name of the buyer, address and
the pnce paid for the property. was
compiled from county records and
escrow companies by Homeo" ners
Matketma Services.
1Company officials say the list may
have an error factor of 7 percent
dunna a year's ome becauSt' of
~ulauon buyana and errors.
the hst 1s pubh hcd for the
mformauonal use of our readers and
1s protected by. cop)'nght to Home-
owners Markeung Services.
Hullagtoa Beac~ Mr~ & Mrs. Ccce1I J Schroeder
8572 capulco Dnvc S28.000
Mr. & Mrs. Georae~(ampbell. 9091
.\deha Circle $280.000 Mr. & M rs. Enrique Lozano. 21082
mberwtck Lane S257,000
Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. 5ynko.
8l20Baymist No. D $236.000 Michael F. Lee. 8110 Baym1st
Dnve No. D $253,000
William Minh. 19909 Burnie)
Lane $1 23.000
Kelly J. Donohue. 198.59 Clare-
mont Sll0.000 .
Lee A.Jone .10181 Holbum Drive
$85.000 Mr.&. Mrs. Man10 0 . Colby. 19902
lthmus lane $202..000 Mr.&. Mrs. Roben W. Emery. 9845
Jamaica Circle $1 19.000 James L McClung. I 000 I
Kamucla Dnvc $190.000 atahe C. N11n. 19931 Kc:sw1d.
Lane $128.000 Andrew J. Jano k.1. 8252 Manifesto
C'ircle S 195.000
Mr. cl Mrs C'h1chshcng ~Mao.
20121 McKiney LancS365.000
\.1r &. Mrs. Johnn~ G Jurado
10262 Meredith Dnvc S345,000
Mr. & Mrs. teve S. Eisenberg.
10302 Niagara Dnvc $333.000 Ben H. Ha)CS, 20521 Pa1sk~ Lane
S252.000 Charle W.Ma1hc1sJr .. 8JJI Pulk
< 1rclc $235.000 Mr. & Mrs. Wilham B Sandkuhl.
20 IQ I Princeton C'lrclt" $335.000
Mr. & Mrs. R1ch:ird Sin~lc). 19096
Queen pon Lane No. A S~4 5.000
Geor:ac ·. Joh nson. I 01 42 5untan
Circle S8 I .OOO Jan met M. \\ 11l1ams. 185 2
Vallana Dnvf S225.<Xl0
Dalla B Lee. 9851 Villa Pac1fk
f)mr $189 000 Mr Mrs Thomas D. ( larke.
q502 Ycllo'hstonc Dr1,e $298,000
Joseph F D1men10. 632 Alc\:tn-
dna SBl.000 Michael W Do"'cll. 8450 Bcn-
1am1n DmcSIJl.000 Eu~nc Fontana. 282 8r)anl
0n~e $247,000 ~nn\ K Chu. I 4411 Danes C'1rdc
Spring sees Huntington Center additions
nott er pha\C o( rctno<lclin • nJ rhc adJ1t1on ot
'-C\Ct 1 new tort' 1~ happtning at flunttngron ( tntt'r in
I lunuJ) ton lk:.ich. (..omrteuon 1 ~ for m1J.~b for
cht 11 rww ihof)' bc1n~ hu1lt alonM the) f'cnnt ) ... -.II\
1n cenrcr court. In 1dJiuoo ro the ntv. \tore~. Ptnnc \
will ,;ct• fa<t hh lo 1u malt cnuan t 1\1n~ 1t a total ncv.
look .
• , M wotk bt-ing Clone If Chi\ UIT:C' pttt '-''I tocal
Hlgl1) n OY<l'f~ ico...,, lO S II "' ""'""""' .. H
"' ~ ......... flJ ..
Uf'lll!llO .. \I \JlrlU ,,~ , S7 so rtlOMfS
a..iow .... •• u ~l.WOD<$PO '° so ._....a..;,a. _...._
k~ " •• S4nt•MM~ \4 .. ~ -..._.,. ..... 60 11 \MUMQN<1 ., \,
\10010!\ .. .,
ht>OI' 11 '8 ,.,_v4111ey · •• l• ~,,. • S4
CM~ n so '°''"""' " •• Allu111q~--•pu1t~-Tides
CllW'fC•IJ' 11 S4 y_,viy •• Jt tlw ,\I 1.,.Uft1 Ofl' 100 10 17$ I
furtu u ·~ »cond 11~ ~ 11>t Mr ''9'"""
bft-l 6 Mid '"' ..W thotO "• '""'° 11 so '"mogre~rt -10 rfllc1'ra 400 l'OOAY
l.M'C•m11 1l S4 ~:r .. IOOI&"' 40
Lenglucll 4\ H urf Report S:IP."" 1t
LO•~ 10 .n All .....,. a '~ to Ot 9000 .n hcond lllgll I pM 5 I " l A N""'1 .. u _,., •ta of 11w Co.u /VI ..._
,_,..yt~ •l "'° IOda)t, .,... All OUIM)I ,,_~ .... HT\MDAY ·h ,.._.,., ,. tO o.tcuu loloO LOCAnoet em _.... FW1111CN 431&111
~~ ,. •• .... ..,., .... -~· liofftlU for Hoinl"'910tl 8udl l·f ,_ ~ Mtda"' u
MO<llttty St 0 lfW co.ntAI 41u1 ,,.,,.,. SI "'° 9"°" "'-"'Jlltty ~ 12 poor . -l.Upll' ,.
.......... IS SS C~ """1 P'\I ~ Mf t.pfUN II\ 40\l!Str•I ~ 1·1 POOr s-111i-. IO 17 P"' '° rffwPOrl lk.c II 60 u .,.._ °':g" c.-, . ?21111 SIMOI Nowpot1 1·1 poor S.... ffU «Mii)' M • 06 P 111 , llM'I
<>-..... .. •• TIW AOM ~-S1"'10¥d ...._, Bllboll= ', ~ 5'tl .. o.y lit s •• • ... ilftd """ •• 01
Ol'llMIO ,. SI '"'on!Ji •• &S ~ GOOd •• ~11 ~c:i.m-. I ,_ "fl\_ '""'"""9 tO SS ().SO -*<~•. Sl·IOO ut'lwllll.nll' "' llW MoOft oW\ ~ • I U p Ill IC WO ,...,,,,. IS ~ 101-ltt -Ul'IWMMll .ioo.m W•tar *TIP t3 s.au.a.ay .. 1 °' • • -llM't ... u
,_lolllfl .. ., hMllOO... Of .... , • hol dlrec1f0tl W• '""
I'\ ·rut: st:H' I( 1-.
Air tation. El Toro. • • • Airman Clrrbtlaa L KUJ. niett of
$1 76,000
Carol A. uunct11. 16882 Ea tlttke
Lane No. 91. SI 73.000 Jonel L. Wood ' 84 72 El ArrO)'O
On vc $120.000
Mr. & Mrs. Frankhn F. Colbert.
6101 Ulen"'od Dnve$217.000
Master Sgt Roy J, Callao has been
decorated with the Anny Commen·
dation Medal m West Germany.
Calbo 1s the on ofSonJa F. Calbo of Huntington Beach The sergeant 1s a
1967 graduate of Westminster High
School.
Eh11bcth Ondrako of Laauna Beach.
has graduated from Air ft\rce Ullll .... · _
tra1nina at Lackland Ai r Force ~.
fC\35. • • • Mr. Mrs. tcphen P. Bre"'er. M I L• R• -L J V ""ar1ne PFC Steve R. Up•-. a 16431 1 nkem t La $236 000 annt' St t ~rt • CDtlll. ~I -
1.<1 on ne ' M>n of James and Socorro Vcnega or re 1dent oflrvme, recently completed La~r & ~,111rs. Gisi 900M•h000lmeiser. 18142 Irvine. recent!~ returned from a tv.o-the Motor Vehicle Or;>erator Course. "cpom .ane • h d 1 O., d ... 19 < --..tua•e of l...,.nc H11h a..a •· M M 1. t N 1 1697" mont cp o~men1 to r.mawa an " .J .,_...... ~ ••• ""'r. Ol rs I( nae ae sen. • h Ph 1 h J · • h ·hool. b• J·o1ncd th• Manne Corps L I h (~ I N OSl28000 t c 11pp1nes w 1e St'nmg v.1l .. ... ime 1& l ire e 0 • M"nn-.\II Weather At11cl R~n;e m A11•ust 1988. Ryoe T Kawabata. 17472 Lucero " ~ " -. • • Lane uo5.ooo Squ:idron-2-42 A 197 araduate of irman Robert T. Polda, son of
Allan D Dobkin . 6 41 Retherford n&\C1'it) High ·hool and 1 1983 Mr and Mrs. Robrn Polzin of
Dnve $114 000 •r:iduate ot Cal tate Fullcnon. he H n --1. h d __. .. ~ · ..--( ·i uo11n1ton ~en. as gr.a uat..v Mr & Mrs Andrew () \\cnberg. JOincd the Manne orps m \pn · from 1r Foret basic tratnin& at
14881 Ridge' icw C 1rclc $245.000 1978. • • • Laclland Air forte Base. Texa T he
Mr & Mr~ Borgcra mu n .\1r .. orcc Reserve Airman l~t airman 1 a 1987 graduate of Marina
1431 I R1\lera Dnvc Sl'H.000 ('la s Jamts G. Ottcle. on of Luella H1g,h hoot.
James L Cormack. 14341 'pa Ottelc of Huntington Be ch. ha • • • 0Ave s 160.000 aradu3tC'd from If Fort-e b3 IC NI\) F1rtman Recrutt James R.
Mr. & Mr\ I hsuo Su~mac. 14 '5 I 1ra1nrng at Lackland rr Fortt &i>c, • KAlpt, son of Richard irnd Mananne
Thun<'erbird ( 1n.:k S212.000 Te < haput of Fountain . Valley. has
Mr. &. Mrs. H1rosh1 D. Hamada. • • • complet~ recruit train1na at RC«\lll 741 Alabama ~t $355.000 . Nav)' Fircm:tn R«ruit Scott M. Tra1111na Command, San o.et:o. A
Richard F. McHuih. 196 7 I lkal·h Taylor. son· of ,eorge and Jnne 1988 1raduatc of Fountain \7aJlcy
Blvd. No. 101 $23 .000 Ta)'lor of Hunt1naton Beach, ha Hiah School, he JOmcd the Navy in
Anthony LC'go. 184l I l.>clawarc t complctcd rt.-cruJl tr.unma at Recruit ovcmbCl" 19ss. $21 7 000 Training Command. n 01cio. ~ • • • ' 1982 araduate of Manna Htsh 11 fof'C<C nior Airman WlHlam rc1a c Gmp. 7701 Garfield l\\C. ' hool. he JOIOed the N:l\) tn J. '-aahllttr, on o( John
SH .000 o' ember 19 8 'Sh nholu et of ~o C'lemcntc and Barry J. Klazura . 714 Huntington t>o h h I f H
t. $354.000 1r Force 1;,,,•,; a.....11 C. BHr. Be ~h~ ha~n 1°~1::0 ° for ud~~loa~
Erne 1 D Kirk~)-6022 lronptc son of Mana &ur of lf"mc. ha Holloman !\tr f orct Ba • N M. The
Circle $290,000 am~e<t for dut) at liollom n "" airm:in 1s a firt protct-tion pcri&!i t Mr & Mr\ . .\llcn L f1dd 430 . Foret Base. N M Biur 1 a la "'ith the 8 3rd C" 11 Enainttrina Lake St No I 02S174.000 rnforccment spc<.1al1s1 v.:1th thr 33rd c.:;, d
P ·"tua ron . Matlhcw ~ t hllman. 16 52 Pa· 5ecunl) ohct u. dron. • • •
c11ic Coa\t H1ghwa)' 'o IOI S89.000 Manne capt• Ro~rl c. Guko. 1 \iannc \pl Gr~ry Zaldel son
tan cl n. I lS72 I Racquet Lane re 1dent of In inc. rtccntl) rcturntd ol Ron Id l.alctel offounta1n Valley.
$195.000 from a t-Ao-month dc:plo,mcnt 10 m:c:ntl) rt'portcd for dut~ with 3rd
Roben J l 'hl 7752 ~ahreeLe O._inawa and 1he Ph11Jip1nc ~h•lc Man ne ,\1rcraft W1na. amp
DnH· S250.000 . serving ~Ith ~anne II \\-c;sthe r rendleton He JOIOCd the \1arine
JohnR \rt1.7"12~~abrcezer>me Attad.Souadron-:?4~.Mannt'(orp Co~inFebrual') 19 S
S115.000 r-;::=:=:=:=:=:==:=::==::==::...;;.:=::::=:=:=::::=:=::::::::::; Lil) H v 1nh. 740~ ')castar No. :\ 1 • s \2.(XX> u1annL· M \\oaJda. I 921 \hordtnl'
Lanr No 2S111.1.000 ·
John M W:il'ion. 6801 \1her
Beach SI-~ 1.000 Mr & Mrs F 1ra ~·hie)-. l~b2'
Woodland'i Lane S525.000
Mr & Mrs <hns1oph1:r \f
Ko !>me. 7062 't ulon Dnvr S207 000
~urt.·ndra P Barnt 5~6 17th \t
S-'76.000 Mr & M~ R1lh.1rd [ ~fodg\On.
\997 Allndm Dr"c S390.000
Drug & Alcohol Referrals 1-800-322-3363
Mond~•Y · Fr1c1.1\ Ham · 1 Opm
•
Call Toll Free and Become D:r-uc and Alcohol Freet
Thr Hrsourc·e Cenl<"r • Help la a Phone Call Away
P'ree Profe.Jonal Information a: Referral A.Nlatance
Jen) P Barne~. 16960 .\lgonqu1n
t s 160.000
\1r & \1" C Hemnnde1. I HS:? ~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ <\pct Lane S:?H.000 ri
Bonnie <, tfoclmg .p '5 .\rcna
( 1rdt SI :?0.000
(,af)__ T ~al10. 1675~ &rctoot
< 1rclc S 195.000
\1r & \1" Thoma~ ()an•h~.
16681 Baruna Lane S5:?5 000
DON'T JUST GO THROUGH IT -
GROW THROUGH ITI.
\ Q}'Y"'e oi.er 5,000 have Di ,, ~, SEMINAR
\.. .mended 15 previous Reco\ 1y ~, wo~s~::AR FOR
W ksl 01\iORCEO AND EPARATlD
PER ONS or All AGES 01 lOp 1x Thursday Evening~
Mc1rch 30th -May 4th
7:30 -9:30 p .m.
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"-'f•wpmt U1·11 h '-t l\nclrt•"''t11 151h '
· (M ro~' trom 1'.c·~ p1111 I l.:11 hrn I hl;h) -S20 Rt'~1~tf at1on
Im,..,,. 1111111 1h11flt 11 '31-UllS\.lon I 1 •t ';
' . . • • . ~. . . . • • • We Have . . ~~ • • • . . • • It
Wit•
Egg-Zactly . . . ·~
l'l!fl~·
What You • •
NEED!
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Friday, March 24. 1919
Men strut ramp in haberdashery show
Sister J•n• St•Hord, Susan Strader •nd M•ry Ann Miiier.
llOHOS( OPI :
Friday, Marcia %4
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Although you might have been .. ter-
minated"theaura 1soneofoptim1sm.
You're relieved that legal burden has
been removed. For you. it is "show
time!" Focus on creativity. romance,
f rcsh start.
TAURUS (Apr)l 20-May 20): Rela.-
tive who had been absent could mal.e
"dramatic comeback." Empham on
reunion, general health. work con-
ditions. Family member sa)S,
.. You'rr going to dine with us!"
Cancer native wall play ke y role.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What
had been a "childish prank" must
now be taken seriously. Make in-
quiries, reject superficial expla-
nations. Change of venue could be
pan of scenano. Gemma. Sagittanus
persons figure prominent!}. Answer
comes via telephone call.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): De-
tails connected with long-term pro-
. ject. investment arc clarified.
Emphasis on rebuilding program,
Guarantee received four months ago
is valtd. Utilize resources. You need
not be intimidated.
LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22): Focus on
special analysis relating to propert).
finance. Relative puts forth numer-
ous suggestions that most probably
are based upon mere speculation.
Member of opposite sex says. ··11·~
time for romance'"
VIRGO (Aug. :? J-Sep1. 22). Budget
relates to home. domes tic adJUSt-
mcnt. Family conference necessary
with reprd to sale or purchase of
luxury Item. Leg111male ba~~m \.\111
be available within six dnys~all and
you ·11 scr!
D411f1 Net,......~ IJCMeft .....
Jim D•le models c•su•I
three·plece outfit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You'll
emerge tnumphant from legal ncao-
t1at1on. Means what had ~en con-
sidered out of} our court 1s returned
and with profit. Tem1s wall be
defined. you'll locate missing article.
Pa.secs is represented ·
SCORPIO (Oct. :?J-No ... 21 ): You
might be \a)ing, .. It'-; a case of hulT}'
up and wa11!" law 1s on }Our s1de
your efforts wall be JUSllfied. LO\e
rclataonsh1p stronger than ong1nall)
ant1c1patcd. Capnrnm. Cancer per-
sons 1n p1c1ure.
SAGITI AR IUS ( r-.io ... :?:?-Dec:. 21 );
uddenly green light flashes. circum-
stances turn an your fo,or. You'll 'A-an
fnends and influence people You no
longer will be limited. i.\cccnt on
tra vel. romance. st)k. sound of }Our
own \Otce.
CAPRJCORN (Ike 2:?-Jan. 11.J)
You ha .. c lrt't•dom but an.· hesitant
about ut1h11ng 11. Key 1s confidence.
1na11am c. pioneering spant You were
vKtonou\ one week ago. Act as 1f
3\\.ilfC of 11! Leo pla>' d ominant role.
AQUARI US (Jan. :?0-Fcb. 18):
Test drive a LA·Z·BOY racll•r
... and you could drive
away In a 1989
Chrysler
New Yorker!
Test a La-Z-Boy· recliner and you'll
feel good about the style~ the comfort and
something more. Because, we'll give you a
chance to sit in style on the road, too.
Come in and see us soon. You could drive
home more than a bargain!
"Liberty"
Transt11onal Style w•th
saddle arms, cleep channiel· stitch back
SALEl$291.
8&11 '321.
1y KAlllN M. ftlO .,...,, .... c-........
There was definitely somethina
going on at the Irvine Halton and
Towers the other day - the valet had
&1>. or seven cars waatini at all times.
Mcretdes and Jaguars were parke<I
illegally m the red, and the sclf-
parklng was filled.
It was all a renccuon of the event
geuing under way inside -the 10th
annual Gentlemen's Haberdashery
-a "men's" fa shion show fea turing
68 community leaders. all an support
of the St5ters of the Society Devoted
to tht Sacred Hean.
··vou will easily l\Ote what a ~nd
succe s th is party has become,: satd
TODY Melso, master of ceremon1es.
regarding the phenomenal growth of
the event whk h attracted.nearly 00
at S 100 a head. "Of all tjle events
we're invited to attend, this is one of
the best."
And indeed the committee. under-
wntcr,Judgcs and models List reOect-
ed many of the most involved and
influential men and women m Or-
ange Count)'. all donating their time
and funds to. support the society's
Retreat Center.
According to chairman Supervisor
Tom Riley. the concept of the men's
fashion show was the brain child of
his "'ife Emma Jue. The two are Ion~
supporters of the society ... You cant
be around them (the 4 7 s1ster5
affi liated wi th the societ)') for very
long without realizi ng that God's
hand as on their shoulders:· Rile)
said.
According to Sister Mary Jue
Stalford. the retreat is dcsiJned to
ccach childrrn who are "sp1ntualh
hungry." to bring the message of
"eternal love ... When they hear the
name Madonna. (we want them to
know) we·re not talking about a teen
idol," she said.
Emphasizing their thanks for the
You'll be 1nvol\ied wnh "water."
Emphasis on plumbing, possible sea
journey. ChCC'k paix-s. don't overlook
recent. hast) repair JOb. Ps}ch1c
1mprcss1on 1s on target. Another
.\quanan will figure prominently.
PISCES (fcb. 19-March 20)' You
might discover that figures ha\le bccn
"Juggled:· Maintain equilibrium.
sense of your own illl~~
distance call prov1dc<1 needed infor-
mauon. New allies appear at crucial
moment. Gemma involved.
IF MARCH %4 IS YOUR BIRTH-
DAY you have unusual voice. are
drawn to drama and music. You also
appreciate art, luxury and "dolce
\Ila·· Taurus. Libra. Scorpio persons
pla> important rol~ an )Our hfe
Recently you were relieved of burden.
could have ended rcla11on-.h1p. In
.\pnl. }Ou'll be on more sohd ground.
confidence wall be restored. You'll
travel an Ma) and career op-
portunaues wall multapl). Dunn&
June. you could be nd1ng w-ave of
romance. August as hkel) to be "bag
moncf' month.
l ,.'9. 80\'D
Women very
protective
of their space
Thing about "your space. m )
space" -11' real. evidently Re-
searchers sa)' )'OU Stt it most clcarl)'
when a husband and wife go social. A
wife tends to stand between I 1/1 and
2111 feet from her husband. and he's
defen ive about the area bct~een
them. If another woman move into
that space. the)'. say. a wife ~n act
downnaht ho ulc.
Did you know sparrows love pan·
cake?
Q. Which arc the mo t popular
names for boys gencrall) an the
1980s? ~. Michael, Jason. Matthew and
Bnan. For 11rls generally. Jennifer.
Amy. Sarah and Michelle. So report
the stat1stlc11ns.
Rnca rchcrs asked _ people who
make more than SS0.000 a year to
name their favonte entertainer.
Kalhanne Hepburn won that one.
O What's a "pyrrhic victory .. ?
A. A win that cost tqo much. In
28 l 8.C.. Ki~ Pyrmus of Epiru ,
Grtte:e, sent has trOOSJ.! •'"" the Romans at Ht'f'llCa. P)'n:hus won,
but lost so many rMn tic uKI. One mort \factory hkt that and we'll be out
of It. 0r wolds IO tbit df'ect.
May come as a ....U surpn1r 10
.lOll'f tMt tht d1vortt ra1e amona JanMr ,.... AnMriea and M111
UDiverw CIOft•1n ia a bit towc1'
.... tllc nalioul ·~·
Q. I kftO* 11a med mlbna birih II)
biller' -wily! x. ·&, ••••d am u"" lilly cle'vlllflll Willl ... reed_y IO nan. To 1J1K awl) from &em felines andlJltlib. .
'
S•ervtsor TOlll •tq, C41rl Karcher.
suppon, children from the St. John
the Baptist School an Costa Mesa.
cil't'ulatcd with handmade thank-)'OU
cards for each guest.
Favoriles PHI Salata and Kitty
Leslie commented about the
fashions. which fea tured the gentle-
men an outfi ts of their own selection
from the stores in Ncwpon (enter
Leslie also had 10 comment on the
growth. explaining "I 0 >cars a.so "e
had to beg 20 men to model. Th as year
we had to turn down 100."
Only one model had been rep-
resented all 10 }Cars. and for has
patronage. Tom Malcolm wa\ pres-
ented a special award
"The}' (the men) are a httlc inex-
perienced (on the runwa>) but the)
were fun to work \\Ith,' ~•d Tina
Scbafnltt, a professional model. and
one of the few-women in the show.
SchafnllL w-as the onl) luck) lad> to
parade do"n the run'-'J) with her
husband Mau.
But that didn't mean 1herc "ercn't
a few couples partacipauna. The all·
female paneJ of Judges (for the uriet~
of honorar) pr11cs) included waves of ·
man} of the models (and Le he
as ured the crowd that the judgtna
was unb1a~)
Judge and model couples included
Marilyn and Tom Nlelse•. Barbara
and Dominic Roppolo, Gab~lle and
Bill Yacobonl, Doua and J~a
Crean, Bonnie and Alan C.mml11s,
Mary Au and Len Miiier, Mary and
P~te.r Math, Debi and George
0'(,onnell and Bt n and Barbara
Harris.
Add mg 10 1he spccta le of the show
were Lcshc s .. 1wo favorite
bachelo~ ... the Re\ s. BUI Harris and
Kea Scbmll, hardl> recognizable an
1he beach "car from Al's Garage
(replete with boogie b03rds). Tim
Strader wowed the crowd 1n his
matching turquoise bathing trunk~
and robe -quite a contrast to the
formal wear donned b} almost nc:w-
l)'weds Nadlae Hall and Tom Wiiek.
Teen disturbed over
family doctor's ethics
DE.\R .\"'IN LA DERS· I'm lb
and I ha\e a problem tha1 tn\ohes
m) doctor. He happcnc; 10 be 11 good
fnend of my parents and the) 111s1c,t
that I go to him \l.hertC\Cr r m Ill
The minute I get to ha!> otncc he
sends me to the C'<am1111ng room to
take on my clothcc;. no matter what
rm seeing ham for. e\cn 1f 11's a wrc
throat When he comec, 10 to sec me I
have 10 i.tand 1hcrc "11h nothing on
and tell ham \\hat 1s bothering rut"
After a complete ph)steal e'am
(C\ Cr) \ISll) he want\ to ha' c a
conversation with ml· whale rm
undressed. He alwa)S ha~ a 101 of
qucstaon!> about \l hool and
boyfnends. l.a\l tame I a\ked ham 1f1t
wa\ OK for me to put m) clothec, bad.
on. and he s:i1d, "No. it's health} for a
girt to be rcla~ed about nudit) 1 h1 1c,
good for )OU." •
When he finall) lct ml' gft drr,~d
he \ta)Cd 1n the room and watched
me put everything on I tell \cry \Clf-
conscaous. J told m} motht>r that I "ant to go
to another doctor and "'h> \he said
.. bsolutcl) not Or -1 ~onckrful.
Get o .. er your fnlsc mode\t) "
Ann. I want to be fair tic rcall)
hasn't done or said an)'thang that
could be conc;1dcrcd "fre h.'' lt'ut I c,fill
foci uncomfon blc about n'i) .. , us to
has omce m I bcana foolish,. fhe on4 01her doctor I e\er \\ent to '-'8\
my pl'd1atnc1an. I saw ber until t v.a
16. Can >Ou help me'1-l W Nrw
BRITAIN,(0 .
DEAR NEW BRIT: I'm aaeoytd by
yoar mo&Mr'1 ref •NI to ~ sym-
patltetJc. Ask If lie makes kr &et
undre sed every time he &<>C'S to
htm
llHIUf,f
ly CHAJtLIS GOnN
and OMJUt SHA""
Both vulnerable. North deal .
No.TH .
• Q 11 J
Q & 1196
0 A Q 6
•A KJ war EA
•74 •AKIS
Q Q 5 3 l Q Vold
0 143 0 Jltt11
•t65 l • 11114
SOUTH • t. 61
Q AJl74
0 IS
• QJ
The~:
~ ._. S..cll Wiit
•••• J Q ... 4 9 ... ,_ ,_
ODlnillS llld: S.... of • We ii lia¥t a'* of .. .., la our
llMiilnl. If .. k I 'I .. a 1• 111 .... ,., .............. . ........ ......,. ....... .
.................. ICHlfll. ---~..... ., ......... -.. ................. ......
In m) op1n1on. ~our doctor 1~
gros I> out of lane Enhst the help of
)Our pcd1~tnc1an a1 once I'll bet sht'
will come 10 ~ o~r re~uc
DE.\R .\ ~\i LANDCR 't cstcr-
da\. I reccl\cd a chain kiter 1n the
mail Normall>· I throw this son of
th mg m the garbage and don't ga\e at a
'ICCOnd though1. but this tame m) 11 •
)Car-old daughter picked 11 out oflhc
wa\teha kct. read at and became \cf)
upset
he was afraid 1hat someth1ni
11wful \\OU Id happen 10 me 1f I didn't
follow the in truc·taons outhned an the
lcuer (It "'as poan1ed out 1ha1 the last
person "'ho broke the chain had \C\cralJca~ of bad luck.)
1 tnc toe~pl:un that It was all a lot
of non\tn~. that cruun lette~ art
111~1.ind nobod) makes an) mone) ofT 1hem Cihe wa stall frightened and
begged me to reconsider
Ann an addauon to the umc 11
would tuJ.c me to comply with the
request. at would co t SS in po taie
and S:? an cro"nl to keep the chain
going. ~lso l ~ould not feel nftht
about amposinJ such re pons1b1 I)
o n m> fncndS" by scndma them 1h1s
dreadful thing.
Pica)(' ask )'Our readers not to put a
hur<len on 1he1r acquaintances. It's no
act ol fnend-,h1p to la\ th1 1unl. on
them Thanl )OU. -NO THANK
INN Y
DEAi\ NO THANX..S: 'I u ve d«all
wl~ dMlla let~n I• ~. qatt
several tJmes.
I r~at: Claal• leuera are apglt
Ute law. n..1 are a rip-elf.a••• .. tr lime aM teerp.·'he lkreata are a lot
of maaaney. 0-'t .......
•
OtMge CoMt OAILV PILOT/Fridey, Merch 24, ._ A!
rlnfl lone m with conomlc growth In I te '
m.MMY91~
..,_ .. -
WASHINGTON -The US.
ccaeomy lttW It• modtrlc.e annual r1111.r2.(·9ttttftt 1n tht' final lhrtt _.m oflutyc-ar, even betltt than ~Y believed, the ao\emmcnt
111d today.
But the Comrnnce ~par.tmcnt laid lbt 1ncrase an &.he arou nattonal ~ lhc bioadnt measure of econom1e health. *U accompanied ~ a pie= 1n inflation: rcflcctin1 b1ptt ti tWts and risma import pnca.
The 2.4 percent increase rep-
' rnrnaed an upward rev1sioa from last
month. wht'n ttit JO"Ytmmcnt C"Sti-
mated that the GNP had gro~n at an
annual rate of just 2 pcrccn1 in the Of:tobtt-~mber quarter.
The economy's momentum ~ould
ha\'C been an even . stronse.r· 3.S ~rcentucept rorihelin1tnn1e1Tccu'
of last summer's drought, ~hich
ubtractcd more than I pcrccn1aie
point from powth.
However, the strooa . IJOW\h,
propelled b)' hip C~mtt dtmand
bas economists and. lhe Fedttaf
Rcscn-c Board worried. alvtn the
ti&ht labOr markets and high factory
o~ratma rates.
The fed last month embarked on a
reneWed dnve to push interest rates
h1per in an etron to dampen demand
and cool otT grow1na inflationary
prcuures.
But the Bush administration and
some pnvate economists h~e..com
plaintd that the Fed may be in danatr
of overdoina that ctron and end up
pushing the country into a rcceu1on.
Dcspttc some alarmin& rcpons on
1nflat1on in January and February
that sent the sLock market plullJIOf.
man)' analysts bclie\c that arowth is
slowing and the central bank does not
need to do more in its anti-inflation
cfTons.
First "-Ord on the GNP per-
formance for the first three months of
1989 wtll be released in April.
.~n inflation 1ndtx lied to lht GNP
roK 1t a Sharp annual rare of S.3
prrctnt 10 the Octobcr-Dcttmbcr
quaner, up from a 4. 7 ~rcent rate of
increase in the third quancr.
Gross
National
Product
Since-the index, known as the GNP
dcflator, has been risina at annual rate
o0.8 percentc;>rlcss for the past three yea~ analysts said the up(lck over
ihc > prrctnt mark indicated that
inflationar) pressures have in-
creased,. In a look at how U.S. bu incsscs r,.._.i..,,,..-..r-
• quartef (revised)
$4.03 ftJ2.4°/o
prrformcd, the Commerce Depart-
ment sax! corporate {>rofi(Safter t.aites
shot up 14.6 prrcent 1n t 988, aided by
a 2.8 percent nse in the founh
quarter. Tbc annual increase w1s the
bcSt performance for c;orporatc s-us a,. .,c-., profits ~ince a huge 22.4 percent Jump
in 1983. the )ctr after·tht md of the · formancc since a 6. percent 1ncrrasc
tcep 1981-82 recession. 1n 1984. The )tatl) GNP increase had
The upward rev1 ion _.n the GNP been put al 3 8 percent earlier.
for Lhe rounh quancr made growth The 2 4 percent GNP growth an the
for the entire )Car look sfightJy better fourth quarttr followed a 2.5 percent
The go,emmcnt said the GNP rose nse tn the Jul)·Septcmber quarter.
l 9 percen_t in 1988. the best l)('r-While 1t was the slO\\CSt advance
~1nce a 1.4 percent n1e m tM founh
quanc-r of l 986, analysts said the pact
was still too strona because the
overall rate was held back by the
drouaht.
The aovtmment bas said it expects
arowth 1n the fint qY&ner of 1989 wrn
be boosted by 2.S percentage points.
rcfl«tin& a bounce back from the
drouaht.
The upward rcv1s1on for the founb
quancr reflected higher aovcrnment
sprndmg than ·pttv1ou ly estimated
and a smaller dcchne in business
investment.
The po i11ve factors 'Atrc offset
somewhat by a larier trade deficit.
The aovemment sa1d the pp bet'A-ccn
unpons and cxpons shot up 11 an
annual rate of S 11.S billion in the
fourth quaner, the sharpest wideru.na
oflhc 1radc imbalance 1ncc the thtid
quarter of 1986.
While e);pons chmbcd by 6.S
percent. thrs improvement was
swamped b) a 13.5 percent ri in
impons. Man) anal)sts arc fearful
that 'the 1mpro"cment aa lM lillde
defi It, whicbcontnbuttdlhftoilllllf'
of total growth last yar 1n tht
cconom>, has stalled out.
These analysts pmlict &Ml
combination of a woncm ..
picture and the credit-till'ltlUftl
the Fed wdl tranSlate into much m
sluwsh growth this ytar.
T_hat possibility has the ~ •
tratton wo~ because
Bush is countina on economic...,,,_..
remaining robust asa wayofk>weri
the bod&et deficit without rcsoniaa t
a tax increase.
·The administration's cconomiC
forecast, upon whtch h based llt
assumpuon that the ~t ckfic•t 'AOuld decline belows tOOb1llion ncit
)ear, called for the GNP to expend a ·
a health¥ cltp of 3.2 pcn:ent. . •
Ho'AeHr, pnvatc economists
''en those who think the count') can
escape 1A1thout a reccs ion. are muc
more pcss1m1st1c.
The latest consensus forecast fro Please see ECONOMY I
• t
Costa Mesa entrepreneur SP.Oiled by sleek auto accessories
By DONNA MOONEY
~l'llQC...,._l.._cw
Bob Richards can crcdtt thc North·
west's cruddy weather for has com-
pany's succc~\ -sort of.
Richards' in 1978 turned do"n a
promouon while 1A-ork1ng for Mazda
Motors of Amenca 1ha1 would have
talen him from his Costa Mesa home
to Seattle. In lead. he rts1gned. got a
couple guys together in his garage and
des1Jnc(I the first T-top roof for an
import car. He wld 100 the first
month.
He's long tn c abandoned the
garage for a bu1ld1n1 he designed and
built in HunllnitOn Beach for his
bu .mes Pa<.·1fic Auto Acee sonc'>
Inc. Inside the tv.o-story plant. pow er
dnlls whir ;porad1call> as wor~er
~ruce up a do1cn o r more factory·
fresh cars w11h sporty fiberglass or
plasti-c spoilers and tinted moon roof'>.
Richard has added 200 products in
add111on to hts first T-1op 0' er the
past decade.
. More than 500car~ roll through the
plant <Jun11g a good month. mo,ing
on to dealers aero the lJ Some of
,,.,the fint~hed product go to ~llcrs who
don't want all of the cars on the lot to
look 1dcnucal. some be omc ltJTI1lcd
ed1t1on a few JObs arc for and1' 1dual
car o"'ncrs. k's bttn a bu tnt'S'> an the fast lane
for 51-)car-old Richards He mo,ed
from h1spra1c to a 1.500.-square-foot
butlchng tn a Hun11ngton Bcalh
busine comple' shonl} after hc
t:lrted. 8)' the end of ha first )Car he
emplO)cd 20 .\ficr four )Cars the
firm pra"'led auo-.s 11 bu1ld1ngs. thl'
pJ)roll doubled and Richards 1.k·
csdcd 11 was ume to mo'c on to his
present locauon
"We had cars and pam and peopk
and things e'er) where ..
\ngeles and San D1e&o. A warehouse
and sales office were created a ltttlc
O\•er a year ago 1n Alabama to serve
the East Coast, and an outlet was
opened in Georgia. 1n the Cutlau
Supreme capital of the U.S. This
month the company will add an
installation office tn Ontano.
Richards has work~ with cal'\
most of has hfc. He 1raduatcd with a
degree tn bustne s adm1ntstrat1on
from orth~rn M1ch1gan Un1 vers1ty
:ind became a sales assistant with
General Mo10~ tn Detroit After a
}"ear of putting together sparkhng car
shows 1n a half-dozen maJOr c1t1es he
was transferred 10 the Ponuac
di\ls1on. "here he became dt tnct
manager an Los Angele .
After 10 )'Cars of selling Amcncan.
he wa~ recruited by Maida 10 launch
the lim deale~h1ps in the U ..
The pro1ect exc11ed Richard~ be-
cause Mazda was 1n1roduc1_na the
rota I) -powered R 2 and RI 00, fast
and '"revolutionary" machines that
spawned the modern RX7
After he left Maida ht designed
accessoncs for 1he RX7, JUSt after
drawing up the firm's first T-top roof
for the Toyota C'ehca.
It's the constant creatton of prod-
ucts that keeps Pac1fic on 1op.
Richards said. Last )Car the firm
introduced 30 new products. and this
'ear 40 ntw 11ems will be added to the
rine. including accessonc for
Honda"s hne
··1 don't think v.e're marter than
ambo<h d . We work hard." T.he
bus1nes· owner said he be1tc'es 1n
sta}1ng clo~ to the business. treating
t'.'mplo~ces "ell and h1nng nght to
prr' en1 tumo,er
sal~ chmbcd the 1:ompan~
added in 1alla11on plant an Los
.\nd on those long weeks he think
back 10 the beginning. "If I have a
bum mer da) I SIOI?. by where l ttlrtcd,
on m) wa) home Bob Richards, president of Pacific Auto Acceuorl .. Inc., shapes up• dozen cars• OJ.
('H•:DIT l ,l'\t:
White-collar crime
getting tougher for
government to prove
By STEFAN FATSIS
N "-lrwu Wnc.e<
"""land Roberti Stanft•ld
E\\ \OR"--Dc<.p1te an at·
mo pherc ot \\all trl>el .. bashing. ..
the &OHmment 1s ha' mg problem
tr)tni \\h1te<ollar cnmc cases. a
'ihO\\n b) the scrond ma~tnal in a ley MetroGroup Realtyreinorts stocl man1pulat1on case and a COO· I 1 • t' tro,ers1al ~fJUf) con\tc:tton. defense
13"-)C~ S3td Thursda)
broker Jnd allm11tl'd tclon Bo\d L
JeOcnc "ho "a~ liniered b~ Boe k) Jcffenl'<iS31d(1.\r a kedham
to 11lesall\ manipulate the pncc ot
L nton arb1de ( orp \tOd
"1an) attomq npcctcd the tnal
to tum 1mj)I) on "'hc1hcr JUror\
behc' cd JctTcnc\ Rut dunna dc-
hbcrat1on . lh<' panel a l ed tor cham
and 1niph and re-heard 1esumon~
1n,of\ ang the otkn<onfu ang 1n-
tncac1es of \tO(k tradtnll ~ 11 M I n made "'ast month The corruption probes that started
I ~ 10a lj "11h Denn•~ Lc"ne 1n 198(,, ll-d to
h an 8oc'>l) and targeted Michael The c.IAf-ca • al~ wa' seen a<i
M•tnGr-Rt1Uy Flaantt, a New-port Beach firm that arranged Milken )iclded the1r.cfin1 cnm1nal problemalll' he<'nu~ none of the
ftna.ncina on ~ommttcaal rral e tate throua.hout Southern Caltfornaa. placed con\1ct1on Wedncsda} ""1th the f 11· accuSC'd made .in) monl'' from the
SIJ.J milhon in monpgc in the month offcbruar) t) 'crd1ct agarn t 26~)car-old ii.a alltgtd deal\
lnciudcd ~• an Sil I m1lhon con'ltructton loan forthc dc,elopmcnt of Jone '-' "What it pro'c' 1s 1he1ur. element
the ·111e Col~ Bu"nc~ Park 1n \Jn Bernardino placed on behalf of the l.c _than JO minute la ter in the is an 1mportan1 dt\ttnlt1on bet\\.c.'Cn
G •-f "-( f 1 \amt courthouse. a federal JUdg Cl\ al and cnminal "'sc' ·· ..aid Paul 1rttn"'" .. ~'' opment o o n1~r • • dcclna-W another m1stnal an the G F ft\Cher 1 former ~H htw )c:r now in
Acdla TIU ,an In tne-bJ.S(d tnunanJ firm. has h«n a"'ardtd a tr:un1n1 Corp tocl man1pulat1on case after prn ate· pra tile: .. \ ou JU t nc\Cr
contnict from st11ncd·aJa firm Gla~"'naJ'lt the JUr) said at wa . dcadloclcd know about a JUr) -whether the) ·11
•... .....,. • ............ ,00 hH <11anc:l fh•e-)ear. S2. ·n1tlhon leaSt for 32. oo. followins 12 da~ s of dehberatJons. ft under.and the case. what the) ·11 ~ LAuut• 1 ;.c..t ffi The outcome of Lhc two tnalc; le r. l ad :"C' 'llon .. '4uart fiett of offi« splKC at the tt"Ctntl) (omp eku o ice tO"-cr at nll na s defense la"')ers unimpressed"' tth the 1ocu on in mar.1nR c.: 1
Hunon Centtt complcA. W4.. 'G "'II 1:1tablt h tLS icrra dt tm:t om cat the lQ\emmtnt' trumpeted cffprt 10 ad .\rk1n: "I think "'hene,erthe)
Site. . tlnna Wall trttt mm1nal cha.rge<i to tt') casn v.htrc nolx"ld) got hun and WANO Laboratonc'I Inc .• hc:adquanercd an l OYt-C-11. 1a .. •sa upphrrot coun. 1he) arc h) pcnc:chnKal c .: , (pro
computct·beted 1nforma1ton pn~ '"' S) tem In the Jon ca'IC. auome) said ccutors) ought 10 rethink 11 • • • . r. .... PCL Con1trucuon Scr\'icc Inc. ha n:ccnlly upandcd its Pal111 Coa\t the: 10 \emment ma) 114\C O'er-, l
distnci office IG a lafltf locl1ion an If' 1ne. Lralou ly punucJ a defendant who l nd<"r formrr .\Home)
I PCLobUined ovn SI btlhoo in new work 19 , and o"H·rSl2) m1llton of was b) all ccountn minor f1.&utt 1n Rudolph Gtultani. the ao,c:mmcnt
I r. · .. _ fi sad The lrv nc bran h \ PC l • the allre d scandal. And with G f-. br ~ht charac\ 1n mor~ than 50 thal ... '" SOUtNm a 11omaa. h1111; um. ' ' c a r the ao~tmment wa\ unable to ron· \C\:Untin fraud (tit tartan& in I q33
• llrlctt ud fuaot l'OW'n& off1tt tn ~h~ n:uon. , incc a JU')' of lls case. and m~C' fr~uJ pr uuon a pn·
COl&I Maa'1 -.... Cwrea. Tutens. a spcc1ahs1 in •n:h1tectural .. 1n 1 day ~here )OU ha~c: 11 th•~ ont). 1ncrca.s1ng the complement of
• concmc trftltnwnll. hat rtttntJy si~ 1S1.2 mi lion contratt v.:1th the AeUer Wall trttl b;a)hini. IJUr)' v.:;u unablt in\iC"Stlptors .10 about 20 . .\ handful
Dcu 111r •• O...• of Los narln for that firm'' ~ond pha91t of St\ crl lo decide aflt'r t1tto Yitth, and that of t'lrlicr. in 1dcr tr:tdina~rclatc:J
• Alrt 1n iewrl.Y Hilk means to me lht)' didn't ha"<' what · did 10 to tnal. 1ndud1n1 the Mdulcd (or complc-1ion ~ the end of the )c.tr. the .,.urk cnta1lt a d idtnc.'C goes" nh a cnminal C1lSC _ 19 6conv1C11un ot former \\all Strcc:t 1 eom.m;n ic•turtd traUnfnt of mort than 200.000 iqua~ fo:t or \t~•••lh. harm. malcvokncc. n 11 1nu~nt.'' • Journal rcponcr R. F~ttr W1nan .
aarbt and ptten. cunlan fraud law-, er ·1ank'y .Vlon bul G F wa the hcadhnc caSt spun
• • • Ytd. • ofT trom BOnk~. Uh ... ,,,. Prl .. f~ an lrvine-burd manufaaurtt of tnuma, bum. Until no . cases dtri"cd from tht
1 .... ,_.~t. hauiptd a multt-)'C8r. S~.S milhOft manufac~u~!'tand in 100 trldina ica.ndal of the
• •nr•.-t"Oeb'9Ct with Drlietr. an anlft'Mrional &rm'" annt~. m1d·l9 •'trt \tttlN throulh Co\·
c 111,.....andtnWMavratttiaiec!•: ~· WcseGmnany. emment pka bafP.•M or u C1\tl
I ~ 11111111111• tlKVOftiri markti .. pp ·Ms bttn aw~ a d11m1b) tM uni andE1c~ ....... = t..llln W HwritSna~ Mdbowme. Fla.. to martrt Comm1mon. . . t .....-otumlmlliu not psoc1..._ t klJt halfa dottn cnm1nal tnal
t Lit' u1111• ol l"111t at a IMl'lreter of "~ ettrironK' art 1d.edu~ for la~rthis )Qr. Thq
liiE;•:• ·:c; f I •.I) tt• 1)e ca•lll•Y 11 allo a~ :..._,.in.8f W1ll 1t111heconhiomofloak). tht illd ..... mviDIO •AM-6~) ~'"'-""'°Md 1i1Hl"'8tJ'. ~lid
CMMr ftMaNI fiPrft wtM> •' c: ...... tbr eovcnuMttl ••
·~· ' tdallMMIY. led 1adltt<tly
ID F C91.. wiictl eftded •• a JI IF) iiiilllill lftir die ~ ~ ........... ny ....... cl mflnce ft._ .. , ... ._..f# .__,. _..-;.., LolA ....
• . ~tto~) tkn110 Ro mano '8id
after the \CNICt \ht IO~crnmcnt
intend to brina lht ca45C .pin and
1ttnbuttd the nd mt tnal to the
\ ... na of 1unn ·
me dt~n~ la•)m ~.
.. , don't think that me9M entMt the
~vernmcnt en or am•t wtn an ,...., tlldi .. CMf h fllftlM.....,..
lhtt Catt nobi>dy -on IO ...... laid
Mit'Uel Fdcl9erL ... I ...,.. ea11or .-r Oiwlieri1 tom 1911-M.
nc G F JWJ. 't::."' • ...... w...to. ..... .......... u Dil1rid JillMr ~Jlll••IAW_,..19 ..... not COM"'"I Oft .............
( TOTAL PRICE
Switch into gear with
BOSTON TRADER
& RUFF HEWN.
)
\
A8 Orange Coast DAILY PIL:OT I Frtdey, M8rdt 24, 1919
MetroGroup Realty reports
S 11 M Joan made last month
MetroGroap Really f'lau«, a Nr~n Beach firm &hat arranaed
Onaoc1ng on commercial real estate throu oul uthcm Cahfomia, placed
$13.) million 1n mortgage 10 the month o ebruary.
Included wa 1n S 11.1 malhon construction loan for the dtvelopn1cnt of
the St1te Collrge Businl'SS Park in Sin Bernardino pl1coo on behalf of the
Greenleaf Development Co. of In-inc. • • • Acllon TRACS, an lrvine-bascd training firm. has ~n awarded ft training'
contract from stained-glass firm Glasswright. • • • • WANG Laboratories has signed a five-year, $2.8-million lease for 32. 00
square fetl of office space at the recently-completed office tower at nta Anu·~ Hutton Centre complex. WANG will estabh hits ierra district office at the
Sile. WANG Laboratones Inc., headquartered in Lowell. Ma,s .. 1s a suppltcrof
co mpu1er-hased iJUormation proc~sing systems. • • • PCL Construction Ser.vices !nc. bas recentl> expanded 1t'i Pacific Coast
d1stnct office to a larger location in-Irvine. PCL obtained over$ I billion m new work 1988, and over $125 malh on of
that "as in Southern Cahfomia, thl'firm said The Irvine branch is PCL's largest
and fastest growing office in the nation. • • • ( o ta Mesa's Salllvu Conere&e Textvts, a spec1ah t 1n arch1tcctural
concrete treatment'i. has recently signed a $1.2 m1llon contract \\Ith the Adler
Development Group of Los Angeles for that firm's second phase of Beverly Park
Coq>ora I ns' aft r-ax
profits Increased In '88
W HI GTON -C orpor-
1t1ons' after· ta~ profituhot up 14 6 ~r<"Cnt in 1988. the besi how1n11n Uvc years. tht aovcmment 11id
Thursday 1n 1not,.cr report cited H
tv1dencc of last year's s1rona econ-
omic picture.
The Commerce Dcpartmt'nt uid
af\.eMn profit r0$C to $-163.8
b1lhon last year follow1n1 a 10.1
percent gain in 1987. Last ye.tr''
advance wa the bigge t incc a 22.4
pcrte'nt poS1-rccc ion Jump 1n l"l .
The "1>9"1 11id innrascs 1a
m1nufactur1n1 profits -.c~ tron_a·
nl tn the chemical industry. Profits
also 1nctt1Rd in the tradt', tran\por·
tat1on and public utilities ~"CtOr'$.
Anal:yst$ said that w1thJhe econ-
omy likely to sJow tht5 year and
production and m1ten1I' costs ris~ at\&, the corporate profit outlook for
1989 is not as bn&ht as 1t was la'1
:year.
.. Al th1S Sl&&C m tht' bUSIOt'SS
cllpans1on.,profi1 arc aoine to lose
momentum," said economist Allen
Sinai oft be Boston Co. "1988 was al
temfic )ear for the economy and for
corporate profh Profits dad . tx·
tremely well because of aood sales
and low cost . But we're past the AOer-un profits were up 2.8 be l llmt in profits" percent 1n the final three months of . · 1988. to a seasonally adjusted He prOJCCCcd that after-tax profits annual r11te of S 173. 9 bi I hon, after this yea r \\-Ould increase by 5
advancing 3.9 percent 1n the third l)erccnt to 6 percent and could then
quarter. d«'.line in 1990
Congress debates S&L
industry fraud pen lty
8y DAVI SICIDMOft ,,., .............
WASHINGTON -Co~ wiU
con'9dtr rtduc1 n1 the S 1 mllhon-a·
day finn propolCd by Presadm1 Buth
1$ pan of a crad:down on fraud an ~
u vina,t and loen industry. a House
1ubcommi11ce chai rman .aid Thun.-day.
Rep. Charles Schumer, O:N.Y ..
ch•irm1n of tht' Judiciary tubcom-m 1ttcc on criminal ju1ticc. wd tn an
intervJcw that he upponed suff('r
finC1, but a~ed1 "Wt' have to d1scu
how much to ra1M: them."
Bush 1s pro~101an inacase from
SI ,000 to S2S,OOO a day for most
v1olat1ons or bankina rcaulations but
up to SI m1lhon daily 1f the v1ol1uon
was made WJth reckle d1sreaard k>r
the ~fety of the insutuuon.
Edward L. Yin&Jina. exccuuve director of io .. cmmtnl relations for
the mcnc:..n BankenA~sod1u1on, in
testimony to Schumer' panel. said
auch "nll'loni&neri)) ...,.. "'nal-
11n·· rouJd ~en• tiankl ud SALi
from a1tr1t11na qualified m"&J n and dutttors.
"lncttnina civil money pcnalun
to such a substantial amoun• ~ts a
danierous Pttttcknt ttvina rcau· laton tht powtr 10 u1n1 penaJOc1
that could threaten the stab• lily of an
1n"itut1on," ht' sa.id.
Yi nalina also objected to
prov111ons of tbc Bush P.f9~1 pcrmittins rqulatort to decide when a violation wu committed with
'"klcu tiiU'Cjlrd, trit&tnna the SI
million pcnalt~. He laid fines should
be capped It $Z,S()O I day.
Schumer. durina 1 bttak in the hcanna. said, ··t th.nk that's too low.
but I think you could find a happy
medium.··
· Aner the t1ouse Bankina Commit· •cc acts on lqisla1ion nc\t month.
other panel includin& Schumet"s.
hli.cl> wiJI amend sect10M.
111 Be'crl) Hills ----------------------------' ~~dul~ forcom~ct1on by the end oft~)~~ the wo~ entails a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~rb:~~d",~t~~~~~dtreatmentofm:re::an 200.000squarcfect ofs1dcwalks. Early ga.i·ns 1.n stock ma(rket drrop by clos· i·n· #g
Life Support Prod ucts, an Irvi ne-based manufacturer of trauma. burn. and
rescue equipment. has signed a multi-year. $25 millton manuftlctunng and
d1stnbut1on contract with Drager. an international firm in anesthesiology,
respiration. and intensive care based in Lubek, West Germany. • • • Wyle Laboratories' electronics marketing group has been awarded a
distribution franchise by Harris Semiconductor of Melbourne. Fla .. to market
Harris' hnc of semiconductor products. Wyle Laboratories of Irvine 1s a marketer of high-tech clectro01c
components and computer systems. The company is also a major supplier of
research. engineering and lesting services to the aerospace. defense and cnerg>
industries.
ECONOMY
FromA7
Blue Chip Economic Indicators. a
financial newsletter which surveys 50
top economists each month. puts
growth for 1989 at 2 7 percent, based
on a belief that con!.umcr spending.
business IO\estmcnt and U.S. exports
will all show less strength than in
1988.
Many analysts believe there is
plenty of evidence that the slowdown
is already occurring in weaker con-
~umer spending and slower business
an vestment.
On Wedncsdav. the itovemment
Bank of N ewport
tol'k Prirt-Quote
Barringer. R~an
& Compan)
M,.mlw-r\A'-O'llP 752-7lil
reported that orders to U.S. factoncs for ··big ticket" durable soods declin-
ed for a second straight month in
February. the first back-to-back
monthly declines in three )ears.
Jerry Jasinowsk1, chief economist of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, said the decline in factor)
orders provided "sohd evidence that
the economy is slowing down."
Da vid Wyss. an economist w11h
Data Resources Inc. of Lexington.
Mass .. said ~e believed the lowdown
would not snowball into an outnght
recession even though he said the
worse-than-expected 1nnation re-
ports so far this year did increase the
possibility of a slump.
By CHET CURRIER
,,., ~ .. II/mer
I
NEW YORK -Stock pnccs fell
Thu™1ay. W1ping out some earl)
gains as talk on Wall Street intensified
about the possibilll)' of a recession in
the not-too-distant future.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industnals dropped 20.17 points to
1.143.04. e>.tending its loss for the
"'eek to 49.10 points.
Declining issues outnumbered ad-
\ancc b)' about 7 to 5 an nat1onw1de
trading of New York tock Exchange-
ltsted stocks. with 584 up. 814 do"'n
and 56 7 unchanged.
Volume on the floor of the Big
Board came 10 153. 75 mil hon shares,
against 146.57 m1lhon an the previous
session. Nationwide. consolidated
volume in NYS&listed issues, in-
cluding trades in those stocks on
regional exchanges and in the over·
the-counter market, totaled 181.25
m1lhon shares.
''Sf: l PS & DOM'S
shoN~w,~0'-f.JAe~rle. I~~°''Kbr.~~
''°''" and warrants snat have gone uo lfle mosr end dOwn the mosl baled on o.rcenl
of 'ttanoe f Pf Tttursdav. '?No HCurllf les lrilding be!Ow S2 or 1000 shares are nctuded Nel and o.<centage c~09es art lhe d11f..-1nc1 between ltte orevlOus 'toslnG prau and Tnurso.t~sS:30 Pm 1>tlce
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ESTATE STRATEGIES INC PRESENTS THf
DOWNS Las 123 .. -11-'1 2~• -• ·~ -~ i, -..., .. -.. .. -.
I l .. -I'• • -1' 1.4 -~
\;o -• -~ -'• -~ -. -.. -l'·
1
Activity was ubdued on the eve of a long holiday weekend. The markets
will be closed for Good Fnday.
The drop in stock pnccs came
despite a shght decline in interest
rates 1 n the government bond market.
Analyst said 1t appeared that
investors were worrying increasingly
about pro pccts for corporate earn-
ings later this )car and in 1990 1f the
economy slows, as man> anal)'Sts
expect 1t to.
.. tagOat1on -nsing pnces and
sluggish growth -will charactenze
much of the )Car," anal)sts at Memll
Lynch said m a commentary i sued
Thursday. "But that environment
could give way to an actual recession
b) the end of the >e~r. as the economy
reacts to monetary ti&htenint.''
D1j1tal Equ1pmt'nt rose 1{ to 97''•
and lntemat1onal Business Machine<;
added V. to I 09~a. Both tocks c.ame
underscverescllmspressure 1n recent
sessions u the Street's earnings
OTf I PS .\'D DOM\S
NEW YORK (AP) -The f0flow1no "" ittow' the Over·llie·COl.Hlter ''°'kS and warren•' lttat nave oone ao Ille moil and down_ lhe mo'I besed on oercent of ch•l'Oe
for Thu"da'~ No securl iesa• 1nG btlow S2 or 1000 'hf." .,. nC:l . el '•nd e>ercen ali.chanets art Ille d1I er•nc• belW"'1 P'IYlouS closing
Pr1Ct and Tilur$da~~s " ~ bl<I 0<kt
.... ~ '!WvG MIO 'e'-± I ~ti~ "i
r1>1li!:v ~ '> ,+. " u01> 1 om ro ~. 1 r> I ~1111Prfun '2lt +II·\: 8: ,
thod8 41.. 1• UP omPQtMITcn If 2 , Uo
toNPtlNtws I , 1 " UP . tell 21·l• S·J: UP •
1 n,'J1Svc ?1f. 1>.. 8: i ~A ~sle l't 7·16 Up t flw~v 1 '9 Uo , tnll n '• ~ Ur> mer •IBk If f.. I~ UP • AUtrHll un • Uo • A~Travlr \w Up • A~1omardSyi • ~ 80 I !Jr~~~ : '• u: I ts~livLn • l Uo :~u~~il\IV ~ j~ ~ ~: IGldn Cl> 1• 1 tJo SvmT.r 1 , I'• uo Svmblon ' • '. UP DO NS ·~ 1-u m't~rp ,I.! = 2 \) MIG~ -'-~Mell ro , --.
rovttd '' -> utct\Tc I , -P• ··::1 u.n ~. -, .. IC-~~~ ,, -• 5i:Y1v~l '21.-:.. ~ ~m• ~: = ."! ~~Socl a -1 ~~ron ' 2 • -.. r::.• mP 2 1s-i: -s-"
QUALIFIED WEALTH ENHANCEMENT TRUST ·
SPUKERS INCLUDE:
Matthew I . Mack, Esq .
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6 s 1en ch s • ~
expectations for the com parucs were scaled back
An IBM official said inve tors had
overreacted to a compan y statement
last week that 1t!. earnings for the first
quaner would fall shon of analysts' estimates. He said the company's ex~ctations for demand for all of
1989 ha ven't changed
Losers among the blue chips in-
cluded General Electnc. down I at 44:
Ph 1hp Morns, down 2 at 114 11.
McDonald's, down 1111 at 48h. Du-
Pont. down I'·• at 100. and Eastman
Kodak. down 1'? at 44'•.
Uni"ersal Foods climbed 2 to 36. H1&h Voltage Engincenng r.uscd ats
offer for the co m pan) 's nock from
$35 a share to S38 a share.
Chelsea lndustnes rose I ~ to 27~L
ff II .\'I' '\ \ SI·: DI D
NEW YORK (AP) ~r 23 """·
The company said n received a $28. 7 5-a-share buyout propo.al from
an investor group led by its chairman
As measured by Wilshire ~
sociates' 1nde>. of more than 5,-000 act1vc:I> traded stocks. the market lost
S 12.13 billion. or 0.43 percent, 1n
value.
The NYSE'Hompo\1tc index of all
11 listed common stocks dropped . 77
to 16264.
tandard & Poof's industnal index
fell I. 75 to 332. 79. and s&P's 500.
stock composite index wa down I.SI
at 288.98.
The N l\SDAQcompo 1te index for
the over-1he-coun1er market rose .37
to 400.94. Al the Amencan tock
Exchangel the market value 1nde11
closed at J24.87, down I.OJ
NEW YORK (AP) ~r 23 ~ev.
Adv,nc30 -1. ~i~ -1 ~ Decline ec1n ynctt,noed I ota ,~::'i otal fi'ues ~ew h gns ~ew h1ons ew lows ew lows -,
"\.
\\SD.\Q Sl 'l'l·\Rl
I
r
h ownside
to buildlng a
better mousetrap ..
When.McDonnell Douglas Realty Co. first announced
~Dltoboildamonorad hnkmathe lrvme BusincHComplex , With Jolan Wayne A1rpon, many people lhou&ht the future
hid finally amvtd.
. The monorail wou.ld. connect a ~ 80,000.squarc·foot
busaaess . and condom1n1um tower ..-uh the new airport
terminal without th~ thinss travelers and rC$idcnts have come
te about the a1rpon. Plans for the three-mile monorail
sa coukl ca"!Y 1.440 passcnsers a day aboard three J~ n1tr electnc cars.
It would help take some of the traffic off already
congested streets and 1nd1rcctly reduce the automobile
exhaust that feeds our air pollutaon. It would also ease the
frustration of try mg to find a parking space at the airport and
perhaps reduce some of the traffic inside the airport complex
itself.
But best of all , the monorail wouldn't cost taxpayers. It
would be the fint privately funded monorail in the United
Stales and woul~ put Orange County on the cutting edge of a
new transportation technology. ...
But the cutting edge also proved to be the bleeding edge
for the monorail.
Newport Beach's Ctty Council was afra1d the monorail
would cause an expansion of the airport beyond what the cny.
county and stveral citizens' groups had agreed on After
several mcctinp those fears were allayed. but this wed. there
was a new wnnldc.
. According to published reports, county con ultants are
afraid the monorail will take away some money from the new
aJrport -money that could jeopardize the airport bond
. repayment plan.
The consultant's warning goes somethmg hke this:
If people have an alternative to get to the airport. hke the
~onoraLI, they won't drive the1ro~n ~ars. That could cost the
airport some parking fees.
If car rental aJencies decide the) would rather set up shop
in the Irvine Business Complex rather than the new airport
the airport loses money.
lf airport passengers are given the choice of bu)'ang a
-Junch, a snack or a cup of coffee. or visiting gift shops
somewhere other than the new airport. there might be a drop
in concession fees at the airJ><?rt.
-If the consultants arc nght, the mono.rail could cost the
new ail]>Ort about 14 percent of the money airport official~ arc
dependang on for operations and to repay its bonds.
There's M>m~ basi for the consultant' fears becau c the
airport's finances seem to be structured on having a captive
market, which isa nice way to say, "We won't gi ve travelers or
businesses that cater to those travelers an~ choice so the}
ha\'e to spend their money at the new airport.··
McDonnell Douglas.Realty officials do not plan to open
restaurants, gift shops or provide extra parkmg for monorail
customers. but that doesn't mean someone else won't take
advantage of such an opportunity. The consultant's rec-
ommendation to protect against th.at possibilit> 1s to charge
McDonnell Dou&Ja for any revenues the airport m1&ht lose.
For more than a centuf} entrepreneurs have believed
that Ralph Waldo Emerson was nght when he said. "If a man
can wntc a better book, preach a better sermon or make a
better mousetrap than his neighbor though he build his house
in the wood the world will make a beaten P.3th to h1 door ...
The battle o'er the proposed monorail to John Wayne
Airport has added a twist to Emerson's observation. That
twist seems to be ... If a person has enough foresight and the
ability to enhance or do a better JOb than government ca n plan
or accomplish. govemmcnt will make a path to that person's
door to beat him or her over the head ... °'*"°"' ••P'~ m thlt apace are thoM of the Dally Ptlot Other ~ upr..-d on thl• plQI ere thoM of thelt auth<>ts llf'd ettlsts Readers'
"°"""919'1.,. lnvtted end may be tent to The Dally Pilot, PO Boie 15eO.
Colla ..... 12121
o 1111 " '01c ·1-:s
Sharon Rogers ' loss of j ob ·
If terrorists planted a pipe bomb under haron Rogc~·
van to ancitc media anenuon. foment fear. and an01ct
personal suffcrina. they ha'e accomphshcd their obJe<:tivc.
Mrs. R~rs· removal from her teaching po 1t1on at La Jolla
Country Day hool over concerns that her presence posed a
safet) nsk to students lS )Ct another tan_&ible reward for the
reprehensible cause oftcrronsm.
It is, of course. entire!)' understandable that parent\ an<.'
1dministr1tors at the private school feared for the \tudcnt\
51fcty in the wake of the bombing.
But w11 it ri&ht to surrender to these natural fear '?No. 11
wu not. for several important reason .
Public fear and panic arc the prime "'capons used b>
terrorist an thear 1 sault on ci"1lu cd order. When fear
oroducc rc,ults, a an the .. mutuaJ decs ion that (Mn.
R<>scrs) wilt not return to the campus..·· terror can thnH.
• uccumbina to a tcrrora t' boundle s thrtat b> takina the
safe, easy way out encourages more terrori m, not le .
· ~ S.• ~10 Ualoa
Van bombing in La Jolla
The Marth I 0 pipe bomb attack by su pccted tcrron t in
la Jolla brinp the Midc t conflict closer to home th n
anyone "-anu.
The .Nonh (San 01cao> ount> i populated ~Ith
thousand of people who nave moved he~. flcdn cold
weather, urban sprawl, hiah cramc rate and mo~. The orth
Countyj in fact ar. of n C>iqo ounty. i more than home-
1fs a l'CIUIC from the more thrcatcntnJHJ>CCl$Oflifc.
Authorities teem ure tcrron ts may ha\'c been
tttpc>11•bk for the pipc·bombi"8ofa ~chicle owned h> C1pc.
Will Roemlll,capea1nofthe US.S Vincennes.
The h0mbi111 wu a shock and rude awakcnina to the fac t
that the world it1 lot smaJltr than we used to think. ftir ..... ,.,..
Sound legislative proposals hunted
J ha"t dOnt 1 modest amount of
huntina tn my hft, mostly in pursull
of pmt, thouih my-prohional
trainina was to ~unt down Gc-nnant
aiid Japencs.c. So that whtn a eouplt ofwteks qo
Pttlident Bu h said that he ~nainJy
wasn't toins to ban the importation of xm .. utomat1c rines, aware that
the iiebete had to do with the AK-47s
and Uzi l'ltbants beina d1!C'ut1Cd in
California. I v.ondered JUst what
animals Mr. Bu h had in mind 1$
tosical to hunt down with such
weapons
I a.ave this a• lot of tho~t. and uddenly I remembered the tcent in "Gunp Din.. in which the wild
Indians threv. -was at Cary Grant?
-into a p11 of po1sonou' addtrs.
Wtll. be could certairll~ have used an
AK..._7 an that situation, no question
about\ 1t. In fact. there arc odd
situations in v.h1ch odd forms of
weaponry are useful.
The mo l frc<H,1cntly quoted u-
prcme Coun dec1 ion ccdans to the
federal 1ovcmment 1hc right to
pcc1fy 1hc "ipt'c1c of v.capons )OU
can legally go out and purchase: v.a
United~ tates vs Miller. and that v.as
back 1n 1939whcn thc counsu uuncd
the Nauonal Firearms Act of 1934.
which required 1he regiMratton of
sav.ed-ofl $hOtgun'i. Quoth the court. ··In the absence of
an) C:\ 1dcncc tending to show 1ha1
po ~ssmn or use of a ho1gun havmg
a barrel oflcss than 18 inches an length
at this 11mc has some· rcawnablc
relat1on~lup to the reservation or
e0ic1cnc) of a v.etl-rcgulated m1l111a.
we cannot o;ay that the Second
Amendment guaranteed the right to
keep and bear ~uch an instrument."
Now actually. the Miller dc-c1s1on
didn't finish the argumcna. Second
Amendment 1ealots pointed out that
rather than light the case. the defen• dnnts (Miller and l.avtonl d1wp.
I USErr ,
STRICTLY R:R
HUNTIN6. .. !
pearcd. and the rc\ult 0(1h1\ wa\ that
their ca'>{' was half-hcartcdl) afiucd
A lawyer rnn,cl'\ant with the em·
pan{31 rt<.:ord of weapons uSt m1cht
hav~c pointed ou t for anManc.e , that 30.000 '>hort-bJrrclcd \hotcun\ had
hct'n purcha$Cd h) the t · ~o,em
men1 and uwd in World War I a\
'"lrcnl"h gun\.. (and rndc-cd 'u~ h weaponr, v.ere u'ICd 1n World \\ar II
and 1hrough the V 1ctnam \\ ar>
Beside\ v.h1ch lcial tudenl\ of the
dcc1s1on concede that the court made
the most .,ub 1an11al conetS\IOn 1n the
controversy 111 1hat rt spokt of le111I
and. der1vat1\.el), illegal dcpn.,atron~
of the nght ol M 1ller 10 ~ar arm' -
and Maller wa\ not a member of the
state m1lt1ta, fh1s undercut the argu-ment of the ahoht1on1sb 1ha1 the
Second .\mendment to thl' Con-.tatu·
11on rs hm11cd to pro1t.-ct1ng thl· '>tate
mrhtiar,' nght to tx·ar arm\
In due rnur . (,Cofic Bu\h re-
trcatl'd. but the problem ot out la" rng gun~ that can fire SC\>eral dozen
rounds per minute has hardl) gone
a"a' .\II that cnmrnal need do now
1 tl) order guns domc'itac-all).
fhose people and organ11at1on
who are adamant 1n belat' i11a in the
haste-nght of the .\mencan c1111cn to
bear arm'> whether to kill a,amc or t0
wound and krll human being'> bt'nt on
murder or rape. do mu<.h damaac to
their l"au!>e b) taling '"oluptuaraan
pr<>-gun po'>1t1on
Larry Pra11 of the Gun O" nl'ts of
America hall sauJ of the 1m~m h3n
'"It tnkc'I guns out of the hand'i ot
c1t11('n-. 1n the tac-c <>f n~ana ll 1mlnal
rage 111 tht'i country " Well , thnt 1
formall> 1rue. but aho co uld he o;, td of wh:itc.,.cr the law ,., that dcnic\ to a
c1111cn lhc n&ht to bu). u how111cr.
\\-&)ne LaPrcITT" of the a11on3I Rine Assoc1nuon pok~ more rca on-
abl) v.}lcn he su1J. •· foda) '11 action,
Irvine's second City manager
has great direction to follow
The change ofcommand rn tht" Cll}
manager' office rn the c•t) ofln inc 1'1
b11tcrs~eet 1ndtX~
8111er 1n that W1ll1am Woollen Jr
who played uch a maJor role rn lhl'
cvolu11on of the cit) from a It"".
. scattered vallngcs to a might) rnt;lro·
pohtan area. has been asked 10 stl"p
down as cah manager
\\-t'Cl tn thcH Rill'<, long 11me
a ~1 tant. Paul Br.id}. 1s stepping 1010
the po 1t1on for "htch he has hecn
voomed these man\ )tars
To an extent the taming might he
JUSt niht. The 'hangc in command come at the pl'l·usc tame thal thcctt)
tafT 1s moving into the new In tnl'
(It)' Hall \ nl'w era for UI) goH·rn-
mcnl has begun
Too much cannot bc \atd about Rill
Woollttt, In me'\ tirsl and onl) l ll'
manaaer for 1hesc pa'it I 8 '>car'
Woolfctt's rt1in. from the ·crt~ '
1ncorpor1t1on in 1971 ""llh I ~.000
people to 11\ prc~nt sue of near!\
100.000.certainh laid the foundation
for Irvine. one of .\mcnca·~ mo'it
tuahl) rcaardtd ncv. commun1t1c\
Thost v.c" lhc p1unet>nng 'ca"' the 1970, and I V8<h. v.-ht>n 1hr ul\
'inW thecom1naofthe '>'tdcl~ hcrakk<l
re 1dcntuJJ commun111c of Turtle
Rock. Rancho San Joaquin. ¥.ood·
tmdae. Nonhwood. l 'n1,cn1t) To" n Center and Wc\tp.ul
Those ~ere al\O 1hc 1~0 decade'
that \lw the caacr acceptance h'
c'c1ttn11ndum1al lirrm of~hat v.a~
the Irvine lndu tnal C omplc' and the Irvine lndu\tnal Complc~ Eas11n
the 197~. and the rapid ch•nJe oft he
Irvine lndunraal omplc' into the
11'-IM Bu 1nc Complc' and or the
Irvine Jndu trial Co mplu wt into lhc Irvine p«uum during th<' 19 (>\
Dunna th~ )Can, 8111 Woolktt
built lhc &ovc rnmcntal sU'llC'turc to
IC'('ommodalt th1\ aina11n1 tr'8n\-
rorm1t1on of Jn ultural field\ into
home , 'hopp1n1 ccntc,...., ~hoob.
park 1ndu,tnal fa 1lat1~. ofTK(
bu11d1n .and hotel\. • He orpni1cd and helped ,tafT superb dcpanmtnH for communal)
dtvtl~pm nt, communll) ~rv1cc\.
adm1n1 trlll\c rv1c~. pubht"40C
and pybh ufct). tlir'Jtt~Ctt)ttatTwa hou d1na
wctton nf the fiflt -and for man}I
I O It \ \ I' Ill' IO H \
lcJ\("
Bu t whtn the <.·it) rnunc1I mnd~·
1hat dcc1\1on for V.oollctt. Rrnd ' '>'l'i not ncccs\Jnly the coun 11 ma1on1' ·,
thorcc 10 sunct.-d hts mentor MaHlr
Larry 4'.gran <1Cemt'd to and1c Jtc th3t Brad)' was too close to \\ oollclt .
ma>be cut from the same cloth .• ind
-\gran appeared to want a clc•m ""<'cp
in the city manager's otli~
Brady v. as go1 nj to be na mrtJ 3\ 11 na ctt) manaier. acting unlll thc council
\Ca~ the onlv -hurldinaon Campus could decide ~hcther or not to \hop
hrnc rn l nncr\lt\ 1 o"n (enter around But Brad' wa not at'iout to
The qUJncr in thl··\mall l'>'O-\to~ take the pc.muon "''h 1hc "ord bu1ld1ng bc camr 1ncrt"3~1n1I} .. actana·· before the title. We admrrt cramped. hut the ut\ council mttt· Brad). und we told him so tor
mg\. hdd an a ughtl) pad.l'\J room \licking to ht~ prtnc1plr He-told the
ah<)\ l' a nor\~ tx·i:r h.ir '>'crl· legenct counl'1l that ht had betn on trial and
T hl' mo'c ol thl' crt' hall Ill ;.i 1n 1ra1ntnJ for the po 1110n of lit~ wn\l'rtcd indu-.trnil llutldrng on man er for llS )C:ll""i. He "-anted lhC'
!\.h.( 1aw .\' enuc purl ha'>t'd b) thr JOb complctcl) or not at all.
Cll\ "as .in 1nd1t:al111n that 8111 So. to th<' Cll) COunc11' Cft'dll.
"oollctt'\ '>I.ill '>'t>'> suing h1111mt' Bradv got the JOb. How \ad 11 would
Through all of tho\C )cars, through ha\e b«n for the Cit) to h3"t' dumJ)l'J
good time~ and b3d through three the c'pcnt'nccd.JO' 1al BnuJ~ rn ordtr
ov. ncrsh1pc, of th" cat\ ' lartMt land-to conduct one of th<'\C' nation" 1dc o"ncr Jnd Jt·,dopcr (The fr,rm· o,earch~ for 'tomcom· who would
(o ) throup.h .1 p.irade ol \.lh rnunul prooohl) not ha' c the ah1h1" nor tht>
(X'oplc and ol m.iH1r' Bill \\oollttt rx·r<;onaht~ -and ccnaml) not ttk·
"'a' the \tl·al.l1l''1 nM.. l rn the new c11~ fl"'Chng and lno"'led&l' ol IP inc -
l lc \t'n l'J l 11) coun' 11\ made up of that Brad} ha Or (X'rh.arc,, the choice:
unsopht\lllJtcJ ut11l·'"· l 11) coun· \\Ou Id ha¥c hccn -.omt•one "ho might
c-11' m de up of h11ihh \nph1<tttC6'tcd mo'c on to a b1p,gcr lit\ ~•th fcv.:cr
poltt1ca;1n,. Jnd <:11) lounl'1h nrnJt• up polt11c~ a )car or '"" afkr hf1n1
ol a rn1x1urt• ol hoth ..cl('(tcd
.\nd whl'n. 31 thl' flll' ol flll hr \~II' The t'tl) of lt\lnc·., nl""' (ti\ llnll l\~Cd h) thl· curn:IH Ct l) lOUnc:1 I on ttar,ard A"t'nuc ha-. tx·cn Brad\·~
m.11onh to •Mp down. Rill "oolkn ~I pro cct for a num~r nl \Car' It 1\
-the (X'r1ect ''') manJJl'r -fitt•l\8 that ln1ne (II\ \1anagrr Paul
commc:ntcJ onl'lr that h<' c,cr'e' at thl' 8rnd) \hould be tht on<' 10 Jc3d the
bchl''>l ol thc <•l) rnunul and tha1 he ~ \:It\ ~tafT in10 1t t\'.(tttna ne" quar· tc~ 'itdc .it thl' nche\I of the c11y teti While thecll) • pa.,11"0 dl'<.' de
coun~ 11 . .\cc d1~nm1na11on) Poltll-h3\l' been arand. lh nt' t l\liO d
cal th..a •f'l"tmrn1 • PcNlnahty con· can be J)onou . nd ~e look for Paul
n1ct'• Brad) to be an 1mpanant pan of chat
Pcrhap all of thl·~. hut the "''" future dunng m t r allot that umt
bl·.trdfd \\ llctl ~1d onh lhat hr 4'K> loni. 8111 \ u ha' c done a truh
h d hoped to ~l'-l' h1 cm· I n er. out,undi1 J one chat will al" )
Ho~c,cr. thJt ~ 'not to be be ~mcm red. .\nd \.Ontanur to
\nd throu&h all of the f'lrolut1on of haH a little: ~~t for ' ur eld ·~ -
thc cat~ of II"\ 1n • Paul Brad. 'toe.xi at I am. I\ )OU kn w, nt. rl~ tour
8111 \\ oolJ tt'\ \tdc. Brad) wa the month\ older than )Ou.
a \1stant c11y man er. and he .., '\a -'nd -.rlcomc to the top "po' raul
10<lJ one. He ~" brou~t abolrJ h) Tht) > 1t n ~ avofull~ Ion •ly up
\\'oollttt at the btljnnina and ht thctt. But )OU art' not alone. 'too c n
JCr\cd Wnoll<tt f< 1tbtull) for 1hc pa\t al~'l~H·all 8111-ht 'W.ill undc"'tand. I \can Brad) v. "•If prcpat('J to Marti. 8,..•n ,,..,,,,,.,, aw wn·
t.ikc O\Cf dtrt<\IOn of 1hr (It) IO\Crn.-~,,., "Marlla .,...,..,,.. or.uw-
mc:nt whcOC\ C'f \\oolk-U ~"I\ t~ Id~ to C .. ty Jt.,.,,._,.
v.c trust. will end the rush to come up
v.11h 1ll-<oncc1vcd and 1ll«fincd
leg1sla11' e Jl(oposals "
Well. 11 v.on't There arc those
around the counll). for whom Judac .\bner M1kva 1 the high pncst, who
believe that the way to s•op people
from kalltng othtr people 1s 10 stop the
man ufacture ohhe contrivances that
are used to kill people
"Go afier the cnmanal," said Mr.
Bush. which i as sound a d1rcct1on as
)OU ct lrom the best-trained pointer
"ho frcc1cs when he spots a
uouchm& pheasant 1n tttc bru h.
What )OU need to do then 1s to kill the
bird "hach mean these days that you
h;n c to firt throu&h a blanket of JUd1c1al and scnt1mcn1al foe, of the
kind that tool u 10 )'CVS to CXC'CUtC
Tl'd Bundv On him. we hould ha ve
u\Cd n Ak-47 and pleaded guilt :
Wllllam F'. B•dhy Jr. I• • •rMI· t afH col1111UaJ11.
Intentions of
Chacon A ct
misconstrued
To 1he Editor:
... Whale h<"anna thtd1scussion on the
1mplemcnta11on of the Chac<>o Act at
the t...iauna lka'h Plannina Com-
mm1on mttt1n1March8, it awcared
to me that the draft ordinance
propo~ b> the cit) tafT. and actions
1a~cn b~ the comma ion contradict
the spirit or the letter of the ac-t It is m) understandma that tht
( halon .\cl ""as leiislated 10 provide
Jddataonal ~nt.11 affordable bou ma
m RI 1onc\ in Cahforn1a. part1cularl}
tor more mature c1tt1cM on hm1ted
income' ~pccafically. the Laauna Be.a h proposed requirement for the
1mplcmcntat1on of the act to includt
l\\.O CO\tred parking paces \\-Ill
ntptt the 1ntcot1on of Chacon met' few res1denccs can now meet tha1
rC'Qu1rcment. let alone crntc more
co\crt'd parking for lhe Chacon units.
.\lso, the Planning Comma ion
propo'<.11 on total area of tloor pace allo"cd (h-W <1quarc fttt) as more
rc\tr11:11\C t~n that of tht' act
lt '" m~ 1udgmtn1 that the Cit} tatT
and or the Planning omm1ss100 arc
auemp11na to provide rcstr1ct1"r
pro' 1 ions. v.btle the act ckarly state'
that (Ornmun1ucs may be more
hbcral m their interprci.t1on of the
lcttcrofthe act. \fay I u.gge t that the
( 1t~ ( ounc1I gwe 'IOmc darrcl1on to
the l ff and 1hc Planning Com·
"'1<1 ion in this -;pint ofhbcrahzatton ~fort the ordinance 1 enacted. and rropert) O"-ners and tenant 1n all of .aguna Btach are ad'-erseh affected r understand that there is anoth~r
Plannini C omm1 \ton mcct1na on
ednC'da)'. March :?9, at 7 p.m .. at
the City Council charnben.. and I
v.ould urt;t all con~rnCd CJUlcns to
attend and male thc1nteYt kno..,n
N KIMBELL RELPH
I una lkach
Statement by ACLU
alarming to a parent
A8 Orenge Coelt DAILY PtLOT/ Fttdey, MWch 24, 1N8
MetroGroup Realty reports ./
S 11 M Joan made last month
MetroGroup Realcy Ftau«, a Newport Beach Onn that urranaed
financina on commercial real estate throu•hout Southern Cahfom1 ~laced
$13.3 milhon 1n monpgcs in the month ofFebruary.
Included wa an $1 kl m1lhon construction loan for the dcHlopment of
the tate C'ollcae Business Park in S3n Bernardino placcd on behalf of the
Grecnk'afOcvelopmcnt Co. of Irvine. • • • • Aellon TRACS, an lrvinei-bascd tra1nin& firm. has been awarded a trA1n1na
contract from stained-glass firm Glasswnght. • . • • • WANG Laboratories has signed a five-year, $2.8-m1ll1on len~ for 32. 00
square feel of office space at the recently comJ>!ctcd ofllce tower ot an ta Ann's
Huuon Centre complex. WANG w11J establish it 1em district office at the
~~ ~
WANG Laboratories Inc_ headquiwercd m Lowen. Mas~ .. 15 a supphcrof
computer-based infonnation proccssing\ystems. • • • PCL Construction ScrV'ices Inc. has recent!)' expanded 1t'i Pacific Co3 'it
district office to a larger location in Irvine. PCL obtained over SI billion in new work 1988. and over SI 25 million of
that was m Southern Cahfomia. thefinn said The I nine branch 1 PC L's largt"st
and fastest growaog office m the nation. . _ • . . . -Costa Mesa's S•llivu Concrete Tt:ttves, a spcc1ahst in arch11ec1ural
concrete treatments. has recently signed a $1.2 millon contract •1lhJhc Adler
DevelR_PlntDt Group of Los Angeles for that firm's second pha "of Be' erly Park
Corpora Ions' after-tax
profits Increased In '88
W SHINGTON Corpor·
ationf afler-taA profit hot up 14.6
pcrtent an 1988. the best showing m
five )ean. the aovcrnmcnt said
Thursday in another report cited a ev1~ence of last }e~r·s strona econ-
omic picture.
The Commertt Department said
aftcr·tax proliLS rost to S 163.8
bilhon last year followi ng a 10. I
percent gain 10 1987. Last year's
advnnc! was the biggest mcc a 22.4
percent post-recession JUMP in 1983. •
After-tax profits were up 2.8
l>(rcent in the final three months of
1988. to a seasonall¥ adjusted
annual rate of S 173.9 b1lhon, after
advancing 3.9 percent an the third
quartrr.
' The rcPort said anettasn an manufac-turana profits w~ strol'!I~ c t an lhe chemical indu try. Profits
also incrtatcd an the trade. tran por.
l3t1on and public ut1ht1cs ~tors.
Analyst 5aid that w11h the econ·
omy hkcly to slow this year and
production and matcnals costs ris-
an&. the corporate profit outlook for
1989 1s not as bright as it was last
year.
"At this stag an the business
c"pan ion. profi1s att ao•ng to lose
momentum," s~ud cconom1~t Allen
Sana1 of the Boston Co. "1988 was a
terrific )Car for tht economy and for
corporate profits. Profits d1d '-cx-
trcmcly well because of good sales
and low cost~ .• Bu t we're pa t the
best t1me'i 1n profits."
He prOJCCted that ancr-tax profits
this year would increase b) S
percent to 6 percent and could then
decline an 1990.
..
Congress debates S&l
industry fraud penalty
9y DAVI SIUDMOft ,-, .. I I,,._....,
WASHINGTON -Conama will
consider rtduc1n& the SI mtlhon·•
day ftnn propoted b)' Prnidcnt Buth
as pan ofa crackdown on fraud in the
savings and loan andu~try, a House
subcommmee chairman said Thurr.-
da)' Rep. Charles Schumer, O.N.Y.,
chairman of tht Jud1c1ary subcom-
m11tee on ct1m1nal JUJt1ce. said in an interview that he supponed stifTt'r
' fines. but added. "We ha"c todi1eu
how much to ra1~ them ."
Bush 1s pro~ina an incttast from
$ 1,000 tO $2S,000 a day for moil
v1olat1on of banking ~ulauont but
up to SI mil hon daily if tnc violation ~a made with rccklcs d1 regard for
the safet)' of the in muuon.
Edward L. Yinalina. executive
director of•go"emment relauon for
tht American Bankers A soc11tion. an
ttsllmony to Schumcr's panel. said
such "'usraord1...,Uy banh pitnaJ· ucs .. rould ~ven& blab and SAU
from aunctina qualifttd ...... , •
and dirttton.
.. lncreasina civil monty penatun
to 1uch 1 subltantaal 1mount tels •
dinaerous precedent Jiv1n1 ~laton the power to assn1 ~ltJn
that could th?Qten tbe stability of'"
inst1tut1on." he said.
Y1nahn& also obJccttd tQ
prov1 1001 of the Bush proposal
pcrmiuina regulaton to decide when
a violation was committed with
rctklcss dim&ard. trigcrina tbe $I
million penalty. He saKrfinn should
bt capped at $2,S()() I day. .
Schumer. dun~ a bttlk 1n the h~nng, si:ud, .. I th.ink that·, too lov.,
but I think you could find a h•PP>
medium." •
.After the House 8anktn1 \ommat-
tee '1ets on legislauon nut month.
other panels, including Schumer·~.
hli.ely will amend stcuons
1n Severi> H1ll!1. ----------------------------' ~hedulcd forcompkt1on ~the end of they~~ t~ •o~ cn~1ls a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bomacron te'<tured treatment of more than 200.000 square feet of s1dewalJ...s.
curbs and gutters. • • • Life Support Products, an Irvine-based manufacturer of trauma. burn. and
rescue C<)Uipment. has signed a multi-rear, $25 million manufacturing and
d1strabu11on contract with Drager, an intema11onal finn in anesthesiology,
Early gains in stock market drop by closing
rcspirauon. and intensive care based in Lubck. West German). • • • By CHET CURRIER
Wyle Laboratories' electronics marketing group has been awarded a N .....,,. .. wr1t.-
d1strib,ut.1on franch_ise b)' Harris Semiconductor of Melbourne. Fla .. t~ market NEW YORK -Stock prices fell
Harns hnc of semico.nductor pr~uc.ts. . Thursday. wiping out !>Orne early
Wyle Laboratones of lrvme 1s a marketer of tugh-t~h electronic gains as talk on Wall Stre.ct intensified
components and ~omputer sxstems. The company is also a maJor supplier of about the possibility of a recession in
research, engincenng and testing serVlces to the aerospace. defense and energ> the not-too-distant future.
1ndustncs.
ECONOMY
FromA7
Blue Chip Economic Indicators. a
financial newsle tter which surveys 50
top economists each month, puts
growth for 1989 at 2. 7 percent, based
on a belief that consumer spending,
busmess mvest'ment and U.S. exports
will all show less strength than in
1988.
Many analysts believe · there is
plenty of evidence that the slowdown
1s already occurring in weaker con-
sumer spending and slower business
investment.
On Wednesdav. the government
Bank of ewport
~ lodt Prirt> Quote
Barringer, R)'an
& Company
\lt-mMr \1\..,0 .,IP<. 752-7) 71
reponed that orders to V.S. factones
for "big uckef' durable JoodS declin-
ed for a second straight month in
Februat). the first back-to-back
monthly dcclJnes in three years. Jerry Jasinowskt. chief economist
of the Nauonal Association of Manu-
facturers, said the decline in factor}
orders provided "solid evidence that
the economy is slowing down."
David Wyss, an economist with
Data Resources Inc. of Lexington.
Mass .. said he believed the slowdown
would not snowball into an outright recession even th ough he said the
worse-than-expected inflation re-
ports so far this year did increase the
possibility of a slump.
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ESTATE STRATEGIES INC PRESENTS THF
QUALIFIED WEALTH ENHANCEMENT TRUST ·
IPEAkERS INCLUDE :
Matthtw •. MICk, Esq.
Trust Attorney
Marr N. Ltbure, Y.P.
Trust Services of America
DATE: Matci'I 28. 1989
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The Dow Jones average , of 30
mdustnals dronoed 20.1 7 p01nts to
2.243.04. extending its loss for the
week to 49.10 points.
Dcchning issues outnumbered ad-
\-anccs by about 7 to 5 in nationwide
trading of New York tock Exchange-
hstcd stocks. with 584 _up, 814 do" n
and 56 7 unchanged.
Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to l SJ. 75 mJllion shares.
against 146.57 million in the previous
session. Nationwide. consolidated
\-Olume an NYSE-lasted issues. in-
cluding trades 1n those stocks on
regional exchanges and in the over-
the-<ounter market. totaled 181.25
million shares.
DOWNS LH 121 .. -1''7 21~ -'• i"' -::. l e -,,, . -. 1,A -4
I l.. -I • ' -... >.:. -'• '• :-. ;:
I
-I• , ->~ '• -. , . ., -'•
7 -~ 11>1,.-..
47, -'• ~Jot -'• 1 ':A -"1 ~•-2\a
Activity was subdued on the eve of a long holiday weekend. The markets
will be closed for Good Friday.
The drop in stock prices came
despite a slight decline an interest
rates 1n the government bond market.
Analysts said it appeared that
investors were worrying increasingly
about prospects for corporate e.am-
ings later this year and in 1990 if the
economy slows, as man) anal)sts
expect 11 to.
"Stagflation -ming pnces and
sluggish growth -will cbaractenze
much of the )ear.·· analysts at Merrill
Lynch said in a commentary issued
Thursday "But that environment
could give way to an actual recession
by the end of the )ear. as the cconom)
reacts to monetar) ughtenin11.. ..
Digital Ec:tu1pment rose s; to 971/\
and fntemat1onal Business Machin~ added Va to I 09'1'&. Both stocks came
under stvett sclhngpre sure in recent
sessions as the Street's earnings
OTf l"PS \'D DOM\S
l) -~· 1 " -2 -" . -"' ~ .. -'> I 17 -P• "' -" ''> -1,. .. -~
1 -l . -I -•• h-') 21. -• 2 ·~-i: ~-1! l -I~
I -I -. -,.,
I 1: =I
! ~
expectation for the com panies were
scaled back.
An IBM official said investors had
overreacted to a company statement last week that its earnings for the first
qu arter would fall shon of analysts'
estimates. He said the company's
expectations for demand for all of
1989 haven't changed · Losers among the blue chip in -
cluded General Elcctnc. down I at 44:
Ph1hp Moms, -down 2 at 114'•,
McDonald's, down I 'It at 48'-t; Du-
Pont. down I'• at 100. and Eastman
Kodak. down 'h at 44"'·
Unl\.ersal Foods climbed 2 to 36.
H1&h Voltage Enainccnng raised its
ofltr for the company's stock from
SJS a share to SJ8 a share
Chelsea lndustnes rose I •to 27'-·
NEW VORK (AP) Mar n
Adv4nced
V
ec11Md nchanged 01111 luues New hlgl'ls New IOws
1ltur1'f
~us
'\'st: 1.•: \ Dl·:Hs
'tlt:1· ·\l.S PH1c ·1-:~
' The company said it received a
S28. 75-a-sharc buyo ut proposal from
an anvestorgroup led by its chairman
As measured by Wilshire As-
sociates' 1nde~ of more than S.-000
act1vcl> traded stocks, the market lost
$12.13 billion. or 0.43 percent. 1n
va lue.
The NYSE's compo~1tc index of all
tt hsted common stocks dropped 77
to 162 64
Standard & Poor's 1ndustnal mde'<
fell 1.75 to 332. 79. and s&P's SOO-
stock composite inde'< was dov.n I SI
at 288.98.
The ASDAQcompos11e 1ndo for
the over-the-cou nter tnarket rose 37
to 400.94 At the Amencan tock
Exchange, the market value index closed at 324.87, down I 0 1.
" II ·\ ·1· \ ll I·:' DI D
\ '1•:' I .•: \Dl-:Hs
''SD.\Q Sl 'l'l\H\
GOl .D PHlc·•:s
I
'
Th downside
to building a
better mousetra JD
When McDonnell Dou&las Realty Co. fint announced Plans lO build a monorail linking the Irvine Business Complex
Wkh John Wayne AirpQn, many people thouaht the future Md finally amvcd.
. The monorail would connect a new 80.000-square-foot
buuf?CSS a_nd condominium tower with the new airpon
temunaJ Without the th1 nas uavclen and reside nu ha vc come
to hate about the airp(>n. Plans for the three-mile monorail
say it could ca'!)' I.~ passengers a day aboard three 30-
passcoaer electnc cars.
It would help take some of the traffic off already
congested strttts ~nd indirectly reduce the automobile
exhaust that feeds our air polluuon. It would also ease the
frustration of tryang to find a parking space at the airpon and
perhaps reduce some of the traffic inside the airpor;t complex
itself.
But best of all. the monorail wouldn't cost taxpayers. It
would be the first privately funded monorail in the United
States and would put Orange County on the cutting edge of a
new transponauon technology.
But the cutting edge also proved to be the bleeding edge
for the monorail.
~wpon Beach's Ctty Council was afraid the monorail
would cause an expansion of the airpon beyond what the cuy.
county and several citizens' groups had agreed on. After
several mectl!\15 those fears were a11aycd. but this week there
was a new wnnkJe.
According to f ublished re pons, county consuJtants are
afraid the monorai will take aw'ay some money from the new
airport -money that could Jeopardize the airpon bond
repayment plan.
The consultant's warning goes something like thi :
If people have an aJterna ti ve to get to the a1 rport. h kc lhc
monorail, they won't dnve their own cars. That could cost the
airpon some par~ing fee .
If car rental 8Jencies decide they would rather set up hop
in the Irvine Busine s Complex rather than the new airport.
the airport loses money. If airp<>rt passengers are given the choice of buying n
lunch, a nack or a cup of coffee. or visiting gift shops
somewhere other than the new airpon. there might be a drop
in concession fees at the airf)<?rt. If the consultants are nght. the monorail could cost the
new airport about 14 percent of the money airport officials arc
dependang on for operations and to repay its bonds.
There's some basis for the consultant's fears because the
a1rpon's finances seem to be structured on having a captive
market, which ts a nice way to say, .. We won't gi ve tra"clcrs or
businesses that cater to those travelers any choices so the>
have to spend their money at the new airport ...
McDonnell Douglas Realty officials do not plan to open
restaurants. g.if\ shops or provide extra parking for monorail
customers. but that doesn't mean someone else won't take
advantage of such an opponuntty. The consultant's rcc-
ommendauon to protect against that possibtlit) 1s to charge
McDonnell Douglas for any revenues the airpon might lo .
For more than a century entrepreneurs ha\c bchc\cd
that Ralph Waldo Emerson was nght when he said. "ffa man.
can wnte a better book. preach a better sermon or make a
better mousttrap than his neighbor though he build his house
in the woods the world will make a b(aten P.ath to his door."
.. The battle over the proposed monorail to John Wa)'nc
Airport ha added a twtst to Emerson's observation. That
twist seems to be, "If a person has enough foresight an(! the
ability to enhance or do a better job than government can plan
or accomph h1 government will make a path to that person's
door to beat ham or her over the head."
OptnlOnl expressed 1n thta apac. are thoM of the D11ty Pilot 0th« ~ eltpf'..-d on lh 1 pege are thoM of theft author• end artists Reader•·
comment• ere ln~ted and may be tent to The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560,
Colla ..... t2l2t
0 1111 H \ 01('1-:S
Sharoa Rogers ' loss of job
If tcrrori ts planted a pipe bomb under horon Roger.;'
van to 1nc1te media attcnuon. foment fear. and inflict persona~ utfering. the}' ha\ e accomph hcd thclr obJCCtl\.e.
Mrs. R~n· removal from her teaching position at La Jolla
Count") Day School over concerns that her presence po~ a
safety nsk to student 1 )Ct another tangible reward for tht'
rtpre~ns1ble cause of terron m. ltis. of course. cnurely understandable that parents n~
administraten tt the pnvate school feared for the '1udcnt~
fcty in the wake of the bombing.
But was n naflt to ~urrcnder to these natural fears? No. 1t
wa not. for several 1mponant rca ons
Public fear and panic arc the prime wc:tpon u~d b~
lerron ts in their assault on c1v1liL<.-d order. When fear
produce re ult • as in the "mutual decision that (Mr\
Roten) will not return to the campus.n terror can thrt\C.
uccumb1n1 to a terron~r boundlc s threau b)' taking the
safe, easy way out encourages more terrori m, not le\ .
De S.. Dlqo Uolo•
Van bombing in La Jolla
The Marth IOpipcbombottackby u pcctcdtcrrori t in La Jolla brinp the M1dca t conflict clo r to homt' than
anyoM ~-ants.
The North (San Diqo) County is populated with
thousands of people who l\3\lc moved here. ncc ina cold
wathtt, urt.n sprawl. hilh crime rates an~morc. The Nonh County, in facur. of n OicgoCounl)'.1 ore than hom -
it's a refuse from tht more threatcnmJ as t oflifc AuthOrities sttm urt tcrron ts may ha\c been
rnponsable b ttie pipe-boml:jinJ_of a ~chicle owned b Carn.
Will Rotmlll.capcaanofthc USS Vinccnnci.
The bombi"' was a thock and rude awakcnina to the fat't
thlt the world i a lot mallcr than we uK<t to think.
ftie Vista Pm.
Frldey. M9fdt IC,.. A9 ..
Sound legislative proposals hunted.
I ha\e done a modest amount of
huntina 1n my h~. mostly in pursuit of 9'1M. thou&h my prohional trainina us to l\unt down cnrmans
and Japentse.
So tbat when a couple of weeb aao Prni~nt Bush said that be oertainl)'
wan't ,oins 10 ban the 1mporuuion of .tem1au1omatic nfltt.. awa~ that
the ckbett had to do with the K-i7s
and Uzi ca~ll'b1nn be1n1 di'ieu~ in "' Cala(omaa, wondered JUSt what
animals r 8u)h had in mind as
lotical to hunt down with such
weapons.
I ll"C this a lot of tbou&Jlt. and suddenly I rcmem~rtd the scene in "Gunp Din" in ~h1ch the wild
lndlans threw -was It Car) Grant?
-into a p11 of poisonous adders.
Well. he could certamly have used an
AK-i7 in tha& sttuation, no question
about ll. In fact. there arc odd
situations 1n which odd form<; of
weaponry are useful
The most frequent!)' quoted Su-
preme Court dcc1S1on ceding to the federal go vernment the r1&ht to ~pec1fy the species of v.eapons )'Ou
can legally go out and purchase was
United~ tates vs. Miller, and that v.as
back an 1939when thecoun ~ustamed
the National Firearms Act of 19.34.
which required the rcg1strat1on of
sav.ed-ofT hotguns.
1 tJSE rr STRICTLY RR IH/NTIN6: .. !
Quoth the court. ··1n the absence of
an )' e" 1denct tending to show that
pos\C c;1on or use of a shotgWt having
a barrel ofle s than 181nct)cs1n length
at this time has some reasonable
rela11onsh1p to the rescn at1on or
enicaency ol a well-regulated rn1h11a.
we cannot say that the Second
Amendment guaranteed the right to
keep and bear uch an 1n trumcnt. ··
Now actually, the Miller dec1S1on
didn't finish the argument. Second
Amendment .tcalot pointed out that
rather than tight the case. the defen-dants (Miller and Linton) d1sap-
peared, and th e rc~ult o(th1 v.M that
their case v.as half·h~ncdl} argued.
A laW)cr lOn\e~nt v.nh the em-
p1ncal rrcord of v.capons u!.t might have_ pomted out. for m tante. that
.30,000 ~ hon-banclcd holJUn \ had
been purchased b) the ll S &o' em -
ment and u~·d an World War I J'>
.. trench gun'>· (and indeed. c;uch
weapons v.\.'re u~d 1n World War 11
and through the \ 11:1nam Wan
Be 1dc\ v.h1ch, lepl students of the
dec1 ton concede that the court madc-
the moc;t ~uh\tantml rnnces•uon m lhl' contro,crs)' tn tha1 1t \poke of lcpl
and. denva11vcly, ilkgnl dcpnvat1ons
of the n.R.ht of Miller 10 bear arms -
and Miller was not a member ol the
·state m1h1111. I his undercut the argu-ment of the aboh11on1sts that the
Second Amcndnwnt to the Con,tatu·
t1on 1s hmtt('d to pa otewng the ._tate
nuht1as' nght to bear orm\
In due course. (1l'O'll' Hush re-
treated but the problem ot outla" 1na
gun\ that can ftrc \Cral do1en
rounds per minute has hardl\ gone
J"<l) .\II that cnmin:lls nc1:d do nov.
'" h) ordcr guns domest1call} 1 hose people and organ11auons
'~ho arc adamant m bche\ 1ng in the
ba:>al nght of the o\mem:an c1t11en to bea r arm'> v.hether to L.111 game or to
''ound and L.111 hum n beings bent on murder 0 1 rape. do much damage to
their cause b)" taking "oluptuanon
pro-gun pos1t1on
Lafr) Pratt of the Gun Ov. nc" ol
Amcnca ha s:ud ol the 1mpon ban.
.. It ta~cs aun out or the hand\ of
c1t11ens 1n the fa~e of mmg cnmmal
rage an 1h1\ countr)'." Well. 1hat 1
formall) true. but ahocould be id of v.hate,er the law 1\ that dcn1e~ to a
c1t1Len the nght to bu} o how1t1er
Wa )'nc 1...:1 Pierre of tht' at1onal
R10e wc-1ation poke more rca on·
ably v.hcn he 1d. 'Todaf '1 acuon,
Irvine's second city manager
has great dire~tion to follow
The change of command 1n the W )
manager'soflice an thc c1t} ofln me as
bittersweet indeed.
Bitter in that Wilham Woollctt Jr .
who pla)ed such a ma.Jor role an thr
evolution of the l'it)' from a fev.
scattered villages to a might> mrtm·
pohtan area. ha~ been asked to step
dov. n as city manager.
'v.Cl't 1n that Ball's loni time
ass1 tant. Paul Brad). 1s stepping tnto
the po~1t1on for which he has been
groomed these man) >cars.
To an e\tent. the timing might be
JU t n&ht The change 1n t"Ommand comes at the pl'l-c1sc ume that the cm staff 1s moving into the nev. In tnc
( it) Hall .\ nc"' erJ for cal\ gu' l'rn·
ment has begun
Too much l<tnnot be said about Bill Woolleu. In ane·s first and onl> u t'
man acr for these past I >Ca r\
Woollen' reign from the Cit~·.,
1ncorpora11on 1n 1971 v.11h 12 000
people to Its present \11c of nearl' 100.000. certain!~ laid the lound<ihon
for ln·1ne. one of .\mcnca's mo\I
h1&hl) regarckd ne"' rommun1t1l"i Those "'ere the p1onc\'nng )Cilr\ the 197 and 19*1\ v.hen the nt\
..aw the coming of the" adcl) heral<.kJ
tts1dcnual commun111e\ of Turtk
Rock. Rancho San Jooquan. \\'ood·
bnd c. North"'ood. l 1nncr'\1t) Town
Center and Wc~tP"rk
fho\C "'"rt also th e tv.o decadl''
th t saw the caicr arccrtancc h}
t),c1t1n1 andu trial fiml .. o -v.ha1 v.as
the ln1ne lndu .. tnal ( omplc>. and the Irvine lndu trial C.omplcx East in
the 1970s. and the rapid chan e ol thc
Ir\ inc lndu tnal Complei 10to th('
lf"'1nc Bu inc ( omplC\ and of the
Irvine lndustnal Complt\ Eut into
the Irvan<' pcctrumdunnglht' 19 ~
Dunna these )C~rs. Bill Woollen
bwll the.ao\nnmcntal structul't' to accommodate 1h1 amuina tran!l-
forma11on Of 3Jt.1CUhural field antO
home shoppin1 centc~ hoot ,
park • indust~l fa(.·1lat1 office
bu1ld1nas and hdtcl He orpnucd nd helped taff
iUpcrb depanmcnt for . C'Ommun1t)
dtv lopmcnt c-ommunlt SCt\:t<:c
adm1n1\tra111rc scrvu; . publt ~ork
and ~bhc ~fet). t fil'ltthcCH) uOwa houscdina
'ltttton of the fint - and for m.an)'
IO n \ \ I' Ill' IO H \
}eaf'\thconl}-bu1ld1ng on(ampus
Dra\C sn I n1,cr\1l\ l o\\n Center
The quJners in the -\mall. tv.o-ston
building bl'(ame 1nncas1nah
crarnP'.'d hut the ut~ rounC"1I meet
tntt'> hcld an .i taghtl) palL.l·d room
atxi'c J no1\\ tx·ct t'lar "en• kgend
The moH' ol thl· ~at\ hall to "
ton\C.'r1cd indu\lnal hu1ldina ,m
Ml-(,,1w A' enu<' pun. hascJ b) the
c1l\ w an 1nd1cat1on 1hat 8111
\\ oollctt'\ 1alT \\3\ going big ume
fhroug_h all ot th()S( )CaN . through
good 11mt'\ and bad throu1h three
ov.Mrihtf)'I ol the c1 h «, larg t land-
O\\ ner and dl•\cltipc:·r {fhe h"\anl'
( o ) through .i pa rad\.' ot ut~ counul people and of m.\~of\. Rall 'Noollctt
wa'I thl' 'itl·a<l1l'\I rtK L. 1n 1hc-new Cll\
tic wrH•d \It) tounul' made up ol
unc,oph1\tara1cd n 111cn,, c al~ c:oun-
c1I\ made up ol haghl> "'Phl\ttcatc~I pohllctaM and cit} l ounl 11, maM up
ol a m1 turc of lloth
.\nd when at thl· age of Ml hl' '-'d'
a\kl-d tn the n1r rcnt Ctl\ lount·tl
maJor1t" to tcp dov.n. 81lf 'Noolktt
-1hc pcrltcl U t) m.tnlJCI -
commented onl\ that he ~·ne'i :u 1he
bc:'hl''it ot the cit\ counl 11 llnd that hl'
SIC(>\ :a\1dc 81 Ille bchC\I ot lhc c It\ counnl c J1\Cnmmat1on·1 Politi· c I d1~ recment'' Pcnon:altt¥ C'On· n~~ .
rcrh. P' all ol the'}('. b~n the VI~·
bearded Woollen "1d onl) that he had hoprd 10 scnc ht\ lll) Ion r.
Ho"('' er. that"'' not to~.
nd thf'i U hall of the {'\OIUtlOn of
1hc cit ofln inc. Paul Brady tood at
8111 ~ oollctt'\ \Ide. 81ad~ "' the a Sl\tant ett) man r, and ~ •ta a
~ood one. He ~•• bmuaht aholard b
Woollen at th lx'Jinnm nJ he ~f\N Wooll ll ta1thfull) for the pacot
I ~tar\ 6r.td) "b v.ell prtparcd to
take O\CT dam: t1on of the r1t >'JO\ cm-
mcnt ~hCncHrWoollcn ""read>-to
lca \e
But "'hl·n the Cit) council m.tdl·
tha t dec1s1on tor ~oollctt. Hrad' "a' not ne«~\dnh th\' council maJOnt\ ·,
cho1ct to su1.: ttd his mente>r \fa,·,\r
larT) '\gran \t-cmcd to 1nd11...11c that
Brad)' v.a 100 close to Woolktt
mav~ cut from the c;ame cloth . .ind
Agran ap~rcd tov.nnt a clean '"n:p
an the Cat) manager' office
Brad) v.asgo1ns 10 he.· named al ting
Cit)' managt·r. cicung unul the rnunc1l
could dt'Cac.k "hethcr or not to 'hop
around But Brad y "u. not about to
take 1hc pos111011 v.1th the -...ord
.. acting .. before the 111lt \\ c &l..lm1~
Brad) .ind \\C told him \o. for
t1cL.1nf 10 h1 pranc.·1plc'i lk told the
counca that he h. d been tm trial and
in tr.unina for the po 111on o l cat~ manager for l )C3J'S . Ht' v.antcd the
JOb complctcl > or not at all
. to the c11" counc1rs crt'd1t.
Brad) aot the JOb Hov. c;.ad II "'ould h~ne bctn for the cit} to ha\.cdumpcJ
thccxpcnenccd.JOHal Brad~ 1n order
tt> c~A<hKt-&nc of t~ nahon"•dc
-.carlhC\ for S..lmeonl' "ho "ould
probahl) not ha\t the .1b1ht nor lhe ~l"'onaht' -.md 1.:erta1nl) not thf
led1ng and L.no"'lcd&l' nl ln1ne -
that Brad) ha~ Or pt>rhJp the cho1u~
v.ould hn'l' been '>l>ml'Onl' who m1ih t
mme on to a bigger l it' "Ith fcv.rr poh11c\ a )Car or t¥i c.1 alla hc1ng
\t'ktte-0
Th.: Cit) of Ir' me'\ nc" < II\ llall
on Han ard A' l'nuc ha' tx·('n Br.t<l\ ·,
pct project for a number c.11 ) c.1r. It 1' fitting that In inc ( 1&) Manager Pl&ul
Brod) hould be the one to le.ad thc
cit' tafl into m c11c1t1na nev. c.iuar-
ters 'N hale the cal) 's ~ t tv.o J e\
h3H bttn ~nd. 1t ne\t tv.o d c-s cnn be 1tonou , ~nd v. • look tor Paul
SraJv to be an 1mporunt p3n of that futu~ durinJ mo 1 or all ol th t ume
long. 8111. You, \tc.Jonu in.al)
out\tandin1Job, one that ~111 alwa~\
he l't"mcmhntd nd ~on11nuc In
h3'-C a little l)C(t lllr ~our elJc""-
1 am. a HlU kn ow, neut~ ft ur
month oldCr than )Ou. ~nd welcome to the t p Pol Plul. r ~Y ~ i1 can be a.,..full ) loncl) up
the~. But }OU•~ no1 alone. You can
alw;n\calf Btll -hf will unc.Jel"\tinJ Maril• a,....,. ,..,,., IN N.,.·
~,,~, .. .,.,.,. .,....,.., ~ c ... , 11.,,.,.C. ..
"'e 1rust, "all end the rush to come up
v.11h 1ll~ncc1\cd and 111-defincd
leg1slat1\le proposals.··
"\\.ell. 1t "-On't. There att those
around the country, for whom Judie
bncr tikva lS the high pncst. who
bchevc that the wa) to stop pt9plc
from killang other people is to top the manufacture of the contrivances that
arc used to lo II people.
"Go after the cnmmal," s:ud Mr
Bu h. which is ss sound a dirccuon as ~ou get from the~ t-tramcd potntcr. v. ho fr~lC when he spots a crouching pheasant in the brush.
What you nttd to do then is to kill t~
bird. whach-mc~ns thcseda} that you
have to firt throu&h a blanlce1 of
JUd1c1al and sentimental foa. or the ltnd that tool us 10 years to execute
Tw Bund) On ham. we should have
used an o\K-47 and pleaded guih .
Wllll1m F. Blldwy Jr. u a •TMl-
~•IH col•0ttll11.
Intentions of
Chacon Act
misconstrued
Io the Editor.
'N hale hcanna thcd1scuss1on on the
1mplemcnt:tt1on oft~ Chacon Act at
the La1una Beach Planruna Com-
nm\1on mrctina March 8. 1t appcarl"d
to me that tnc draft ordinance
pro po~ b) the cit} tafT. and actions
taken b) the commis ion contradict
the pint or th~ letter of the act.
It 1s m) undcrstandmg that the < hacon Au was kg1slated to provide
add1t1onal rental affordable housing
m RI zone m Cahfom1a. panicularly
tor more mature c1t11cns on hm1ted
income.-\ ~-1fttall)'. the Laguna &ach proposed requirement for the
1mplemcntat1on of the Kl to include
two co"ercd parl1ng spaces will
ncpte the m1cnt1on of Chacon. s10~
few residences can now meet that
rcquu~ment. let alone create mort
covcrt'd parl.1n& for the Chacon untts
.\lso. the Planning Comm1 aon
propo..al on total area of floor pa«
allov.ed (MO ~uarc feel) 1 mort'
n:\lra U\ c. lh.an that of the a t
It as m ) Judgment that the Cit) staff
.ind for the Planning t9mm1 ion an.'
ittempt1n1 to pCO\ide re tnct1H·
pro' 1 ion • "h1le the ac1 ctearl) state~
that communittc, n11) be mo~
lthcral 1n their 1nterprctat1on of the
truer of the act Ma) I ~uggc t that the
Ctt) C ounc1I IJ"c some darecuon to
the tnff and the Planmna (om-
m1\\IOn an tht\ (iptnt ofhbcrahzat1on
hcfo~ the ordinance 1 ena<:ted. and
ptopcn) owner\ and tenants in aJI of
uauna Rca1:h a~ ad,ersch affected r undcl"\tand that the~ i~ another
Planning C omm1 ion mcctina on Wcdnt~day. 1arch 29. 11 7 p.m,; at
tb.c ( 1ty Council cbambtrs and I
v.ould urac all conccn\Cd ciuzcn 10
attend and make their \ ie kno .. n. ~ Kl 18ELL RELPH
Laguna Beach
Statement by ACLU
alarming to a parent
..
Crown Portable AM/FM Dual-
Cassette Recorder
VHS Video Recorder with
Cable Ready Tuner
.. .. I~ -:TI
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CNllY~
Coamo Cordle••
Telephone with
Last Number
Red I al
lbyosmol
I B Rigidalre I
Frigidaire
14.0 Cu. Ft.
No-Frost
Refrigerator • .. .u.-"' whl .. onlr s377
Whlte-
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Washer ................ ontr ------------.... s247
OMlY .., •• I JIU
Credit Available See Our 181•• Counselors For Delalla
IAKIRIPllLD
42!90 C......,;Ni Awe. (IDS, 327·"77
l~AtDlllPIU
.. , ... .-........ Ai9.(714) ... 2000
IM .. W.RI tt1 I. •1• ..... (714) ... 1161
LOI ANGii.ai ARIA
,. .. ,,.. 3' N. Aa11meed (111t ~.,.
,.._ ... UI020Hewttlome •· CltJt 3~
W. la Afl11111 It tS l1pu1.,. .. 1113) Jtt-3t44
OUWCOUNTY
._..,.. .. N. ..._ 1W. (114) ,.IOOO
-~.---rm .. .,. Ave. (114 111
~ ....... , Cllle De La Uule9 (JMt ... ,_
..... .-rcn•w ft14 •• ,., .................... ...__lo
0.-f!lliillC'1 ···-¥MLIY
V• ...,_ ,__, VIGlafy •·(It•,_._,
•••••• , ... "',......, ••• , .... 1111
IAN GAl•L VALLIY
Golden West ba1erunner l'rank Herman 11
called out at th• plat• as Gro11mont catch·
. .., .... ;......., ....... -
•r Jason DeGroote 1how1 ball to umpire
during first lnnlnt of Thursday•• game.
FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1•
onzal s' effort go
owaste, Rustlers f II
Pitcher denied
win as Grossmont "" .. ; . rallies for 978 wi(J .
8y lllCHAltD DUNN
~,_c.,. .....
Ouny left-hander John Gonzales,
one of1wo sophomores Golden We5t C-Olleee Coach Bert Villarreal <k--
~nds heavily upon, mamwned h11
philosophy of pitching well but comina away empty Thu~ay as the
Rultlm 59uandcred prime" op;
ponunihcs m lhe first round of the
Slddlcback Tournament.
, Golden West. whkh remams
amon, the contenders in the Oran&c
Empire Conference baseball. race
btfore sprinJ break, came within two
ouuofwinninain thetop oftben1nth,
but Grossmont tied n wnh a run off
reliever James Marquez, then won 1t. 9-8 wilh three in the 10th.
Gonulcs. 3-1 . a tou&Jl-luck pitcher
this year, left the game with one on
and one out in the runlh. but
MarquC'L o ne of two closers used by
Villarreal. couldn'l protect the lead as
the Griffins sent the game into extra
innings before rall~i nab1ain the 10th.
And luckily so for the Gnffin • as
the Rustlers pushed across two 1n the
bottom of the 10th to make thin15 interest mg. •
OonzaJes, who works a four-hour
&rave yard shift unul 7 in the morning
like he dJd on Thursday before
catchanJ an 8 a.m. bus. scattered 13 hits in 81/J inning.,, effecti vely mixing
up has pitches to kee p the Rustlers in
the pme. ·
Golden West. 12-7, took a 6-5 lead
in the seventh when first ba_seman
' Second lta••w Roe.it C.aMNI of Golden West re~• INtll
to first for double play, forcing Gro11111ont"1 COf•Y ,.oweH.
helby Han homered to left But
Gro mont. 2()..6, lied 1t in the ninth
when d~1&nated hiller Mtke Ippolito
sinaJed to left off Marquez to score
Mike Vallartlli from second. the first
batter he faced.
Gro mont's first sn hitters in the hne~_p accounted for 15 of the
Griffins' 19 hits Ciro smont rehc~cr
Todd Holverson. 2..0, &ot the win
with help from Garct Ashburn. who
recorded the last out in the 10th for a
save, wh1k Marque1, 2-1, ufTcrcd 1hc
defeat.
The Gnffins used five hits and an
error to ~ore three time 1n the 10th.
but Villarreal had a clue e"Ven before
the annan& that something was fishy •
about this one. E"en 1fGonzales was
p1tch1ng.
.. If~ the same old th1n1 wnh
GonulC$, he's aoina to keep us in
games." said Villarreal. "We
should'"c scored mo~ runs early. but ~c wcrcJOSt ternble on the bases. We
att one run with the bases loaded and
nobody out (in the first innina) ... l
('1ene '"RUSTLEfS/121
Edison .weight trew ceulEf mateh ·1 986 group
C iarelli has d eveloped another strong team of sh ot putters C11rclh. who moved up from the
freshman tosophomorccoachma
level in football three )cars ago, ha
helped hlS teams fa h1on a 30-0 mark
at the sophomore level.
Edison High track coach Tony
Ctarelh has made a habit of mak1 ng
gttat shot putters out offootball
players 1n recenl )'Cars, and this year
may match rus group of 1986.
It was that spnng that Kalcaph
Carter, Kevm Fairman. Doug
Blanchard, GaryG<1rcia and Mike Sm~rallthrcw over SO feet.
Well. there's not one in this ycar''i
group which wall meet up with
Cancr'seffons-the Cl.A
freshmanwhothrew61fee1.11
10chesasa5<?J>homorc1nd ~ t year
uncorkedad1scusthrow ofl86-2. But
the group is impre 1ve noncthcle'ii
First. therc'sGrca Thurston. who
camed lh1rd 10 la t ~eek·s&ach
Cl ues meet Wllh a to'is of50-2. and
won the discus with a throw of
DCC edges
Long Beach
LONG BEA< If -Doubles b>
Scott Talanoa and C ra1g Nt,on m the
1xth inning supplied the w1nnin1
nurian •~ the Oranac Coast Collqc ba~ball teamed cd Long Beach Cit),
2-1. 1 n the second round of the
Viken~· tournament.
OCC.1 7-7-1.tookal-O lc d1nthc
bt>ttom of the fifth when ~ 1kc \i an
Blancom smaJcd. tole 5C<'Ond took
third on Enc Schrc1fcl'i. J!Oundout.
and scored a Hector ~nta ( rui
lofted a sarnfi~ Oy to n&ht
Lona Beach, 10.11. countered 1n
the top of the s11tth on a walk tolcn
baxan<I btoopsmaJe apinst winning
pitcher Brian Mcltod. t ..(),
'c '' •••• "'''
I S9-21h. OnlyCan erhas thrown it
farther at Edison. and Thurston's
mark Sa turday was 11 fee t fan her
than Carter managed at the '88 Beach < 1t1es.
"He'sJuSt been doang 1t for a year
and each meet he's throwing fanhcr."
said Ciarclh. a college shot putter
himself.
Bu t 1t was Lamont Peay, who
moved by Thurston's earher-scnson
to sofS2-3on Saturday w11h a throw
ofSJ-5 for~ond plact' A third
senior. Chn L1ppincou has thrown It
49-10. lfthat's not enou&h.Junior
varsity shot putters Brad Sherman
and Lawson Mollica threw 48-11 and
49-11 last week
"WecouJddott again. get five
abovc50hkethrtt)earsago The}
GOl.J.
JU St need to move up the ladder.··
Ciarcllt said ... Now 1 want Thursto n
or L1ppmcott to come back and 11ve (the other two varsity throwers) a
push. That'sonereaJOn we do well."
The varsity tno's b1gest challenge
couldbe 1n an outs1dcr.Wcst-
mmster'sJcrryG1llc (>IC threw the
shot s.i. 71/J LO WlD the Beach C111es.
.. It's the time of the year where
they're gett1ngevcrythingdown,"
Oarclh sa1d ... They're getting the
tam an'° Someumcs the~ hit. and
sometimes they don't. G1Uc pie, all of
them arc this dose toacmngsome
really b11 throws.·· he said with a near
coupltngofhis thumb and forefinger. Hcrc'sa httlcaddcd support for
consistency over the >cars. C1arclh
says he has sevc') ~phomorcs throV.-
'"f. the 10.pound shot 50 feet •1t's 101na to be bnd of tough
gemnaanotherJob. when next )C"8r
could be really ugly (mt'anina "ef}
good)," sa1d C'larelh, who 1s vying for
a tcachmgpos1llonand possibly a
bcllercoachin11>0 1t1on at nta
Ana'sCcntury tt1&}l. thcnewest
school an the county set to open next
fall "They're all big kids and all work.
hard."
••My wife hkt's to thank n's bccau~
I moved up."(. iarclh said.·· But the
freshman team hasonl)' to ta couple
since I lefi 1t "
One th1na's for sure. 1 he trcngth·
event compclltonat Edison are
bcnefittina at r"ery le'llcl.
0
While some coaches ltke to mask
their re ults. feeling h kc the) ·111e1 an
edge an thean-aofplac1narun~rs 1n
certain cHnts tocro up opponent
for team points, C1arclh has different
ideas.
.\hhou&h his team tint hcd S«Ond
at last v.cc'\'s ~ach C 1t1es meet.
f Please Sff EDfSON/llJ Tonr c,_.,.
Golfers have many charity events to choose from
Tqurnaments to aid CdM High, child abuse prevention planned
If you are looking forwonhwh1le
ch.anucs to support and )OU arc a
JOI fer, th IS IS the time of year that
manysuche,cntsoocuronOranic
C ount)' courses.
Newport ~ch Country Club.
under the very capabJcderrct1on of
Jerry Andcnon. has tv.o \U h events
stt in the near future. One will benefit
( oronadC'I Mar fhih School and the
olhcrwill lx' for The F~chO'ln&eClub''i
OranJc County Child busc Pfe, cn-
11on Center
Mike Gu man of the Rams and
tc"'e Beucrlcm of the Raiders arc co-
h01U of the s1 ~th annual F.xchanir
ClubTce-OfTon(h1ld Abuse on
Monday-. pnl 3
C\1ncc th~ tournament' 1nccp11on
in 198-4, O\ler S 150,000 ha, been
raised to benefit the proaram.
··Knowtna the do Ila" from our
tournament &OdJrcctly to prevent the
runherabweof our community'\
children and trcnathcn families.
that's reward ma:· say chairman
James F. Robiens
Individual paruapat1on, 1nclud1n
d1nner.1sS I 75ortoursomes ma~
regmcr together for $700.
For further tnformat1on on this
one.all Roberts at 86J... I 3 I 3orwnte
to: Tee-Off on Child Abuse~ P 0 Bo'
4537, Irvine. CA 92716-45J7
0
Da ve Holland. C'dM football
coach, and h1ss1affinv1te those who
follow prcpcompct1t1on 1n the fall to
JOln them and the boo terclub for the
Tee-On forTouchdowM tournament
at Ne-1>0rt Bcach C'ountr) (luhon
Monda)" May I The entry fee for this one 1, S 12 ~
which 1ncludcsarttn fees. cart, brea~
fa t.lunchonthecourse dnnkt1ckl'lS
and hoDd'otuvrcsat thea~ard,
SCSS!On in thec\lenina.
P1aywill bca Texas scramble
format with men and women 1n\11tcd
to ~n1c1pate. The field 1s hm1te<I to
the first 144 pla~cD to s11n up with a
deadhncofApnl I sctbylhc
pont0nn1 com mi tttt.
Moncydcn ved from thi ur-
rwnent will btuscd to a w
football tnd-ci&ht room Ui'·"r>ment
for the~ Km~
For further 1nformat10n. call Ra"
Woolsey at 95S-255 I or Jennifer
Woolsey at 760-3931 They will
furry sh reservation forms and IJ vc
)OU add111onat 1nformat1on
0
nothere,cnt in 1he arca 1s the
( elcbntr. Golf( la 1c to benefit the
C)' tic F1bros1 foundation at Los
Coyote CountryC'lub1n Buena Park
on Monday. April 24
Former Ram olan < rom"cll and
current wide recc1,er Henry Ellard
have endorsed this one and will SCf'\le
as tournament hosts with 8111 Kcnd1a
a'> chairman o t of patt1c1pat1on 1~
S250w11h a hmnof I 80 pla)en
OranacCount) port tdcv1s1on
star Ed Arnold wilt Kf"'t' a master of
ceremonies forth1s onc that will have
ashotgun t.an at t0-30 andad1nner
in the c"en1 n
0
lsoon Apnl 24at Mesa Verde
ountryOub1n Ce>5ta Mc\a 1sthc
Wcstmed Gold Club Benefit Golf and
Tenn" Tournament Foraolflhefet
1 $225\~blCh 1ncludn&Jttn fees.
art. locker room fac1hue conttnen-
tal break fa 1. lunch. tet favors and the
award dmncrin thr even mg.
The tournament will be a scramble
format'1'1thashotgun'>tarta11 0 'lO
Western Medial C'enten benefit
from this one For funhcr 1nfor-
mat1on. contact the Gold Club offiL'C
at 9S3-3540or wntc to Westmed
u old( lub, 1001 "1orth Tustin i\H .
. nta na<n705
The Link ~an:h Beach m
L.aauna N11ucl ~111 be the Sttnc of the ~_p11d1n1 ·pc>ruWor1dw1<kand
Golden State GotfToun' next tour-
nament Monday nnd Tucsda)
Former newspaperman Ooua he
d1nxu tbe proaram for youna pro
Rose may be investigated for baseball betting
who ha\Cn'tp1nc..'<i their P(,A Tour
cards or ha'c lost them for one reason
or another According to Ives. 1h1s 1 one of the
touifl~ course'> the pros play d unng
the scawn c"en though the course
measures only 6.600 yards en lcn&lh.
loping fo1rv.-a" . plenty of water and
bunkcrs1 two ocean holes and $hck.
undulating greens put a premium on
accurac) more than d1 taocc
Dcnni'I Paulson v.ho pla)'s out of
nt.aAna CC and 1 a former Cost.a
Mesa H tah and Ora nae Coast College
player1 amon theentrantsalon.
w11h Brad Orttrof Hunnnaton
lkach
. u o1ng into the R1"emdc < ounty
Opcnth1~weckcndat Rancho(ah-
fom11('( .Grecrwasthefourth
le~1ngmonc' wm~rwnh S .l \6
and Paulson wu 1n fifth pla« with
$1 412
John Burcklc oft.a una Hill
recently .,..on a •Olden talc even tat
f ountam Valley Mile Square wtlh a
67top1 kup$1.300forh1 efforu
Burd le h <f pre 1ou !!>'. fintshed 1n
thcm<>Myanhc n U1qo{)pCn.
placma high 11 Sand pt per anJ wut-
f~ne tee GOU' /IJJ
istimates a~manyas 10
pie medalists used steroids
en cruise past Kings
~ J1•11• bad 2.S points, 14 assists re. E nboundl 11 the Los "1lacJes Lakers 8'
tbc Slcramento Kings. 11.S..92, ' y niaht ....._ w..-.., added 22 ---.-.aid•~ 8ee&t 20 u the Lalcers mapped their ~ rOlld losina . streak. ge11a1 SmJ.. rol>Ped llaalnmto with 21, while Jim PetetH9 added 16 and w.,_TIMale 14·pointa. The Kings have lost IS of20
llfllCI ~ tbc Lakers sinoe the franchise moved to Slcnmellto&omK.ansasCityfouryearsaao. Los Angeles
Ml won 32 oftbe last 34 P!llCS. OrlaMe WMlrWce scored
11 olbis 13 points in the final quarter to help the Lakers
seal tbc win. Johnson hit consecutive 3-point baskets ~· 38-second suetcb to put~ Lakers up 79-62 with 2.-0S top> in the third period. Johnson ended the quarter
witb 11 points ... Meanwhile, in Seattle, Dale EW• scored
10 of hil 39 points in the fourth quarter, includin1. a go-
abead layin with 41 seconds left., to give the Su~rucs a 11 S-112 victory over the Clippers. Ellis broke a 1()9.109 tie with his layup on a feed from Nate McMlllaa and
X..ter McDUJel'• dunk with 21 seconds left put the
Sonics ahead l I 3-f 09.
Qt O'ft: Ot 1'11 t : D .\ \
Dawe Marr, a former PGA champion ind now
an analyst on golf telecasts, on PGA Tour
Commissioner Deane Beman: "He's not somebody
you want to be driving cross-country with and have
• car radio JO OUL ''.
~avallers take division lead
a.. Harper had 21 points, Brad -c.
Da._.r1J 20 and l.alTJ Nuce 19 Thursday • nilbt in leactjq the aeveland Cavaliers to a ,
102-88 viao~over the visiting Milwaukee ----Bucks, who yed without top scorer Terry C.mmJa11.
Cleveland, 9-18, took a one-half game lead over the
Detroit Pistons in the CentraJ Division. The Cavaliers arc
31-3 at home. Milwauxce·s 88 points was the team's
lowest of the season ... In other NBA games: Buaard &Jllc scortid six of bis 29 points during a 14-.S run to open
t.bctee0ndbaJfto boost Washington toa 102-97 victory in
Charlotte. Kin& scored 18 of bis points in the second half
u the Bullets broke a two-game skid to Sta)' aJive in their raoe w:ith the Celtics for the final playoff spot in the
Eastern Conference. WashlQston trails Boston by 21h = ... Tem Qiamhn scortid 33 points and Jtevla ••added 26 as Phoenix rode a near record 87-point ~ina. baJf to a I .S4-I 24 victory over Golden State in
OH.land. snappina the Warriors' four-game winning
streak. It was the second hi&hest point total in the NBA
this season. ooe Jess than Golden State had against
Sacramento March 4. -Calgary fights past Kings
Tlteera ne.ry $90rtid two goals as the
c:aJpry flames defeated the Los Anacles .. ~ 4-2, at the Olympic Saddledome *• ':-
Tbunda:!n · tin an NHLprne marred by cootinous 6 ti!\&-_ A tiabt first period, in which both Los Anacles te Iell)' BnldeJ and Calpry's Mike Venoe
made some briJliant saves, disintegrated into a night of
flyina punches, hiah-sticks and scattered &loves. The ·
penalty box spilled over with offenden in red and blade ~for a good portion of the second and third periods.
The s1eady stream to the box was interrupted onJy with
Fleu.ry's two &oals for Calpry and sin&le aoals by °"I
0........ an<f ... Ramqe. Jim Wiemer and Sten Kufer' scortid for Los Anples. Aeury's second aoal,just
moments after the officials disallowed one he had put in,
came on a llap shot from the faceoff circle to Hrudey's
n.bt. It wu Cal&arY's third power-play: aoal of the niahl 11ie ollly 1oa1 iii t6e second j)Crioo WlS another Aeury ..i-a power-playeffonat 5:26 that whizzed by Hrude).' from a alap shot just in.side the blue line. There wasn t
m..ucb more time to play hockey after that. A ftaht
involvina all the playen on both teams -except the ~ broke out at the 12-minute mark after Calgary eman gem SMMrta took Wa,.e Gretlky into the bouds ... Elsewhere in the NHL: Edmonton scored three
atraiabt pls in the second~·od, includina CraJ1 lbe'taYiM'• second of the n · t, and huna on to beat viii~ Winnipeg. S-4 . • • e Hoqlt and C.rt11 Lillelll,_,. acortid shorthanded pis u host Quebec
Dla)led apoiler with a 6-3 victory over Hartford. The
Nonl.iques bad alrcadl' been eliminated from the olayoffs
last weekend but their victory prevented the Whalen
from movioa into a tie with the idle Buffalo Sabres for
third place in the Adams Division ... Pat lAl'•taiae ~ the tie-brcakina aoal in the second period u the
New YOrk Islanders beat visiti.na Mioneaoca. 3-l and
prevenled tbc North Stars from clinchina a p1ayoit spot for the eccond coneecutjve ni&ht .......... .,.,
ICICODd pl of the~ broke a 3-3 tie midway thrOuab
Ibo lfXXIGd period and lif\cd host Boston to a S-3 victory
O¥et NeW Jenry.
~ r•UOll IO ................ did noc -. ..... al odlili' ... wbo may ba¥e WOii moda
1'bat•1 not tbe ittue," he said afterward.1'be illUC
is that it Mould be mo."
WMll Mkecl lbout ...W..· LeWia lilid. "l tbak •'re e. IO .. poi.at wbere we Mve IO~( .. ). It'•
(111 atevery_lcvel"
e.Uo called fot in=· tion of COllCbel who may be~ Wim l&oroid *'* foedaa .... .., to uae Iba iUhaclnces. He tome COllCbet Cieliberately
train alMcta the wron& way if they muae IO take tbcdrup
1111!'Yalproddint them to do IO.
Odlel' ~ may be slippi_n.s steroids into the
vhamiu of the athletes under Uteir supervision, Lewis· wt
He did say that most coaches and athletes shun
steroids but that the problem is srowina and the sports world abould be more outspoken abC>ut it. ln tum.
lawmakefa praised Lewis for his candor .
.. Ina world in which thatiurarecommodity, I hope
that you are never blu~ned in~o verbel submission,"
Rep. Romano Mazzoli, l>-Ky., said. . ·
I' 1'111·. 81 .t:.\f 'Ht.K~
"O~. lady, a compromise: You can keep the
player, but we get the ball back."
Forsman off to fast stan
Du Fonmaa fired an opening-round 66 .J Thursday to take a two-stroke lead over a
group of six solfen in the PGA toumamentat
New Orleans. lo eight tournaments this year. ----
Forsman missed tfie cut five times and earned $27, I .S2,
98th on the Tour. Two st:rolces back at 68 were Grq
Nonnu, Tim Slm,..., Bill SaMer, Tom Byram, Pat
MeGowu and Lee "'111. Chill, who has failed seven tiO)es
to make it through qualifying school, won a spot in a
qualifying round ""Monday. Jlm Ballet was alone at 69.
Tom gjte_ winner of two consecutive tournaments and
the hottest golfer on the tour, shot an openina-round 70,
puttina him into a tie with su other playcn. Kite is
bidding for a third sttaiaht tournament v1ctory1 a feat nobody has accom~lished sin~ Gary Player did it in 1978 ... In the LPGA tournament in Phoenix, Alliloe
Finey birdied her fint three holes and her finaJ four for a
7-under-par 66 and a two-shot lead over Bedl Demel afleT
the first round. Finney, whose best finish in her scven-
year LPGA career is a lle for second plaoe at the 1985 Hall
of Fame Championship, came within one stroke oft)'in&
A.my Alcott'• course-record 65 set in last year's first
round. Daniel birdied five ofher last six boles for a 68 and was alone in second plaoe. Peay Hammel and Jou
Pllcock were tied at 69. Jody Jt.Ha ... I, Sally QeJalu
and Caroly• HUI and 1980 champion Ju Stepliela ...
were at 3-undcr 70.
Evans wins freestyle event
Juec EvUt, who won thrce1old medals
at last year's Summer Olympics, won the * SOO-yard freestyle Thursday ntaht at the U.S.
Swimmin• Short Course National Cham-pionships 1n Chapel Hill, N.C. Evans won in 4 minutes,
38.82 seconds, well ahead of Pam MilltMn. "Who wu
second in 4:41.14. It was the second victory in as many
nights for Evan~ who won the 400-yard individual medley on Wednesday. ·•rm a better lona-oourse swimmer than I am short-oourse, ''Evans said. "'Jbcre arc
more tums in i sbon course raoe and that's not ihe best
pan of my race." ... In other sports news Thunday: The
Seattle Seahawks announced they have siped their th1rd
unprotected free agent, free safety JMMAe Ji..._ of the
Rams. Johnson, a first-round draft cboioe from Texa! in
1980, has 21 career intcroeptions, includlna four last
seuon when he 1taned all 16 reaular season pmes with
the Rama. In his nine-year Nfl.. carce~)ohnson has played in 120 pmes, startina 107. 1 ne Selhawks
previously sisned tiaht end Jea ~of the Rams and
fuJlbKk Qrtl McLe .. n of the Raiders ... lntee S.ltll
the Buffalo Bills' two-time All·Pro defensive end, ~
to a deal with the Denver Broncos for what soun::ea said is
$7.S million over five yean. The Bills now have a week to
match the ofTet or allow Smith to to to Denver in return
for two fint·round draft choices u.Ddet tbc old f~nt
rules, which rciqu.ire compenaatioe and rilht . of lint
refusal ... The Pboeni• Cardinali......., fulhck LfMU
Carr, an unpro&eeted he •nt froin the NeW Orleans
Saints ... The University of Pennsylvania mmed defensa ve c:Ooidinator QerJ .... its new heM coed\ to
replace IW lull ew, Wbo ~ 11 days eutier to
combat dnaa abate in the city's IChOolt .•• ~
Uaivcniay OfCbac.D ~ COKh 0.. •••-. who captUftld three 'Midwellem Col~ C~sence tidel in nine eeaMM, miped. ~ivan 1 1911-19 Mam,
ollmled by \he latde•ic.~ alfcM llej Dlnen. nnihed·n.11 ... 1..aWwn1ar ... •2 211~~·1r
.. a ... 10redaCied.~-·1fM1'1:17·
,_, .... a.iw~n *S• wl itulfer mm to a .ality n.. Ill CID Ill ........ tbr cbemal~.
If f I\ l'-IO' ft \Ui•
........ ~ .. -----•• ~ ... w ... ,...., John aon ..... feMowa lflra1 l't ...,.~
,etCfl ....... ThundaJ'I ..................... ....
then you should end up on &he winnlngend ofil."
Gonzales, who 1truck out five and walked three, was tiring in the ninth.
''He was tirtid, he told me when I
talked to him in the eisJ:!th and he iot
out of it (the jam).'' said Villanul.
"I told him that he's comin• out when the firstguygets't>n in the nan th.
So we went oo bim (Marquez) and we
lost one. It won't be the last time "'e'li
lose one, either."
Grossmont riaht fickler Corey Powell, the Griffins' No. 3 hitter: bad
three hits and three RBI, including a
two-run sin&Je in the fourth to put the
Griffins in front, 5-1 , while Sos and
Ip · so had thrtt hits.
The Rustlers ralbed in the bottom
of the I 0th witJf two outs. ~nnina
with a walk to Herman. ~uettt
doubled down the third-hue lane to
put two runnen in toOrint pc>lidon
then an error by: Tiumalu at third Oit
the bit of V1lleps allowcid both
runners to score. AAbum, the fourth
Griffin pitcher, cooed Bammer into
aroundtn& out to second to end the
pme.
"We were hittin& the ball hard
today," Villarreal said. "It WU the
blse-runruna that k'lllcd us." McKowcn, Herman and Villeps
had two hits each for the Rustlen,
whose next conference _pme will be
on Tuesday at Oranae O>ast.
CBS dropped all on UCLA game
Bruin fans cheated
by network decision
to join game late
CBS lost some points on the local
scene last Sunday when it refused to
leave the NCAA basketbaJJ playoff
game between Iowa and NortbCaro-
linaStateto1oin the UCLA match up
with North Carolina. Bruin fans were forced to wait until
the compl_etion of •he adm medJy
ex.citing N .C. State-Iowa double over-
time contest, then had to wade
through a number of commercials and network promotions, before the
game was finally joined.
When CBS finally got to the
UCLA-North C'.arolmaaame, there
was 7:21 remaining in the first half
and more than a half-hour later than
the scheduled tipoff time. At that
point, it was clear that the Bruins were
giving the Tar Hcelsa bettle, eventu-
aJlyassum1naane1&ht-point lead at
halftime.
Said CBSspokcswpmao Susan
Kerr. "We took our cnure audience to
thclowa-N.C.StateJamc. lfthepmc
had ended anertb(\first oven1mc, very llttJcofthe UCLA pme would
have been missed.
''Whenthepmcwentantothe ·
second overtime, tt wasdecadcd that
even the home aud1enOC$ in Nonh
Carolina and losAnacles would be
more interested in seeina the last
m1nutesofthatpmethan the early
minutcsoftheotherpmc ...
That might have been true in North
Carolina. which had teams invol ... ed
1n both gam~. But, n's probably a
d1fTercntstot) 1n Los Angeles, e~ pecaally since the early scores that
were being shown clearly 1nd1cated ·the Bruinswercgivin,gNonh Caro-
lina all n could handle.
three more Sunday) were down trom
1 year ago, rang.ins from a I pcn:ent
dechoeto 14percent. . Ratinparcexpected to improve
1h1s weekend as the Sweet Sixteen
pares it.self down to the Final Four.
CBS' doubleheader in prime time
ton.aht fcatum louisville vs. Illinois
at S p.m., followed by North Carolina
State vs. Georgetown.
0
Prime Ticket wilJ begin its coveraae
of college baseball an April when UO
meets Lona Beach State on the 14th.
The cable network will show five
games in Apnl, 1ncludina Fresno
Statc-Paclficon the 23rdi USC-USIU
on the 2Sth; Cal tatc Fullenon at
UC I on the 28th, and Arizona State.
USC on the 29th. Pnmc T 1ckct w1U also show all
K angs games in the playoff
0
Not only d1d CBS wait until the
compleuon of the N.C. State-Iowa
game, and not only dtd the network
take its time geumg to1he UCLA
game. it also faalcdtohave onecut·in from Atlanta for at least a bncfv1cw
ofthepmc. ll wegotwasan
occasional scort. -
Upcoming fiJ)ltson HBO: Michael
Nunn vs. Sumbu Kalambay Saturday
from LaJ Vcps at 7 p.m., and
•. ~elterwc1Jhts Marton Starlina vs.
Marte Breland on Apnl l S from
Atlantic City. A rule s1m1lar to the one 1 n the
NFL. forcing the network toswuch to the local team and cut away from
another pmc, could be implemented. The only people that had to be
pleased with the whole situation was
KM PC radio. "'h1chcanied the entire
UCLA game a
Overall, J:lCOpk wc~n·t watch1na
the NCAA Tournament last week-
end, at least not cnouJh 10 hfi the
pir1ts of BS Ovcm1Jht raun.a.s for
111 s1xpmesqmcnts (three Saturday,
Nunn. the undefeated IBF middle-
wclJht champ at 32-0 will face WBA champ Kalambay in a hvc 12-
rounder. Nunn won the Litle 10 July b>: defeatin& Frank Tate. while
Ka.lam bay (46-l-1). a native of Za1re,
won h11 l1tle 1n October 1987 by
sconna a unanimous decision oveT
Iran Barkley.
At rinpick for HBO will be the
u uaJ crew of Jim Lampley, Lany
Mcrd1ant and upr Ray l..cOl\ltd.
Weekend TV, radio sports
RADIO
10 a.m, -EXHUmON IASEBAU..: Dodaers vs.
Boston, KA.BC~).
Noon -E atn<>N BASEBALL: San Dicao vs.
c.iuc:aao c ubs. K'r.,~760>. I pm. -E ITION I BALL: Anaets vs.
Oakland, KM (710).
7:30 p.m. -PRO 80Cll£Y: Edmonton at Kinas.
KLAC(S70).
7:30 _p._m. -PRO BAU.ETIALL: Pbocnll at
11ppe"'-KRTH C930).
SaJJCla7
pon , oon rs
'r.-,. k ~· ~ ~bwllaol . '-ava11erS.WOl ga~ J!lan ""iraania did a areat Job on the insa~ tr>•na to
t -6. • • 8',L 8() · bama me and front me." said Kini. .. The~· nuMk tt 1ttm 0pe11ect1on Jn a-Win hketwun'1opmmli<1cbttause1hCr~ererront•n1meon
oM sick and 111uina backside help.'·
,,,.. The A~ ~ · ' Kina ~t lfttle penmtter help in the first half. which
LEX T . L olo.a fl II made at ca1icr ror Vil'Jinia to keep paduna the inside. ING 9N. Ky .. -Vtraanta a.nows mat 1 u MootidSla)lodcwas~·ust 1-for-7 an the halfbefore~ttin• boute bea&sa -~~ny time. • 1.;.:.i .... h '-'A"' • s f 13 ,,,. iJ'bt fifth CavaJien aot scori"' from msidc poa.cu in ""' C)c, an t c .;K}Vners were -<> • rom ,,..,
and outli4e Thu~y niah.t. dominated t!'e brac~boatds poin~i:"~k wound up .2--0f-12 for five points as he
and Muck wtth thetr off(t\~vc pmc ~n.J.n b!eat1n1 top-· played th: 1«<>nd haJf with the e)e nearly swollen shut.
seeded Oklahoma. 86-80. an the semifinals of the NCAA "I could ba~ly sec," he '3id. ··1 really want('(! to f.O • Sou~!:fonal. tcr Sta,_, Ki~scored 22~ints for out and *in this bell pme. f can't blame 1t on m) e)'c. ' • ca c:cn -J Oklahoma took a S3"SO lead early 1n the second h1tlf OkJahom' but Sol <?nly •!"'0 in . ~rst h~I and had when Terrence Mull ins who scored 16 points. finished trou~mumofthc niaht with Viraarua ss.aai;:rdefensc. off a fast break with a dunk. But Virginia v.~nt on a 12-2
. We as I ttam played t~~f and-s~) together 4U.n capped by a Morgan )·pointer to make the score dunna the whole pme," said R1cblfd. ~forpn. who 6l-SS
S<X?red 2S--~1nts a~~ s~rk.ed a late V1rs1naa r:un w1th a Oklahoma came bac again, JOing ahead 72-69 on a
pair of ~in ten. I th,.tnk we isolated cenatn guy at kttter Henry baseline jumper"' 1th 5:08 to pla)
lfC&l u~es in t~c came. · . No problem • If ll wasn t Morpn huruna the ~nets. 11 wa~ Moraan bu ·a J-pointer. Crotty scored on a la) up.
forward Bryant Smh. who scored 28. Or point guard John Morgan made another 3-pointer and Crott) added a free
Crotty, who had 14 points. eight assists and onJ) three throw as the Cava.hers ~ent ahead for good. 78-72, with turnovers. Or forward Brent Dabbs. who grabbed a 311 to play
career·h1&h 14 rebound . · · ~b&s helped the Cavaliers outrcbound Okl~homa Rice leads Mlch/iganpast North Caro/Ina 38-26. mcludma 17-9 on the ofTen 1vc end. V1rg1n1a also
outscored the SOoners 27-8 at the free throw hne. LEX fNGTON. K>. -Glen Rice scored 34 points
"We just got whipped tonight." said Coach Bally and M1ch1gan beat North Carolina. 92-87. an the
Tubbs. whose team became the first No. I seed to lose an Southea t Regional semifinals. a"cng1ng IO\SCS to the Tar
the tournament. Heels m the NCAA tournament the las11wo seasons.
Oklahoma, 30-6 and runner-up in last yea r's NCAA M1ch1gan, 27-7, will meet Virginia on 'aturday with
Tournament, took a 7-2 lead m the opening three the winner advancinJ to the Final Four next weekend at
minutes. 8ut V1rgima's strona offensive rebounding gave Seattle.
the Cavaliers several second chances in an 8-2 run that The v1etory was the third for the Wol,cnnes in as
gave them a 10-9 lead. • • many games under interim head coach teve Fisher, who II# .... , .... After that. V1rg.ania. 22-10. opened as much as a took over 48 hours before the toumamcn1 began when
seven-point lead on tts way to a 42-35 halftime lead. 8111 Frieder accepted the head coaching pos1t1on at
Morgan scored 10 of 12 at one pomi. whale King was nzona Sunc. Brent D•bbs le•d• the Virginia C•v•ll•rs In
celebration •fter they upset top·•••d•d
Oklahom•. 86·80, Thursday nlgf.t In the :
South•••t Region.JI• at lexln91on,, Ky.
BOXl'\G
Perez retains state
middleweight title
By BENNY RICARDO o..,, ,...,. Cotrapcll _.,.
Fight mg before hts fin or1tc crowd.
Tommy Pere1 from Santa Ana stop-
ped Ro)an Hammond of Vallejo an
the 11th round to reuun h1<1 Caltfom1a
State m1ddle"'cight title.
A favorite of the Irvine crowd.
Perez got his third consecutive vic-
tor) at the Mamou .
Head-hunung from the opening
round. Perez found the head of
Hammond and rock~d 1t \\<Ith left and
nght hooks Hammond looked as 1f
he was not going to finish th e round a\
he took solid hot by Perc1
Hammond. a master 11 t) mg up a
boxer when m trouble. lasted the
round b> hold1na on to Perez
"That was the be t first round I'' c
eHr had an my career ·· \aid Pcrci ··1
knew he d1dn 't ha'e an~ legs left after
that first round··
"From the tapes I \3~ of him I
knew he ~as aggrcss1,c. but h111
puochma po~er surprised me .. '!')1d
Hammond
"I took a lot of punt hes an the first
round. but I'm usually a slow starter
anyway;'and my muners have onl)
tx-en working" ith me for thl' la'il •~o
weeks ..
The middle round~ had Peret
~Iowan& down the: 5;'e from the first
round. Hammond n gct11ngcom-
fortablc fighung ins1 e. lctttn.& Peret
sta) on topofh1m in front of the ropes
and countenna with short n1h1 and
lefts to the head of Perez.
Hammond seemed e~hau tcd. but
JU St when at ~med as 1f he wa aomg , ....
to go down. he would counter and
hurt Perez. Hammond's most efTcc·
tave punch of the fight was a stra1aht
nghl lead that would top Perez
momcntanly.
Hammond would stay on the ropes
and let Perez attack ham with long
hooks.
Ever the aggressor. Perez went nght
at Hammond. much to the delight of
the home crowd and landed rcpeatcd-
1) to the head of Hammond. PercL.
1mprov1sing wath the pace of th~ fight.
solved the uppercuts that were being
landed by Hammond.
As Hammond would throw the
nght uppercut his head would come
up and 1t was left wide open for
repeat('(! hooks by Pcrc1.
A cut over the left of PereL opened
up an the se'enth round and referee
Robert B)rd stopped the fight and
called an the nng doctor The doctor
allowed the light to continue and
PcrcL began ~ghttng lake a dcsper.ue
man trying to end the fight as soon as
possible.
From then on. at v.as all Peret
landing hooks after hooli.s 10 hhc head
of Hammond. Referee B)rd and the
rinJ , doctor spent 11me observing
Hammond 1n his comer afterthc I 01h
round. and B}rd !.topped the light
before the scan of the I I th
In an earlier bout. Johnn) Tapia
and Fredd) Hernande1 met. w11h
Tapia knocking out Hernandet with
four ~nds lcfi an the fight
I lcmandcz nc' er made 11 up but 11
was ruled that the bell ~ved him
Tapia got a unammousdcc1s1on ~11h
a one po1ntadvanta1eon all the card'
·Owners OK replay
for another year
PALM D SE.Rf ( P) -NFL
owners. who arc determined to ao
throu&h the same debate year aner
)eOr. aine f omm1 toner Pete
Rozelle a 101n1-away prt~nt Thurs·
da) by rc-approv1n11n Liant rtplay for
another )car.
The tcl~vision re' icw of offictatln
was appro\lcd. 24_., the m t vote at
has rccei"cd in Its four )tan.
But it nearl) fa1lrd. actt1n1 only t 9
\IOte on a straw \Otc Wtdne~a).
before Ro1t~llt announced hi retire·
mcnt.
When the ov.n "rcturntd 1 hu"·
day. ho 'er, in tant rtpla) had the
nttemt)' 21 ~ot" and on 1~-vote.11
came ~P v.1th 24 with onl) incin-
nati. Phocn•" and the ·c., York
Giants -.a1n t, u usual, alon v.;1th
Tampe Ba)".
mon& th<>K who chlf\ICd wa
Kansu Cit)'. • Iona-• 1.M oppc;>ncnt.
whOK 1cncral mana1u. Carl
Pfttnon, calltd at "1i flteWcll 11ft'' to
Roztffc. -who tw beftl GM of' the fomn t ~ntl of tM rutc.
49erwomen
rally for win
Other teams that n:portcdl) tlackcd
olT their oppos1t1on v.;erc Buffalo
Minnesota. Pittsburgh and c·h1cago
"We might hl'>'C sorn~n 11. but th1u
helped." Rotelle said of the "ote-
w1tch1ng. "It was very nice"
Nont'thelc • renewal "-M for JU\t
one )car, a\ 1t has be n in the p:l\t,
That mC'an 21 votes ~•II be n\Xdl-d
apin ~'' ~50n. althouah 1 <'' SC:hramm of Dalla • cons1dercd the
father ofin tant replay. ~id: "I 1h1nk
it's in for 1ood now."
Whit's not an. hov.eHr, '' the c·q~nmcntal clc 1ron1c v.h1stl<'.
wh1cb v.ould place 1 dot on the Krttn
at tM e.uct time 11 blo"""-ehm1nat1na
some dcla} and confo ion. The main
ob,ectton Xt"mcd to be the '°'' of tnstalhn& the ttthnolOI} n ded -
$600.000 fur lhc firat )c:tr.
Hunt shoots down
Arizona's title dream
UNLV freshman hits
3-pointer w ith four
seconds left to w in it
From TM Assod•ted Press
DENVI R -As soon et\ Nevada·
La~ Vegas freshman nderson Hunt
launched his final ~hot. L ulc Ohon
kncv.; has national tttlt dream \\<a\
O\.C'r.
''As soon as tt kll ht hand. 11
looked good to me,·· lhc n1ona
coach said. "It wa mone\, no doub1
about at ..
Hunt's filth 3-potntcr of the µme.
v.11h four 5oC'Conds lo pla,, &a'e the
15th-ranked Runnm' Rebel a stun-
ning 6g·67 \tCIOC) O\Cr the l'oo ,_
ranked \.\ 1ldcats Thursda) night.
ending J\nzona· hope for a ..ccond
str:ufht mp to the'\( .\ lourn.lmcnt
Fina Four
"It "''as a great lfl"ll 'lltOn."
Nc\ada-U.s Vcaas Coach krT)
r arli.anian said
The Ruonin' Rebel~. :!9· 7 blcv. a
\CH'n-poant lead an the final liH~
minutes. but \tall ~ere abk 10 ad·
\ancc 10 ')aturda) '\ We'll Regional
linal again t 11 th-ranli.ed Cieton tlall
"'The\-onl\ go1 one ha\li.C't an their
la t I~· pos",;c~~1on!>:· Obon \U1d
.. , ou can 1 a k for more than that "
But after the Rchcl' fa1k't.11u '411t<'
11 stratgh1 11mcs. 11 'A-a\ 1ha1 onl'
ha ket that m.ide the d11Tcn.·ncc
"'The pla) "'"'n 1 dc\1gnt'd for me."
Hunt ~1d. "\\ c "t.•rc g<11ng to ~ork
the ball inside
5 34 to pla' But the Wildcat ored
the ne\t nine pomh. takmg a 67-65
lead with I l3 to pla) whrn Mntt
Muehlcb•ll'h grabbed a loose ball and
<1eon:J alier teammate Keo Lofton·s
breakawa\ la)UP v.a bloc._ed b)
U LV's (,reg i\nthon)'
\mona held onto the two-.po1nt ~hen U l V failed for the l l th
\tr1u&ht poe 1011 to i.con-. But
Muehkl'>a h v.;a called for lra,cltng
with 30 \l't:onds to pl:l). giving
l NL\ •mother chance
.\ltcra timeout ihc Rebels worked
the hall out\1Je toflon. who wQ\
guard1n1 Hunt. v.a~ knocked to the
floor. :iOov.ma the t•~l v &uard an
unconte tt'd '!hot.
"I felt the contact. and 1t coulJ ha~c
v.ent either 'tlla\:· Hunt s~uc.1. '"He
could ha' c goHaJll't.I for a foul But he
tell and lud;il) I ')hot the ball.''
"I didn't thmli. there ""' . an) cont.art at all n1mparcd to the re t of
th~13m~:· Tark3n1:in \31d .. Ho~ tan
~OU t.'31J thaf1"
Rc:prdlt.•\s ot v.ho m1t1ated 1ht"
rnntall on Hunt' <;hot. he knocli.l-d 11
dO\' n " 01<;.<.>n \aid
Seton Hall ousts Ind iana
()l l'\;\>I R -·\ndn'" (11\Te QC·
rnuntcd lor lour ut ~Ion Hall'" eight
.l-po1nt ba')kCt\. and the Pirates
upended Indiana .. -65. in \\-e<;t
RC'g1onal pla~
Mu~•
lndlan•·s J•mal Meeks finds himself trapped by Seton
Hall's Pookey Wigington fl•ftl and l'r•ntz Volcy.
.\nLona ~9-t tr:ulcJ ti"i 'It< al\l'f
Rebel rest"ne C1eorgc \lklc' hat ha'
second tra1ght an 1de bJ kct "''h
f hc Pirate.,· \Upt'rtor rchounding
and in 1dc nfTcn'>l' prm cd to \')(' the
d1fkrt"nct" ag.11nst an Indiana \('am
&hat had to he \Onll'nt with shooun
from the pen meter mo\t of the n1&h1.
Hoo 1er guard Ja~ f.dv.ard had 16
of h1\ I point' in the scrnnd half.
helpmg ralh Indiana from a I ~-~>1nt
dl'ltut earl\ an thl· \C'l-ond half to .
St. John's, St. Louis collect NITvictorles "'•thin ~"f "''h ~·lo lctt
But Indiana could get no do r.
'K·ton Hall guard John \1orton. v.ho
"ouoJ up a tht.• P1r:atc-s leading
From TM Assocfated Press
Hill) \ingleton and JJ,on Bul hanan t•a, h '<.ored h•ur
poant\ 1n O\ert1rne allcr 1 fohn"• O\Crtarnl' a I '\-~lint
M."Cond-hall dcliut. J'I thl' Red men dcleatcd < lhw \tJll'.
ISJ-ISO. t hu~\ night in J 1\auonal In\ 1tilt1on T nur-
namcnt quarterfinal iame 1n C olumbu\. Ohio
rh" VILion ad\anccs thl· Rcdmt.•n IX-I'\, to 1h,·
tournament ..cni 1linal at Mad1\0n ~uarc (1arJen for thl'
lir ' umc <11nce 1975. The Rl·dmcn haH ~on lhl·
tournament lour limes. a rL'l·o1d thC'y share "''th Urndlc'
\t John' \\Oil dc11p1tc lo\lng 11 lead in& \<.Orl r J~h~n \ ti hams. on touls "'1th 6 4' lcfl in the \("l'Ond h.111.
\\.tilt."'' ~1.·cJ the Rcdmcn "11h 21 potnt'I IO in a 111~6 run \\htch hrou~ht St John'' lrom a 48. H ddi<. 1110
0
J 4 , .. tu.·. \((l~r "'Ith 17 pomt . hit ,j, fret•
1 he \lore ~a .. 11cd fi,c morl· 11 rnc,, and there "c~ thro"' dov.n 1he 'ltrctch.
'>l·\l·n ka(I changes the rc\t of the "a' .... nc11hcr team led r--------------
b' m111, than lour ~>int'
Oh10~1.1c 111·1' go1l point,lrc•mPl.'rnCartcr 14
Imm C 1rad\ 1:ncen I\ lrom krn I r.1nu' .ind I f I rum
fo.1m.1al Arli~n
In annther NI l pnw
St Loui H , New Mulco 6$. R,llanJ C 1rd' "11n:-d , • ._ .. , -. ... "" °"°"" ~Ith 1 ~ wrnndc, remaining and ( h.1rk'> ~l''"'hc1n \tole ~ A -.,.:ro
thl' ",1111" 1,·~ m the clo~ma second' •• , \t Lou" ~·.11 '\c\" "!:.~-. ~1 \I"" • .. NQlt1'M"»t• " t'\1\11 Ill uUQU('IQUe. •31• 40 u•~J
< •f:l' "lH'cJ 14 J'<llnt~ -~I 111 lhl· ~·cond h.111 -., .. , o.. .... ,en IPwf N 1 1h,· Htllt~,·n' 1b-'I O\ cl'\.ame 41 ~0-poant halft1mc lkftcat Aerou ''""' t.~ fl •• ,,,,,
to JJ1-,rnu· to '°'il·~ ~\~o~rk~·~---~-------1~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EDISON
From If
Uhoh!<Ke:in \ 1 "'4:nwr 1 nJd -GO -2 U™ I -
( 1art"lh pointed tothcfodt\ 1dwil
ttme\ morr than the: team lintsh.
"We had a lot ofarcat 1nd1' 1dual
tllom toda~ ' ou come to meet~ hk\' th!\, and 1f wu act the troph>:.areat."
C inrtll1 ~•d ·•Propltdon't lii.e to
hear at, but tt'\ not late m pon
fapc 1a.ll) 1t ~ou g t to tM state meet.
You're not 01n1 to beat Ha~thornc
unlc cvcl')bod) brca~\thearkas •• a
Rand) Karhner.On-an V1tw's ~phomorc p11ch1n1 \tnsa11on, had
an unlorturutc r< dbtocl thrown 1n
h•' wa' fut.~~ a h v.as fini~h•na uparompkt ·-~mt four-h11 \ l(tof')
O\trf.l l>oratlo 1n thC' S(m1finalsof
th<Santa \n:1 lks1ourna11Wnt
K\ cnLh·• nnin111 ne drive <'auaht
h1m1nabld potbclowtMbeh.
nttnt1t.aun1 ,urge')'. and a kw "'ttl\
off. If unfortunate fortht Scat\1.-.k .
who hid bttn ~1, ma on him" thtar
top5'afW1 and a bullpen 1~r111
IOffteMIUlltOn ,_,1th fi\-C WlftSlnd
IWOll'\'fttn \fnappttranca.
.. It' fun to watch a1u> who''m ("()mmand h._c he u. ·· IQmtt Qid
"Wt rlPK'ttd hfm 10 hr I •inner for -. blulw way bc'tdOnt 1t. he' rralty conaeoe witlla .......
-CEIDndolm)tlMllldtoteN
..,.. .......... MWM)mlttlU .. .... .,.11e ............. ~-........ ,...,, ... 1 .. ............... , ... , -
'orman' old fa\! rrJ \ \\ hui
l.tmc thellLcn plate 'Jr Bl11 " l>uc th!! m<'an a moh.av.l.: and an
camna"' h\•n he act\ to uttc () me
OC\t )Car'!
GOLF
From at n1naat"o-d "e\cn11t R n~·ho
ihfom1a( Cv.1tba 70.69-1 :N. \.
undcr·pt.tr.
f•lly S.lf-Coatamecl Moltlle U•ltel
ow 14-e·re county·wtd~ Fmd out wh we're the
L£AD£RS m iJUlomotl~e ap~CJran ~ and protection
1 lfl .,. '""'"-''
-~---VALUA8LE COOPOll-----
In clude•:
H•nd WHh
W•x a Chrom'• Poll•h
Interior Slutcnpoo/S.nltl••
leattt.r TrMtllMftt
•79.11
•1-.•VAUE , aJ'-·a---AH Vhtyl a Rubber Ot Md
F'oderwela. • .l••be a TntQI Cleallff
a ... a WI• .. ••• C ... Md. Etc •
E ..... c......
T-.C ... _,
letter'lt Cl•ll lftC'9
AllMllC ....... NewYork U 22
PhMHllPhla l6 lO '°''°" 33 32 WalhlftOton ~ 1 35
New WMV 23 ...
Ct\Wlotte 17 50
Ceftlr'• DMlleft v· Detroit 47 17 v-c~ 4' 11 ~.. a 13 ChicHO 39 26
Atlanta 19 ~!
Indiana 120 -
Y-<IMc:Md •voff ber1tl .,....,.,..,,. SC...
&Mr., I U, Sacramento '2
S..1111 llS, ~ 111
W1$111Mt011 1112. ChltlOtte '1
Cll'ltllnd 101, MlhHUk .. • Ptloenlx 15', Golden Stile 12•
TNl'f'I 0-New Yor11 et 8cnton, •.>0 Pm
.621 55'
5'5 .'10
.273
.167
.6'7
.5'5
.50I
470
.343 .2St
.734
.731
• 646
.600 591
~
s.n Antonio et PtllledelPfll•, •.JO Pm
New Jerwv 11 Ottrolt, S Pm
Utel\ et HOUiton, S.JO o.m.
D111¥1f 11 011181, S:lO o m. Clllcego 11 Portlend, 7:30 p.m,
S.MOIY'• Geme1
Plloelllx 11 a.en. 7:30 P m.
tndleM e t WelhlnQton. •·JO Pm
Detroit 11 CherlOtte, •:30 o.m
$111 Antonio 11 Miami, •:30 om. Atlante I I New York, S'30 pm
Golden Stitt et Houston, S 30 om
Clevllend II MllwaukM, 6 om
Din¥« 11 u1111. uo o m
Clllcl90 11 S..llte, 7 p m
Portland 11 Sacramento, 7 JO P m
Lalltn 115, Klntl 92
••
3\,
7 • 13"'1
271-'.I
32
4'h
5 10.
23
30
• 101~
13
21"'2
171h
6 ,
' 91/'J
281/'J
LAKEIU -Wortllv 9· 1• •·7 n . Grttn 3·•
0-0 6, AbOul·Jat>OIT l-7 O·O 6, JotlnlOfl 10·19
3-• 2S, Scott 9·1• 1·3 20, ,_ 3·7 0-0 1.
TllOml>IOll 2·• 0·0 •. WOOfrklGt S· 10 3·• 13
CetnPbell 3·• 2·2 •. Riven 0-0 0-0 0. McNemlr• 0-1 2·2 2, Lemo 1·3 0·0 2 To11•s
•·91 ls-22 11S SAatAMIENTO -&e<r\I 2 • 0-0 • TIMSele 7· lS 0-2 1', PflerMn •·IS 0-0 16, Smolll I · 1'
S-S 21, Alllee 3·15 S-S 12. Pre"tev •·13 0-2 10,
Mce.rev 1·2 0-0 2, Del Neoro 3·7 0-0 6, Loheus
l-3 0-0 2. JKllMlll 1-1 0·0 3. Allen 1-1 0 0 2 G~v 0-1 O·O O Totals 3'·'7 10-1• 9?
ker• bY OV111en
Liker a 2' 2S 30 36-11 S
SKremenJo 33 IS 20 2-92
)•point OOA"-Prenlev 2, JOllnMlll 2, Scott, coooer. Alnoe. Jac.kMlll FOUied out-None
Rte>oundl-Llken 6S (GrMn IS), Sacramento
•1 (Pruslrf 121 Anlsra-Llken 77 IJollnMlll
U), s.cr.rnento 21 (Smith 10) Tote!
foull-Llkera 17, S1Cr1men10 17 Tecilnl· ulr-L1ker1 Coecll Rli.v. Sacr1men10 llle9•1
defense. Attendlnce-16,S 17.
Senk• 115, CJlppers 112
CLWP•ll,S -$mllll 6·1• S·I 17, Wolf •·6
0-0 •• Benllmln 6· 11 3·6 IS, Oallev I· 1• s-s
21, Grant 3·1 3·• 9, Garrick 0-0 0-0 O. ICll•
0-0 0.-0 0, Whlltev 3·7 S·S II, While 9· 11 6·7
2•, Wllllama 3•9 0-0 1 TOlllS'. •2·80 27·lS 112
S&ATIL• -Cloe S·I •·S I•. McK•v 7-12
1·2 17, Lister I 2 0-0 2, Ehls 11·27 0-0 )9
MCMiiien 0-2 0-0 0, McOenlel 9·17 2·2 21,
TllrMll 2·6 2·2 7, lttvnotds 1·• 1·2 3. Polvn.ce
0-1 H 0, Schoene 1·• 2·2 •• LUCIS 2·2 3·4
I Toteb C6·•S IS· 19 115
SC.• w ou.re.n OiPcler• 26 31 34 21-112
S.ttlt 30 27 29 ,._\IS
3·Polnt GOeB-Ellls 3, McKtv 2 w1•1em,, ~. 'ThfNll, LUCIS. Fouled ou.....-..ont
Rebou11cb-Cl-s .. 1a.n..m1n 101. $Miiie a
(Cfft 12) Anlst1-Cll-• 30 (Grant IJ),
S..ttlt 31 (McMiiian 101 Total foul1-<1t-1
11, s..111e 29 TKhnoeeb-Ceoe. s..1111 Coectl
&ld!MsteH. Att~lO,~
COLLEGE MEN
NCAA TewMf'IW!t
WHT •lrGtONAL
(It C)Mwr)
,,.,,._Y's ..... ~
Seton Hall 71, lndlanl 6S
NtvaOl•IAI VtOIS 61, Ariton. 67 ~.,,.~Game
Ne\ledl·LaJ Vtt0es. 29·7. \IS S.ton
29-6, 1:05 o.m
642 -5678
'
CHAMl"tONSHP w.....-rso-< .. New Ywtr)
s.m1f1nal w-s. 6 Pm
TH•D ~LACI Semlfinlll tosen, • p.m
COLLEGE WOMaN
NCAA T ..........
RIGIONAL HMWINAU ,,.,...,., SC...
l•st ........ Cat ...... ~Ky.)
Lono 8e1cll St ... Olllo SI '3 T ennHsee IO, v1rolnl1 47
NWll ........
(It AUIMH'ft. Ala.)
Mlu lu lppl "· North Carolllle SI t.3
Auburn 11. CiernMlll 60
MidWftt .......
l•t Rutten. La.I S11nford 91, IOw• 1•
Louis11na TKJI IS. LSU '9
WestR..._.. (at Austlft, THH)
Mat'f16nd "· Sleontn F Au,tln SA TexH •• Nevldl·LH Veon 77
NIT
l•t Atnlrtle, Tens>
THutlSDAY'S SCOtlES
(l'lnt RMIM)
S.11 0.-.o SI. 99, Radford '1 (1 011
Murrav St M. Ricllmond 73
Toledo '5, Notre Dime 62 °'"°" 12. Oef>9ul 11
BASER.\ I.I . ~
MA.JOA LEAGUES
Ell...,._
Tlwnde'f's SUn• ClltCIOO Cut>s 9, Aneeh 1
8elllmore 7. o.dtilrl 3
Plllledetllhl• V\ SI Louh. GCO • rein Boston S, Houston 1
MonlrNI 1, NY Mets 0
Chkeoo White So• s. Plt1s1>uro11 3 lsht
11\1\lnos. rein)
Toronto 11, Te1tas •
¥1nnesot1 s. Kenses City •
Eltvelencl •. Seellle 1
Mltwe\Jll" •· S.n Francisco 6 Oetroot 7, ClnclMAli S
All•ola S, N Y Yellk-3
Sao Ol4l90 S, O.lllencl • 113 ln111000 TtdlaY'a GllmH
ClltCAOO Cut>s vs ,..... 11 Palm Se>rl"lls
IOS pm Dedew'I V\ N y Met' ., Port SI Lucie.
Fii , lO-OS Im
S.twdlY's 0-
0.llllnd Vl AnMta 11 Palm !>orlnos. 1-0S
Pm. DM9lrS VS 8oalon .. , Win•• He~. Fie .
10 •.(" S..'t'• GllmH s.n OltOO VL ....... Palm SPronos. I-OS
om.
Alllnl• "' Dedew'I •• Ve<o Beect'I, Fla •
• 10'.JO • m.
GutK9,...,..1
(et~..,,.,...._)
Cut>s 020 o II soo-t a 1
010 000 OOC>-1 6 3
ndenon. BlelKkl (1), M Wllllams 191 llld
Berrvlll", McCaSkl•. CtiOufn (6), McCklfl (t)
eno ParrlSll, Miller (7) W-S.nderMlll, 2·0
L-Md:asllllt. I 1. Hlt-Chlcaoo. Wtbste< (1)
CLASSIFIED INDEX 64.2·5678 ····· .. . . ... ""°"' MORnf OM.W co. ""°" aount OflAW co. ..1211
.. 1115
c .. ca YOUR AD
TMl....,.DAY
\Ott I H ~.._;
MISL ,._...._
·W L ~ GI
I I 85 3 t1?JllFl21 I Mell..::.~:&~ .... . ... ..... ~ .. t":'t~ --..... . "' .. ~ .. Dllea ...,.... ....... ,.,,
6"1, 4··· 6·1, T'*"-Muller, Mlneee ... . G6'M IWCfllMI•, CeMdl, 7•S, 7·6. 6·1, tt..,111 wren, Aulflll, Tt••'-# J9Mn llall•..,•• ~ltl/it, 6·1, 6-J, ···~L _Mlf'k l(retlfNl!ll, Auler•. ctel ~ ,19Uf'..,., Fr111Ce, •-f. 1-.. ..... 7•6; ~ Mencllll. Aretnflfll, .. Marty o.. . ......., ....... 7•6, •• ,, •·2
Jim Gt.-., TuclOll, Arla . def. Thlltrv
TUlllM, Fr ... , 6 I, 6·l, 6·7, 6·•. ~Utvtlt, Mtlko, '8f Andert Jarrvd, SweOtll,
2·6, •·2. •·». 6·2, t.n•Uwe $IMC>, W..t
0trl'MllY, def lemmv Glemml!Ye, HoutlOoll, f-J, .. ,, 6•.J, Jim COUfier, Olde Otv, F•, def
Joty .,.,., Fort Laudlfdell. F .... 6•7, "''· 7·6,
6·•, Altaallder VOlll.O\I, 5o¥1et U11lon, def •lc.h·
14'41 Fromotre, Auttrllle, .. 3, 6·1, 1·5, Andrew
St,.....,., Calledl1 def. Dell C1Mldv, Alllntt,
6·2, •·•· 6•1, 11, 6·4; Horeclo Ot l.o,t P9M, Aroent1n1, def Merli. Woodlorde, Auw•ri., •·•·
2·6, .... •·I, 6·2 Y-'c:ll Nolfl Frenc:e. def lol Scenion, 0 ... ,, •·6, 7·l, 3-6, 6·1, 6-I, Rel'Mlll Krlsllnln, lflCN, def Tim W IMlll, Chlrlottt ..
N C , 6·3. 7·5, 6 •, Oerren CaMI, Austr•"-· def
Ired 'Drewett, Au.trei.e, .. 7. 6·1, 6•3, 3·6. •·•.
MtllMI ~ •• swecien. def Gr19 Holmft. Slit I.Mot City, 6·4, 7·6, 6-J ...,..., sec.. ..........
~-Sebetlnl, Afeerit1111, def Celllef'llw
swe. FrlllCt, ••O, 6-0, CIWll E....n, ~ 1t11on, Fii , def, Kalllv Rlnlldl, Amelle,, Fie ,
1·6. 6·•. Helene SYll0\11, C1eclloslo\llktt, def. 8tlllm«• ~O.eeo DllllS
ts 13 6Y
21 lf us S LH Antonocill\, Loa AnotleS. 6·3, 6.... Pllm
6 5!vlvW, 8atttmore, def $1\11111 Stattwd,
Ktll .. S(llV
L.llln
Tecoma
WIChtte
19 " SiOO 11 19 •n 7 G11M1¥illt, Fie , 6-•. 6-3, Lori McNell, HolJ'·
7 Ion, def. Merit c.11t11. France .. 1. 6-0. Hele " 21 .4'2 17 21 447
17 22 436
TI!urMIY'I kete
~ Cioffi, KnoaYI... TtM. def SYivia Htnikt, I Weal Germlll\I, •·6, 6·4, 6·1, Ann G'°'sm.n,
• '1 GrO\lt City, Ot!IO, def. ltoMIYn Felfbeok, s."
Della.a S, San O.-oo 3
TMIV"s G-Kenws City ., LHel'I, I-OS l>.(Y\
Wlcnill et TKOINI, 7.JS P.m ,. ...... Gemea
L.l&en 11 Oallaa, 5:35 p,m. s." Olt90 at lleltlmore. 4:35 P.tn K1nws Cltv 11 Wlefllla , US p,m
nWPOaT LANDllle -I boll, 1' e®le!n JI Mind beH, 27 mackerel, 2 rock f\sll, 1
lhMoshMd DAV•v·s LOCllll•• , ..... .,.., lleecll) -3
boll•, 14' 11!91en. 159 boMo ... CllhCO beH,
170 croaur. 202 mac.k.erel, 11 sculp/11, 1 blue oercll, 3 ~. 3 OC~i.
f R \ '\\ .\('TI O'\S .
NMaALL
Anw1tcM UNue
OETltOtT TIGEltS-Trldeel Eric Klno.
1>1IU-, 10 lhe Clllc.loo Wllilt Sox for Ktft W1ni.tn.. out1oeldlr Treded Tom Br~-.
inllllde<, 10 Irle New York Yel\ll."s for Chlrtes Huchon, t>llCW. TrlCMd L11t• S.leur, lnfl~.
to 11\t s.n Ooeoo Pedru for Mllte 8rumltV,
lntltlder KANSAS CITY ROYALS-ReteeMICI Lltr\I
O"#eri, uilcllef'. .. MILWAU~ 8REWER5-Reteas.d Mike
YOUnQ, outl
MINNESOTA TWINS-Announced the re·
tlrtmtnt of Charlie Lu, oltcner
TE)(AS RANGEltS-Stol John Gll>boll•.
c.e1c11er. to tlltir mlnor·tel9Ue c.emo lor re·
1nlonrnen1
aASKETIALL
Wtnd ........ LMwe FRESNO FLAMES-AllllOUllCed 11\tv !lave
suae>etlCled OMf"ation• tor tile lftf .-asOll
VANCOUVER NIGHTHAWKS-Announced
llltY 111¥• wsPll!ded ooer111on' for the 1919 , .. '°" FOOTBALL
N•""* FeetMI LllWI DETROIT LIONS-5'9necl Cnrls Gambol,
offenaive hnemen. 10 • • rwo·vear con1rac1 NEW YOttK JE TS-SiOnec:t Je<;lt.le Well< I'
hneblCker
P1nsau1tGH STEELERS-S19fltd EIQ1n
Oe\11S, runnono beCll end Gr111 Llo\ld
hMbKktr PHOENIX CAROINALS-S~Md Lv~
Ceu, kllbKll. $EATTU: SEAHAWKS--Sl9MCI JoMoi JoflMOll, .... , ...
HOCK•Y ... ..._. Hedin LNtut
CALGAltY FLAMES-Sin! Kevoo Gr1n1
deftMtmln, 10 Sall Like Cltv of 1111 Inter
oellOllll Hodltv Lel9Ut
COLLEGE
CA'-ST A TE DOMINIGUEZ HILLS-Named
Nencv Fortner womtn'i ¥oHevbeff coacll
G•ANO CANYON COl.LEGE-Nemfll
C.rold S.nd¥1o women's lennts coeell NORTHEASTEltN-Nerned Don McKennev
llOCkev cotell PENNSYLVANIA-Promoted G1rv Slfftl,
defensl¥t coordlMlor, 10 held IOOlbell coecn
Oltoo. •·7, 1-s ••.•. atlllot FulCO, A•Olflhot,
def Ji• Hellleriotlon, Cllla4SI, 7·S, 6·•
Eve Pfeff, We.I Germenv. dtf Maureen Orlke, C:1Mdl, 6-t, 6·•, eerbef'• P1utu1.
Aus1r1e, def LIUl't G•rrone, 1111v, 6·•, 6-1,
L•ur• Gllclemel•te<, Pe<u, dtf Ronni Rel•,
Miami. 6·4, 6•2; Keren khl!Tl"9f, Soutll AlrlGI,
GOI.•
PGA teumament
(fl .... OftMMl D••Fon_.,
Totnlnum LMCllll P•IM<Oo..,.,.
C.fOONor-• .... ~ Tom~ J..,._, . ....., ..... PHttor-111
IN&•HIA!etl T-11•19 ... ~s-.,,
"-'~ Jtft'llW'M Met•lt-• llUlldV Ger-t-~· ---.. cw...u•-T•SctU1 ~~ TotnW'lle!MA a-.... , .... s.w--. ..... PNI._.....,
IMlovd
•Ul•<Ac!Y "'"0•-0.Yldl OWereb
J<ll'\ C.•"'9"" Jr O•v0C1Gr-H-•G•-K ... a .... loltv•~· MarkHnn
L011H"*4
HORSE RA("l'\G
•·Detroit •·SI. Loult.
Minnesota
Chk.119<> Toronto
., GA m 212 JM all
11' JM mm 215 334
mm 260 271
2•7 267
281 J12 2.i 322 w-. c ...... htrtd .,....
x·Washlnoton 31 26 10 16
•·NY Raneett 37 30 I 12
,,. 235
JM 2tO
320 J25 215 . 211
257 J02
2U 306
lC·Pll1$blKOh 3' 32 7 1' x·P.nl~l•, 34 33 7 75
New JtrMY 25 31 12 67
NY lslandt(t. 25 45 5 55
r Montreal x·8otton
•·Buffalo •·Harttord
Quebec
X-dlllCl\eO division title
Aamt OM.-
303 211 273 242
271 212 276 277
51 11 7 109 34 28 ,. 12
34 33 .,, 75
3436 s 73 26 42 1 St 255 325
IM•voff b«th, r-dllehect
T'MWMtY'• Sewn C.!Hrv •. Klltel ,
8oston S, New JlfMV 3 Out1>tC 6, H1rtfotd J NY 111anden 3, Mln11ttOt1
Edrriotll~ S, WIMIHO 4
LNA ... ,.....,_.
1 .......... , ,._, ..... .
.. 1110 ... ... -~Keel< ~.,....,,,,,..
~._.....
C¥eltftH41 5-~. ,.,."--Klft\~ LettG•IMU ,..,ll •·u• T __ Gr_,
MIU.. ... 1W1' Oll--1( ..
0-tt.<'lo(•• ••«II _,. __
o ... 1_,.,.
C-H
·-Wt1"" ._ .......
"""'~-1( ,,, ... '"""-Dee•<...,. ,..,rv~
~ •... .,...,
AlnyAl<.oll c-w ...... ,.,.,.,,.,,,,_ ..,..,,)...._
LIMWlll«l ~~=.,..._
S.0. • H1Vf'• S.....Smolfl __ .....
o-tlo"""""'~ Mel·CN Cllellt e.tivlt""I
LM AJamltM TltUUOAY'S •l~T$ , ............. ...,_ ....... , ••n ••ca. 1,.. ., .. ,.,.,.. ....... ,,..., .. , ~ ,. , ..
,..... AflK IC.,..,..,.I l JI 1 .. ,,.,_ W«1' (!(.,....., , ..
,,,,. Hl l
U IAACTA 6 41 N4 tn to
saCONo •aca 1 ,..... 1«•
L •lie ... MWM IDl<"<I a• UO
•AS-(IC-l , .. c.-""' ;_,_, '""' ,., U-JllACTA ll 11 N 4 '7•
TM•O UCI I """ N".t
....... ,,.., ·~· tt• ...
-· ""' ... ''--1 •• W..,.,.., ·-CL ,..,. ,.,.
S) lllACTA fl JI M• lU lt
~TH eau ,,.. ,,.,
Miit ltUIK CTr..-vl UO ) .. ---....... '"-' .. Ne a:-, .. .,..,) ,.,.,,. ,.,.
U IJlA(TI fl II M-4 lllJt
,.tftTlt •ACL 1 ml<• M<• ,... ..... *" 1~1 tt• u• t• lor~ t. .. eci-IK ....... I 1 .. S• Gf-Cllt IMa..,I Ut T-ltf•
i
JM 1.• >•
lM :uo UI
, .
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From North Orange Cowrty
From South Orange CCM.Wtty
540-1220
496-6800
... ~ ... '*
Decorating
Home
Valuenavn-
~ "'u nh < 1\\
l~·alt'
co;;...., 2124
m1M1A-• u.ro-petloe &. yatdl
•Smell pet~ •Cerpoft• w/9'or~
•Pool
IUIP •DIPTI eoo w. wn.soN uu.a.-:IMI * 38R TOWNHOUSE NPT HOTS w-. trptc,
petlO YWY nice 322 Ogle St.#C. 11025 7I0-0718
FIND
through classifled
To Place Your
Dal~ Piiot Clalslfled
"'"'
DIMESi\·LJNE
HAS RETURNED!
NAMI
AOOftSS
O TY_
AMOUNT ~NC\.OSl.D
lMIS
'· 1 -J ,
•
I . .. "
~
B•ck by popul.V ~ Oi~s A LI~ Wll run Frid~. ~tur
day and Sun<Uy 1n •ts own c~u.ric.won 1n t~ Cl.au•t1e'd Ads
Since this 1s • s~c1.., oth!r. ~ tt.we • Thurw.y noon deadllne
<Jnd •sit prepay~nt IOf all ads This 1s ~to .a prlv•tl' party
MJverttSfts fOf nwrchMldl~ no• over s I 50 IPft<t must be listed
1n ad) MlCI no ~CVIMIOfU WIN bf' KCl'pt~ Al ads wtll run
Frt<Uy. ~tUI«Ny ~ Sund~ There IS a S.f•ne m1nunum at lOC
~r llne So 'f04M' low CC* OWMt·A ·UrM ad Is ~ •••
$3.00.
DEADLINE: ThurM:I~ noon
!'RICE: 5 ltnf minimum • l d•ys • 20C per """ • H 00 • All .tds .,, prep.lid by coming •nco thl" D.·••'Y P1Jor to
pl.l<t y<>Vf MJ Of use ttte coupon ~tow ·
• Priv•tt" party l'M"tcl'l•ndue onl)i M\ No com·
merc•al aos. ~cs. h11ewx11:. prC>ducl" or P'"""
• E«h tttm '"""tit' priced lf'I the ad with no m•ms ovt"r
SISO .. -
MAIL TO: Olmes•A·~
O.t•ly p '°' HO W,.11 hy Strtt1. Cou.-M,.~ CA 9J61t.
D.arly PtSOt noun
M~y·foO-r I AM to 5 00 ,.M
l"HONI -------
STATt~
DATU TO "'1N~~~
-I ••• ' ~-~ . ~ . ~.I
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACltOU
,~.,. .......
S ptOCM.liflg
t Be lllmlesl
,. Jltl -
15 Owll l)Oet
11,._.~
17 Con,.,
18 Oc>«>ow
10 For etf'fn•tv
22 ~'"~
23 G1c>;on"9
2 • Know l'lo-
2 S TtllN'ltllt
2e POQeNt1141
27 0.•11••
:le Hoelley
-'~· 31 RubbemK~..O
34 P9rionn.ng
3SKll~
)f 4MOC••te
37 .\nll• ~1
UL~
39 fe,.al UMI
40 S..O coeta •1 S.•ll.O •2 8'~100d 43~1•1
.. Slwlty
•SPu~
•1 Articie ._ TV ch.i spot
S 1 Frenttl rooms
S30t~ "ON-~
s 1 s' IC)l4I lood
SI Cot>ce~
~Toe 1)9'1
10 St••
• ' Aoe O'OUJI t2 Al the rq.t
time
63 In c..-.
OOWN
1 A..-~'/ 2 ..... "'"O
3 Wh °'°*IC
4 Ro•ol ... '• s Room ••youtt
6 ~ oll
1P11~1 i.ln e tnMCt
9 Har>0"'9 In
IOldS
10 Oevoui
11 TW'nly
12 H1I ul>Ol'I
13 ti~ .. ~
COlllOtf'l\I
111 DeclllOn
21 S."ant
25 Ac:qvtr ..
2f E•~llOI\
27 JK .. l)Oll
2t eoo.,o1.....,.
30 L .0 O-.•
31 Pier
~1 C.SoCI~
33 CIMpenter •
IOll'JI
3" T 1111 Pf oC>...-ne
l7 Crvvwnan
)8 Ha'* .O llal>tl>tie•
• 1 l ltner""
U Al()OI ~6 [th#! Of s1-
"' ltidle ~ "' •• • •t 0.11
50 Nhal tore.
$1 Qot1W'4
~...,.-
52 -HMr.-y
$J .._c#IOI
~ Ot••-~ ~'*'· .....
FtUIADS . .... ,_ ME FREE
Cal: ........
T..._ !!!U!_~ ...... ~ MGLAZIHO a REP IRS ~~~~~~~~ .,. ..--. r--.. u,.,._ QIOIOe of Cdofl Gulw. = CommlHlon, REQUIRES M1Cf1M1 Mofrow 722-5343
lfOUNO: BLACK & TAN. that .. .-ct. l'>ouMhold --------Nby Pug dog w /C04111. oood9 mower1. print tn.lr
Found on bMctl In N.B P.u c c.. T number,
e1i.2011
P-.1•1-~H LWe.ITl-alll .. .,
LOST Cet In o.na Point
3/ 18 Himalayan Mate. er.em. d.nt brown. long
hair, declawed, blue
~. answers to Ferdl,
(714)248-1428
NANN IE Full-T i me
7:30ern-4:30pm. t boy. 7
mo&. Ute hMtlpg In Nwpt
8Mch. c.n 845-2981
A, , • t "' ,
... J~ ,--il .. ~,
PAUL'S APPLIANCE SVC
Refrlg., Waher/Otyer1.
A· r r r ~ -1,,.,,,, ·.,
. .. .
NANNY /HSKPR/COOK
2 klda. N.B. n-emkr, own
Qr, fluent Engl. llve out Refs. Organized, loving.
850-103t
~. <>wns. •OUAUTY Guatanteecl• couneoue 8erv 780-739' Cwtom Tiie & 8'ldl Work
(Nntnm~. >Ori( Refs. 143-90«
Sales • Leasing •
Parts • All Mak
loe*lng few a car.-1n
Advwtttlng? If ao, th9
Daily Pilot l"IM entry leVe4
poeitlont avallable In ill
Cl1111lled A011ertl11ng
Depertmen!. If you Ilk•
S*>l)le and can type •5
wpm, we'd Ilka to ta* to
you, Exc.!lent benefit•
DAlYPlOT
UIW.lerlt.
U.Ml-4111
BOYS Afl> GltLS
11·11YUllU TURH YOUR SPARE TIM£
INTO U DOLLARS
WORK AFTER SCHOOL
ANO SATURDAYS GET·
TINO NEW CUSTOMERS
FOR A LOCAL NEWS.
PAPER NO DELIVERY
INVOLVED, AND ALL
TAANSPOfH AT ION
PROVIDED BY AN
AOVL T SUPEAVISOA
YOU CAN AVERAGE
$75
OR MORE
FOAMOAE
INFORMATION CALL
(111)ot-llll
CASHIEA-SALES
PfRSON J.lar1119 Hard· wet• ltOf• At!! fof "°"" "4S.t711
..
1 -... .. • ..
. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...
-..
..
..
... ..
-.
. •
.. .. ..
' . .
-~ • ------I • • • ------
$300-$400 '
Per wMk comm&Mlon•
and more. wotklng pert.
time.
You'I C. Ulirlg ~ \'eoo
hk:te to trenepon and op---~ .-.. cr.-f« the OAtL Y PILOT
• No~MOeM. .,,ull ttelnlng ..,....t>M
For fufther lnf0f'm1t1on
and lnteMew call
(J11)G1-IH• 12 noon to 3 p.m -For~ W..Oays
& PIT Set. 152·9155 ••••11 Mtlllfl09' NtYlce Ex-
perlnc.d Mutt f11v1
OMV prtntout, eat ln-eurence, vtllO CA OIL.
M4n l300 ..-. PIMM
MlllllMIT ., ... PtZZA MITAURAHT
Mgmt oppcwtwnltiee .... ,,,, .. :
JaoW 9eylt.
eo.ta MeM, CA t2e~7 (714)142~1
unu1m111
(11•> ... 1•
STUDENTS
WELCOME
11 & OLDER
WHEN THE BOOKS ARE DONE
THE FUN HAS JUST BEGUN!
SO JOIN US AFTER SCHOOL
ANO ON SA TUROA YS
YOU'LL MAKE GOOD MONEY
ANO HAVE FUN DOING IT
Signing up new customers for Oange _County'__. leYOf'Jte Newtpaper
You can ·-=~e to '71.00.
Orm"'9
·CALL
213-479-3620
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
BY AOUL T SUPERVISOR
c:.a 7l4/·1~100 !'-------~-------:~------
...
•'•: *71
..; I 5,.,. Afl.,. Sc~ool WoJ,
1 1 ,. ,., .... ow
WOltK IVD•tll .
AND IATmDAY
YC?tJ ~ AVllAGI ,_ -17500
OR MORE
CAU
213-479-3620
.NE PAP
DELIVERY
*NO COLLECTION *
&rly morniil6 mo tor routes a .-allable
Must ba~e deP!'ndable .-eb icle anil JJa1'ili1y
.
imurance.
1 tMf8 ~r Wftit
~:JO •·•··Sz30 a.m .
AHVEAVEaAGEEARNIN58
Call 714/642:4333 between 6:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (M·f)
6 a.m.-10 a.m. (SAT & SUN) . .
AREAS AV AILABl.E:
R•ntln•t•n Beae h
Co s ta Me sa, Fe•ntaln Valley,
A New .. rt Beae h
All TltANSK>ltTATION NOVIOEO •••••••••••••••••••••••••
I &iiiiiiiiiiiii
1
y AiiiiN ADU-LT StMiiiiiiRVISOltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimill PA RT -Tl ME HE LP WANTED
available in
. W11tmin1t1r
Huntincton l11ch
Fountain Y1ll1y
NO COLLECTING
NO SO LICITING·
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of Insurance.
C~ll 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
A
Oely~ ................ .
,....... ... ..... wtttl ... ....-:lftt .-...w ......... ..-•. n.-... ........ " ................ " ...... ,
MN9ra.IMlllMW9~
DAILY PILOT
OFFICE
IN COSTA llESA
CALL NOW (714) 142-4333 EXT. 431 ...... .. ............... .
WORLD OF
I
t
1 ... Colectot Mw bOdd WALL m•rroc.t' $&.120. IDARllNO 1930 I l11tctten --=:::=;:;::-:--iliil•iiiiii•iiiiiiiiiil ~ ~atctl doMt. ~.....,. 11~ Of. dlneCte •MO ....., •· ..
111 A Mir l'lanekrochet, ftol ---M 60.$ 15. t WCIM tll!I M6 Aorel ol ~. *oe bid-' 'oldlnl t•b .. lpa~decl ~""" fOld """' llllmlllt • I .,..a. s126. ~-3101 ·' cMlr• 11439 st..-u s nc6oMd tMtvet INCIAL 8AIA• IALI Uft 11t.,...Mln111e1 ... 4 cit. ,a/
-"' ~.,. $17, V#\itY 1&. COlot TV, needer.. --y.,.. 111.-.-. c•• • .. .._ ...... , end °"' ..... ....._ c19Mwt)
SHELL for X·tra cal:> .. S. Hangtng lam~ 17· P1W 126 Atari COMput• v--. ~,,._, ...._ ._..., '' Ollf\ ~ t-.. OI •-------"""'•
T0y0t1, uoelllnt S1SO. SSO 30"MWICtMndoor game wtth five gamee 21m,D<p0tt.;.rt1!'1~ -.·-.,.. lh •.•'• [ACEC~~-i_t)IASJ Chain uw 18 In. 135 Atari computer S26.0taheet$10 Stereo t.--•Pl'!..--~ftl tn1._._.. "
MoCuitoch, new 1160 galMIS20.631·5801. S.S.&40-242<&. a-nna 'iaiitJil --:.--.--... --.L ~ll~ll~2-=•---... ~
Phone5"'°"'
189
STEAMER trunk 1150. ••-••If mT I~ lt73N/lft0 ~•ta• :-··-.
FIND ~.l::C~~~~,1~.!~ SELi:. Ton•~~=hlW EVtM8AT,19UNOAY M~m-:':'tt• AA ·UO. HH'1=;f"'0'·· 11~~=.. (_,.Ht i
135 each Ol1hwa1her togotAHt~OfhOllM-•O.engeeo..tColllOI* YUQOtlev Al(.47 ••llftf ...____ ,, .... sso 1ronr1111ngs10.s..o. thrOullh class fied hofd 111m1, ant1qu1t. l"•vlew&AdalM.Coeta '4e·312t .... Lm--
h h I 'fl d 40'1 gH/wood stove 142 1111 clothll & hardware Mela Admlllion/ParklnQ M1-1111J ..,,_ .. If _ _.... t (OUR c ass• e $150. &48-3372 -FUl'nlture galore! Good l"Af! 8PAC6S $12 fn ORDEA OUf 'It Of ·ea • cyt, euto, lie, pl1t..,, • FBI.._.. ._...,_ '--------"--------"-"-----~--1 buys, bargain• & ~VI·~. 115 on day of Mer~BIN end get MtC2Jt<Yt41) ... .-... .. .. 111\.m r;!O}Wnt -ss30 Emp!oYmtnt ssro E~ ' 5s30 :•y~·~1~~:y p'.._°;." a.., Meet. ''
2
•
6880 =~ tM~!,':~t'~:!. [CERRITOS] ·:: ~ ~ ~~o:r~~ .,-..
-.. ......... ..._. __ ...,. .. , tote Sandplpw 0tiv. •UI' •i Ill.I pone a a. Set• 213171' AClJAA •
8
:
1
s._ ~~~6) ~-
llllPllHllT 11•n11Y 1B..LB NllTlll •n , .. , uu 172 MONTE VISTA MERCEDES. --' ~. "'· lie p/Mrg & •
Hard wortclng. en«gatlc Org1nlred lndMduel to a .. FuU time"° ho,ir• plu• Pd Antique turnltt,1(1, pr Intl. FRI/SAT /SUN a 30.5 327 Chevy motor OMC OUA80 mo~ piO:. •• , .......... c:-,, ... ll-IL1Hl•11nt ~· (2CPUI02)
career-minded. Knowl· lltt aalel fOf'~ bl/ typing l'lolkfayt, veeatton. health onentll c:ar~i.. comtc ----~ parts rebullt w/rec:•pta ll'lm 1a a -Inner Com· "' • Hll 71• 1ru1,. [ TOS] ·
edge of Spanl1n pref but contracta. ordlrlng m•-lnturence a.gin , S5 50 1111p1, rlCOfd•. clothing & Ntwpon leach 6 I 69 215 OMC, 23' totom bo9t pare House or lmpot'tl a -9 aTTl t • 1500 Auto Mall Or. :AC,C E RUAAP. I ~ not req'CI WlH train Call t1err}_.•,_161c1•1~t ... t~ ConCOI'\-. ,.., hr-up ror exp. No pl1nt1 SO.·to bn1 otfer. _ 1,,111r a2000 obo Be Safe. 2131714 •
S.hlrl, eS0-2273 .... .,,. -·..... ..-•27 lu SAT ONLY.tam Big Gar8ge Sale Toots. IHli-7115 • MERCEDES Stlcl( 11\lfl. aunroQf, Santa Ana
11ruct1on b1ckground phone 1'C, Apply "' t1thlng ta<:kl•. bric·•· _ --CUMtte (237&4> SS F at Edinger ~ ._. .... tul 0 -11 of .. umor 1 person. 1 ·~ " ........ fir fftYJi Rt:CEPT /ORDER D1:SK M·-USTI M"""'••'ro .,,..::. co~ Ceshl.n~ 1882 Harbor brae. clotnl rtg. am 9' MONTGOMERY .&.-C::::::/ ~ . 7 ftAn ,..,,.........., °"""9 Goll Mtg, H B area ,.....,. ·-Bl'.... ti••-~ 1\.-hotd w=• SAT I-<& Flb1rgl11 Lap Strike ~ _,.._. M1-llll ~ Uft 21J ._.,,.I, 1l4 .,..,. wing, 1580 E Edin,,., YU , ..._ •-9015 T'J9lng x1n1 advance· ..-· = llTln uu 501' San nadlno Ave Dinghy. 2 HP Johneon ,..... SefWle Hrs. Mon-Fri ... ~t_. U ment. a.47·1109 Ave , •J, Santi Ana, -1750 875-6909 .... •-~n ..... · ',..... 92105 1".550.9209 YIUT Pllllll . UY •Y 11·1 Herb<>f view 1100 Homee __ _ _ _ NIL TUltm ... _. .... -1 OO •to t:oo pm 1t1.-
uoan&1Y·P/T OeytlrM pollt!Olls open .. Furniture, all'* & )IWllry 1larege Site, April 11. Electnc Bay Boat, 14', • •HI 11111. .... _ a cyi. auto, lie.. P"' ...._ lllllYlntlUST 'It'
11-11/111
Are you • rltlng 111r with an out1t1ndlng voice?
Pay the bills & st111 have
time to pursue your
drNmt. Flexlble ached·
ule, will train. Mutt have a
motivated & profe1111ona1
1ttltud1. Start call Linde
btwn 2·6 755· 1165
REST AU RANT ·Now hiring
all po1lt ion1. Please
1pply In perton M·F 2·4
Elll'llllH
Corona d.i Mar
UP.W.HPIHOI
For Ledlel Sporta-ar
Satery+ comm Newport
Beach Golf CourM Cell
John Leonerd 852·8689
Salel s•o1 + Looking for sharp am·
bilious Sallt Reps and
S.-Managers tor grow·
Ing company. Car allow·
ence and l>Onusea for top
managers.
Contec:t Mr. Heglund
852-0661
ULll-llTSllE
16·yHr-old c ompany.
Have leads. Sel1ry, com-
·)'TllHlon & benefits.
•831·2222•
lll.llPllSll
For STATIONERY STORE,
CdM. FIT, 5 Daya. Xlnt
wonting condttloos Ex·
ceptlonllly llne cllentele
Phone for appt. 873-4 762
J4tWllry/Watch Sales
FIT In lrvlne. EllPI' a plus,
t>ut not nee Gr111 opp &
edv1nc1m1nt tor the
right ~ Pe<tonable.
honest. neat a mull
Irvine "-wllert. Jene
752-6991
El(p.rl.nc.d :figooel 11~ 250-1454 from eeverel .. , .... All hm·12 noon FOfd Rd, oood.~tl~n;.lll~evell· Ill_.... 4 cYt. auto. 11r. platllf QETl'llgtlerdOAatvaluefor 1 brttt(1DMF105) fine quality. NO JUNK bltw MecArthur & Sen •bi...,..,.,, v7 .. -2.27 ----(1NWV217) y 0 u, pa mp tr 1 d
typlng&pt1one1 It Fun WlllUE/lllPPH 1781 NEWPORT BLVD Miguel. lllTmL•T 1-11,1-11 .. -IP. Mttcedel·hnz. Com·
Co nr Ho•g Hosp (Nwpt Full/part time $7/Hr * .. * pwe HOUM or Import• & Bch) FlelltcheduleOK. Growing co In Irvine 111111'..,IHt, Be Sura 213/1 14
$8/hr. GIFTS INTER· Chance for eovince· Furniture 6014 Mllcelwous 6015 hftleW elHtrie... Slll---llOO MERCEDES
NATIONAL. 722-8060 ment. c111 261·8292 2 . •,g up h 0 1 ch a 1 r • ELABORATE br•ss ran 11.t Mlt4, ••t HH. LUYI •llAIE -• 'II --1en7 ........ c-SIOlnllY p /T ---wt ottoman• uphol bench Bar. 4x8. meroon leather ,.,,, ........., c..-. ....... ,.._ 2n .,,.s211. 11• ~,.,...,,.
d YOUTH In r_ ... vevet, glen top front, 01k trim, bottle 1111 lft9r l,.t ,., .0Mu1 1 14 m .s1,. LlaVlng •1&. Mutt ... II ----·--..---Gen ofc, Incl wor PTO· ...., T-~"s 9035 -p oof & ••--'II_... -I Prov colf11tble 31x31. wells,etaJnl•attlllsink, 111·1111 '""" ---1 Plll•I ower tunr ...,. ....-•-
cHalng. Ille bogk· COUNSELORS a-drawer mapl• cheat. 5 •tools, etc, Xlnt cone! '78 RANCHERO G·T PU. 'II 11 log, tllt, c.utett•. <&0,000 11118tal • keepln~. 20 hrs/wk 811 lamp•. 873·8617 $400/obo • 646·1133 Orul th•P• $2850. lllllU mllH Excellent op-power ..-ythlnt 8000
Pete 7 1•5000 ' ellll I Power loatJ 7012 831-1900 Loaded! N60I cer, reduced ~;(.JQ'6~j '/23j0'2~ 5 ° ml, tee, ..,, C(2!i4) •
IEOlnllY/IEOEPT. We have challenging pos· B~~h~ c~~~. ~~~o"~~~'. FOi' Biseball Carda, Call 13' Boston Wheler Super ---YW 111'9111 ..
Searching for a bright lllons open !or sell-ttblel, etc Must Mlllm· l<lf"' 24 hrl, 645•395' Sport, Yah•m• 40. Antiques, •1-Ull ,1.111• '411. ~Mlfl 1rtlculete well groomed motivated people to '1 ....... Id SSOOO 675 6212 Q-··._ OIUS
G mldl1tel" 8"&-77<& t ,..,_, • . •. ~ 7V"T ... --· • ...... , ..... 111. ·---·1 1ne11vldu11 ood typing, supervise teenagers 1n 1 -• 1 ----.,..._.
word processing sk1ll1 the ~paper promo· IUU IU•llt a Frff to You 6022 1979 BAYUNER, 36 . ex-BUICK 19&4 Rrviere, from Full LoacMd Low mllel, 111 UIA Wlr .......
desirable Non·tmotlers tlonal flelel Footboard with relit, BEAUT gold colored Mele ~llnl cond•Uon, many muaeum 48,000 0<lg1nal 1utomat1c, 1unroof. ,_., I
only. Pllall tend resume , old ood 1 xtra1 M utt ••• mllH. excellent con· p/llMrl"", .,,, (857748) .. 1111, ......... .. Jiii •• queen llzeS195 8•0·8733 ·cal 11'1 yr to g S59 500 Evenl ni .... ,.,.,,. ... -•1 or call COlllnt Assoc:l1t11, Gu1r1ntee0 income ol ~ A 111111 any, but · dlllon .._.,., 6'2· 1353 ....... YW 111·1111 Alt power, .,.., f.ct.. ..,r 840 N9wport Cenler Of . KING bed w/heedbrd $80 very loving. 631-8334' 722·2542 645·95 7 • (1 1·512)
Ill 660. Newpor1 Beactl. s•oo per •••k Dbl dreaar 6 drwr w/matc Oay 28 l-0700 Mb<. v~ 9090 lt1·Hll MBZ '79 2<&00 SLEIMlll ..
CA 92~.~~~1 Corne. ~ ~~°$~~~.!V~ble !!!dg Mat~s 6030 1111 lllTM WUUI GOVERNMENT SURP· 'II PMt MIO LI G,_ ahepe, runt Wiil, ....a.ft.1•£11 • to 1t1rt -For Sall SLUMP-STONE 18' GTX. 260 Mercury. bail LESS JEEPS Listed le>< 11•1 $. 5 0 0 7 2 2. a 9 t 9 M1.-a1
MOVING antique rocker BRICKS 420 whole 25 ,, tan!(, dual battery & P· $3198 told for $44 " cyt, auto. lie. p/ateer & 111PWW80<& SECURITY OFFICERS
Work for tM 1>1111
llU.IOl-IHHITT
We otter XJnt ~. xlnt
training & xlnt benellta.
No IXPI' necess Cell
now. 714-774.<&880
CRUISE SHIP
With potential tor $1000 floOl'lamp &glau.qUMn bnd(s Steel rods. $'400 ~11·500 a<&0-o597 912-375-7020 bt1<s(205269) __ ... ,. 'llft..,.111
bid. Ilk• new. mite __... ---'* week These P<>I· llbllt a Chalrt All very _Caah;;;;;; .• ;;5';;;;&-;;53;;;;9;;2;;;;;;.;;;;.. 21' COLBALT 85 Run· • • EJcc1llent ~Ion ...._, ltlon• ere permanent Ind gOOCI cond 873•2512 • 1boU1 Cuddy Cabin 260 Autos lnponed 9100 CERRITOS ,New & Pr.-ownect 4 cyt, 1u10., elf, fact Wltr, •
offer an eacellent OP· Ofrke Furniture 110 Many extras Br11to11-;:;::-::::;=== AC.URA 'II SLEIOIS (1 1-581) portunlty for growth end MOVING SALE Antique & Equipment 6047 Low houri A1klng1• " 1111----
rapld edvanoemenl. In· Bedroom set o, .... ,. S 18,000 OBO 675--0323 19 '" llNITS mYILB-ILNIU II
:;,e1 .;:~ ,:~~~ir~' ~nbl~ .. 1~~·:~1=:; c ANoN PC-25 coP1ER Glasper Av11on 16 John· 62 Mercedes ,.~~~,:..:.: ~,. ..,..,.
Lots ol opponunlly lo oax bdrm Ml, great for w~cart.$':&;'· brend new, In ton 55 h P outboard & --Your Aut~ Mefc.d91 --fiililiiiiiiiil~-
grow with us No u -teen & much more x 721-4285 tretler Sl llOO ,973-6633 '11 &Mr1 L11H4 1301 Quell S1reet 'II PLnlllll
perleoce necessary. we 8"4·9419 or 723·0545 EXECUTIVE Desk, 38x84, W Boats 701 4 220U .. tt11J11ti11 IH,ltl Newpon Belch 111111111 ..
wlll lraln Moving Sale! Mi sc Steele.ate, t>Yrled wood Sedan tuto. full pwr. 111-1111 "gyt power....,~ ....
EnJoy tht good llfel Bl
p11d 10 travel worldwtd.i
FrM room, board, med
on a hJJcury-llnar. Pos· 1uon1 evall. Imme<! No To ICl'ledule an lntervle'f"
expw. nee. 476·5580 end find out your earning potential
turnlture Din rm ut top For big ego $450. 1<&' ALCORT Puffer with Air power steering O•tc ll9fl0 (lSTT3 l9) air, flCl werr l2·$7)
w/cl'lln1 c1blne1 S300. •1n.101211t traller • acceuorles brtkes: 11mb 1k1n, • • ·ai3oose. a • 15359> 1111..,. ..
bdrm Ml w/desk. chest HUGE PRIVATE SALE GrNI condttlon S1100 midnight blue, CERRITOS ·a~ SOOSE, 4•K ml (2828) ---... Tl.IYI ~~rewert, bkthell & ntte Lar~ a••~1·~n ot Ira· 854-1076 2 piece hub cap• ACURA '88 •20EL, $3<&,950 (8887) '~ _....."' '8" 300SD, 561< ml (8710) Ml-1111 lllP/llO OUll CALL •• soon • d S250. tatlboard & dlt nal executive OfflCI 16' FREESTYLE 000 .. .. '815eOSEC, (IHl97)
PIT, t0am·2pm, Mon-Fri, ' moped 549-5132 furnlthlng.s & ell or i>art ol CAT A RAMAN 12 t~t 85 190E, wtlt llhr (5811) CADILLAC 1911 s.vm..
tome e>tper helpful, but (213)477·3163 NEW DAYBED WHITE & modern modulat offk:et with lralllf, cat boa. ,,. ,..,,~. c--FUllS &4,000 mll11. orlOlnal not nee Seniors wet-BRASS Wtlh tru1Urtsses complete with <&O work ColOf hull & 11111 l 21> _,.nil 714 tn ,,,. ~ leoOO 54&-2091
com• H B locallon Employment\X/lnled & trundle complete 1ta11<>oa Musi sell Cell $15000BO 859-8802 B•l· 11• '11 .. 0tH. ......,.
898-0313J1ne 5535 $245 •840 8733• 930·2983 t947 32 RHOADES Aed1Ten(9200731 IU'IMllft.U
Tl• •--t tllTA• • ir• MALE 30 f lookll'IQ lo QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS MOVING SALE Photo DESIGN Ill.HI Tlflfl ... llUll m 'cf'!12":*') roof, .. powet lm~penlng ~ opp lo ti:~.111 Clurl~ & BOX. OUIL TEO' C09*, electronic mem· Double ender racing '11 ... IHes LM 11.lOI... 11,111 Ill~&, llllMl• ..
lA·2 a electronic Sllanr June-August. Reta 1vail BRAND NEWI S 155 Of'V typewriter vertous ot-sloop known II "" {920050! lliltl--W ~ benefits Company Cralg (8 18133~1 CALL •S<&<>-11733 • floe1 consu,mat>les, small 'RoelcyCtiatr' Steeps• 111 9" lla.1111 I ::O:;f.:......, 111-1•1 .......... MUii trud( 831•2222 -"T"' of IQI re ng. mall ma· tN.k deck. at~. head. ' ti" _ ..,_.1 SOFA. 2-pc, bllgl comer chine, llhng eeblnlll new CUlhlon• $5000 LM IUU ... '11 nna . ( # 1 IH) ,._ ht ... i-.., c-.
PART TIME W\lms MC1tonal. 7llll. 1 yr new, Mull c:lMr 720·9213 ~ .i1p available, 1~1111 S spd, "'· LOw m"-t _.i }'OU~,..__ -· mi1.111111 • nuun $'400; 3 Ind 1bl1. S35t•e ----53&-132a <2GME9151 ,.,... ,.,.., 4 " 4'• Uzect 1n drug
• IUI LIU Big Canyon 644· 150<& Pets & Anlmab 6049 '11 ... 120 ....... YW l4HI rMSa for under S100.00?
NYSEtlrmMtklng••PI' fll.l-TIMEPAY Whlte,creweltola.2tolt Stfvlct.Equlpmtnt. (9200301 lt1·tlll 4 cyl. tuper c111nl Call for facts todly
bro«lf'I for new office An!!fl!s 6010 i.bl••· lllflO comp<>-DARLING ChocOlat• Shar ktpl!! 7020 111.111 (1LNV903) 802-&37-3401 Ext I08 ~ to Troy K Nor· $1000/Wk Poten1111 T .... ANTIQUE dining room Mt nent1,"" Mexleanhlwool& ~-~:.z.ts::, ~ -----u ... , L• llMI ... ... Tim& CHEVROLET 1987 Cor·
lander, 800·286·28t1 marketing ofllc• •uP· wtth 8 cttaJre, china cabl· ~!· ,".!!!wer, 720~8';:33ne Club of Arnet. a«-<&014 ••-Ha.1111 "x 4 1Hoo1e1 19 CERRITOS• Vitt• oonvertibtl 22.000 --••• RS pU11 .. ~hrs 6AM· 12 net & bllttet. xlnt cond """"' 1 ..... ---10,000 pound capacity. 111,111 mltle. white, all extru
1--.r..--N No __.. 0 ... u.. * &40 2424 •LOOKING tor a Comp• 13500 CALL 760-0735 'M •-••IHI-I L• ..... •W AC.URA S21 250. 8734302 Ar•you a frlendty, m1tur1 oon -en • ..-... · Mlscfhntous 6015 nlOo?I We have wonder· ----19 .. eoug., ttn XR·7, ell••·
person wtlo entoys work· NO EXP NEC ~1 .... 111 ~• tul 1ov1ng dogs a cats Sllps/Dodcs/Stor-F5ull dLOlded1 lO'# f'1
1111 111-1111 ,1121 ~ ~ tr•. eitoetllnt condition, Ing with the public? Thi 1931 rt Blvd, CM 7' Drown couch, ...,ung 1vall1bl1 le>< eooptton -:r •P · rad 111• • 0 Y• --- -,., ..,,,., 114 nu1» UOOO ot>o 722·1916 Pennysa~ s11 .. Dept. cau before 12 Noon 60 Select O..lers fan, 5 llQhta, 4 bl1de1. an· Mutl 00 to rasponalble 7022 p11111r1no. bfak ... air BMW 32S. 1984, 5-li>lld. (871800,
11 looking for youl FIT & NEWPORT BCH 873-3735 New arrlvals dlllyl tlque E.ngllati oak din owner Come & .... we 19' Boat t11p wanted In (1lET2721 fully loaded, e1tcel .. n1 YW .. J IAlllT ___ ..,.,.,..,,,..
PfT poaltlont evallabl• COSTA MESA s..a.e1119 table, mite antique dee-might hive the perfect N.B nr PCH for '"torwd llNI• YW ~.~~~long $~!·.:>o m:-abo Hl•l11U FORO 19&6 Aer~tar XLT
Apply 1880 Ptac1nll1 SOUTH O.C. 682·12<&0 F·-a..-.. 6014 orations (Hm) 963-2856. ~t for you. 631· 103~ 19tt 1 maho0any Ctlrls 111·1111 ., 8 and I f'tflW tlf.. Air, •t.000 ~. dloltel
Ave., Cotti Mesa. GARDEN GROVE un•wt,.. (Wk) 8152· 11&4 Kathy Crefl Vinet 062·25t7 ~-~~~& (1ICNCllU) :0.,, m":a.o!\11 e11tru· dash Whl11 With btue
SAVERS, a ~ Thrift _ 748·9237 STRATFORD 6 pc MCI 841ntwood rocker. m•i>le -84 Brltk red PORSCHE ....., •••(I $6500 010 • t 108LV 9trlpet, OOOd condition couch, end recliners. bar 110011, treth comp . 38' NEWPORT MOORING 911 Targ1 C1rrera _,.-. T2Q.H88 '40-,Ma
Dept. StOl'I, 11 now hlrlnQ centtt bed, mauve velour Whltlpoof Wlhr, gu df"JT. PIT llU PIPPIEI WI I h 2 5 . S 1 11bo11 Prie9d below m1rk1t tor Now you can tttOfd • "" =uc~.~c:ik:;! ~ TELEPIOIE paid 11700 like nu $850 Ollt lron/br11s Bakers $14,500 980·2748 quick .. 1. 846·8447 BMWI Hurrywtllluuppty vw Baja auo 1Ht. new
en4Wgatlc end custom« 846-075' eves reek, qUMn bed, Nlttlah l lalt II' Prhett IHt alter 6PM 1a1111 engine, MW rectno Ir.,._
....no.oriented, pleaM SALES 7 FT. DESIGNER COUCH S25·S4SO E/&46-075" 4 ....... For S• lt>Oat Xll'lt IOCallOn 'MN IUlllLIT ~:"*' ';:.*':';.., '"':.!':;':
apply In penon between Put your pereona111y to & LOVE SEAT Golden Ratien tbl a chr• s 100 Fewn Ind white" & MCUtll» 173 7877 ll• 15"0 JamborM Road rloCU'O bOttom end. Ful
9 a.m. and 3 Pm. at wen foryoul local news-beige. Good condltk>n 3 OBO Brand n•w In· Only 10 rMPQMlble loVlng UMITY R'lll C0n ~ a..c;n rol Caot 12,000 fwlft
19131 Magnolia St .. paper nHda money· yr• old 11'<>0 MW, Mii nattble boat w/motor a & caring lelults $100 (t R~~ .. ~1 • " 'Pd. ate I• leee 4t7·2Sft (VOCl37J Hunt. BNeh IHl2-8881 mot.IVltld people 10 work S500 OBO &41.<&93& 08,. a75 080 Elec each, cttecita ecc.ptld Swing I gtevaywd New· "'" "" __ ----
H• llD lllllTUY In our·~ --Of· ALMOST new beige IOfa paint roller. $50obo with C>f'OPlf ID onlyt ~ "~2~ 8«-051o or 19 c E .. •1TOS. CONSIOEA .... ,)'. reeale 1M;•!!!J&&a!i•!!1!•~:!m Lota of oomput• time 1 a b . Selafy wltl\ • lintas· too lrg ' ltv rm.S.75 840.5809 Aft 5pm ~dys Av11labi. 4/25189 R• _......,_ v ""
mtlllOn oth« rnpont UC bonua plan No ~-Eatty AIMncen 11111<> Wedding Dr111 bfii\d ..,.,,. your nowtl S~IP NfEOED In ~t ACURA
Sm. f11enc1ty N.8 • ., .. of· ~ ~ 1oi con.oi.tt25 962-0504 MW, Wht .. tin wlleot & .. l •l114tr141·1112 BMCll lor new 38' Hal· • ...
flee In gard_, IUt'round-Stew tam to 5pm Looltlng for i lrlend? Find bleda. u 9 Pd S 11 SO t1ta1 Jim. 581·5830/d ,..,, .,......_ c-
lngs Doug 831-M80 ' • lftleraolcritterainclaMlttld Ste SISO 4197-7370 731-7$41/evet & wkndt ,,, 401 n11 11• ,,, $1,.
PUBUC ll>TICE flta.IC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "8.IC ll>TICE
value, Hly &0 mo :;: .---purcllue 11n1nc1n9 . '17 CORVETTE. Wn1t1 '4, A.IC. p/9.. pita, Mtlfl'n
Compar• HOVM of Im-Wltll '*' ltiltMr, 2 IOPI ~. tll .............
pott• & a. S.fe 213n 14 21 000 rnilet l.Oldldl lent ooocnon. "'"5
MERCEDES S23 too Pp 13 t-MI I t 1MPM7t _. 1-0741
"8.IC NOTtef
8eeled prQPONI• from contractor• llcenMd In KC<>tdanc. with Section A. Sut>eecllon 17. PropoNI R9qulr*'*1tt end
Condl11one wttt be r~ et the Office of the Cletk of the Boetd Of ~·· Room 485, Hall Of Admlnletretlon. or the
COUnty Of Otenge. Senta Ana. Celttornle, on or before Wedneedey the 5th day of Aprll, 1Nt •t n10 PM o'ck>dc, et wtllch time
they wllt be pubflctY ~end reed In Room 189, Flret Floof. Hell of Admlnletretlon. 10 Civic Cent., Plue, Senta Ana. Celtfomte. for the followlng proi.ct to be edmlnletered by the Orange County EnwontMntal Management Agency:
·o
1
2
3
4
5
8
7 a
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
(8)18
(S)17
18
19
20
21
22
(S)23
(S) 24
(8)25
.2l (8)27
28
2t
30
31
Cwtructlon of thee portton of aane. AM•Delhl
Chennel (FecllltJ No. '°1) "°"' ._....,...,. et lente Ana Aveftue to the Cotone Det Mef ,,....,,
Lump Sum
Lump Sum
150C Y
lump Sum
22.400 c y
470C.Y
3,650 CY.
Lump Sum
3.NO CY
681,000 LBS
5C Y.
180 TONS
280 TONS e.soos v.
3, 170 C.Y.
2,000 L.F
326 L.F.
130 C.Y.
Lump Sum
Lump Sum
40 LF
2 EA. 1,200 SF.
NOS F
7008 F
20S F .
lump Sum
1 EA
Lump Sum
2EA
Lump Sum
ICHIDUU Oft WOtUC ITIMI
MObillutlon
Cleflng end Grubbfng
Aemo'le R C. Unlng
Oewat•lng
Unci...m.ct Excave11on
Und...,fled Fii
Struciur_, ~tin
Shoring
P0ttlend Cement ~e
Ber Reinforcing St ... Ml~ Concrete
Mphelt Concrete
UntrN1ed Bue Alter Fet>nc
Gravel Oteln Met.,lal
Chain Link F~ end Get•
Guard Cable F*1Ce
Df8'n..,.at9d Grenl1•
Protect In Place 42" StMI Weter Main
Protect In Piece Santa Ana Ave. Bridge
3e" ACP 1250-0
Type V Junction Structure
8" Muonry 8tock Retaining Wall
12" Meeonry 8tock Retelnlng Well
Eroeton Control
Alr-Plac:9d Concrete 8""' Mein
Modify Existing Menhote
Earth Retalntng OeYtce ~ey lnformatlonel Sign
Right-Of-Entry/Sheet Plllng
AeduCled conettuctlon plans, ec>ed• ptovtalOns end other contract d~umenta ere 1vellebte lor u1m MtlOn without ~be MCUred upon payment, lndudlng atate ..._ taa. of
• If ~9d up "' S*'eotl . 110 00 If requeet9d by melt
Plant end ~ione r~9d by mall •• eent Via U P s .. eo ptM.M lnctude lM ltreet addr ... to which theee
dOcu'Mntt may be dettv.r9d
A CC>ml)l9t• • of f\IU ~ c:ont1rucll0n plant wtft be evlila.bte fOf' bamfn•tlon without chwge Of may be eecur9d upon
~t. lnetudlng...,.. tu. of the amount ttlown In the P'OP*' column In the tabte lltt9d t>etow
No.ofShMta 1-5 6-10 11°15 16-20 21-25 26-30
13 70 7.40 .
Ho of 8hMt• 31-35
$25.to
Add 12.00 to ptloe lhOwn If P'en9 ere requeet9d by INll
122.50" '***'up In Petton
112,7$ .. ,.........., by m-.
Al c:Nc*a .,...,... fMde peyel*t to: -
"lftWOIWl•o ... =llT.nt ~ ... ()floe... ......-. .,,...,
400 CMo °""" °""" w.e. "°°"' 225 • ...,... ....... } ..,_AM. C •c •• 11111...cMe
11 10 14.80 1150 2220
46-50 81-55
3700 40 70 44.40
or.rt...,_.,."°' pr IJI -. .-1111 d 0t ~.,..._to~ n. fMA.,.. not 8CClllP4 r.aponllb'lty few &hit ...,.
n. .. ,,. ...................... "9'1.,".'" ..... A."?I•••"••, ...... °" •• ·r:••• .. .. ...................................... ,, ••• JI ..... ,. ............... I Ii __ _
~-·-=•,., ... ,_. ... ..._,., ... ,na....,11• .... ••••••••11 ~ ... ... ~.·"*"' ...... ,..._.__,., .. ._L .............. ..,.... • .,_ ....... , ..
,. ....... --..a1111n.Ca•• 11rn......,.•PMt•·14•
........... t•CCMIP_tl,._._,.._..,_, J5J ....... CC II 011 .. ....,,BIA(7,.._SMI•
,....'OlillWNll OIJIMl ... "'ftlll-.·
...
•
a10 Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, March 24, 1919
TD
FAMILY
CIRCUS
· by 811 Keane COUKT&R CUL TUil& by Maratta & Mwatta BLOOM COUii i i
tAllf'I' -JI II#.' • CHl&k "" /IUS. pt) ~ r JTU tlllJN llfJ 11' ,,.,., y M/l) __ n:~,..._~
"We finished all the eggs, so now
we're decorating Daddy's
golf balls."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
;.. "
ll'ITERNAL.
Q'9V&NUE
"I understand the temptatK>n, Mr. WlnslOW. so
there'll be no penalty. I'll JUSt disallow the
$2000 deduction you took for him!"
PEANUTS
-..
To~s~E~ \N \KE SHoP
f~ \TS 20,000 5Li(E CHECKUP
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~-.~=~-~ ~ \111:~
I ·ii..;;;;.._~-
I fOAGOT WA~ PICASSO IN ™E
)t.COMD OR ni\RO GAAUE ?"
by Charles M. Schutz
l SUPPOSE 1T'S NC~E JF \\-.
6v51NESS MAAM BUT I HATE
TO SEE 't'OU ~EE1..I N6 50 SAD
""A'foE '-'OL!'...L F NO ANOTHER
6011FRIEND TOMORROW OR
MA'<BE EVEN THIS AFTERNOON
JOE OPTIMIST
--1~ .0 r~~
3-l'+
GARFIELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
R08EISR08&
----v --
..
M'I AUNT ORPHA US(P ro 1AK(
LONG-WAL.K~ A"T' Nl&M'f
. ~ .
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Br9dy
I
'ftFf?" ......
ARLO AND JANIS
rOL~ll • ~ ·~ .. ~
,•
SHOE .
JU;tory
Qui"?.:
by Lynn Johnston
8fS!··
ISrf M'/. =~ 1 ... F~'!'7'
_...,/
by Jeff MacNelly
JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Ooux r po YOU HAVE ANY PERHAPS BY THE1 f WHAT'RE YOl.J_ READ-YOU'RE NOT VERY IDEA WHERE I COULD PHONE I N THE ~, ING.ABBEY.. WAR COMMUNICATIVE lODAY,
HAVE LEFT MY CAR LIBRARY t I'LL GO ANO PEACE'"'? ARE YOU":>
KEYS,MAR1E? WN AND LOOK ,MR
-DRIVER '_.r-• -
n.JNKY WlftKERBEAN
~,' $16"4 :,' !£>MEilME5 I
WONDER WHE"fHER 'TEACH!~ 15 REAUYUJORTH
11"'.,. I OON"f KNOOJ (JJHQ
L. ~ER 70 Pt.Jr oP WI~ AU.. OF -rn1€> ...
----
DOON'UBURY
ANO THe
ltJCJt66T
!006'' rrs
J HtM6 S71fn:JI
Tff, J.J. I : \ .
0 ...
by Tom Batluk
by Garry Trudeau
,
'
l\1ARCH 24,1989. \(L.5/N0.12
'Tintypes' is a real
blast from the past
'\ostalg1a 1s an l'' er-marketable commodit> in the theater these
Jau. )l't one of the more increasingly popular mu sical paeans to the
··goo<l old days .. wo n't evoke too many .. , re member when .. responses
-uniess the pla.Y.gocr is in imminent danger of receiving a btnhday
mes~ge from Willard Scott.
··Tintypes." currently in its founh local incarnation on the stage of
the Westminster Co mmunity
Theater. is a tuneful tribute to the
turn of the century. when Teddy
Roosevelt and Anna Held cap-
tured the world's spotlight. Ifs 1
musical anthology ranging from
the waning days of the !9th ~tury to the beginning of World
War I.
This compilation of no fewer
than 48 songs from the 20-year period unfolds with color. claa and
choreographic cleverness under the direction of Marla Garn-Hudson
and musica l director Mark Perkins. It's not the son of show that sticks
to )Our nbs. but if s an extremely enjoyable efTon.
Hudson ·s five cast members enact a variety of characters from the
pcnod. each focusing on a ptt-eminent charactcnzatjon which thtj
weave throughout the fabric of the piece. Most prominent arc Dave
Hutch1n ·s Roosevelt and the high soprano Anna Held of Valerie
peaks.
Joshua Carr personifies the youn& immigrant embarkina on 1 new
hfe in a new land. Valeri Braun typifies the black workina class which
more often than not was on the outside looking ih. And KathlcCn
O'Bnen hones in on the beginnings of the feminist movement. .
Together. they mesh skillfully into a potpourri of the ratty 1900i.
impressed against the bacJcdrop of elaborately styled mapzigc adi of
the period. Ragtime music vies with marches, walt1cs and lhOw tunes
of the era for the audience's attention -and the company includes the
audience in the act on <>cea$ion.
··Tintypes" is a grab bag of charmina cameos froni a byaone era.
and af you're not satisfied with one SCSJl!ena you ntt4 only wait a
minute on wo forsomethinacomplctelydift'Cttrit. The show continua
throu&h April 8 with performances Fridaysand Satualaysaa 1:3011 the
theater. 7272 Maple St.. Westminster. Call 99S...IU for ticket
information.
Ifs an unusual Wttkend in local theater with no shows ope:t!i ..
and none clo mg. Yet a~ of productions are continuina ill
add1t1on to the aforcmentiOMd ''Tintypes." Amons them:
··vou Never Can Tell" on the Mains&qe~ throuah April 7. 1nel
.. Hard Taml'S .. on the Second Slif.South Coall ~ory
(957-4033). through pril 16; .. The Witl'a Two tte.h aa the
Ahemau"c Rcpcnocy -Theater (836-929). th~ Marth lS:
"Jitters" at the Laguna !house (494-074)). throup April 9: .--...-• .. Requiem for a Hcavywc· f' at the ~ Thc-atcr (636-7213),
through pnl 1 S, and .. Of ice and Men•· at the Huntint1on'tleath
Playhouse (832-1405). thro'*1 A~I I.
• Also ... Ni&ht ofJanuary'T6th' att.hclPR~DrnnerThmlef
(835-9611 ). t~rough April ». .. Cabuet .. at Eliabeda tlowllid"•
Cunam Call DanncrThcatcr(ll8-ls.iO) ~May 14: .. uu."at
the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse(979.SJI I). th~ April 16: ""lliM
Time. Next Y car" at the Gr1ftd Dinner Thea1ef (17'1.-l710). .._
April 16, and ··The Empesor's ~ OodlCI" by lhr Aitn1u1
Ch1ldrcn·s Theater at the AftlMim Cuhual Arts Cenler (544-1124)..i
through April 9.
~CONTENTS
HI\ IJ"
_J!lLN fOR FANTASY FANS •••••••••••••••..... 18
Terry Gill ia m's "The Adventures of Baron Munchauscn
caree ns from 18th Century Europe to the moon and bat I..
losing a couple of our reviewers along the wa). Some of th e
others. however. quite enjoyed. th e ride. Next week. ou1
critic co rps examines "Fletch Lives."
'·' ''"'' VACATIONING llf ... BUENA PARK?! ... 11
By DONNA AND RAY 01T
From the wi ld s of Ralph 8. Clark Regional Park to the h 1gh
style of the Mo vieland Wax Museum. thtre·s a lot morl' 111
Buena Park than Knot rs Berry Farm and ifs well worth llh
shon trip.
A TRIO WITH TASTE ........................... 12
ByJOHNROOs
The new rel ease from Fine You• Cannibals rcprcscnh .•
switch from socially consc ious l)'rics:to more trnd1t1 on.d
theme of love and separation. :Powered by the tn"-irir
vocals of Roland Gift. the trio continues to pkJ\l '"however.
ltl'l'f,ttl I \\1111 fl I>:
IJAJDY CIWIBAUIN
'fie Corona del Mat localioa lbat.hO•ed The Park and thl· lbon·liv~ PJ.•s is now tllc llome ol()yittts. a dchghtht l 8ew adchuon to the IOcal .........,.1 teenc.
t
·m11Alcal t..tlhut1
Elvis is everywhere,
Elvis is everything,
Elvis is everybody,
Ef.m is st1H The King.
-Mo10N1xoo
By ftOGER BLOOM
Of -0.-,-SU«
The BeoJles were without doubt the best and biggest
pop bond m history bdngmg mteH19ence and wit to bear to
make o musteol and cultural breo through in the 60s.
The ~oiling Stones ore the preeminent rock n 'roll bond _
of oH tHne, prowd1ng on earthy counterpoint to the Bear/es
1deohsm m the 60s, and evolving into 1he embodiment of
cultural d«odence m the 10s ond 80s.
Bob Oylon ltrst become the undrsputed master of folk
music, then he e/ectrdred 11, creating o powerful fusion of
trod1t1onol ord rock genres.
Bruce Spnngsteen come rocnng out of Asbury Park, NJ
with o w0tbng doss outlook and o rocf n' rol soul, to almost
instant superstore/om.
And today, JrlorKJ's U2 dominates the rod landscape,
combming the Blot es' idealism with the row power of the
Stones and Sjxingsteen.
&t before ony of these /~ends ever took the stage -
indeed, before the memtws of U2 were even born -there
was~ rock 'n1 rol supentor, the single tr~ from which ol
other branches of thf rod lom11y tr~ have grown, The King,
ffVJ's Aron Presley. And each of the obove-ment:iorted
performers hove rl(JtJOtedly ocino~fedg«l their debt to the
poor Southern boy who inold«J blues, go'spe/ Of1d country ond
wesJern music mro the style that wouki dommote pOpillor
ci.Jture 10,th1s day: rod. 'n' rol.
EMs wos not only a s11pers1or m the 50s, he remoms one
stiJ, mote than I I years ofttlf his d6oth in 197 7 of the oge of
42 Scores ol Elvis .,sonotors ftffer t~ etiterloinmtMt
scene; Groctl<ind, lid Memphis~' draws ~Ids of
lhousonds ol Y1"torJ IOCh "lflCI; reports ol ENis "~ings"
~ b«otN 0 ilojile Of ivpffllKritt tabloids. Thi pt17tM;slic
wwd EMI ..,,,...,,, Moi6 '*""' ~ .,-;., 1S btl
0 sliglt ~oggerotlOtl cl ,. Jffyfft;c stolUre " "" popcltx
consclOCIS/llSS.
Nfverths/eSs, thM1 hos not bHti a compr~
retrospecllve of EMs' C<XHf in ony mtldiull -CN!li now.
11£/vit: A Musicd CeW*otion," Which tOies "'-sloge OI rhf
P1tlct~ ArtJ c,.,, nu ~ is tt.e firSI t~ of £Ms'
"story" to ,,, sonction«J by his ....
thiiitg 0111Ji;.Woo;proodt-and,,,,,. ddfertlfll
oc10n Jo pottroy Elm«...,.,._ OI his Me -"Elm:
A Musictl Cillbionon" «Wit.,,. "'°" so OI hii .,.,
fJliditK:olpt)llM frll#olj(o/,.. bWfl, * lfoirj Iii"'°""'·
and ltve stog1rg"' tel/mg the story of The Kmg and his elfec1 on
Ameflcon culture.
The show begins with o set of sOhgs recorded by Elvis
m the two years he spent honing his croft at ~n Records m
Memphis. II then moves, mus1col/y, through hrs years as o teen
rebel icon, his movie days, his bt1el ecltpse, his glonous rebirth
before live audiences m los Vegas, and the surreal
superstordom of his lost ~ears.
The show 1s wflllen by Robert iobinow11z, who CO·
wrote on designed, with Bob G1# ''Beotlemonic 'ond ''Roe!
'N f oll: The First 5,000 Years." It 1s dlfected by Potnc10 &rch
who choreographed the stoge and~ in versions of "Grease. '
Terry M.ie Jeffrey, Johnny Seaton. ond Julian Edward
Whitoler, each on occomp/ished m11s1C10t1 and perf01mer 1n his
own right, portray f Ms at thtee stages of his Me: the young
1ebel who learned to sing in gospel choirs ond honed his art at
5'H1 tecords; the young adult s1Jpe1s1or who tod the country
and the world by sl0tm; ond the older El-tis of the tragic lost
days. .
Birch oud1ti<>Md more than I, 000 actors f()f the roles,
kding for their ability to capture the essence. as wel as 1he
look and sound, of Elvis. •
"The lost thing I wonted wos impersonators " Birch
recobed. "We wet en 't doing o sily Ion c!Vb show. I wonted on
octor and sorqeone who wonted to do the essence of Elvis. not
1usl the snw and wiggie. They e~oke the movemenJ, they
don't juSI mimte. '' .
J./lrey, IM 'f04Jl'9 Elvis, also serves as the show's
ffNISICd dit«tor. P1es/ey was a moµ lf!IJ.Jence on Jeffreys -« axw, ond he and his bond haYe perfomied The Kmg 's
music in concert ond 111 Hte tele~ISIOn movie "EMs: The Echo
Wil Never Die.''
SfOton, whO IS fe6hx«J Ill ~ fJUI o/ Me show, tS 0
proltlte r«ording <XtilJ who writes ond /#for.ms his OW'-n
S09 and hos 1~ ... ~ ~. incWitlg one on his
own r«Otdflbet '-l«Je. Hf a60 opp«xtld as fins in the
olf·Brooilt#ttt p;O(JJdioft Ol "EMl!ttonio. II
......,, 111**"~~•Eos1Coost as
J#si Aaon. He 1$ 0 *""" ffrij "'"" cWtltOod and has
.. ONCOfdNJ, • ,... .... hiillttii tkUtWnett D. l.
Fontana.
f11m clps interact ~"1th !he mus c end s1oge act on to
pro~ de o v bront backdrop for tf?e 20 smgers dancers and
music ans ~ .. ho bock the ecd actors.
Tne dancers ore more than cosmertC, 8 rch pomrea
out The• really portro~ the h:is of Ame,,co and ore vsed n
abstract wo~s Sometimes -tbey comp1ement the film·
sometimes the Mm complements them "
The show also hos high e.(pectotions to luil1/I as rhe l1rst
telling of Elvis' Me soncr1oned by the late rmger s estate
The eslote s bvsmess manager Joseph i oscoll, said
that the estate hos been ltteroNy besieged with oilers from
ei,ery d1rect1on since f lv s' dealfl but no offer e~er seemod
~,,able 11nt1f producers i odger H Hess and kies foner mel
with me."
i oscolf said the he and E/~15 fomili; were ~0111ng for o
group Jhor could tell E v s stOfv w1tb ort1st1c ins.gh: and
iodger and Jules' trod record mode me com'orro e :lk:JI
they COflkJ do w.~ot needed to be dor.e."
Fisher 'WOS the d:rectOI of "Beat emon a "has ser.,ed
os product1011 superv1s01 on tours for sei,ero' rocL grot1rs
1nclud1ng Oovid Bow e and the Rolling 5r011es ond f)QS
designed rhe lighting for nore rhon JOO Brooo~oy and olf.
8rood'hoy shows as wef as for the 1977 Academy A~ .. ards
ceremony.
Hess hos hod o varied career as o Brood.,...oy and olf-
Broodwoy producer. His credits nclude the Sou h American
IOCJf of "fv1to, the current I A. hit "PJome 11 on the Mo~ es."
ond lhe award w nnmg product on of ''Pueblo,'' based on tte
capture of the USS P1.eblo by North A oreo.
"We wertM t Joolmg to si.poress anyone m obtoin1rg
the rights to Elvis' Me SfOfy,' ioscolf e~plo ned ''bu1 "'e did
won/ ti !old with some mteligence OrflStry ond lo r ess f ..,ery
othfv proposo/ from ony entertommenl med11Jm seemed to be
e1thei ont..sided nits praue or CO/fdemnotion ol Elv.s IJll'~ I
m t with Rodger and Jules. "
fhe negollOllOflS wllich loJJowed thol first meetmg
were "long and arduous. u occ01dittg o Hess lflVolvlf'9 t
nghls too '!or~ tx:xlyof Elvis' wcxl. os ~el as to his life story.
The result, however, s on ort1st1C proiect that is not o
"' vtbsh of Preskly1s chedered Me and career.
"ThtKe ore dorA colors 111 e pktlJfe os wel as bright,
WMY ones, "i oscolf concluded .
The show wil be at the Performing Arts Center Morch
28 through April 2. Tidels are p(tced from S 19 to $40. For "'°'' infofmotran, col the Center°' 5~·"-RTS. y
,
•
CALENDAR ..
MARCH I 011 H 11 I I 'f,
BM TW T F 8 .
annuaUr. Play vanous local and L I B E a T Y S I N G L E S
regaona courses. Membcrstup darcc-TOA.STM.U1'EBSCLUB mectsevety
tor). For mor~ information, call Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Columbo's
854-0690 or write 10: Let's Tee It Up. Restaurant. 2610 South HarborMlvd.
31 Rainbow Ridge. Irvine, 927 1 S 11 Warner. !.&am ~k.j..l!sten and -+-----
Satarda thank more effectively. o charge 10 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 1415 16 17 18
19 20 212223 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
· Y v1s1tors. for more information. cal:
PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES meet Lee S1e1nltardt, 647-2~9.
tor dinner at Reuben'\, 1641 W. SWINGANDBW.JlOOMDANCE
Sunflower. Santa Ana at 7 p.m. For CLUB Learn ~est coast swing, fox-
rescrvauons, call 836-8744. troL waltz. samba. tanao and all ballroom dances at the Irvine Hilton
Sunday Zot Room at 8 p.m. $6 or $19 per
BIG ORANGESINGLESSAIUNO month. Dance at 9 J>.m. For more
SOCIETY goes whaJc watchmg every informauon, call 494-0593.
unday 11:30 a.m. to 4·30 p.m. on a Wed.Deeday
luxury saalboat. Share expenses. No Fri t"xpcnen« necessary. Call Fred at PRIME OP LIFE SINGLES meet day 646-4005 for more informauon. for dinner :it muggler's Inn, 9 Cat)
PRIME OF LIFE INGLES meet F.Ll.R.T. Sunda) programs begin Blvd. West in The Cat:,-Shopping
for T (, I I Jt \1c{ orm1c k·r. Land-at 1 p.m. an the ScachfT V11Jqc Center. Orange at 7 p.m. For rcscr-
.ng. 'ttsO \11"'-a~ \\c. c osta Mesa. 5 Shopping Center. 2205 Main Street. vauon C3ll 836-8744.
to 7 p.m r or informauon and uate 20. Hunt1n&ton &ach. Dona· CALIFORNIA SINGLES Happ) ~" a11ons. l'all b.lb-8744. taon is S3 and frtt child ca~ 1s Hour and Miller Dancing. each
KIPPER S AND CREW S available Free danc1n1 at Hunt-Wednesday, 5 to 9 p.m at the Zot
< lub '-.·n 1n· w help sailors find ington Be.lch Inn follows at 9 p.m. Loun~e. Irvine Hdton and To"'cn.
"'nou' 11pponun111e, for s.aihng and <all 647-1628 for mort information 17900 Jambotte Blvd .. Inane. Frtt
l ru1\1ng \a1l11r. \Cd.mg ere" or a and lo le3H" messages bufTe1. Fee 1s SS. 830-1010. 'k1p~r art7 plac1:d in a computer file PRIME OF UFE SINGL~ ffil't"t NEWPORT BEACH SAILING < :ill .. 2 \.4 h4 lor J mon1hh pnntout tor a Champagne' Brunch at a pm ate SINGLES a club for single sailon. wtth
< ost t!> SS for thrcc months home in Hunungton Beach at noon orw11hou1aboet..ace 21 and older for
PARENTS WITHOUT PART-Cost as SS.SO. For anformataon and gahn&. puucs and socaaJ11ina. Meets
NERS Orange C oast ( hapter :?6 resen atJons. call 836-8744 the first and third Wednesday of each
h:usto<h not rcquarcd) 847-1600 or Monday month at the NewportcrRcsort. 11 07
)46-57g8 for more 1nforma11on about Jamboree. Newpon Beach. 6:30
the organ1Lat1on SINGLE ADULT MINISTRY SOC1al hour. MttUf\&bcgjnsat 8 an the
Membership m .Parents Wuhout Kaaros Fellowsh1p of the ll"\inc mett1n1 room. ends around 10 p.m.
Panncrs ·~ open to d1"orced. scpar-~Sb)1enan Church presents Jon followed by da0C1n1 wath a ltvc band
ated. "''do"'cd or never marned Byron's musical and spcaluna &Jfts al unuJ I a.m. Valet parkina 1s free for
parents ofhv1ngch1ldrcn. Custody of ~he regular monthly mcctanaat 7 p.m. &hose havma a cocktail in the Dulcs
1hc children 1s not a factor. A non-irt..thc fireplace alcove of the church Loun~ after the meeting. Cost is S6.
profit. non-scctanan. cducauonal or-Free will offerina. The mttuna 1$ Call %9-8111 for recorded info about
µnazataon. PWP -provides a pro-open toaJI membcnofthccommuni-club aclJVttJ".
gram of social ac11vit1cs. discus ions ty and wtll conclude at 8:30 p.m. With UPE ON YOVll OWN sin.&)cs 55 and study grou~ for single parents refreshments followtng. Irvine Pres. and O\Cr, meet new fnends in a warm
and their families bytCnan Church 15 localed at s ~uppor11vc atmosphere e\Cr)
LET'S TEE IT UP A club for s10glc Meadowbrook. at the comer of Alto~ Wedntsday 3 to 4:30 p.m. for a vaned
Off the record
Tlffa':T,, tit• Yot.tntet• recOt'dlftt star ever to uve baclc·to·
1Nc11 net•• hit,..._.., one on -.dNWU. .... .,. •• , lht• at
Knon't lerrJ ,,.,.,. M•c.h Z4 ~ JS.
!.Oiiers between the ages of 30 and SS in lrvtnc. 786-9024. prosram mcludina dinner at local who want to play socially and meet restaurants and a monthly pot luck. L,<l .. 3_,45 01her single golfers. Due1 arc $25 Tu-4ay Oasis Senior Cente{, 800 Mariucntc ~ -------------------------------------------------------------=~l(S~~:and~~M~a~rpcn~~k~)~C~oro~na~dc~l~M~a~r.~Tbanday
''Voil'I••
......... lal"
~9lljjltMC-TV
INGLES PPOllT GRO P
ponsottd b)' l.aauna l:k.-ch l'niLtd
Methodist C hurdi's W~lq ( oun1CI
1n1 (enter from 6 10 7 pm. at the
church. 21632 Wnk) l>ri"c. South r:°j!!iiii~iiiiiil~iiiiiiiiiiiii~-i l.Jl&una Thcrt" will bC a J ·nation <>f
1
SIOpcrperwn ptrcvenan*'
U \ '4 I
..
.J
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BENEFITS:
1. Lower~ a .... Mtcerd
Dtec1...e ......
At l'nfJCt't u S<W• leU than you
are preMntty peytno
2. ................ rt.a • ........ *Ao ....... ......
AIMrtc:eft ,...,..., Dtnere
C"9, Carte .. nc:M • ..t '*' "9fJ C9da Credit card .utho<tUhon
computers are updated
eontlnuoutty
S. lleclfonlc ,,.,.._ .,....
loceeed .. ,.. ,..,.. ....
~ s...,.. merchant wld customer
time. Fast & easy euthorlution
lnMCOnds.
I. YOWmoMJPfolectiedbf I
F.D.LC.Mf*
7. Cuetomer eerw6oe .........
~
t. a.I* CkllfOilll wwlot
.. 7 ...
va•u11nOMI• ..... ., .._._..OUTCWITAtt
c:Mc*9 Authonahon It\ llPPfO-_imatety
15 MCOndt W1th ontv ONE 1.0
required .. c.., ....... ..., .. ..,. .......
t2. RI .... I DU Ills•
IUI th llRlle
11. ................. ..... .. .. .....
M. ., .................. .... ................ .. ,, ........... ...
17. R11 tn11-* UIU •INla ....... .. .... ............. ...... ..... , ............. -
1.D.
( \I .I .'\ D \ H « 0 '\ 11 'I I U
purcha~d 1n advance at the hotel Jift
\hop f or more mformauon. call Elda
kJrr) as 121 l )5'12-.!137
Monday
MARTI!\ & TO~J'S '"' 1ng r>an«
l 1uh m~l"I\ al \t'\er<tl 0fan~ ( nun\)
1." Jltlln\ Dan'~ dan(c lon~I\
• Jnu trtP\ pla> ou1tng\. hcach
p.tn li.'\ arc 'i-omc o l rhc aC11v111~.
f )JllH k\'1()0\ ;trt' offered bt-ginntng
• • aJ' ''"'cd ballroom Ill w.in5 f or
1111\C\ .ind lcx.a1t0n!>. l'31l S4H-351 H.
COSTA MESA/FRED AITADlE
DANCE STUDIO 2488 Newpon
81\d .. ~..(. Costa Mesa. Wednesday
ni&)lt da~ open io l~ ttncral
pul>ltc wuh a one hour danct class
pttecdmu~ public dance ~nruna
11 8 p.m. Dan« 'f" p.m. until mid·
n1V11 (Ojt for dance dassand dance
1s ~ 7 per person. Soft drinks available
lor purt:ha~ r or more 1nformauon.
01 rescrvauon' caJI 6S0-3048
-=.;~~~=~~~~~ Tbanday Iii COS1'A M~A QUJCUl'EPPERS
TOM HANKS
1Le'BURfiS •·
a senior c1111~n square dance lfOUP ~k experienced square dance cou-pl~ Lo JOtn chem. The Qwdute~
m tt1 rciularly every ihuf'lday. I 0
a m . to noon at the downtown
c01l'lmuns!Y center. Anaheim and Center Sts In Costa M . f'ol' more
1nform at1on. aall 54S-S669. •
fl.\,,I( \I
,.. .. ~,
IOl1Tll COAST IYMPllONY fea-
tures ptantst JOK Fqhah 1n two
rCClt.als, 2 and 7:l0 p.m. at the South
Cotst Community Cburch. S 12"
13onna Canyon On"c. Irvine. ThC'
rec1talsare pan of the J 988-89 Oasstc
C oncen Sena r.ponlORd "1 ~c
SoUth Coa" ymphony. For ad-
ditionaJ 1nforma11on and tkkc1s. C'all
the ymphony office 11 662-7220.
1111 \II IC
•., lm'ar II the ........ fill)•
hou.e, 606 Laauni Canyon .ROid,
U,Una 8tach (494-0743). Tuetdi)'I
thrOu&h Saturdays at C p.m.. ndayt
at 2. 30 unul Apnl 9.
I\//
"MAME" at the Hark.Quin Dinner
Playhouse. 3S03 Harbor 81\ldN
Santa Ana (979--SSI 1)1 nJahdy nccpt Mondays at varyf na <:Uruin uma
throushApnl 16. Pitt 1
'"NIGHT OF JAN\JAllY llTll" at the LP. Rcpcnory Daoncr Thcat.cr, AMIEU AT AMB&OllA 69~
IS732-0 Tustin Villa&e Way. T'"'tin To.,n Centn Dr., C°"-& Meta,< l\-
(83S-96J I). Tunda}'s tbrouah Satur-undra'SJUZAyluta6to9p m. fnda)
day 11 8:30. Sundays at 2·30 unt1J and Sltuniay, .S:30 io 8'.30 p m
Apnl 3Q Wednttdly and Tllunday. 432· 1554
.. CABARET a\ Etiubdh How-"Of" MTCE ANO MEN" by CM 811TANGO J9100 Von Kann.in
ard's < uruun <all Oinnu Theater. Huntington fkxh Playhouse at lr\'1nt, '.Jon GtrMr tno fu1n JIN
690 Cl Camino Real, Tu~tsn Gisler School. 211 41 S1r.uhmoor ooouw standard~ and old ume rod (U8-IS40). niabtJy e~apt Monda)• Lane. Hunungton Bcach (832'140S) rn-;~rOal njptfy, I to 11 p.m. Tund.l\
at "ar)sngcunain t111lC$ lhrou&h May Fnda)\ and Saturda)'S at i Pm throutb ~tuiday. nl-S222
14. throu&h Apnl I. "TllE EAGLE WITH TWO "REQUIEM FOR A HEAVY· OIUPTWOOD,LOVNGlt21462 Pil·
Jtg A•" at t Ahunau"o ~P«-WE1Gtrr~ut~(1Cm Thta1c1. li8S--... ,._,..ua.-ec.s&...ltiidt!"Q'.. Hunun11on
1ory Thcatcr. 1636 \. Grand Ave.. Matn St .. (1ardcn (Jr°'·c (636-7213). Beach ~ts the Swinten 1 m1
Santa Ana (836-7929). lhul"ldJI)'• Wcdncsda}S throu&h SaturdaJ' 11 8 -.11h SO"Cf from IM ~ and 4(.1\
throu&h Saturdays at 8 p.m.. Sunda)'s ' p m un11f Apnl IS •Ith Sunday Fnday and S.aurday. 8 p.m tu
at 7 p.m. un11l March 2S. pcrform~nccs 11 var)1n& tsmn mtdniatn. Ind Sundliy 2 to 6 Pm "ROMANTICS" A readsnaofa_pla) SJ6..ll21. lit fol Orift-ood L.oun1t·
"THE EMPE ROR'S NEW by Jeremy Lawrence 11 South Coa~t VILLA MOVA pianiM ark>\ Or
-NOW PLAYING -
CLOTHES" by the Ammcan 0111· Repertory. 6SS Tewrn Center Ome ~ perl'onm a vancty of e•"
dren's Theater 11 tht Anaheim < ul· (os1.a Mesa. on the Mainstaat. Mon· lis&cntnt ld«tt0ns and oa:u1onal
tural Ans Cen1e1. 931 N. Harbor cbyat 7:l0pm 9S7-403l. laun·fJ&voccd favonta lbunda)
THE BOUZV ROUGE CAFE Blvd., Anaheim (s.M-7124). Satur· "SAME TIM£, NEXT YEAJt" 11 throuaf> Saturday from 1·10 P. m 10
( larncal Sln na quartet Opus IV days and Sundays 11 2 p.m. throuah the (,rand Dinner Theater 7 F~· I JO a,m.. nday lhJ'OUlh Wed~ .....-COllAWllo\ .........
accompanies Sunday brunch 11 am. Apnl 19. dman Way. Anaheim (772-7710,, day from 8:30 pm. &o 1:30 am
10 I p.m. 3001 Ncwpon Blvd n1ata1ly except ~1onda)'s al var)sna Rteh.ard faurM>'s J.121 and Broad~a \ ""*''"'.,_ .__ --ca.-.,. ""' ~!Ga ,. ~
Ncwpor'1Beach.67.J..3440. "llA&D nllf'.S .. on the Second curt.am &smesthrouah Apnl l6 st1hncton1~pc.anoJl.ll Wett(oa~• St.aee or South C:O.tt Rcpen0ty. 6SS "TINTYPES" at the Wc~tmsnstcr Hi&hway Ntwp0rt Beach. 642· 7ll!!ll
...... ~~'*'* l'lx*•......,,,.,. ~Jou r...,.,u,r:.•
EL R.ANCIUTO MEXICAN RES-Town Ctntcr Onve, CosJ& Mtu (ommunit) I h.c:a&cr. 7272 Maple \t CAFE UDO. SOI 30th fo)t., Ne" port
TAURAA"T 2800 Ne-wpon Blvd.. (9S7-40ll). Tve\day1 thrOtalh Westnunmr(99S'"'4113) fnda)'und Be.ch, 67S-296 presents enttm1n
l)ioa" 0<411' ..,,. '1111 •\6 f!O"
~ 0...-.~ I~ I ,_,.~,.,., ._~ ~--
Newpon Bcat:h presents int.er· Fnda)'_I at 7:30, Saturda.rs 11 2 and turdays at &.JO throu&h At>fll 8 men a njptl)'. Tony Guerrero ~"ll·1
_.. • ___,-.. n•CJonall)' known class1C iutt.antt 7:3Q. Sunda) • a1 2 and 7 p.m until "YOO NEVElt CAN f'ElL., on tM 1001~1 and Saturday 9 p,m to I )11
,,,. ·..o !.»4"< ..... #!'f'
ao.. ••••~ZIJaJJl'-~(.opr.ttfieJd every Sund&)' l J a.m...to Apnl 16 m11n itaat of South ( oe~ Rcpcnot) 1 111. S3 ~ chartit. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~P··~mi.6T5--6•85•s·· ........ liiiii:1
I .. , lfUU•tM
lAMtllCl
Of Af'AllA frcil ,,..,,.,,_
U Al H Ml CPG tll
11 .. l •H•t IU1'
,, ,., ... ,u ......
IAl'O• MU•CHAUlfl INI
U tU 4't tU •tt II
C:MAICH Allf ,,.,
11Ml•UU•tt tt
U~IATHA• l•U " .. , ..... , ....
A'''~._ (.~ I\ 11,1 l'f''
' Li. 1 '. _"\.:J ~~
....... '·
C \I I 'It\ H C tt' I I' I I ,, _ .. ,
CANYON BU AND oaru.. IS9 Lapna Can)on Road. LAaUoa Beach. 8til M1thkcn's C>me Juz AU \art earn Sunday from .. 10 7 p m
•CM-1911. &OM RUNNER 1600 Plc1ftc ( UH\
Hilllwt)', Seal Bcxh, prcKf\lS The .
Sail or'* ICach, ont of ~l~m C•bfomsa's rnoei oooUitr diAidand pu bUdl fro. 6" '.0 IO-p m. ach
Sonday. No cover cbarac.
(21))~1624.
CAR LIDO 501 )()th St., Ncwpon
8Cach, u1111 Jta wrth 8Qbb)' _ Rtd·
fteld l:JO 10 •:JO p.m.; tnittta.1nmcn1
niplfy l :.JO p.rn. IO 1 a.m torulht
w11b die Wa)'K W•yne Band.
67S-2961.
Of 67).5056.
JAD PAOPIC a noo-Profj1 or·
pniuhon to prnef'ie and mcouraac b~c JUZ meets every Thursday 11 7 • p.m. and 11 open ao ,an musicians
and JIU butl;. for more 1nf'onnaoon.
call Dr. Charles Puthcrford at
432-SS 19 or 8111 Scott at 642· 7648
c 0 '" .. \ ...... ,
1'llS DIPaOV praentJ &hrte slde-
iolillU'I ICU each m&ht Tuesday lhrou6 Sunday _., 42S.S Campu~
Onvc, u1tc. 138, lrvint. Shov.-umC'S
ind admt ion pnces are 8 30 p m (S 7t. Sunday through Thursda). ($6),
8:30 and 10:30 p.m 1$1 0) Friday and
Saturday, 8 and JO J> m .(SI O). doon
•" at 6 p.m. Dlnntt is sened n1ahtly • ...... .,
DUKE'S ENTERTAINMENT
LOCJNGE at the ~J)Ot1er Rnon
pttttJits a spectal MOlldlj N1gbt
5boWcast w-ith c s from
tbf'OUlhout the Southern
CaJiforn1a atta performu-. be&Jn·
ni!'I 11 8.30 p.m. Duk6 Monda)
Ni&ht soo .. casc: ha no co~ttcharai. Tht Newponcr Rt"10n as localed 11
1107 Jamboree Rd 1ust cut of Plc1fic Coast H1gbway in Ncwpon Beach.
644-1700.cxt S7S
nfE IMPROV feature\ three: of
LA's bt5t known comedaans even
Monday n1~t. Door1 opm at 6 30 om For inform111on and dinner rcscrvallons, call 8S4-S4SS
n..d&J
TH£ IMPllOV prc~nu thrtc side-
jof1t11sic ocu each n1Jht TUctday dtrouab undly. • bowumn and
adm1 ~on pntt1 arc 8 p m Monday
(Sl): unday. Tuesday throu&h
Thursda). ($6); 8:30 and 10'.30 pm
frtdayand ~turda). ($8) doo"'optn
at b pm Dlnnt.'r 1s 11e~td n1&htl\ .
... -..... __.
"Fun and
Cnzyf" --·--
"Great Fun!" _,,_
~ ......
NcwPon BtKh. N1dt Pylow So1o
t\'Cf')' Friday It " pm. and Monda> JEREMIAH'S llESTAUIUNT and TUl."'ldaJ at Ip m 67S.8EET. 8901 Wanw:t A~c . HuntJn&1on . AMBERS AT AMB&OSIA 69S
Beach. Mad Hatter I ca Pany \om· Town (enter Dn\'c, Co.ta Mc-sa
tdy C onccn t'~Cf) Wt"dne5da_.µn the ~nts c onfrty Phillips rno with downs111rs nlJht dub Tfirtt top modem rtnd1ttons from BrO<Klv.a)
com1N 1ppcar at 9 p m C <>"tr cha~ and t~ mo~1cs Wcdnc"Jda)s throu&Jl 1~ S)L Fndays. 8 p.nl unt.l la1c and Satur-
da)'~ 9 p .m. to I a m 43~-7SS9
1'0 .. TKE CANNERY 3010 laf-a)tllt
\.t Ncwpon Beach. prc~nts .. 811
Pteturc". with top 40s mu~1<. from
8 30 p m. to I a m. 1on1&)\t and
Saturda1 67S-S77 7 OO~E'S NOSTALGIA NIGHT·
a.va 1n the cwporttr Rnon. 1107
Jambortt Rold. ·~pon lkl<b
~ntslhcaol&n agt ofrotk ·n· roll
'lp m to2a.m nt&htl)'UCCJ)lSuO<b)
and Monda} -Shake. R1ttlt' and
Roll .. pnior1ns ~nn1n1 T~a~
throUJh Apnl 22 o co"~ charic
C la\Slt: lxind\ ~•II perform the cr.i \ 11ca1~1 h1li lrom ·(,ood <n>ll) \11\\
\1olh.' to "I Want To Hbld 'lour
Hand ' 044-1700
THE WHITE BO E Rcsaurant
anJ 1 aH:m 340 ~uth C 03\I H1Jh·
~ay. Laguna &a<-h. pr~nh ll\C'
c:ntrnainm~nl and dancing n11tul).
4"4-• 6
.... IP
(") OHS.ll ~I~ WtU
T9'00P~Y
........ (llG) ( u.• JM\ HS.7.Jl.t~
m-EVL
(") 0 •ltS) 1•a1s.rt~ .... ,
{PQ1l) Cll Z> •iHZtat~IU~
1 it
-.
I·:\ l ·:H \HOD\ ·s \ C IC 1 1 If
'Baron-Munchausen' a trip for fantas .
Tbomai. A. Butterwor1b
Tecbni<'al Consoltant
Balboa lslud
·· f hr \d\l'nturn of Baron
Munlhau•;t·n·· " one: of tho'>l'
a"l.."Jn.J mu' ll''> It ha'> too much ..e>.
and '1uknn· tor rcall} '>mall children
and 1'> 100 dumb for C\<er)onc else.
On 11s oocnangda) It pla>ed 1n onl)
one Edwards shoe-
box. The afternoon
'>ho"' played to a
cro"'d of 34. some of whom actuall)
liked It. so don"t
beh~c rM
that good. either
I had to bnbe my
I~ ) car-old to go
with me. so thr
ad' a nee h1ll1 ng
prohabl~ "un·1
To make matters wt>r<ie. the mo\ 1c
" more t)lan two hour'\ long. ~what could be~ bad about 11. a
lantaS)/ad,cnturc \Cr<,1on of the
'>paghett1 "estern "'"h most of the:
special eff1.-cts out oft he 50s" Ma) Ix 11
reminded me too mu(·h of P1pp1
Long'>tocking "1th \omc grown-up
themes and humor.
The good Baron 1s a has-betn manager of a group of super heroes
who assembles his old gang after a 20-
year hiatus lor one: more bit of glory.
The bo)'s s.omehow pull it toge thc-r to
fi nd their strength onc more time to
~\C: thc da) and the town from those
terrible rurks On the way they visn
the moon. tra\cl throuJh the center of
1 tfr Eanh. and arr eaten h> a floaung
Jahba the Hut look-alike. I did SB)
lamas>
There 1s somc humor The Baron
°"l·ar' a hour glass
on a watch chain
~ ....,ar ht'ro 1s or-• dert'd t'XCCUtcd be-
CaU!>C he makes the
rt"\t of us feel so
inadequate. The
Sultan perform' a
'JoOng he has wntten
for the organ ... The
Ton urtr"sApprcn-
11cc ·· Inside the
organ arc about 10 poor .ouls who
have va nous th1nis done to them H
the \uhan pulls each \top Together
the> makt' music
I this wonh lwo houn of your hfc?
You be the Judac.
I~ read 1n recent WC<'lcs that the dir('.ctor. TclT) Gilham. spent mcfrc
than S40 milhon m his quest to
produce this new fantas> movie His
other credit s have included "Time
Bandits"' nd .. Bra11l." If I had to
evaluate all of these movies I would
choose the ··Ad\cnw res of &ron
Munehau~n" as my fa\Oritt OUI or
the group.
Jolln Nev111's prformance as Lhe
Baron 1s most en-
JOya ble. He 1s sup-
ported 10 the film
by Eric Idle. Ohver
Recd. Jonathan Pr~ l.t-ma
T hurman and
Robin Williams
Perhaps one of tht'
~strcnJths of the
film IS the WI) II IS
1ntenw10cd by bits
and pieces of .. ortd and an history
with a smauenng of fair) talcs and
mythOIO&Y.
When compared to other movies
geared to a children's and yOUl'I& adult
audience this film stands out -the only problem be101 that 11 may take
watching ··Adventures of Baron
Munchauscn" more than o~ 1n
order to absorb cverything that
appears on the sere.en.
Naacy Nictlols
Graat Writtt
Lapa Bead
The whimsical story of Baron
Munchauscn revolves around an
18th Century European CJ!Y which 1s
under siege by the Turks. The movie
opens wnh a play about tht Baron
which 1s crashed by Munchausen
himself. Y..ho at IO ycan old takes the
troupe at kn1fcpo1ot so he m1Jht tell
lbt au<bence fi"'thand or hi adven·
lures.
The
Th1i movie 09Cft1 wnh the words .. dreams cau,ht in
the Aaie of RCUOft
-A Wednnda ."
The Wcdne~y
luted several
hours for the au·
dicncc and days for
the cast For thoa
-..ho pttfer reason.
"tht film must have
ieemtd a confvs-
ina. mod and nouensteat ~tory. The drume,n.
howtvcr, must have found tht film to
be 1 marvelous iak' or 1n1n ulng i~ of tat -hO filU 1n bet~n
reat0ners and dreamen ten with
•fN!F' of fantastt<' K'ts but we~ tn
sarch of t0me tente to the story . ........
~ .... ...,
Olill ...
&.n ....... 4
.V$1e ! ........... .... c.... .....
Thas is kind Of a ·~rd mo\'1c r• "
but nous IDOd as 11 could'vt' lx-c n I
"pal Id~•" of the fantH' 1 I" and has I h 80()d OM~ll\Cn 1n it 1-t
)OU have to like .. Mont) f>)th• ••
1ypc humor to rail y ,et •he aood hi 1
..._oa10<1t PcrlOnaJl)'.l don 1 '
&&kc M lalO conJ.ick'ra11on
.>
ttru.mer ......
fll'ople, l'1p«1atly kicb. wilt rully hke
h" mO'\ilt' •nd •on't catt abou1 the
Ul''lt1ons thit came 10 mind (or me.
Fine actors, diverse roles make
for a difficult best actor choi.ce
HOLL YWOOO -.\ bQy who tu ms into 1
man An auust1c &en1us. A Swedish peasant
hud·btttcn FBI agtnt A dedicated math 1cacher
Has thett C'\ier Sttm such 1 dt"cnt coUcctton of nomtnCC$ for best actor"' Each performance
S«nU unique, crca11n1 a difficult choice for Adckm)' VOlCfS
Gene Hackm1n has been in Oscar conttn11on
btf'ore. He wa nominated for supportm& pcr-
fonnan«S in .. Bonnie ind Cl)<kM (1967) 1nd "I
Ne'\itt . naforM)'fathcr'"(l970).1nd~oo1hebt1 pnzc as the rtlcntlc s Popeye Do>k 1n .. The
French ( onn«t1on" ( 1971)
Hackman S8.1soncof1h~1C1o~""hosccm\
to&Ct better with lit· He &et~ kidded about his lack
o( ~l«1tvt1)' -la.st yt11r he appeared tn fhe films
wJthin thrtt months -but '"'anabl) he dflli'-"S pr11se from cnt1cs and his fellow actors H1 one
memorable film of 198 wa "M1 s1 1pp1 Burn-1na.·· lor -.h1ch he wa nominated
the Southern hcnfT turned nn •sent
Had.man onct more brouaflt depth to what could
have bttn a surface rok
"I always ma~ to find a ·.ay m films to be a
bit 1ntrospectl'\it," ~ wd 1n 1 rtttnt mapi1oe
1ntel'\l1cw. ttlt bt'lps me a an a tor. makes me feel
ai 1f I'm do1n1 ~h1na tmponant " Mu Von )dow's nominal.Ion 1 she do'4'n-
sroddcn f•rmband n\ • Pdlt &he ConqU(rof"' was a
\I UI O'
rant)" ht WOI) lhC reco&nl\100 \~altnl 8 foreign
lanauaae. Onlyonc<>scarhascver bttn awarded 10
1 ~rfonncr in a sub11tlcd film Sophia Loren for
··Two Women."
Ahhou&h he has bttn 1ccla1med a~ a ~tar of
Ing.mar Bergman films and 1n1cmat1onal mm tC!>.
Von S)do.w. ~. has had no Acadcm)' recoam11on
un1tl now.
"I 1m not Amcncan and I am not End1sh ... he
\l)S. "so my choi« of pons in Enghsh~anguag.c films is limited ...
Von )dow wasckhalucd v.1th his "Pclk" rolt'
lxaUS( 1t allov.cd him to use his ov.n childhood
d1alcc1, hke the character I.a\~, hl" &rev. up 1n a
small wcd1sh aown He hked lhe rok Ix-cause It
Olltrcd " UCh I IJCal ~If)(:\) Of C'ffiOllOn ln C'\Cf)
new ~enc there• is a new s1t~11on and 1 ncv.
a1111udc from 1hc man ..
Althou&h Robin W1Jhams had a brc-at1hmugh
nomination la t )cir ..,,th "(,ood Momin&.
\i tetnam. • comedy ha\ 1rac:htt0nally bttn ~Id in
lowrcprdby cadcm)''\/Otcn owTom H1nls1!>
ll)1n$ to bruk that tnid1t1on 1s a nominrc for
"Bia.· He made a comcdlC acm out of1hc rok of
I.hear-old Josh Baskin who O\ cm1ght 1s granted
hts 'lto'l~ to become. aro•oup
For Hanks. 1 32-)tar-okl IJ"lduatc of sitcom
("Bosom Budd)"'), IM role rtqu1red no method-
ac1or scarchin for identity.
-1 JU t ima,tncd -.ha1 11 li'-Ould be like 10 be a
l 3-)ear-otd." he sa)'S imply.
··The lid 1s on the 1mm1turc side." Hanls
,dds. "and I must say I ~., moch the same "
T~o of1hc other nonuncn for bc$t aet<>r fa1.ro
more d1fficuh transformations Edward James
Olmos. the hm . laconic LI ·Manin Ca t11lo of rv 's "M1am1 Vic:c," iha'cd his mu tachc. thmned
his hair ind added 40 pounds to ponra t Los
Angeles teacher Ja1~ fscalan1c 1n ·· land and
(.lefi'\icr .. The 8oh"11-bom £.seala nt<' anra('ted
wide anrnuon b in p1nng h1\ students to such
high a<'3dcm1c ach1t'"cment\ that lh<'} v.erc
uspectcd ofrhca11ng,
"What mot1vatC"S scabntt 1s the shttr lo'e of
1cachtni. .. o~rve Olmos. 4 2 "Wht'n he Stt1 1~
hght 1n a tuden1's <')C 11·s a natural high like
ad~nahn He ntcd 11 hlc 1 ~rfonner v.-ho nttd\
1pplauw •·
Dustin Hoffman c'crtcd h1~ c.:ustomaf'
thorou&hnc-ss tn J>nPlrtng for ht ro~ a\ Ra~ mond
Babbit, tht auu 11c man v.11h 1 genius for num~f\
1n "Rain Man .. ftcr rtadtnJ the in1t1al sen pt, hl·
puukd over the parado of a man ""h aull\m
c.:npplcd him for oonnal hv1ni. but v.ho n<',cr-
1hd could perform supc-rhuman feat ot
cakulauon.
For 1 y~r. HoOman "'sited ~Ith au11,11l
sa"ants ind their famtl~ and talked ""''h m«hol cllpc-ns about 1hc phenomenon Out ofh1s ~arch
came the ponni 11 ofl man ~ho Sttmm&Jy could
not ron\tlY w11h anyone. )ct ~IS capa~ ol surpn~1n1 flashn of w1sd m.
A waning 'Moon'; a forgettable 'Summer'
GULLIVER'S
For An Old-Fashioned
EASTER SUNDAY
RE.SERVA.TIONS £SSENTIA.l1 •
J:i rn: \1 f..< r\ RT fff H
~' lJ 0 ·11 l I H V I.'\ l
ly Patrida A. Gal*
With commercialism, loud music and ex-
pensive prlcee dominating the market, a friendly
eating and drinking estabUehment IS a rMI find,
and Byron's Aflfl'/ In Newport Beach le the o1 ... 1c
example of what a neighborhood ptace should be.
Byron and Linda f<ough. owners of The Aney.
emphaalze the neighborhood ambiance of the
rest.,rant and bar. wtth its casuaJ setting for a
drink, lunch or dinner.
"We coneider ourselvet a IOcal restaurant,
staffed by k>Cal people,'t Byron Kough said. The
KQUghs have lived In the Newport Beach area for
25"years andinow m~atrOM-of1hetr
restaurant.
Kough al90 adds that most of his bu"neu Is
from c:ustomena who came the first time, and have
returned conllatentty eince.
"We have local business peopte who ei1her
order out, or come In at least once or twice a week
to eat or have a drink at the bar,'' he S8td
Along with Its friendly atmosphere, ll!tyron's
Alley also serves a aetectlon of salads, eoupe,
sandWtcheS. dinner entreee and de9Mr18 that
guar8ntees sattsfaction from both new and old
customers. ~rtbtng the restaurant's reputatJon tor
freshly, prepared food, Kough said, "our food Is
made wtth fresh Ingredients. our ... food lan't
frozen and our coffee la groul1d frelh.''
9JNll..,Ullll9 •··-•rm .. Aller ....... ,.,. ......
unttl 7 p.m.,'' Linda ~ llllll
OelMtt Is enother treM .. The Mill wilt't It•
large deawt trey of hehty ,....,_.... "A k>t
, _____________________ ....J Jorge Gutterrez. The AHey'acMf hai MVerat
years experience In the rMlaurMt bualneu, and
likes to ofter daHy spec:im. "We like to tMMt daily
speciala that .,. a bit out ot the ordlnwy, • well
of cu.tamer• like the ltlllllln CMilllO -a oreem
wtth betr'89 or r81Pt*JY ....,," tlnd• 8dded. The r811aurant atlo Ofllr'8 a ..... ,, .. wtne Mat,
with • large .-.ctlOin of c .. ~ ... to
complement any melll.
"My kids found
the Easter Bunny
at Brandon's.
Along with
a free chocolate
surprise."
Thi\ f~\tcr
Wld.i y. B randofl '
ha 'pn:parcd
i.omcd\1n1 \pK·
Llnll11. B~h
include~ poKtwd
N~111n Km Salmon
and <hilled \hnmp
~frW'e(N1
and 1mponcd chetK11.
Twcl1re ek'pnl •1aicb. Cll'YCd
ham and ro&JC bed . Blmua.
omclc~ and • <hotc& o( CIJht
hoc tntrca ~. ~ brclllttit
as some of oor regular menu food," Kough MHi
Some of the more popular menu ttema lndude
Posole, a Mexiean soup wtth roaat pork, beef and
chicken cooked With fresh garden vegetablee
then toPPed With cream ch111e. salsa and tort"'•
Chips; ApPle Walnut salad; and Tertyakl Pu-Pu't.
For dinner customers have a Mtection of
fresh ... fOOd entrees auch • Catemarl
Swordfish, Lobster, Baked Halibut and Muuete aaa ~. Catun and meat diahee such • London
Broll. Reck of Spring Lamb and Veal Pk:cata ....
also avaffabte.
"Our~ are moderate for both tunch and
dinner, and for thole who ..m, .. Niw ,.,ty-
bird dinnet ep«:iell ~ through ThUrldey
And" It ii just a~----and an after-work drink you.. , 9*' ey,on·a
Alley nu an lf'lforrnat •""'•...,, .... Ilk• to
get to know you by~ ':W.• 1 toe°'.-. whO come tn lllone _..till,._ .• ....,..,..
her• by themMh91 •••••CM'91n With a group or another pereon, ·· Kough -'d. So." you are k>oklng for a friendty reetaurant
wtth excellent tOOd • wett • 18f"VQ, atop by
Byron'• Ntftt; in Newport Beech. "Tta ._ not '* 11 Hrity a apec:i8' occask>na reetaurant -but
a r811aur8nt ~ ltke to come to thtee or tour
tltnel a Wlek, .. he added.
LOCMed at 4501 Pdic CoMt Highw-.J, The A-eccepta r111rvat'°"8 tor lunch end dinner.
8Nnc:t1 ii --* S.turd8Y 8'td SundaY from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. For reeetYllttonl. call (7 14)
846-91K.
•a.. JulCil •~Id llftonlnd ..... • Orfl &llHtStliloft • • Alm..., and Hlln • lrllll of CNdllrl • 8allaod •••bi.II • ...,~ • lcr•lllllllGll• liOaftlftdlll ....
• ~PollllOll •Aloi...,• Yegll.._ • A•ovted S......
•Allotted ~Fiulla •._..•,_._•CM••
---
(,I I\\\''
How about a weekend getaway to ... Buena Park?!
By DONNA NC> •AY OTT
~,..'"' .......
Mcntaon Buena Park as a aietaway.
and many ~ protilbly th.ink of
Knott's Berry 'Fann. Yet. tht town
has at l~st four othtt attractions that arc lesser known but also wonh a
\ ISll. . ,
The ncwnt of tbesc is tht' lnttr-
PfCtl'•C (enter at Ralph 8. Clark
Reaional Park.'"" four months old.
the ~•tt features uh1bns and
d1spl&)-s "Of f'oss1h ~aivatcd b>
palcontolQ&is\$ an the nearl>y CoJ olC
Hilli. Sea lifcfouilsdate backa far as
I 4 m1n1on )cars.. .,.htk mammal
ltl\Sll!o (lnd\Mian& I hone. around
.. 101h. C'lmcl, ~ack bear. and saber· 1l'101nan~at) are-up To/0:000 )cars
old
'\ \all column an the museum
1llusll'llcs the various umc pt'nods 1n
1he the e&M's tUSlOf)t. with lttllOOS
for 1he ld\cnt of man and vanous
<11 her ptaCS. Other cxbtb1ts include
phmos of the atta iaken from a
...atdhtc. a iable d1spbly of land
mo' c:ment and eanhq.aakc faults. a
p.i1n1cd dc:ptct1on of a atant mam·
noth. and a djorama of a tunic that
r n11ndcdonc)ouna visnorof-E. T."
' . . ) . . . ~' • \4_ • II I • ~ A • j I I •
0
1,
'~ t '! . ---
The center's houn. arc 9 a.m to 3 person on weekends. S27 on "'l'Ck·
p.m . Tucsda) 1hrou&h unday Ad· nights. Children a~s 12 and under
m1ss1on 1 free. parima 1ns1dc the art S 19.
park sates IS $2 per car For details Scaling hours arc Monda) throu&h
about sroup toun or other infor-Thu~y. 7:30 p.m.: Fnday and
ma11on. call (714) 6 70-8052. Saturday. 6 pm. and 9 p.m : Sunda).
Ralph 8. Clark Rq1onal Park 1s . I Jl.m .. 4.45 p.m .. and 7;)() p.m.
l~ttd on Rosecrans Avenue, a half· Across the street trom Medieval
mile ca t of Beach Boulevard In Times 1s the Hollywood Wu Mu·
add111on to the ln1erprct1"e Center. scum (77 11 Heacb Blvd.) •. v.-h1cb has
the park offcr5 fishing, p1cn1c fac1h· l't'Ccntl¥ completed exterior re·
tics. and a pla)g.roundfor )Oungstcr\. furb1~h1na. an addition lo unveihna
Another Buena Park aurac11on, ~"Vcral ne'A sets.
uon of hobby. «rafi. and coHector
shops lf)ou ha'c a hobb)1St an your
family. chances ~ &OOd th.at he or
she will find sometfi1na of 1n1crcst
here. Even non~llectors Cl'IJO)'
brow 1n1 throuah the a son.men• of
shops
At the main entrance as Thr Jkar
Tree. a )hop bu1ll hkt a large hollow
tree lrunl. and stocked wath bears of au s11n. var1et1c:s, and pnttS Other
shops s1>«1ah1c 1n rocks and gems.
trains. tamps. coin\. miniature .
auns. crafu. clocks.. anuques. cal.c
dceora11ng supplies. a nd more.
t thecnd of\hc row 1~ the Doll and
To>: Museum, in a bu1ld1nJ that ts •
hulf-.scalc:rcphca ol thcong1nal White
Hou\C 1n Washington. D. C Thr
museum 1s open da1l)'. 10 1 m to ti
p m .. -.11h adm1\s1on SI for adult~. 50
\.'cnts for children and SC"n1or c1t11tn\
The Restaurant Nol Door lo the
Whitt' HouSC' t827--0S84). II Hobb)
( 1ty .• :. vpcn daJI). sef'lfll break.fast
and lunch. pce1all 1cs art' homcmadt"
~up arid s.:indwtl'he' Pntts are lo-.
to modcrait. current!) l't'lebrating m S«ond an-T""-11 d ..... n1versan. 1) Mrd1c,al Time~ ·~ ove~ mu~um 1~a)s 70
(7 14-5"'1:..i740 766.., Beach Blvd) )carsofmo~1e h1story, 1llustratcd bY. ~C:::=;~;;==;~ii==============:==~
where ihc host0
\ and -taff rc-enac1 a~ appro~ma~ely 2SO wu fi&urcs or
1 h Hollywood celestial chte mona It -«ntur} m('d1e' al banquet and the most rtttnlly added fiaul't$,
shov. = _ ponraycd an their bc.$&..kno-n i:olH. n this 1orm of dinner \heater. the arc James Bonet Michael Jackson.
en1cru11nmcn1 is provided b.> per-and Marton Brando. Other longtime
formers dm!JCd as kni&hts on horso, fa, ontes arc the Marx 8rothtts.
competing in )\\-Ord li&hting. JOUSI· George Bum~ and Judy Garland
ina. and other sames from 1he Middle · ..\gts The horsemen arc , cry u1ll~ C. urrcn1 museum hours arc I 0 a.m.
and adept in thr 1r mancu\iers. and the to 8 Pm .. <bil) . .\dm1sSton 1 S9 9S
overall show seems 10 appeal 10 all for adults. $S.9S for ages 12 and
ages. kids to adults. under. Free p:irlong 1s available next
The dinMr 1s a ~1 menu a~ t~thc bu11d1ni.(ontac11hema1(714)
pctucr... lrc'>h , cgctablc \o up. S-2-1I5S for details
ch1d.cn spare nbs. potatoe\. pastncs. On tht Buena Park/Anaheim
and be' crage<1 border 1s Hobb) City ( l 238 . Beach
( ost of the' dinner sho-. 1s S:!9 pt>r Bhd.). a rontinually growing collec-
The
Art
Of Flavor
At Che Rc.lyal Khyber, we h.e~
n:n~ the two U\O\J.,..nd r Ofd
art o/ lndl•n cut Inc by creating
di~ of unsu,.,.,4'Cd OaYOC'
c.ulu5'YC.ly fof c..uron,t..a t.,1~t~
k:'ct rrom our ""'1pt~• ly
dlwDC mc"nu. « M:t our pert
waltcB ck<;lgn a mcltl Cxpn! 'I
to ,our liking,
The honour WO\Jtd be OUr'!l.
Jt.-N'"""'9UV
ROYAL KHYBER
C&blne of lndua
at
Champagne Brunch
1 lam-Zpm
Complete Menu
Adults $15.95 /Children $9.95
EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL
Early S upper
• . 3pm-8pm ••••• l ~ees Complete Dinner•
Adult• $1&.95
Children $12.95
(~Otl """'
~ ,.,...,.a-.. "-~uo,,,.. ~ ... -........ ,,.. .... A
R <'~Nva1 ion~
\uggE'~ted
~ ........... , ........... ~ ( lt~•.tl1<1M 1MI lnlofm.tt• >n 714) 67 )-0910
Featuring Traditional Easter Supper
2pm-10pm
• Baked Salmon In Fillo .......... ~ ..... ,. " ..... A •n
• Roast leg of Lamb w'•"".,,,.,v
• Country Range Chicken ''"'''Ch•i ~ rnrnl II.Im ~ 'iom•rtlot
• Roast Prime Rib .au '"'" .. ., .. It'd..... ,.i;"'
Dinners in clude soup or salad, fresh
vegetables, buttered new potatoes & dessert
Reservations Suggested
675-74 11
25 15 E. Coast Hwy • Corona d e l Mar
f :"" ~-·:
" . . .... .,
"I -wily~ SAMI ~. MXT
ftM.. II~"'""'·--. ......... """ ~,,...,._........,.....
-JrltWI S#YQ\ 'WW Ycwtc ~
"A~ "'""J ,.....,_ ,,.,, .• II .... '*-
.wl Ma""" .........
-Monn Gonfnrd ,.._ Yotl """
JOINUSF0R
EASTER!
At ne airofun~ou•e
Sanday, Marc1' 26
a..ietlltllil .. ,....,.. ........... ....
&Ura lllll#D 4 .. I l
POP lll 'It
Cannibals' new. release
is more traditional fare
Throughout their self-tilled IRS ----debut from 1985. the Bntash rock
aroup Fine Youns Cannibals c:ol'\Oen-
traled nwnly on themes ofturbuJenl
soaal and pohtical unrcsL But what added &IFftCY to their tlloupt-
provokina lyncism was the dis-
tinctively soulful voict or siqer
Roland Gift.
On the band's new LP ... The Raw
And The Cookat:" the 27-year-dd
Gift still inf"5etjust the riaht amount
of 1enlion and soatl to hJs vocal d~mics. Only tbJs tune out. he
lhifts ~and covers m0te standard
toul fate, like romance. ~
and the lots of innocence.
for 1he most ~ the result is 1n
album that wonderfully breaks down
-ble
l11T41ll'• e t•Jl
._rvallOM r~•d 714/M2-7llO
)Ill "'· C.o.tt ....... ~ le«h '* '°'° °',.....,... lhd. -the ei.r ...
Country French Style
CluaMJNI~ Bru11ell
11 tt.m. to 3 p.m.
S•l•d & Apl"lizn B11fl.t • Gia. of c11,,,,.,,.,_
Entn~•: Slr11tm ll•liht • v,,., Picc•bl
Clrkkni C11lifomi11 • Howy Bd~d ff••
A4111ts: from $15.15
Cltiltl: frOlit $9 25
U I ' I ' f • o l I U I I II .H It \ . Oysters is new pearl among area restaurants -
'-obody ~nows for 1ure why t~
I t10m1s brot~ R.ck and Ste\e, :.1 kt.I to make 1 .. ID .. or The Park.
•nl"t' th( uhra<hlC wa1cnn1 hok ol
mort' bodies beautiful than can be
tound in "M~r· mqannc And
I' J · ... a ~ond offcnna b} lhe same
, p.1rtnl'~h1p. wa. a d"mal Oop, do~
1 nl! mort' quickly \han one of those
kt 1ron1c slld1n1 doorJ on urTrd.. ,o.,,., there·~ Oyster&. the
nrainlh1ld of Wah Babcock. who .,.,,.°'Walt'~ Wh:arf1nScal Beach and
ht\ o1\wc1at~. Cary Redfearn.
"-all's Wharf ou&ht to hl\C bt-en a
/!lXid l'~llnJ p'OU'nd fOt tht new
• .-up.int~ of one of 1he wem1ngl)
hnt l°':auon on the c·oas1 H1ah11.a>
m < 11rona dcl Mar -but then. the
I tM1ml~ t\lOSOmC had llV.I} l'ftJO}°Cd
h•!! r"'t•nun from their c~cr-popular ,~.,,.pun Beach Red Onion
"' what makes ()ylt rs d1fTcrcnt. =
and why might nhope to have staying
power ma fickle marketplace?
For one thing. the bar busin~!I here
may final!) ha' t' to t.ak.c a back seal to
the 01ntng room Trur. thr cocktail
crowd•~ 1mponant to J restaurant -
but when ~nous dtnt:r\ cnterrd Thi.'
Park the\ had nocho1cr hut 10 thread
the-ottrn-ptttar1ou.s nttdtt' of lhn..-c-
drtp boozm in ..carch ol a \able \nd the 1mpt.-ccahh tumtd out ho\te\~<.
v.cren'1 much hel p
A new brttd of aafTer 1s firm I) in T~ New E11Jland sca(OOd clH>v.der Maryt..nd cnb C3\~ arc listed on 1hc
place at Oy"tcrs -M:rv1cc wtth a 1s a tnu.mph. rich and thkk with the O)Ster bar menu -th~ a.rt lir wo smile. and the) nouc~ )OU when )OU cons1s1cnc> and fla,orofswttt cream s.alt) at the momen1and1 bit on 1hc
walk in. Addmonally, a newl)-bu1lt -auamentt'd b} com n1bh:t and pncc) s1de($7 95). Made v.1lhdunie·
ramp diverts th<»c h~ed for food carrots.. It's liJht on 1he clam5, but ~ crab, they'd ~areal 1f tht> crab
from the acuon at t.hc b:lr hea'r on tender hunks offish -and could ~ pre-ch«ked tor t"SSt"n«' of
The banendcrs at Oysters arc more theres not a sped. ofsanJ to .,po1I the brine and ~JCC'tcd 1( neccs~r) But 11
interested in 11v1na sctvice 10 their shccqo' ohcoopina up huge bowlrnf lea 1 they're not u~ina 1ha1 av.fur fake
cllltomcn than tt)cy arc u1 looking the stutf ($3.95) aab too man ) restuu.ran ts th1nli '"
.. cool: .. hkew1sc, wa.1trn~ pay mort Baked oyc;ters ')tohchna>• wuh a«~ptab!c -v.t)lrh it's not -and '
aucnt1onto)Ourfoodorderthanthc} Maltese '3Ucc ($7.'>~> missal the bcin1aclc,eq1>unan'\ta.urantthc)'ll
do tochrckin&out their hatrdos in the mark. The O)UCn had the 1c\turc of probabl) fiau~ out a -.o1u11on to thl'
mirror every lhc.mtnutes. somcth1n1 bo1lt'd or poached rachcr problem hortly L1m1tcd kitchen $pace h.as been than baked -they were all plum&X'd Scmant1l"S arc al~a)\ :i prohlem
au1mcn1ed by tile addition of an out. and tastclc' We failed 10 find v.1lh a nc\\ menu In tht\ ca\C v.~
oy\tcr bar. many oft he appcuz.crsand the ·toh and v.ondcred -what made d1dn"trcah1e that "bl:kkcncd · mi:.mt
a va t sclect1on of raw shellfish can the sauc:c "Mal1C4ie:· that someone 1n the k1lthen had
now be dispensed without pu111na the Like the cho~dcr and the OHIC". (PMawlff JUDY I'• 14t
chcfonovcnoad ~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;r:;:::;:::;==::::=:::::::=::::::::::::;:::::~~ r he food. Jin.'1 pu{ecLJCl. buwtic-1-
menu 1s intnguins. w11h some real
v. in nm l\a1lable t\Cn 1h1s M>On out
ol the ptc
Owr """""·-"""""'I
U1'IS«""11 Jllll4c ·aw ,_
The Wrath of grapes, and other notes /#1.c;s.u~ """.11«4 ,~
-~,.,.
.......
tncnd v.-ho 11.ast.lragging along a nr·t·r
fimi ~tac-Ill \\c loaded the d ip
C'hamOt'rcd a round pulled the tn~
gcr. and v.hat "'a' th1\ proo~c 1 \
sem1-au1oma11c .,,.capon" That s no
fun Being ma'ltt•r gun'>m1th \, "'" d1~mantlcd 1hc sud.er. lilct.1 dov.-n thr
olknd1ng pan and Y..hatta )OU Imo"'
\ lull) and permanent!> automatic
\\l':>pon
A full> and pcnnancntly stupid
"l'npon .\nd &,a\.\d kno~s hov. many
rounds a \Ct"Ontl .
This~ En_ioy
Brunch By The Hay!
\ J,!reat watcrtnmt view. with cntr~l'S lo mdt~h. rncludin>t
lie.ah\ ,\halonc BcncJ1ll · Ft'\.·sh Salmon Bcarnt.11~ ~.AA,'! tkncJ1ct with Truftlc-. .. nelj.t1~n \\'afll ·~ t-~huloU'.'• .\·EAA Omckllt:!i. · Ch.tmp..ts,tnc lnduJcd ~
Abo 'l'" in.a dmm:r Imm our .t¥.arJ-v.inninft menu.
(~~)
UM\L Tl1AI
:Happy ~w ~ear
Cek6ration ~prif 9tfi
• Elaborate Bunet Feast
• COlbliDecl P•lett Dancers
• MO'ilel ot TllaDaad
feSdvtliel beilD II DOOll
w .oo per pcnon
Limilldacin&
Cal (714) 645-THAI
South Coast Plat.a. Costa M~sa 171 41 540-1340
"The Best
JUst Got
Better!"
,, .. Cf~ of..,"""'"'"""'" ....... ,----·..., .,.,.,,... ,,, _, 1 ,~, .... u !
SI I .95 "",,,..,.
.,....,.., qiecW
·~ ""'"' _,,., ,__,..
$1).95 "",.,_..
/11 tlilllinott, '"""""'" to ,q#«, otMr ,.,...IC nttrttS ... ,
,_,.,,, .ntelt 41 8rlHM' VMI Lo.It, Grilled"""' tlf LittMb, ~•A.al
~·s" °' (JllW tf ""'fruit lttft>Otl "°" ,,., ~ It s ... 'tlf'..-.
fr,$11 ~.fruit ,.....,~ t( C"*'# MIT fltWlnl ... 1Nbltf .,..,. •
.,.., S#(«ttl G...eio
..................... ~,J.4)1 1
>•A.-9' .. Ml, C.. .... l M-1)4-1,_,,
cJ/lllt t-' ....... ~ Jiil , ...
•• I
JUDY ...
FromPage tl
gotten hold ofa Jar of Paul Prudhom·
me·~ dated seasoning max -who
\\.Ould have thought an)onc would be
\Cl"" ang grallt'd-on·thc-outsade. raw·
on-1hc-1ns1dc Hawa11an aha sashami
mated "llh pseudo-Cajun powder? Half-cooked aha has been showing up
un trend) menu!> all over the place
rcl·cntl). and at"s a terrific trc.'.ltmcnt
lor thl' sucl·uknt fish. which is usually
left unadulterated except for lhc
currently proper accomparument of
some kind of curu~y sauce. For-
tunately for us. the wanrcss was
sympathettc to our surprise (dry Pfudhommc Powder. and a side of cocktajl sauce?) and wblSkcd the
offendina. item off to the kitchen.
Sc .. cral minutes later it appeared,
magically transformed into a neatly
sJ1ced pr~ntatton of perfect!) half·
charred tuna. next to which had been
placed a ramekin of oranac/aanaer
sauce. They'd .. bcld" the spices.
M&1eh. muc& bener.
Alona with the acoommodatina
attitude, a superb sdec1ion o( fresh
fish -really fresh. or it's not sr:rvcd
-sets Oysters up to be a ociah-
borhood success story. Nearly every-
thi n& arts a quick tum on the oak-
fircd anll. unless some other method of preparauon is requested. Sauces change daily. and may
include the oran~/gingcr of lhe
aforementioned ahi. or a selection
th.It lncl~ a nice budnut cram. ~ ettam. a pilled tomatillo confection « one Called .. S.ntiqo
butler," whatever that is.
Dinner selections "ary from pcsto-filkd broiled scallops wrapped m
becon (S 12. 9S) to a 3/4-pouncflobstcr
tatl broiled in alan&ro/kmon butter,
pnced at a chan-bulti,. S24'. 9S.
fo{llficd by an apPcalaoa menu.
prices not ma hith.er than Ham-bul"fU Hamltt'a and a cheery, tur-
qllOl.Se"wubcd decor. the sm-rt SCI
wiU ft8d it approprl&le lO stick
llOUDllll aod en&twsiaslicalty cn-couner lhe buddiQ& ctativity o( lhjs
happy place.
()}sttrs. 1515 £. Coast Hi-1Jway.
Corona del MM. 675-7411. l.unc'h
and dmoer, tr~cn days. ~ Nrdit cwds. Part on sttttL -Full bar.
WbedclWr acccu. c ... 11,, e&nt armospbert; chic atti~ edvid. lf ts-
ervatiotU 51.Wt'Sttd on Wttktnd nilbrs. r
·tineti~e
Culclna ll•IMlna
It Conllnentale
• HAPPY HOUR.._. p.m.
• Fine l\Ofa d e>euvl'M . House Wine &
Ot1nllllromtlleWefl S I 7~
• SPECIAL PASTA ••••..•.••••. 13.00
Svn Mon Tuee In tile Bar & l ounge
• ENTERTAINMENT
• SERVING s p.m.-Mlclftlttht
• GOLD AWARD WINNER
3620 I . 11".cltic c-1 Hwy. c-del MM -175-1122
CHl .. 11 MITAUAANT
new Seevi111
Luncheon Buff et ·
OPEN i DAYS
Lu.-ich-l 1:30am·2:30pm
Oinner-3:00pm· 10:00pm
512 W. 19th St., Cotta Meta
548-2060
"One or the lop ten
night 1poh in
Orange County ... "
-S."7 Al>l1_..,
• ...... Padidll fer,....... hrUle ...... , ... ~,.,..,...
111\\.,. .... ,t\ \l(.111 ..
I \ I I ' f \ I \ \ I (, II I '
"114167S-2961 t 7'41•7).:IO,,.
~l ,.,... ren, :\ewpNt kM ..
Newport Oyster
Bar & Grill
P\lfO... WI\' .. , .... ,..,..,
ptlol ll'd ,.... • eecGllCI Of _ _....._....,.torfAEEl
Of"fl" VAUO 4 ~ • I """°
MOH THllU "' -.... W1>tl
~""""THI! ~1 ,,.,. • ... ~ .... , ... , IYIRI IAI amt ·-
' . . -\'f I '· •
, , Ii
the
c!J.leditemoeaq
1room
CRAZYHOUB
STEAKHOU8&
<'oonlty d ining with claaa! Authen·
11r wMlttn d.rot ffM.aurant and
...aloon, reatl.U'in& prime rib. (nsh ~1tfood • and their (amou.s pan
-autf'ed steaka. Lunch: Munday
Frida>, ri rvationa 1uaranteed
1Janun1 and It" muai<: in th
-.lloon. Oyer Roed Exit/Newport
F" v Sat1ta Ana. 549 IM 2..
THE CANNERY
'I hu. hi. i.onc w1i.rfrool landmark
1,· Newport'• Cannery Village
tt>aturing fresh local teafood and
e!blern !>ff(. Cona1 tt'11t1y rood ser
\lU'. open (ot lunch, dinner, Sun
d8' Brunch and Champagne
Harhor C'n11 Entertainment
111i;h tlv and Sunday afternoons.
1-,11111\ · 1hf loonc• food icallery
-uperb clam chowder! 3010
l..c1frwette. 676-5777.
~t-;WPORT LANDING
"ltwport Land1nr R tauranl on
th .. BaJboa Ptnhuula offen a ro
m.inl1c wa~nroot Ntting. Special
u*'" include Ire h 1wordfi11h.
H.1 .... ail&ll lfffood favoritn, primf'
rilo. abalone, lamb and veal Carden
fn-,h salads, &pPtli1era a.nd und with~. E1um1vt wine lial, pedal
I} drinb·and cocktails. Live enter
tau1menL A~MC, V, D.C. l..oailf'd
11t .".O:J E. ewater (adjacent to
H11lboa •'erry ReMrvatton rec
.. mmtnded. 676-2373. Parking
'' J1l11ble
O)STERS
Ur ind new an Corona deJ Mar. ()}
11 r· 11 th. bot and hap~ni"I plar
'" !,..! f'tacu~ oys~r bar, oek
«rill. fr Ndood ' cudrwlt
Up• 11 tor lunch &ad dilloer. Local.cl
11 .!"1 15 1-;. C.-t Hwy. t.n Corona df'I
\hsr 676 7'1 l.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Experience a atep hack into time to
a pl8" where you ran rfint-ot your
own leisurt 1-:nJO~ 1 ht• romance (If o~d Newport with • 1>11noram1r bay
Vlt'W. F.rr1tf V<>ur en ""' with their
.em.ahon.J ~afcHid and 1rad1tio-n.I favon~ Breakfu t i 00 o m Mon
day ~·nciay. Lunr h 11 ;~1 4:00 Mon
day ~'ridll'.\ Dinner 4 UO ll 00
~"l'n nichh Saturdn and "iundav
Rrunrh 7 Oo .. 00, Ov<1t.f'r 8 r Fri
dav. Satul'dov and Sunday &n ~Ut'l fat'1lit1t"I up lo f.00. 400 Main
Street. Balhoo 67:i tfi.U
ZUBIES
Putt and sn:nple. Jutt like mot.her'•
love! They aerve 10 01. lobster tait.1 fi&et mignon, prime rib, tibe a.nd
chicken at the most reasonable
prices io C09ta Meea. These din·
Mrs served on special nights-open
7 niJhi... ~nerously poured low
price drinb. Our custome,. have
been coming back since 1970. Loca~ at 1712 Pl.tcentia in Co.ta
Mesa neu 17th Street. Call
6'5·8091 or 631 ·9803
ZU BIES GILDED CAGE Right
nut door lo Zubaea. AU our piuat
a.re l.trxe 16", Viy combination, all
toppinp, at 15.95 ($6.95 take out)
Wide ICl'ffn plus 8 TVs, ga.ina &:
video.. Pull Cocktail Bu. Open 7
d.aya. Lunch & Dinner 1714
Placentia, Co.ta Mesa
rTAUAN
VINNIE:S
Tht> ~I Italian food prtparffi
Imm tM froh~l 1nl(rt'd1t'nt-. us1n11
oo prt"lervah\t"o, ...ill '"IC•r. or es
ce ..... lats. ~nt'd hy \'umif' C'olan
dre11 of Rmokh-n P 111.1 \.\ ork ....
famcJU for havinir Thf' ~I Jl1ua
Ill Or nee Count~ h\ Thto Great
f>111a Hont 270 Ea ... 1 17th '\trHt 10
C111tta \1~ i:l'.4 ·9'16-'
VI LLA NOVA
A ll('itUllful ha\ \It'~ crt'8(t'!I thC'
romant1 M"lllni( that hu made tht'
\'111• ~ova .. PfC••I kind of plal e ..
{or over Ml \'eaNt ~uperh rui lnft
from C'enlra) md l'-.otlhern It.ah
wr\l'd an Old World r harm fo:x
lfn"vf' .,incf lu.;1 l>mnf'r nil(hth
J)1ano ber. full mt'l'll.I 111 I 00 11 m
JlJl \\ t:lll Cc l H11thWa). :-.:fw
port ~ach 6·'2·i~I
ME-N-ED'S PIZZA
L«•l.!J ownt'd and 01,eratt'd, Me·n· E<f 1 PWa Parlor hu ~n ~rvin,
quaJity piu.a and fri.ndly 1ervice
fe>r 27 ytan. O\lr thin cruai p1u.a
with six re.al c~~· and frtib top. p1~ i. a paua lovu'a d.atsht. M•·
n·l!:d'a allo ocrers delidriua •11
ndwicht . MIM and frte de·
h\·ery. Jean, the manaitr, will be
happy to• 1 t yuu with )our neu
meeting ur l(roup catered ~ent
..Located at 4 IO f,; 17th St., Cotta
Mto • ~6· i la6. Open ~"~" daYt a
week. S\1n Thor I I .~1-12:00, Fri
and Sat 11::w 1:00
BOB B RN
Dine in absolute •leican<'f' at th1 award-wmnin~ r~taurant. 1-'amous
for innOVOll\ e cuu11ne. St.arlt1'8 tn·
elude oy t.ers on the half hell. ~hima and 8ravlax. Frflfl Nafood
from a.ro1..1ncl the world. e ttrn fed
veal, mu'o("o~· duck bre t •nd
cerlahed J)r.ime Angu1 bH(.
Elaborate wine h t. Open ven
dar a week Lat«.> ntl(aht p~no bar.
Private dming room Rettervation
recummendt'd. MC'. V. AX, CB. O.
:Ii Jo' hton I land, Ntwport Beach,
7 14 /64 4 <!(MO.
CROWN HO ·sE
Thu, lovely Conllntonl~ r.:staurant
situ.11.ed tt the corner of PCH and
Crown V lley Pkwy. hu been a
g_ourmet '11 fe\:cmte for 18 yean now.
Fine dtni.ilg. ('O('kta.il , dant'ing, live
entertainment, u}'l'ter bar, happy
hour, banqut'\ fac11Jt1es, limo Mr·
vice, t>XLt>n-.1\:e wine list. :t~ Pa·
c•fi<' <:oo.,t Hwy .. Sourh L.atcuna
Nicuel. 499 2626.
RIVIERA
ltela1 lo JCfll mu tervict in ao elegan~ 11'111tnate almc pherf'. Ex·
pt>rth• prtpared rnntiMntal di h
b). C'ht'f R1rhard Rtl)'Mr, •ntt
1970 Tht award w1nnini r•·
teurl'nt also ofrers an tlltfn&i,••
wine-list, nd ntel in ta.blaidt>
prtparauvn'-•M nam . ~n (or
lunr h 11 .. IO·:l p.m , dinMr from f,
p an Exrelltnt banquet radlttae
C:loM•d ~unday and holide> . :J3.13
~-Bn lol, C't ta ttN, a.c>·:\840.
LB MID1 'l'b1 is a uue "•lttpu."
&aw ul 1t.'s av•nt garde, othe,-,
th•t.t it • da · 1(• All a t H that
'wl• Chfl Walter Ruttimann'11
cw.iftt PfOYtnca.le is of an in
t •
AJL LOFT
Sajl Loft S.r &. Grill reatul't't oeean
view dining with the emphasis un lr~h lt'afood O)"ler bu, hve
rntertamment nightly an the ba.r
area Open for dinner n1f,htly from
1'i p ni Wttktnd hour mm lO::lO
11.rn fo'abulou 'uoday Bnmrh.
l,(K'alt'd al 400 P.C' H 1n l~una
Hea<'h
MaXICAN
noval.i~ aAd uquu.ittoly tXttU~
1uttwnhc1t • An en •hantlng \"oun
try t'ttnch in~rior and an Old
World ho•pitalrty rarely found th~ de.)'I rulfall the t"Jpect•tion
evokt'd by the out tand1111 cu1.,1ng. Ml CASA O~n for dinner and cocktails wven Their food a. likt> a trip w Mex1cu!
nrghta t'atenfllt ova.ilabl . 3421 \la Hu.p1t.ahty KO~ hand 1n hand with
Lido, Newport Beach. 676-4904. tht>tr muttu. "Mi ('a. a e Su ('a ."
or my houlit' 1 wur houR. E .. tabt INDIAN h~hLJ .mce 1972, at' nu 14'U~l
ROYA~ KHYBER friend• en10y d1ninr here. Open
OraOJe County'• linJt and fin~t dail} from 11 a rn. fur Lune~. Din
Indian r taurant, Royal Khyber nu and Cockl3il 1-:ntertamment
di h · I d. d . Wt."d Sun mght.a in tht> Burro prou v ~ aut enuc n aa.n ' . Hc)()m. :?96 1.-'..o t l ith Sttf'l'l, C'o la hes ,wilh "'l'be Art .of F!avor," e•· M (,~.__7.:i""' clua1vely for Califorma t.a tt"S. 64 ,~o """
Select from a 1umptoou l,Y div•rtf' DINNRR THl!ATl!RS -
m•nu or lee. the expert wa.stns help -------------dsicn a meaJ for your likini GRAND
l.unch, dinMr, brunch, Hlentt\'t' DINNER T HEATER.
wine litt, CutJ e«kt.&11 bar. AJI major Imp i1r• dmmit and I""'~ 1onal
ctf;dil card• accepted. 1000 _ N produr\aon arf' ure to pleaw .ach
Bra tol t. Newport. Beach. I 114) tim you '' 11. T~ extraordinary
752-5200 for r..ervataons. buff el ufftinJ rua t h•ron of bHf. AM•RICAN J(lued hum wi1h • fru11 11a1uCt>.
THE BARN
Havt" th• primt of your lift' choos
mg from tht' ei~ns.i\i't' 2~ uem
m•nu. 'teaks. ~food, BBQ. Mex
1ra.n dl8h mcludan« aaled bar. and
more. W~lem charm and country
ambiaort. Brukrul M F
6:30-ll 00. lunch M-F Jl:00·2::t0.
dinner tlf'ven ni1hta from 1);00 p.m
Happv hour M-1'' 4:00·7 p.m. Satel
hte dish. Live entertainment and
dancinf.. lianquet faciliti 14982
Rtdhil , Tustin 259-01 tS.
THE NEWPORT OYSTER BAR AND GRILL
Bri«ht and airv with a colurful
susi<I• V 1ctunan flair, Ttw tw
port Oyster Bar and Grill l$ ra ... ual
seafood dinin# al 1t. best A tun
spot to 1ap an •n~hor steam bf.tr.
peel picy hrrmp and enJO" t•·
QUI. llel)' prepar~ fW,. Op.n 811
day from l t :ao a..rn. to 10.:fo p.m ..
tu 1 l p m. on t'rtda · •nd S.turd•)
niiht.a. MC', VI 'A, A.E .. Utnt'rl
Located acrc fn1m tht> Ntwrirt
Paer. 2Hl0 Wht Oceanfront. Ney,
port Buch. 675-9977.
c. .. 1rg1& rhLcken with J)("a<'hC"S and
11lau Rnd the Mahi Maha 1 loel'\ed
in a petianl ~uce Tn c;olor lttlu ·
nn1 and r rram 1., a rtal favorite
f':o.1ov dannf'r and a pla\ ton11rht1
c:,and J>mnt't Theater l°'·att'd
""ith1n tht> Gr1rnd Hotel in Anati.-1m
a\ I Hot.t'l \Va, (' II 722 7i IO
ONEOFAKINp
GINO'S ON THE BILL
Alll)O&t a COit.a M .. laodrnarlr
where friends and SMmories meet..
Glno'a ian 'l an lt.ali.an Restaurant.. ~ta ....iau.rant. bf~n by a (local) Italian. Even b lMy
M.f'W many ft.ahan iteim, y aMo
off er a larce variety o( other itema
on their menu. Known for "Honut
food and friendly ae.rv~:· Gino'• rucur. a \.'llritd menu .rith
empbaa· on quality and reaon.ble
pricet. Live entertainment M60.
thru. S.L Crom &.30 p.m. Saturc:t.y
I& Sund-.y bru.tC•t ltom 9 a.m. Loe.tied at 428 £.at 17th trMt.;
Co.ta M .... Call 650-1760 for r •
ervat.lom. dirantom or whatt'\ler.
....... .
* *
.,..... * -·-
..
"' \\&
\\•
Cont8*tD .....