HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-05-17 - Orange Coast PilotGorbachev Dancer
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SPORTS/Bl WORLD/A4 . .
FOCU /A6
THE ORANGE COAST 25 CENTS
ED E DAY, MAY 17 .. 1989 .
,NB deni.es -try ;·ng to. dera·il -m ·o .norail·
8y IRIS YOKOf
Of_o.-y ..... ..-
Cootrary to charaes lhal Newpon
Beach is trytn1 to tbwart a proooul
for a monora1l in the John Wayne
Afrpon area. Newpon City Mana,tr
Roben Wynn said Tuesday that the
city merely was expressing its con-
cerns about the project's impact on
the sunound1ng area.
A request by Ncwpon that lrvtne
conduct envU'Onmental st1.1dics orr a
proposed ordinance allowing density
bonuxs to developers linked to the
tran11t system was rouune, Wynn
&aid.
The letter was not meant as any
lctaJ challenge. he said.
llut the developer of the proposed
monorail claims Newport s obJcc-
uons could derail the proposal.
Cqwb.oys'· days
numbered on
Orange Coast
8y EMILY ADAMS
OfdwO,....,..._
Four fiaures on horseback stood
poised on the edge of a dnzzly arar·
p-een hill in Laauna Canyon. Sur-
rounded by a lake of cattle, some
homed, all cross-breeds, the fiaum in
Western bats were statue-still.
In a flash, everythu1g moved:
CoW1, calves, bones and humans
went streaming down a hlll and away
from the corral where the cattle had
decided they d.Jd not care to &e. They
dissappeared, lnv10,an empty land-
tcape.
finally, a picture that was OllC'C
familiar io Irvine and Laauna Bach
-and is about to be lost forever -came into view. Movtn1 as \( they
were a single, Ouid body; tattle came
poundina over the tun in a w,avc,
driven by the yelps and calls of three
men and one woman on ho~ -the
cowboys.
Wes K.irkpetnck 1s the boss of thas
· last dwindlin• piece of Irvine Ranch
land that 1s sttU, truly. a r1nch. Even
two yea~ aao. he could graze herds
-0vcr l 0,000 acres. Now bis I, I 00
head of cattle confine themselves to
The land -Kirkpatrick ndcs over
belonas to The Irvine Co. ~ cattle
be cares for belongs to a man 1n Los
Angeles. But the cnurc opcrauon is.
under the watcbfull blue eyes of the
man wath the weatherbeaten-brown
face and a chaw of tobacco in his
lower lip.
Born on a ranch 1n Colorado 64
yean ago. Klrkpatnck has worked
caHle most of bis hfe. He moved to
Cahfomaa 10 1971 to help butld and
ma~ the b~ stables for Irvine
Rancl\. Soon, he II ~ forced to move
on.
The Quall Hill preserve 1s Just one
example.-' of the parcehnJ out of
K.irkpatnck's ranae land. Soon. The
Irvine Co. is upectcd to deed over lO
the city of lrvtne 637 acres of vtrgin ranae land, encompassing Quatl Htll
near Turtle Rock, so the area can be
kept as it is now -open space
K.irkpetndc is not a man wbo
readily complains. He offers the
fiiures that belie h 1s sh.ti nkl ng -crcaac
in the same tone of voice another
mi&ht U$t to dacribe a st.able stock
mark.ct. But when he talks about
work.in.a cattle, that's another thina
aJtoactbcr.
"You know, a l,400poundcowcan
Jump a 6-foot fence to act at you, af
they re mad enouah,·' Kirkpatrick
&aid with obvious admarauon for the
power o sue seem1 y c umsy
beasts. "A cow's hooves arc: just like
(l'te.,. Me ltANCH/ AlJ
"We are qain bean& harassed by
thccitrofNcwpon Beach ... and Stop
PoUuttn& Our Newport, who have
written us threatening letters clluin-in& a densuy bonus passed by the city
onrvine is mcaat and improper ... said
Roben Youna. president of McDon-
nell Doualas Realty Co
McDonnell Douglas 1s propos1na
to bujJd the half-mile monorail be-
tween the company's office-and retail
pla.ta development and the airpon.
.. With these letters from the Cit) of
Newport Beach, would )OU go ahead
and •pend S• million on a monorail?"
McDonnell Douglas has until Ma>
23 to sign an opcl'lllllJ agrcemeni
with the county to prooeed wath the
monorail. After that. at wouJd ~ too
late for county supervisors to aJtcr the
deS\an of a parktna tructure to
accommodate the transit synem.
Young said he W111 be hcsttant to
s11n the operating agreement if New-
port Beach's chaUcn1c to the ordi-
nance is not resolved by then.
The lrvtne City Council lut week
introduced the ordinance, and it is
slated for a second reading May 23.
The ordinance docs not requitt an
environmental tmpact report bec:au~
no zomna · is chan,ed, sa.id lJ'Vlnc
Assistant City Manqer Paul Brady.
The orthnance simply provades an
incentive for a monorail or any other
type of transit that rchevesconaestioo
in the 2,SOO-acrc Irvine Business
Complex, be said.
Some individuals are cbarac-
tcruint tbe ordinance as somcth1na
that WJll create a huac inCrease of
people and traffic in the airport are.a.
but "the intent as just the revenc of
f Ptease Me MONOllAIL/ All
..., .... ,......_ ......
ll•ndl•r W•• ~lctl 1urv•J• tlll he.rd In• con., on ~·Randi...., .. oN La•.,..~°" lload.
-Cougar study has more
questions than answers.
Revised
Pierside
Village
wins OK 9y 'AULAltOWUY quesuons they b:\t.rc.
or .. ._,..,._ On Tunday, IUpcrvlSOt"S received
It wu in the JPnnt of 19 6 when 1 a quarta'ly ttpOrt outhnina w~t the
mountain hon att.aekcd S-year-old on>JeCt sroup bad learned dunna !he Lawa MICheJJe SmAU in a south prev10~ ~uartC! whale tntckJDJ
()raaee County wildcrDcsl oerk. moun~n hons 1n the Sant.a Ana
ICveRlly 11\iun111 her bd<>tt a hiker Mountains.
drove the animal olf. The followina Rctean:ben from the county, UC
autumn. a tee0nd coupr at&aekcd 6-·~and the tite Dtpemnent of
we would eonclude that the p<>pu·
lauon 1s dcchn1n1 toward eiitttnc·
uon," be said, "but thai 1s clearly
unsupponablt, because it is the result
ohtudyillJ too small a po"ion o~lhc
population for too shon a tJme
~nod.-
The two-year study should be
extenMd. as wtll as the study area, to team more about the ra,.c and
numben of the hoo populat1on, '"
rati05, and expected oumbetl Of otrtonn. tn tM fut~. he •Id. ••We may also be able to rditc
chanteS in the population struct~ to cbafteet 10 hon bcblv1or, ulchidi•
c...,.. in the numben and types~
buman·lion encounten." Malit\' said.
CWTtntly, mearcbm CIJl ooly
pe11 •hy an adwt ma.le COUii' SM&cbed Laura Small ofEJ Toro on a ~ Patt tratl that Palm Sunday
in I ~16 and Qtn'ied Mr by the he9d . uno the ~ -~~ it would have
eltcll Ila'. TM ecreams of usu smau. uura·s motbet. attracted OftlO'Y
Y .. OI S.. Juu Capuuaao. ~ --..S illto dw '**9 and .........
to~ ... Hoe o«.
Alld din doe't kA0'4if wby a leCood
•• 111h1lioll ..... 09Uld•Ud J1lllia ....,. 'olltuatiftlllOe ae.c. ............ Oesoblrr • alw: child
...... _aiiliily ..... tim picnicked .......
GOODM0R
-
., A&aX ... '"'Ml .............
After 2~ month• without anawen.
aa El TCll'O WOmf.D it ~ a SI0,000 reward fbr inf'ormation ad-
'-to tbe coavictioo of her 21-ycar-olil IOtl'• murderer.
' Steven Hall Merritt of Million
V'aejo wat abot to death Feb. 26 taUOwina a part} at a house near s.ddleblck Collqe. Hia body WU
found at 3:•s a.m. approximately t ~
miles from the party sa:ne.
At \be time of the murder1 Merritt's
family received no more in1ormation
about the incident than the infor-
au&ioa releued &o ~ \Mt
Merria'• bodY"wes found lyi1'1in0.0
Paltway near Fcli~ ROid. lnd the victim wuapparently uncmpk>yed at
\he time of <bth.
Since a.bat ti~i..Metritt'• mot~r1 Ann Ericbon of' r.J !O"?t...has c:alJCO the <>ranee County ~n 0epe,n.
meat ooc:ie a Met for an inveatiaatio11
update. Over 2'n months, she has
learned nothina new, Erickson said.
Now she said abe hopes the money ~atinfoanatian loost that will the in vcstiption. .
lo lddilion, the family is printin&
fliers bcarina a recent phototraph of
Merritt and ~1nina to post the flkrsatlocal · 1ehools.uwtUuat
Saddleback Co eae.
Friends of Merritt uid the ~
eta.led knew rew people at the patty,
wbich was anended by 1even.I ~~re
exchanle ttudcata &om tbe
nanior collqe. Mcnitt, an 1985
Toro Hi&h School lf'&duatc, had
recently quil hi• job in construction
to pursue a career in advertisina
photOIJ'lpby, £.rkklOD said.
"There were a Jot of people at that
party, most of whom he didn't
know," EricboG Mid." All hit friends
bad left. to ma)'be some oltbc other
people will recopize hJa picture •• ,
Adams to a.sk for millions
in dama·ges over FBI probe
ay The Aaodated ~
The attorney for Marso Adams
said Tuesday be plans to return lo
coun and ask fOr "several million
dollan" in damqes apinst Wade
Boas because the Boston Red Sox
thin! baeman instipted an unwar-
ranted FBI intem>ption of his client.
~ the five-time AL batting
cbampton who has admitted to
bavina a four-year affair will! lf?e Oranae County woman appeared 1n
the law office of James McGee in
Irvine to continue Jivina bis depo-
sition. Adams claims Boas promised
to support her when she quit her job
to travel with him during much of
four seasons.
"There's still quite a bit of around
to cover," McGee said. "We did
determine it was Boas who siped a
formal complaint with the FBI charJ-
ina Mario Adams with blackmail or
extortion.
"This is the f1t1t confirmation
we've bad tbat it wu Boas who
initiated the process. Based on that,
we're aoina to go back to court and a.sic
the court to allow us to amend the
lawsuit."
Neither Bogs nor his attorney,
Jennifer Kin.a. would comment after
Tuesday's proceedings.
Adams, 33, or\ainally sued 8ogf.s
almost a year qo for S 12 million in
actual and punitive damaaes. An
appeals court threw out a key portion
orthe suit, rulina that Adams could
not sue Bogs for emotional distress.
.. We're aoina to charse Bow with
abuse of process," McGee said. .. You
can't use the legal system for im-
proper purposes. We're aoina to
charie him with being the reason
Marao Adams was deu.incd for four
hOUr'$ by the FBI.
"That's a Iona. four-hour ex-
perience. She bad no idea what was aoina to happen. Thal scared the
livini ·daylights out of her. That
dam~e 1s called false imprison-
ment•
McGee said he plans to 10 to <;>ranJC County Superior Court some-
time in the next two or three weeks.
"We would try to convince the
court that, based on hls word, it
would take several milhon dollars for
him to learn a lesson." McGee said.
"We had heard stories that it was
Alan Nero (Bous' agent) or someone
else with the J(ed SOx who had first
contacted the FBI. This means we
have the ri&ht to go back to court and
uk for unspecified damages."
. McGee said he made an offer about
El Toro.man seriously injured
when hi~ cycle runs into car
8y IOa VAN EYKEN
Ot .. DlllY ,_ flUtlt
An El Toro man was critically
UtjW'ed Tuetday when he crashed hi•
~~rear of a Qev-roJet ip.itin& a blaze that
desuo bo vehicles and becked ~ for 1 llJ hours on 1he San ~leV!'o~~' 32, WU in critical
condition at fountain Valley Re--ponal Kolpcia1 late )'uaday, a hospi-
tal spokCIWOman said.
The collision occw:red at noon on
the nonhbound side of the freeway near the Bristol Street e~t in Costa
Mesa, California Highway Patrol
officer Matt Oark said.
"Smit.b was ridina his KJlwasaki
motorcycle without a helmet," Oark
said. "It isn't known bow fast he was &Oi~ but it WIS faster than the flow of
traffic, which was stop and go."
Tbe Camaro, driven by 2S-year-old
Anthony Jacoveny of £J Toro, was
stopped jo traffic when Smith's
motorcycle hit it from the rear, Oark
said.
"It appears he was JUSt inatten-
tive," Clark said. "There 1s no report
that he was drivmg recklessly. and
there is no 1nd1cation at this time of
any alcohol or drugs ...
The motorcycle wedaed under the
rear of the Camaro so that the two gas
tanks were touchina. The friction and
beat evidently cacsed them to ell·
plode into flames, Oark said.
Fortunately, however, both Smith
and the occupan\S of the C.amaro wen away from their vehicles when
the fire broke out .
MONORAIL •'Jt'a commoo on our projecu that stronaer lhan Wynn and Hufbauer
-we receive comments from Costa claim.
,,..A t · . M~. Huntintton .Beach, Irvine," he Amo1'1t.belL1tement1 You~ci\ed
that." ~Y 111d. · · . ·aid. from City Attornet_ Robert .. ft ,.va u.s the opportul)aty . to '"So~~ bu rad lo our letter Bumham'a letier were: "The City of
caadd!r t.belc types of ~uve tbal this~ tan~ountto a challente~N B-=b appeals the dealion
meal" IO the automobile tn the Tbe ~ 11, we ve tale~ an llRC· ~ve a nceauve ckdatation,"
ftature. . . men& with t.be city of Jrvme and.~ and ' ~ ·monorail dcnlity bonu1 t:~ \be onlinaoce •.• not county of <>ranee on the monoraiJ. ordinancie lbould not _be approv4;d p1·0,ecupecific. BrlldysaKt. and 11 DO! la March, Newport ~b dropped until the city tw reviewed an en· Ii~ IOlety at McDonneO Douatas ~ appeal of t.be eovaron"'.'C'Dt.al vironmental 1mp1ct report.•· ~ unpect report Cot the monorail and •• 1 _ ... _ a·k ............ _... -~ . ~n Beach city official• liaM4 an llJ1'CIDCftt that paarantces t. ~Uuu.a 1 e . a ~11Hu~ aou a
drafted a )eftao CX1)l'CtliQI concern no otT-siie airport terVices will be threat, ~ ouna 111d. ~ s tome
that tbe otdinaoce wu ~bmiued provided. •tra.nae th1np totna on.
with ju11 a nqative dcdaralion, SPON:a.letwn to Irvine similarly \'oWll said the ..Neweott Beacb
Wynn laid. exlJttlled coocema about the poteo~ concern about a prolifcrauon ofhilh-
Tbe letter 1ugiested the impact 'Of ti.al traffic and dcmity impacts of the rises in the airport area ii unfounded
density bonwea,...puticulatl)t-On wr-monorail and-teveral-othcr projects-beaute thete-ts no-~and ld\-to
face transponation, be studied propoted for the airport aru, accord· develop in that area.
further before the o(dinance is Ull to Karl Hufbauer, co-prcsidin& Newpon Beach is simply Jealous
adopted, Wynn said. Tbc letter also officer of the citiiens' sroup. that Irvine is 101n1 to aet state rail
uktd for more studies on the mono-The letien are not meant to try to bond money. Youna charted. rail iuelf and iu iml)llCl. be said. stop the monorail, but sim{>ly ask for "I cannot uo&rstand the ~lion
Wynn said the letter was not a a more thorouaf\ analysls of the ofthecit1. ofNewpc)rt Beach,· Youn&
formal appeal of the ord~ce. im~cts. Hufbauer said. said. ·:1t 1 obvio1:11 to !11e th~ city of
"There bas been no decimon to do .. We have these concerns we·d like Newpon ~h 11 aoo-pubhc trans-
anythjna at this stqe other than write answered ... about lonJ·ran1e pro$-port.a ti on."
a letter ex~ina our coooems." he pcctJ and lbinp." be said. Youna said his attorneys were
said. "All of this is a response However, Youna said the strona Wkioa &o Ne~rt Beach city of·
cxprusina our concerns as a corpor-Ian&~ in the letters from Newpon 6cials Tuesday. •we hope to resolve
ate entity." and"SPON indicate the objections are it." Youna uid.
LIONS ,,....,.,
Tuetday that her si&htJess riabt eye
ma_y even\Ually have to be removed.
She is still partially paral)Ud. too,
b\Jt aucncls a reaular scoond srade class in El Toro. ·
He wiabes the fam ily's multi-
million-dollar lawiuit apinst the
county wu doinJ half as well.
AJt.houab a Superior Cowt ju~
naJed in l"ebruary that tho Camily 1
lawyen could proceed, and the •tale CoWt of Appeal upheld that decisiOft,
tbe COUD~ bas asked the lta1e .
Su~ Coun &o review the cue.
Every time we win a MU.le they
put \lp another barrier:• Donald
Small laid.
Meuwbilt, there•1 plenty of'~
lation about the reason f0r the
amc:b. At ftnt.10me thoulht the two· liGu bad been one.lime pru that wen champed in the beet country and cHdn'1fllib~ ... OICtoplia :or mo. ... ....,
slain coupn lboMJd no • ol "do..,icliioe. Nor did 1 ~~-bd •1111 ea, i.Uurict Of OCW._ IO
tbeatl8cb. •
...... d, t,bCy fo\aftd ....... ,
...... comina hen -•YiloO-mnt Wbm tMj heve .,._,o1.,_ .,,., ..
19 :.a. ......... """' I 8 lb ......... 6IO _. .........
k' W19d ~ tM .. •MDlmld "'*t ·~J!L-~·~~=~ =.!'m:·-~
two lions attacked Llura Small and
J\lltin Mellon. Eve.a'' completion or
\he study, \bey may have to speculate.
Enc:roecb.i.aa CJYilila&ioa wUJ Do
doubt be dtecf u a kt«, 1CCOuntin1
for lbc ft'equent lillUiap in Miah· borbooda a.bat abut &be t*k cou.nuy.
.. Tbef re Dorm ally curious an.ima~ • Sinot> eakt. ..M<Mlniaio
lion• qu.i&e c:ommonJy will wander
into boualns areaa and set tbem1elves lost.••
Tho ableDce ol uy huntina of
COUllft iJ ...., • tiWy tllaof.
"We've ....,..vely mnoved the
UOa'a 1aa pndllor -man," Sitton
UL .......... ,,~ ..
t nu I ........ 100 lllOUDW1' ......
m n'sd th
~~ u1'COCl\moa ia mwder lDv~1, but are oAaa beipftal. sbCri~ Richard Olloil aid.
''T'betc'1 ,ot to be eomeooe out
there who mows more lbaft Ibey arc
iellina." Olson said ... Money bu a
•trante way of makjna people ~
member what they d.idn'f remember
before."
Olson aaid the small number of
details released is cu~tomary to
Sberitrs Depattment lnvesti .. nont.
Fotlowins-Menitt'• death, friends
said the victifA wu clean·livin&. and
his mother slid Mtnin bad never
been in kpl trouble.
Wadelto991
siit weeks ago to ~ttlt the case for
S 125,000 and the offer was turned
down.
"~eclient is anxious to not make a
cru out of this case." McG~ said.
RANCH
FromA1
ruor5. They can get real dangerous m
t'here," he said.
"Jn there" 1s th e corrals, the
labyrinth of shoots and alleys de-
si4'1cd to contain and direct cows. On
this day, the corrals are beina used as
a tool to separate heifers from their
calves. In other words, weanin•
Af\er separation. calves will be
inoculated, dewormed and sent off to f ecd farms where they arc fattened for
market. Cows will a.I.so be inoculated
and checked over, especially for
Pl'CIJllDCY which deiemnnes whether
tbcy'U be tent back out to pasture or
sold.
The delicate nature of cow~
nancy te:sta demands a specialisi.
Each cow is held in a narrow shoot
w?Ule the specialist inlCrt.s his band
and arm, all the wal. up to bis
shoulder, into the oow s recwm. He
feels f'or ' calf in the uterus and~
accordina to Kirkpatrick. the apec:iaJ.
isl can determine within w«lcs the aae of \be fetUt cal(
Of approximately 700 co-s bti!'I
checked, Kirkpatrick hOpet for an IO
pet"cellt preananq. nte. That means
he would lend S60 ptepanl COWi
beck into his pelt'lrt.
Tbe caJva will ~ delivered in the
~ •ure of tbe canyons. from
binb until they are bn>ulht ~ to
corral• ao be weaned and sent &o feed
farms. t.bett only enemy wiU be
coyotc1.
Even~ K.trtDltrick hu mtny
COWi with bOrns .UD atlaCbccl -IO ~~n~tb'::!ra~: ~:iJ~·°'
truden -he still loSH l\al a dozen
calvct each rear lO CO}'Otes.
"Soon al this stutT is aoina 10 be
SOile and nobody is IOlnl. tO know It
anymore.•• sajd one or Kirkpatrick'•
iemponry f'lnch hands. Ke11h
Adams.
Adams, who has a doctorate in
swine nultitaon from the Un1vers11y
VILLAGE
fromA1 Monday niaht that the ci1y should
build the mta•ranu on Fif\h Street
and leave the beach alone. Dianne EuacrUna 11.1d that re·
development already ii aoina ••fWJ
blut.. and the restaurants aren't
needed. "h "not in the citi.ttns' best
intemt to 1euc 1 poruon of the beach
to Mr. Bloom." ahe said.
lletidcnt Bob Biddle also oPl>C*d
the project. .. What you11 be do1nt is
takina away forever the ocean v.ew
for 1 plac:e to eaL And h's not redeveJoomcnt. There'• nolhirw to redo 00 1llc 'bc8dl ...
Councilmu Pe1C1 Grun,· wbo
voted -1Dll tbe OtOJcct alo-.witb O*C t.'iftdaell. iaid a.bat oflkial1
should have conducted a public beatlDloe IUda u inapotUnt ~
''TIMn ii IO IDd ~doil to an~ oe \be water. be Mid. "Mow ilolle .. wm .. about a Mv.Doibdt'•· I 1111 ,.,.. al Paciftc
Merrill -...... Loi ~ Ullln ......... beint a loyll
foUOMr of tbt rock budl U2. S1eety
DU and <knait.
Erick.Ion aid \he Sl0,000 aum
would come enurely frOm &mily
Alndl. .J
Mcrrin is au.rvived by hu f11C>lhri'.
bis father, Chuck Mmtu of Newport ae.cb~ h11 brothtr. Mlkt; and his
si1ter, Kathy. Several fncndt said
Merntt wu 1 virtuall y iosc.,.rable
from his brother.
Aayooe with infonnation abou1
t.be crime it en<:0u.rqed to call lht
Sberitra Department at 6'7-70S I.
Mareo Adams
.. She's wilhng to se\\lc for a lesser
amount because she wants lo get ?n
with her life. lf It gets to court. we re
&oing to look for a lot more. kcepmg
with his station in life:·
o f Southern J111no1s. describes
himself as "more ofa plg-man than a
cow-man." but he admits to a certain
weakness for the romanitc 11lus1on of
a rancher's ltfe as he watche!
Kirkpatnclc herding in the c.anle
Although Adams docs not want to
sec the cattle operation g>ven over lo
development, he understands the
cconom1cs. Open r&.l'\Je land 1s onl)
worth about $400 or S.SOO an acre to
the cattleman who wants to stt his
operaoon remain finanaally viable.
Adamssa1d.
Farm la.nd can go for appto:iu mate-
ly ~.000 an acre. and land wed b)
commerc1a1 or residenual developers
is worth hundreds of thousands of
dolbn. The problem, according 10
Adams, is that no matter how rational
the financial CX{>lanalions arc. the fai; t
remains that wnhin I S yean. there .,
not aoina 10 be any agncuhure Id\ in Oranar Coun1y •
K.Jrkpatnck 1sn·1 sure he'll be sorn
to lc•vc. Lllce man> cattlemen
KJrkpttnck IS finnly COO\ 1nc;cd that
~le and livestock operallon\ JUSI
don tmi1.
After betAJ called four n1&h1s out of
1even in 1 weclt for the pasl three
yean to retncvc nc.apcd cattle. he'$
tired of the "Jogi:rs and C)Chsts who
trespass, open p tcs and don'\ close
them.~·
A ranchO' undcntands th.t to leave
a pte open, or to dama~ a fence.
could mean that )Ou'vc JU'lt let a
$ 16,()()0 bull 10 waJluna OUI the door
A person out look1n1 (or fun m1&ht
not undc.rtt.and that
.. When lha.t freeway ~· through h~. that will rcH)' well do 11 "
r pa nc 111 -
Wbcn that land i, 1one. when the
San Joaquin Hills tollway has cur a
swath throu&h the cattle' open ranit'
land, K.Jrkpatnck .,tU most hkdy
mo"c on to another It ven oclt op(r
ation.
After all, there will always be
another ranch -~mewhcrt
Steven Hall Mentlt
_ LB contr ol s
second . . ho mes on
property
ly LESLIE EARNEST
Of the 0....,. ,..._. S•.of9
A long-awaittd ordmance covcnng
second un·ts on ressdcnhal propcrt) wa~ approved b) the Laguna BcaL h
C 1t} ( ounul on Tuesda).
The counc:1I 1;0\C was 3·2 with
Counc1lmcmlxr\ 1 1da u nne) and
Neil hupatmk '011ng npLn~t tht·
measure
The ordinance. which JS senerall)
tn keeping w11h state gu1dehncs tha1
havcgO\emcd tht use of second unit~
1n 1he cit) to thts point, relu:cs thl•
rcaulal10n!> for senior citizen
For eumple, non-,stnaors wtll he
required lo provide two covered
parktnS 5J>3Ces fbr the S«Ond rcs1den
11al unit 1n add111on lo the requm:d
parkina for the fam1I) home. How -
e"er. ~n1ors would only have to
proVldt' 00(' COVt'l't'd SpaCC for the
second unit in add111on to their other
park.tog rcqu1remt'nts
In order 10 relel\C tht' Sl)t'l1al
allowan~. senior. will ha"e 10
follow specific cntcna For eumplc
ahhou&h stfuor. c~n It\ e in ell.her the:
pnmar) or ~con{,bf) residence. the
unit must be ocrup1cJ b) no more
than tv.o people In ndd1uon. both ot
the rc31dtnts mu•u he 60 ycaf\ of ag1
or older
Th<' ordinance will haH no 1m
medt<ttC' effect on South Lagun.i'
hotl)-<lcbattd 1llqal IC('()nd un11
hou~ing. which have been lhe souru
ol cons1dcrablc eontrovcn) unce rn.
arc.a ""°'" anne\cd 1n Ji nuary l 9~11
..\ccording to City Man.a.aer l>.l·n
hank the ordinance: "A&S mtcndc1f 1.
~tnlu: a lOmprom1i.c betv.ttn '.wcJ
interests "'1th1n the city The c oum 11
LOuld hJ' t l rafted ;in urdmin"· lht11
"'JIH'd parking rrqu1rt'm.nH
alloaether os one thai outla~t'J alt
second uni~ f rank ia1d l.aiun.1
Beach resident) ha1tc bttn \1,11.al bn:ti
for and apms\ the unit~
"The) '\e clurl) ma.ck an carnc~l
eOon to plc:a"iC C\Cr)'onc .. \nnl'
Rdph wd after the' 'ntc But Rdph
"'ho own~ a scconJ un1l 1n ~1uth
Laauna ,.,Jth her 8S..ycar-old muth1:1
"8td 1t is •tall too d ifficult fo r ~mor' \11
t.omply wnh the rqulation'
"I TC'<lll) belle"" thr C11y (. oullltl
m1s~d ""opportunity to tJmpfif, thl
mauer I sttll behc"e the parlin
rc\lr1t.t1on' arC' mo~ 1han nn.-e,.,;i n
panicufan)lor 1Frilo,...------
Sumt' ~•dents ha"c pointed "' ~rkina problem1 that ha'e rnultl'J
from the" pfohfcrauon of ~nd u1111'
1n 5<>uth U,Una anJ say the hou\t''
should be rt'turncd to tht1r on11nal
form Olhc-~ SI) the "boc:nka .. hou\· ma uniti IJ'e 1 unique chann to. &hl·
arc:a and pro' 1dc aOotdable hou\1ng
Ov.ntrs of the att0nd unm 1n
~Juth l.-a1Aru1 •ere IJ"tn fhe )eJ f\
from the date of annuataon 10 dv
~"'a) wt th thctr tile-pl uru ts Tho'lC'
owncn. -11nd all owncn of onJ
units in La,una -w11l be allo~ lo
apply to ha"t a tttond unit uhdcr \ht'
new ord1n1ncc, provided ~ an
adhtn to the st.a.Ddard Frank $aid
Ho~vcr. in ordtt to appl)'. mi·
dents will have to 1ppay for •
cond1uoni&J u pt'rmit. a procns
Relph 11Jd Is cumbff'IOft'\C and c,.
pcniht.
naor ciu.1cns •ho no-hvc 1n or
OY..n a tn:Ond urut can contun>e \heir rn1den~or~1punul dtt
or K.11 tbc pn>pc'1y. H0wtva, ttn'Of'
v.ho take owncnb1p of a tot -.th •
attond unit afttr the ordin.ln<T
becomes drcct1ve twould ha"e to
Id.MR to 0.4* St.andanf\
lfa lttUOfdta ka"int tbt. un1& to a
)OU"tef prnoft, the new OWMr -ould
ha"c. to IPOtY f'or a cOadiliooal u~
pc:rmn.)n ldob'• ea..• aaid
ha no idee ~ lhe eouW mttt
the a&andatds set down by the new
Of'dilUJIJClC. If tht Mid noc meet tht reqw.mncnu., Relph aid sht would
baw &omov~.
•My clMlicll ii to ...... ~> if
I Cllll't ....... --tom mttal ....,,,., • .W. .. l...adM.elo .-11-•r t t,.
I I 'I I O I lB \ I 11 I
Bergeson' s record
is Her credentials
for higher off ice
Marian Bcraeson 1s not only a rcasonablr
person; she as the perf«t candidate for all reason~.
and when she confirmed the rumor that she would
be a caftdidatc for heu•enant aovem or. a whole:
bunch of exc1ona qut1uons, dilemmas, and fnght-
enll'\I po s1biltt1es began dancing around ID hc:r
ho metown.
She u so &ood and '° consc1cnt1ous and so
adm1rabl) suited lo Krvc her state that the
Republican pa.rt} may turn ap1nst ht'r. The GOP
dad It once before and It shows every sign JO
California ofbe101 able to tum ap1Dst ~ason agarn
In shon, Marian Bcraeson may be too aood to win
the Republican nomination
For some 20 years, I have admired this
remark.able public servant. Thac dOC$ not mean that
we a&rec on everything, but our differences are
leiitimatc:. not •based on greed or power or 19th
century repress1"c dogma.
She 1s a loyal and dedicated Republican. but a
thouahtfuJ. arullyticaJ, honest and htghJ).' mtelhgent ----111 Republican. Her integri-ty 1s beyond challenge.
and she 1s the one bright
hght ID local state anc.l
national political rep-
resentation What a
loft) standard she 1u.i,
set for other candidatl.·.,
When I li"t met
Mn fkrgeson. she v.as
the most unbeatable
member of 1hc Ncwpon
Mesa Unified School
D1stnct Board of Educa-
tion Her leadership
ab1h11cs surfaced earl).
and her no-nonsense
_. ... ..., .. .,111111..,.-..... styleofcommunity poli-
tics inspired o thers on
the school board and other mun1c1pal govcrnmcn1al
bodies When Assemblyman Robert Badham dt>-
etdcd to go after the C'on1rc~s1onal seat vacated h~
Republican .\ndy Hinshaw. convicted of bnbcry.
many in Newport Beach urged Mrs. Bergeson to file
for the Asscmhl..,..
What followed was a na<.t) chapter 1n the
history of the GOP 1n this pan of1hc world, a h1i.tor>
frequently tack) and full of scandal. Just when man>
reJoiced that Manan ~ould run. car salesman Jim
Slemons. who had ne' c:r held an) elet:tcd office here
decided to compete with M r\ BcrgC'son for lhl·
Rcpubhl'an nom1na1wn
I remember lunching at Boh Burns with the
advertmng agenc) fncnd of Sirmons. The adman
had been altt\e in }Oung Republican lircle.., in
Aniona. and he to ld hov. he and Slemons planned to
blitz M r'I Bcntrson
.. , don11 care "hat ~ou thinl ol lt:mons ... the
adman \.31d .. He's ao1na to v.1n and there's enough
consc:rvatJ\e Republican monc) that sa)s hc'sgoing
to win ·· L'nfortunately, he "'as nght. a nd lemons
~on the GOP nomination In thr ~mr pnmar)
Badham barel) squeakrd b> formrr Congrcsi.man
Juhn hm1tz for the vOP nom1na11on for C'onaress.
Last manuu.· 'otr tallies from Oct>l\ns1de "'on 11 for
Badham Schm111 later hecnme m u c 'lenl\lor hefurl'
h1\ ro maoll( doubk hfc surfaced \\hen he O\\ncd up
to fathrnna w mc 11lt"g.it1mate ch1ldrt'n
Altc:r the pnmaf). Republicans conlidcntl~
predicted '1ctor; for Siemon~ and Badham Bui
stones about Skmoru· per~onal life and h1.-.
fasc1nnunn for pornographic photogr-dph} began to
mal e harroom and boordroom convc~11on \\
--~-...... ~..-M;:..~li,..~ up '°"enfftldtdatl"'t but
10 th<' cast' of the Asscmbl> r3l'e the tokrn wa\ a
bnght attorne) o.lmcd Ro n ( onJo, a He ran a
~iron& campa1an
Thrn shurtl) hefore lh<' grneral clel'tmn
tncnds of defea1t'd Mr1 fkrgr'>On became outr3$t"tl
ovrr the stuncubout ~lc'mons and launched a wnte
10 t1tmp;111n tor \fanin h d1dn'1 succeed. but It did
clobber ~lemon\ fht' vote for Mrs. Bergl>Wn v.a\
rnou&h to '>Phi tht' Republican\ and perm11 ( ordo' .1
tow1n
Horron' .\ Democratic 11 seem bl} man from
Oranar lOUDI} .lnd rrnm NC'\\iport &ach to bool"
Cordo"a turned out to he a vt'n &ood assembl) man
He ~.ts bnght l k ~•s ~lit) 4'nd he did ht\
honlt'~orl Suddcnh Newpon Beach had an
usemhl~ man v. ho am thing~ done and made fnend\
for tht' d1~1r1\.I in c;alramcn10 Ru1 al3\ ht' "'il" a
Ocmucr.u
A short time l;mttr. I met '-'"tth Ml"\ Bergeson and
her lon111me fnt"nd and supponrr Jack.1c Heather
.. Wt'tc altt'ad) pl nn1n1 thC' ne~I race for the
mbl)," Mh Rc1"Jt10n ·~"But ( o rdo'a 1\
dotnt ui:h 11 &ood JOb, hr's vo1tn1 a!\ )OU ~ould
·almo 1 C\Cr\ umr:· I ~td "Rut J im, he'\ n
Demomu." · Manan said "Thi\ distnct 1s a
Republican d1\tnct and 1t 1hould ha\e a M.epubhcan
aucmbl) ~non ..
And 'O it happened that Mrs Bttae10n ran
apin t Cordova Ind ~on. and she nu bttn
unbeatable \mce. It 11 doubtful Iha• &n)Oll<' tn
erammto worls harder. tuditt lCSJsl.ation as lhoro~). me n:bc talc problem and op-
ponurut1t$, and CCP> 10 touch with h(t' ron t1tucnt'
bencr than 1 ~ Bcrxnon
1 ha'c ittn her add~\ local h1ah tchool and col~JC \tudcnu. and hcr ~.P of IO"tmmtnt and
pohtinl 1.fT11n 11 1nspinn he t ante\alatt. wmy
aod tnrormati"e· And she LS "ff)' altractt\lc. It's bard
to bchc"c that she hu btt1uuch •model mothcrand wife, ma1nta1n1na wi&h her husband, C,anh, an
c•citina and ch.allcnsma home. BJS1,,. '2ll-5>t.r
duldn:n whale pu"'u1na an cl«tnfyana polmc:al
carter. •
I can't think ofa ra'°" •hy the ho\ald not bc
thC ltqJUbliean caoo ditt for licutc>nan1 IO"CfMr.
bUt the Rfl)Ubhcan kint·makcn may c;'OIM up with
some .• he is ccn.a.1nly • bit C\11 1h0ve •he mode}
crew' tht GOP h.a flcJdtd lft the ..... ltu SdunH.t
and Hinihaw and u and Doman and Oil and on
and Oft.
• • •
• • O<enge Cout DAILY PILOTIW9diieaday. May t7, fi89 M
·Kraft penalty. hearing to start June 5
9Y Jl+.l+ln ZIMMERMAN
Of .. Dlll!r ... ,...,
Attomc)'s 1n the Randy Knft senal
murder case set June S to begin presenuna
evidence m the second p~ of a tnaJ. to
determine whether the former compu'ter
p~mmer will be sentenced to death or
life in prison for a strina of homoscxual-
tonurc slayin,is.
Kraf\1 44, was convicted last ~eek of
murdennJ 16 youna men and dumping
their bodies alona local highways In an
efTort to win the death penalty, prosecutors
said they will anttoducc evidence from
eight out-of-state sla)'lngs they have hoked
Sentencing for
ex-track coach
continued again
By the Dally Piiot
Sentencing for admitted child mulestcr
Alan Thomas R1gb). a former track coach
a1ancxclus1vc(oronadel Marschool wa'
continued for a third time Tucsda¥
Rigby pleaded guilty to 17 molestation
count~ involvmg IS boys and girls 1n
C;\t:hangc for a maximum sentence of 20
years. He faced nc11rly 80 years 1f con v1ctcd
of all 36 felon> and misdemeanor tount\
lilC'd b) prosccutor<1
T he ~ntenung wa\ postponed until
rue~ay bet:nusc Oc:-puly D1stnct i\ttornc'
Lew Rosenblum was 1n a 1nal 1n ano1he1
courthouse
Oeput¥ Puhhc Defender Wilham l\.clk~
said Rigby 41 wa'> an\1ou~ 10 be
sentenced "He want!. to get •t o'er "''h ··
R1gb~ ·s "ll llms were from Harbor Da~
School. \\here the teacher staned a \e\. n·1
club v.11h a purported se·rnal in111atm n nie
that included u~ ofa '1bra tor
\0 Kraft.
lo a heanna Tuej(jay, defcn au orne}'-s
pressed for 1 Nlina that "'ould require che
prosccuuoo to reveal each piece of ev1d~n« to be introduced al the penalty heann~
··we re entitled to kn~w whac the>
intend to use:· wd William Kopeny, one
of Kraft's trio of attorneys. "Mr. Kraft 1s
not going to be tlghtina for his innocence.
but for bis life.··
S~penor C'oun Judac Donald McCanin
ordered Dcpucy District Auomc:y Bryan
Brown to reveal what physical evidence.
but not photographs. he wrll use The Judge
also ordered the prosecutor to inform che
defense 1f wnne ses won•t appear
Brown said he w1JI introduce <'V1dencc
that Kraft lolled i~ men 1n Orqon
between 1980 and 1982 a.nd two 1n
M 1ch1pn 1_!! 1982 while he was there on
bus1oess. The prosecutor t'arhcr filed
documents accus1n& Kraft of 21 murdt'rs
in addition to the local charaes.
The prosecution also plans to introduce
evidence of a March 1979 assault on a I 3-
year-old Lona Beach boy allegedly drugged
and sexually molest~ by Kraft.
Brown told the ji.tdgc be will produce
motel receipts from Kraft's busmess tnp .
photographs of thr murder scrncs and
victims' belon11np found in Kraft's Long
R1gb\ rl'ma1ns 1n <:u~tod} Al•n Thom•• Rigby In court Tuesd•y .
Nois~ charges coLild be dropped if
Village Inn complies with mOnitoring
By IRIS YOKOI
Of • IW O<Olly ,...,, h •ff
The dt\lrtl t allornn \ nllll\. agrn·d 111
pUI ofl for !>I' month\ lhl.' nui\t' \ 1111..illon
trial ol V 1lla¥l. Inn o~ ncr Rohen ) ardk'
and ma) drop lharg<''> altogether If 'i an.lie\
comphc'i wt th an agreement signed earlier
1h1s month. a pro-.cculor ~•d Tut·'Kia'
\ ardlc:\ and "ev.pon Bealh mu~1cian
R1cl .\rthur hermJnarechm-ged \\llh l\\O
m1$dcmeanor rnunh t'alh of d1s1urh1ng
Shirlt) Packard. ~ho'" t'S nc'(I door to the
Balboa Island har ""llh l:'lC'>Sl\l' nni'i<" on
.\ug 6 1988
Deput) D1!.lm 1 \11omr' Diane \re her
sa10Th« tn..il "a" n>n11nued until "'o' I
.tfler d1'>l U\'>1011' among all part 1c\ rt''iultnl
1n the ?>1gn111g of an agrccmc:n1
'i"ardle) agrtC'd lo 1mtall in hi\ b.u a
no1\( lc'el m1rn11or "1th a red ll~hl 1ha1
goc,11nilnu1'>(.'e'll'l.d\1>0dct:1ht.•I,, \rtha Ind mun11or an the har and an t1ud1hle
<,,ud Jlarm on Jn emergent·~ c\lt 10 prC'' cn11hr
If thl· no1\<.· k"c.-1 I\ C\ll'l'dl·J \ .Hlfk, Joor' Imm ht.·1ng kept o~n
.ign:cd I<• 111\t..ill ..i more C\pen\l\e n111w \\hill ut\ olTil ials tned to "'orl v.1th
monitor Y.1lh J pnnloul .\rcha \.lid \ anJln un uimphanct' the dl\tnll ill·
\ ardk~ lurthcr llifccd to m1\Cellam·nu' 1ornc\ ·, olfac dcudcd the e' l'Ot\ of one
noise reduo1vn measures <;uch a" do"ng p.lrtll.ular i.ummcr n1gh1. in "h1ch •~o
the bar"s door<1 at IO pm d1ITt'rcnt ullilt'r'I rc\ponded to l1m1 phunl\
"\\e'rc tf)ing to reach a re olu11on ot noisc. \\Jrr;rntcd filing thr \.nminal
"'here all side'> l'an be happ\ ·· .\rcher \<ltd charge<, against \ ardlc) and ~ht'rman .
Prosecutor\ don't Y.Jnt to du<;(· dn"'n lhl v.ho ".t'> perform1ni that night
inn. bu1 nc1lhcr du 1hq \\ant 10 ignore lht·•' \ ..irdk) bas ~1d Pai:t..ard \\a\ the o~I~
nghts of neighbor\. sht· \atd onr "ho ha1 rl'peatcdl' compl31ncd and
The n1:-and pohu: ha'e lung tolkl ll'\JJ ., that 1hc ut) "as s1mpl:-hu.shna him
rnmplalDI'> ahou1 1hc no"C' trnm the 1 r>ozcm ol patrons of the bar man) <'f
Village lnn«1 bar 1hcm.Balboo l!>lanJ re 1dC'n1s ha'e raJht'd
( It) official<> 'i.'llU pJrt of" hal lucll·d I hl· In SU pport or Yard le) h) send• ng klle,., lo
rnmplainl<o wa\ lhal Yardlt'\ c;1 dl·d1ncd thl· lll\ 0cgging-1t not 10 clo'i(' do"'n 1hc
u"er thl· )CJr<I 10 lompl' \\llh rnnd1l1<H1., inn
on Im ll\l. cnll'rtainmen1 rle:rm11 that ) ardlt'\ could not be-rc:al·hed for
rl'QU1rt:d him 10 install an .1pprml'll no1w· llllllml nt I unda~
Beach home
Brown contends the other slayinp ~
no\ed on a handwriucn, coded
"scorecard" found in Kraft's trunk The
other alleaed victims were killed in &he
~e manner as Kraft's Oranae County
v1c11ms, who were drulJed. seJtually
abused, tortured and stran&Jcd.
Kopeny said he will ask that the so-
callcd death list be excluded dunna the
penalty hearina. Motions in the case will
begin May 24
The jury will ~turn June S for about •wo
weeks of prosecution evidence. folio~
by defense tcsumony
Painting of
HB pier taken
at memorial
·for Gustaf son
By ROBERT BARKER
>\n 011 paintmgofthe Huntington Beach
Pier disappeared afler being displayed at a
pthenng of mourners Friday following
funeral sen Ile:. for End Cafe restaurateur
John Gustafson
.. , JUSt foci real s1C'k about 1t."
Gustafson's wife. Alice. said Tut"sd.ay "lt
d1sappCArcd that da) Somebody ma>
ha\C JUSI ~alked 3W3) with 1t.''
The pa1n11ng is b~ local antst Norman
Malhson. a fnend of Gustafsan. Malhson
actuall) ga'c the painting to his son for a
Chn tma present but borrowed 1t so that
1t could be d1spla)ed ·at the funeral for
Gustafson \\ho died Ma' 3 from cancer. He wa:. S~. .
Fro m memorial sen1ces. Alice
G ustafson took the pamting to a ~p11on
attended b) fnends and relauvcs at t he Breakfa~t 1n the Parl ~staurant. v.h1ch she
operate!>
..It was still there when I left:~ Mathson
said I uesda) ... 1 have no opinion on what
hap pened tu 1t. I Just hope 11 comes back.
No question will be asked ··
Mathson saKi that an)one who might
loo~ 11's whereabouts could return h to
lhe Brcakfa:r.t in the Park Restaurant or
lOuld .. flag down" a poli« officer
Malhson. 54. ~1d he did the: painting
about four ~l.'Jr\ ago from a color
photoaraph that he behc"es hr obtamed
from Ella C hmtensoh longume PJ<'r
lOOCcss1ona1re alona with Gustafson.
He said he: al~a) ~planned lo Lake 11 back
from his son and paint liahls on lh<" pier to
\ho~ ntghtt1mc reflccuons ID the .water
(1ui.taf n known (Or his lO\C Ofthc j)1C'r
and the ocean. had t~o restaurant
de tro)ed b storms at the end ofthc Pler
1 n 198 l and 19 He was loot1n1 fot'l\'ard
to ti') tn& b1S fortune for 8 third t1me Wb('O
illness 1trud1 .. ~lat1\t') <said.
The .. ~->~ar-old pier is closed for saf<'t)
rea~n~. ond Cit) officials ha"c cmba.rl.ed
on a w1dc-ranJ1na fund-raising program to
ra1~ SI 0to S11 m1lhon to construct a nt'~
pier
Wayr-i@ family figt-lts tG J.:;>r-Gt@Gt-·QbJk@-~-image
By ROBERT BELLAFIORE
~JJt.-NWrfl•t
.\L8A""\ ""\ \h\.h.ll'I \\~\\ne
d1dn'1 like the \\J\ hi\ dt1d ~hl' l>u~r "'a'
dcf)tltcd on a Kf\:et1n1tlard
1 he CU'Abo) hat v.a\ finl· hut the hpi.
'~err h11 bn&hl .lnd red and the ml'S\agc
inude ~as about bc1na homosc\Ual
.. We find 1l n-pugnant .. the old"1 of
John Wn ne's ~'en children ~1d this
v.ed. at o le,1slatl\e hcanng
\\a) ne w ilS one of a host of rt'lu 11 \Ci of
dead cckbn11es \\ho want Ne" \ orlo. 10
lJ't' them uclu '"e n£)lts to the numt's
and 1m11~· of famous lamil) membe~
A proposal bc:forc the:· Le11~l:lturc would
POl~l('t: l .OG
In inf'
A woman an'"ercd her 1el<'phonc to
hc~r a man wamina her that he \\a\ hiding
10 hcrraflen v.1th a sholJun and \he wu' to
follow ht\ Jcv.d 1Mtruct1ons • • • Th1C\leUtolc the nmund 11rt'1 of a 11177
Po he Carttra parked at 9201 Jeronimo
ROid The wbttls v.ert "aJucd at SJ.000 • • • A Seton Road re ident claimed he sold
h1 Volkiwaatn Btttle'to a penon who
1k1ppc:d tov.-11af\era few pa)mCnt~ leavm
no fo~ardlnl addrtt • • • • Polict ln'llcstJ.ptcd th<' ,_,. of an
empt)' bouit 00 Ha\-tnv.'OOCI anc:r r«CI \. "'I rcporu that tv.-o )OUftt mftl •l'Tt"
stuffin1 matc'Cllancou lltm anio prbaif
Officers found tha1 the mt'n •'Crt
fncnch oh hou-te occuoent. . . ' Buraian pulkd open the rront door of
\tit Irvine Style office. I S3 IS Cuh er
Dri"t, and siolc a love Kat. • • • A F rnadnnc and a vldeocaut1 t.e
recordtr dt ~red from ttw Amman
· ) um off'K'C. 1611S Von Karman
rc4uirc 1..ommercial ml·d1.1 .ull\I' and
01hcrs "ho want to u\t· lhl' dr..id u.·khnl\ ·,
persona to get e>crm1s,11•n It ''"uld tx· up
10 the rtlal1\C' todl•ndr """mm h thl' u<;cr
Y.Ould ha'e lo P3'
f hc c"IUSl\e fl@hl\ \.\llUIJ l.1,1 '" \C3r\
after the 'elcbrll\ ·s dc,11h
\:inc other sta.te~ indudini < .1lllom1.i
ha\e such law Bui in the nation~
pubhsh1na and mt•d1a 1.cntt•r, !\-1.td1S(>n
A\'cnue has free tl'IO "hc·n 11 comes 10
using dead ctlcbnl1l''> for p111.hc\
' .. The pubhc that Jdm1rcJ him ha\.1 n1h1
10 ha'e his public 1magt• r>rot«te'tt and
who better to rrotect It th.in his fam1l:-')"
Wa) nc s~ud o ht O~..ir "'inning father
who hved 10 Ncwpon fka1..h
taken from 00 Laauna < amon Road on
Monda)
-Huntington lke~h
Philip Petenon \Std that th1t'' \., 'tole
Slcrc<> cqwpmcnt afler hn:;ilo.111a 1nlO t"O
of hi \ehidcs in .thr MXlll hh11. k o t C1a\
lt&ht Drive. 8ura.lan too~ a StlSO nerro
from a bf~ 1970 \'olkw·• n nmpt·r and
a S750 sttm> and pca~tl"\ trom a l 'P7 r't'd
Pinto 4'aoss the \lrttL Vrr1ttn KC'nnt)
\81d burJlan aho brokt into her 1971
Volksv.-qrn bu~ ind ~tol a S1CXl radio • • • Culpnt~ sma'-hcd tv.o larat pt .. te gla ·
v.indows at t Bon1,en1urt < llUrch.
16400 pnnad£lr • • • Someone stole a S '~0 red bwann
bicycle from a pra ID &he 6000 bhk'\.; of
4'ubu.m Ori\c • • • Homeov.ncn rttumed to their rt 1·
ckncc an the 5600 block of MtddlttofT
0n'C and (otind a lc:leVI 100 \et titttna b~
IR from door and lhl'lr V R ~ lhe he.ca:
door. Tbc lbic,n, •pP!~ntl urpn db}
lbe return or w rt dnm dtd att .. ~ .. ) ~ilh a .-oOdcn a'O ulucd at about $20.
ruidtntuid • • • man Yid tha• four malt Orien I
knocUdh1m to the around and \;1 kcd h1~
at Munfy Put He ttJM."f\ ly didn't nml
medical aunt.ion. • • • Bufllanntcrtd a bu 1 an the I
S4 l00 in
It"• not lair that JUSl am bod> can v.11ll
up .rnd 1A1lc '1iur relau" e·~ name: and '" 1\t
1t 01mund and do an\ kind of thing thr'
v.an1 to do·· added (ts~ ·1cole HohJa,,
s1\tl'r 111 Jilli 'itngt'r Billie Holtda}
I l11l1dt1' obJt'lled 10 ~hat she cons1dl'n:d
a fal\C ponra)al of her sister 10 the D1a.n.i
Rm\ mo' 1C.' 'Lad> If\&$ the Blu~ ··
..\l'u al \fund.a) 's hcanna ~c:~ Rot·l\n
.\stam Fred .\statrc'\ wido~ Julia Ruth
IC ' rn' daughter 0f Babe Ruth, and
f H·r\11 fields. grondson of \\ C Fields
Th ' hrnught out boo~s. ~ttn and
1nn~l·t, 1ha1 contained their relata~C\·
1ma t' . Opponents of the proposal arsuc:d II
~ould 1mp1ngeon f1~t Amend ment flil\t~
do" nnJ a min1·bl10d -.ere e timatc:d at
SHO • • • ..\ ~nuld·N' th1d aamaae<t the ta.nation
ofa I ~HU r o'oui Cchca par\ed en the 1600
blod ol Fud1d ~lrttt latt unday 01&.hl
Tht' a1temp1 10 ~teal the ear wa foiled
when a \lam hammer be1na u!Cd to pun.ch
out 1he 11n1tmn b c before the 1an1tton
could he rcmo,cd. • • • .\ bufJ)ar ~11 av.a) .,,th a biown r1~'
ba lull of ta.,h ~nd checks from the Green
Fla \1rpon \huttlc: compa.n) on h
Herrman ~t rttt 'IOmctame und.a C\'t'-
nina The suspect allc'1C4ly enterru
thruuah an l'J>C" dispatch area ar,d fl und S 2.f>~6 in ~:a'h and pcnonaJ check made
out 10 C1reen Flaa 1n an unlocked des
draVI Cr • • • • An un1dcnt1fil-d culpnt tok a I 2·PIC
of t>ctr and 1 canon of ciprtucs fro.m a
C"tn:lc K stort tn the 9SOO block of Warner
~'cnuc around 11 p.m.. unday nl&f1t.
'ewport Beach
A barbtq~ · "111 • ta.no &om tl'lc
frontpatioofaduplcx an t~6200blockof w. Oc~n front ••• f \\O pairs of \n-O_, & and all ttlrir
cqu1pmenl. ~"'1.b I &Olal f $ WCR
liken from an unlocked apenmcnt......,
m the lOO block. of.JOt.h tm:1. • • • block of llbonc Land ll'ld
jt'Wtlry and a S400 VCR •
r-lai• \'alley
ppn>'\ttnatdv tn c and
c.harar ard r«~1pc and SSSl an C'Mh ---~d1•~ct m,m a beck room M Sonthrp
Chn uan Boobiort. 2SOO • Cout H~.
~ YMetft CUiprit UtNW I btiC \hro~
1rwbedloomW1nclOWOlan1per1men1 an
tM 17100 blotk o( n Matto ttttt after
midai01 Monda • Dl"'llF' to lM wtn·
• • • T•o us of~. worth 15.)'°· ~ t<JM after a raiclmt o( lM lJOO bl6tk
of V1tta Huet\I had an ~ "°'* I\ heT
condom1n1um. • • •
to tr~ C\press1on One charged that
lelcbnt) rclatiHs v.ere ou1 to do some
c:'plo1t.at1on of their o~n
·The wrona that these bills appear to
redress 1 that the he1r"s of cclebnlJn
e' 1dcnth do not fec"I th:u the) are iettina
enouah monc~ for the use oflhe persona ot
their famous ancestors.~ )atd Jcromt'
\\ 11 n. law'\ er for Time Inc and tbt
'-ia&aLtnt' Pubh htrs of .\menca.
.\hhou&,h none ot his rtlall\'el we~
there James Dean was a popular subject.
\n lnd1anapobs manaicmcnl srouo that
~pl't"S('ots ht~ c-state displayed a can q1
\iac ho pm' .. with Dl-an's ptcturt on the
label The spra) cl:umed lO attract women.
\ pur..e d1 pptan-d ftom 1 d1ntr\I table
on J bo.at 11 hark I land Ya:chtOub. 1099
8.l\,ldl Dr • • • f"c \\1ndo~ on a 1975 Volk -•n
bu\ patkC'd an a dnvcwa) 10 the 400 bloc
of Larl'>pur \\'c:nue ~-ere brok.tn. ape
parent!~ h\ bullets • • • A I q f ord pickup truck parked oo ~
\trttl 1n 1he 1100· bJock of BaJboe
Boule" aN had the pa senstt m.irror t;m,
and a Iona ""ratch alona the pasxneer
d!)Or • • • ¥rallet conta1ni, Sl.000 cash di p.
pearc:d from a 19 S O)' ta ptckup true:
parked in a \tru~urc at Edlt"-'l.ltt ~.
309 Palm t
aa M
OrengeCoaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 17, 1989 'IIIE
Gor-bachev promises te Feduce troops in Far East
BEUING (AP)-Soviel President
Mikbail Gorbachev caerly loday uraed Asian nations to work t<>aether
to 10lve reaional problems and said
the United States should withdraw ~from South~ea. Gorbachev, in as h 10 Chinese
academics in the reat Hall of th<"
People, also promised Soviet troop
reductions in the Far East and urged
that the tense Chinese-Soviet frontier
be turned into a "border of peace."
He called for a collective security
network in Asia, saying an "all-Asia
process" was needed for solving
regional conflicts.
He expressed suppon for Nonh
Korean peace initiatives and said
reunification "obviously requires de-
fusing tensions on the peninsula and
tbe withdrawal of U.S. troops. Any
arguments in favor of continued
presence of those troops in tht' region
Runaway train
!ll~Y have been
overloaded
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A
runaway train that jumped a track
killing four people may have been too
heavily loaded for the braking ca-
pacity of the locomotives attached to
It, the National
On Tuesday, NTSB in'esllgators
found that a Sou1hern Pacific: worker
believed the tram weighed ncarl)
3,000 ions more than the weight
recorded for lhc ere"' on documents.
Southern Pacific and lht' ctt}
reached agreement hours before
Tuesday's threatened coun action
designed to shut down the track
where a runaway 1ra1n Jumped th e
rails and demolished homes. The
trains began moving past the stricken
area Tuesday.
The railroad, at the c1t)"s in-
sistence, agreed to purchase all seven
homes damaged by the train. instead
of just the four that were destroyed.
have long ceased to be JUStlficd."
The Soviet leader. in Btijing for the
first Chinese-Soviet summit 10 30
years. stressed the importance of
detentc between the Soviet Union
and China and said Moscow was
taking unilateral actions to ~uce
tensions on the border.
treaty. The Korean peninsula has
been divided since World War 11 , and
Chinese troops helped communist
North Korea fight pre>-Westcm South
Korea in 19SO-S3.
China promises steps toward democracy_
He said Soviet troops deployed in
Asia would be reduced by 200,000 in
1989 and 1990, figures h<" announced
last December as pan of Moscow's
overall troop cutbacks.
He also specified the troop reduc-
tions would include 120.000 in the
Soviet Far East bordering Chinll, and
that ground forces arc to be cut by 12
diviSlOnS.
He said 11 air force regiments will
be disbanded and 16 battleships ~II
be rcme>ved from the Pacific Fleet.
About 43,000 U.S. troops arc in
South·Korca under a mutual defenS<"
On Tuesday. the leaders of the
world's bigest Communist countries
agreed to resume friendly ties after
three decades of hostility.
The historic mecti"8 bet~n
Gorbachev and Chinese leader Deng
Xiaoping took flaoc during a protest
by hundreds o thousands of people
who took control of aiant Tiananmen
Square to demand democratic re-
forms.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen-
nady I. Gcrasimov told rcponers 1ha1
Gorbachev "expressed the hope that
it would be resolved by the Chine~
people. Both sides have their hot-
heads who want to renovate socialism
overnight"
BEUING (AP) -Communist Pany chief Zhao
Ziyang promised hunaer-s1rikina students early Wednes-
day the aovemment will take concrete steps toward
democracy, demanded by the 300,000 people 1ammina
Tiananmeo Square.
Bui student leaders said they rejected Zhao's offer
and would press on with their protests for democracy.
As Chinese leaders held a historic summit WJlh
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in the Great Hall of
the People on Tuesday, protesters surged onto its steps.
The crowd, includina students on a 4-day-old hunger
strike, turned the adjoining 100-acre square into a vast
parade grou.nd.
Hundreds of pohce and soldiers guarded the hall
entrances, but no police were seen in the square.
The month-old student c.ampaign for democracy
became a mass movement as teachers. doctors, rcponers,
sovcrnment cmplO)CCS, worktt1' and others who bad
cheered from the idclines took up bann<"rs and marched.
Not since the 1966-76 Cultural Revoluuoo. when
youths mob11l.ted by Mao Tse.tuna ousted allcacd
riahtjsts, has there been such a mass chall<"nat to rbe
Communist estabhshment. This time. however, it 1s
coming from outside the pany
"We cannot fail to come out at such a cnt1cal
moment,'' said a Qm&hua Uruversny teacher.
After midniaht. Zhao sent a message to the students
from the party lcadersJup saymg 1t affirmed their patriotic
~pirit in calhnJ for greater democracy and anaclung
official corrupuon.
He also said the government would not purusb them
and would "\\-ork out concrete measures to enhanct'
democracy and law. oppose corrupllon, build an honest
and clean aovemment and e:itpand openness."
Voters· in two states re iect tax FromDal~Pllotwlreservkes .
. · . 'J · LA seeks more substitute teachers
('·\I, I t 'O H '\I:\ HH I t:t'S
reform . Denver OKs airport LOSANGELES-Adm1n1\lrator~callcdformorc:;ubstllutesto1eplact' ' ' lltrikmg teachers Tue!>day a!> tht' d1s1m:t'-. half mtlhon students C"lther pla;rcd
, hook.~.· held raucous demon~1rat1ons. or sat through another boring day tn a
lly The Assodated Press ~ . In Pittsburgh, incumbent Sophie Danks Jr. 1n the Democrat1t runoff. -cn.p~ng w.alk.~ut. ··To t"vcn pretend an\ teaching was going on ""~~~~h~:~~~~
MaslofT. 71 beat state Rep. Thomas Danks had been considered a slight of nd1culous. said Don Schrack a s~kt'smnn for United d Pennsylvania voters over-J. Murihyy J J. r. and three other n vals favorite. ~ngtlcs. which represents about 22.UUI;> lt'alht'rs. counselor!.. nursts an whelmingly rejected a tax reform plan ~ Dem 1 b s
Tuesday that would have raised their ~or ;he ocrattc nomination for a In all three c1t1es the Democratic 1 raT~~ School board mt't for \even hour\ on the li~t day of the Sin~ b>
income taxes, and Denver residents 0~-:W~~ermree t f the rec nets primary victor ""ould be heavily United Teachers-Los .\ngcles BoanJ prl"'>1den1 Ro~rta \\eantraub told
endorsed plans to build a new $2 rt' • pe 1 fTn hod 28 P 1 favored to"' 1n the Reneral ekc11on reporters after Tucsda' 's ~.,s1un that 1hc hoard hat! no new contract to offe r billion airport rcpo •na. Maso a percent to h In Pittsburgh, a self-described 23pcrcentforMurphyand21 percent Denver's ballot issue asked \Olers lt'ac ers.
"Jewish pandmother" won the for Alleaheny County controller "'helher 60-)'ear-old Stapleton ln1er-
Dcmocrauc mayoral primary, mak-Frank Luccino. Two others d1v1ded national A1rpon should ix-' n-placed Gas tax hike plan advances ing her a strong favorite to win her the remainder. with a new fac1hty 17 miles a""a).
first full term as mayor. Mayoral primanes were hl"ld in With all precinc1s reporting. the
Seattle voters considered an in-several other caues. including Enc. referendum had passed b~ 70.122
lltahve to limit downtown growth Pa., and Jackson, Miss. votes 10 41. 754 'Otes. a 63-to-37
with a 450-foot height limit on new In E"rie. Joyce Savocchio. a second· percent margin
buildings. The plan was leading in term councilwoman and a high Penns}lvan1a officials offered
earl} counting of absentee ballots school assistant princ1pal1 defeated voters a swap of sons _ lov.er
Oregon residents re1ected a five opponents to win the c1ty's firsJ propeny ta:ites 1f the~ would appro' c
proposal for a new tax system, and an wide-o'pen Democratic mayoral P11-a m<"asun: allo" mg counucs to 1m·
Tucson. Ariz.. voters cons1di::red a mary 1n two decades, a race to succeed pose an income, tax. But .,,0 tcrs.
S398 million school bond package six-term Mayor loujs J. Tullio. apparent!} fcanng that the plan
that was 10 times more expensi ve In Jackson, stale Rep. Kane Omo would lt'ad to higher taxe'i. turned 11
than one the} rejected last year. defeated three-term incumbent Dale down.
SACRAMENTO -.\ propo\31 to double (ahfom1a's 9-<:cnts-pcr gallon
gasoline tax o.,,er tht' next ftvt' \car-c;queakl'd through tts fi~t Jegisla tl\c
heanng Tuesday The measure a·con<i111u11onal amt'ndmenl b) St'n \\'1lham
Campbell. R-C 1ty of lndust~ ,., gcncrall) pa11erncd after a plan which Go'
George DeukmeJian un.,,e1lcd. but rl'lu\\:d to JX'r!l<>nall~ endorse
Campbell's amendment SC \, "ould al\o 1ncrea'>e truck "'e1~1 fees h'
30 percent and e'(clude all of the nl"" re' cnut· -estimated at SI~ ~Wion O\Cr
the nt'XI decade -from the '>II.lie·, comtttullunal spcnding hm1t If the
measure l!t ult1matel> appro.,,cd h' 1wn·th1rd'> mJJlmtle<i of hoth the state
Senate and ;\\SCmbl~ It \\Ill be suhm1ttcd ·~) 'oter\
LA supervisor sees no Interest In AIDS
THANKS A MILLION Tanker was on
automatic pilot
~~~~iiiii~ when it hit reef -
LOS AN<JELFS -Lo\ .\ngdc'> c uunt\ 'luprn1sor Pt'tc hnbarum
pro.,,oked b} an .\ID ·related dcmun\tration thJt d1srup1cd Tuc~a~ 'c; board
meeung., said he belie' es tht' a' eragc pcr'>on h.1 ... no intl•rt:\11n the disease or 11s
treatment. "If )OU "-l'rt' to poll the man on lhl· 'trl't'I 'uu would find a 'ast
maJOrtl) have no 1ntcrr\I in the \UhJ«I nf .\ID\ and rould care l<"ss about
funding 11." Schabarum ~1d He cnntt·nc.Jcd lhl" hoard has been itenerous 1n
prO\. tdtng resources 10 help .\ID\' 1l l1m' dl.''>fl•lc taunjo! mJ\'>l"e cut\ 1n ~late
funding.
The Costa Mesa Newport Harbor lions
extend a very special thank you to the
people who will be joining us June 2, 3
and 4 at the Fish Fry and Carni~I. Your
participation allows us to support many
fine orgonizations and worthwhile cov5e5
in our community.
AN<. HOR.\<JE . .\laska <AP) -
The Euon Valdez was on au1oma11c
pilot 12 minutes before the tanker
crashed into a recfand spilled 011. lhe Justice blocks teen' s abortion vessel's third mate told fedt'ral tn·
vesllptors Tuesda>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gr~ory 1 Cou~n~ who was 1n command of the 987-foot tanker
when it ~n aground on March 24.
testified that he took a beanna and. a
few mtnutes later, tned lo change the
ship's course back toward llS dcs1g·
nated sh..ppinf Jane
T .\LL.\HASSE.f. na -l \ Supn.-me C uun Ju<ollte ~n1hor1) M.
Kenned) on Tuesda> blotkt'd J I Ci ~ear-old girl from obtaining an abonton
without the con~nl of her p.irent<i or a )Ud~<' In l'lkll Kennt'd'.t rt1nnated a
1988 st.ale la"' that had httn strut._ do"'n a) unconst1tu11onal b) a Flonda
appeals coun
• ANAHllM 0(7W)~3C>SMQoiVic:L 1~S CJllJ'leoln
COITA M!M 0 ('1Y)~ 2'CX>Haiti0f lfii6. ttiiNrid~ Or\AQt
CELEBRATE
THE OPENING
OF OUR
NEWEST CLUB
IN MONTEBELI.D.
2YFARSOR
2PEOPLEFOR
THE PRICE
OF ONE.
~ .
l-bI:ID\Y SB\
1-IEAl1H CWB
~~AM>~
22 L~lh '°""*" COlllotr¥o
Stop by Ot"ft H911doy Soo t~ bo ,......,tour.,
l'\JU.D1'0N t'l {?M) l19'6CHt 3il6 t ~peci IAlffiOr\ t bioc* N al Q1 Fw, • t b1oct E of Hart>ct 81-.o
___ .._,. HUNJlN(;A)N IMClf tJ'MJ .... " •JOl>t leochltw:t at Wl:JrNr ln._avtifO..
MlllKJN VlfJO 0(1"1170-0l12. ~ NICIQPl!wy al San 0.00 fWV
<&\NOE.O !1Mlo39)M1. 622Eo.e~1we _.. CJI Ullin,,.,._
A ldlt'( H9dllh • '9nnlt O:lrpotol'u' Of NniHco ~ 0.. J(IOlOOClllOtll~ -~
His ruling mt'an'> a minor Sl'ek1n' :in ahurt1on in rlontb "'Ill still have 10
ft't,perm1ss10n from her part'nts or a JUdJt' unul JI lea'' Thur~Ja>. \\-hen the full
J ~-Supreme Coun rc\lt'"'' Kenned\ 5 dt'c1\1on ..11 .1 tunfcrencl· Ktnned> ·,
ac-t1on will ~tand onh unt1l 1hr full rnUrJ llln'itd<'r'> 11 Cousins said that when he dt ..
termined the ship's course had not
changed s1gnaficantl}. he at1rmpted a
sharper turn. bu1 the h•P seemed •o Senate OKs Jet deal with Japan continue moving toward the chaned
reef. W<\SHINC.110N -Tht' Scna1c '01ec.J 5.:! 47 f uc'><.13) to endo™' the "lt'sasourceoftroubkformt'ar.to agreement for the l 'n11cd ~talt''i and fap.ln 10 w pr()(Juce lhl" nl'"' f '\ Jt'I
why the vessel did not track a"' a) fighter after an angf\ debJlc 1n v.h1l h Japan 1.1.a' denounced as plomna 10 end
from that track lint." Cous1 n'> told a Amencan dortun.tn1.:1:. of tht armspall' tndu\11) But lav.-malen then adopted
Nallonal Transportation afet} 72·27. an amendment b\ Srn Rohen ( B>rd !).\\ V:i 1mpoMng ne,. and
"-"'°"""......_.-nel as 1t beaan a fivc::d;u -LGWghtn·-oad1tMNU.on 1b6mproducuon ~n pen
hearing. does not recei Vl" "11al lJ .aeroi.pacc 1echnoloav
Nicaraguan . arms promrse
questioned
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
White House said Tue~ay 1t was
"very leery" abo•t a promised halt m
Soviet W<"apons shipments to
Nicaraaua and accused Sov1e1 Pre'>•·
dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev of octina
like a "drugstore cowboy" offenng
one arms control proposal after
anot.bcr.
PretidentiaJ apokcsman Muhn
Fitzwater confirmed that Gorbachev
had privately told the United States
that Moscow was toppina its arm~
shipment to the lcf\1st Sandinista
aovemmcnt in Manqua.
However. he said there was no
evidence of any cutoff and that
miliwy supplies till were 10101 into
Nicaraiua On the other hand. Fitzwater said
the wapons bcina received now
miaht aamply ha~·c bttn in the
p1pthnc when OorbKhev inade his
promaae or nusbt be romlna in from
1oot.bei'countty, auc:h u Cube.
Opposition
gears up for
1-day strike
The amendmc.-n1 w;.a~ opposed b} the adm1nt'>lnl11on and ~nalt'
Republican leader Roh Oole dubbed 1t a "l1lkr amt'ndmen1" ""h1ch ""ould
require the rcopcn1n1 of ncgot1.lUOn'> 1.1.1th the Japanese &°'ernment. The
amendment proh1bm the tran fer of ad" '1n<.ed J\:t t'nflne te<hnolOI.) to the
Japanese. 1n 8} rd's "'Ord\, "under an' lH'C umstane..'t''> ·
Seven-year-old helps dellv~r baby·
ATLANTA -\II 1t took WH a huk coachin1 rrum a 911 o~rator for a
qu1ck-th1nlang and "am~mgl)' calm" 7-)'ear-old l>fl to help her mother Ji ve
binh Tuesday Ten Lawrence an·d her baby. William lachCT). were "doing
vt'ry "'ell" Tucsdl\y n1ah1 at Nonhs1de Hospital an tlanta, uid ~poknYtoman
Carol King. Lawrence said she woke t 7 u.m Tucwt to real11e that berbab\ wa~ on its way, lo..ina 141d Her dauahlCT Amanda. 7, d1aled the opera1or rcir
help; the 911 operators told Amanda how to ht'lp her mother.
Oral Roberts meets funding deadline
TULSA, Ok.la. -Oral Robcrts~1d T~sda)' 1 tc"Cn""""ffk ••tife--or-d~th"
fund drive rai~ the S 11 m1lhon ht m1n1stry needs to pay crtd1ton :t ~ 71 •
year-old C\anichst 1n Mart'.h said he •ttde<f tbt monc) by <>...i Roberts
University's ara<f uat1on Ma> 6 or ettd1ta'rt would tart d1smani1tai tbe tchool.
the ministry and us hospital. the City of Faith Medial Center, Muu lr)
officials rpct with crtduors to seek addational llme. and Rob<'m announced in
1 live br6adast Tuesda) that th<" final S24.000 had been railed.
ff 0 II I . D H H 11 · 1· '
Car bomb kllls le•dlng MoSlem derlc
BEIRUT, Lebanon -A car tM>mb uploded by remolt control as tk
spiritual kackr of Ltbanon's unn1 M .Inns drove by Tuesday, kilhna him
and 21 other peopltJ. and wounct1na 7S. pohcc said. The uplosion in Moslem
west Beirut, which ~yntn trooPt patrol. occurred as .\rab U..ue mediators were lryi.na to consolidate a 6-day-old cuso-fire int~ la&cll round of n.htin•
Sheik HaSMn K.b&led. Lebanon•t Grand Mufti and unni spiritual bdcr
was a t~ ~ for moderation in a couotry ~ulate<I by 14 ycan ol
ractionaliam and tenanan chil *"· &o.h Chnstian1 and Moslcms denou.DC'Cd
the aS1U11nation. Theft Wit no claim ofresponsabih\).
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednelday. May 17, ·1~9 AS
-
"' \lllllC
Morni.ng cloudS to give way to fair afternoons
W'9f'l """ ov• "'O"' IOw' 10 S O 111
GH \DI \'I I .,
'f)T ... ,,,,_
a.nmw
k-1'9 kM lvq>
Candidates for ~duation at Or-
anae Coast Colleges 4 lst commence·
ment include:
Cotta Mna -Onne E. Ch1tJ1an.
Franklin D. C'ole 111. Kathi) n L.
Cook, Leslie V Corsini. Gary L.
Cunnin&ham, Jacqueline M Darnell.
Dina M. Da-..1es. Jan Davis. Denise
V DeJo~ph, Cara J DcNuceao.
Stephanie N DcRooy. David J D1ai
Kathryn D1lullo and Ted D Dtiton
Jr
Also. Cheryl L Dolinar. Ke\ln J
Donahue, Susan Donovan. y,onne
J Dresser. Robtn ~ Dubesa Sam G
Dunbar, KJ I) L. Ellerman.
ChCT)l J. Enc n Janet M Erv10.
Jennifer L. fapcJO. Sergio [ Fa1nsl·
t1:m. Juhe D Flynn, David T
Fogarty. Patnc1a Francois and Ian C
Fu sclman
Also. Pam D Gabncl. ( are>l)n A.
uan1m. Brannon M. Gamer. John F
G~ydos. Starn.· J Gench1. Rick J
Geroux, Laura D. Gibson, Sharon K.
Glenn, Rebecc.a l. Gogel. 01ldardo
R. Gomez. T1ffa0\ /.\.Graff. Bruce P
Hall, Deanne J ·Hall Chmtine E
Halle). Brc}'\da L Hamel. I anda B
Handwe1ler. Mana E. Hard). Preston ·
C. Harper. ~borah E. Ham . JcfTre)
M. Ham'>on. Wilham J Healq ..
Frank R Heiberger. Jason S
Hershel Mary R Hoffman. Jean "v1
Hogle. azabeth R Holtzclav. C)han·
non L Hoover . .\na L Honon. l'jgan
H K. Huynh Lon A Jacob'> Enn A
• JedrC'leJev.sk.1. Karen D. Jenning~.
Ronald W Jensen and Deborah E.
Johnson
Also. Susan D Johnnston. \.fa hael
8 Keene. Noab Z Kempler, 1:.hza·
beth M. Kidd. Phillip 8. Kina. ~te,en
M. K1shmefT, Pamela L. KJeslo. Lon
J Knudsen. Edwin W. K~ller,
OBITl"\H\
87 SI
-S1 .. ,,
S• JS
7• .a
Thomas W. Lalor. Jeffrey B
LanJlllack.Laura M. Lapp10, Enc
Lee. Mal) A. Lee. Edward M
Leonhardt, Mark D. Lau. Susan M.
Lusk, Rober't J. Lynott, Knst1c L.
Mack.Ian. Kimberly K. Malm. Drew
R Maness. Robert Marek, Sarah P
Markel. Michael F Matthews. Nick
8 Matthews, Keith D Maxv..cll.
Kevin C Mayne. Gavin K. Mc( ann
and S1e-..en G. Mc(artney.
Also. Michael C McGlann. Steve
A. Mcilroy. Henry Medina. Mama K
Miller, Lt'anne D Minton. Patnck F
Molloy. Fernando L. Montes. Melan
1c M \.foorc. Sharon L. Morgan.
Jamee L Murray. Andrew M. Na~lor.
Chad M. Nelson. Phillip H Ngu)cn.
Trung T. Nguyen. Kim H. Nicholson.
James P Noll. Daniel F. O'Neill
Laura .\ Ofer. Mai L Oka1dk1
V1rJcar E. Olsen Da"d Ortll. tep-
hen C Palencar. Renate Y Palmer.
Debbie E. Parson\ and Laun K
Pem~non.
Also. Thuy T. Phan. Melanie R
Pov..ell. Deena L Prather. E-..a D
Purkm. Susan M P)-le. K.Jm Read
Theresa J Richard~. Manana ()
R1tch1r. He1d 1 N Robbins. Enc D
Rodnguez, Ru'lsell L. Roger'>,
Tamara L. Rogers. Mannnne RO'IC·
nfeld. Darra L. Ross. &nJamin B
Ro)er Ill. Ehzabtth .\ R)an and
Claudette Saban
.\lso. Nadine ~ban. Lill)' A ~las.
Daniel C. Sauer. He1d1 C. Schelling.
Lon /.\. Schmerer. Matthew R Segal.
Nancy H.L. Shav... Richard W.
Simpson, Daniel R m1th. Edv.ard
B Smllh. Jeff H Snyder. Janet L
Southern, Gre&ory L. St Pierre.
Gregory P Steinman. Con1 M Step-
hens. Holley E. Sutton. Enc .\
TaJlman. Robert W Tetrault. Lon J.
., '° U SI
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Slodlon ,.,_v.., , __ _
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t7 SS 10 4J
·.
Theis. Jamie L Thorpe. Rachel
Torres, DelW}n L Trent. JoSt"ph A
U ribe and Gary H. Van't R1et
Also. Enc R. Vele.t. Mark T
V11lclh. Sb1ryn K VoJak Dwayne
Washinaton, John W Waterman,
Samantha M Watson. Mindi L
Webb, Sandra M \.\. h1tes1dc
Michelle Willemsen, /.\lien W \.\. 11·
hams. Heather M W1l..an. David M
W1.oaatc, Carla J W1sn1ewl1k1, Robert
L. W1it. Mary K. Wolf. /.\hsha 1:-
Wnght. Richard D Wnght Mina
Yamamoto. James J "rerard1 (on·
stan~ M. Yoon·Bund), Ju, (,
Yurada and Francis I /1n!>Cr
Dau Polal -Sandra P "'lcwwn
Foa.ocalo Valley Pauline
Abrahams. Carl J. Andl'r'>on . Ja} P
Andrae. Douglas D .\rmatage. Oa' 1d
K. Auda, SuLanne L B:ti..w,, Rt>~<n
S. Blake. Diane K Bohon John P
Bowman. Pamela L Buddan~h
David P Bui. Suwn M Curhk.
Jeffrey T. Casey. ( hark'> E ("h:I\ o
Randall S. Clark. L1~ M Coluc'-'
Care) A Daus. William P lX.·Can10
Angela M Del Re . Jill A l>ommgut>1
and Le~ J DuAJba
Also. Connie L F11Lgerald.
Chnstina M. Heming. Tnsha J
Foster. Edward C Gunialcz. Wend)
E. Gon1alo. Richard "1 (1rcen. Beth
L Gromada. Michelle .\ C1ulu Ja n
R. Hamb). Corinna l Hanson
Linda A Heels. ()nth ta '> Henne~ .
T1moth) L Hennings. L.1\3 \ lien·
son, Karen M. Hett1l'h and C-hen l
H1crbaum.
Also. James H11ttrns. John A
Hocfnagcls. Qrcgory C Ho). f.X.
borah A. Hunt, Diana J H)land.
Dean A Jennings. David M ohns.
Allyson 8. Kanter. Lisa M. Keane.
Steven J Kessler. Mark J Kircher.
Johnny Green, 5-time Oscar winner
BEVERLY ttlll\ 1.\1'1-(1lm· 1ndude "(oqucttc:" "Out of No-
powr Johnn-.. < •r'-'<'n ~ho ht>lsx·d v..hcrc · · 1 Co, er the: Waterfront ... · I
'ICOrc such lilm) d~ "Fa'lt~·r f'.ir.hk.. \\ .inna be Lo' ed.'. "The Song of
".\n Amencan 1n Pan!>·· .ind "Oii· RJmtrc:t• Count) .. and ··eoo) .md
vcr'" and won fh c \cadt'nl\ \ ,.,,ard\. "iuul "
has died He ~n'> MO G reen. v. ho ~n cd as 1he genc:-ral
Grun. who sufTtr<"d J i.trolc l\\O music d1rrctor for M(1M studios
\Cars o. died at home \1und•H due lrum 1114q. J 958 either r uc-ed or
o pulmonary c0ema acnmJifii ~'-·on Ul't nrne ar p~ntauons.
stateml'nt rtlea'\.C<l b) spolt\man including Lhe first ever to be shown on
Frank l..t~rman tc:lc\ 1\10n 1n 1953 For th as pion·
"He was the bc\t of ht\ kind " ~td \~ring telecast. G~cn was named 3
frequent collaboralor < 1l'nc lo..l'll) hfrt1mc member of Lhe .\cadem) of
··The~ a.~ none h1'e him ..trounJ an\ \to110n P1\.lurt' .\rt) and Sc'len~
mort . He was the gr01nddad ot the He wnffi Js a producer of telc-
mu teal score on l'' ef'\ m<n 1c · \ 1s1on film~ for Dcsalu Productions.
A member of tht' Songwntcr\ Hall the comf>"ln~ founded by the late
of Fame. Gf'Cfn·~ btst 1.nown v.urk) .Lucille Ball a.nd De 1 Amaz..
110'\0H HOl .l .S
Grccn was nominated for the
Academy .\ward 14 times Ht s O~ar
\ 1ctones came for sconng "Ea!>ter
Parade... .. An Amencan in Pans."
"West 1dr Story" and "Ola\.Cr'" and
for producing the one-reel shon
subJCCt "The Mcfl) Wives of W1nd-
~a ••
Add1t1onal a-.ards include a Gram·
my, a Golden Globe and an Aggie. the
h11he t award of the Songwntcrs
Guild In 1983. the <\mencan Soc1et)'
o( Music "rrangers named Green Lhc
first rcc1p1ent of lhe President"s
A ward for d1sttngu1 hed service to
music, mus1c1ans and th<' cntena1n-
ment industry
tudenu n.amcd to Orana.e \oa t Marcus W. Hurlburt. Jay A. Jackson. W1lkenon. Mark C. W1lhams, Da' 1d
f'ollqc't honors hst for the fall Melynn S. John on. Steven L. M. W1naatc. Carol .\ Zambcl and
\CmCSl'7' of 19 8 include K.asm r. Jacqueline C' Kell). Pamela Johanna M Zckana · a .... -C'hnsttan l. Bakewell G. Khnc. Nanc) J Kuhn. Anthon) Foutala Valley -Gar) A. Blrkcr.
Mlchad 8. Bond, Matthew M B<))d. M Kutscher, Scon M Larabtt. Chm J Barth, Lois L Baum~rtner,
Malcolm M. Coston. Mii')' A Emett. Glona P Leal. Ed M. Leonhardt. Cra11 W Buabcc. haron M. Dobbs.
Jeffrey C. Hall. Enc F Qadcn Merle Patnd. J. Lcwu •• Wendte L Lmd. Khoa D Duon&. K1naslc11h
H Resnick. Ted zaepansk1 .Dav1d W Love, Rona K.L Mandel. Femandc:5. Connie L F•tzatrald .
.. ,_ Jslud -Jola .\. C'ttttk. John R Manin, JcffR. Mathcwund Sus.an V. Garnand. Enka S Gclke,
C'harloncJ. Rytanck. Nya T 11lwdl Eileen T McKcn11e. Mtehael Glo)ttlu , Larry D. Glo' er.
c.,_ Ml Mar -Chrutme Also, Karen E. Mcmcr. Julte Ltnda A Httl Gf'tlOf)' L Hem·
Bernhard, John W. Carr. Bnan R MCTklei Melanie J M1lkr, Pam A mcrhn Ron W Hcndenon, Tu)et·
CMttr Jr., Kruuoc . Chn ty. Jor· M1tche 1-Lopn. Patndt E. Mollo)'. Van T Hoana. Deborah "· Hunt.
la1ne Cunr:unaham. Mark C. Har· Git) C Monahan, Gerald Moort K.Jmtx-rl) A. Hunter, M Kathie
nM>n. Gudrun U Hc1nnch. Andre~ John P Mym, Tonya M. NclM>n. 0 . Johnston. Ja.nct M t\.cll)'. Wen-Ho
Kempkr, Btn;aman Kraut. Diane Bnce Newcomb, J1n1ct L Nc.,man. Lee. Wcn-Hs1una Lm. Donna F.
Leib, Lynnette Porter. Debbie Z. Han&Phuna T N1u)'en. Huna V Lonepn. ~utt l> Loia. \harlcs P
Qutllft, Alan e 1tlf'I tft'AtMr V l'IJ U)cn. Vinh Nau)cn. Kalhl")n M..,_ Pamela M "'an1n. 11.1'\ P
pttt. M No)n.Annc 8 Nutten. tc\m D McGrqor, \hmtophcr Mc:Tcir,
Cetta M ... -h.aw M hmad. 0-Hcam. James . O' hca, Kns A. Mano Mota, Trace\ . NHh, Bin&\'.
MicbKI R. Allen. 0-udia J .t\n-Olsen. V1tjca.n Ol n. Cha.rtrs H . Nauyen. Melanie C. Otx-). Mark W.
dJWni, Maurc:cn G. ,\ndnws. Pahl. Rae H. Parlet.. E pc~u V. Papno. Fiona M. Parktt. Jeff A.
Thomas J . Anthon)', C'bNUna L Parker and Su n 1·askcn•n Reese and HuJb M Robcns ~ usannt M. Bahl. Jae· nd. Kelly • Patterson. El"e N bo. Cber>TE. Rodnaue1. 0t0tSt
qitdiDC' K.. Bamtu. Et11ne 1. Barren. Pauly, Wilham J. Pea cxk. ~nda C. ntoro Jr , Wa~ne Sch""1cr-
'Rebax:a M. Beaudoin. Eric J. D. Pcl'T)'~ (De}' R Peten. Darucl 1ohann. Michele M hattuck,
Beasblinc, Randahl E. lknaston. Pettit, Philip C Plumltt. Conrue L Sb1rk'nc haul, Rot>tn K. haly. M~ A. Bennett. Robcn T "Blau. Poole. Kath) . Propp, DebOrah L Nomu R. huh1do, Kathltto J.
Se1'h A. Booth, Bob L Bon Robert Queeoct, Martha Que"edo Camu tidlftt, Eltubclb J. la"lor, Ellen R.
C. lfooU. Machatl 8. Brothen. V1ek.t J{ayntford. 8111) W Redman. W•I· Trl09_, Shann Vo~~ ... he:hlcl J
A. lnaal. -DltpT. Bu a. omas bain f'. Rc:nuncton. Pc1er L Roche, Vu. LiM A . Wtbb, aron R Wht 8urn1: EJit11 M. CaJdm>n, • 1.0C)' • Tamara LR~ tier. Daric M W1Ucl1t II. Otannt
Canino. Nancy Colhns. Karm M. Dana L Rou. nta N Rothman. W1mpenn)' and Maraucntc J
Conway Sbtiri Lo ConrcU. Elt1abeth 8rUdye M. Rov.c. Joam M R u.fTner. . Zttb1c:t
p ~ Cba'net J, Cu~ s.uui) Ryu. LinC2 btc, Modnto ._......_ leiM:* _ Maria 1.
Ila.rd" N. Dlbael Pcnulll Seect.e1 Daniel C uer and R APimL. Ro 0 ~ A&eunckr lrmt Alflt'n.
DMRM,.. JdJrcy a. od .. ep. _M..,-t mar ~t Tnicy Baik). Dtbbic: . Beard.
A. Dtl.Mrell. lO)'d It. ~a. AhO on L Sh.ucr. Mkbdt L Karee L 9anil, Ptult Bbatiana oo.
KalMriM DcSurra. Ouwo ~ SU-Nun H. Shaw. nne R. C-0. A ~. JIOC1 M. BolaGd,
DeVriel. Kun w. Detta. MK-~ Jitf'T. Sbcmw'l. Wmdy E. Jama L Bowen. K.attn 8
M . · Diettn('tl, K~rl~~ilwll"lnlm, Lonsint" n '"""u...~""""' . BiowK. CarlOJ • ~=.':1!.M."~ ~==heat H. _ mo;~!t~ ~.,t::tcro. ~:=.. 1 •• ~:':1.ftll·
A11G. fldtey. CttMOll P. W.1Mm M. SuUi,-an. Erie • CdUb*a.. SlcjNiie M OleddOCk. ~MA.ML..~~ . 111 r lt....O.ianaTan.RobcnT. O..J.OMlpnH,PatncaaM.Clanst. ~ · .... krill ..,..~ 'aJ"OI Telldl• K.ambmy Taylor. c.ahari• amt. Valtric E. C1a"-. ~ "BonW H. <kU. Jama M" ~ M Tb)T, Robtn J. David D. C1ftniiiS irid C1Wtn P. -""'0.--. AtithonY O. Gnnt. Jll S. l'rtMlr. TM T. TnlOftl. O.•id M. aeilnW . ...,,. J. Haablfd, an A. V1h d$, v.-eMJ. Van.~ Alto. dlldy' A. COCldlftllOO,
,....;;.'-L Hat'DdiaP l.GMtl~ 0 V~ ~un k . o...111 C~. Kalhtem Co E.~~yp Hefrii.·y-. . . ..... H. Wahh TIM --L Coytt, ~ Credi
L ,....lf0'8 M.'lf.-W. A ...... A. WI!. mt.Hftthtf J I_.. L. llMi Olblte" ll. °'91d·
H111 S.WM.Hauwr.~"61~ ~ Wtbel Carotyft •• ~J.Di.J~MR . .--.'Pllrida D tknnlft, • t:fMli tlbiankt DidEIOA. '-Ph '· 't>ldeo. JtriMtM
Li•ra HtMl9a.... Tl a1 P. Wik'ol. OOana M. M, Duitntiiwy. '°"" Eldridlt.
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LOCATION
H""IJnglon 8Mctl
A'-JMty ~
40111 Str•' ~t Und Str-l\lew90t1
Bal-Wedge
l.agl.naa.-San~ w.-~ ..
tm IHU9
2~ leH
2 POOf
2 POOf 2 poot
2 -2 poOt 1-3 1 ..
,,,. Nr Oullllty "'°WillfE'M' c Duma pre<ll<U-••'" ~uvoughout trw llH W'lll • ,__ Sl....oM<l lnof• "''1tt1ttw<oat••· .. -·, ... -°'M'99 Councy ~OllUl-S<olnO«d Indra •41t"9 •r ••
'otlow> Gooo ,., quallly 0-50 ~
.ir SI 100 U!Vlral\hf\11 IOl•ltt wry
urw>rMhiV 100-ltt n.tutcbn lOOOt .._.
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TIW ""' <ro 100.y at 1 O p "' t1trt
lhur..S.) •• ~ ....... ->#lt ... 1 48
p'" s---lou<h/Sout-
.., • 215·.ttt - • irwct-n~ *'1 .. ~
Karen . F. lGugman. 1c acl A.
Koelsch, L1sa T. Ku.kula. Shell~ M
Kuretich, Tiffanie D Lee, C'athenne
M. Liddell, Richard A. Llopis. Ench
Lon&, Diane E. Maher, Chen I .\
Marshall and Mary M. McCabe
Also. Mark P McGregor). Diane
M Meade. Mane Menzagup1an
Ronda I Merando. Robcn P
Montelone. Jacquehne M Morrell.
Ellen L. Mosakew1cz. C') nthia A
Myers, Michael J H. Nash Jt'nn1f~r
Le Ngu:ren. Ph1l11p LP NgU)l'O T1l·p
V Ngu)cn. Jeff S Nohe <.1ra11a
Paoncua. Wilham P Paflcll and
Mark L. Parham
Also. Norman A Perc1 Jr Peter P
P1amp1ano R. Drake Poston. Jaime
E Purk1ew1l/, Mandi~ l Ra13, 1
Martina P Rcll7. Lisa M Rc<;,kr
( )nthta K Rohrer. Maf') t\ R \an
. andra L 'ach tleben. \dndr.t I
altsbury. Karen D Schau1-;ch 1d ..
Enc M. Schv,:an1. U.-shc J ~:rmour.
Michele M. <ihauuck. Knthkl"n ')
Sh1m11u. Norma R Sh1sh1do
Ramiro \' S1ha. Julte L ~trelo"
Dianna L \ul11,an C1unnar \
Sv.al\son .\nna 1 t'Jlhman R\iin "-
Thibault. llung T Ton. Jeannie \1
Trenkle unal N. Vyas. Daniel R
Wcbste1 . Sco11 .\ White, Du1hann M
W1dhopl Patm·1a W1dhopl. Hc1,d1 K
W1ll1amson. En~ P \.\.1l wn. Rotx-n
Y Wilson Gunnar \' Wolk anJ
M1"hael R Larretta Hvnllngtoo Beach -Kl·m L
.\gncll. Randall L .\ 1u I ..iuru D
.\laman. Marca A Anderson. Knstm
A .\sl.egaard K1mbtrl) J .\\t'rs.
fom J Baller Todd 'M Banner
( arol} n J Barros. Daniel D Bana
Christie .\ Baumprt. ( ame L
Beanea'. Steven R Becker. En<' J.
Oclgum: Brian . Belknap. Michelle
L: Scram. Tamra Bcrgantino. Suzan
J. Bersch, .\nthon) J. Bisson and
Ja)'ne M. Bradshav.
Also, Lilh M Brt'hm. Stephan J.
Bndges, Elizabeth M. Bruchhof.
Joseph B Cache. Patricia E
Campbell. Ten L (amptx-11. Michael
D Care' .\ngela K. C'arle\.ato,
Michael ·J ( arle,ato Colleen M
Ca!>s1d\. Hea1her L Chapman Jae·
que) Chaput) <. 'hnst1ane Che' cs,
Sam D Colaru<tso and Lisa R
C'ouneman.he
Also. Dora \I C ozad. Wilham D
Craft. Daniel P < nbbs Jennifer ""·'-
Current. Paul D Dalton. Deborah L.
0Jna. Thomas \.\. Da\, Randall L
Dees. Arthur J Doncn. Jason K.
Dortch. Oma Dut..o' 1c. Chnst1an
[1c~r!Cr .\dam P fachler.
tf phen <:'-fnk ')usan C E panoza.
Jennifer L ht~h < arol L. Flectv.ood,
Andrrw \\ F~1rmb\, L1..a J FratJO.
Rosanne L. f mlu:h. Roh Gadtent.
Edwin R C1anoung Jr . C) nth1a I
Garbtno. ~lttchcl E Garfield.
Barbara J C1amau'>. La' eta B Gen-
tile . Trana D <.1ernud. llo\d D
Gibson. l..A'!>.\nn (11era. Charles E
Gilmore Ill. L 1nda \t Glasgov.. John
W Gobel. Ronald M Gra\: and
1 h~odort' " C1regol] II -
.\I~. Juan Gu1man. lhsc D tfdh).
Kann .\ Halle' Daniel P Hamann.
Daniel L Han.kin Bonnie A Han·
n1ian. T) lcr !-. Hanson. Maf) Hard·
en brook Tamm) L Har:io. Kc' tn T
Harlov.. Stephen R. Hamson. Brud
D Hartle-... Diane T Hebbe. John H Hemsle~:Scan L. Hinke~. Darrtn E
Hosteller. Lav..rcncc A Hudson.
Irene M Huh. Laura L Hulbrod.
David A Hylton. Ah M lbrc'lhtth.
Cynthia L. Iskra. tacy C Jaeobwn
Paul E. Jcnk.Ln~ and O ubenne M.
.
Jenn mp.
Also. Jennifer M. Jones. Bobbi D.
Karpman. Timothy J. Kt!ilhahn. I
Hung Khoo. l>anush Kiani. RusseU
K. K.ibota. Kimberly A. Koenig.
Clam· M Krasktn. Robtrt C.
Krofchtl. ~haron E. LaBurt. Michelle
P Larlan Carol R. LaRue. Calh.!)' B
Laughlin. Manhdat M le, Teresa A
Leonard-Marunez. Wilham P
Lev..erenz and Panela J Lewin.
Also. Trac\ A. Lloyd. Lynda W.M
Loo. Ju,enuno T. Lopez, Marcelline
M Lo\t' Jan E. Mad.enzie. Ren~ M.
Maan .... 1lle Kell)' L. Mandie, Barbara
M. Marshall. Kun J Marshall. John
E Mast James S McLaughlin, John
P McM1llen. John C. McNult1 II.
Linda K ~1ende1. Babak S. Milani.
N11:ok Y Moher. Tran M
Montt'Jlh. Carol J Monies. R1ta R
Morales and Dianne M. Moses.
Also. l.ahra N Mote harrci, Diano
J . Nalbandian. Neil Newman.
Dhanead Ngamlhao. David Nguyen
Thana D gu}'en. Thanhha T
N&u)'en. Pamela J "i1cholson.
Eugene T No. Bruce E. Nyrop,
Michael " Oden. H1rom1 Opwa. Trac) C Olwin, Ocha Orozco, Dc1dtt
N. Pagnanelh. .\nne M P.aladtntt
Ke-...n J Papkc. Jultc ;\ Parmer and
Andrea F Pastt~
..._lso. baron C Pear;on, Ma«) L
Perk.ins, P:und. \.\. Petersen. Scan
W Pfaff. Deanna L Plckett. Michael
-T Quon. Ke' m R Rautenstrauch.
Re' A RayDt'r. KJalhlecn Read•ng,
Tern A. Reed. DoU&las R. Richards.
0a .... 1d M Roche. S\e"~n 8. Roatrs
Bradle)' J. Rosenquist, Todd M
Rowe. Kath) K. Ruffino. Tro.)' G.
R)'der. RonaldJ ,SaW}er. V1cton1 W
Scbombu.ra and James D Sellers.
institution in Am rica. \lk're al~
the best~ according to the
latest R»tu M~i survey
This is one ci the best
rates \\ 've offered in yeaTSi but
there's no telling how long it will
be arrund. We ' you take
your claim to it now. With our
long·tenn Maximum Y .eld Cer·
tificate d Deposit, yoo11 earn a
high guaranteed ra c:l returl\
year after year.
Yoo also~ CK!van-
Plus a counts are
federally insured up to $JJLnJI.~~
or more, depending on how your
accounts are structured
__ alw_~ we're ~n 5*wda _
So don't wait Lock
in this rate toda}c Open your ·
Great Yetem ~laximurn Ylcld en Sinlply cmtact any ii our
~bank~ Or call
l~GWASK-US. ~ ci Great \'kstenis strength
arid~ All we oo is~ stn;J)ger:
The fact is. Great~tem earm
more than any other savings
-.GREAT
W?1l~~l§?li.
A8 Wednesday, May 17, 1989
ly JOYCE IOOLOVICH
OftM~ .... sc.lf
. ProfeuionaJ tai:>dancer and choreographer Pat Raco
sa1dac1orTony Danza wasarank be11nnerwhen he began
lakina lessons six years ago.
''Now be is quite a hoofer," the New York-born Rico
said ... He nas a keen sense of rhythm. He is really a very
dedicated tap dancer. He can tap with the best of them.'
Rico, 60, is teaching an advanced tap course n
Oranae Coast Coflegc. His resume is unending. He list of
performances ipcludcs night clubs, movies and on stage.
lie oriainatcd Computer Tap, an ap~roach designed to
challenge a dancer's choreographic ability.
It is no wonder Rico, who owns a dance studio in Los
Anieles, boasts of such Hollywbod clients as Jeff
Goldblum, Earl Holliman, July Duffy, Joanne Worley,
Sally Struthers, Ken Berry and Tom Posten.
"I started tapping at the age of 10," he said. "My
brother and I did a little act tOJ,ether and an elder brother
did an act with his wife. We did that for about four years.
"But in New York at that time the law was you had to
be 16 to perform. Evidently someone turned us in and we
weren't allowed to perform. except on little playgrounds
and things."
Rico said the family troupe won a tap dancing contest
on a radio show.
"The prize was a free photo from one of the
department stores," he recalled. "That haP.pens to be the
only picture I have of us ta~iO£ toiclher. ·---
Rico moved to Cal\forrualn 1he late 1940s after he got
out of the military.
"My brother was working in movies, so I aud1t1oned
and started doing movie work as dancer. I did 'Guys and
Dolls,''A Staris Born' and 'Give A Oirl A Break.' I worked
with people like Debbie Reynolds and Judy Garland
"Then I got involved as a musician. I formed a trto
called the Playtones and we traveled the country doing our
brother's studio. Eventually the two brothcn went their
acparate ways and Rico moved his clas~ 10 the Moro
Landis Studao'in Studio City
"I mainly teach actors and actresses," he saad
••Katherine Hellman from 'Who's The Bo · asked me to
come to the studio once a week dunng the lun<:h hour and
teach the entire cast of the show.
"After a year it ~ind of fizzled out, but Tony Danza
wantcchoconfinuc,sonecamefomymJd10andtranattn
pnvatc lessons for six years."
Another kudos for the talented dancer wu an
opponuntity to appear in the movie "TAP:'
"They were having national auditions 1n search of the
movie's lead black lady dancer," he said. "They hired me
to chorcograph the Los Angeles aud1t1ons ...
But when the search went out for one of the two parts
that called for a white tap dancer, Rico got the pan.
"l played the pan of Spats, one of the old·ttmc~," he
said. "I show up intermittently throughout the moVle."
In retrospect Rico says "TAP" was one of the
h1ghligh1s of his life.
"Suddenl)' I was* pan of all thc-.c tremendous
dancers,'"he said "Being with Tony Danza has also
influenced myhfc. When Tony hosted the'TonaghtShow,·
we did a tap routine together, and I chorcoaraphed a
·commencal he did. _ _
"kuny lateryem;Tlind a whole ne~ hfe opening up
for me," he $lid. "I am mecung more people 1n show
busancss. it 1s JUSt wonderful and amazing hO\I. thas hu
come about ..
Rico as putting to_gcther a samphfied ver\aon of tap
dance techniques on vadeo.
''Thas 1s so the average person can learn to tnp an front
of TV," he said. "Also my ambataon as to do mo~
performing and to help older people who want to perform
hke m~Sclf. It seems that I am heading 19 the d1rcctton of
producmg some shows. act. I played the drums. sang and danced."
Rico then settled into teaching tap dancing at his Tap dancer Pat Rico leads hl11tudent1 through• routine at Orange Coa st College. "It's true, hfe beg.ins pa~t 50," he saad
G\X/C recruiting minorities for criminal justice progra[Tl
By JOYCE BODLOVICH
Of trw OM!y ,._ S1al9
The Golden West College Crimmal
Justice Training C'enter as addressing
the ethnic diversity in Orange County
by launching a law enforcement
minority recruitment campaign.
College President Judith Valles
saad she identified the need to recruit
and train minorities last fall after
going on a ride.-a-long wi1h the
Westminster police.
She asked Westminster Pohce
Chief Jam Cook and Huntmgton
Beach Police ChaefBall Payne how the .
college could be of service. Both men
agreed the prionty was to recruit and
tram mmorny officers.
Former law -enforcement officer
Art Delgado was hired by the college
to direct the recruitml'nt project. He
said local pohce agc.acaes arc in need
of Asian and Haspanac pohce offitcrs.
"We have a large Asian community
m Westminster, Garden Grove and
Santa Ana that need qualifed ethnic
representattvcs to meet the standards
of our locnl police department."
Delgado saad.
"Orange Count> as gr0"-108 ~ b}
leaps and bounds. We ha\ e 450.000
Hispanics m the county. We need
more Asian and Haspanac pohce
officers who understand the cultural
differences.··
The college's project wall broaden
academic standards by assisting stu·
dents to develop English, writang and
math skills. The pre-training ~ill
quahf> students to enroll an the
regular tra1nmg academ)'. Targeted
groups also include_ blacks and
women.
Peace Officer Standards and Train-
ing an Sacramento and the Office of
C'nminaal Justice Plannmg arc sup-
pon1vc of the prOJCCl.
Delgado and Valles were brought
Coast woman continues
to finc;I new challenges
By KA TY BOUCHER °' -o.-y ...... SU«
Ten years ago, Miclue Shapiro's
'idea of an athlete was I} male jock.
Women didn't run. they danced.
Today Shapiro is not only a
competitive runner, t swimmer and
bicyclist, she is a icensed sports
therapist.
She also teaches exercise psy-
chology at UCI. speaks at Orange
Coast College on self-esteem topics
and has a mamagc and family
counseling practice.
At 52, she has discovered the most 1---=--1rmt~P11nt chmtterf St'IC ot"atramlete
is noJ physicaJ endurance and train-
iOJ.. but mental attitude.
·The major pan of trainfog is
mental preparation," Shapiro said.
"The challenge is to set yourself up for
success, not failure."
Shapiro, who has panicipated in 13
marathons and number o(
triatbaJons, said her new-found love
for running and competing was by
accident.
"When my daughter Deborah was
in kindergarten she developed a
passjon for running,·· she said. "One
vacation I feared for her safety and
decided to run with her. I have been
running ever since."
Shapiro said she had been en-
couraaed by her family to dance since
she was 3 years old.
"Running was what I really loved. I
felt free," she sajd, "But there wasn't
an. option When J was a httle girl to
pursue this.·• '
Shapiro came to Costa Mesa from
the M1dwes1 17 years ago with her
husband and four children. Because
her children were excelling. she said
she took the "back scat" while she
enjoyed her children's success.
Although she thought of herscl fas a
wife and mother. she was also
studyina psychology. She obtained a
master's dea:rec in dance and move-
ment therapy and another m counsel-
ing and au1dancc. Eventually, she ~t:A.a-oriv~pr~iCC-">WUding
in<J;viduals, couples and famihes.
Shapiro found her frofessional ltfe
was flourishing as wel as her life as an
athlete.
Her commitment to running made
her realize there was more to the spon
than beina physically fit. She pul
herself to the test and ran her first
marathon.
After runninJ competittvely. she
staned attending .workshops and
forums to learn about the mental
upccts of the aspirin& athlete. Be-
cause of her own eJ1penene6, she
realized confidence played 1 mljor
role.
She expanded her private practice
of marriage and family counscHna to
sports thera_py.
She wd sports lhera~y deals with
sceina onc's tclf as posiuvc and usina
Ht·l .l.t :'l 'I '\ HO\ ll D
exr.ressions such as "I can and I wall.''
'I teach people visualization end to
sec themselves as confident and
successful," she said. "I teach them
how to relax and accept themselves. I
tell them not to lry to change
themselves, but to reinforce their
strenaths.
"In sports, mental attitudes arc the
same as in any endeavor." she said. "I
work with people an theater and
business-people who are puttanaon
performances. It all comes from the
same thing -confidence. Don't give·
yourself scl(-abusc like 'I can't or I
~''
Shapiro saad spons therapy tt"achc_s
one to be a whole person, incorporat-
inJ the mind and body. When the
mmd is positive, the body will
perform its best. Although setbacks
arei'ust a.s important.
" believe that failure is po itive
feedback," shewd. "You cannot bca
WJnner without ()'laking mistakes
alona the way. Often the only d1£.
fcrcnce between a winner and loser as
that the loser does not practice the
four P's: patience, perseverance, pcr-
ccpuon and plateaus."
Shapiro said she works with tennis
players who will double fault on their
serves, miss easy shots and act caua.ht
up in their score. She teaches them to
play thcfr own pme and not worry
about about the competition. She also
works wtlh ace lblcn on chansina
Lhc1r focus of C'Onctotration.
1ogether b) Austin m1th. director of
the C'nm1nal Just ace Traamng Center.
"These two people an: \O
dynamic." said Smith. "It \.\8~ a
natural, they hat at off nght awa)'.
Delgado began recru1t1n~ for GWC'
1mmcd1atCI}. and he hasn t stopped ..
Recruits must be a .S. c1t1Len. a
permanent resident or ha"e natural·
1zataon documents an process.. be at
least 18 years old, have a hagh school
diploma or equivalent and read and
wntc m Engl ash Students whoqua11f)
arc eligible to recc1,e a subs1d) ""h1le
an training.
One of Delgado's challenges l'i
Mldcl• Shapiro
"When you arc pcrfomuna. you
have to be free to have )Our move· -
ments and behavior now," she said ··1 teach people how to relax and lctao
of anxiety."
Shaparo feels her knowl~se ha
not only benefited others but hersclr
as well.
In October, she plans lOJOin 1.200
deahng w1th lack of confident:e and
self-esteem an recruits tte as also
tackling m) ths about la"" enforce·
ment, such as height and weight
restncttons.
Delgado uses evel) opportunat) to
recruit students
Dunng a, recent G\\'C Hispanal
Day. he signed up 21 students. He has
v1s11ed many of the students in their
homes. At the conclusion of one" am.
a grateful parent said. "Thanl C1od
somebody 1s helping us "
A fe\1.-weeks ago, Delgado used an
appomtment for a physical cum :is a
tame to promote the program. He
other athletes 1n Kona, Hawt.11. whcrt"
she wall pan1ciplte 1n the lronman
Tnathalon.
"lam pos1t1vely thralled to be a pan
oflronman," she111d. "l&'sa 2.4-mile
swim. 11 Pm1lc btcycle nde and 26-
mile run SOmeomcs you have 10
break rules and trad111ons and sttp
out to do what )OU -.-aot:•
ended up rccruatang a nur~ an
admm1strator and a pat1cn1 an the
doctor's omcc.
"We're pleased to ha'e Delgado
direct this project... Valles said.
"With has energ). pos111ve attitude
and hard worl. he has al read) made a
difference "
Delgado says the college's program
also allows him to redirect pcopk to
other careers
··The pnmary reason for the pro-
gram is to get manonues an\.ohed an
law enforcement, but 1f thev don't
qualif) J can guide them to thi classes
they need to work an -say -the
postal or fire dcparmcnt ·•
Children
pa.int their
playground
ly EMILY ADAMS °' .... D4'lly l'lot SUI#
Deep an the wt Ids ofl n me there art"
2"1 acres of mud. sharp Objects and
lumber That might sound lake a huge
laabtht) trap. but 11·~ really a chal·
drcn's paradise -and lhe mr ot
.. The: Great Adventure Playground
Paint-Off"
On an} Saturday at Adventure
Pla>v ound, a vasator as ltkcl) to find
bet9.een 40 and 60 children pla}ang
on the mud shdc, cltrubang ac~s tht"
rope bndae. butlding skatboard
11mps mc:t 'W1M!en fonnnd gtil
aUy crcauna o ne baa aJonous mcu
However. this Saturda)' Adventure
Pla)'ground wall be the ate of a
rt«ption for the wmnersofa pa1nt1n1
contcsL But don't upcct to find
easels and oils. this 1s a fort painting
contest · The tour handmade fom were p~11ntcd by four teams of nanc c hal·
drcn each
Each fon bas been JUdud tndividu·
ally for creative, or just pl11n wild, ux
of color. The winners will be &n·
nounced turday and the wmmcr
brochure unveiled.
If awards prestntat1ons and free
rcfmhments aren't enouih to keep
aaavc children interested. there•\
plenty~( mud to 10 around.
For infonnataon on d"enturc
Pta)lround and the Great P11nt.OfT. call 724-6617.
Fountain Valley residents can meet city officials Thursday ·
A symposium to allow Fountain Vallcy·rcsidents to
meet and discuss the issues with lheir elected officials is
planned Thursday by the Fountain Valley Chamber of
Commerce from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at tbc Fountain Valley
. Community Center.
The mayor, fire and police chiefs, community 'iCrv1cc
department, city manaaer, purchasina depanmcnt and
business license depanmen( will be available to answer
questfons.
The propam, which 1s S6 for members and SIO for
non-members, includes a contiaental breakfast. More
jnformauon may be obtalncd by camna 962~ I.
Dea/Ing with he•d•ch~s
StraletJet to combet chronic headaches will be
offered in a mo monthly 1ul'POf1 aroup sponsored by the
Headache IMtitua. bcsinnjna at 7 p.m. toniS)\t atOrcat
American Savi .... 6001!: 8aJbOI Ave.1 Newport Beach. Nune practitioner Ten Wei11 will ditcuu wvml
medical and behavioral techniques eo help baldecbe
auJreren retiew tbicit Olin. Further iafbnnatioa may be
obcained by c:allint 7't.3$7'.
additional information. call 497·3311 ext. 201.
Mu~um Day In county
Educational prosrams, travelana exh1b1ts and tours
of the Courthouse Museum in Santa Ana will be featured in a celebration of lnternational Museum Day from 10
a.m. to J p.m. Thursday.
The free event will include cx.hibi1s from the
Anaheim Museum, the Bowen Mu1eum, lhe Discovery
Mu1eum, the Fullerton Muteum. the Mi ion Inn
Mutcum and the Natural H istory Mutcum.
The museum i11t 211 W. S.n1a Ana Blvd. Por more
information, call 8~SS36 or 8~5560.
The frte .. Spnn1 flower Fcs1ival" will be presented
by the Lquna .Beac:l'I Garden Club. For 1dcht1onal
information. call 497-2228.
Treating v•rlcos~ v~lns
New non•uf'IJcal trutment ava1lablc for the
tteatment of vancote ve ns will be discusted at 7 p.m
Thunday at Coettal Comm uni tin Hospat.al m Santa Ana.
Tbe c:.tutn and explanations of spider and truncal
varicx>litiel will be e•plorcd at the frtt ptepam.
Rttenationt art tuattted. The HospitaJ is at2701 .
BritlOI St. For additional information, c:.11 7S+.SS 19.
Auction •Ids batt•r«I wom~n
A fashion show and silent 1UC1ion to benefit IM home
(orbettcredwomtoandcbildrmwallbebeldat l I l01 rn.
Fndly at the Women's Oub Clubhou.c. 216 t. Ann''
On~. Lquna Ba~h.
Wine and chtttc wiJI be served at the SIS event.
wl\ich is opm to the pubbc Call Trudy Famnaton at
494-0"40 (QI' more 1nfonnation
Seminar on toot~ '
. .
A he tcmanar on fooc can Wilt be prete"ftt.ed by
au,.eoa Olvid Sibtt at I l:lO p.m. Friday 1n the south
Coatt Medical Cnter Audnori"m, 31172 Coal HiP.· way,,.,.. Balcb.
9lalilc. ~ pNtle oftbe Univenity of calilomw aod
Calitbnia ~ al Pocliatric Me diane, • di~te
Oii die~ ..... o/Podiatric !lllqaj ..SI flOOw
witb .... ~ Co11111 of Foot~ 1JllC .......... IOtbe ..... For ...... I
1nbn 11'•. mll" 49f.in16.
•
.,
Or~Coelt DAILY PILOT/W.O~y. ~ 17, 1M9 A7
-Failure to.report contiact payments costing IR.S t>llllons . .
Employers classifylng workers as independent .contractors ~·.~ 'f~~1:d that about 14
..., .IM WTHltl bu.siM:lln an fitt. l'W'a\&ifed -· •n~ ·-· f who -u ...... , .. : ~ percmt of busioean sampled bad ;:, • ..,.. on paymenl.a made '"lO ~.;i ~ ;;;Jtions. .... .. ., ...,na mi1elu•tfied tome employees as in-
w .... ~HJNOTON contncton. lf _..., '····fied ~ndcntcontncton1n f9M. ~ -E.mploycn· • w.,. .. er 11 c._.i' as an -,.'IRS need to do more to KC that failure to withhold taxes from pay-.. The impc)nanoc of emplo~ employee, the employer ust emn~ ul\derstand and act on check.a of worttrn who are erroneous-filtna required information returns withhold SocW Security and uxome ..... '" · ... ·1· · .....
1)' carried 00..U.. bMkt at ''tftdepeo-paymeets ~ to tndcpendieftt taxes, match the Social ~nty tu "~Lt reponin1 mponsiv• lllft. l.llC:
dtt\t contractors.. is coW"• lbt contractors caonot be over-and pay an unemployment tu. But if OAO told the HouK panel. Too, lhe "~~· bill" f ,.,. em .... ··•·-.. .._:A Pa··' L p,_._1 a the ...,..r"--i"s c'--r.11ed.*• an iode-"· report said, the IRS needs to be more ·~· .. treasury ions o doU.n, .,.---. -u.i ..,_. _., _., ~· ~ _,, agressive in .earchi.na out cases of
sovemmentauditora said Tuesday. OAO aaociate director ... Billions of dent contractor, tbe employer failure to report when business w
In l 984 alone, the General Ac-dollan of tues are owed due to withholds oo tax and pays ntnher • returns are audjtcd.
countins Oftice said in testimony to independent contnctors' unreported Social Security nor unemployment The act.ina IRS commissioner,
the ff<>¥K Government ~lions ina>me and misclassification. With tax. Too, 1 contractor may claim Michael J. Murphy, acknowlec!Fd
conaumersubcommittee, the loss was this compliance problem, enhanced busines.1 deductions that are not that the -.ency could do more and
nearly S l .6 billion. By comparison, IRS enforcement efTons art war-available 10 an employee. said that efforts to improve IRS
the anti-en me plan announced Mon· ranted." Undet the law, an employer must performance in this area are already
day!»'. President Bush-would cost An independent contractor reJ>C?.rttothcJRSonpaymentsofover are under way He blamed Coniress
S 1.2 billion. provides serviCH rall$ina from lawn $609 a year for ~ices provided by a for part of the Problem.
TbeOAO,an arm ofConlJ't'S, wd mowioa to computer pr<>IJ'llmm&Ji&. non-<:orporate aodependent contrae· Jn 1978 the IRS operated a tou~
aovcmment a,eoacs -federal, state Wbcther a worker as • contractor or tor. That permits lbe IRS to cross-·enforcement provam that resulted in
and local -ha~ been JUS1 u lb as an employee depends on a 20.Dart check those reports aptnst the con-.back wes and sttff penalties bcani
S u-rfi anCJ magnet' thwarts recession
8y DONNA MOONfY a.., ................
As he &lanced ovc.r his notes from the past
three years, economic analyst Fred Cannon
realized he's said the same lhina &-bout Sou them
Caliromia e very year: A poor transportauoo
network threa1ens Oranse County, air polluuon--
may dampen development.in the loland En1p1rc
and wa~r shortages plaaue San Diqo.
Pacific Rim" and a "m.,net for arowtb and
an vestment worldWldt." toa~dcarce proves
true. For example. as cbe defense industry
slowed, export industries thrived. Add1tion,ally,
manuf~unns jobs in the Los Anaeles recion
havec1.cecded the New York rqion and trade an
Southern California pons arc catchina up with
the East Coast.
• Cannon wasn't alone 1n prais1ng the
reJJon's economy. Adrian Sanchez. an associate
economist with Stto_nty Pacific National Bank.
ranled off a half~ozen reasons why California
fares well compared with the rest of the nation.
tncs wtll slow. Communtcauons and pubhc
utilities also will be squeezed. Because of 1he
thrift crisis. aosunncc ICJislauon and growth
battles, jobs will dechbe 1n finance, ansuranC<'
and real estate.
At lhesame time, the economy has nsx-ned
for commcrcl&.l aircraft. chemicals and plastics.
and service andustncs such as he31th and
automoti ve. he sajd.
Funbermorc. 1n the five counlle surround·
ma Los An&elcs. more than 225.000 new JObs are
expected over the neitt 1wo years in sen ice~
lrade and government.
As he stood before the Oranae County
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday mom1na
delivering a mad-year economic review. Cannon
lauahcd. ~
"lf me and my colleagues arc 1u1lty of
anything. then jt's grossly underestimating the
A favorable mix of andustrics. a biahly
skilled labor force. strong trade ...0th dozens of
countries, a substantial financial hub, thnv1ng
entertainment industry and e1.panding htgh·
tech and medical tcchnol<>&y mdustncs keep the
economy movang.
Califomta economy." ·
WhaleanalystselstWhcrc ID the nation point
to sians ofa recession, Calfomia's wtldly diverse
base continues to prote<:l the state from a slump
that's hit other rc&ions. "We can't have a
rcJional recession berc like Texas," said Can-
non, a senaor economist for the Bank of America
lo San Francisco. R.atber, tbe state likely will see
0 sta&flation. .. marked by continuina h1ah IDfla·
tionary pressures and a slowdown.
Cannon wd the traditional pro-California
speech heraldina the state as "poised on the
Sanchez predicted sevefal tnomhs of higher
inflation before rhe Federal Reserve Board·s
economac cn11necnn1 plan will take effect. The
Fed has risen interest rates by three percentage
points over the past year to tum inflation.
Meanwhile, some industnes will feel a
decline. butothers will v pw over the next )'Car.
he said. On the m1Dus side of the forecast. new
construcuon. defense and transportation IDdus-
The &Jeamina ptcturc makes !)oulhem
Cahfom ta an attractive spol to lave dunng these
shaky times, but the region stall must deal ~uh
basic structural problems. the analysis sard
"The challenge is to manage growth,"
Cannon said. He opposes n9-11"owth mca~ure~
because v owth then merely is shifted. not
halted. lfOranae County slows down. R1vm1dc
and San Bernardino pack up the home
necessary for the Jobs m Orange County and as a
result. transportation and air quaht) problems
are helihtcned, he sud
"We've done a lot to pro mote arowtb. but
we haven't done a good JOb managing at·•
Slowdown hits housing construction ·
Higher interest rates st rike building industry for third month ~--"'
Similarly, building permits were Apnl whale adjustable-rate mort· ------".~B:-:;;: ...... [. ~r~
WASHINGTON -The crush of
b1&her interest rates forced nc"'
bousina construction down for the.
third strai&ht month in April. the
aovernmcnt reported Tuesday 1n )Ct
another Sl&Jl that the economic
&lowdown is hitt1na home.
Resjd.cntia.I construction starts
dropped 2. 7 percent last month to
their lowest level 1n more lhan sax
yean u an uprum in the bu1ld1DI of
linale-family homes was over-
shadowed by a b11 drop in new work
on apartmenls, ·the Commerce Dc--
panment reported.
Analysts said the latest negatwe
~rt wa an indlc.ation of the force.
with which hiaher mterest rates have
bit the houStna sector. But 0\)1n1on
wawivMhd-ovcr wb.ctbcf tndu•
try hu htt bottom or faces further
declines.
"We don't think this is the ~n
mna of a hous1na bust ... said David
Berson, c:h1er ccooom1 t for the
federal National Mortpae Assoc1a·
tion. "I think we're pretty close to
bottom here "
Berson found encou~ment 1n a
5.1 percent Jump last month 1n
corutNC\1on of aniJe-family homes
and tft a 7.2 ptrunt lDCfCHC in
buildina pttmats, con1tdm:d a
b&romcttt offuturc activity.
But construcuon of 11ncJe-fam1I ):' bc:xDts. at a 1ra10n&lly adjusted
annual rate oi LO-' million unau last
month. was runnina behind the I 08
malhon units nartcd last year. .
behind last year's 1.46 malhon, last gages, including points. averaged ·~~~ ~r1.''
month issued at a seasonally adjusted I 0.14 percent. ~ ~
annual rate of 1.32 million. Richard Peach. deputy chief ccon-
OvcraJ I. new homes and apan-omist for the Mongage 8ankcn H · St rt
ments were built at a seasonally Association. said that while housmg ous1ng a s
adjusted annual rate of 1.36 million has been panicularly hard h11 by the s.uon~ ~.,., _.,,,_..
units in Apnl. the slo~west pace since hl&her anteresl rat". the current ~· °' -
the 1.30 million rate recorded ID slowdown is p~fcrable to what other· ... ,-=,----~----
December 1982, the end of the last wise might be double-digit 1DOat1on
recession. down the road.
Michael Sum1chrast. an economist "h's better to take this baller pill
and pubhshcr of a constructton now than 10 undertake radical surger}
newsletter. said that the nation has in a couple years... Peach ~ad .
fallen into a "housma recession" and "lnnauon would have very damaging
that further declines a~ hkely. effects on lhe hous1Df industry "
"l don't sec any bot1omang out yet Last month's drop an hous1Dg stans
in spite of some strength ID building included at 21 .3 percent decline an
pennits" he said. "It's goma to be a apanment construction. the third ,
verv weak year... strai&ht n;tonthl) dechne. The dcchnc
Sl1ns o( weakness ID the economy. lcf\ mulo-fam1ly construction stans •
.mml.-1V°ODAUC>Lrd JD~ 1'01maa.-· na ~nall~ •. a"'u~st_c<Urul~f ~_. ....... ~~~-.!!'--'.,.~..-......
tcetor, ba"e prolaferated an recent 32S,000 units. compared w1lh the
monthsas intcttst rates havcsttad1ly 670,000 units built an the hc)day of
ed&ed upward. 1986.
1'he Federal Reserve Board for a "We're ialkmc about a maJor.
14./)1 68 Mat '89 •. '89
f 1 saJ t 1AOJ 11.36 I
)Car has been pu tune up mte~st maJor shde the~ wit.~ no ~aJ pros.-
rates rates' 1n an effort to rein an pcc:ts for recovery. said David _, ... us eo.. -c·-·-
1nflauon by restraanina economic Sca~en, chief «'Onomast for the
v owth. with arowina num~ of National Association of Home·
analysts womed that the ~ntral bualc:krs. He ?Jd the ~ult1·fam1ly
bank's anu-i nflat1on campaian may sector as sufTenng from h•ah vaca~C)
inadvenentJy push the country into o ralt's t41used by carhcr overbualdina
ttee1.Sion and from the hnacnna effects of the
tutcs on both fixed· and ad· 1986 t.u o~eThaul. which ~~ta~
Justable-rate mort&a&cs lase month btta~s on m~cstment property.
hat their h.,Acst levels in more than Sc1ders saad that whale construc-
th.ree years, accord1na to the Federal lion of 5lnalc-fanuly homes ex·
Home Loan Bank BOltd. F•"ed·rate ~oced a parual rebound last
moriwcs 1ncludlnJ point • aver-month, further dcchncs are hkely as aatd ·1 LSS percent 1ntern1 1n arly the cconom) continues to slow. Job
&f0 .. 1h wane~ and. lOMumcr con·
fide net dccl 1 ne~
The O\'erall decline 1n housing
oonstrucu on last month was led by a
10.8 perccn\ decrca~ m act1VH) ID
\he West. "'here staru fell to a
seasonally adJu,te<i annual rate of I
347,000 units
Construction 14-asdo-.n 9.S perttnt
an the M1d""cst to an annual rate of
277.000 unit and ofT 4 pcrctnt 1n the
South to a rate of 529.000
House payment tops
list of money worries
1cvled 111in1t many bulineues. 11'1
response, Co~ pasted a law
preventina the IRS from reclassifyina
as ao employee any worker that a
busineta bad reuonable around for
Usttna as an independent contractor.
That law works to the dlsadvantaa.e
of employers wbo properiy~fy
worlt~rs and is difficult to admintster.
Murphy said. He uraed Conatt s. to
corwder chanaiJ?J it. Tbc OAO estunated the law cost
the federal U'elsury at least S 111
million in \ 984.
The GAO report cited a Treasury
Depanment findina that 12 of 14
federal ascncies surveyed bad faded
to report $9 billion in payments to
independent contractors in 1984 and
I 98S. The GAO conducted its own
spot survey of state and local govern·
ments and fo und · 16 of 17 state
agencies ch«ked and seven of 10
local llntla -Cte not an f\ib COM-
phance.
.. Jn rev.ewina S9 million ln pay-
ments to independmt contracton (by
the sampled 1tat.e and local 11tncies)
that were subject to information
reportins. we (ound that SI million
b:ad nor been TePOl'tld:* POtne1' ula:
Many state and local offic1AIJ do
not (ully understand the reportina
requirements and IRS has oot dooe
enouab to clear up the confusion. the
OAOsaid.
The OAO spot-checked busintta
tu returns that had beitn audited by
the IRS and found that tn half the
cases at least one information rcpon
was missins. Tbe problem was com-
pounded, the rq>on Mid. because lRS
auditors fai led to detect tbe lnistin&
reports, which involved payments of
$6 million to contracton. _
-
It' .t beautllut L!ltt l''<t lu-.tH•ly Imm t 111 ''' ~ < u
And it can bt-vours f rt'<' Ju-.t oiXn ,1 one veur CO
.wrnunt at PaclO S.l\'ing-. Bank with at lt"cl...,, Sl0.000
111 fumh mw to th<' bank ( L'RRF f
Then wle< l a 1-tifi of
Hlur l'hotee f rorn on<-o f
four '{n>UJh drpendlflA on
th<' amount ol your ln\! t· m<'n~t 1810.000 820.000
SJ5.000 50.000).
11111.h 'ld.J. tll1oth Rollf'.
I 0.29"o 9.80°l)
On<' ~arCD
lnduded In the I tlon.., at our bran<'h an·
'><mtt> of Tlffan ' m t d lrabk treas ures tn tlver. ~old. c:ry~tal and morT Clfl.., for vom horn and
pt'™>nal ~Ht for }'OU an d }"'O\lr fo\'\'d ones. AJonJ.1 \\1lh th~ glft.yoult f'('('f.'I\"(' the hi h tnl~l
th.it \.Oll l'an alwa\! 'pt't't fmm a lro<'rall In urcd
Ptwtlk \1np,• Bank 0
So \1~1t tnt l~tOc Savtng~ Bank brcU h nearest
vou tod<ly. Or <"di) I 900 MCtnC.
· And oµrn two thlr of lnc'Omp..trabl "aluc. A 1~ clOc-\1"lit Sank and an < .. ,du t~ gift trom
1 h<' world famou. 111 t "\ l\ ( o
In our own mall M: ~•bl di~
C ta M · (7\4) 631·0800
234 East 17th SL Costa Mesa. CA
C ta M Courtyard · (714) 631·7631
1835·A NeWpOrt Blvd.. •109. osta Me9L
0r.,. CoMt OAILY PILOT/ Wednetday, Mey 17. '1989
Air qualit_y leaders
honor a dozen firms . .
with clean air awards
EL MONT& Calif. -Reaional air quality officials Monday niaht
honored 12 orpnizations and
individuals by presentina the first annual 0ean Air Awards for
ouutaodina efforu to rid the SOuth CoauAir Basin o!.smo&--
.. Tbele individuals and or·
pnizations have displa)'ed areat
dedication and orif.nahty in the battle for clean air, • said Norton
Younalove, chairman of the
South Coast Air Quality Manage-
ment District. .. Their leadership sets a valu-
able example for other residents of
the Basin. Acbievin& healthful air
requires action by each and every
one of us, since we all contribute to
air.pollution." Younglove presented tbe
awards during --a dinnU-at
Anaheim's Grand Hotel. The 12
winners were selected by a panel of
AQMD board members after a
technical review comminee
evaluated nominees.
Awards were given in five
categories of clean air achieve-
ments. Categories and winners
were:
Advucement of Air Pollatloa
·Tecuolo1Y:
-General Dynamics,
Pomona, for innovauon-in de-
veloping a pollution-control de-
vice that destroys 95 peroent of
volatile organic compound emiss-
ions from painti.nJ operations.
The technology, which uses ultra-
violet light' and ozone oxidation in
a water-packed scrubber, is used
in Pomona and is being installed
at the firm's Raneho Cucamonga
facili . -\oberta Nichols, principal staff engineer at Ford Motor Co.,
for creativity in developing a
flexible-fuel vehicle that runs on
any combination of gasoline and
methanol. This technology will
serve as a transition from gasoline
to clean fuels by aJlowing motor-
isu to fill up with gasoline when-
ever methanol is unavailable.
Iuovetlve Tran1portatloa Pro-
1ram1:
-Irvine Spectrum Transpor-tation Management Association,
Irvine, for achievements in foster-
ing use of vanpools, ~Is,
alternate work schedules, bicycle
commutina and transit. The fint
transportation management as-
sociation in Southern California,
Irvine Spectrum serves SSO com-
panies and more than 16,000 employees, work.in& to reduce
both traffic congestion and ajr
pollution.
-Los Angeles Times for its
commitment to cut smog by using
clean-bumina propane in ita news-
paper delivery trucks and promot-
tnl rideshanns, flex-time and
compressed work weeks among its
employees. The Times has 270 vehicles· on clelln fuels, reducing
emissions of hydrocatbons by 40
percent. carbon monoxide· by 70
percent and nitrogen oxides by 5
percent.
-UCLA for its effons in
reducing employees' use of autos.
UCLA devotes $3 million a year
to ridesharina programs and has more than 70 vanpools, eliminat·
ing 30,000 pounds a year of
muni~ Action
-Bonita Unified School Dis· trict and Sharon Scott, its vtc:e
preaident. for tbelr pene\Perance
in reducina \o.dc chromium pol-
lution from a metal platina plant
.nui..-to-..-the ShuU Elemen .
SchooJ in San Dimas. Not only did
their efforts succeed. but, by
assistina AQMD and 'the state · Depanment of Healtli Servi~ they heloed win approval of a bill
(AB 3025) authored by As·
semblywoman Maxine Waters to Ca~:;t all .ehool child~n from dous chemicals.
-Cjty of Duarte for its in~
itiative in reducina air pollution
by retrofittina old city vehicles
and purchasina new ones that run
on clean fuels, initiatina a four-
day-work week for its...cm.plo.)UJ...
implementing curbside recycling
to reduce the need for municipal
waste incineration, covering city
aravel trucks to reduce dust and
proposing a ban of styrofoam
containers to help cut use of
chemicals that are destroyina the
earth's atmosohere.
h bUc Edacetton oa Air Quilty
llHet
-Los Anaeles Mayor Tom
Bradley for his leadership in
reducing air pollution. Mayor
Bradley in 1988 created the Office
of Air Quality and announced a
63-point plan to reduoe emissions in the city by 29 percent over the
next decade.Under bis leadership,
Los Angeles was the first city to
adopt a ridesharina proaram for its employees and, sinoe 198 I.
variou~fl~~ departments have
taken ~tions to improve air
quality.
-Virginia Field. Riverside, for
her dedication in promotin• pub-
lic awareness of 11r quality issues
as president of Clean Air Now,
secretary of the Coalition for
Clean Ait and a member of the
Riverside Leaaue of Women
Voters. She has worked for clean
airsince I 969, frequently sponsor·
ina public forums on air quality issues and testifying at public
hearinas.
-Mark Abramowitz, program
director of the Coalition for Clean
Air in Santa Monica., for his
determination in advocatfog
clean. air. Working with citiz.en
groups, le~slators and the media,
Abramowitz has increased public
awareness of the importance of
st:raiaht-forward action in achiev-
ina air quality standards in the
Basin.
Qeu Air Projects
-Julia Russell, Los Anfeles, for achievillf environment.a har-
mony ii\._ her mdividual way oflifc.
Russell ,s known for her "f..co.
Home," where she has an organic
prden, photovoltajc li&hting and
solar water beatina. She has open-
ed her home to educate visitors
from as far away as Japan and publishes a newsletter, Ecolution,
which provides information on
ccoloaically harmonious living.
-Gerald Stoops for commit-
ment in involving his community
of San Bernardino in efforts to
ft&ht pollution over the past 30
years. Stoops has raised the en-
vironment.a! awareness of San
Bernardino by organizing walk-a-
thons, bik.e-a·thons and radio and
Study: Absenteeism cross sgroups
WASHINGTON -Emplo~ers
who project womr absentee11m
throUlh race, .:;der or qe com· parisons art m · ibvaJid assump-
tion• u weU as itcriminatin_a. a
researcher said T~y in releastna a
study that said employees who smoke
or drink don't miss work more than
those who don't.
-Wbile-.aimple comparitons ot the
absentee rates of men and women, for
example, would show women min work sli&htly more than men, a
variety or other variables make such
information useless to an employer
tryina to determine if a gjvcn JOb
applicant is likely to have a poor·
attendance record, said the study by
tbe National 0.amber Foundation.
the research arm oftbe U.S. Chamber
of Commerce.
''Simply because an individual is a
member of a 11oup -women, minorities, consumers of alcohol,
coMUrnetl of tobecco -simply ll*nleei.llft. -~ ICUYlty did became you can look al the ave:ra,e prow '° be • liPiftcia• klOr, die.. incjdence of abeencc amona lhOK study said. .. &roU.P' tells yo11 nolhina about the '"More pbysicalty fit indi•icl...tl particular behavior of individuals in eaperieace fewer work .._ • .._,,
those aroups/' study di~l9r Carlos andcmpioy_crinitiativeslhatiacraa
E. Bonilla wd. the level Of physical activity amona
Even when a number of variables t.be watt foi'cC may indeed bave a
aboutajobepplicantare co.nsideted, positive effect on employee
the foundation said, t~ is still no ablaltcieiun " ii aaict.
statistically auppona~ formula that Tbe fOWMialion baaed iu results on
would allow employtn to identify 33,000 felPOmet to surveys con· appjican~ who ~ of -bith due1ed in 1'91l-·and-i985 bf-~ abientce1sm. federal aovernment•a Neuonal
Instead, employers should rely on Center for Health Statistics. All of the
thtiuubjective opiniOllOfapplicaots mpondents included ln the siudy
and, if possible\ coacbact tborouah were 18 years ofqc or older and had blc~und cbeca includinareferen· jobl. ees from former employen. The latter Tbe suady was relealed a week after
Wk bu become increuiqly di.ft'ic:ult the center, usina tome of the aeme
in reoe.nt years bccauJe employen are da1' ~leated a atudy of itt own hesitant to provide adverse infor-~ uyiraa lickJJaa keeps women away
malion abo11t former workers out of a from work. about one day mo~ a year
fear of lawsuits. even if the infor· than men. While the authon of that
mation oonveied is accurate. report pve no reason (or their While smo · and drinlcina ci.n-tindina. a 1985 tabor• [)ep&nsnent
.not be. statistica ly associated with study said women have biaber rates
Of ablentedlm ia their dl.ildbel.rinl
~ .
Tbe foundat.icm did not ditPu•
lhole fiadinp. UYlOI that ....
..... WU the only variable' Ua
aeterminina absenteeism womm were more likely to mist work than
men.
ta other Ii.variable oom·
pari.loJll.. tbc study found &be ~
abil.i•Y ofwof'k lo.:
-Di:oPPed wi\b.llM;teetn in .,e.
-Dropped •• education level1
~Wu hiabcr &mOftl manied
work.en. . -Wu lower amona non .. wrutn. -Wu lower u family income
increated.
Bonilla laid thote variables were
cb01en beQau..e aucb information ii
readily a.vaileb&e to emplo)'U! when
oonsiaerina job applicantl. But no varlabte by Itself can providt any·
thi111 more than a pneraliiation
'about a aiveirsroup. "
Traders selling off after strong sessions
11.Y MARYBETH NllUY "Basically, what we're seeing is a "'....._ 11r,..., bit of a pullback after two very strong
NEW YORK _ Stock prices days.", said. Gordon L .. Smith, a
pulled back Tuesday amid selhna to manaaina director at the mvestme!"t
collect profits amassed during the · firm. Alex ... BJ'<?~n &; Sons Inc. m previous two strona sessions. Baltimore. Th1.111quue normal. The
The Dow Jones average of 30 marke~, took quite a run and needs to
industrials, which ran up a gain of pause. . . . , nearly 82 points on Monday and The selling., which wasn t confined
Friday, finished with a loss of 10.44 to any particular . type of. stock. points at 2,453.4S. appea~ to be mouvated m11nly by
Dcclinina issues outnumbered ad-the desire to collect pro~ts, be sat~
vancina ones by about 7 to 6 in Ma.rket opcraton decided the ume
nationwide trading of New York was riptt to sell t>e:cause the gove!D·
Stock Exchange-listed siocks, with mcnt is due to ~lease some {>OtennaJ-
791 down, 677 up and 500 un-1y market-moving economic fiau~
changed. on Wednesday and Tbu~y, ~1d
Volume on the floor of the Big Pete! VandenBerg. a semor vtce
Board came to 173.1 million shares, president at Shearson Lehman Hut-
down from 179.35 million in the 10~J~1C1: . 1:.. f 1 f previous session. ~ ma m uont o a. coupe o
Nationwide, consolidated volume closely watched econ!?m1c numbers
in NYSE-listed issues, includina m~ sense to me. VandenBerg
trades in those stocks on rqional said. exchanaes and in the oveT-the--On Wedn.esday, the Commerce
counter market, totaled 211 .64 Depart.men! ts schedul~ to ~pon on
million shares. the country s merchandise trade P,Cf • formance m March and the followma
'lSJ: I PS A DOM''
day the Labor Department relea9Cs its
April oonsumer price index.
International Buainess Machines
Midded l~ to 11 Ji,\. The computer
pant unveiled a new OfficeVision
family of software designed to be
compatible with IBM machines of all
sizes.
Amona-oompanjes involved in
mer)en or attempted takeovers,
Ogilvy Group cued Y. to 53V1 in
heavy over-the~unter trading as
more than I. 7 million shares changed
hands. The adverti.sina and market...
ing concern bas a&reed to be acqulred
by Britain's WPJ> Group for S54 a
share, or about $864 million.
Avon Products which has received
a $39-a-share offer from privately-
held Amway Corp., was up Va at 401/•,
a new 52-week bi&h. Amway has
indicated it would consider paying
ff II \'I. '\ \ SI< D I It
NEW YOR.K. (AP> Mav 16
1
'\\SI< I .I·:\ Dl<HS
more if Avon would .,,ee to a
neaotiated deal. In the retail sector, J.C. Penn.ey l<>?t
l v., fallin1to58~. after the company
reported a 2 percent eaminp decline
for it• first Quarter. Departmen1 store operator Dayton Hudtoo, wbicb said
its first-quarter eamine went up 29
peroent, shed~ to.51'i:
OocidentaJ Petroleum led the list of
actively traded NYSE iuues for much
ofthedayandended up~at 2711\. The
company dismissed as UJttrue matbt
spccu.lauon that it is plan.nina a bit
announcement, ponibly abou\ a cor-
porate restructurina, when it meets
securities a.naJysu nex\ week.
Al measured by Wilshire As.-
sociat.es' index of more than S,000
actively traded stocks, the market
declined $3. 71 billion, or 0.12 per·
cent, in value.
ff 11 \ I \ ll I '\ U I U
\ ll I :' I I \ DI H -._
drocarbon.s.. AOO,CXXl pounds. of
carbon monoxide a.nd 65,000 pounds of nitroten oxides. Com-
tele-rision p1 OlllDJS. tn 1'96~ --~
started the first curbside recycling
prosram.
Defense contractors
attack Pentagon rules
9y DONNA CASSATA
W ASHlNGTON -Unnecessary
Pentqon specificatio111 have wasted
taxpayers• dollars with at least one
defense contractor forced to packaae
a 5-cent spare p&n in a S2 box.
witnessn told a Senate panel Tues-
day. ·
Contracton detcribed for the Sen-
ate Governmental Affain subcom·
mittee on overait)tt of aovemment
manqement how strict Peni.aon
specifications for commercially
available products, aJona with ex·
oeuive requirementJ, have made
them lesa than willina to deal with the
Defense Oepenment.
"My manqer aeid he'd rather have
AIDS than a aovemmcnt contract,"
Robert Rossow Ill ofMidJand Brake
Inc., of Owot.so, Mich., told the
Senate panel.
While contractora e~pteMe<I their
mJllivines to one au~mmittce. · anolberpanel was b~ testimony
Crom ofllclalt of the Oftice of Tech· n:=.~mneni. • coap111ionaJ
M ..,cy, on • repon OOD·
dudins c.Ut tlae oDce-Q U.S.
adVIDllllC ia 1 vatjety . ol defeote tldl~dimiliished.
"'TM ~bueaa
OlllllC \OIC''
Refuse bill makes sense
la I biputitan vote, the Aslembly Natural Rnowtet
Coauniaee approved lqislation by PaJo AJto ~b.I~ _•JJtO.a..lfa!l _U>.aLab lO radicaly cbanae the way Cl1ilOrnia ~ ~-Tbe vote offen 1 ray of hope that the
ll .radY .to do i0methin1 serioUJ about tbe
IDOUDtma and lDCRaSJnaly unmsnH-ble heaftlt. O( refuse ift
Califonaia. ··-----Tbe bill. AB939, disposes of the current pan-time Waste ~meat Board, many of whote membcn have close
financial ties to the prba&e industry and wbo have been
mJ!ecl 'in an i~inaly fu~le bury~it..or-bum-it di•Pollll 'Db~y.Jn its place, the biU creates a full-time lniearated \V~ .~ment and· Recyclina Board whose rntmben
would be subject to ... con.fllct of interest laws .••
Additionally. the new board, in approving city and
county waste manqement plans, would be required to
encourqe plannina lhat reduces, r~clcs and reuses prbagc
t the nwumum Clltent possible while treating land fills and
eration as dis~sal QPtioM of last rcsert.. .•
Gov. DeukmcJian, ~no said dunna bis state of the state
dress that pro.ge reduction and recyclin& would be a top
pnority for his administration in 1989, could demonstrate hts
commnment to that goal no better than by supporting Sher's
effon.
fte Mo4e1to BH
She'll keep 'em laughing
... Lucille BaJI, the red-headed comedy gcnra~ ... The
k.metic, legy screwball kept the world laughmg for almost 40
years. .
And thanks to her maternal foresight, there's no reason
for the laughter to stop despite our sadness in losing her.
Lucy and then-husband Desi Amaz inadvenently
launched the rerun into television history ...
It wu the Golden Age of Television. The ··1 Love Lucy"
show was a smash -zany, human. magic.
... Lucy and Desi thought it only wise to tape each episode
-all of which were performed before a. live studio audience
-so they could one day show them at home to their children.
These "home movies" have now played o n television
screens around the world.
They an timeless. they arc precious -they are Lucy.
She will be remem~d and watched as long as a laugh 1s
somethina special. ln other words. forever.
Tlte Glendale New1 Pre11
-Mental health policy insane .
Gov. George Deukrnejian continues to ignore the
insanity of his policy of cutting mental health services in
California. Lut year the governor rebuffed requests from 20 mental
bcaJth groups of lheCalifomia Commission for $258 million.
only enouan funds to return public services to the le vel that
existed IS years ago.
This yea r. the Republican governor as proposing a $200
milhon ·cut in the budget of statewide mental health services.
The mentally iU arc fragile people. Without P.ropcr care,
they can become psychotic and dangerous. Cahfomia docs
not suffer &uch dire fiscal woes that we can afford to ignore the
needs of our mentally 111 citizens who suffer tcnibly each day.
~While <>ther state pro&rarns enjoy mandated fiscal enutle-
mcnts, mental health prosrams have no 'uarantced funding
: ·aou.rce. It is hoped the word wall be heard inside the hallowed
balls of the Legislatu~ and governor's office.
11te (V•c•vlll~J R~portu
n 111 :11 1 I 0 "11r1·1
Your representatives
U.S. SENA TORS era.-..uu (0>. S7S7 W Century Blvd. uitd IS. Lo >\ngdts. ~S.
Cll3)21S.ll86 WU.., Pele (ft). 84-0 Ntwport Ccnltr Or. Su11t 240. Nev.port ~ach.
92660 720.147~. .,
Mall rNY be addrencd to U.S. Smate. Washington. 0 .( . -0510
lJ.S. REPRESENT ATtVES Cu, Qrt1 ,,, .. Dl11.-IU ..000 MacAnhur Bl vd utte 430. East To~cr.
Newport Buch, 92660. 756--2244 Deueme7tt, WUH.am (Ht• Df.sl·R l 1235 I\ Harbor Bhd . rullenon
92632. 99l~l4J Denaa1 a.re (HUI D11t.·R> 12 38 Lt'*•s "it uuc 203. Garden <Jro' t ,
92~, 97l·Y292. Pec:bri, A.-(4S~ Dlll.·R>. 6l9 (amino Jc lo Ma~s ~u1tc 204. San
dcrn~~ 92627, 496-2~). a ... •uw. Deu COM Dbl .• ., 2733 Pacific< out li•Jh~•>· tc. l06.
Tomi.cc. 90~~3ls.4 18. • . Mlil be to H.ou.wOf'fke Bwk!Jna. Wub1n1ton. D <. lOStS
STA TE SENATORS a..111•, Man. (a.l .. DltiAl) 140 Newport ( cn1cr Dn,,c. Suitt 120.
Neweon ~hi 92660, 64()..1137 . ~ .,..._ (1111OfJt.·R).2)16 1 Lake Cenitr Dr , El Toro. 92630. no.ss3l. Or11arc.M(llrd Dist.·DH2631 lmpenal ff1aJ1111>a)', nc.. f-t pnn15.
90670. (21J)6?o.1196. a.n.. Mwm a. (lM ot1&.·ft> 1661 N Ra)mond \e. u1te 211 .
Anabdm; .9210l, 171-0270. ..__: .. ,...... ..... (HD Dbt.-RI. 21SO fo'l>nc C"tnlrc Pia«, AJ\an~•m.
92806, :Jas.doo. Dunne tcMion..s. mail may ~ addrT 'led U> State Capitol <;acramcn&o.
9Sll4. STA.ft ILYMEN .._.Deni C1JllDbt.·9') S911 Ccmtot \'C . ()ptt' 90630. 821·1 SOO.
....... .,.... (It .. DftL·IU l94S Palo Verde \C,. Lona Beach. ?0314.
(2 13~3-SSI~. r.,.... OU (H9 Diie.·•• ~7 MacArthur Bl"d . ~u1te lOS. Ne"'1)()'1
~ 9lMO, 7S6-066S. • V ll •\27 f\l111l1,Nell9( .... 1*t.·ftl. l719SNcwhopc.founca1n a C) • .,. •
' 662"-S!OJ. J t; 14 -tM• Oii &l, 1501 N. Hatbor Bhd., FuUetton. 926lS.
7Jl.SISl ' ....._ ,. a. ,., .. J>W...Rt 19'40 N. Tusun Av<' •• Oranae 92667.
9'10.0. • o.t.ia uu·om. mad may bC addtclttd to &alt Capttol ra.mcnto.
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W~ey, Mtiy '7. 1119 A9
...
I 1:·1··1 •. H,
It's time
-te-step
q wacoME TO
LOS ANGEl ES
CH\LDREN MU5i
BE KEPi ON
A LEASH ,; . .
._:>Iii
0
Swallows were at wrong time,
"' wrong place and too me.ssy
Penny will never forget her last
birthday ~Y· And ntather will the
tOauests invited for the celebration. J
won't 1ell you which b1nhday ll wu
-the events were traumatic enouah
without ao1'na into dates.
Kay, Penny's mother, bad the pany
at her house. She bad JUSt finuhed a
complett refurbishing. Fresh paint.
wallpaper, ntw drapenes. fum1turc
reupholte~ and two beautiful new
Oriental ruas for the hv1na room.
A doubte celebration -house
finally in order and a binhday.
We lifted our aJasscs in toasts while
Pennr, opened cards. We approved all
tht aifts -especially a stnktng silk
dress which she hung from 1he top of a
door for us to admire.
The ~tllng was perf«t: an open
fire, champagne corks popping and a
tantalizing aroma wafi1na in from the
kitchen.
We were JUSt stan1n1 on the firs1
course when Penny saw two swallows
clinaing to the 1ns1de of the fireplace
screen. She rushed over and opened
the scr«n to let them out. Roast bard
was not on the procram for the
evening. Then she made her scond
mistake: sbt doused the fi~.
That made It more comfortable for
the hundreds -yes, hundreds ol
swallows that bc&an to sv.oop down
the chimney and into the room I
should say rooms. T~ onl) pan of
the ho use they didn't set into was 1hr
kitchen. They tncd. but only suc-
ceeded m bana1ng into a clrued door.
B)' tht tune Penn)' made her wa)
1·on '' '' 111s1·on\ ----
back to the fireplace to close the
damper, the hvinJ and dining rooms
were cnvdopcd in a dart cloud -
,waJlows and soot. Birds were slam-
ming into walls, lamps and us We
.were dod&>nl and duduns and shoo-
ing birds out the doors which Kay had
opened
Sht also 1hrcw a sheet over her
e:\qu1s11dy set d1n1n& room table
Good thinking Peno} threw another
one over the newl) r«ovcred (whtte)
couches -but not quite soon
enough. The bards lcn ev1dcn~ each
ume they made cont.act with an) thing
or anyone. And from tht look of the rua.s. on their way to 1hc point ol
contact.
There wtrc droppings on walls.
drapcnes. tables. lamp shades. e,,cn
on Pcnny"s proudl> displayed btnh·
day dress.
Kay's thrtt cats and her dot added
to the chaos The ats ~ere no11rying
10 catch tht bards, the) probabl)'
thought this was too much of a good
1hang The) wt~ strC"alun& around
mtOWlfl& and gc1tana underfoot. The
d<>1 froze, shavenni and whiruna, m
lbe mtddleofthe h v1naroom. We bad
to step over him u we ptckcd up
stunned and dead birds from the
floor.
Thoe.enc madt Alfred Hnchcoclc"s
production ·· rhe Birds" look lake a B
picture.
A coupk of of ho un later, all the
hve birds had been shooed out, the
dead ones coll«ted and dlsoosed of.
and everyone washed up. We con-
tinued Wlth dinner. It was dehaous.
No one meottoncd lbe elections in
Panama or tht 011 sptll an Alaska. or
even the toss of Lucy.
We had a mort 1mponant subJ«t
to discuss -1hc strana.e hab1\S of w~ cre.ttures Now I \:now ~here
the ellprcss1on "b1rdbra1n" came
from.
The house wouldn°t ha'e been
fouled up. and the birthday P._art)'
wouldn"t ha\.e been fo~dcd up 1f t~
swallows hadn ·1 fouled l'P· They -wert
ofTtehedulc and offthdr route. The)
were due back here 10 March, not
Ma). and ~ere suppo~ to return to
Capistrano. not lquna N1auel
Ka)' wouldn"t lct us help her clean
up aft.tr dinner. he said sbc would
ca.JI her 1nsurana compan) m t~
morning. and the adjuster should 1tt
the house u-1s
When she called tbc)' assured her
she had a splendid pohcy and was
CO\.Crcd for absolute!) evCf)1h1ng -
exe<"pt bard dam~.
c.l•m.111 Au w~IJ• llrn t. IA,_. N'6ftl.
Today 1s Wednesday. Ma) 17, the 137th da> of lq8Q
Thtrc arc 228 day1 ltf\ in the )'tar
1n1 for a limited monardl)'
lo t87S. I.ht lint Kcntudt) Derb wu run at
Churchill Downs 1n loumallc K ) The \\1nner "-.) Toda)'·s h1&.hbah11n hlStOI')
On May 11, 1954, the US. uprcmc(oun 1ssucJ its
l&11dmark Brown vs,.i8oai:d4f Ed~t1on ofTopcka. to..an
ruhna. The court unanamousl) rc'c~cd it~ ~, 1\46
··separate but tquar· Pkssy ,,s Ftrguson dt'\'1)10n and
dtclarcd that racially segregated pubhl ..chool) "ere
inherently untqual
On this date·
ln 1792, the New York Stock b changc ".t~ loundl"J
b) brok.crs me<una under a trtt on "hat 1s nCJ" \\-Jll
Strtt&.
In 1814. Norway's const1tut1on "as s1gntd pr<l\1J
Ans11dcs. -
ln 1938, thr radio qui1 sho" .. Information Ple3sc1••
made ll~ debut on the NBt Blut Nc1~orl
ln 1938. Conircss pa\St'd tht Vinson Naval l\c1
pro' id1na funds for a t~()-O(ean 'a'' ln 1939, Kang Georac VI and Quttn Ehnbcth
am,,ed 1n Qucl>cc on tht fi"'t \ "" tn ( anada b) mgnanJ
Bnush SO\lt~1gns
In 1940 tht \iam ouup1cd Bruss.tis. ~IJium.
duran.a World War II
Shamir, Arafat stills poles apart
in s61Uti6n for Middle East peace
buying
elections
To lbc Editor.
It sure took Iona eoou,h,..,alm~ ~~
thou&h they wanted to wall unuJ 11
had been foraouen, or ma)'W until
people stopped ask.int-I happen to be
cl.lll ous, and 1 think the public has a riabt to know.
What dtd it cost to becoJt>e a
successful candidate f.or J>fCSidcnt of
the U nited Swcs'l The fi&u~ arc in
and they are astouodin& to say the
very least.
The Federal Election Commiaion says taxpayers voluntarily pve a total
of$46.I millioni which means. split
SO/SO, $23 mil ion, SS0,000 each.
Howc\lcr comes the lcJck.er, ~t down
for this baby. No less than 249
· contributors forked over $I 00.000
cadno the Georie Bush campallfr .
Docs Lht commission identify lbc
249 contributors? Of course not.
So much for a poor pcnon makina
It 1nto the Wh1tc Houte. t.uclrily thcT"C
is pendan& lt&Jslation by Senate
M1Jonty Leader Geo~ Mitchell to
stop this k.ind of contributina for
ObVlOUi t'CISOM. The bill il ~ .
sponsored by Sens. David Boren and
Roben Byrd. aU three of these
acnllemcn voted for the loser, and no
doubt they now claim lhat it's touah
to bat someone wbo coUecu l49
checks for SI 00.000 each.
l don't of\en qrcc with the other
&ide, hov.~ver Conarcta mt.aSt mak:c it
clear that tht I.aw means wl\a\ 1t saya.
that SI00,000 campa~ opntnbu·
tlOOS lO bank.roll • preside.nllal cao-
-didalC 1s j ust pl.am intolerable in our
IOClety as 11 bnnp about a climate or
appca.ran~ of corruption and 11
unckmuncs the intqrny of our
Sf$tem of ttpt"CSeDtalive aovcm-
men\.
I had tbouaht that Waierptc had
C.U&ht us all a lesson, but \hat was 16
ycan aao and out of lbc m1nda ot
man) people ln aovcmmcnt today.
GENESELlG
lrvme
Publicjty
encour~ges
criminals
To the Ed.ttor.
It tttms to me that the allcpd
cnmanaJ dunna a tnaJ 1s almost
always made a hero or a heroine br
the medi£.
Their pictures arc almo l alwa)S an
the news
Docsn"t .this encou~ potcnual
lav..bruke~ to seek pubhoty" All an
unknown nttd d o '' to commit a
horrible cnmc and ht/s~ 1s tmmed1·
a\cly ~t.pulfcctinfo1bt11meliaht.
If the cnmc 1s VlCJOUS enough they
arT almost cert.am 10 havt a book
v..1tten about them.
Wh~ possible. wo uldn't 1t be
more pC>SJthc 1f 1ht storY .... , accom-
panied b)' a plctUrc or the aik:p
'lcum" A photoaraph an a bo pit.al
room or ·wnthana on the around in
patn from a wound"
That would satisfy the St'tlsatton
sttken and satJSf) \he coun where the
v.ord .. allcacd'" v.ould be frttJy used
I fail to site the sood that c.an come
to soc1et)' from c'plo1t1ng the alleicd
cnminal. Wouldn t 11 be more fittma
10 show the all~ victims ""ho v.11l
be damqcd for l1f-c than phot<n lhat
show pn>SfCSSJ\-t"h CH1)' mo vement
of the accuted .. 'a,ht Stalker" as he
)CC-ms to c~ his tnal~
1 •-ould unll'nc that you •ouk1
find that p&per sal miaht e"en
ancrcatc Wouldn't it be wonh a try"'
t AN E'-A
Newp<>rt Beach
Adam's anatomy
To t~ Editor. _
One of the more cunous aspecu
o~cr l~ fww of h.an11na tbc J)9tnl-
1np by &rtitt Rosa Wtltiam10n tn lb City tfaUofNewport Beach lS t.M fact
thll the a.rust has m1 named ha
t>ontro\."CniaJ \'!11nun1 of" dam."
Htr.. dam • 1 arcumitnd'
EOWARO M HEP ER
cwpon ac.ct.
Readen'
comme.ata
lrelcame
•
i
I
I I •
AlO OAILV Pit.OT/ Wednesday. M•y 17, 1989
1111 \lllC
Laguna Moulton hopes to make impression w ith·' net'
lly C..ISTOf'HIR THLA Dr. Eric Hanten, a teacher and 1uthor
ca.,...,. c.-1 4 , • who al)J)C&l'Cd in Twnbull's first
Producina-an original play about musical -"Dora Hand.. 10me five
19th-Century French painter ycarsaao. Twclvellideprojeciorsand
Edouard Manet is not an easy wk. a.computer were utiliuld by 111phic
Write it as a musical with 25 oriJinal designer John Brown to display the
sonas and it becomes even more slides in• coordjnated fashion.
difficult. Add 40 cast members, 200 • "The slides are instrumental in the
slides. a l~pjccc orchestra, and silt play" said Brown. ''The actors actu-
"livina pictures," and tbe result is a ally use them in reference. The slides
seemin&IY insurmountable musical correspond with what's goioa on.
play of ·epic proportions. In fact, When be (Manet) is commentina on a
producer/director Douglas Rowe ad-paintina n's either represented on a
mittcd that "It's like Normandy. I feel screen or by a. :liyina picture.• ••
more like a general than I do a lbe term ··11v1na picture'' rcfen to
director." the technique of havinf live models
R<>We has $ood reason to feel that take the pla<ie of a painting's $Ubjects,
way. Manet JS the most technically brinaina the paintina to life. The
challenging production ever staced at design team behind "Manet's" livina
the i..a,una Moulton Playhouse. pictures arc Don and Doug ·Wil-
Rowe has the unwieldy task of liamson, veterans of Laguna's
brinsinJ t<>set!tcr myriad _visual and ~t of the Masten, wbcrc the
dramauc arts rnto a cohesive pttscn-livin& pictures arc promincntlyused.
tatfon of Manet's life and his art. The Williarnsons are ~ted with
Fortuf\ltely for Rowe, he has advancing the state of Jiving pictures
asscmblca-a knowledgeable pro-to their cynent level.
duction staff to help him stage "Manet" takes the living pictures
"Manet." In fact, Rowe remarked onc.:.s.tcp Jun.her in that some of the
that "everyone involved with this characters will leave their pictures
play has risen to the occasion. and come out on st.age.
Everybody's work is the best they've The costumes for the living pic-
donc." turcs• characters arc noticeably dif-
Author Mark -Turnbull of L...guna fcrcnt from th~ realistic period cos-
Bcach cxten~ively researched not t~cs of tbe other actors. C01t~me
only Manet but many of his contem-dC5t1Der Karen J. WcUcr explained
porarics includinc Degas, Cezanne. that "we're trying to make them flat
Monet and Renoir. These characters rinste.ad of dimensional. We're tryina
and their artwork appear throughout to make things that happen not in
the play to enable the audience to sec nature happen with those people,
the art scene of the 19th Century from because Manet's pers~vc was
Manet's perspective as well as the kind of quirky and it isn t realism per
other artists'. sc, so you have to make colors stand
The 200 slides seen in th~ play were at awkward an&)cs because that's the
collected from all over the world by way be paintcdit. h's not necessarily
T\' l ,ISTI '\GS
how 1t really wu. it's how be pictured
it."
The costumes for these characters
start out white, and are then ptjnted
to look like the oriainal ~intina.
Their makeup is also apphed very
heavily to match l.be pamtina and
&ive the actor a · two-dimensional
look.
Since the character of Manet is such
an important ptrt of the play, it's not
surprisina that John Huntinaton,
wbo plays Manet. is on stqe the cn~replay: Ht~n~ington secs "Manet"
as unprcwonssuc theater.
"What Mark Turnbull has done
theitrically is basically what Manet ~id on canvas." Huntington ex-
plained. "He does swatches of color.
He docs swatches of ruaJogue. little
pttches of rclationsrups. It's not a
classic style play with a bcgjnnina,
middle, and end. It's this wash of
aoinpon, and it works wonderfully."
Huntington noted that the scope of
the play and the intertwining or the
assorted clements had to be done with care. "You have subtextural diatoaue
with slides. Younavc subtextural
diaiasue with musical cues. The
relationship between all the elements
of the production is very dehcatc.
very fru.ilc."
Once liuntington beard about the
projecl and read Turnbull's sen pt. be
became excited about the play. He
observed that Turnbul1 has "com-
bined all the aru. He's got e'(trything!
He'a aot vaudeville, he's got
~uc, he's got classic an, he's got
kubulci, he's got everything! It's a
phenomenal project,"
· Portrayina such an important fig-
ure as Manet has given Hunlil}gton a
7:00 7:30 1:00 1:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 . 10:30 11 :00 11:30
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WE1lE Ot'ENI It's back to
those happy days of real food.
friendly service and fun. For
break.fut, luneb or Cl.inner. Edie~
la where the ne1t meet. We~ taW~ Edles
handmade tiUJRen,
•
Complete TV 11st1ngs tn SUnday's TV PNot
malta and sodas, Blue Plate
specials and old-faahloned
meatloaf. And the Jukebox D8Y8I'
stops jumpln', two tune• for•
quarter. Crulfe over to
Edle'i new diner.
We'll be Pel yoµ did.
..... Howlt lleftl ,..,. •;er D .... .n4
John Huntington ttan In the tltle role In
the Lm•lftA Moutton Pl•J hou1e'1 pro·
ductlon of •M•net: by M•rtl Turn bull.
new ~live on M anet and bi
position in art history.
"His paintinas are sull causin_g the
critics headaches because they still
can't explain them," he said
emphatically. "Ma.net cannot be
categorized He is 001 a classisist. He-.
is not an impressionist. He stands
completely separate from all the rest
of the art world, and yet he used au the
classical elements."
-oirector Rowe "qrced with---the
importance of ••Manet" as not only
· helpina to explain Manet's position in
history, but to focus awareness on art in~nerah ·
' If you can combine history with
drama it takes on another dimension
for you. This 1s -ihe most dramatic
period of art history. Every facet of
modem pamtinaas we know it today
can be dtrcctly attributed to Edouard ~Anet," Rowe stated..
Wbde Rowe confirmed that
"Manet'' is far and away ffie m<>Sl
complex piece we've ever attempted
in the 27 years that I've been here. he
feels that the play's ultimate ttWard
makes it all wonhwhile.
"When people walk out ofthtS play.
the nex1 time thc,Y go to a museum
they will perceive It 1D a aiffercnt way.
which is what theatre is supposed to fie doing."
St. .Joseph~s Ballet Company
still evolving and improving
By RICHARD DUREE
D.tlly,.,,. c-.--
ThiS is a proSfCSS rcpon.
Probably everyone who cla1ms
Ora nae County as home knows of Sf.
Joseph's Ballet Company. S1mr Beth
Burns and her work of involving
mner city children 1n the study of
ballet. It s not a new idea.; Anhur
Mitchell's Dance Theater or Harlem
Ion' ago proved how successful a
project like this can be. But this 1s
ours, and it seems to be progressing
nicely.
It has been a year or more since this
writer was able to observe tbe
compa_ny in performance and 1t was
satisfyinJ to sec tbe same faces now
perform1na challenging and difficult
•billet technique 1n the Saturday maht
benefit performance at Rancho San-
uaao Collcac's Phillips Hall. Seven of
the youn' ladies are now dancin& on
potnte with some deptt of aplomb
and some real talent and sta&e
presence is evident m this larae
assemblage of children. Ages range
roughly between 8 and 16. a challeng-
ina age ranse for anyoi:ie to manaae.
The entire rcpcno1re 1s choreo-
araphc:d by Sister Bums, founder of
tbc company. This enc~1ic and
irrepressible nun has achieved much
in the short time the compan>: has
been tn eiistence, ·a fact w1cfely
reco&nizcd by many 1n county &ov-
crnment and business .
Newport Beach
e.M.eOA c..aaA 10t t 1<111MN llwcl •7S· JS 70 a-......1•10
... "91 M•P'CNT OMIMA )0() ~ c--~~1.0 ...... ~ ...... ..,,.!L it 7)0 90 l ....... .._, eJO IOJS
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Saturday's concert was a mixture of
ballet works which rncluded pieces
designed to reinforce the concepts of
self-esteem, self-worth and love
-the controlling philosophy of the
company and the m11n reason for its
existence. Entitled "Inner Cny
Dreams.,·· the performance bapn
with .. Voices," with younger children
robed in white in prayerful move-
ment to a duct sung by two girls; very
short with simple dance movements
well suited to the ~ges of the dancers
"lma&ine" depicted the realizauon
that dreams are possible lo ach1tve. as
youna airfs admire and emulate the
achievements of older danccn on
pointe; a v.cll done choreography
makin' 1ood use of varyma dance
skills. 'Sin• It. Frank" divided lhc
company into four aac groups, each
perfomuna at thetr own level to one
of faur Frank Sinatra songs
A second "Voices" bcpn the
second half. repcatina the me~ of
the Ot>tnina piece. "The O ther Side of
Me" 1s Sister Bum's rnterpreuuion of
poems by Paul Hindemith ·and
Gerald Hopkins and pve her ad-
vanced students the opportunity to
di.splay thC1t pomtc work,Asens1t.1ve
piece. 1t was nearly stolen by tiny
Sandra Trujillo as the spnte, appear,
1na almo t too ~ouna to be on pointe .
Finalfy, .. Wlffi This Failh..., l)q,in
with four airls in prayerful dance to
Martin Luther Kina. Jr's "I Have •
... Amt a.MA ....,_ ...., /"""-" ... S ... )102 ..... I U IOJO
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'f'OWllf C9fTa ONUI"' loutn C-t ".," , .... , ..
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C....tJIQ,t4S
Dream" speech. Sister Bums ~r
formed her own ·•Jf I Can Help
Somebody" to the voice and music of
the Starh&ht Baptist Church choir.
This could have been better arranacd
b) not bavmg the four previous
dancers Sil downstage of her, for all
would have Liked tobave seen ht"r
dance her reverent chorc<>vapby.
The third pen involved what ap-
peared to be Ihe entire corps continu-
101 the theme -to "l Ain't Oo1A' Let
Nobody Turn Mc 'Round" and "I'm
So Glad I'm Free."
It is to be hoped that this progress
will continue. The faces of the
chddren followina the concen show
its worth. Sister Bums ably uttlaze
the W'lde vancty of talent at htt
f11sposal, prov1dina the childttn with
the pncelus oppartunity to perform. ™ compan~s a wonderful appli-
cation of the self-disc1phnc imposed
by the dance and the self<onfidcn~
enhanced by the act of pubhc per-
formance. ft wtll be intctt tina to
ob5erve the progress as dancers
mature and technique develops.
The repertoire miabt be a bit
redundant with so many cboreo-
V1Ph1es ta~~~ the themes of self-1mqe and aps a sradual mo~·
ment to liabtcr and more f1\0\'ement-
oneoled ~orb would help Ever)one
admires and respects the compef!_y's
work-and nctd-not l;c con1tan >
reminded Constant evolution will be
needed 1fthe provcs.s ts to continue.
....... .._.._ ..... , 11.>10,••s
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lmne
TNS ~-h OMP1A 410 C_,.,a Or .... es441tt
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4 ................ t 1$ ellO. tO t\ ..... ,., a.10
-
WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1989
~ gl~s' hurlers INing i~ from different angles
Right-hander
Javage proves
very consistent
-"""PlllCIUSON °' .. ~ .......
A perfeCt l&art to tbe le8IOll ~
Elf.IDcia tenior riebt-bander Gabe
Jaqp 1 role in the fAl&es' atartq
l'01allOll. and con.aiMent efforts tu.m-
ed b.im in.O tbe 1wr1 ace.
J•Vllt wu 1 mwnina reliever cbaUenlina two other pitcben for the
leCODd ,apot in the ltlrtioa rotation
when practice bcpn in rebruary.
Star1ina out in the bullpen, Javaee beaan the year with 91>'> inninp in foUr
rellef appearancea without allowina
u earned ru.n. .. Gabe came out ofbullpen early in
the year, becaute he aoes in and
throws strikes and cballenaes ~" &tancia assistant ~h
Paul Troxel aaiO.
.. He's been a areat surprise -not a
1urpri1e that he's done so well, but
that he beat some other PCOP1e ou1
that we thouaht would be there (in the
rotation)."
His tint start came ..wist Artesia
in the second round of the Pride of the
C.ou1 Tournament over Easter break.
He threw a six-rutter>Q allowirlJ just
one run. and effectively made himself
iodispellllble IS a 1t1r1er.
Artesia entered the scuon as the
61\h-rank.&S team in OF )..A and bu
lost only three sames en route to eamiJ?C the No. 1 ~in the playoffs. .. I think that's when I really proY1
to them I could start," Javaae said. .. I
went out feelina pretty confidertt. I
saw them play the day before and
studied their batten to find YtUk·
nesses. That bel_ped and I threw my
curveball for~·
... didn't even know they were that aood-It came as a shock when I found
ouL I knew they were Sood, but I bad
no adea they were ranked that hiab.
It'$ probably a aood thing I dian't
know."
Nothina is sbockina now to Troxel.
who has watched Javaac register a 9-1
record and l.S6 ERA. ·
"He has not had one bad outina all
year Iona," Tronl said: "Tbe only
lou was 1-0 at Tustin, and~ made
two CODJCCUtive errors to pve them
fPle ...... JAVAGI/~)
Cll \0111\11\11
............. .,_.._
'"9flt·hand• Gabe Jav .. e fleftt and left-hander Gr .. arannla 91Ve •stancla • two-prct"'ed IOOll fof' Ctl' playoffs.
Left .. hander
Brannis battles,
returns to form
8y JON l'EIGUSOH or .. o._,,.....,
&tancia catcher Bill Ooma calla
pitcher Gres Branni.J' biaes1 atrensth
on t.bnnound hi.I mentil stability to
overcome obstacles. While Gomez was referrlna to ~ it could allO
apply to his pbysic:al status durina tbe
early portions of the Sea View Leque
KUOn.
Brannis. a~=· is tbe left·handed half of the ' swtlna rotation
and bas j ust bqun to pitch his best
baseball of the 1CUOD down the 4
stretch drive u Estancia prepares to
enter the ClF 3-A playofti.
.. He will maybe aive up a coupJc of
hits l n an inn ine. and-tben beiJ111 able
to overcome everythina is bis
strenath ... Gomez said. ••ffe'• bad to
do that every time be pit$es. f t 's
aood that ~·s able to blttle. but it's
liad that he ~s in trouble a lot. Bu1 no
maner what happens, be stays 01l the
same level (mentally), and that's
rally aooct." •
Braruus respects bis scruor panner.
in the battery. and credit.a bim with
the p1tching staff's auc:ocss. Estancia
pitchers have compiled a 2.07 ERA
.. (Gomez) is the aJJWts behind all
the pitchers." Brannittaid. "I listen
to what he has to say, becaute be
makes my job much easier. He'• a
arcat bJocker bebtnd tbe D&ate. He's
bad no passed balls and be1pa me out
a Tot in acneral. He makes us look real aooct." .
Off't.beficld.Brannisbasoven:ome
some health problems. F111t, he fell
while ridina bis skateboard and
suffered a couple ofbairline hctures
in bis riabt elbow. Then u be was rounch~ back to form, be battled an
illness.. Soon after, an infcct1on from a
callus on a finaer of his pitcbina band
continued to slow bis pr'OlfeSi.
.. He couldn't touch a ball for 1
week, .. said Es\ancia uaiatant co.ch
Paul Trox.el of the infection ... He
pitched lhrouab it tbousb. It bothered
him, but the other day you could tell
he's healthy apio. He bad pven up
ool_y four ruu aoina into seventh."
That was Friday in a ~) victory
, ............ ~/1.2)
CdM, Laguna Beach earn rematch; Sailors also win ·
. -
Newport outlasts
Warriors; faces
Mira Costa next
lyEDZINT!L o.., .... c.. ........
When Newport Harbor H1gh's
voUe ball team looked into the
nurror u~ n1 t, It almost
cracked.
Traili~ .. o pmes to one to
Woodbri the Sailors had no time
to reflect. heir season was on the
line.
Somehow, somewhere from the
t.ckcourt, Newport Harbor came
back. The Sailors rallied to win the
next twopmesoo their way to a ftve-
pmc win over the Warriors, I S-13,
12-IS, 9-U, IS-8, lS-12, an the
quarterfinals of the CIF 4-A playoffs
at Woodbndae
Newpon Harbor wiU meet un·
beaten and No. I-seeded Mira Costa
m the semifinals on Thursday at
Coroo.ackl Mar H~. and the t~o are
no Slr&J\ltl'S on the floor.
AJthou&h top-rated Mira Costa 1s
20-0, it was a 16.14 upset v1ct1 m of
Newport Harbor 1n the recent Redon-
do Tournament.
"Mira Costa 1s buae." said Harbor
Coach Dartny Glenn ... Let me put It
this way, they're b1acr than Corona
del Mar and they have eight legit·
1mate m~or colleae prospects. ..
The Sailors, 12-S, !tad been d own
the Iona road before this season They
came from behind 10 the final pme of -fi~mt Humillllon Beach in th~
second round last week.
There was no way they could have
been prepared for Woodbridge, l 2--6.
however. The WamoB seemed to
have duplicated the Sailors tn every
way. Both Y..ere balanced wath no one
dom1natJoa player
So that's the way ll was played.
Without a bis hitter like 6.foot-9
Adam Keefe wh6 lflduatcd from
Woodbndac last )'ear, or a hitter hke
M1ke Curci who lflduated from
Ncwpon Harbor in 1988. the pmc
was played at the net, from the back.
1n the mtddle. everywhere.
With several unfo~ crron by
both teams, it wasn't always, prett}'.
But at was ucitfoa. , .......... ~/IJ) ..
Ar tists recover
in time to win
five-game match
11y RICHARD DUNN
Oioll>' ,... c.. ..... -•
Sean Stafford and Jonathan Cum·
minp, two of the Laguna Beach ~•th
leaders, comruocd for )S-kms an 6
stuff blocks Tuesday n1Jht as the
Anisu won a back-and-forth. tltrtt·
hour voUcyball match to advance to
the C lf 4-A semifinals aaainst Cor-
ona del Mar in a rematch oftv.o of the
top teams ut the d1v1SJon.
The Artasu watched a two-pme
lead melt as Santa Monica. champion
of the Bay J..eaauc. finally d11played
its talented spikcrs and taed things up
before La&una Beach held on for a
IS-S, 16.14, IS-17, 14-16, IS-12
victory ina wild quarterfinal match at
l.quna Beach Hiah. Stafford. a first team All-ClF 4-A
selection last year r«orded 28 kills
and five stuff blocks and Cummina.t.
a third team All-CIF 4-A cbo1oc a year
qo, rtaJStefled 27 kills and 11 stuff
blocks as the Arusts. 19· l , champions
of the Pacific Coast Leaaue with a
12-0 mark. won the final pmc after
beina tied at 11 .
Laauna Bc.ach. which dommalcd
the vollcybaU scene earhcr 1n the
decade, w1nn1n1 CIF utlcs 1n 1981.
'82 and '83, 1s ranked No. I 1n Orange
County and dcfcaud CdM a fcv.
weeks qo in a non-lcaauc match
Seeded second in the tournament.
~na Bca.£.!h whtch sum_.red 1112..0h _
loss to 1.ranna tlifs year, 1s one step
away from reachina the finals But 1t
wasn't easy acmnJ by Santa Monica.
which finishes its season at 1 S..3.
... Joo CummiJtP. was unstoppable
toni&ht an the middle," said ~una
Beach Coach Lance Stewart. For
(setter) Pat Qu11tcy. that's the best he
bas set all year. And we played
defense when we had to."
Santa Monica didn't start to block
until midway throuah the second
pmc, when funny things started to
ha~n to the 4.rt1sts. hkc having
qwck lt1ttcr John Trevino ao down
-with an 11\jurcd ankle.
Laauna cruised 1n game one "
John McKcown, a ~foot-<4 senior
who had four kill and Cumm1np
f'9ease'" LAGUNA/ll)
Sea Kings don't
allow lead to slip
away vs. Edison .
I)' BOGER CARLSON
Ot .... o._, ,_ SiM't
Corona dcl Mar H1~ voile~ ball
e<>eeh harlie·Bra:nde had lttlT'ltm
hap~n before-an edae onaqua11l\
nvaJ. and be dJdn't want to Stt the
momen1um ofa 2-0m&rlJn.slipawa),
as ll dtd l&ALDSl htahlY rcprded
Laguna 8cach 1n a four-set non-
lcague loss.
Nor dtd he want 10 test the ph)s1cal
1b1hty of setter Ty Pnoe much lonacr.
since the latter was opcratma on less
tha.n e1aht C}hnden because of illness
v. hlch robbed him of all but tv.o hours
ohl~ Monda ni,ghL
"I told them 'Don't let up; .. said
Brande, foUowu1a h1s team's l S-8
15-9. 17·15 Clf 4-A vollc)baJl VIC·
1ory at Echson Tuesday ruaht
ll was l ()..6 Edison in the thtrdpmc
at that point, and tbc hosts went on to
take 11 to 14-13 with a scnc av.~'
from craclona Corona dcl Mar's
armor
But Matt Cw1enn1a dashed
Edison's hopes With a defensive swat
to.set Corona possesslOn and O\ns
Pliba came up with a aconna block to
tic 1t at 14, sett1na up an eventual
drive for the -A10.
The '1ctory sends Corona dcl Mar
rnto Tbursda) n\lbt's s.cmi6naJ
~~ ~::t:~l:i:!
No. 2 seed walh a 19-1 .. record,
mcludlna th.at four-set win t.t Corona
del Mar "lt'1 been ooc of our problems all
year Iona {a lack of k.tllcr pu.ocb)."
said Brande. "We were up l 1~S
qairut l...quna Beach and Jost tbe
match, and we were up ll·S 1p.1nst
Newport Harbor and lost the pme,
but won the match . .,
There were no such problems
Tuesday, but 1t took the SC:a K.tnp
five tne W1th the pme-on-t.be-line
l&Cf"\'t to put away John Herman's
Cbargcrs. who fall by the wayside
with I 1 (>. 2 record.
Down the stretch, 1l was CWiert~ia
with a kiU to ao up IS-14, fotJowed by
counters from Darren tanc:e on thrtt
ffl'teaM tff SEA KfNGS/aJt
Irvine· suffers
quick exit, 9-6
TheO-'Y'-
Barons eke out victory over Mission Viejo
Fogg perfect,
O ilers win, 1-0
rhe Oely Plot
lrviDt Hilb'• bricf'Oitll U\lO the C1f 4-A bUrbt.11 playoffs Tuesday
• I wild cant ftllr)' WU qukk -
IM v..-w were diminated by vili1ial l.a Habra, M . lo doec out IM-l~ll. lrviDe .eaner Dave OoJdltein
Md iutycootrol problana ud LI
ff-. toot edvu .... widl daree
,... ia dae tcicoad iH.ias. n.tu·
.., ~ le'¥ft ol ita aine NM
~, .... Teny ,,.._...,.. led otr daie .................. .,....._ ... , ...
n.~,_
· fountain Valley Haah'a Barons
aliooed into the KCOod round of~
C(F ·4-A ~nnis p&af-~ b)' the
llimmes& of marpna •'I -u ~ rallied to pull out an 13-11 ~ in~ to decide a 9-9 ltandoft' with
vis&liQI MilUon V •.
Tbc.twe>opc)iAt marPn of~
leDdl foutaua Valley llliut See
View U.UC tinjpiA Coronl dd Mai
Friday ~ It • lite to bie
dlta1niDed today with a coin ftip
~ were .J.,• killiJll m at the .......... .. Fowataill V-
'1\1111, I ,f 11 I \'11\\l I
hind
WlnowrlloSton~s tMm Into ti~ for ~ad All........ bir.-•Clilifor'llia baat .._.at As trio llldi... 1.2. T'8ttlday ~ :.:-:: .: ~.:..":r.a. ~· ttaC 1 1! ..W.. .. , ... _., .., ................. °'
C<>1tb Jay Gardner, r«a.lhna a S-l
deftcit tbrouab the fint ro~d1 IS well
u tbe sbon c-nd of an _.... count
bead.iaa mto the finaJ round.
"We were just playinJ tcmblc, I
tboulbt. ju11 awfu1," wd Gardner.
.. We Wft't playe4 a rmteb in over a
Mitk ud came out ao flat. We tot
bCtta in the lecOnd round and then
Just uamed it around in the lasL ..
TWO ~ contnbutionJ came
lrom silllla aiaodout Brian Wiater·
.. ancf llbc aoubles teu> of senior
Jama No and tophomore Sahd
Nllarit.
a klll, 7-2
Wuitcntetn, a tcn1or, stunned
Mass1on VtcJo·s No. I sanalcs pla)er
in the last round. 6.2. and No and
Nclur. after droppana thetr first tYrO .cu. came back to win theu third t.
~I. ,
Ether result can be C'OD\e)td u the -1nruna fl'WIJn, but 1t took ooth
efforts to complete 1t. fountain
Valkv will take a I 6.2 recont into its
mate& lll!nst Corona dcl Mar.
"In othir 4-A fint round nwcbcs:
• Tllird-tceded Corona del Mar
reccived'pafect effons from all bands
in ditp11china vi11una N~ 18-0.
\ \f, I I·· 'l tit ltt I I
to ad"ance ap1n1t Fountam Valle)" Pam Foa saved her best for the
The most amprn ive of the Sea startoft.beCJFaoftballplat::t.• K.Jna.s' pcrformaoocs wu that of sbctwirlcdapetfectpmc y
sophomore Januc Katzman. who ancrnoo'!r. sbutttna vi1iti ..
from his No. 2 slot WOJl without Cypress on without a nan. wit.bout ,
dropp1na a pmc. CdM marches on ahit,andwit.boutabuo-nmnerc.n
with an 18-3 ovcnll mark. route to a 1-0 wald card vict«y. ,
•Newport Harbor's Chris Rabbitt A S-foot-S tcnior, lhc p ber ~rdcd lbrec IU'allht 6--k>ve con· tint no-hitter of the ICIUOe. boo J
qµests, prompunaJlll COkt\, Charbe ans ()'Press to'° down oia ltriU. I
Blelkcr. to respond; "You can't set six Ul'ftett with Oy bell1 to t11e
much better tbu \bit... outfidd four tames.. Uc:>lll wadl cilllt ~ out.a and tlwee ~ Rabbttt'a ~,Y led t.be SeilotJ. 14-7 upa an the infid<L
and the 4-A I No. 4 ieed. to a l 4-4 . ~ _. flOGG/111
,,..._. ... TIWS/SJI ,.._--------·"---··-... '
OCC tops Rustlers to advance
to women's tennis state final
I
{
..
,
r
,,_ n. AllodMH ........
TOltONTO -A 1etm1naJy innocent ~ Mocbef'• Illy teStutt by the Oeveland
JnCliana didJl•t work.out cuctly as planned. •
The laclians •urprisec:t team captain Joe
Caner by Ryina bis ~nts to Oeveland oa Sunday, and
they bad him present his mother with Oowcrs befote the
pme. But a number of Carter's teammaaa reponedly were upect that he was ain&Jed out for the boDOf. .. Joe wun•t happy a6out it either, ... catcher Andy
AllanlOD aid after I.be Indians flew to Toronto for a~ pmcterin.
Carter, thouah. was distrcuecl that a nepor\er was
ask.inaAllanson al>out the situation.
"Don'fwritc about that. Just let it &O. You auys have
&ot to write about ... everytbina, •• Carter said. Before the season, Carter liad criticized the ceam·s
policy prohibilin& playen' wives and children from flyina
Speeds cllmb aga n at Indy
INDIANAPOLIS -Pole-winner Rick
Mears, hclpin& p~pare a car for injured
teammate Danny Sullivan, led Jhe way
Tuesday as speeds began climbing again in
practice for the Indianapolis 500.
Mean, who set a four-lap record of 223:88S mph
Sunday in leading 26 qualifier mto the tentative lieup for
the May 28 race, climbed into the Penske PC 18-Cbevrolet
which Sullivan hopes to qualify on Saturday or Sunday
and turned a fast lap of 222.161 mph. .
:-The retl of the 33-<:ar field will be fined during those
final two days of time trials.
Sullivan broke bis riaht forearm in a crash durin&
practice last Thursday. I-le was fitted Tuesday with a
special brace and is expected to te$t his broken arm on the
track on Thursday. Geoff Brabham, who ~II qualify the PCl8 for
Sullivan if the 1985 Indy winner is unable to handle the
job, was back in the team's backup PCI 7 Tuesda.y,aetting
the car up to 2 I 7.443. •
After a quiet Monday, the 21iz-mile oval sot busy
again as 36 cars made practice taps, including 10 already
qualified and working on raoe day setups.
Kevin Cogan, Ole 1986 runner-up here, wat next
arnong the non~uaftlttd drivers with a 214.336, foUowed
by Phil K.rueaerat 213.675,John Paul Jr., 213.624', former
track record-holder Pancho Carter, 213.320, three-time
Indy winner Johnny Rutherford. 213.118. and Dominic
Dobson. 212.014.
The slowest qualifier Sunday was Davy Jones at
21 l.47S.
Among the already~uatified driven working with
their primary cars, Michael Andrctti turned a 221.402
and Emerson Fittipaldi 221.184, while Mario Andretti bit
220.264 in his backup car.
t~l cr11: 01· ·1·111-: D\\
a. Qrbt, broadcaster for the Prince William
Cannons. as the Yankees' farm club fell to last place
in the Carolina League's Northern Division and
Dave T~,.eon was inserted into the fourth spot in
the bAt~ order: ••Manager Mark Wcidemaier has
been look.ins for solutions all season tong. and he has
finally fitrured out that you need D. Turgeon for cleanup.'y-
Smyth's boat extends lead
WRJOHTSVILLE BEACH. N:c. ----Super Lube eJttended its lead Tuesday in the
World ~.OOOCatamaran race by winning the . __ ~
81.8-mtle lea from MyrtJe Beach. S.C.. to ---
Wri&htsville lleacb.
Super Lube, piloted by Randy Smyth of Huntington
"Beacb and Kevin Bumham1 won the leg wilh a time of
S: 17.00, more than 13 minutes ahead of runner-up
Domino•s Pizza International.
Super Lube bas an agrepte time of 67:31 .28 to
69:27.0S for Domtno's Pizza. which is .. pi!pted by Brett
Dryland and Rod Waterhouse of Austflrtfa. Skip Elliott
Sails was third, followed by USSR Goodwill Games and
LocUte.
with tbe club when it returns from roed triP', and be said
be would bcwme a fn:e aaent unless tbe pOlicy wu
chanted by the time he becomes eliJjb&e for ftcc qency
after next acuon.
"l lhink they're tryq to take care of Joe f'iaht now," Wd pile:ber Tom Canct.iotti. •'He•s the main auy, and
they're ll'YiJlll IO lake care ofbim u fat u free aaency 1ocs. I wasn't · oftilDdld. It would have beeft nice to bnng
everyo.ae'1 ~in, but that's &heir pmoptive... •
Pitcher Scott BIWn aid be wasn't u~ but said: .. ,
with t.bey-oidd ha~ done it witb everyone s mom ... J
don•t RQl1 Andre ThorntoD's mom everbeina nown.in_."
Thomton, wbo it retired. was the am captain
before Caner.
Jadian1' epokctman Bob DiBiasio sa_id the aesture
bad oothioa to do with any attempt ao appt>ase carter.
.. We wanted to celebrate Mother's Day in a nice
way:• OiB.iasio said. "Joe's the captain, so that's why we brouaht in his mom and dad." -->
Phoenix puts Warriors out
Den M~erle acored nine of his 24 points
in a pivotal third period and Tom Chambers • _,,
had llofbis24intbefinaJ IOminutensthe r ~
Phoenix Suns beat the visitina Golden State ----
Warrion, 116-104, Tuetday oiaht to win their Western
Coaference semifinal playoff series in five pmcs.
Phoenix, winnina the lut three pines to take the
bcst-ol'·7 aenes, 4-1 ; advanced to the conference finalt •rw the two-time ddendina NBA champion l..aken.
That best-of· 7 aeries starts Saturday at foglewood.
The Sum. Wlio trailed by l 1 pc>1nts late in the second
quarter and ~9 at balftime aftet-makin& 12 tumovcn
and only 4 l pcn:cat of their f1dd aoa.Js, took the lead to
stay at 71-70 on Ownben·1·um-with 3:34 left in I.be third:~ -· ~ known more for hfs defense, came off the
~ch and ~ta slam-dunk with I :26 remaining and a 3-
pomt 1oaJ with 27secondl to10 for a 79-74 Phoenix lead
after three quanen.
ln another playoffpme Tuesday:
• Patrick £wiftl anaooed out of a slump with 32 points, includina nine in ·the final 1 :~8, and New York
held on to beat Cbic:Mo, 121-1 l~t MacUson Square
Garden and staralive. The Bulls SWJ Jeld the aeries, 3-2.
and will advance to the Eastem,COnference finab qainst
Detroit with a victory in Oticaao Friday niabt or back at
New Yort Sunday. .
Ewina. who made S6.7 pert:ent of rut shots in the
rqular leUOn while tcorina 22. 7 points per pmc, was
avera,jg 17.9.on 4l percent sbootina in the playoffs
before Tuetday's p.me. durins which be was 1 l for 20
from the field.
The Bulls, wbo held the K.nicb to 93 and 88 points in
the previous two sames.. trailed only 63-61 in the first
minute of the third quarter. But the IC.nicks outscored
Olicqo, 31-16, therestoftheperiod tOICfd. 94-77.
Sunday Siience on schedule . .
A ten kilometer fundralslng ·walkathon to
fund the fight against AIDS In Orange County
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1989
Starting at Mason Park In Irvine
Sign-In 9:00 AM
Opening Ceremo"y 9:30 AM
Walk Begins 10:00 AM
TO REGlmR c•••·
(714) 6iS-6IOO
• tboU .
-. "''·.
,\\I• -
"Freeze, Johnl And whatever you do, don't
ahow fearll"
Flames seek 2-0 adVantage
WinAinJ the first pme of the Stanley 1':
Cup finals as notbinJ new to the CaJaary
Flames, who did it an 1986. Winnina the ~ •'
championship wouJa be.-
In 1986, Montreal came back to win the next four
pmes -and its l3rd titJe. That rremory coots any
tendeDC)' to~ panic in the Canadiens' locker room or
celebrauoo in C&lpry's.
The Flames take a •1-0 lead into toni&ht's second
pme of the best-of·? NHL finals al Calpry. But they
werep 't boutina after winnina by a sin&Je aoaJ Sunday
niahL They needed several outstandina saves from Mike
Vernon in the final minutes to preserve the l-2 victory.
"By no means are we expecting to win four pmes in
a row or even two pmes in a row here,•• Calpry forward
Tim Hunter said. "Montreal's a ~t ro.d team and they~re JO~ to come out bard qam (tonilbt). ·•
"Theres no reason to tbinlc that anytluna's been
decided.'.said Bob Gainey, the Montreal forward 1eek.ing
bis sixth Stanley Cup victory.
Since the NHL adopted the aevea.pme finals format
io 1939, only nine of the W fint-pme IOtet'S won the
Stanley Cup. Montreal did it four umcs.
A Canadiens· loss in Game 2 would be devastatina.
even thil they return home for the nexl two pmes_
Friday · t and Sunday niahl Only three finalistsrallied
from 2-0 cits to win besl-of-7 tcries. Montreal did it in
1966 and 1971. '
ln other hockey news Tuesday: •
•Mike Milbury. wbotc defense partners included
Bobby Orr, Brlld Park and Ray Bourque in a I J..ycar
playina c:aRer with the Boston Bruins, ..-as named the ·
18th c:Oach in the NHL club's 6S-year history.
• Larry Pleau, who bu been with the Hartford
Whalen as lon1., the franchise lw ~. was fired u
bead coach, less than a week after the club named a new
aeneraJ manaaer. Pleau·s firins. announced in a written
statement by General Manqer Ed Johnston, ends 17
years of continuous work for the franchise.
Meclr upset at Italian Open
Italy's Omar CampoTCse, a wild card ---~ranked I 20th in the world, beat fourth· • • MilosJav Mecir, 6-2, 7-S, Tuesday ~
ni&ht in the first round of the ltahan Open in ---
Rome.
Mecir, who returned to action two weeks aio af\cr a
back &nJury suffered in much at a tournament 1n Key
Biscayne, Aa., looked confused and d1S1nternted.
The 21-ycar-old halian, a doubles specialist who had
beaten Mecu once before 1n Milan, scored often wuh big
first serves and played patJently from the baschnc while
Mecir made many unforced errors.
Also eliminated were ninth-seeded Ronald A&cnor
of Haiti, who reached the semifinals last year and 12th~
seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador, winner of the Italian
Open an 1982 and 1984
Oedwu -... outftetder Kal Den-.
undcrWeas ~~on hit fiPt knee T~ Ind trill .m.· the nae lb •
week& o( ~Ibo team announoed. The said Dr. Wamo Hardine. &be ..
pbysiciu, removed a bone tpUt from DUidr' .....
.Uved and llDOOlhed ~ edees 00 cartilll' -. cleaned out IOoie pieces of c:artda,r.
Daoitla WU p&.cied OIJ Ule 21~ d.... Mil
MondaJ retrolCUve to Ma~ 10, alt.boulb lbe .... lllid
Duiell at.ace wu liket__y IO be loWf tMn 21 ckn.1'111 Reds c:aUed up rmne mfielder-out&lder Skeeter . .,_
&om 0.. MA Nashville 10 fiU bis rotiet epot.
DlaW., lbe ~left fielder. bid DOC pla~ MM1
May 9 '-• '* o( ,orenaa and ftuid buildup aa the bile.
Tbc bill wu drliDed of OWd twice within lbt 1*1 two
week&. x;:~ a bone spur that could be resPoctiDM fottbe~··· DUUcls was reluctant to undc~ the fourth knee
OperltM!n O( hiS carccr, \>Ut be decided there WU DO aftemauve. _
.... just bad to be done," Daniels said, after the ~ was announced Monday. '°That'' all I've aot to uy.
Elewbete: •The New York Yankees reJcucd catcher Jamie
Quirk and called up catcher Bob Geren from Class AAA
Columbus of the International Lea&ue. The 34-year old
~rk. a J().year m~or leque vetcran1 was blttlna .083,
with two hits in 24' at-bats for tho Yankees this season.
Book finds new publlsher
.. PenonAJ Fouls;• a book which re-
portedly aJJeees abuses and imaularities by * the North Carolina State bas~etballpmaram
under Colch JiJn Valano. apparently has
found a new publisher.
The anoou&CCment is expected Thursday in New
York at a news c:Onfereoce which was called to di&euss
what a publicist~ribcd as "efforts that have been made ~ to suppress publication of the book and definitive p~ns
for the book.••
Eric Yavetbaum of Jericho Promotions said author Peter Oolcnboclc would attend the Qews oonference.
"Personal Fouls" was &ehcduled for publication in
Febnwy by Pocket Books, a division of Simon &.
Schuster, but the ~t oompany canceled I.hose plans
after North c.tolina Auomey GeMral Lacy ThombtUJ '
threatened ttaaltlC'lioo on behalfofN.C. State. Simon&
Schuster said the book "did not meet the standards of
Pocket Boob ...
The threat of lqal actaon was renewed Tuesday. •• ••. J simply hope whatever they publish is true,"
said Andrew Vaoore, chief deputy attorney aeneral for
North Carolinl. .. If the univenity or any officials are
dafl\llC'd. we'U Lake whatever stees are necnsary to
protect •.• North Carolina State Unavenity.'•
In other sports news Tuesday: •Joe Mornana bad some "debris" removed from •
has left knee last week in what the San Francisco 49ers
described u minor suraery. It was the quarterback·s fifth 1
operation datina to 1983 and the second on the same
knee. B\.lt the 4'9en &aid Montana. who turns 33 on June ~ J 1, should fully recover ···from last Thunday's
artb~ su.,.ery in four to six weeks.
•Arizona catcher Alan Zinter and p1tchtt Scott
Erickson were named co-Playcn of the Year and Arizona
bad coecb Jerry Kindall was named Coach of the Y car in
the Pacific..10 C.Onference Southern Division.
•Jack Shewchuk, a former defenseman wilb the '
Boston Bruins of the NHL. died Monday while on
vacation in Moncton, New Brunswick. He was 71 .
I 1-11-'\ 1'!0,-H \UIO
TWLSVIUQN
t:JO '.m. -US••ALL: DodMn at N.-Vortl Meta Channel 11, WOR. '
5 o.m. -•ASa•ALL: Atlanta ., Chleeoo CUbs, WGN.
7 o.m. -llOWUNG: women·• toumement from Blamara, N.O., ESPN.
7:30 P.tn. -aASaaALL: lollon at A,,....., Z Ct\ennej.
I P.m. -HOllla ltACtttG: HolYwood Park r'IOten
Channel 56 (Prim. Tlc:Ut, 10;30 P.m.). • '
10'.30 pm. -HOOCaY: llenlev CUP flfteta-Montrhl at C. ... rv ldeiav9d. folowlnt lolton·Aneets) z c ......... •ADIO ' ' :-"-·
• P.m. -•A•••ALL: s.n Dteoo •• Montrnl KFMI (7~. ,
4:30 P.m. -•AS•IALL: Dodver• at New Yortl. Meta KA8C (7'0). '
7:30 P.m. -•AB•ALL: hlton at Anoeft KMPC a~ .
inmna but was the first victim an a 13-
TIJninnm,-; H~· . tift'1he
team, bounced back.
··1 ukcd ham, ·o~s. how could you It snowbeJlcd from that point on. do ttt.lt'?""---noxet sali!. -m socs.;....._....._ __ • cu~e'bllt is -my
.. Af\er that, we felt really down, ..
Brannis sajd. "But we knew we had
six pmcs ahead of us. We Jcnew we
bad to come back and win the next six
games to tie ror the league unless
Tustin lost."
Which is just what happened and
just what Brannis contributed to with
three straiaht win,_ ·
"Cocnina into the end of the ~ason
and winnina the last s1x pmes to ).Ive
Coach (Keo) Millard bis ftrst ban· ~!i" Brann11 said was the 1CUOo·s nian-poinL "That was pai:tty imPort·
ant to us, toaiveooach Millard a piece
of the pie."
There was a time when, Brannis
ldmita. he wasn•t popular with the
c:mcbina 11.lfr. Troxd looks blcJc oo
Braanis· uplanatfoft of the
skateboard accident u funny but it
was an off-fteld injury just before the
eeaton bclan.
·well coach, some kJds have to ride p1tth. but the last few weeks, l'vt
for uansponauon: I said. 'To rta.lly work«t on it, .. 8rann11 ta.id.
&ehootr He says, 'No, up and down a "Now I feel con.Jldedt I.a au my hill.'" patches. Af\crthe.SldcDebeckpnw, J
It was a very us>..and-down season. staned throwina it m0te for a auike. I
bu l Brann as emef'ICd strona. knew l had to throw 1 t more (Ot l1rikH
"(The elbow) put me out for two 1fl wasaoint to win ballpmes. ..
wceb but 1 ame baclc with a lot of Whitt' ptnioa control or bit
oon(idcnce and ready to 10." Brannis curvebaU was a priority, he still
said. ··1 was a llttlc worried that at allowedlustSlbiuand22walklin67 ~ou&d take a wru1e to come beck to in.ni., 1naddJtiontobithi1luchool
full 1tttoath. but I djd all n&hL.. coacbu:'I. Branruswubroqbt ui>ua
He petcbed well. mcludina a com-pitcher by ba father. a burler an his
olc!e1a".'e victory over ranked La own day dunna hJlb lt'hool and
Mirada an the Pnde of the Cout collqit.
Tournament over Easter Break, but Branl\is bopn bucball likes him
sbonlr after the problems w1th tbe the •mo route.
fi'?fJ!r ~· "I want to work on my (utbell, ..
·My Om swt beck qi.inst SaddJe-Brann.is akl. "MylQel is by the time , ~(in lbeeecoadroundo.flalluc), I I Jtt out ofbilb icTW>ol. l want to be
did .... ud WI .. ve me,. loc· ol ~ ID t6e hiab IQa J::a per
con&deace, .. llid lruais ota.11 ftve-bout). I want to '° '° "1th hit. one-run win over the Ro.d· bucfieU. Tblt'• wby rm wotk:ina nauen. bard on my_... npt no.."
Dodgers' Morgan settling down
cab fOr Dale Mumy and TOlft Dodd.
Theft, it wu on to Sean.It aad
Baltimore. .
. ..::.·~-~.....,..---. ---~
r
°'MllC..t DAtLY PllOT/w.dneldaY, ~ 11, -•
..................... ,....
Corona del Mar'"a MMt Cwlertnla ffefll dfe8 a 1ptlre •• Mlttt Herrtneton loolc• on; Charlle Brande fcenterJ gives dlrectlpf11; J•1on Perkin• 1puie1 past th• •dtson ltlodl.
SEA KINGS
Frontl1
oeta.Sions to keep CdM away, but
CoronJ had too much firepower.
Matt Herrin11on moved it to 16-1 S
and Lance responded apin. Her-ri~ton tapped for another point and
Edison tied it at 17. Then ~rtnia
tapped for an 18-: 17 lead, and Edison
finally died in the net to close out
A1thou&h Cwiertnia (21 kills), Pliba
(22 kills), Herrinaton (13 kills) and
Jason Perkins (l 1 kills) had the
numbers, it was the unheralded who
deserved the attention.
expectations wh1le aoina down, 2.0.
"They made a lot Of mistakes,''
conceded Brande. "The fint two
aames we really didn't have to touctt'
the bell."
Price'ssupetbdefense helped move
it out to 4--0 to set the trend, and in the
second pme, two bursts sealed it
PJiba and Price combined for a scorina block and Price connected
with back.-to-back service aces within
a five-J)Oint run to ao up, 6-2. Later, al
1().6, Herrin"1on came up with the dia
of the n~t as it sailed into Edison
territory, fallina untouched, and then
Steclbera came up with a scoring
block to pve Corona a 12-6 margin.
season, s1mpl)' errorcd themselves
into a hole the) could not recover
from.
It sett Corona del Mar ( 14-2) up
with a rematch Laguna Beach, with
the site at Harbor
"h's back to the dungeon," said a
relaxed Brande, a coach who knows
every npple 1n the gym's floor, since
he was Harbor's coach for several
years before talung lhe reins al
Corona.
"LllJuna-Beach . ... mused
Cwiertnia. "You lcnow. ~c lhmk ~e
can beat them."
LAGUNA
From at
who bad three stuff blocks. led 1hc
way.
Trevino went down when it was
tied, 11-11 , in game two. Santa
Monica, which feU behmd 10-3,
bepn to make its move at \hat point.
crecpma up to 10-8 before tying 1\ up
at It.
Jim Shelton of Laauna Beach
knotted the pme at 14 with a sen ace
ace as Cumminas aod McKeown
combined oo a block to ga ve the
Anists their 16th point and end tt
staned passing a Lillie better and at
became a very good volleyball
match." said Stewart.
D;m Blanton took control in game
three for Laguna Beach, picking up 10
of bis 21 kills. whale Cummings had
13 kills and thrtt stuff blocks. But
S8nta Monica, which led 12-9 at one
point, eventuall} held on.
Jn the fourth game, the Anasts
scored three in a row with Quigley
servina to make It 13· W. and Stafford
dellvenns a lcall to make at 14-1 0-
matcb point. But again Santa Monica
fought back and scored the next six
points lO UC it.
off nine sttt1'ht to take a sceminalY
comfonable six-point lead. Nothi~
though. was to be comfonable in this
match.
The Artlsts, behind Stafford and
McKeown, chipped a~y before fi.
nail~ squanng the pme at 11 on a kill
by Cumminas. Mc.Keown's tap ktll
ended It.
McKeown finished with l 9 kills
whale Blanton also added three stUff
blocks.
"lthouaht(Cbad)Steclbeta was the
pme's MVP," wd Cwiertnia. "He
passed all of our balls, and our senina
was sood. I thou&ht Ty was outstand-
in1-The difference was our bell
control."
The decisive third set. however,
was a pme of beauty as both sjdes
countered with food passing, solid
Thursday'$ semifinal winners will
collide Saturday n1ahl at 7:30 at
Marina Hi&h for lhe Clf cham·
pionsh1p.
Santa Monica rolled to ovename
wins an pmes three and four ... They
Lquna Beach led 3-0 to sW1 the
"I told them before the fifth pme
that you're good and now you j\llt
have to go o ut and prove 1t..,, Said
Siewart ... Don't worry about · ----.-
takes..Just ao out and play bard." fifth aame. bul nt.a Monaca rolled
dip and timely ruttina and blocking. ,----------------------------------------------------_.;.----
Brande said his team ~ayed about
as ~11 it can. but lt's doubtful
Herman would be able to say the
same thin&. The ~rs. who had
beeo so impressive dunn1 the regular
Corona del Mar received a bia gift
throu&ht two-thirds of the match as
Edison simply did !'Ot live up to
NEWPORT
From It
In the fifth game, Newport Harbor
came back from a 4-2 deficit lo ao
ahead, 8-5 . Setter Alex Opoulos
sparked the Sailors with two of his
surprisina back.handdink shots.
But the Warriors came back behind
the butina of Tom Shanklin. He had
c1aht kills 10 the final pme as
Woodbrid&e tied the game, 8-8.
Chris Lee and Will Allison ignited
Newport Harbor, tbou&h. as the
Sailol'l forced several unforced errors
to take a t 4-1 0 lead.
Woodbndae would not aive an.
Shanklin an(} middle blocker Mike
Manthei came up with kills to make It
14-12.
Opulus ap.in hat a touch shot for
the side out and then Woodbridge hit
a spike just Iona to end a near three·
hour match.
"It waJ a streaky match." said
Glenn. "We tried not to play that way.
Usually, we're the ones who break the
other teams back by forcina errors.
But they did the same to u.s.
"Woodbridac IS a aood, youna
team. Thcirsetter(Craia Hill) is really
:ENNIS---,rom•• vtctory over visitina Manna. sc:tuna
up a second-round test w1th Mater
Oei on Friday. .
• Estanoa's No. I and '2 doubles
teams of Kevin Cul'TCo-Keitb Brown
and John Tana·Tim Leonard a~t
their matches to lead a convincina
l J..S tint-round ClF 4-A playoff
v1ctory over Aaoun.
Devin Bowen also swept I\ No. I sitWcs for the Eaaln. who improved
to f l-11 and face Thousand Oaks at
home on Friday
• I.aauna Beach's Jon leach, Ora.ham Gilles and Brent 8uchJblum
C8Cb won three sin&)cs teU ltfhltt
outstanding. They showed a lot of
heart to come back after we won the
first pme."
Lee led Newpon Harbor with 17
k1Us. Manthei had 21 kills to lead the
Warriors.
Newport Harbor fell behind. t 3-11,
in the first game. But Lee and Tim
Newberry rallied the Sailors for the
final four point~.
Apio, Newport fell behind an the
second game, lo-6. Thu tame they
came back to tie it at 12. But two net
violauons on the Sailors followed by
ktlls by Joey Cohen and Scou
Sermour p ve Woodbndae the win.
The Warriors 101 a big tffon from
Seymour in the third pme. He had
five kills as Woodbridge sco~ the
final six points of the pme after
Newport Harbor lied it. 9-9.
Newport Harbor led, 9-8. an the
fourth .-me before the Sailors scored
SIX stra.t&ht lO Win It. Ian Jubcrg had
two bloc"Ks at the ncl for points to lead
the way.
Newport Harbor's scrappy back
row playen.. especially Billy Ngu)cn.
Chris Lee and Tony Menz. came up
with tough saves to keep !'1llhes ah ve
for the Sailors.
losilllonly threeJ!mes between them -Gilles was perfect =-to Teael ihc
Artists to a 17-1 fint round ClF 3-A
victory over Esperanza
In doublet. the duos of Lec-Kimcr-
AatOn Schmidt and Aaron Brower-
Jason Crabbe also swept as the
Artists, seeded scc:<>nd in the da vis1Qn.
improved U> l 9·2.
• Woodbridae. the No. I ~ an
the CIF 3-A playoffs. toyed with
villtJOI Claremont with a 16-2 VIC·
tory, r\uutina the Wamors' overall
record to I 6-4.
Randy Jvey, Alex Stienhardt and
Cbns Emery swept the s1naJes and
Warrion Coach Gl'Cf Tan could only
sum It up by suuest1n1 the tc0rc.
"The numben kind oftell 1t." sa.id
Tarr.
'lckey' denies drug allegation
Ron Dolecki wd from Turner'• Los
Aaacla office. AsMd Monday 1( be felt Wilton's
permanent dttqualification mi&h1
laietl the ·~ of I telJ..-JI SlOfY., Woods II.id. I don't know if It will
Ii.a atl)'1h1na. The only thina that
smnen 11 that any story about me bftlla 1nvOlved iJ not tNC, and
~ knoM it's not true. I thtftk the · NR. bai found out the true story, and
t.bal'• •bY J'm not womed.."
Woods said he first wa told ol
Wall®'s oltns to irnpliaite him ~ hie 19mt, ltruce Allen.
.. Ina tok1 me. and theri the
...... IQl mo a lawyer 10 t&lk to
abcMll the si1uauon. Ht wanted IO aow wh11 I did that niah~ aDdi tOld W..'" WoOdl Mid. attlin1~ fUitlMt c ......
Wtllea. 27. ti blt'k in drQa ~habili
..,. II a PlllOeniA, Ariz., Claaic.
.................. .,., ...... , ....... ......... .w .... ~
ltOUlAa 10%19'
=~';,,. .. IP
STARTW & ALTlaNATOU 29"
PENNZOIL OR QUAKER
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• limit 12 quorta at sole price.
• SAE 30, lOW-30, lOW-40, 20W-SO
PEAK PERFORMANCE BUYS
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• limit 2 ot '°le price • Import, by MPA
REGULAa TO 2. 99
SAVE ON ACCESSORIES
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laltlmore at Ta11M, pH., r•ln
SMltla 6, Mllwaullaa S New Yorll J, O.lr.land t T .. .-• ._
iao.ton ICllrntftl 5'-11 at ..... (Abbott 2-3),
7:lS 11.m.. ~ (lttuu J-21 at Detroit IMorrla t•6l, •:lS 11.m.
Oevellnd (llack 1-S) II Toronto (Sli.tl 3-1), w 11.m.
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fUMI, 6-•l. 6·1; 8'111'9 C>raMr, YU90Qevla, oef.
!ton.Id "'-1t01, Heltl, 79', 3·•. ••2, Jaime
YHta, ~eru, def. Merlen Valda,
Cl«tllo$lovlllla, 7·S, •-2; s.rvlo lrueuara. SHl111 Clef. Alldrts Gomez, Ecuador, 2-6, 6·2,
.. 2; Jimmy Coftnofa, Sanibel Hll"bor, Fla., dlf
C..it PIOllna, Franca, 6-4, ••2: Andra A .. u l, ·
Us v ... 1, d41f. Todd WltSI!"', Carmel, 1nO, 6• I, 6-41 Jlvltf Salldlal, Sp.In, cllf. Pait
Korda, Caacllotlovakll, ... 3. •-Oi Jordl ArraM.
SHln, def. Milan ~. C1ldlof.lo¥ailla, 6-2,
4-6, 6-1; Allla!'to Mlndlll, Arventr111, def • .JoM
Clive!, S..lft, '83, 6-2, Jose Lub Clare, Aroan-
llna, def. JalOfl SloltlnMr-9, AUtll"alla, .... 7·5;
Jl'I' koar, Plantation, Fta., def. Jlmnw Arlia,
Jaflcflo, H Y., 4·6, •». 6-0; UW10n Ouncet1, A•heVllle, NC., Clef ThlarTv TUiasna, franc., 6·4, 6-1; Dlloo Narvlao, 1t11V, Claf Horst Skoff,
Auttrll, 7-S, 4·6, 6•3
Wemen'a ~
(at._.., ,.,... R .. -.....
S•A (WIW CW,_..,
Lo• Allrnltoa 16, B""" Monl9omerv o ·-· (Wllf ~ kef'lll Gahl ,, a1 Modllll l
South Hiiis S. Butroue!M 0
L.1 Hatlra f , lr¥IM ' CMffay t, ATttnetoll 0
C:" J•A (Wllf Canl ,_..,
eallilowa! '· N\Of\leMllo 1
...... IOMf
Ct, S· A 1111..A YOI' ,.S •
(Wld Canl .._)
HUllllllllM ... di I, CWreaa -CYPf'IU I 000 000 0-0 0 0
Hunt1nv1on Beach 000 010 11-1 s o
. . '
Atl•nta patcher CINlrll• l'uleo grl....cei In
pain •• Uoyd Mcclendon of th• Cubs
score•on • wlld-'"" ,..,..._,.Puleo w ..
· 111 ... 117 lnjurH, bul.conllnu•~ to pltdl. New Y«tl 10ot50fl 1·0) et o.Atancl IS Davis
2-3), t.-os.11.m.
MhaullM (llrkb9ck 0-t) al S.11ti,
IB•llkllMd 2-3), 7:05 11,m.
TllundeV'a Gamet
Boston 11 AIWlla. 7:3S 11.m
New York al 0.lltand, 12:15 11.m. ClavNnd 11 lhHlmora, •:35 11.m.
Minnesota et Tuaa. S:lS 11.m.
MllwaukM 11 S..llla, 7:(1S 11.m.
NatleMI LNtiue
WEST DfVISfON
Steffi Grat, Wast Germany, Clef. Tina
Scheuer·Ul'Wfl, Denmarll, 7-5, 6·4; N411hllla
T1u1111, Frence, def. Sabrina Gotet, YU90lialtla, ,.,, 7-S, 7-6, Stlfft MMnlilv. Watt
Gar-Jt\an.,, def Marla Strandlund, S-.den, 2·•. •-•. 6· 1; Btfllna Fulco, Arvallllna, def. Sabllla
Gerke, Weal Germanv, 4·6, 6·4, •-4; Olnkv van
ltanab\.lrg, South Africa, def. Veronika
Nlllnlnatt, Wast G«many, •-4, 6•4, Wlltrua '"'*'· WMI Gwmanv ..... Ells.111111 Smylla, Australia, 6·3, •-2; Laura Gwr-. llalv, def
Ciera Wood, Brll1l11, •·t, •·I; Slllla Mater. Weal Gll'manv. def. lleotna Marllllova, C11Choal0·
vallla, 7-S, 6-1; Uut'a LIPI, llatv, def. Ive
Budarova, C1achotlov1kla, 7·S, 6-3, Merla
Damas, Franca, oaf. L.oulM Flalcl, Au"'•"•· 6-3, 6·3; P1trlcl1 T1r1blnl, Al"oanllna, def Ann
Grouman, Grove Cllv, OtllO, 6-3, 4·6, •·I, Jo·
Anna Fl4Jll, Austratla, def. Branda Schu111,
Nelhll'1and'I, 6·7, 7-•. 6-4, 0.udll Porwlk
Wast Germenv, def. Adriana Vllta9ran, Aroen-llna, 7·6, 6-3, Cecilla Dahlman. SwacMt'I, def
Mll'c.dH P11, Aroanllna, 6·3, t-6, 6·•
Howero and Moore. Fooo •nd Ferolnano W-Fooo, 11·1 L-+1owerd.
CIF S-A
IW1d ar4 aaraa> Simi V•lllV 2. Senta Marla 0
Hunllnolon Beach I, CYPf'll.S 0
Pirates' Kramer limits Reds
to one ·hit in just fourth start
Cincinnati
San Franc:la<:o
San Olaoo
Houston
DMilw'I Atlanta
W L l"d. Ga
21 " .561
20 " .52• I~ 20 21 •• 3
" ,, ... 3 17 11 ... 3
1• 21 ,'62 • EAST DIVISION
NewYorll
St. Louis
Chic.oo
MonlrNI
Phlladell>hl• Ptttlburoh
20 lS .571
If 17 .SM
19 II .Slf
20 If .Sil
16 20 .....
IS 21 .'17
Tu.ao.\1'1 SC....
Dedllr'I at New York, PCICI.. rein
Chlcaoo •. Allanla 3 Plt11buro11 s. Cincinnati O
San Francisco 13, PhllacM!Pfll• S
Sen Oia9o s. Montreal 2
HouilOn •. St. Loula 7 ( 11 lnntnu>
T .. Y'a 0-.,._.. (YalloWlll 0-31 11 New York
(Dwlfnll 2-3), us-11.m.
Pftbburoh (Stnllav •· 1> a1 Clnclnnall (llho
4-0). ,..35 a.m.
SM Oleoo (Hunt •-21 al MontrNt IPar11 0-51, '-'OS 11.m
San Francisco llleusehal ,_,, at Ptllladellllll•
IHowtll 4-1), 4.3S 11.m
Atliinta II. Smith 1-S) at Clllcffo (Pico 1-01,
S:OS 11.m.. St. Loula (~•,,. 3·2) 11 Hovston
(Deallalft S-2>. S:lS •11.m. ~ ... 0-
DMilw'I •' New York, C:35 11.m 91. Loi.Ila at Houlton, S:3S 11.m
' AM•RtcAN L•AGUE
8ooea3b
8arratt2b Hon!-" Kuf<:Nrpr
lkftscf G,,_...N
Ille.a dll
Ev-rf
EM.akv lb
Gedman c
llaadu
HMPl>h T""'
Aft9llS 7, Red Sex 2
•rllllll
S l I 0 3 0 1 1
I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 ) 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 3 1 2 0
4 0 I 0
'0 2 0 3 0 l I
I 0 I 0
CAUf'OltNIA
Wsntnrf
llay tb
Owtlltecf
Owmgdfl
CO.via If
Jovner lb
Pat'T'lall c
Howell lb l(Ancfn u
>6 210 2 Tateb
Seer-. IW ....._
Mrllbl s l 3 2
• I 3 • 4 0 0 0 l 0 0 0
'0 0 0
4 I 2 0
4 I I I
4 I 3 0
2 0 0 0
M 712 7
...... ., 1• --2 c......... 1t2 ., -~1
E-Jovner. DP-fk>aton 1. Callfornla 2. Loe-8olton 10, C.llfornta 7. 211-WuNnvton,
llaact, Jovner, Parrl1h, ll1v, Gr-watt
38 8oovs. Hlt-Wealllnoton ()), llav (1)
SB-OWNta ll•>. SF-ftav
" I~ HR•RBBSO ......
Smllhloft L, 1·3
Price
l.amP
MAK'MV c......
3 1-3 • ' 6 0 l 2 2·3 3 I I 2 I
I I 0 0 0 I
I 0 0 0 I 2
McCau• W,S-1 e 10 2 2 3 .5
Minton I 00002 ~Sil· Plldlad IO 2 bettan In Illa "" Ul'l'IPlras-+1oma, N\cClallalld, First. Brlnllman; Second, c_.,; Third, Cobia
T--t:54.. A-26.00.
<. B.\SkF.T BA tl. _.> •
-· HfH h ! ·~
C-.. men
VOLVO COU•GtATE RANKINGS (RaMlfb ,,.,__ May ll
I. UCLA (14), 149; 2. Sl1nford, 143; l UCI,
137; 4. Cal, 133; S. (Ila) LSU end South Carolina
lit; 7 USC, lot; 8 (Ill ) TIXU Chrlshen,
Kanhld!Y and Gaoroi., 100, II Allbame '3,
12 Miami, 11, 13. Clemaon, 7', 14 Tennen ...
6', IS. MIUIUIPOI, SS, 16. Sin Dlaoo, 52, 17
PePPl!'dlne, "· II. (Ila) Arizona Ind Mlu lsslC>PI
Stale, '5; 2G. Ark111111, lS; 21 Illa, 26 22
Trlnltv, 23. 23. Lone a..Cfl Stat• IS 2' lndlana, 11; 25. {Ill) Mld\INn Ind Artlonl
St1ta, 10. • •
UCI Individual renlllnn : Stnotat-S. Merk Kalllan; l3. Tr....or Kron.mann, SS. Mike
Brlvos. Ooublft-13. Kronem.M·8t11>11l 2'
Kal>lan·ltlcllar-d Lutlner.
Cenwnunttv c..... wemen
SOCAL R•Gl<*AL flNALS
(It ........ c:..Mr'Y OI*. ~) Of-.. Gaast S, 0....... West J ...... Statterv (OCC) def. Huhatar, 6-1, 1H. llOb·
erl50ll IGW) def Ha•llntn1 6·2, 6-3; Durr (GW)
Olf Ewtno, 6-2, 6-2; Mc.Lin COCCI oaf Cllut'dl,
6·1, •·3, Clev ... nd IOCC) def. Laird ?·6, 6-2,
7·6 81rdl (OCC) def. HMnrMla. I-•. 6·4, 6·0 ~ Durr-llobll'tson <GW) o.f. Slattwv·Hastlnoa.
6·3, 1-6, 6·4, Blrefl·Clavaland (OCCl oaf
H-ffl1·Cllurc.ll, •·4, ... 0, Ofhef' mtlcn nol
Comcilall<I.
Hitt! $c:hMt beV1
Cl, •·• ~LAYMrs
'"'"' RMl!ld) ear--Mar 11, ......... Slnltet
MtSL •v9fh
SaMl,INAl..S ( ........ ,,
Wldlltl .......... .
Ml'I IJ-81tt1more s. Wlefllte ' loll
,.,..v 16-'Balllmore '· Wlchl11 • IB•lllmor• leads aarlft, 2-01
Tl'u'sdl.,.....I Wlc:lllla, S.35 P rn
Frldav-t WICllil•. S.3S Pm.
Monde~I Wlchlle, S.3S 11.m. 111 necauarvl
Waclnn<le\I, Mav 2......,.t Balllmon. 4·35 11 m
111 nacnurv> Frldav, Ml'I 26-11 811tlmote US 11.m (If
"KlllM'V)
Datil vs. Saft 0-..
Mav >-s.n Olaoo 7, Dallas •
Mav 6'-0aa1a s. Sin Olaoo 4
Mn 12-S.n Olal>o s. Dallas ' (OI) Mav l>-Oa1111 7. San. Oteoo 3
Mav 1t-Oallaa '· San Olaoo 1 <Dallu leads aeries, ~-11 T~,,_., San Dlloo. 7:35 11 m
S.turda.,....., San Olloo, 1;3S 11 m (If neceu·
l'Vl
CH~SHI~
(8"t·ef-71
Oates Ind '""" TBA
• \ 01,LE\ B\1.1. > '-.•
Hlltl KMlt
CIF 4·A OUA.RT•RP'INALS
Mira Coste def S.nta 81rbara, 15-10. •· lS IS·S IS-S
Ne-I Henlor def Woodtwldve. l~· 13, 12·1S, f·IS, IS·e, IS-12
CO<ona oa1 Mar Oaf Edison, IS-t. IS·9·:
17·1S
L.ae~ 8aacll oaf Sin•• Monica, tS·S 16·14, 15--17, 14•16, 1S·1'
TllwMlaV'• SemMllllS 17:JO) (at C-dal Mar)
Rookie takes no-hitter into
eighth befor~ Oester doubles
From The Auodat~ P~
Randy Kramer thought he lost his no-bitter in the
seventh inning. Given another chance, he lost it for good.
Kramer pitched a one-hatter in his fourth m~or
lcague start. allowing only Ron Ocster's two-out double in
the ei&hth inning Tue$day ni&ht as the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat the Cincinnati Reds at R:iverfront Stadium, 5--0.
••1 had the obvious response. I wondered what would
have happened -what 1f, what if," be said
Kramer was tryil'lg to become the 14th rookie to pttch
a no-hitter and the first sinc::t Oakland's Mike Wamn
against OJicqo on Sn>t. 29, 1983. His bid seemed in j~pardy when Herm Winnfogham opened the seventh
with a hard voundcr that bounced off first baseman Sid Dream's glove.
The scoreboard operaton, without waiting for a
decision, immC<liately posted ''Hit." But official scorer
Glen Sample rued it an error a(\.er watching the replay
Oester, batting just .175, spoiled n for good with an
opposite-field dnvc to left that landed 10 feet 1ns1dc the
line.
••rvc never in m1 life played on a team that was no-
b.it. not at any level,· Ocster said. "You dcfin1telv think
about the no-bitter at that time in the game." ·
Kramp, 1-1, ~~hrec and walked one. Rey
Qujnone$ and Junior Ortiz drove i o runs each against
Rick Mahler-, 5-4.
In other NationaJ Lea&ue games:
Gluts U, "111Jet 5: Atlee Hamma er won his first
stan of the season and drove in th runs as San Atllon ICI def CernPOs 7·5, def SI01on. •·I, Olf Clllnl1v•chlr11, 6-0. 1(111m1n !Cl won,
6--0, 6·0. 6-0, Bain ICl won. •-l . 6·0. 6·1
'**-' H111·Sc:hulaln (Cl def S Oano·Arv. Aaun-
clon. 6· 1, def H Dano·Arn Awnc:lon, 6-l . def
E1taclo·Goma1, 6· 1, Ellbar·McCllnloc.k IC>
Mira Costa 120-0) vs Nawporl HerDOr 112·SI
(al Naw-1 HaftMr) eeac.n Francisco got a season-hi&h 18 hits 1 the romp at
Veterans Stadium. C0<one def Mar ( 14-21 v1 L..leuna (19·1)
• won, •-O, 6-l, 6· l, Alkln·Bastlaanc:a IC) won. 6·1, 6·4, 6-1
........ "' v ...... Mtullll Vlete '
('IUMUI V ...... w1M '" •"'*'· IJ·lll SIM9at
Sa1UrdlV'S~
7.30 -at Marina Hlvh
Mal (FV) losl 10 Zutlan, 2-6 def 8oroumano, 6-t. def Holrovd, 6·0, Morita (FV) •AH•AL.L.
loll, 1·6, won, 6-3. 7-6, Wlntenteln CFVI won, ~ &..Mtllle 6-2, 6·3. lost, 3·6 MINNESOTA TWINS-~ Ktnl Hrbek, ~ first bawnan, on Illa 15-ilev dlMOlad 1111
Hasaeawa·Suolno IFVI lost to IJlan·Srav llacallad Of1ando NMCIOo, catct>«, from
4·6. def Cllafl9·L.ers.n, 6·2. Off Hone·atum: • Por'fland of Illa Padflc Co.st LMoua
mar,, 7-6, No·Nehrlt (FV) IOsl, I·•. 5•7, won. ...,.... ~
•-I; Cllan-Moanler (PVI IOst, 3·6, S·7, 3·6 ST. LOUIS CAltOINAt..S-Placecl Todd W0<·
... ....,, Niftier l4, Marini 4 re11, Plldlar, on tna 15-dav dlslbllld ht. It•·
u .. -cal1ad Mitt Kinter, PllcNr, from Loul•vlla of
__. the American Aasodal'loft.. lllbbllt (NH) oaf. Em •-O. oaf lloelrilluez IAN(..-TaALL
6·0, def Yodllnda, 6-0, Herdln INHl won, 6·3. ... .............. AIMCllltell
6·2. •-t; Hans.n·Oant (NH) dafaulled, won. ORLANDO MAGIC-Hamad Keith Jones as-
6--1, 6-1. sl"ant tralfler effacthle J\ltv I
Deulleet c • ... ....... AIMdl ... Warmlnolon-JacoO (NHI def Yuan·Sllane CO U ... BUS H_.110 G 6·2, loll to ZO'l·Burns, 4·6, clllf Moncv L ,.. "" H-Namad arv
P111anon, 6·4, .. 1rd·SCllUll1 (NH) won. 6·3, Voumans Med ~ALL ••4, Iott, S-7, Handll'M>n-Thurslon (NH) won ........ ,..... L...-
6"3• '°''· '"'· won. •-l CHICAGO al!Alt...-.Wa1Y90 JoM ~.
ISllMda Ii, A..,_ S Wida racatv.r s--.
Bowen IE I Olf. Souc:v, 6•0, def Frluala
•·4, daf Hlru:rl ,. err--.... WJi11..,....ce..-
::· C::.V: &=l, i!"-1 <E> toat, o-•. 3·6, won.
0.... Cum1n·Brown (E) Claf. No1111l•NletJon, 6-2,
def Burec1ta1-va1a, 6-1, def Baron·Conlon.
.. ,. T•ne·L-d (El won, ... 2 ......... ,. Taal· CNnV (E) !oat, H . 2-6, won, •·2
4·A· ""ST ROUND SCOllllS
S.n11 Barbara II, Santi Yna1 O Foothlll IS, MllllMn J
Eatallde 1l, Aeour-a S Tflouland Oeka f, Pelot Verdel f ln-w:t 0.ks MVlllCM1 '7·73)
·Dene HI"' II, Sant• Ana Vlllav 0
Maler Oat ''· lhldwln P.rll S
Newoort Herbor 14, Merine ' Corona dal Mar 11, Noee1e1 O
fl'ountaln Vahv f , Mlaalon Vlillo f (Fountain
VllllV Mltancw, 13-el)
Dlernond hr It, Servi!• ' Camarlllo IS, N04'~ 3
El Toro It, Cenvon ' San Mlrcos 17, Sf. JOfln loKo I
Wnttall• '· Lone 8aach WAaon ' (Wllll•U ldVence.1, n -12>
hwrtv HUis "· Ventura 2
IH· t P 'J ' ..
•••r LA 111 -I ...... • ......... ....... .0::.."" ..... ....... 11 ,. ..... 1 • cllllce .... ,,
~ ................. ,. .
Hammaker. a .IOI career hi~r, and Robby
" Thompson each had three hits in San F. nc1sco's h1&hest-scon~ pme or the year. Every stane scored a run and
aot a hat as the G1ant1 ended a three-game losing streak .
· C8bt f , Braved: Rync Sandberg bit a two-run triple
in a four-run first inning and O\ic.ago held on for the
victory at Wn&ley Field.
Scott Sanderson, 4-2, allowed four hits in six 1nmn1.5,
struck out three and walked one. Mitch Williams worked
the final two innings for his 11th save.
Tom Glavine, S·I, gave U{> four stra1Jht hlls to open
the.first innina and then ten with a sprained left ar\l<lc.
Padres•. Expos f : Jack Clark homered and drdve 1n
three runs; leading San Diego at Olympic Stadium. Enc
Show, S-4, ended his three-game losing streak and Grell
Hams aot his first save.
Clark h.iu two-ru.n homer off Bnan Holman. 1-1 . for
a 4-1 lead in the fifth iMina. Clark connected on a 3--0
pitch for his fourth home run of the season.
CaNJ.aaJt a, Aa&tot 7: Rafael Ramirez hit a sacnfict
fly in the I Ith anninaandBill Doran drove 1n live run for
Houston in the Astrodomc.
Craia Biaio led off the 11th with a triple and Grca ~ -•~ imcntion:rl tle"a"fcr load the bases. Ramun bf\ed a fly ball to shallow center
field and 81a>o beat Willie Mc:GCe's throw to the plate
lo the American U.,ue:
Blee J1y17,11141au I : lo Toronto, Uoyd Moseb)·
hometed to anap an e~th-1nnina tic and the Blue Jar
rallied from a 1iiMUI\ c1erac11 for their second stra1aJlt
victory .under interim Manaacr Cuo Oa.ston.
M<>1eby. wbo homcted Monday n.•abt to snap an O-
for-27 slump, hit bis foun.b homer on a pitch from
reliever Keith Atherton, 0-2, with one out.
Tom Henke, 2-3, pttched Iv, inninp in ttltcffor the
victory. After Henke 1W&lked two batlt'rs in the ninth,
Duane Ward came on and aot the last two out for his
tee0nd save. It was the Blue Jays' first save since April 21.
0
•9¥1111 .. ........
ICAMAtOTY ... ..,,.. .,.... .,a ..
-...d 1e1• ~· '''' ..._. SI I I IW\'1 4 e I I
.... • • • • • l'\lcMll Cf •••• RwC!ltll JI l, o.nl» 4 t l I ,...,... I et t 0--tll J. It
T,,_" 4 I J I CCMlll 111 I I : e .,. ..... •e•• ~· ••• 1.-..,.1 4J1 I l--c Jftt 9-0 J 1 I I MlrCMIC t It t .---.a 41 l l ._.. J 111 ........ , ......... ,., . ...... . ,, ........ . ~ ••n 1 ~ .. ,., ------~"' ...... ..... ._-........ t
·~ cw~-t Of .......... 1 ~ '-· .... • QI., ........ ,. , •. ,..,...... m· :-en • ....__ .~ .. ;£::•Lt:~:: --l.. ti+> t I t Jl I .... • .. , J J t ' ..... I 8 t t 8 I
...... ~i.:11:..:: --,.....,,......,
0
.....~.
•rllW Melllar>e 4 ••• 'Y-~ .,,,
,,,.... .. l lJI Daarrt .,,.
....... 4 ltJ
..... 4 ••• ..... Jett ,...., .....
COlrtlftc J ttt
MWT'I Loacm ::.;::~' , ........... __ ........
W?..:.':.tttil mDI ... -
I
when Ward fot one against Teus.
Royall , Twlaa 1: Kurt Stillwell hll 1 pair of two-run
homers and Mark Gubicza allowed five hits in ei&ht
inninp in the Metrodome as Kansas City won its fffih
stnuiht. It was also a big pme for Bo Jackson. who
homered. doubled and scored three runs.
Gubicza, J.3, stn1ck out three and walked one and
lost his shutout bid when Dan Gladden bit a sacrifice fly
in the eighth. Jc~ Don Gleaton got the last three outs.
Franci5CO Obvcras> G-2, made his first m~or·Jeaaue
start and allowed five runs and nine hits in 51/J inninp.
Marine.rt t, Brewen 5: Ken Griffey Jr. snapped an
ei&hlh-mnjna tie with a pinch two-run homer as Seattle
rallied from a four-run deficit in the Kinsdome.
Darnell Coles hit a one-<>ut single in the ei&bth and
Griffey made his first major leaiuc P.incn-bjttina
appearance. replacing Mickey Brantley. Griffey sent Bill
Weaman's 1--0 pitch over the right-field well for this
fourth home run of the $C&SOn.
The Marinen have won 10 ofthear last 13 P-l!'P·
Wegman, 2·5, allowed three runs and four hats an
thrtt inninp in relief of Teddy H1iuera. Hiiuera, who
was staked to a 4--0 lead. allowed three runs on j u.st two
hits and five walks.
Yuk.ea 3, AWetlca Z: In Oakland, Clay Parker
pitched seven-plus innin.15 for his· first major·leacue
victory and Steve Balbom snapped an ei&hth-innina tie
with a two-out, two-run homer as New York snapped a
threc-..pmc losing streak.
Curt Youn.a., 1-4, pve up a two-out single to Jesse
Barfield before Balboni hh a 3--0 pitch JUst over the.3».
foot marker down the left-field hnc for his fourth bomc
run of the season and 14th lifetime against Oakland.
Tlae.r1 t , Wltlte Sox 7: Keith Moreland's three-run
double keyed a six-run fourth inning for Detroit at Ticer
Stadium.
Harold Baines drove in five runs for the Whale Sox,
including a thrtt·run homer in lht ~1gbth to pull Chicqo
within two runs.
.....
4110
4 •••
4 I Z I
f •• e 4 I J I
) t I I
I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 , • J J
• N lb MIO
cw ....
-W.Jl 0#_,,
,. , . .., ,
t I) t ,, ) ,
IM ,
II I • N •
• • • •
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Scott to host camp
Byron Scott t>f Lbc Lakm v.-1U host a )OUlh
bukctbtll camp for bo}t and 11rti qes 8· 18 .i
EstallC'la Hip Monday. Aua. 21 throu&)I
Saturday, Aua. 26 ThecampO«ent~opuonofdayorovcm1&ht
camptnt and I.he 1nsw«ors will feature an
lmpttUtvc hst of NBA Stan \hat tncJudtj
Michael Cooper, Kun Rambis and Jamtj
Worthr_ who "'alll 1111c basketball po1nten
photcvaplu and aut.osraph1 to th<>K on hand
In addluon 10 a Wttk of on-and ofT<0un
l\lldancc from Scoh and ~ other pla)crs au ca~ wall r«e1vr a T-shirt. 1 camp pho1e>-sra . daily lunchc1. a ~r50nal player profile
cv uauon and a ttn1ficatc of comple11on.
011cmJ&hl campas will be pro,1dcd v.1th three meal~ o day and lod&Jna
An award1ceremor.y will take place on Fnda>
as a farcv.cll 10 the campers There v.111 also be a
Pro-Stan chant) bukctball pmc dunna 1ht< v.cck fc11unn112 NB.\ pla)cn
Spon10nh1ps ha'c bttu utabh~ai tu h.:lp
cover th.c camp cost' for undcrpn,1k ce<f
children An) com pan) v.1sh1n1 10 dona&r fund'
to help ,ponsor lhc camp or spon~or an
undcrpnv1lcacd child should w nt.i&e 8nan
Mcinerney 11 661 71 I 7 For a ca nip lmx hurc
v.11h an apphcauon form or for more 1nfor
mallon. phone Donna Petcn 11 661-71 17
Carlyle golf tourney
The OranaeCoun1y C.hambcr of( ommcrtl' J
Wylie Carlyle In' 1uua.o.nal Golf T oumamcn1
v.111 be held ~fond.I). Au& 18 v.1th a ~hotaun
start al 11 a m •t Los ( O)'Ott'\ ( ounll') Cluh '
The: lee: 1s SI .?S per perwn for thc scramhh:
formal 1oumamen1 lndudcd'" the feel\ -aoll c.an. t\cning buffet dinner, 1rophte\ ~01 ~U
raffle. tee pn1e\. door pnzes. holc-1n-<>ne pn1e\
C11s1no Nigh t. beer aM ~oft dnnl..H10 the: cour\t
and pla)'c:r 11f\
for bufTe& dinner and C ll'>lno 1'1~h1 onlv 1he
pncc 1s SJS •
For mort 1nforma11on. phone the Ornn111
( ounty Chamber uf( ommt'r\ di b \4.l'XJO
P\8.IC NOTICE "8.IC NOTICE P\8.JC NOTICE
TODOS' golf tourney
.. nc TOOOS rounh annual 1ft\1\111onal aolf
tournament W1JI be ~t'ld Monda) 11 the Mcu
Verde Counll)' Club u1 (o ta M~. .. Wr, [)(1ncr•· 1$ the thcmt' o( lhe oent,
pontorcd by the S.1nl Joxpb H~pital suppon
avvup, TOOOS Procccch !tom the tournament arc earmarked for the Sa1n1 Jowph Hospital
Emcracney Department wh1<'b 1rcais 40 000
pallctHS per )Car and 1s lhe busiest cmcracnn depanmcnt 1n the cowity ·
The ~ODO tournament will be h1ph&)11cJ
by a chance to win a I 989 Sterh n& from Mc~an
Cadillac-S1crhna. There will also be a spe<.:111
l~SI appearance b) aolf pro .4J1 ~htlhna. who
v.111 a.ivc p<>intcn 10 pan1c1pant\ 1n a \ 1dro • ..,. 1n
an1l)'m from 10-11 301 m
This )CU 144 golrcn v.111 pla~ at the
1ournamcn1 sn a four-person tum scramble
format , w11h a shotgun s1an at noon The ftts arc
$200 per pla)cr. $800 per foursome and $200101
let or arccn sponsors Tht" (OSI 1ndudl·s grc:l'n
fe«, aolr cans lunch un the lQUrSt' rcfrc~h
ments alona "'llh a cocku1I r«cpt1on Jrnnl'I
and an 1v.1fJ.s ccremon) h11hh~htintt the: evening.
For in f0rma11on or Hl \1&n up for thl·
1ournament. conuu C ind) °'kO\ ~rd 1n \a1n1
JoSt'ph Hosp1tal'5 Found1t1un otlkr at ""1-~11 1
West Coast Golf Show
The IUlh annual Wc\I < (M\t < mll \h11"
re1urns to the long Beach C 11n\l·nt111n < t·ntt·r
AUJ. 19-21
Crea led b~ aolf protcS)IUnal\ thr \\('\I I llJ\I
Golf Shuv. IS tbe lint major aoll \hov. of the
Spring '90 profcs,mnal golf ..eason i,t lh<' \\ l'\I
( OJ SI C,ol( \hov. Ill.if pros and lltl-<.oUf'M. &1111
\hop ov.ners will ha"c the opportuntt\ hr
pre\. It'"' the golf indu•ll') \ h11n1 pr1>tlut1' I he
I Q89 show 1, tree lur p(, .\ rnrmht·r, I'<, \
.ipprrnllCt'\ and uO \.OUN: golf ~hop 1v.1ar'
The 1989 \\e\I ( oast (iull \hem -..111 t'I( lh\'
lar~nt .uit.I mu~t 1:umprchcn~1\c C'\ c1 hdJ 0111h1
\I.est (oas1 v.11h 54UC'\h1b11 twi.11h .. \hnv.l;i,111~
the nc"C.:Sl in 1()11 c~u1(lment dttt'\<>11n1·, .11111
fa\h1on appan·I
f or more 1nlorma11un phonl' 1'~0-(,11t I
Ml.IC NOTICE PUJllC NOTICE
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
'me Legat Department 1t lhe
Oa ty Pilot •• pleased to an·
nounee • new Mtvtce now aV9il·
Ible to NW buSt,,_...
W• •HI now SEARCH the
na~ tor y04J 11 no elCtre Ch•r~.
and ...... y04J the ttme 1nd the
tnp 10 the COurt HOUM In Sent•
An1. Then. or courM. aftet the
-... rCh II com(> .. t~ we wtlC tt•
y<>Ur nctJhout bu9'neM name
ttatement W1th t.MCounlyCterll. ~bthlh one. 1 -...k tor four
..... .. requited by ... llnd ''*' me YOUf PfOOt of publ-ca1ion wtth the Cowtty CW'k
P14"ase stop by to Ille yovr
r1ct1t1ous business atatem nt at
th• Da ily Pilot Legal Depart-
rnetit 330 w .. t S.y. Coste
Mesa C 1t1orn1a If you ean not
top by pteue call us
et (1"1•1 6•2-4321, Exten91on
315ror 3 US .rnd we II ma)ct
naogemenls tor you to hind
thia procedure by mail
If you anoutef h.ave any furlhet
questions plNse calt us ano we
w1ll be more than glad to •• you •
GOOd luc
new bu
Golf, tennis fundraisers .
rhc Doublt' Llrven {'lub, a SupJ)()n IJ'OUP for
Anaheim Memorial Hospital, will ho t the 131.b
annual Double Eleven Club Golf 4 Tenn!\
Invitational on Monday. June 12 a1 the Mes.a
Vcrdt Countl) Club 1n Co la Mes.a
This benefit fu ndra1S<1 is lhlft <'"Cnli 1n ont
-a "bcs1-ball .. aolftournamc:nt, doublt'S tc:nn1\
tournament and a silent and lhc auction
culmina11na with a spons awards bnnquc1
Event pl"Oettds benefit "The Foundation ror
hanl\&. · lht' paucnt assistan()( fund dC\clopcd
at Anaheim M'cmonal Hospital. the first not-for
profit hospital 1n Anaheim The fund 1sdcs11ncd
10 JI'<' finanttal help 10 poucms and famtht'S
who arc not able 1u afford hcahh care during
umes of medical need
For more 1nformat1on on rcg1stra11on or corpora1c sponsorship opponuni ucs. phom· lhe
Anaheim Mc:mon1I Hospital r oundauon UI 999-6060 •
Bastille Day Bk
The 1~1>9 B.i,11lle Da\ Ill rnn· 10 bc hl'IJ
')unda) Juh lb v.111 marli. the hllh .tnn1\('P.ar'
of the: C\t'nt w11h .in ntra' ap n11 celcbralln.& the
100th 1nn1\.Cn.lr\ uf Bas11lk Da\ Head
quancrcJ di Lt Mer1d1cn I lotel Nev. Jl(>n lk.tl h
the C\Cn t h11' bcen ll'!il\tcrl'd 11~ an ufl1u.il
f rench b1u~n1l"nn1al C:\l·nt
L.isl )tar, n.:.irh .l llCll1 runnl·I"\ l·umpctt<J 11n
th(' fa'tl lUUfX thrllU~ tht• l'lU!>lnC'!>S JnJ
lin.inual '4'ltllln ol "e"p<.1rt Bt'alh Jnd If''""
.\ 11.. fu11 Run -lht· < ·<',I I .1 \ 1c \tnde ,.,
••i>cn 111 It"\~ lOlll~ll"lll1\e pJntl 1pant' ul all .tt1.l'\
( nrpor.ttl' tc.in1' ot thr,•c: h• fi,e runnt'I\
(emplu)C:l'S onh I \\Ill on,l' ,1tu1lll l°\lnlflt'h' lur lhl' ' .. Bron1f ~h~ .. \-..urJ J (ll'rpt•tual trn(lh)
Prixt'l'd\ l111m 1h1· ,·H·n1 hn1l'lt1 1he I nitt•d
( crcbn1I Pal"" .\~ ... -.1 .. 11111). •I < >r.ingc ( nunt\
ror murc 111lor111.1111 11 flht fl\ \u\,.tn \\ ht'lldl lll
~51 5100
pt&IC NOTICE PUJllC NOTICE
DAILY PILOT
~Page.
Tum unW9Jted
;r.,.,. Into
~=
P\&JC NOTICE
Pro tennis in San Diego
The lara«1 and most '1an1fic&nl profcwonal
tcnntS 1ournamc:n1 cv« held 111 ~.n Dlt&O. th~
$200,000 Grat Amcncan Ban& Tcnnts Claua~.
will hold 1u 1n1usural c .. ent July l I ·Au.a. 6 at tht'
Sin Dieso Tennis Racquet Oub The c:lub 1s
l()(;alcd at 4848 Tecolotc Rotd
Many oflhc top ranked players in the ll(Orld
indudin& No I Steffi Graf, arc expected to
lompctc for the first pnze of S40,000 in a 3~
pla)'er sinalt'S draw. Add1t1onally l~ v.111 be
16 teams in doubles taluna pan 1n the:
tournament which 1s a major stop on th<"
V1fJ1n1a Shms World Champion hip Senn
Ticket 1nforma11on m1y be obl&1ncd by call1n1
1619) 7SS-4~91
Jordan Cup volleyball
The Brov. n J ord.ul L:SA Cup, o ne of lhc. most
prt'SllJJous "llllcy~ll tournament in North
A.mcnca will rnncludr on Saturday. July I 11 S
p m at lh<' Forum in ln&Jewood .
The prcliminal') rounds of the s1lllh annual
lllurnamenl .,.111 !'It held June: 27 in Scauk. June
18 in San Franl1~0 and June JO 11 the Bren
E"cnts Center on the l Cl campus..
Italian golf fundraiser
The Oran&<' ( oun1~ .\mrncan ltahan Ren315·
!>:lnl't' Foundauon IO<. .\IRF) and honoral'}
lhiurman Vince Fc:rragamo will host the Stllh
annual Southern Cahforn1J ltahan Open Golf
Toumamcn1 Cundra1scron ~onda)'.Jun<' 12,at
the: 'le""pon Beach (ounll'\ Club 1600 Coa 1
H 1&b~•). "'c:.,.J)l)n Bc:arh •
For more inlorm11 nun. phone t:h 1m1an "I
\h1C\.'h1 II u-,?-11771) or 'sec l:h~11rman Franl
Sc1arre'l.I 771-37Hl
P\BJC NOTICE
#
642-5678 From North Orange County
From South Orange County
540-1220
496-6800
CLASSIFIED INDEX 6'2-5678
~WTMOMW CO. ...,.
PROM IOUTH OAANGa CO. -llDD
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THE FIRST DAY
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. . . Costa Miii 2124 founuin HND±ft«h 2169 COiia MHI 26i4
2 I07 252._B Or~ Ave. 2BR Vll!ty 2134 WA Nii Tua~ Cost! Mesi 1024 jN!Wm ltl<h 1069 lalboa
2BR 2BA condo Frplc, 1 • N.B FOR $339,900! * '"*'-''
vaulted celllnga, cre911v1 AffOfdabl• lmmec 3BA
flc;><>rplen, beaut !ind· 2BA, view home. New
ac.ped, Cape Cod eKt crpt, roof & much mor•
S 188,900 OPEN HOUSE Joyce Ag1 960· 1109
.S.t.&~ l2·~
•&e2-05S5• IALllA IUU '"SI On A·2 IOI In moat cs..
alrabl• area Mov•·ln
today, bulld tomorrow
Grut oPPI)' at 1495,000
WtmlFllH
MTllllGlll
3BR 2BA, hardwood
floors. frplc. cul-de-11c
loc. 126-4,000 Submit
UllYWAll
111-2142
llUnrrtllTIS
llMIH
v-ounum ..
Custom 2·aty 4Br 3Ba
$6951( MO-7035 EK 330
-1''11BA twnhM atyle ln DIRLllJYILllD ._ITUU •Charming Olde< 3BR •llD w•w* ••• l •• ul. Duplex. 8' Frplc, pvt big FMtutlng .. BA 2 BA, pro· 2'A8A 2 atory home. all On tlie Bluff~ 28R 18A
patio 6 yard & garage Lo. C1ballefos I & 2BR t f41M!ontilly lndecpd patio, hrctwd flOOf'I huge ltvlng 0/W l~Ul S775/mo
,.1-f 11000/mo t 1900 dep. Studio• Stlrtlng at eectua!Oft & upgrad .. too rm wllrplc. f11]'1ly rm. 2201 Pte•fi<; IR 2so-ao<>2 ore50·51t,. "60/mo. Fullctub mem. numetou• 10 l'MOUOll nlOe ver~a $2250/mo T.St.. MGMT 642-1603
38edrooma. 2Balhl bef'lhlp Incl 5 .. 6-8560 Th19 Bluff• ~ty will not •Comforl•bl• 4BR 2BA 2 iM ... Ve<d• lo QUlel 18R large~ll $1700 2BA IBA Cottage 1952 ---i..u lmmed occ;py poae· lt°"f family hOm•Clow 2 BA upa1aTra new
Mev-r. $800 Gar , no Hunt. leach 2140 I*· CNldren & peta ok to l>HCh, patio t dfapee t()Cloed gAr ••
peta, lam with 1·2 aml ShCM't or long term IM baJeony. 2 Ctr garage '850 No pe11 &40·241~ children prefd 5-49·3"48,. $1275/mo. 4BR 2BA + St775/mo Call DOUG brtell trple &tlClO/mo
2BR. 2''1BA 2 cer ger, lrg ~.=.ly rmAVI. fr~1• 1•5lr N: ... ~,02 HERBST 720-3980 or f1.U lllT&LS '*Mesa Verde QIMt 28R
S · -, " "'"' 7a"'5000 18A. d/w, "' ctc>Mts 6 bright! mall yard Paula Cir 818·576-0573 ...,.. 111"'812 llOl'llQe 1oc1o:O Qaf"Oe s 1 t50/mo 2230 PKlhc -r1llir ~ .A.V s7so No!*• M0·2•t5 §Pi#w IHch 2118 Avall lm!Md &.iS-09&8 • SpaclOua 2BR l''tBA flltU",.. .. ·I nmseu YUILY
• 311A TOWNHOUSE ~~~ ~~t11A~ ~t\X r \"111 ltt '\ ·11 •Huge upper 3BR 2BA •••• ,IEE•
associated
,.. , • ,. , ·•• , ~ '• r1 _
• ,', I• I -t '-'
2BR Duplex. 1BA, new NPT HGTS aree lrplc. now $930/mo. 953·8662 REAllOAS • I ell nrN Intel'!(><. gereoe 2BR 28A trptc, endOMd I•-------· ~t & paint CIOM lo naflo, uarv nlc:. 322 ""le ~ frplc $t500/mo • .u 11 "'··lit I ...... Fl.ulous! bea<:h Credit & rels ..-·-' "" '925/mo 1BA VerN1itee •Ce.nattront 38R· 2BA ? gar""V•• 1 "" · ni ·-r
req'd S6151mo • $900 St •C S995 ~1·7S..O •TIE llST• grNl ocean v~I Frig I dectca. gareoe t13!IO mo 9'\ops ,'17t~":(. . llY VIEW!' MC 213*881-3838 •M ... Verdelg qulet3BR Walk to beecht 3BA hM Oya 21316119·3990 or •UPOtldld 3BR 2BA TSL MGMT g,.2•1603 • 2BA, lrpk:, lg cloaeta dbl t'.\,.BA. aundectc ~tJo Evea 213/,.59-8355 lowef duple•. 2 cat gar· __ _ ~...,., m c ... _. M 2 22 iarage. d/w encl pallO Prof1111onallf land· -p I f •pl~ N -L-.._ Decorator perfect glantlB A Y SIDE C 0 VE Ofe>na ~ Ir I 1150 No pell 640·2495 1caped. Cul·de·sac. -•-1
IO, If r ••••~• •wl11W11*
.. over 180 o •II 28rl1''\8a 30' bOat' ~ltpt 3·2 reat $ 1450 2· 1 r .. r upgrds & grndr $1 375 • ••fOllST Ferry S 1300/mo E'S113E 28R t 'BA lwnt!H 1-h~ 3BR 2',BA, 21 Ta1telully decoreted $1050 FP, gar yd. lrg $770 CUTE Cepe Cod 2Br MC Ha-9287 -Ylt.U IUUU frplc d/w ger .• yd1p1110 ,, .... ,,..... wd llrs new carpet/paint ,.BA 28A. lrp1C, formal din· 111.••12 lndry room $875/rr.O . . frplca. huge 2 car gatage. Welklng dlatance to brght, lotsa wood Npet1 1111 / • d b 1 IC • Great loci 'tt ml 10 ocean & 1ng rm remoel led femtly -26 l7 o A
htghty customrzed. encl Bilbo• 111and, shops & 703c.tnatlon 760-1237 • ~·: r~S ;5~;r Edl90nHIOh 2Stylg4BA kllch•n. St8761mo range ve
Robin banll. 1595,000 252t POINT DEL MAR tma y •gar, • 2',\BA. formal dine FR Gayle Amato. 721·.il 120 PflTlllSf TSl MGMT ~2· 1603
New Cape Cod hN, 2Br llll UY TIWllllE wl frplc Lndry rm. see or 557·9632 "111• Balboa 28A. 2BA. $525 • dep Mobile home
2'1tBa, guest rm, Iott 3BR 2'"BA. 2 cer gar""&. sys S 1695/mo 751-1039 R£NA( ' veullld ceillnga vleN Im No pe11 Mature adults ..., meculate S 1350/mo Quiet MK:ure 1991 New Over 2000 all. Frplc w/d great locatlon. End Unit ·I Agenta o k 873 0946 port divd 646.8173 hkup, bk yd. 2~Jr gar Assoc pool/spa Vacan1 '1t•'v rr ~r 1u·"' 'I I VILLA BALBOA PENTHS Very Ille & airy Walk to $ 1 2 7 5 Im o P fa If Irvine 2144 -; . Y. ~ '\... ,.._, ~ \. EXECUTIVE Twnhme 1n ..... TIMW Remdled moat PoP plan. ahops, reateurants. bch Properties Sar111c9a 28R luKury condo In OK· REALTOAS • guard iated Sea • •
Rar• 1 atory 3BA 2BA 2BR crn Below mrket. 846-9501/d 846-8627/n 6.il2 9797 ford Court Park locauon BAYRIOGE 2br 2ba 2 er ~~~,m~ ~~~~~G~~~ IWeSliB.AU
condo In the heart of Sl79,000 6-42·6777 •SHARP -2BA 1•1BA Charming 2 BA Easts1de 1·yrnew Sec alarm sys. gar Bplan Gatedcomm
Coata Me sa w /lg --townhouse. w/d hlwp. H• Gar w/ope11er, f/p tam St300f mo Amenl llea Xlnt Loe fHt1ttltlH11frtllt IPAITIEITS
backyard &-2 e11r at· San Clemtntf 1076 llreplace, pool carport w/d hkup, d•n. patio 786--0884 St600 213-510-0358 3BR 2''tBA evailable May Th ... attraetivf! Apts lu
teched garege EnfOy the 5BA ... BA, 4,400 aq ft View $950 NO PETS 722·8011 S980mo 840·2426 DEERFIELD 2 Mestet BA. BAYVIEW TERRACE p11n & June $2750/montl'I ture pool &Pl 11uvate
aecurlty of condo llVlng Eatate 3 level• For Sale Eves/Wknds 722·8 t,.O 10 •EASTSIDE• 2• BA Wh te all , 1 6. detached 3BR 2 ~BA 54,.·248,. or 838-3232 patloa or dee• s naranl'! withe ptlvecy of a atnnle ----' 1 w ' lie f 2 .............. d 1 "' • .,. lamll heme A ste~l"at or Trade $900,000 3BA 2 "rBa. attached Baek Bay Berber Frptc fOf'mal OR. am rm, 100 si t totally ........... son Y Of cltfport 1n a t>eaUhtull)I s19l 500 Call Anne ,.G t-5097 house w/garage. w/d I I Bdrm cozy college yard. dbl garege. retno upgraded S2400 mo Nita YllU IALllA 1and1"al>ed utt1no
McCatland 631•1268 near beach S 1700/mo. yr Lat;. yard Country ,.,.
1
w a s h e r 1 d r y e r 759-3500 71 She&rw&tlff Sury l'\O pell
SanuAn• 1000 lse Ava116/1 673-7901 ting~$695 No pets 329 s 11001mo Agt650-a553 lilhaJHYIHIS P!~:~~~~11111cB\,~~A 1B~~ms::O
liillU Upscale 10 Santa Ana 9 o c EA N BL v D • 1 E SIDE 2BA 1BA House ' w/d 1·car gar. nice ma~ to 1 820 alt golf courH 2Bcirm 288 T~h$f> ~., I •; :'h ~I ~-1· MllTI SAITA W OlllHA Ill llll Umvert•ly 8 .. 2•2816 NEW 2BA 2BA lrg kltch 2 BR 'Townl'l<>mee with up S 1150 mo Agt 675-•q 12 2Bdrm 1 ·.ea S760
_; ____ • deslrable area 3BR Bedroom. fi replace Pvt fenced With patio ter bdrm. good storage ~ lrplcs. -..10 hllups. Sin Oemente 2176 ·121 c1m1 STRm
!General 1002 ti.BA fixer for only patio new paint & carpet V1Ytted c:.illnQ• 316 E I '950/rno.. * 9694229 ale. 2-c.r attch gar Call CO-sTA MESA . Dana PoWlt 10261 $255.000 Oouble car $850/mo incl U\llS 21St I Pet o,k :'d hit.up TwMM 2Br 2Ba n u fn 9·8 lor appt 760·5A94 3BA 2BA View 3 yrs -.... S900 mo 6 1 .. ss-0817 .. --M C targe 101 DIW •1p•c 142-1424
.... ~eled .. BA hOOM •
1
gareoe double AV ac-* * * '* * yd a1rm POOi 1nns gym NEW DECOR 3BA 2 ~BA dbl garaoe S 1J95 mo
I've got the deal' office. View. spa. 1 atry ~ Lg corner lo1 Call 606 NARCISSUS By Appt E SIDE IQ Cottage 2BR I No pell Lse Avl appx den, dbl gar trplc relrlg (71 .. ) •98·8082 wllnds -., M1NUTES TO BEACH
-------.1""!00!'!"!'2 lneedthedownpaymenll Drive by 25252 Steysa.I Aobef1Mltllket1 torApp1 only lovely SBA 3BA 2 t '"rBA W/Dhkup micro 5120 $1100 5•8-723• commpoot LeueS1695 l213)897-73048am·5pm *UUICUAPTS* Gtnerll Share equity 50·50 I Broker 493.07e1 831·1288 story 2 car garage attacN<t g1rage $1000 No Peta '* 720.0713 2BA $875-$750 t BR
BELCOURT make the monthly pay· • ·~ \: S2500/mo Avl June 5th per mo • $600 dep s 150 $6 PROFESSIONAL decor & ment.650·2257Sandy FOuntlln •r ~,:.. *'**'*'* Oft 1112mo18501798 la •leach 2148 B~~F~~R 35B1~19~ot: SantlAnl 2I~ ~~51 w~.,3:a~d ~~ ~~2.:'"J ~= ~711~ 11~1 MWI PIJllllT7 Vallq 1034 de }119 2~:.:r~,;~~~hou~Otul~ GREAT locauon new 3Br * (IWLI l&Y * wl poot F~=· ~:d:BR"'~B: 1 .n,,,c.,,12•500•73ra*g~.1._· "ld80lw
...,_.. We II give yoo the down 1n ----on ocean & bay view, gar 2 lull Ba. att~l'I dble gar 3BR great vtew beach & * 644-2607 • ground pkg New guiv .,.. .-:rv
famlly&&lo folyrmal d1ln,lng eKChgforashareof own-SHOWSUIEI u-0.11,.H-s age. flrtplace. great• walled·fn yd,pauo entry 1erin11 $1900.721-8579 OO"ER SHOAES. gr•at crpt 6 many 1mem11..-lBR dwn S595 Poot room ve moun In & erahlp You make the "'""'"' ""'"' NOW S25001mo w/akytt, Ip, bll·lna, w1d .. "' night light views. Beautl· mthly pymta & we share MODEL! For Sale . 1100 '(' / /~ hkup Quiet area Water J lrch l1r-110o YIEW view. 3BR. den 3' iBA. $875/mo 891·70.ill ~:~: T~efs g~!::1d 1~~ ~~o~u':' ~ll~Pr~~~g apprec. You -receive El t t I s21000 Owner w111 carry (11111111 dr , flt gardener paid s119!> Pvt beh :J & aen furn ~:'y.~::'g·u~:'~~~~~:' South Co1•1 M•tr-"" Ftowe< 6"'5·8161 •PPI
$789,900 h ct edl A om I .. A , y-,,., ,, lfU'.> 760·3800 2186 • E $10E 28t 1.11°' e;eble TV r 100•;. tex benefits Must hegan tw~-•B oRry 2PB00 wlih t5% down 1 mile • '",,.;jt J • 831·5697 or 631· 1453 S30001mo 499.4455 # ~ "
ave ean Ct t. gt w/i>.autifully landaeaped lrom beach, Costa Mesa HIGH TEC 2 • 2 condo d.bl E Wattrfrtit lt•ts Ito. _....__. •~· I 957•8002 Dys, Ev. Wknds yard Custom featur11 •~S.296711' 6J.]-8~.'I~ gar trplc, pool spa, wld All n-~'~l}.!/A'Jr-~11 IUlTO•I STlllO COIH ~1:."~5:,~~ "ri~ v~0
_,.,.." .. ' _..,,, IC. 1rw11•••111y1rw lhr"""'h-oot New ctir"'"'t l(ln1 loc. St 1001mo ..,,_ n
-
• AEA~TOAS -5W &~imlctlle Prlced";.1 J.t07£.C.Utttwy.C4111 837·3708or549·3758 country h ome Full HARBOAVleWHome .. BA Great IOC & V•ftW sc, toriafi45·8161 ppt
631 1 .. 00 llUS $3~9.900 Call 751·3191 *I ITAi * CORONA HIGHLANDS IW, IA I Catalln~ view, f""l ei.-Fam rm din rm lrptc ~:::~o:.'P~67~ro !>:~~ jBACI" Cotta~ E's•CS. 1
73.6900 EXCEPTIONAL In 8"erv Select Better Home1 & 111111 .. Ill 2BR urnt, w/d garage & I f R t•IATIS tras vailab e 127 VWN . pootl tenn11 . .clnt 955·84J,. c• 76().0273-1<11.111 QUl~t '•si>O" No
6 • wey Thi• home exudes Garden1AMIE1t11e ae.IPlll I yard $1150673·8900 Eastald• 2BA Duple.c '4500/mo619-431·172.il IOC s21001mo 759.5011'-pets S550tmo ul •I ln(I
760·3600 warmth & cordialness ___ I II 1._.T IUC Witt-'-titlt•tl llt. Fncd yd d/w A Pet oi. I E•£•u a ••y 11trsec deP 842·6019 throughout. Even the gar· 5wr•" II rn 1750/mo Call 648-4902 ftAMll -*LIDO ISLE BAYf RONT Ap!ttments
denarealauniqueW1thlls Hunt. Beach 1040 ADULTS ONLY IUlTIH !Large 3BR 38A pool Furn 38R 3BA Sltp not' WITIFIL llSTlll(! SEMSA~~K' MW fencing, spiral stair· PRIME .,.. newly re NO PETS I --llWPttlT IOINTS oceen •• ide 01 hwy •ncl S3500ftn(I yrty ~ 28R 11.iBA 10 .... '\hOUN
caN, pool, BBQ g lawn modeled! .. bd 2'•ba 2BA 1BA small yard FULL oceen & harbor l2BR t'•BA twnhme End 760-808l 8111 Grundy A1tr 875·6161 Island ]Lr.L ga•aO" lrpl(; taun<1r1 irn
COLDWeLL
BANl(eRO
., .. Frenchdoors&win· fsm rm Open House clubhouae sw1mm1ng V•9W$ 1800 •I encl 2· Unit Pvt pauo pool ~ paliO CIOM tu sc~s
<Sows. ex~nded & re-Sal/Sun '1·'5 $389 900 pool 1acuu 1 Walking ctir ¥ar, 28r 3Ba avt.5129 ctirport & lndry No pets Lull Twnl'IS 3br 2'Yba 1'P ATTRACTIVE IBA Ap• S875fmo
moct.led tamlly room. alt By owner 968.8731 distance to Newport S 18 5/mo * 67>21112 $825 Curl II 631· 1266 Newport Bfxh 2169 ~:~~· t::o,~' . ~ wHl'I aun porer f0t 1 qu •I Z3 a Sant11 Ana
l'l9W bell\S & kitchen are --Baell Ba~ BOAT SLIP -·· YllW rvRaJ •• EXC USIVE GUARD •dutl No pe•a •ly TSL MG Ml 64~· 1ro3 onlyafrNolthelmprove-HUNTINGTON BEACH POSSIBLE $28,000 _ _. . 59511 llWPllT IElllTS 1 * L * 6 73-141°"1836·5181 $750/mo 873·924l --•
menta that make 1h1s 5 LANDMARK HOME Cati .... '"no• 673-5820 2Br 28&. lrplc, oar 11640 2BR 1BA houM encl gar· •GATED COMMUNITV• 1.-..y-i•-Y ••a . W UW APTI
t>rm, 3 ba home 10 Immaculate 4 bdrm wt th 8pm to 8pm Of days ca•t 5t1 Seaward 780·8382 age. l~d & lndacpd II Ill OAIYll 5"'~ •11 •' -WllTPAll special Pleue cell tor an country kitchen & lovely 642·4321ext437, 8111 for t>eel<yerO Weahef hkup 2BR 2BA townhome 2 'Ba 2000 st •vi now lhlboa Penlntul• 2tlJ7 J S200 .,, IOYf ·IM!
.... AAll -s>Pt to Me this tovety privet• rear yard with Rhonda -w-..• S87S No peta 875-1748 moero. lrpic. in LA 4 mstr $1700/mo•a« Mich-.lle • tBA IBA on eay • ,,,...., Newt)' redr-ot •od \
.. ..,... property offered 11 Malibu lights. founteln & -H5WIU BA. wet bar w1d hkuP• ? 8e2·0S50 A.Qt 84fr3l43 I 2nd nr Cteen aale Qu•et 2BR Apt S.A<it tul pool
WHERE can )'OU buy a 5795 000 ape. Land lease at ~O Spacious Euc:ullve PITS Wll.Ot•ll ca1 gar. C4tntral r All ..,.., IOllTS $725/mo ytly viii •net 1 aiea l&rOfl r9C roon /.
beautlful3BAhome,hlgh· • lll. 1100 per month untll 1999 A 1125 Duplex w/2BR29A ~ den SpeclOUs 4BR 2BA hom I maintenance inc.I Sorry, 28R 1.... ... pr,.n no peta 873 1~3 11unC1•y room Or~L '.
ly upgraded. luah It • when In-become• yoora Ut!g! on Ocean Blvd FrPtc. lg hu~ encl yard 2 C81 gar No pets 644.0509 ..,. .... arming hOUM I s~s.sus mo
cptg.,ptat11.,lonahu1ters ( l·(\IY'I f;I vr"is -S3t0,000 ••SANJACINTO •• patlo,carl)Orl S2000mo age 1 1195 l••M avail-I Jacuu1 lenoed yerd Yrl)' 2BR ,.,SA ... p~ 530W Wt'"'OO
througtioul, exc:eptlonal ', ""~' -,JV•"'· 631·1.ilOO 5,.ecreaS8500ecre View CanAayDevla675-8727 able Agt875-'912 NEWPOATHEIGHTS28R. QU .. I strMI P~ (II ~·•duple• "•P• to TSLIUT
locetlon . all und•rl !F-l()\11}\'\ realdentlatpotenttal REMi605000 -18A. gar g11dner1wat1t oe41an . N•'• dog 01<• ba>' & bffcl\ 310'~ E f22.90U0<842 1603
'400,000 Call now 0iaJ Rt ~I toR~ Biii Grundy, Altr 875_6161 QUIET 2BA 2''t!A 2 llOtyl plld N Pet1 $845/mo $1500 Calt 650 7A32 Bay 818·790·0602 Sor"" No P•ta•
\41\llHIHO'I Out fC ''t'V1Y"'l""j' jU·~ 'II bdrm, flrep11ce garege.'2BR 2BA d le llWNITStllRD 1R•d•c na""' <.•pt lBA,I CIZTMIUIE ..... IOIO I -.. / townhome. 811 Ira lg 517''t BOIN 573 7353 -. r
-.'.Tl's .. (II lafboa I~ 1006 l tUMI' In< 0 ounty ' 'h '\ t..' ~ \ community P<>OI Wett· uppei UP x BLI< to bc;h 38R 2BA gar 2BA IP . gar 2 lg Oncie s RfAlTOA~ Property 1525 REAlTOAS" aldeBlutturNHOOlmo Frplc;, gar•oe sundae• patio'''°°"'°• MC' •08E BalbOaBl$1350 12001'1
WALK TO BEACH! 2Br CHARMING..Prol dee 2BA --Agt 07$--4912 I Yurty S10~/mo 399 6' .. ·91851720 3035 9Ya IN .. »-661 t 28F\ IB.4 gar . yd lndrr
PLUS f1m1ly room & den 2BA. country kitchen. OAIYll WI 32nd St 050-0389 •
SHI BHchl Agent through·out. 206 Onyit Atfflffel h•t IQtHl 3BR 2BA offiee French •RENTALS AVAILABLE W9"1y Rent la 1 br, clean upstua $.82!> TSL MG'S :T Victor~~2 JOO"
(can be a 3 bedroom) blHched oak floor• Old W()(ld Charm 2/S }'IND l ON-OFF OCF ANFAONTI mn TO IUCtl rm P':J' toe S79Slmo
Georgette 846· t 204 1579,000 Appl only Thi bargains to belound In Com• llve In luxury. OV8' dOOf'S. brtCk ~tio Walk •• rH OIUIEI• frQIT\ S600to s 1800 mo . MC 873.SJ'\lt4 ...... ~
Coldwell Banker 650-3008 or 7~~ clualtiedarerealllelf1 28.000 •It In thla MW to beach $1 &50 h I f Ml'11 Agt e.i2.n06 Bkr 8 .. 2·38~ • EASTSIDE 18R --;::======---l=========--...!..!n~oPper~~·r ____ ___, Medlterranean mntwr-~eiiii$U -LhLou~ C a~~I It'd .,. .Cort with ts nature
TODAY'S pi.ce w/4BR, 38A on 840-7333 -d d Cf · 6i2 WOOcf •UoCMO ,,_, •""
dver 11» ac;re Wiik lO ------" e • •y fllcill! -.. waterfront t>eechfpark Wll.alUT/I• ~..._\8 •·,~~ 18A 11A downtta a unit & l-.,ndfy llcill1 S525
SS
BuUdera aacraftce 11 803'..\ Carnation/rear .r • ,1• no kttdlitn S$50tmo : 038-055 • CRO WORD PUZZLE 5349,900 Jim or Terry So ofPCH.Lrg2BA·dlf'I, a ., • .V MCunty Cell Luann EA&TSJOE 18F' in o~,.
Kemp. A.Qenta 24A·,.OOO 1 ~BA. frplc, l'l9W crpt a ~ ~ W v L ~UH lant-"'"' ~g G1MI COttCI P>'t
OI 244...00S pnt, petlo;-p. No f*ll • ~ =: 1 gar~ NO dao&
1 Alrthlp
8 Cl.im
10 Mantle
1.il U.Ctre>Nc
de'<llcl
15 Stle* around
18 Inter -
17 AC1 MmtT'ly
ti Batmen
20 "--from
evil"
22 Portrait
23 Colonlee
24 German king
25 Agreemen1
29 Pledgll
29 Nlneeome
30 Clearing from
35 t"'CIMIV9!y
38 Rania' garb
37 EggdrlM
3t Lady----.. , Numerical
pr«lx
43 8ovtail rl\oet
.... Didn't hit
45 Temper
.. 9~
50 W'htl forCll 51E~
55 Act bMty
57 Pendlne 61 9inOll . 5t Hof1ll deity
to AMct '° '*"
2 3 4
91 Fir• goddela
92 FeaWler
93 Over•tvlf.O
DOWN
1 Aeared
2 Unconvincing
3 Statue
.. Deytlme
pif1()nMn('A
!5 Hlndlf
6 Cati on
1 Germ
8 -an<l enda G Mlnlllure
10 fortuneteller
11 Pen neme
12 El4Mgler't city
13 Light beam
19 LMtet
21 "C'-la vii" 2 .. ContaiMra
25 --~~ ,,......
"8hot1ty 21PMk~
21 Guardroom
30 ludl• 31V ...
32~ 3i Franc:HM
~"w.ten .,.. ..
31 AnearwOf .....
31 HMtd
400.U ....... of
11911\
51 lnl•IOI wtl
p-1
52 l.IQulCI Unit
53 llflOld Lat'
5' Elcro-,....,
61 p_, °' 11r.-..
11 12 13
R.E. \I/anted 1625 ~~mo * 723-0761 ~ 0 imo * £W•
Prtv Prty wlaha to pvrch INTI NI llAlm ~ 3GR tBA enci g ragtt Wlllll diatrUMCI tingle tam 2BR 1BA houM • 1BR ti'. new stove no pet• 0...hJ WMft
hornet from VIiie Park 10 1BA auat or oflioe QUI<-'1200/mo .. l«Uf•ly Large 18dlm Iott wlpa!+O
Lag. Bch. 491·5097 ,.,. J:1rep1ee.. 1 ur gar-.aoa·~ P'*'"'tt• 5'1·2774 Country Mtllng 6 No eoe. ¥9CMI $1300/mo pela 110 1111 I pfeft Ptoe>e 642·9797 BEAUTIFUL aR. 284 1"40-t 11"4 or 6"46·96 .. 3 w/ger, lndry, lrplc --·-· .. ' .-.
Adi to qui.t parll, 21:11~111
from _.,. Wedge. 38A.
1 aA, l tMocti. to OCMn •
b4ry 2 CM g.,. I 1100
8¥ ... 811. 11t.1n.tt1• ---.
·--... Me rr t ll Li)' 1 H. h Rt! a It v
RANCHO SANl'A IWtGARrl'A
Ofte 8't townhome wfth c•ntraf A.IC
patk> Ind centril loelt!On In the coun:
ty's f•,t•t l'owini .... $96,900
759-8800
.l
As a convenience to our Daily Piiot
cuetomera We're Open Earlier and Stay
Open Later for New ads, Corrections
and Cancellations.
Tb Place Your
Dally PllOt Olsu/fied Piii•• 7
Marbi. "°°'' .,.onth 10 latt~ large 28R 1\,
Month 1 1300 873·5"7 BA. ~tro garage '" Cabrillo S7161mo ..... "Ill.II" 711.9-'°3 \
BACH!l0"'. O\Ht & clean USO OFF 2NO 11.tO S
'450 No pet• 175-1143 R£.Nl1 £Slot 2BA t8A
BUNNY 28r 1Be, IUndtc Cottage £ncf g1t . tndr)'
l>OOI. 2 carporta No ~ta faci No Petit S7951rt\O•
•30.S..ward llOOlmo MC dep 845-7234
-..0·120f
..,.., & CINfl lec::Nlof' """~"""AONT ~ un-~ 2904 r C>fHOUNo A PU CfflU> CAAe 2 KI08 tu ' ... * .... * * a~O¥e ,_::~'=cs= twrn ""'"'. 1:0.,,-,:. * 1aoo IQ .... 1511 "-P• MtT AUMHT Low coeT ~1Ne1ur Aall9 to a ti 1.e1c» BOYS 1 11n ~s 1.o ~~ -..1g kli<*ino 1°' * *•'•*
MO MCM161 cwJMt.dr.,.. mo 8twd CM Offc,--.: Alll•HBll fWlrrll.NOFH Co11a Mua . • llUllllJ ...,WU. •~d '°'em"'' i..ect~ doQ.,..... lrOl"l'I
,.,,.., .. c. pwtiifte Ct1erm1n1 Europnn •CAU. t71-NT8• ~. •N-3N7 11·11-U P9reon In door, mlU. "' lent• Ana to *'°"' -.&;fllllll• mean "IPTI ua-1115 °'113·'~ "-"Ot.lndoof&P9b0.,..L08T-KEESHOHD M H01_..u111r1H1M1 ,.,T, ·CL• TVRHYOUR8,.AAETIM Mmnty& PP'nO A*> ...,1•11in)Qlf'Eoon0 S400ilft0 UW. lnd 1ee.5 Ip~ 2-:IBR (aome ~HO: 2100 1/f tetall lno ...... oenter.M*'ln-819, b&ldc & Ot'Y ._,~ 2• tw _.. N'1 N6 rMl• IHTO MDOt.LARS ..-tng peopi. for al at1 NO •114* nee Ir W.
wloceen,,...JonFwYOay f 1 $0 NHN WHtellff ,.,Mellon t1H 000. dog a no oolet, in COlta esene. lal '"ii from .. pf\'"' of eabiMt m•·. TralnlOtM& jobttlr .ctM of~a..cneoun. ere&. lm1Mdla1e OC• 71 ........... 110 WlSLIY "'-'MB., ... He9dl f 100.S150wk s.nclr~ 8fMlcl .. t ~ .. p WOAK AntA 6CHO<>i lngQooooppor1unlty forl outdoor~'°"':
tryeau.b 0-*ICOf'MI 2 CUOMCY.t'I~ H TAYLOR CO IMdQtJOn.Fwnify"-'1· ..,,.. 40 AdltllO 010 u..•aanmn ANO 8ATURDAYI GET· ~owtl'I Apply In pertOn ingaltwt•t4am, I ~~::,-,..~~·~ .,.. • .,. AUTAUAANT :~:~~~~ ca11 g:r,~~~~~::O· .,.,,._10pm Po111epeop .. ~g:~~~':.r~~~ ~~.lnd11a1na1 Ave .I :c~~~~ ,,.,,
IPI NOS*• Now .... no IOO"' 1200.,. 117 w. ........ ..... EEPEA V! orient.cf,... PAPER HO OELl\lfRY OUIHTllP&ll (11')701-01 ... by.Appq7H~3 1ttfl,CM Agt5'M50H lll&tf 13 m• d:? H~~Kcook, gd ~·~:~ Uft ... llllPJn INVOLVED. ANO "LL ******
Modiem,TA"•iewoutwt#ld· l ooke 1111'e e-a I 1khl1, •ome Ennlfall Typing....!!., wpm Good TRANSPORTA TI ON LMgecabl,.,.IMIQMMlflO ·-·--f OttntnW 2676 lndullnll 2788 Ing deeiOn & ··~ ... .. N • t ......... mann« PROVIDED B Y AN CutlOMW s.tvec. r-.. ia -••r.•• l•iiiiiiiliiioii._ ____ ...,_ HI ¥1albil•tv Main blvd Gr9)'he>Und Gr~ wl lan 1pee..1ng' ewpor • --.-AOIJLT SUPEAVISOR Repr-.ntauvt to dO allll(l'IOW a IO« a.bo\lt lniml!le? 28R, wllftl to bMcfl, enc 1300 SO FT tront on.c., lS50 000 71._s.,_.910 m911clng9. 'Whle>P« Call l••c" Cell Bruc e _._ typiM ot r~a•rt 1n tlelO w• ha¥9 '"-)ob for YoU1
---------gar. vwyc:lean $876/mo lwO-tMr drtv.ln dOOf, WESl !Y N TAYL9A CO Joan et 631·5938/0ev 11$..()()U tarn·&Pn\ Muet t>. certified. tummet YOU CAN AVERAGE AlllO Cuetomer S«vlc;e WUI tr•n APPiy In c>er· 223 La Pelom1 Apt A. 11$0/mo. 1719 WhittlW _ Mf..5651/eve --; poeltlone only. per.on to run & eon.du,. ~ The Pet CW• Com· .NOPet~7-7918 _ St... Coata_Meu .• \lENOJ ROUT EWA~ ost red Ml fnU§a-.5530 •••RTtAnm elf cuatomer ser v ca peny 17th & l~ne. NB
540-9352/d ~Ve '°' _.. cl\Mp ~ Da.el'llhund ~collar .. •111-i..rge noi.i t>enqu.t ••· $75 work Good opponunlty ---·-;A. grou Heh maet11ne nerne l• Sch~ vie oi _,. •• -•• perlence For apPolnt· • '°' growtl'I Apply In I'*'· *-•-llr IPAIMITI 53004500 weet!IV Call Vlctnrv 1 Pareona Coate If you helle the coureo-10 m an t. p 1 .. u c a II • eon at 1120 lnduatrlal rror .. 1ablltllled C:OU<*
Sperl(llng ,1 .. n, Iara• R 2706 Ftanl( t~OO·M8·0845 -.. ... ~'.~ .. .,1n · cell, It could make VoU s.5 ... 6000, ut 521 . OR MORE Ave . Norco CA route Na.d n.. ~ Glfden api. 8e&ut1h1lly ooms _.,... rlCt\I 24 HOUR RECORD-eeono Cit & Ina. Hourly
len oaceped gn>unda 0000 .RESPONSIBLE Mon!yTo Loan 2914 ---ING 091·2837 Banking OA•D •llD r9te & rnMege, paid l'lol•
Pool& lpl pah<»ld~a Rmmte needed Lg""' -, __ ..£. 3002 -----For NB rMleurant Fri & lday1 , l noentlvea.
oereo-or catPoJt . ' "'*"a •WIDOW HAS SSS for ""--ACCOUNTANT CPA FIRM U= 1111 If FOR MORE Sil night, 5pm-1am bonu ... Some COfTl9lnY ' ~ 1590 lnul, q1.1181, nice St0te . TO.I I 10 000/up No etec:I Progr...,~ loc.I ltrm In -I FORMATION CALL I P1" t 'nil Cu rent ' 'Bedroom 1670 nrby 132Stmo 6-45-3386 2904 ..-1nos*i c.u Dentaon •rDSWllTUI Orange lootclno t0< CPA IM &l&Jf•IA N 1/Hr " call Mr I ~~:.=,9.proot!t "'-
181E lltn St 142.0&se SPACIOUS BR 1n F v 1000 WOl.FF SUNBEDS Auoc 873-7311 NOW Lo.a 1°' 14 1b9 In 14 dave or CPA Clndk1•t• wlll'I (111) tl .. HJI Da"'9. ~2-7880 I req'd Appty et western -----~--t1<HM WID PC>o1 klleh TONING TABLES ---Onlv coll It foodl 1 .... yrs up Ea<:.1-.1 located In Soutn eo .. t 11111111 S1et .. Cooner, 17805
Bec'*<w '605 pr1vledge1 u1111' Incl Comnwr~•l-"om• tan NEED CREOIT? NEED ' •MS-0285* e.n.f1t1. P111ner polen-M9tro area haa lmme<S•· Cuatome r S e rvice Slt)'Pl(k Citde. Ste E.
1 Bedroom '610 MOO/mo M.3·27oe ~ Bede SeYe to~ ~~5DI~? ~''tR~~~ till.134..a157 at• openlnga S & G S WQ1kw1 Fl-. hr• Apply lt'lllM 281·1833
28drm t' ·B• S..05 ----PrlCM From 12'9 L.amP9 C.(RO REGARDLESS OF •CUSTOMER SERVICE BOY IRL Jn c-aon. 485 e 17th SI Env.fopeStuttwa. No •"9. 2150 VlngY-Wd s.to 9621 Hotffs/Motets 27 18 l.otfON..~i.t c_. CfREOIT HISTORYr• Aleo o Holy St JUCS. Apoati. llYEITISll~ REP Coa11 M ... ~2 5043 nee. Fl.lie or P't tlfM F~
·· T~ FAEE C<*>f Cat&IOO e111.1Jat>te guara9tMd M-"'° Martyr. greet on vir-W *RETURN IJEMS CLERK •.-0 •A.._L •t•• 0•••1E1Jf•aa1 mote lnfofmation & epptl-Fotlf'IUtn llA Liil ..-Tn 1' •317..wt ICAMIOI cured Vll&/Mester Card •~ and riCtl In miracw SALES •ADJUSTMENT CLERK .,. , --• -... ""' eel'°" Mnd .... to P 0
Vt*y 2634 Tt~o C:'!' &"°; ~:4 Am 111U#llln lt\N =~ .t::uonal ~ .. ~•n=lu~I '~~ * 6[~~ ATEMENT Be part ot I Super $el.a E•oett.nl pey & benefits Box 7490. o.wt>om .MJ
112 .DR. Nwpt Blvd, CM ~8-74'5 Nat I Co eJCpendlng In (114 'MO 2503v Q8MOf" of ell~ tnvotfe The Diiiy Piiot end lno• Crew Mlllng subecr1p. Newport Chtlek Canino _48_1_2_0 __ __.,.. __ _
Sou tnern C111fornf1 J • vour ~,., p11ronege In pend•nt •••It • ex -Call Gild• lor appl uona lor the Oellv P1lo11 ~2·2985 ESP
t.01 Cabelieroa mem'*· VKldon ltntab 2722 w/ator .. elruoy operi-time of need To vou. I P«l•ne.d edv HIH· 968-6901 NallOf'lll Ban• -I
lh•P $77S-Up e10-1 t99 Ing Menv l)OOd ,.,r.. l'l•ve r.course •from the peraon 10 join HP•ndlf\9 ot Southern Calllornll • Avetege $40 00 to 110-1110 •• , ,, I
t0t1U t hn evel11bMt High <Septh ol mv heart end atatf Ao 111ea or print EOE 160 00 per week Malllng clrcu111111 No
lnccme. IOw ove<~ed. humbly beg 10 whom Goo bickground prelerr.O boH .. IQuotH' lnlor· EXTRA Hunc. kKh 2640 turn~ey w l trwn•no & on· '111 given auci1 ore11 Luaetlve compensalion IE IT HOIE •Work J hovrs .. ch mallon RUSH Seit ad· SPENDING
NEAR Hvnt Hert>or 18~ ••• w ... ·-going auppo11. S48K Min Lost i Found -2925 ~ to come to mv ... Pp•ge Plelte call Of W9ekO•Y evening dre1Md • 10 en\191ope POTENTIAL!
IBA encloMd baiconv -__. 1·800-22.2·8078 •••tance Help ""-"' mv seno r-..me 10 E1rn1ng $3000·S•OOO O&YWll•
,,#/ '' / ' ' I ./ / ...
1 111)
S Cu1 f lahed l«f 1 --A S S 0 A T M E N.l 0 F preMnt and \Jfgertl peu monthly per area Not a • Win pnies and bOnusea 1..,llPlllll When yov "'In our team of corv den d/w 600lmo e urn we rOtl fMf IM'n PRESCIOUS DOGS KIT· ti-In ra1vrn. I pr ....... t•• 1111 I 28~ 1n15 ·•• ,_ • $4'00. aec:vrlty dep oottage 28R 2BA. 2 car ••-•• 1 .... 1 T E ~· S S 0 M r v.. .. """ ~ DAILY PILOT mu eve .,. • M 2 15 Dent 102 6613 C,omo tempotert" We offer 213-592·2214 garage. 11260/mo -·-·~ to malt• vour name 8Mvl" • u11 ue, lo ..,...,. .. Senta An• 9270i-p1ld holio.yt, medlc•I •... u•-PRE DIG RES W HO known end cause vou 10 , old and uw 1n th beMftt• & bonua refer·
NEAR BEACH Large28R 173-1333 --NEED HOMEI SOME be Invoked Say thr9e 330W Bay St 4 IHH A UY Hunhngton Seacl'I or Oii.ii Y .. ISILf rels.
1BA 1n 1r1-plex Patio WILL llT llTllHIE rREEll ONLY TO GOOD HeJI Marva ind GlorlH Coll• M .. a. CA 92827 AT TIP PAY Fountain \/alley at&a A 1 Clerk
0 • r w I Cl h It I p. W/PlllllT s T A e Le. L 0 v I NG Attn Tim Guuman How dft&a ..... -und? llOOIWIL • ... ~.::.. •
• • I Roommates \I/anted HOMES n82-8988 (711l)M2-4321 ....... " ' -& ......... ... -213-59'-4046 IMPLIYllllT ,_ • Bette. Viti vou would be • T ri:1ns~o1tll1on p1ov10eo Dynamic S'te>gr11u1ve •S.Cret•rlel
•• TM( •••11 27 24 Corp c.vrrently M tec11no Brown Samaonlte Brief· working 11 a luxur1oua color anal)als componv •Generll Office
ti p--; 24 Hr 8.ACK Bay NW, n~ 2·•tv 1ncslv1ou1ls 10 Hrvlc• caM Loll We11 HB 'ersonal ~~s 3004 llllTS Mlllll Nftport Beach retO<I tor C1fl rrom 2pm 10 8pm only =~•:'~.::,. ~~ :· •Oeta Entry
unt109ton LA llO IC 0 hM F"rptc 1n<1ry nu local ex1111ng co·nve· BnatOl Service• Co Gery PSYCHIC PALM a TAROT $350 00 A DAY Pro Jull $85 P4lf W.-tor please •I eomput•r H ist•o •ReoepUonlat
MCP u1t1ty rg1• "v '0 pnt •tr11 Lg rrn Ci .. n nlence ttorH retlll Croen 848-2039 ~rd CARO READER Tells eau lng Phone Or'def1 vour •talion II vou heve • -~•or anll""i• ,.,.stem
ro eu1on1 peraon k 13951 1 1 Pec>pMCell You Call(Re c11en1ete 1h11 4"1JO)'I )J (213} 421 0224 """' 19 ~ Pulling VOCJ Together prel'O "" 1men11tH non-•m ' mo grocery •IO<H on oca put Pfetenl al'IO lutvre lundeble) 518·45g·&&97 toVety ltm0$ph«e they • Aleo treln In waroroblng Wllh The Rioht People" 11951mo 53~81\18 ~1·5020 erea No exp nee . com Celt l0t one FREE ques· .... would 1u11 be del""hled & matte-up trtlstrv E.1< -panv will 1r11n ln\IMI lion Call PIUtl Bl EXT K-.. 11 .. _ _.,_, ·~-~ C111 S· ~ ppu 8nch 2648 ment of $16 500 re· FOUND ADS 17 141!~ With your new iocauon ........... ......,.,_ w• T~--~
quired . ------liOY'T JOBS Call 760-1012 _ • a;•n :!'!:-'tor All Cell SUSAN COSS
WllOIEll FHI I ARE FREE s100-s1soo weet11y 11111.111 OUll P/T O&llln llST&LUIS s...on. inc Lerr. Studio-Ocean Vle'N1
Ut I & Cbte 1ocl S111g1e
non-smoker S6:i'5mo
494-1628
In............ 901-37$-0079 Ext A· 1 Will tram Newport/Costa LO ealMel Mlg Me611ng ........ ,, ·o·~ wwvs vwnr C II Meu ., .. 544.931g cab1ne1 ro11111er1 ""''' ~ .,. " .. ESP
NORTHEND Unlurn 18R
lrg o«.k. oce1n 11tew
Walk 10 beer.ti S785fmo
LHM 4.9•·7079 '
Reapon"b .. Fem11e To (211)211-2100 a : &llUll Ml leH l3ytuxp t.Auat htvl
Sll•r• 3BR 2BA Apart· -un··· -.. n .~2-Hll Eern $19.500 10 $29 700 ... HHNI I own ILK.• &7~1~ .. App~ $300-U OO Wuld, Nllllltll ment In 4•1*.11 W/Fema19 -•™ ,. ~ ~ FlfOhl etlend Ruteurenl Exp Required in ~eon 1 <v •ov..nlrtl 801·375-04579 ut C·1 SDVml
& Mala Neer 0 c c PAOOUCTS REFILL DIS-anti All Olhef OCUPI Hr• 10-3 720-8133 Ave NC>ICO CA (714) ~0-M70
S3001Mo • H3 Ut1•1lles PLAYS VERY HIGH IN· 20-YR Ol<I English IPMk· llonl 862-H oe. Exl A·32 ..... stltn 111710 w.,,,., Ave 101
Prtvala Entrenoe Pou· COME (PART TIMEI FOUND BLACK & TAN I Ing Frencn girl seeks __._ •-•••••(I '71 .. 'll Call ad .... llWl Fountain VIJley, CA
---------1 1bi.. Dllllwaat\er, Laun-C A L L C A L l baby Pug oog wl c:oller 1 aumtnflf emp1ovmen1 AU .,.., -"T"' T S1111i.d and un lllec:I poa Newport Buch 21169 dry Room ""-" Sh<>QS a 1·800·343-2162 Fovno on beach In N B PA IR l or c hlloren FOf 21 Unit Complo11. c· -. L a··,!-~u 11n/~ L Ilion• OP«! Grell Plr .. ...,..
-R•l1ur1nt1 873· 2018 1 731·3080 Nmi-r.ilred Mv11 know "14/11/1 7fU.ClrfiJ, -·~" tr•~ t>enefll• For ion OC Feirgrouno• ceteuw
11tEJCCLUSl\IE GUARD• HIRE maintenance 856-0865 r;. J 11 •7 -~a PTIFT help AH •GATEDCOMMUNITV • PtrfttffMltl•Ht LOST Bliek & grev ASSIST~NCEwllllcareot • aJI ""iJt claJ~i.vk" into catt (8021 4.'J IOo , ,,.... Hl·2HJ atrlped Tabbv Male. neu-lhe elderly No exp nee am IO&llEll ••I C3854 poaltlons •v•ll•bl• Call
3BR ~~~~7~·!,~~1go11 LEAVE MESSAGEI lefed I yr Fiio H BI PIT S8thr C111Ka1hv11 Sllrt 1500/hr Eap 842-5818 0n1ri.move1rodMea• 10am-3~ ~&-4487
course VIEW Frplc. wet arH Reward 968-7218 * S4-0·4 lOI 723-04'48 plBIAIOtlOll )'INratutt CllNtlled...ork1 ·bey~•
b1r mrcro wahrlorvrlcDM 28R IS.A Large. Cl lledcann.ip · 1Ndowofld04.IC>1
_hkupa '2 car g11r w111.1ra • sunny epl upllalrs l<Ar
atoregi. All ll\a1nlet'IOl'ICe j i'r Non amkr. nl) pell ~;:;.~o:.1c;~;.;.:~;.~3i:;~j
*WIT'I NAT SLIPS* eve wOflcer or 1ravM1 EXCLUSIVE BEACH pret $450 675 8134 •
COMMUN TY Eat aide Ir 2BR apl Poot.
2 • 2 II new 1nter1or w d 11uncsrv Sn ciker OK
t:kups micro d/w l1plc. S39o • MC MIF Av•.1 very 'ii garden & gar & now 842·5888 .....
•• IOY our prV'I t>..11S1430 ~~!!!~!!!!! * .. t Ill r ......... * Fem1le n·amkr shr 3BR • tit UIH 28.A c M ,,.. nr s c
SORRY ~o PCTS p I er a $ 2 Cj 5 m 0
CAU ll0-ot11 151--0212. 662-1623
•NEWPORT HEIGHTS • I FEMALE Rt.AMTE WTO
Grell toe n~ar H11bor 22·21 noee 1pc.oarance.
High, Hoeg Hoap11a1 peraon1bll Lo ..... runt 1n
beldl. PoOI carPott gar pv1 rm tn Npt Bell eAec I
d41n \ll9w er.cl vard ~ hm in 11chng lor hOll·
pvl, lndry rm 6-4!> 2893 es11ng dinner p1111es
t47-1666 HI S,aoleus &,t I Walk 10 bMcl'I Pvt pe1tr Fem non/1mker, 2!>-35 to s 1160/m~ 675·5205 at\1r• t>eav1 lul 2 br 2 Da
*Hiii 100• '~~~.~~ ~n g$;1~1:! Fr~ diehw11 r 11ov•j 1v1 811 640·9151
1nc:t Ho peta 5,.5.4355 !".,,, PfOf stir 9oroeou1
1111.1.00* twnhH next 10 UCI POOi * 11nn11 lndry Own BR BA Frig, dllhw .. her •I0\19 s475tmo a~ 0622 Ind No I 54S.4855
$2 .20 per day
T~t I ALL you pa.,'°'
4 111•n 30 csav mon1mwn 1n ,.,.
SERVICE
DJRECIORY
INCREASE YOUR REACH
OET IN OUR IMPROVCO " ..... .. .. ,.. ....... ,,
RLLIW.PAIH
Fof more 1nf0tma11on
CALL TODAY"
142·4321
.... Utt 1a_1.., ....
125 ALL~ATURAL
CALL tor eppt • .954-1576
* INT ·EXT , CABINETS
COUNTERS, OATES etc
NEWPORT AREA 25 yrs
Jim 373· 1455
Ooo,. Aepalr A1ter111on,
Cablnell·Panel·LOCkl·
S lllfl· Drywall Repair etc
3S yrs up Jerrv 642--0567
Small Remodel & Addns·
Move walla door• etc
30 V" 0 C Ouallly W~k
14t·1111,IOAll,lll
(hUd Carr
~ DOOR PRO Oual•lt in•
StriveS -1«-e:Xce1lence •n 11aa11i0n Entrv. Frtneh eiectrtcal
PIT & dtoo 1n C*/a by & lnlet!O( Doot"1 Roct111d cwpentry painting etc
granoparent •• p.,901 Lie •529868 557..&IM ~5.f152
Lie 1neur well equipped
Some P M 1 & Weel<end1 • Drywall
H Beech Ret1 8•8-3515 e llYWAll , .....
EVENINGS. WEEKEND & Textu,.ACO\llhC & Paint
0\IERNITE In loV1ng lam· Fr" esl K8\'ln 722-929• llv home Oyer M11n
84 1-8959 I H•llL. llPAll
-· FrM EtllmatM 87tl·6045 UPllUHCll Lie 423949 Rele1enct"'
At Home Molhef Would I Ltke To 81tiyatt For C11&1 SS SAVE MONE'Y' $S
dren 4 veer' & Up Lots Dryw111 RemQC!el Rep11r
Of Pl1nneo Actlv111es Heng & t1pe Lo n11y 11111
Refs * 988· 75 17 FrM HI 567 4872
.·.Tt. r ' • •
~AIAI lftata atlOM
e.ctlonal •floor N •
....... cOnli>-'•
ltlCal l lc:•l t U tl Mal••o.IMt~
,. ,. I ,. ' •
UllYIWI SllYtOI ,..._. rat• Ir• est
CALC. RON, 722·8648
-•fPAll
WITH SKILL & CARE
Ref9fence1 Pte1M call
Tom &15•6226-
H aullnQ .
................ "-•••I•.,•• • ... 1 ••••
Rooflnq
General <>mo.
TOP PAY
FOR TOP SKILLS
•TYPIST
•RECEPTIONIST
TEMP-PERM
•Huntington S..Ch
•Founteln Valley
Call JoenM CraMy
C11•)N2-1 ...
HUITlllTOI
IUCI
llDEPEIDEIT
IEWSPIPER
MHS
I
lotor Route
available In ·
W11t1ni11flr
Hultlllfoi l11oh
Follllflin Yill•J
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Dey a Week -
Must have ~dable car
and proof of lnturance.
1
Aik for Joanne Cr•ney
* NO-CQLLECTION *
Earl1morai.,1'lolor rouln at-allaltk
Ma11 lta~e d~~naWe ~n.~le ••d llalHll11
~.
.,.,.~ ........ ....... .., .......
Run your Help
Wanted Ad in the
Daily Pilot for one
week. If you don't fill
the position, run a
second week FREE!
For more information,
call Maria or Angie,
642-;5678.
I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••
GARAGE SALE
tt'1 tt-ot hfM c.voinl Mok• M"e your poge
soi. ii o \\Kce-s1 by ~""9 in closliified
Stott yovr od two doyt befof9 .._. .. to
attrod ~ ""°" ~·
C A l l
························~
tll()r_,.. Co.t CWLY Plt.OT/WedMte11y, Mey 17, 1tet •
'\i '\.:\//l
Po9/side auction e'1riches Orangewood Found'atiOn
irylCAmNM.-D
Ol•Dllllr ........
The invitation uid ·~ktail At-
tire -.om. Warmly,.. and those
wbo recalJed the chilliq Ora,..ood
Ball uadawriti111 event held lut year
at 0... ........ Wiiie Deu L,..'• Co&a de Caza estate complied.
But tbe weather for this year's
dinner and auction, wbicb raised
some S l ~.000 to 1uppon Oranae-
wood Chikireo'a Foundation '''The
Ni&Dt of A Thousand Li&bts," (the
fifth annual Oranae Blouom Ball)
couldn't have been more picture
perfect
·:rbe I 30-phu suppo~ plhcttd
first in the I S,()()().tqu.re-!Oot "~qe,: which boUla Lron's collect1on
of VlD .. IUlOI -ftom Mercedes
and .,.,us, to Cadillaca, Rolls and
even a u.Dcoln. In keepina with tbe swtilll• theme, men wore bouton~
sWI Wiab wbice dendtobium orchids
and women' were .liven ~ce
balOM.
The can were cordoned on: undef'-
wtite1' ftr·h .. ,,._, cautionins.
.. He doella•t like )'OU to to behind the
~We can't touch the can."
(Sbe and Jwle Arunt tried it last
yt.11, caw.ins a stir ibe didn't with to
repeat.)
Tbe call to dinner "' unique: Not
muy could~ the sareo from the
(an manhaJ S vehicle. ..DinMr ii
served, .. said ;x:n. as the sum• were
ushered pool · . a...1 ,...._ was supervisina
dinner activities. hi1 ratawant.
Hem"'awa~ providina the meal that incl Maryland crab cakes.
winter areen salad4 salmon with
macadamia nuts and manao butter,
and f>raa puddina (Will.a Dean's
favorite).
la addition to mUSK:al entertain-
meat by Barry Cole~ bis orchestra
(alloalated to play at &be June 10 ball)
event chair &alllrJa n • ., •• pres-
enaed "KeDtucky Counsry, a q&aanet
of amaziQlly tarented f\ddkn -5 to
11 yea11 old -on,inally from
Kentucky. ~t now strailbt from w
Veau.. Litt.le S-year~ki -i... B.n.
even offiered a solo,·~ Blossom
Special."
.. What a put poup tbey are to
repcatDl the children," said Willa
Dean Lye>p of the kids who will allo ~Y for the cbi&d.ttn ofOranaewood. You can't help but love IMm."
(K.eotucky Country later presented a s~~ donation to the undcrwritina enoru.)
It wu then time forbusineu. "You
didn't really think you were comina
here for a free dinnet1" said auc-
tioneer a. GrUfta. "We boee to net
over $200,000 at lhe ball. be re-
minded, and opened the biddlna.
Before the underwritina auction
&<>t too Car under way, however, a
ihrobbina helicopta picroed Coto's
tranquil 1enin1 -and landed adja-
cent to the ptherina.
First to appear was Burt Reynolds
-well, a Reynolds look-alike -and
it wu a natural that a George Bush
look-a.like trot to the mike next. "We
hope we've stimulated your fund-
ra.iaina efTon -and dia deep and
make this the best fund-raisin,a event
ever."
..._ ........... --......
Oren1•w9N 4111rectw •• Steiner, Nancy Steiner, Krllte MMI DoUI Deane ...
Hom WJlle Dean and Gen • ...._ L~on.
They alto announced that Leo
CeM. Ttm•J 'hcker and Mania
•• pulled tosether the U0.000 to brina actress Ann Jillian to the Irvine
Hilton and :rowers to headline ball
entertainment: Additional news in~
eluded word that Sherry Van Meter
tnd Bobby Burgea.-two of -.:he
ori&inal Mousketttrs, would serve as
emcees.
Underwriters "diuina deep" in
auppon of the ball 1ncludcd Gu
Ow-. Erk and AlrleJ PepJ• Merry
Ba1Ht... Car•I and Deaal• ca.,..u. THs and Ellut.etll
TleneJz Na&Ua and aatre Rete-
...,., Ja1 and ......._ O:d•nl. 0..1
and Kriste o.a.ce., Gia and O.ttJe
ldllweU. a.. and J..u.r.e S&edmu1 LM and Clartsty D' Aatbroslo ano
executive director BID and Naaey
SteiMr.
. . Essay helps re~rrange life's priorities
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I
saw. this in Rabbi Hillel Cohn's
column in the Conareaatton Emanu
El Bulletin I decided to rearranae my
priorities. If you think your readen
miabt lam from it be my auest. -SAN BERNARDINO BROWSER
DE.AR SAN BERNARDINO:
was auarantced to .last a lifeume.
There would have been more "I love
you." more "I am sorry" ... but
mostly. ~ven another thot at hfe. I
would setze every moment. look at it
and really sec it and live 1t -and·
never 1i ve it b ac k
ANONYMOUS • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: We arr TMM , .. f•r ae .... Ge a .. , mJ
way. I llefe It will move •J rea4tra •• eualM &Mir Un• aM make ll•tt of
dlelr •wa. "'1le ta.ere ls atW time.
. m"1dle-income parents faced with a
problem that 1s plafuina many other
have burned the pink candJe sculpted pare.nts. For want o a'bc!~r term. I'!!
If J Had M ufe to Live Over hke a rose before it melted in storage. call tt the pro~~em of the returnees.
Y I ~ouJd have sat on the lawn with my "Returnees are youna ad.ult ch1l-Someone.asked J!le the other day, if ctuldren and not worried about arass • dren we thouJht were happily mar-l bad my hfc to hve over. would I . stains. ned. permanently settled in their cJtanle anythina? "No," I answered. I would havd cried and lauJhed less homes or apartments and able to
Then I bcpn to think... while watchina television -and m.t\qe financially without any help
' l!I bad my life to live onr1 J would done more of it while wat.china IJfe. I from us. •
have talked less and hs1eneo more. I would have shared more of the Now, at Iona last, we parcnt'S can
would have invited friends over to responsjbilitics carried by my wtfe. I financlllly (hallelujah!) live our own
dinner even thouJh the carpet was would have aone to bed when J was lives. Ri~t? Wro~_ The adult child
awneer-anGThe sofi was fadta. lck ftiSlead orworryln1 than& earth arrfves. 1uTtcatn fnnaoQ, carryfna a
would have ealtn PoPCOm 1n the would 10 into a boldint pattern if I pet (or a child) and announces that
"aood" hv1na room and womed less misted work for one day. J would he/she 1s aettiftl a divorce and
a6out the dirt when someone •anted never buy anythina 1ust because 1t retum1na home.
to l'IJlt a fiR in the fireplace. I would was pr'IClJCal. wouldn•t sf\ w soil or Ann, thew days a area• many adult
'Cave woman' loses .track of time
CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) -An 1~olatton
~ th1nlts she has tv..o months to 10 1n ber
WM1a11ound bxtea*aY when in fact there's only one week unul lhe'll ace her first dayli&ht since
mect-:January
Stefania Follini, a 27-)ttr~ld interior dccor-
alOr tom l&aly, has been m 1 two-room, 200-
IQUIU'e-foot PleaicJ•• house uockr the bills west of carw.ct since Jan. I l , watboul sunlithl or other
ways of maaunnt time.
Tbieo~lyt®nduhehean•rethoaeofber own
voicle, her putar, or an O«"U1onal buuCT sounded
•by raearchcn 10 a computcr-cqurpped tra1kr on t.6c aurfac.c, ~ fftt abovf her.
••l"M bu.i.1et is just to eict her at~tion." ~ad
Rita Ftuehanl, inlef'PMC'I' and 1pe>kawoman for
haliu whcrt who ue J:ton"f the npefi.. ment aloa& witb vuioul U ~1vm&da and tbe
NatioMI .Acroeauticl aad ~ Admiaistration.
for abcMlt ~ moatbl. die contputtt ttr· _.. lllawe been f0Waa'1 _., atode of com·
... Dlioe u * 1tm•ees -=:,: :1:' be htc for.,.. nVtlm itoleled for pa Midi.
llOICO'f Ol'I
A team of rcscarthen monitor her with three
video cameras and mtcropbones, and they type in
occasional mcssaacs to her computer.
They also track her temperature, bean rate
and blood preuure and test her blood composition
for any hormonal and other chemical cbanp.
follina sends up samples daily by means of a
cannister on a stnna.
Questioned May 4, Folhn1 Mid she thouaht 11
was March 7, Howe~er, at the req&ant .orThe
Associated Pre , researcher Andrea Galvaano
asked Folhru to 1uns bow far ofl'hef estimate was.
She was not told t.tk AP was as.ki"' or that anybody
else was in the trad~r.
Sbe &uated the miaht t>C two ~ks off.
ked if lhe meant Mateb 21, &he rq>lted in
haUan on htt kc)bo&rd, .. About. but I'll ~IC
sprin& a little lakr ...
Galv~ said Follini will come out of the
cave May 23 but wdl POC be to&d until tbc a.l\ttnoon
ofMay22
· follitu wun't able lO keq, track oftbc time by
her mcnnnaal cycle bec:autc 1t ~ aftCT IM ~ru undef'llOUnd, Gel~ laid.
ch1ld rrn run back to Mama and Papa
and assume that "the fol ks" wlll
support them as they did before t~)'
married. Many of us att JUSt barely
mak1n1 ends meet and it's a real
strugle
How can parents protect thcm-
scl ves from children who re tum to the
nest and c-pi«I to be treated ...
children when the) are m their 305
and 4-0s 'I -u . UNIONDALE. N.Y.
DEAR S.G.: How caa ,_rfftl
protect Utem1elve1 aaalDI& a4alt
c~ldretl .... retan IM>mt after a
faJIH marrta1e? Tllere It DO way,
except to just aay "NO." nta 1eem1 awfally laard·bear1~.
bowever, ud ll 1eem1 to me tbt
temporary 1belter 11 DOl too mucb to
asll, Hpeclally If tbere wa1 bnatallty
or abase.
Paruta do tllelr cltJldrtD DO favor,
hwever, ll Utey permh ..,ou.1
freetoe•tq. Slacc nery altutJeti 11
dlffunl, tllere I• H ,., 1olw&Joe.
Eacll case maat M nalaale4 oe tlle
b.ula •f let owa mert&.
HH I Df.;1
Boch vulnerable. East deals.
Wf'SI' . '' '·
NORTH
••• 4
Q Al653
¢ Q •• 7 1
•• 7
r.AST
• 5 l
'V •• '' 1 ¢Kt I 4 3
Q K QJ 7
¢A J
•J • & ' •• '5 SOUTH
• .\KQJtJ
Q v.w
¢ 6 5
•AQ641
The biddina:
F.ac Soatll Wnc NOIO
I• 4 • P.. P-Paa
Openina lead: Three of •
In these days of five-card major
openina bids, we are lncllned to
ttcat. every~ opcnina bid as
if it were short Nit. NotJllna could
be further from the truth. Opena is
more litety to have Jona dube than
thrtt. Had South borne that lo
mind, he mJabt have landed his
four-spade cootract.
Any thou&bU South misht have
bad of slam wen diJpdled by Eut's
opmina bid. His dec:ialoa lo ovcrcall
four spades wu a practbl eolulion
to a tou&b problem.
Wat led bis siqletoa three of
clubs to the tm, and ece. HeedJea
of all the warnina Apa, declarer
I ,.,.. BOl D
tried ro cash tbe queen. West rutted
and returned a trump, and althouah~
declarer Jo< lo ruff a club oa tbe
table, he bad only nine tricU.
After the lead, d«Jarer CCNld
count qj,oe tricks-six spada, tbe
acit or hearts and two clube. As'°°'
u be did noc fri<ter away ooe of
thote tricks, he needed only to ruff
one club in dummy to brine home
his aame. And he could not be pr.-
vented from doina so had he ta.ken
reasonable care.
Al ..tbc-leCODd i.dck-~--
should have led a low club! The bat
the def enders can do is allow But lo
win the trick cbeapJy and renara a
trump. Declarer wins that in band
and ruffs a club with the tm of
trumps. After discardina a mlaor-
suit I09Cr on Ow~ of bcarU, de-
daru can Jet back to his band wk.19
a bea.rt ruff to dnw the outata...tiae
trumps and then cub the q'*D of
clubs. Muina fou.r-odd.
It is imply a matter of #hen de-
clarer should WU\ his aecond dub
lriclt. lmmediatdy wu too aooal
· Rlng-neck~d pheasants far
from endangered In Chicago·
You can't hunt pheasants 1n 011-
caao. The pheasanlJ must've found
ouL Some places within the city hm1ts
-fom1~r farm awatt1na tbc bu1kkn
-have the dcnsc t conttntrations of
nna-oecked -pMasants'" the world
Am rold a pobtc penon in Thai-
land. upon mectina )'OU, "'!>-' ask. .. Have )OU bad • bath todayT" And
)ou'rc suPPOSed to .. Y yes. and ann.
aod uunk ·don·t·wotT)*bappy. as
lhouth "were ouy.
Q. What's the most common
1)mptom ofsk:in cancet1
A. A sore that won't beaJ. SI)' tht
mtdiroa.
m 1 no ptOftCCf'I Of ~l"QPftn
dacent ever dua an impt1on datch in
th11 COW\try unlll the Mormons 1n
l l4 7 Ctivcntd City Crea to cuJtJ\'ale
Salt Lake Valley
footnoie\
Q How much ed1 tona1 pa.cc don
1he tt p1l al ne"' paper devote 'o ,rons
21 ptr«nt.
\\omen of .\u\tna once •ore small
d0&s as should~r "'faJ>'.. ICC'Ord• to
the h1ston -al footnote
810 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ w.dneedey, Mey 17, 1989
My clA•f
is \oo ~\,ht.
by M!f 8tt• & Maratta
. ..
I
I
J
I
I •
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE llENACB
by Hank Ketcham
~
5-17 l
J
l
I
r)~
"His ta11 1s always partying." "' ... ANO IF 'fOUR~LEPHONE ~·T RING,
TAAT'LL SE ME ! •
PEANUTS
T~E EARS HEAR THE
CAH OPENER ..
GARFIELD
RIGHT AWAV THE
STOMACH KNOWS T~AT
SUPPER 15 COMING ..
140W 00 THE EARS
TELL THE STOMACH?
1 KNOW If'!> NAl'lJRAL TO..l.LEAN
OP ~R Pl~ WHEN ~lJ'Rf:
----_.___ ON A PrE.T •••
BOT, IF YOU'RE. NOT C.AR~FOL, c..>OU'LL LICK A HOLE.: AluHT
l'HROU<iH THAT
!JOWL!
by Charles M. Schulz
l1VE NEVER BEEN
ABLE TO 1=16URE
THAT OUT ..
f.11
.. by Jim Davis
ARLO AND JA.l'flS
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
.S·n
by _Gar~ Trudeau
MliN.,,.
J ••• ,,,
a••t~
'
by Jimmy Johnson
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Ooux
~ .
bY Tom Batluk
1HA'f'5 ()t(A4> ••• lEf '5 GO A~/11; •. ,