HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-06-26 - Orange Coast Pilot•
Judge Dad's \Xllnd
blocks gives blows
Rose's teens a oll from
~ hearing chance shore
I( _p PORT /Bl COA T /A3 ~ TIO~/A4
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T H E ORANGE COAST 25 E .T
~10~DA Y. J l ~r~ 26. 1989
Forme r Ohio Stat e wide r e ceiver Everett 1to11 fcenter.
w•vln9 to doclrslde fansf Is ttte center of • we--lon9
('0\'ER STORl 'J:o1·f · ·\TIO'\
roan .fe•turlng • r •clr of good n atured rib s and a healthy
side h•lplne of humble p ie for 1to11.
Plan may give boost to QC schools
Legislators seek end to funding imbalance
By ALEX WILLIAMS
Of I.~ O•Hy l'llol Stan
..\dd111onal musu: program .
ph) 1cal education teachers and
aud10·\ 1sual ma h1nc are JUSt a few
of the 11ems on the"'"' h Ii t of omc
local school upcrvisors. who sa)
the) are opttm1s11c about rcce1vmg
m1lhom. of C\tra dollars 1n future
budget .
More than S60 m1l11on ma) pour
into Orange ount) school distnct
coffers C\Cr) )Car starting neAt )Car,
pro' ided a state .\s cm bl) proposal
passes through the .,tate Senate and
the governor's office unchanged,
said Assembhwoman Doris Allen
(R·C}prc ). tflc onl} Orange Coun-
t} member of an eight-person ..\'i-
sembl} team that forged the
proposal.
For years. some local chool d1s-
1ncts have suffered financ1alh com-
pared to ne1ghbonng districts: \\-htch
of\en took in millions of dollars
because of h1stonc imbalances
frozen into place "tth the passage of
Proposition 13.
Now, ho"e"er. the decades-old
battle to establish equnl state fund-
ing for all Cahfom1a hool da\tncts
is half over. Allen said.
Educators Wlll learn b) June 30
whether the Senate has disputed the
Assembly proposal and "'hether the>
ca'n 'stan planning for added cm·
plo ees. materials and clas e'i.
Mone' for the annual mcrca'>l'
\\Ould come from Propos111on Q
re er .. es. In add1t1on. an unan-
11c1pated surplus in the state budget
could )tcld appro\lmatel) $3b
million dollar in a one-time bonus
for Orange Count) school d1 tncts.
lien said.
Propos111on 9 1s the school
spendmg 1mt1at1,e passed in o-
' ember that guarantee state educa-
tion throuJh the communll) college
le\el a m1n1mumum percentage of
the state budget. '\h1ch as current!~
about 40 percent.
The measure assures the <ichool'
increased pon1on<; of the o;iatc
budget each >car
I ocnl suocnntcndcnt'i said -;chool
T
otlic:'wl\ haH' remained l·auuous
about planning unul the\ are \Ure
the ir J1.,1mt'> \\111 get thl' monc~
"\\e'\c lost programs o'er the
>ca.-..:· \..lid ~1onte Mc~.Ju rra>
superintendent o l H un11ng ton
Bealh s Orcan \'1C\l ' hool 0 1\tnl.I.
~k \lurra\ ho"'"C' cr. said no h'>t of
future prionttcs could be drawn
unul c\act ligure arc a'aalablc
He said. ho"c' er. that add111onal
funds could raise teacher anJ taff
sal.me'> \1onc) could also help the
district n·1n'\tatc mu 1c da o;c.-.. li-
b1an ass1.,1ant·c. maintenance staff
and (knrnl -.t::aff CUJ an rl'CCnt \Car\ O~·t•an \'1e\\ '>ChOOIS reCCIH~ $ . .,
per i.1Ucknt pt'r )Car less than the
state a'eragc \tult1 p1cd h' the pa'it ~car"., l'nrollnll·nt of .4 i. the gap
mean\ Ocean IC\\ rl'CCI\ cs
(Please Sff SCHOOLS/ A2)
Flanker dUbb.ed
Mr. Irrelevant
'
catches zingers
By ALEX WILLIAMS
Of ttw O.tlly l'dot St.tr!
E'erett Ross laughed at tht Jnl..l·.-.
v.ore the funn~ hat~ and endurl·d 1f
v.1th a t1ght-hpped smile the uad.s
about h1!>-academic ~hak1ne\\
But v. hat St.-emed lo<it on th1<, hthl'
streamlined athletl' \\a\ tht· m l'r·
nding JOke that l'' enont• ,.,,{
seemed to en10~ "° mulh. tht• Jokl'
being Ross' allegt•dh hopt ll''\
chancl's of making It j \ J "1dt'
l'CCCl\er for tht• \1annC\Ota \I IOi\
Ru<is "'hctht·r he h"-c' 1t or n(lt 1\
Mr lrrcle,ant JQf(I} The ,oft-
spoJ..cn flan\,.er earned 'l"\\fl<irl
Beat:h'11 annual 10"-c dm1nl 11on h'
haung the random fo nunc to he tht•
fi nal college football pla' er cho,en
10 this \Car\ 1'.at1onal F oothall
Li:ague draft
B) 1.hoosing Kti\o; on the la\t dra"
ofrhc dratt"s I ~h round ~ numhc'r
.335 O\t'rall -the \ 1\,.1ng'<, rnn-
dcmncd RO'>'> to j \\CIC'\,. of mugging.
v.cll-1ntent10ncd 1ah' and droll
absurd1 t~ on the part ul prnm1m·n1
lcxal businessmen polatk'1an' Jnd
sports figure\
:".o stranger to punt return'>. Ro\\
on ~unda) facl.'d the \,.K\,.off ol lr-
rch:' ant \\ed. the I~-' caM,ld tra-
d111on started b} Paul Salata a lor-
mcr Lna,er.-.11 .. ·ot uthem Cah-
forn1a football· pla,cr and .. urrcnt
'~"'pon Beach bu\llll' -;man
I rn•lc' ant V. cd 1<. billed J\ J
"~l-long cdebr.iuon of the 'fl\
Doris Allen
ultimate pack. or a'i an exercise 1n
"doing something nice for someone
for no reason ..
Fesu' 111es benefit the . cwpon
Bca~h Chamber of Commerce as
"ell as local colleges. aod include a
golf tournament. a superstars contest
and a \1r lrrcJe,ant roast counes}
of sport'> stars v. ho presumably
nC'' ('r had 10 face such dentgrat1on
01 rhc1r sacred slulls.
To understand the drnam1cs of \unda~ ·,, press conference at the
Balboa Ba~ Club 11 helps 10 con-
~1dcr JUSt "'ho Ross 1s and where be
" from Ross as a V.e~t V1rgan1a nauve and
the son of a Teamster wh o moved to
·Columbus Ohio. as a child. A.n All-
tatc halfbacl at Eastmoor High
<ichool an Columbus. Ross switched
to "'11.lcout "'hen he entered Ohio ~tatc l na .. cr II} and 1ts tllustnous
football program an 1985
After a freshman year ""here he
ret urned fi, c \,.1cJ..s. Ross pla}ed in
t.'\tl') Ohio talc game as a
.-.ophomorc He "'"3'> the team's third
rClCl\Cf
The ne\t .,.ear. he led the team in
rccepnons v.tth ~Q
Ross. hov.e\er. v.a academ1call)
tncligtblc to pla~ m ms -semor
season
Repons shov. that Ros is 5 feet
I 0 1nl ht and I ,. pound!>, wtuch 1s
\mall h" 'FL standards. Ro s 1s
(Please Sff VIKING/A2J
Mural to
brighten
HB teens '
futures
By R. LANCE IGNON
Of rtw Dally ,,_ ~
\\ h1k Huntmgton Beach de-
' dl11'"11.'r plo"' ahead "'Ith gu ~ ang
up the nt~ ·, v.ater1ront resort area
\Oung rC'\adent' ot one of the com-
munll\ • poorer ne1ghtiorhoodc, arc."
prl·panng thei r ""'n "'mbol ofhfc an urf C at\
Sen. Campbell ~ntervened for campaign backer
On a non..Jc ,np1 \\3.11 at their
\·ommunll' ~enter '>Omc 35 H1 ·
pnml nwn and bo' s. man~ of "'horn
Jll gantt rnl·mhc'rc.. plan to help
1..,111l t1 mu1,1I that "'II ap1 urc the
d1,htn11m' ,11 t\\n culture!>. In the
pnx 1''' · t h1 prt>Jl't't'' organizer
hnrt'' lll4'' \l 111 nurture talent that
ma' hdp 1h ·m ,a,~1m1late 1010 the
ma1n\trearn
II)' TM Assoc.l•t.cl Pr~ss
tate . n Wilham ampbell"s of-
fice tried to ca<;(' state cn11c1 m of an
a be!>tos-rcmo' al 'on ultant "ho
donated $27.000 to h1 campaigns, 11
v.a rcponcd unda).
Ne .. cnhel~ . the talc cancelled some contract \\1th .\ be tos En-
' iron mental C'ontrols of New Or-
leans because of m1 sed deadline .
the Oran1e Count) Reg~ter S!l1d.
The firm and 11 pres.dent.
Gordon oldman. contributed
$27,000 to t\\-O Campbell commit·
tee in 1987 and 19 8. Campbell. a
Republican whose 31 t D1 tnct in·
eludes pans o( the Orange oa t.
was the only state lawmaker to rc-
cei' c '>UCh coptributions. according
to the nc\\-!lpaper.
t the 11mc. sbestos En-
\ 1ronmcntal had $411.000 wonh of
v.ork 'for the state architect's office
1and 11s parent aaency. the Oepan-
ment of General Sci"\ aces. the new ·
paper ~Id.
The ncw~papcr also rcponcd that
• /Ch bm em B~rltn~r "
Pres1d~nt John K~~dy
m W~st B~rlm
Ju~ 16. 196)
I
/
Campbell received g1fis and an
honoranum engineered b) 1old-
man. and this year 1ntrodu ed a
licensmg bill that omc cn llc'> ~'
could financially benefit A.sbe'itos
En' 1ro1)mental and 1m1lar rom-
pan1es.
Campbell refused to d1 uss tl\r
matter with a new paper rcponcr
during a Senate noor SCSSIOn la I
week. He rould not be located for
comment Sunday by the Associated
Press.
Kenneth Mc lcllan. chief of
pedal programs for the arcju.toct'
oOice, said Campbelr top aide.
Jerry HaJe,a. called ham sc'eral
times this year and in 1988 after
complaint letters were sent to
sbestos EO\ aronmental.
.. He would ask: ·Why is Or. Gold·
man receiving this t)pc of letter?' I
would ·indicate that performance
was lqaina." McClellan said.
Halc\>a refused to comment about
the issue. the nc~spapcJO reported.
The compan) never 101 special
Ind~ -~ ............................... AS
Buktin loard.................... Al
Busl~ss ............................... A8
C~ssif1ed.. ......................... 85-8
trcltmeni lX-tJU"-' of the call'i
k C lellJn -..11J
But hl' , nnlirml.'d an aC\ oun1 h' .1
fi red \\hc\h Remtn:il t•mpluH''
Tcrrcm·c \1d .)u:idc about a rnn-
\Cr<>at 10n t•arl\ th1-; )Car.
"Goldman .i'"-cd "hat hl' lhnught
o f \Omc \late hu anc s and
M (( lcllan \J1<l 10 Cfoldm3n 'I don't
mind as Ion~ a' I don't get an' m'''l'
phone call' Imm our.-buJd, ..
Mcguadc ~•d
"Goldman ,;i,J ·n ) .. ou ml an
Camptx-11'>' :ind \fc( k llan <,aid. ., cs ...
Dan t-\ood. who upcn ''<.'' till'
1.11e a he tn' Jbatcmcnt prognim
unde1 M c( ll'llan. said h1" ollicc "·''
3\li.cd "to lOn!>adcr Al\'1nQ a \<"l'OOll
chance to l 1oldman an June IQ
\I the 11me . A bc111 0" l n-
\ 11 on mental hnd balled at a requarc-
mcnt to rtg1~tcr tt cmplo\ees \Hth
the \late Dcp.1rtnwn1 of Oc up.1·
llonal ' let\ :and Health 1 he corn·
pan) C\CntuJll} '-&l't'Cd t() the I\'•
quarcmcnt. Nhcr" 1~. 11 -..oulJ h~n c
GOOD MOR NING
COlftk •...........••...• ~ ...•••..•• ,
Crossword ..................... .
Ent~nal~t ................ ..
59 & Holing ................... .
810
BS
AIO
Al
Mind & Body ................... /1\7
Ob1tuartts .............. .... AS
Open1on ............... ,.............. A9
P~Of)te .•..•••.••..•••.••••••••••• , A6
lo<i\ '" ,I.Ill l•lO tr.ll'\\, lll'f'l\.I -.;11d
"It \\J\ prl'll\ wdl \,.nt'"n 1111 lhl
(omi;.;in' 1 thJt D1 C1nldman u...:tl
·na101 \ amp1'1\.·J1 ..1, J '11ong m,1n.'
Qad "1ri°'\ l arJ..1n" 3nu1h'"•r lornw1
"nr\,.a
Croldman dl n1t•J th\.' .tllc~atmn'
I ha''-' n,·,a u'l'J am u1ntalt
v.11h ''natur < .rn1pb..ll he '1<11d ·I
ha\e no !°l'•l•lll:tl dnut an th,• .,tJtl' 111
( .1lifom1a."
The contnhut1on' "ere made he
l 3'U t'. "\\ l' kd "-'na101 <. ampbdl "
one of thl' t'k:ttcr peopk up thl·rc
He ' dnnc :i HmdC'rlul JOh .. < 1old-
man '11d ·
C'J mphcll. who on lhl" Rl.'-
puhhl..an ncm11natmn for 'l~ltc:' ton-
troll~r an 1 lll\n ".imoni;. th,· natc·,
1110'1' t.'n1or mc-mhcr' w11h 21 \C:H'•
.-.cr .. 1c-c. 111 .tud1ng thrct· n <.,op
Ooor leader.
Goldman !.n'id he l\j'I contnl'utC'd
to t>lh~r <.. alrll1rn1a la"'m:1kr1'. hut
tould not rC'mcmhc1 their namr\ oi
hov. mu h he gaw. thr Re 1slcr
~Id.
(l'lease '" CAWKU./ Alt
Public nottc's .......... ..
Sports. . ............... •
TV L1st1ngs .............. ..
w,at~r. .. ............. ..
88-9
Jl-5
A10
AS
· 1 h1.-. " "'mcthing that we hope
,q ll .. nov.bJll tnt\l ~omr1hmg that
\\Ill mJll thl"'iC \,.ad. more pm-
dud1, ,· tit Ll'n said Pn ci lia
\h \tunn a gang 1ntcf'\oen11on
l oun\d(IT for the Clt' r ht' had.ground of the mural
'!ho"' d o;tn:Jm \lf .. ar' mo' tnfl. do-.n
Paulk <. o.l'it H1gh~a~ pa t the
II un11ngton &.-ach Pier on a blue-~'
d.i' In 1h~ ltll\'ground 1s a t~ ltz~
'm~ol of an eagle and 'ina.kc. v.htch
refers to \ztcc legend and the found-
tn ot 1 en1xhtttlan. nt>" the atl ot
\1C\ICO Ca l}
The p1 0Je<:t hc'gan la t ummcr
v.1th nhoul lS mt.•n and·boy 11gc 12
\o Zt'I \fjn) had dropped out ot
school. run afo"'I of the law and
"'~re pan of gan&'
1 he) organ11cd tncct1np. com-
m11tcc-s and haglcd over what the
mural hould look hk.e. ~ want·
cJ 11 to tn l\.Kk ptcturcs of tht tit.ah
and Jagers 1m1lar to tbrir ~
M Murtf) persuaded thdn to~
out the mol't' ,·1oknt aymboll: .a IPl•-.. -~Alt
....
,
U e>r..,.. COMt DAILY PILOT I Monday, June 28. 1189
irll&Y ADAMS __ ___, ... ~
Kathenne O'Bu1 1ale\ ircc\
ttnou\l). he'~ madt• a rnmm1tmL·nt
to trtts
he has pledscd to help rebuild
the lr\.-C population oirland that no"
hou~ urban center\
As manager of the In inc Puhhc
Worl s Dcpanmcnt 0"8111 1 in "
pos1t1on to urge Ir' 1ne 10 also male
that t:omm1tment \nd Ir" inc ha\.
in the form of a S'74.000 ttem 1n the
1989-91 budget lll h1rl' an "urban
forester ·· .
Urban fore\ter''
VIKING
F~A t
rcponed to be a "b1g-pl;t) man:·
known for de ept"e speed acro-
batic catches and fearless JOurne~s
over the middle of the field
This \S the !>ame pla,cr "ho p1cl.-
ed up a telephone 1n Columbus and
heard a voice from Cahforn1a tell
him he had been selected M r Irrele-
vant for the )Car fhc apparcntl~
rcsponded to the nc" '> sa~ mg .. I feel
honored JUSl to he ~lected as "as
11 Mr. Ehte"'").
Surel). unda) ·s sauncal prcs'i
conference "as not "hat Ross could
ha\e env1S1oned
Afte·r all. i;iress conference'> tor pro
draft picks 'arc an) thing but d1<>-
paraging.
The typical conference features an
cager Jud filling his ne" designer suit
with bulssng muscles. "'eanng a
wool baseball cap beanng the team
logo and hold ing up a freshl~ press-*
ed team Jerse} "1th his name and
number embroidered on the back
The ne" pla~er hold up the JCrse~
to the batter) of cameras and smile
The cameras chcl.
Sunda)'s conference "a" nothing
so COZ) for the athlete
\\ hlle most other c1t1es in
uthcrn C'alatorn1a arc content to
narpc a par!.. mamtL·nance emplo)cc
soml'lh1ng hlt.i· landscape supen l'>Or
01 trcc_suJ)l.•nntcndent. ln 1ne 't\ent
one \tcp funhcr \oon. the) 'II ha\e
a staff member "ho"s ole focus 1s
tr~·cs. and not JUSt pruning or plant-
ing tree\
lrvme·s urt>an forester "'" be looking at 1hc O\ "era II de 1gn of trees
1n the c1t\ Jn me doc<i h:ne -an
e \pcrt on landc;cap)ng. but as Public
\\or-I..~ D1rC\.tof tf;1r~ Ehrlich said.
··11c dOl.'sn't ha\e'tr'ecs on his pakt·
tc:·
An urban fort~ter v.orks v.1tb all
asp«t\ of trees. Ob1u said. ·· -'n
urban rorcster IS dcahng With all
trees 1n tht:1r relat1onsh1p "uh each
other."
This 1s no small JOb. urr~ntl).
the Cit) mainta1m. 43.000 trees on
Cit)-<>" ned propen ) The 'alue o l
their stcxlt. ho'e~ ne.ar SI OO m1lhon.
This 1s an 1n,estment. an uwest-
ment in the commun1t). which
needs to be protc ted. O'B1t1 s~ud
"People lo \ e their trees in Irvine."
O'Bit.z said. ··otbe~1se "e "'Ouldn"t
na\C the suppon that WC do."
Bes1dl's the obvious e)e-pleasmg
quaht1es of plant hfc 1n the ell),
If" 1ne residents also knov. that trtts
enhance the 'alue o f their homes.
0'811z said. Real enate 1n a plca~nt. trte-hned arta v.111 alv.a)s
be more \aluable than a ho me 10 a
barren area
So trees ha\ e an aesthetic and an
C'COnom1 c 'aluc to the 1mmedtate
communll>-but those aren't •the
reasons 0 Bitz 1s committed to an
urban fortslf) program. The idea 1s
reforestation. o n a aJobal scale.
On a smgle-paae pamphlet d1s-
tnbuted b) G lobal Re Leaf, a pro-
gram of the American Forrstry As·
..., ,... ,..... ... --.........
tOaation, 0 '81u points ou1 1he ben· "E'er)one 1s concerned about
efits of trtts -lots of trttt -and aJobal v.arm1na." 0 '8 1tz said, ''and
the danaers of allov.1n1 trtts 10 die that concern has reall)• sent the
off. 'aJuc of t~ up ••
Tree sha~ indirectly ff<iu«s h eed d fi carbon dio-.Jde 10 the atmMphen:. \\ 11h the suppon s e n e or
Carbon dioxide, O 'B1tL said, 1s hkc tl urban forestl) program nearly !n
bits of Jiass in a arecnhouK', main•-h nd (In 1ne 1s expec:1~ to appro e
fy1na the sun·s he.at and intensif)in _-th budg.ct Junt 29). 0 Bitz and the
&1obal wanning. Public Works Department expect to
' bc'ain looking for that special person Pubhc awareness of danaerou~ soon
&lobaJ v.armin& trends, otheN 1sc ·
inown as the GrttnhouK' Effect, has h ma) talc six to eight mo~t~s t!'
increased to the point where most find the right person. but 1t 1sn t
people knov. trees arc neccssal) for ever)da) ) ou find an urban forester
a su~ environment. --; e'en tn Irvine.
Ross, dressed m a '-'hllc T-sh1n.
aqua ~urf trunks and a '=a'} blue
cap. am'ed at the pn,atc club in
St)le, perched on the bo" railing of
a enormous "-hllc }alhl
As the }acht nudged into a benh
an front of the 'acht club Ro'is
wa,ed to the smail 1hrong of lrrek·-
vant fam Jumping up and do"n
with signs "-Clcom1ng ~r 335
Muntclpal Judge Calvln Schmidt swears In Everett lton" •• Mr. Irrelevant "ft.
He d1sembarl.cd. flanked b} hi ..
father and o ther \'IPs I he pr1t·
cessio n filed 1nc;1dc
Ross took his \Cat on a Lan 'rn' I
throne next to a podium 111.l' an'
press conference. the lamer(!'>
clicked duufulh
Many \\Ore· \'1king'> 1 -shrn-.
although the T-shirts bort· thl·
dreaded number 335 henrath thl'
s1lkscreened \\Ord ··Ros.,.. painted
bet"een the shuulder blades
Some qucsuons "ere scrHi u\
("Everett, '-'OUld ~OU be \\llhng to
pla ) special teams JU'il to c;t1ck "1th
the club.,.')
Others foreshado"'ed \\ ednes-
da~ ·., celcbrn~ roast although Judg-
ing b} h1<; terse an~ers. Ros" '-'1lS
unac~u·:nomed to the seat on the
gnll One questioner chided him
about his bad grades and asked him
11 he "111 be !>man enough to re-
mcmlx•r h1~ helmet should he e'er
trot u ut onto an :-.:FL g,nd1ron •·
Ross. v. h\.·n g1,en the opponunll~
1alh·d rn earnest tone!> about h1\
t hanccs in the pro ... d espnc 'ialata ·..,
"'arnings about past honon·e.-. -
onh t\.\o ol I\ ~tr lrrelc,ant'i ha'e
made ll 10 the :-.:r L ~
But Ru.,, set1d h~ v.ould return
1(1.s. make tackles on punts. S"'llch
to dcfens1' e back. v. hate' er ll tool.
to fulfill his dream of a professional
football career
Ros'> ackno"lcdged 1hat h1'> lost
Prison escapee found in OC
my The Auodated Press nOc. "as arrested wuhout incident.
1 pohce Sgt. David ~e"erson said. O ne of five inmate~" ho used bed Age v..as being hel d without bail at
sheets tied together to escape from a the Orange Count} Jail o n a felo n>
new federal pnson in Los Angeles fugitl\c ancst "arrant and for 1n-
was ~ptured earl) unda) '" vemga1ion of rape, Severson said
Anaheim, several days after he al-Garden G rove poltce received a
lcgedly ra~d a 23-ycar-old v..oman 'tip that Age. of Santa Ana, would be
Victor Age, '>Cheduled for sen1cnc-sta) 1ng at The Dunes motel on West
ing July 17 on charies o f fa lsif) 1ng treet rn Anaheim. Severson said.
applications to obtain guns. includ-Surveillance began there late atur-
ing an AK·47 and a em1au1oma11.c da)
( \I I 1-'0H '\I \ I .OT'l 'l ·:H \
Two winners split SS .5 million
By The Associated Preu
T"o uc.kets, bought 1n Lo'i .\n·
gele!i and the an Bernardino ( oun-
t) IO\\n of lieSPfrla. v..111 spht the
S5.5 m1ll1o n Jackpot for the latest
"Lotto 6-49'" game. a ( altforo1a Lot-
ter) spokesman !klld unda\
'The l1 kcts had all s1' ;,..tnn1ng
numbers fro m ~aturda) n1ghl"'>
game, and arc "onh S2. 761 774
SCHOOLS
From A1
I $483,759 l~ss annually than districts
at the state""3"Veragc.
H untington Beach ity School
District receives $48 per student less
than districts at the state a verage.
Multipicd by its e nrollment of 5,378.
the district's yearly loss 1 $258.144.
Diana Peter • Huntington Beat:h
City schools supenntendent. said the
mo ney. would help close the gap
betw~n the rich a nd the p<>or
1ehools. The "unfair" gulf 1n fund-
ina has for years been a target of
•Uack for parents and communit"
• poups in H untitigton Beach ~ -"Huntinaton Beach 1s a high-
CAMPBELL
l"roftl A1
AJbestos Removal has state con-
uacts for consulttnf work involving
the removal of carcinotenic asbestos
from state building' in R1 vers1dc.
Sin Bernardino, San Diego and Im-
perial counties.
Accord1na to the 11tate Controlle r'\ omoe the firm h•d contncts run-D~ ~rom Dcccm~r I ~86 to May
· 1919 worth ss23.1 n .
Tbe latut contrac t, wo rt h 1240,.53'. runs ltrrouth July 12.
1990.
Hood dctcnbcd the quality of
Ooldman's work for the ''* as m1Md.
.. tte doet provldt wrvicu that fit
the bill, 10 ~ do UIC him,•• he •id.
..... ~ bave terminated some ............ " On DOlbcr maner. Campbell thi•
• ....
each
Four tickets had fi, e o f the SI\
numbers. plu\ the bonus number
The) "ere boughl 1n acramento.
an \1ateo. ~1oreno Valle) and
-\rtes1a. and arc "Orth S.18\ I
each
Tht' "inning numbers. p1d.cd h)
the Lo1t<J machine rn \acramcnto.
arc 34. IS 4 ~ :!8 and the hon us
number. fi
"'calth commun1t). Ever) ~car. 1t
. fi lls state coffers with m1ll1o ns of dollars.~ Aut o ur d1stnct 1s a low-
wealth d1stnct. We d on't even get
bacl. the state a verage 1n school
funds," Peters sard.
The problem grows worse as years
go b~. Peters said.
""T he point that"s worth noting 1s
that we are $4 under the average
even )Car -)car a fter year afler
)Car Tha1·s significant." Peters said
Imbalances arc a holdover from
past decades administrator& 58)'
Before Propo~1t1on 13. large por-
tio ns of school fu nding came fro m
pro pen> taxes
Funding imbalances already ex-
isted bet'A>een nch d1stncts wuh h1dl
sica r introduced a b11J rcqu1r1ng tatc
licensing of a~bc~tos·rcmoval firms,
which "'ould have to meet cena1n
tra ining' reQurrcmcnt for their
workers.
Opponents say 11 would allow
cstabh~hcd firm\ such as Asbesto
EnV1ronmc ntal to dominate the m-du~tl)'.
However. bestos Env1ronmen·
taJ "expressed an initial concern that
the)' don't hke to 10 throu&h ad·
d1t1onal bureaucracy," Mid tfalcva.
Cam\)bell' aide.
"It s co1nc1dcntal that the fint ball
~e do in asbestos is a bill that one
of our larJest contributon has a
problem with," he said.
ihc newspaper allO fOQnd that
Cam~ll had rectived .ate of a uncoln To wn Car and driver from
Ooldm,n. 0.rrcll Howad, the driv-e-. •Jd Asbettos Environmental
paid him S600 to drive Campbell
and Hele"• around New Orle8n1 in
final )'ear m ight have redu~d his
drafi value.
He m a) have been undervalued
because he cut shon a college career
that "-IS on the rise.
No scouts got a chanc.t to see him
blaze down the sideline's in 1988. 1'o
scouts got a chance to Stt him make
a juggling fingten1p catch at the rear
of the end zone while d ragging a foot
to keep it inside the chalk.
But since no scouts wttnessed his
reponed talents. Ross had to endure
the 1rontc fun of Irrelevant Week.
He politely accepted the plaques
from well-meaning handshakers
who 1na~venently called him
"'Ross·· as 1f n were his first name.
Mr. lrrek,ant even seemed to
have some fun o f his own in the
spotlight, chipping an self-effacing
jokes usually audible only to those at
the nearest tables.
Ross, conunuousty bathed in
camera strobes. even· handled the
intense media pressure with -grace
(altho ugh at o ne point he spilled a
cola ·o n the carpet in front of the
podium, an incident he followed
with the murmured question "OQ I
seem nervous?").
As Mr. Irrelevant. Ross is this
year's "Lowsman Trophy" winner.
The tro phy is a parody of the
He1sman Trophy given to each
}ear·s outstanding college football
player.
The Heisman features a player in
old-fashioned football pads blastinft
past 1nv151ble defenders with a ba
Pel'Pt ••• to .,,.,... 1111 ,._ .. a...,.. ~ Ion to ttl•
Minn•• .. VIII•~ 1Mt Dec. M. 80017 ttle -lecbwe1 die new Vlllll•·to·.._. •verett ..... Aft• MUClt tl•••retlon.
lton II we ......... ~...., ornmw•ntetl ~II
.flellllet ttlet ~•n Alrlln•• r~e1eftbt1Ye1 put
... ..... , to win Jfl• "'•levent Weetr tlelmet decoratlnt
contest.
tucked unaer one arm and the other
ann outstretched in straight-arm
fashfon.
ln contrast, the Lowsman Troph>
features a bronze football player
wearing 1 shocked expression as the
ball tumbles from his chiseled
hands.
But not all was a joke on Ross.
Several .attend~. 1ncludin& NFL
refe~ Jrm Tunney, said Ross ap-
peared a good prospect for the pros.
All who spoke wished him luc'k.
And if nothing else, Ross got to be
the star of t"e show on Sunday.
As Salata told him in front of the
crowd, the difference between the
first and the last pick of the draft is
not always so great.
"Troy Aikman is not d oing as well
as you arc doing today. l'U tell you."
Salata said.
Ross just sm1Jed.
MURAL
FromA1
-was supposed to be a picture for
peace.
And the> raised money. Bake
sales brought in some. Huntington
Beach rC'Creation Superintendent
W1l11am Fowler chipped in S 120.
The city recently contributed
S 1,000. a sum McMunry said would
be matched b) the county. The
aro up plaris to kct·p on raising funds
through sales o f T-shins with a
facsimile of the mural.
The) plan to put the 1.()0()..sq uare-
foot m ural on a second-story wall of
the symnas1um at O akview Com-
munity Center near Warner A venue
and Beach Boulevard. It should be
finished before the end of summer.
Beu\g above around level and
protected b> a sp«1al clear coaung.
they ho pe to keep it safe from
vandals.
A loc•I 9roup "op•• to paint this fftural at Oelrvlew COllllllunlty Center.
Ahhoufh many of the pan1c1pants
are "d isc1phned anms," McMunn
said, a professio nal an1st will b(
hired to paint the mural. although
he'll be .assisted by the locals. That
was Mc Munry's idea. which was
approved by a vote.
"We want somrtb1n1 beautiful.
somethioa professional,' she said.
propen y tax revenues and poor or
lesser-developed districts with low
property ta>. revenues.
Pro position 13 not only slashed
this revenue for all d istricts, but
shined responsibility for school
funding from tile local level to Sac-
ramento, where poorer district's lob.
bym$ cffom ran into a wall of
poht1cs itnd bureaucracy. Sam Ro th.
an aide for lien. said. .
Unable to chanac the base rev-
enue rates, dmn ets continued to
receive basic state funding according
to formulas o nly shahtly modified
fro m those denved in the early
1970s. before substantiaJ develop-
ment 1n local c1t1cs, Roth said.
The d1sparit1cs therefore remain
the rented car durin& the.Republican
National Convention <in Au1ust.
Goldman said the car was bor-
rowed from one of his employees
and that Howard was an "employee
m trainina."
Campbell did oo t ~port the. &if\
on his statement of economic
interest as r~uircd by law.
Durina that same week, Campbell
received a SS.000 honorarium for
apemkina to an Onhodo-x Jewish
aroup called Friends of lubavi1ch,
Inc.
Ooktman has close tics to the
poup, the ncw$papcr said.
Rabbi Zt111 R1vkm said a "spon·
sor" he ckchncd to name rec-
ommended CamtlbelJ and paid the
fee •
Ooldman denied he paid the (ce.
Califom1a a.w •YI the source of
money or _,ftJ to Otnciah throup
inaenned1ann must be cli1Clotcd.
today, despite the state Supreme
Coun's rrano vs. Priest decision
in 1976, hich ruled funding dis-
parities a on& districts unconstitu-
tional.
The ewport-Mcsa Unified
School Di trict is o ne local excep-
tion. Ne rt-Mesa receives S2SO
per stude more than the state
averqt.
John Nicoll, Ne~n-Mcsa super-
intendent, said he supports the As·
sembly proposal because it strives
for fairness, but not at the expense
of the relatively wealthy districts,
which themselves arc oft.en strugl-
in& for funds.
All districu in the state would
reap profits from the Auembly
proposal, but the comparatively
richer districts would not profit as
much 11 thosc under the state avtr-•·
Ml.HI 11,11'\l'\f,
Oranat Coast Districts would re-
ceive the followina funding boosts if
the proppsal Is adopted: _
• Huntinato n Beach U nion H i&h.
at S44 below the per-student state
a verqe, will receive an boost of
$209 per student per year.
• Huntin&to,n Beach City, $48
below, will rise $247.
• Ocean View, $57 below. will
rise $238. ·
• Irvine Unified, $8 below. will
rilC $139.
• Fountain Valle~ Elementary.
$34 below, will rilC $2 13.
•Westminster Elementary, SS7
below, will rise S 172.
• Lacuna Beach Unified, which
receives $101 more than the state
IVCf'llC, will receive an addiuonal
$69.
• Newp0n°Mcsa, S2SO above.
will rite S79. . ,
Just call 642 .. 6()86 ~HOE
COAST
What do you like •bout the Daily Pik>t? What
don't you like? Call the number above and your
m= will be recorded, tramcribed and de-
li IO the appl'OPI iall edjtor,
Tbe mne 24-hour....,... ee:rvice may be
U1ed IO reoord """9 IO ...... oe 89J IOllic.
Coatributon IO our a.... oalmaa •• .._.
their .ume and teleplioee number fbr wriftcation.
TeU U1 Wbat't on your nun4
YOL II, llO. 117
• ..
McMunry said she ho pes the
pa~ic1apnts will be i~spi~ by the
project to pursue train•n• 10 com ·
merciillPan or various business ven-
tures.
"These teens need projects to get
involved with," Otherwise their op-
tions" m ay well be limned to crime.
she said.
"h 's very important to find other
avenues other 1han incarceration for
.. aanJ members," McMurtry said.
speaking of aan& membcn an icn·
era I.
Teen shot to death
A l 9·year-old wbo pabbed the hat
off a man on a strttt in Santa Ana was shot and killed for t.be pran.k.
Alfonso 0 . Rodriauez of Santa
Ana jumped out of a stOOPcd car to
arab the hat, and was fltaUy shot
before he could tct beck in the auto.
. ....,Net
'D...,_, . ............
Clrcul1lla11
T ......... ,
WM ~ .. ,~ ........
~,,.,........._
•
Hllllll,HO\H U
Refuse company
in Costa Mesa to
take bulky items
At the reque~t of the Costa Mesa ''' Council.
the city's tra~h contractor, Oreo l)1 pasal Inc .. 'Wiii
begin todar p1ck1ng up bulky items for d1spo~I.
pec1a pickup items should be kept '>t'paratc
from regular trash but put 1n the same locati on
Crews will p1 k up mattresses. ~fn.,St'rators. water
heaters, washers. dl')'ers, SIO\CS, sof3S. lumber ana
furniture. They will not pick up urcs. tree hmb\.
asphalt, cars. chemicals, hazardous wash.~. con-
crete, dirt. oil drums and paint cans.
Res1den1s outside Oreo D1spQSal's service area
ma) call S40-00 I 3 for spec1al pickup
Dlvorc~ workshop o"~r~d
A workshop on the ··Legal Aspects of
D1vorcf ' will be ofTercd from I 10 3 pm. on
ihursda) b~ the Wvmen's Oppartun1\1es (enter.
a non-profit communll~ outreach group on the
UCI campus. at the corner of Pereira Wa~ and
Pereira On\C Pat Herzog. noted auorne) wilt co,er the
problems and procedures involved in d1ssolut1un.
Call 856· 71 :!8 for more information.
Chlldr~n 's cooking class~s
A class on "Cooking Adventures for ( hil·
drcn" will teach boys and girls ages 6 to 12 years
how to cook and follow recipes from 2 10 3:30 p.m.
on Thursdays through July 20. at Deerfield Com-
munit}' Park. 55 Deerwood West. Irvine
Another class will be offered Jul ~ 27 through
Aug. 17 Call Isabel Dixon of the Ct1~ of In inc Commun1t~ ~erv1ces at 551 -8638 for more infor·
mauon
Sing/~ living
A workshop on the "Challenge of Bl'ing
Single" ""I be offered b) the Cit) of ln1ne·s
Fam11' en ices from 7·30 to 10 p m. thursda) a1 onh~ood Communll) Park. 4531 B~an .\\e
The "hov.-10" work hop "111 discus'> asking
for a date. handling reJccu on. "hat men are
looki ng for. "hat women "androm..mc.n.._sh} ness
singles communicauon and other Copies.
&ange C.oHt 0.AIL 1 P l OT Monday, une 26 1989 d
'I ll ll I U I I lll
Teens turn to Dad's for summer jobs
By ALEX \lltWAMS
Of lt'W D ..... ,,_ ".wf'I
Getting a JOb e"en 1n :iffiuen1 :'l.t·v.port
Beath. t.:an he hard "ork for a I \-~car
olcJ
Eager summer "'orker'> who boa\l the
unfortunate 1.redent1als of }Outh and
innocence an· all too familiar '4-llh the
brush-0m 1hc) gl't from \kl'pllcal man·
agen at fast-food ~ds car wa~M nr
record ~tores
Young teens. the manager'l claim arr
either too \hort cir the' don't dn'<' or
the)" can't rnun t l hange thl' "'a) a pro·
fess1onal has to t ount changr
All this make., < inda Ander'.l<Jn '>t."em
even more like a \81n1 to the I ~ or \0
Newport Beach kids who ""rk t.''t'"
summer at .\ndcrwn·s Balhoa 1 .. tand
S"-eets \hop. Dad's Donut '>h1Jp ,md
Baker)
Anderson and her hu'iband r r11'/h3H'
. ov.-ned Dctd0!1 fo r ahout eight \Ci.tr\ r 3lh
of those )ear'i. the .\nder~on<; ha,1.· hirc:d
a fresh t..ro p of local freshmrn or
sophomore'> "ho othcN 1sc m1g.h1 ha' 1.· 10
"alt unul thc11 16th h1rthda' 10 enter lhl"
summer "orkforc:e ·
"h 's ki nd uf n11.e for tht' kids to \tart
here ft'\ kind of fun starting them 011
The) 're all reall) sweet k1d'i who "'ant to
"Ork. but usually they can't go an)" here
else," Cinda Anderson u1ct Wor~ duucs are hectic at time\. l''i·
pec1all) on the weekends when the tour·
1Ms P<>ur in the shop or on ~unda~s.
v.hen panshonef'> from nearb~ rhu rchcs
stop 1n for a c.appuccino. an ire cream
(.'.Onr or a chat l!mplo)ees \31d
Du11e\ at Dad·., include t:a\h reg1\tcr
"'ork and minor deaning In add111on
emplO)l:e'i mu'il PW\ 1de CUStOml'r'i "llh
t"'o Dad·., \laplc., lr111cn banana'> Jnd
Balboa bars
Both 1rad111onal lrl'al'i .lfl' dunked 1n a
sta1nles~ \tcel 'JI of "arm liquid t ho<.-
ola te Tht' c hcx.olatl' quit kl) l ong1.·al'> on
the m id banana or 1hc cold 'an1lla 1<.t
cream bar. and pm' 1de\ popul.ir rctn·'>h·
mcn1 under the wmmcr \un
f
Dilil'I~~
..\ platinum b ondr v.llh a qute ~mile.
,11C' J .1b<J1,1t hall 61 her lncnd •o(k
Sv1 • t1 m~ \he ~•d thr half that docso•t
"'IJf gJ1 '"'" to h1.·r about their ~' cn-da)
bl:od1 ~ hcduk\
\;i, 1111 h1111>C\ ~r doe\ not m'1nd the ~·n&· tt't1\ing Sh1. :Mlld she ~<Juld bt
h:tfJP\ 10 twH hrr summeT open ..a she
wu d 'f>t'nd moa da)\ at the be~ch or at
Thl• mall ttu v.or1n ng J\ no l)f'O-bftm.
\\or in~ JU\I mt"lln\ mort ctothrs and
-nut h;i\ 1r1 tv ~roungt mone) ofT )O ur
na1c 11t:. ,,I\ lur '4t1d
l1\\11Jo \t hl'duhn1 1s upen M<>il em·
plu}l"e -'Ufr. 1hr1.·c eight-hour sh1fh e\C-1)
"'l"r h:a' inf plC'nl) of ume for fun
'iJ r Yid
f>.td' can t"\C'O become a wt1al scene
»I ,~ n dU.11rding to ~andee Lund
1 ·.1.h1J aho .... 111 enter Corona del Mar·s
11 gr<1de 1 n thl tall
• .,,1 n l~ ., D .. d·., a fncnd l) place to
v.11r~ ... 1111 pit 1'1~ ul regular\ c.on\t.anll)
"''""' 'n~ up <1ddre'>'>lnl emplo,tts b' 1h1.1r lir .. 1 n.tme-\ but pknt~ o( Tnends
lrom hu•1I dr<Jp b~ to '1s1l Lund wd.
\ridas•in \aid C"ach \ummer's Oad·s
ere .... fJ''"~ ,,, he like a fam1I ~ Regard·
It".'> \ht• \did .,he dcx:\n't c>.pect long-term
1.1Jmm11rn'-·n1s lr11m ht'r ~orkers.
\ artudlh all of the teen'> will be gone
ah\·1 lhfl'l' month\ and -most probably
"'"' not ll'lurn thl' nc·n summer \, lhl'~ gel oldt.-r \nder!>On !.aid, teen·
agl· girl'> U\uall) "<mt to get out of the
fo<id·'t'P ice hu~rnc.,., and find a JOb in a
tr i:nd\ air-lond111oned clothing
h-iUIH.jUl'
'><imc former emp'u~ees do rt'tum to
fJdd 11 unh l• l't:P 1n toulh .\nderson
\.:lid
\11mct1mC'., I fct·I like d mother to the
1d" -'h1lh 1s hoth good and bad."
.\ndc:r.,on \did about the '>hop's aunuon
rJll' '\{1m1.· go a"'a! 10 college but come
hiJl 10 1\11 Otht<r id\ ..end cards after
tht·~ aa gont• •
J m1 \ndcswn 'J<r\ l"S a .. a baker at the
.,,,,,l' .. ~ .1.d l ;is hdp1ng his v.-1fe manage r >cl 1 ..
'x·,eral girls '"or ing the c.ounter last '4~l i..uJ the A~ are the 1deaL
The workshop costs SI 9. Call Da' 1d <\nderson
at 724-6643 fo r more 1nforma11on.
Chlldr~n 's fl/ms at llbr ary
A sencs of se,en animated films for rhtldrcn
wil l be shown 1n the Talben Room of thl' Hunt-
ingto n Beach Central L1bral) beginning. Fnda)
:th~ ~car~ uop o1.cmP1u~J:~l!!k'
15 teem . mo<>tl> t.t and IS }l'ar\ "Id
Most this }l'ar arl· fl-mall· and \1.''l'ral .ire
from Balboa l\land
Thl' 1e1.·n' '.la} thl'~ art• \1m ph glJd '''
ha\C a thame tn the v.11rk1ng "'>rid
N1w k ~a) lor. ~ · "1tl"hc a 9th grade1
at< ororia dd 'tar lf1gh "chool m· 1 H Jr
D•d's Donut Shop •nd Bakery on B•fbo• lsl•nd has become •
haven for teens normally conslder•d too young for the job force.
Behind David R•y, U , are. ffrom left) Jennica Velasquez, 16;
owner Tim Anderson; Sarah Anderson, 15; Anna Fitzgerald, 15;
and co-owner Cinda Anderson.
· fi1'1 t•n plu\cr'> tx.-<.au!te the) are pauent
J' lht'ir 1nc •qx·nentcd emplo)ees learn
tht trJ1.k
\nd tht'n there., that other. more
lundamtntal ladur Lund ..aid "Thl'\ 'II
'c: '"'ou ;i t h:ince .. · ·
The first four fihm -"Sno"' Wh1h:," .. Fo'
and the Hound.'' "Ba01b1" and "The arc Bears
Movie .. -"'II ha\C showings at I and 3 pm. The
other three tilms -"Sleeping Beaut~:· "Muppet'>
·Take Ma nhattan" and "Snoop) Co me Home·· -
" 111 onl) be shown at J p m
Students bn1ate track g~t some help
Admission 1s SI and sca11ng 1s llm1tl'd .\II
h1ldrcn under .. \Cat5 old must be au:ompan11:d
b) an ad uh ( all '4 . 781 ' for murc informauon.
IUrpon nols~ pan~/ candldat~s
Tht: ( o~ta Mesa C II) ( ounc1I 1s Wl'king
apphcauons from rc1.11dents "ho v.141h lO scnc on
the Orange C ount) :"Ol'ie .\batl·mcn1 <:omm111ec
for John \\a)ne .\irp<>rt The rounctl .... ,11 appoint
·one communll) rt prco;l'ntal1'e 10 ~f\l' on 1he
commlltee.
The comm1lll'C will be composed of rcpre~n
tat1,es from the Federal "' iauon <\dmin1s1ra11on.
the i\1r Carm·r 0pl'rators. the h xed Rai.e 01xr·
ators. commun11v rcprc.,entatl\ e., and technical
and management 'sta ff of the John Wa) ne .\1rport.
To apply, -;end a leuer c prernng interest and
a resume to the C'm tana~cr'o; Offi ce. Cit) Hull.
77 fJir Dr . t ll'>ta \1csa. '}~62h. b' no latl'r than Spm ·onJul~ 14 ·
Hospital volunt~~rs sought
oastal C ommun1t1cs 1to .. p11al 1n "ia nta \na
1s rc.•cru111ng Junior and senior 'oluntccrs to a-. l\t
in 'anous areas <ii the hospital .\!t~1gnments ma) 1ndudl' a'1s1.,t1ng '-'Ith ad·
m1tt1ng and d1S(·harg1ng patient" \taffing the 'I\·
ator inlorma11un de'>~ performing ckncal dut11.''>
and running errands
Junior "oluntt"ers must be at ka.,t 15 H'ar\ old
and arc required 10 compkte a min1mlarn of XO
hours of sef\ 1c.:c Ther1.• art' nu m1n1mum unw
comm11mcnt\ for '-1.'nior 'olunteas. Meal'> Jn•
pro' 1dcd frt'c of 1.hargr during a\ ... 1gnl'd '-'llr~
hours. Call 754-SS I q for more 1nfomia11on
By ROBERT BARKER
~ne-,ear-old Tiana "di \J\' \h1.· u'>ed
10 be a 'rtal 'kl'P'·ht·ad \'h" '11n11.·11ml''
d idn't "ant to get 11u1 ol hl:d and ,om1.·
to '>t hool hnghl J nd lJrl~ .. Th,• ll'al her' gut mJd and t11h.l nll' 101'
ot stuff." tht· J1mpll•-t hed.1.·d J1011nut1\l'
founh·g"tadcr \Jtd "\omL·11mc' I ..... 1ntl'd
to ~Jeep late and I didn't \\,ml tu gl'l out
o f bed 5onwt1mn I "·'' I 'i' 1111nu11.·c., late ..
Frcquen1 I~ I 1J n.1 J nd J g11m1ng
numhl.·r ut ll'lh•\' punil" "l'rl· t.mh 1111
the \laft 111 da\<.1.'\ Jt \glle\ l S0m1th
Slhuul in I luntinl!lloll l-k.11.h
V. h,•n th1.· '' h11\1I hl.·11 r.ing JI ~5 am
the\ oft1.·n \H'fl' '11ll 11ut on th,· ""k"·"""
ll'adang Ill thl• l'll·11wn1ar' 'd1ool a1 "711
Pth "it
fhl'\ nl>t onh nll\'>l'd lhl' 111111111n~ dircd t~>n'>. 1hn ,11\11 d1\ruptl'd thl' fl'\! 1'il
the d~w· m1.·mtx·" ''ho "ould 111111.. up 1t1
'>CC' "ho \\a., ,urning in l.11r
f l'al hl'r" Jl\11 "ntnnl t.irll' purnl"
v.erl' dnduplll~ hah11\ lhJI 1.11uld l;ite1
earn l>'er inhl 111\·11 "ort..in~ ll ,l.,
Th1.• '>tu1h Ill\ "1.·1r 1Jen11fi1.•d J\ hJ' 1n1•
"JI n .. ~· tx·h,1' 1111 l lw "-hcml ll'll.'l\l'd .1
$0()() grant lrurn thl' "itJl1. ( .llll111111a
C ompall "h1d1 1.omnn,1.·, till'< h.amhcr
o f ( 11mm1.·rl1.' th1.· Bu.,.ne" Knundtaht,
Jnd the \IJl1.' Dql.irtmcnt nl I dmJlton
Pnnt1 p.1 I Don PJll' \Jld t.1 rd~"m "·•' .,1.i,hcd 1n hall b\ lhl' l'nd nl till' \lhool ~eJr Jnd "a' IHlfX'lul 11 \•mild hi.· llll
C\Cn lul'th cr Ol'\I \l'Jf
Th rough lhl' l!:IJnt thl' \lhnol ttnt 1110
blue I ·\hlrl'I th.ll hJ\C J rm.IUrl' ol·J hm
and .1 1!1111 \urtin~ .ind the v.ord\ '\m1th
Surk1., .. un th1.· lm nl I H'r~ ~'' .ind turl
"'ho '' J'I pu nll ua I or \\ho t.. ll l..l·d t hn r
ltlonday. June 26
tard' hahll g<it J c.,h1rt 1 "i hn 'II d11 Jn ~th1ng fi 11 J lrl'l' I·
shirt,'' l1otl' 'aaJ w11h a laugh
1>1an,1 Pl'll'•" ll untington Hl·ad1 ( 11 ~
1)1.,tm t '>upc1 11H1.·ndl'nl. 'aid thJI Put1.•
and his 'tall J o J g1111d Joh 111 lllmhin1ng
mJtl'f1JI ll'\\Jnl\ ''1th 1ntrin.,1l '.1lue' 111
mall' pupil' c.,1r1H· tu do th1.•1r 1i1.· .. 1
Sherri Yust, (lettf Lauren Duncan and Tiana Sell
dlsplay Smith School's new blue •T -shirts
awarded to stude"u to encoura9e them not to
be tardy to cl•H ·
• 7 p.m. Hutlni ton Buell City
council chambas. 2000 M31n ~l.
Council, ulmm11111t' <lJnu· h, Id in t.11111.tr' .11 tlw
l lunt 111gton lkJ1 h Inn I 11 l.1.·1 ... \old 1111
$15 ;.and lhl' dJnll' lll""''d ~h \411
!x•fpit• \\ h1111( Jl\J dlll IO!l hlOl h l\fl",C!.. .II I>"' l'I "l hnol ~\(II I
.1~1 .td•' 1t1''' 1111 I.. nd1.1tLartenC'r'i 1denl·
1!1nl ·'"' h.i' 1n~ '"" 'tll-t.'\11.'cm Jnd be· h.1, 11)1 pinhkm' Jt \lc•tk tt hoot. S3:!5 • 7:30 p.m Newport Buell City
council chambers. 3 00 Newport Rhd
Council.
Pc:tcr'I al<;n c.,.11d thJI teal ha' \\ort..1•d
"1th 1he pup1l'i. pitl\ 1dnig 11p' 101 tlwm
to la) OUI their l lothl"~ Jnd ~l'I th1.·ir lu nl h
monn out thl' 1u~h1 hclor1.• I 1.•J1. hl'I\
al so taught lhl'IH htlV. to U'il' Jn :llJtm
dart..
l hl• J-.. lllrt J tlat l. Oil t,11 d\l\lll V.J\ IU\I
o ne "J' th1.· J l\t11<.r 11,1.•d min• ~1.1111'
to 1h1pru\l' ,nnJ111111l\
• "iuppkmcn1.1I 111Jtc11JI' 1111 1h 'd11p·
lnlf. ll',1d1nl!, lOnll)ll'hl'n\11111 h•I lnY.•
al hl\ \ llll! fhh·ttrJ1k l)Uflll\ .It \nt1lh
'-' hoC1I ~\II
• \ fl''' h11niot111 program for pnmal)·
pupil' 111 1mpr•" 1.' tin1. ,ind &'°"' "'otor T ut-!'day. Ju1u• 27
Othl'I pr1111.'l I\ andudld
'l...111\ .II \1 •1)1 II l11'tll 4~0
• \ r'\"1d ""t'm tu mot1,all.' '0
pl1f\ll' I 1 N f\lln' lu:ll S I~()-• 7· 30 p m Laglina Bue• Unifi~ Scboot
District Board of Ed•catloe Board, d1'ltno otlice.
SSO Blumont 't fhe mt>rle~ that p1 0' 1d1.·d thl· n·m1.•J 1JI
acuon tJmc from th<' 1mx.ced" ol J
• .\ n .i ftc r \\ houl '' "<h h.111 \fonJ.l\
fund.1' .ind \\ 1Jn, "'·" Jlkrn1•nll\ ,,.11 ~m11h l~>r 'ltlO
• '\ "tl1~l" R111ld1·r' lh r .ur Hu"nl ,.,·
• \ 'uppkn l'nt.ll progr,1111 h i 11.'.I\ h
ll Jdin~ .rnd ,ummun1,Jll111" ,i..ir.. 1111
k Jrllllll' h.IOdllJ('l~.'d 1'111'11' .II f\, ltkr
'IH•til ~hO!I
• \Jd1t111nal pla,~round "1111pnwn1
• R,·v.a1Ji. 1111 1mrro,1ng ch1e,emen1
and "ll·l'\lH'IU at \1ollctt S~)
5 9 \ '\ D HOl.DI '\G
Marriage creates one functioning ent~ty
I
My husband and I ha'c known tor
}'cars that two head arc better thun
one. Not onl) bettrr -but csscnt1nl
Toaethcr "'c form one r<.·a on. hi )
adequate thmkina machine. 11
wouldn't do for the CEO of 1cnernl
Mo tors, but It u11 our 4'1mpk
needs.
What one heads forget • the other
remembers. It's an 1ngcn1ou~ bad.-
up S) tcm for such domestic na~ l'I
find1n1 the safe-deposit key "'c hid
from the buralar Hopefull y. one or
the other noum wilt rttall 11' hid·
den in tht bonsai 11pread1n1 chestnut
trtt on· ihc w1ndov.illl.
Tv.o-hcadcd marriaac arc com·
.. mon in my aac iroup but nobo<J >
talk' about thrm 1ncc they conJurc
up "i ion\ of a marital. tire-breath·
1n1 monster. That' nd1culou of
cour'IC, there's noth1n1 pecuhar
about a man and Wlfe r.h1nn1
heard\. It\ a \Cf) prall1cal arrangl ..
mcnt
The glut of inf.ormatmn that mu\t
be procc-,~d :ind 'tor"d 1s too mudi
for one br:un -c\~C1ally 1hc prt>·
World Wnr II model. Consider th e
lu11cr of number., 1h;,t clog our
frontal lobe\ Foract one httk d1g11
of the IL) number or )'Out c'lr cnainc
ond ou "on't hi.· able 10 1dcn11f~
)Our ~tolcn 1972 Oldsmobile rew
up )Our ~crct code number for the
au1omat1 tellrr ma h1nc and 1,ou'rc
branded a forger
M11hn& a lctt<!r w1thmn 5our llP
code 1 a Teder.at ofTcnsc otact 'our
Mcd1cart number and )OU can't Ct
out of the ho'lp1tal ah"c It\ a ~-al')
.._orld out there "hrn }Our 1ntcrn:il
computer 1s not an pplr -hut I\
lc.mon.
Fortunately. m spoust 3nd
. i ..
ht1\C dtfkrc'nt arc:i't of r«all. "'c
1:omplcment t'Jth other\ &aP'> 8111
":l$ born "Ith a pn,atc t' c that
neH~r for,c\ a fa<'c:. n.amc O<'cupa·
uon or ncd111r lie' the pcrfm
mate for a "oman "ho ~ulTtr" ~131
am nc~aa.
I can't c\Cn l'C\.'0&n~1e m)5cif 1n
thr mirror -let alone people at
part1e It \ comfortinJ to ha'c a
man at m) clhow '"ma me c.uc\
...
., ou t\'ittl'mhcr mt•,•ting ~r ... \J n
ll11rn hone) \he ":i' 'utcd \1.i ll
Shopper ol the \i1onth h' tht• "1a
11on.il Ham1m·m1e<1 tni.11tutt ..
With m\ mCnlOI"\ for hh: \. C\ C'f).
bod" loo hke tktt \ ( r04.. l 1.·r
plea·~'" nnd ·""@uch fom1hor I
don'1 lnov. who to nlllc at. \(l nn
hp .trc lUr\Cd 1n a ~rpctuJI gnn
One pa11)' parah 1c(, '"'' JO"'' for a
\\ttk.
T"o-head<'d marna e'i requ1r<'
one pou v.ho rtmembcr. h1sr
mut11ptica11on t.iblcs throuah th<'
, , Rill wa., clt'<.tcd tamll" finanl•C'r \1n~ hr's not ont .. Wl7 •Ith tht"
tabln. hut an am Ir.a t1on
I have the more rth le ht".ad
v.hcn at comes to tn,11 I r
cro'l\v.ord puvJe a'll me tht> name or Bctt) unable' fil"\t hu\band and
11· on th<' \1p of m) tonaue I al.,n
know who Tltrle~ Tc1ra111n1 "'°'
na rnctl fkr and where
(1ran1 "11~ bunL-J
()\, a~1onalh hoth head"5 conk out
at one( .md thl.'rc''i a complete PoWC'f
hlad.out La t month. wr couldn't
ti urc uu\ the 1gn1ficancc of a da~
"'c'd circled on 1hc cal~. What
dad 1t fJlCiln"' Wa 1t National Kosher
P1 l k "\\-cck" •
Thi · mom1n1 •hue dou'I my ..
nu.'\11tat1Qn undtr tht shower. the
due "'ame to me. OW' 40lh u-
n1,ersaf) had lapped put ut lik a
pin._ cloud ~1 katt v.er'rc do•na be1ter IMa
th<' 9th •hteh cludtd wt t. Ii&
month Anruvcnancs aft '90 ~
deal •hen ) ou·,·c beetl IMrrild a
llfcumc \ ou ftturt tf '°" ..,., cat~h this ont 1htft·1 always,_..
1.:omtn1 duwn tht piR. ~ . .., ....... . .,,.,. \
M Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/ Monday, June 26. 1989
Rhode Island oll -spill ls smaller than first feared
NEWPORT. R.I. ( P) -Tht"
CoaSl Guard on unda) slashed ns
estimate of the amount of 011 spilled
at the mouth of Narragansett Ba) by
more than I m1ll1on gallons to
420.000 gallons.
A "'-'lnd sh1fl ble" much of the 011
a11t11)' from shore. but a shellfishmg
ban ~ma1ned in dTcrt and bea ht'')
were closed agarn . om ials said thev dtd not behC'\ e
alcohol or drugs "we in' oh cd 1n
Frida)'°t 'l)iU bul a l>.no"lc-Ogcd that
an initial test on t"o cri:" members
was mishandled.
Elsewhere. 011 \\3\ found on
beaches in three states along the
Dela\\ are Ri\ er. "here a tan I.er car·
f) 1ni I tnill1on gallons of mdustnal
hl'at10g 011 leaked afkr running
a.around Saturda>-The \h1p ""'" rcOoa1cd earl) unda}.
h ~as rePoned earlier that
800.000 gallons had ltaked from the
ship. but officials said that figuf'l'
CO\ erl'd unaccpuntrd-for 011 and in-
cluded 011 stiltt11board the vessel.
In Texas. cleanup continuc:d on
the Jiou~ton htp Channel in Gal-
' es1on Ba,. "here about 250.000
gallons o( lwa\.-) crude 011 SJ>tlk>d
after a barge collision. OOic1als s~11d
the \\Cather and currents had pu hed
mo~t of tt into a S<."parate channel.
"here 11 \\ould {lo ea 1er to clean up.
Coast Guard Lt. Alan Bro" n said
I
'COmrade Deng'
reaches ·cult status
BEIJI NG (AP) -Deng X1aorung
is approaching his 5th b1nhda) in
a role he once spurned. as a larger·
1han-ltfc sage 10 the image of Mao
Tse-tung.
"Learn from the \\Ords of om-
rade Deng" 1s the exhonation ~1ng
heard around the country. Fa tor)
"'orkers. schoolcluldren. railroad at-
tendants, soldiers and ans ts are
stud}ing his statements. and. ac·
cording to official repons. arc en-
lightened b~· his thoughts.
China has JUSt pu~ed the head of
the ruling Communist Part}'. Zhao
Ziyan$. and elevated Shanghai part~
boss Jiang Zemin to what ostcnslbl)'
is the most powerful JOb in the land.
One da} aOer his promotion.
Jiang had }et to make a public
statement. It was till Deng. his
, picture next to or above tha1 of
Jiang's on the front page of da1hes.
who was the fount of wisdom.
Deng. who turns 5 on Aug. :22.
has been China's "senior" or "para-
.
mount" leader for a decade. But it
hall onl) lx.'en an the past everal
wcci..s. as he ralhed the pan) behmd
ht dC('ISIOn to USC arms to quell pro-
democraC\ demonstrators. that he
has approached being a C'ult figure.
The focus is a peech he delive red
to m1lttaf} commanders June 9. his
last public appearance. 1n which he
said students tn,ol\ed in the
prote ts ''ere manipulated by
"countcrre\'Olu1ional)" fon·cs trying
to o' erthrow the _ part~ and the
soc1altst S) stem. He · praised the
arm) for its \ICIOI) oH·r the "re-
bellion."
Deng also stressed that China
must not retreat from its Policies of
economic reform and opening to the
outside world. but that greater ideo·
logical educauon 1s Jl eeded 10 sho"
the people that 1hi can onl) he done
under the guidance of the Com-
muni I Part'. •
Na11onal · tele' 1s1on and radio
have de,oled much time evel) da)
the latl'SI e tunatl" for thl" Rhode unloaJing probabl) "ould tal.c unttl
bland spill from tht' World Prod1g) Monda).
was ('St tmated at 420.000 gaJlons. The wtnd i.h1ficd O\Cmigh1 and
Earlier unday _ 1t wai. esti mated at most of the 011 wai. being blown out
500.000 to 600.000 gallons, down to sea instead of onto the i.tatc's
from estimates of up to 1.6 milhon soulh"estcm beaches. and those ~lions made shonl) after the beaches wcr~ reopened to swim-Oreek-liccn~·d tanker hit Brenton ming. The)' "ere dosed again. how-
Rccf on Frida). ever. when the tide turned late in the
"The 1.6 million was the mo~1 we da). ...
could ha\ e Potenttall) spilled 1f all Despite the offshore "ind. the
the 011 lcaked from all the tanks that Coast Guard rcPoned that a sheen
were holed." Brown 53id. ·">\ good ilad been SC"Cn as far op 1he ba} as
amount of the product that wa in Easi Greenwich. about 20 miles
those tanks did not leak out." aw~y. But Brown 'said the sheen was
Cre"s \\Orked overnight to pump th~ "hghtes1 concentration of oil''
the ship's remaining 6 millions gal· and not necessanl) an en\'ironmen-
lons 1n10 barges. Brown said the · tal threat.
I
_ ..... ,.
A · C,,lnese chlld pl•ys wit,, toy gun •s "• and friends
pretend to rid• motorcyl• .to lmlt•te troops In Beijing.
to depicting groups a"1dl) studying
his "'ords. . Part) members in Guang-..1.
southern China said Deng "1s
"onh) of bcmg the part\·~
helmsman. It is al"'a's Comrade
Deng Xtaoping v.ho p0ints the ,\~a)
10 us at e\t~r) cn11cal moment."
SC' of words ltkc "helmsman" go
bad. to the da)s of Mao Tse-tung.
"'hen people sang "sailing 1hc eas
depends on the helmsman... The
cult of Mao reached near·h' teric
stages in his final years. ·
Juror claims Chappaquiddick -facts hidden
NEW YORK (AP> -The fore·
man of the grand JUf) that in-
vestigated Mar) Jo Kopechne's
death al Chappaqu1dd1ck 1n 1969
claims there was a cover-u p to
protect Sen. Edward Kenned}·~ Pol-
itical career. New w-cek rl'poncd
Sunda\
Kopechne was ktlkd that Jul ~
when the car Krnned} was dnving
across the bridge a\ Chappaquidd1cl.
on Martha's Vtnc)ard. Mass ..
skidded into 8 feet of "ater. He
surfaced moments later. Koperhne
died in the car.
The Massachusetts Democrat fail·
cd 10 report the accident for I 0
hour He rccc1' e-d a suspended
sen\ence for the misdemeanor of
lea' 1ng 1he scene of an a<·c1den1.
"lewswcek rCP.oncd in 1t' Jul} J
tSSU\' that grand JUI! foreman Lesltc
Leland. a pharmacist in Manha's
Vine)ard. said he was approached
b) two "key lawmen" who took him
for a ride and told him their 'l'rl>ion
of the ntght's e\COtS.
"l he bouom ltne was that this
was nothing more than an aC'cident
and a minor 'rhide '1ola11on -
and there ''a!> no need for the grand
JUn to get 1n,nh·ed." Leland said.
The mag:mne did not 1dcnt1f} the
lawmen or sa~ when the mt.'l'ling
occurred.
"There \\a!"> a co"cr-up." I dand
said ·1All the' were roncrrnC'd about
''as pro1cct1ng Tedd) 's pohttcal ca·
recr. It "as. ltke. the hell "Ith the
fact that 1h1 }Oung ''oman lost her
life."
In the months that follo"cd.
Leland ncarl) lost his pharmal·~
license "hen state officials did nCll
send the usual rcne .... al nollCl'. the
magazine reported. lie rece" ed
three anon\ mous dea th threat and
fo r a tinu• was under 24.hour PoltCc
protection. ,
Leland said a prosecutor '"'arncd him once he had con,ened lht• grand
jun to "atch Im step or the super-
' islng Judge m1gh1 cite him for
contempt. The Judge rcfusl·d to
allo" the grand JUI) 10 1.ubpoena
witnesses or to rl"' 1c" the record of
the coroner's inquest. he aid. '
The grand JUr} finall} ga'e up and
"hen 11s term ran out. the members
"ere S\\Orn to ~ccrCC\ for the rest of
1he1r It' cs. the magallne said.
Kennedy could not be reached for
comment unda) evening.
400 insurers seek Prop. 1.03 rollback exemption
SAN FRANCI CO ( -\P) -('om·
panics controlling three-fourths of
the pro~rt)' ~nd casualt) 1nsuranc9
market 1n Ohfomia arc askmg 10 be•
excluded from the 20 percent rate
rollback required b) Propos111on
• I 03, accord mg to state officials.
Insurance Commissioner Ro,an1
•••••••• • • •
Gillespie said 1n a written statement
Frida} that 443 of the 800 insurance
companies doing b1.1sincss in the
state haH' asked for exemptions.
argumg the rollbacks "ould pn-''""' them from making fair profits.
Pr0Pos111on I 03. passed b\ ''oters
in No,cmber. requires propeny and
• • • ,,, .. ..,,..,. ,, ,, ,,,,,, ....,, ,,, ,,,, "''"" • • • • • • • • • •
From Slow Dance To Swine, we can make you feel relaxed
and at ease for any dance occasion! . r-----------,
650-I 5 LESSONS •25 \ 650-
3048 L SINGLES~ COUPLES SAME PRICE_J 3048
casuah) companies to reduce 1he1r
rates 20 percent from the 1987
premium levels.
In Ma}. the state uprcme Coun
upheld most of the 1nitiatl\c."s
provisions but allowed exemptions
to companies that could show the
rollbacks would prevent them from
earning a "fair and reasonable"
profit.
Thirteen of the state's 15 largest
auto insurance companies.. which
control 72 percent of the statc.-'s
market. arc aski ng for cxpem1ions
from the rate rollbacks. Gillespie
said.
Gay pride marchers
turn out nationwide
ly The Associated Press
Nearl> 670.QOO people turned out
for ga) pride parades from coast 10
coast Sunday 10 mark the 20th an-
n1vcrs.ar} of the tonewall not 1n
Ne" York C it). considered the tan
of the homoM:xual nghts mo"cmen\.
AIDS was a major theme 10
marches in Ne" York, Chicago. an
Francisco. M1nneaPohs. West Holl~
wood. B1rm1ngham. la .. and Lan~
1ng. Mtch .
In West Hollywood. more than
200.000 people gathered for the an·
nual Gar and Lesbian Pride C'cl·
ebrataon.
"Our son 1s ga} and that's· OK ...
"It's eith1larat1ng," said 8111 Lake.
38. a untformcd Navy Vietnam vet.
"We not only demand all lhe nghts
of heterosexual . but we helped de-
fend them."
In San Francisco, a cheenng
crowd estimated a1 300.000 people
turned out for the 19th annual Les-
bian-Gay Freedo m Parade.
The parade "ound through San
Franci co's predominantly gay
Castro District to the Civic Cenler
for a rally and entertainment. : E: 1 2481 IEWNRT IL· COSTA IESl
: -1 -11 TIE SU .CllST YIWIE The parade began wnh the release
of thousands of pmk balloons 10-;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijll scribed with th c words "I Lo v c
In New York City, a record
150,000 people marched in the an·
nual Lesbian and Gay Pnde March.
which marked the 20th ann iversary
of the Stonewall ri ot. organizers
said. Thousands of chcerina spec·
tators ltned sidewalks. DO YOU SUFFER
FROM CHRONIC PAIN?
• II rour plln 1nM11c11nt1J r1l"9d bJ ...,..n?
• Do JOU Mid to ... pmln medlcetlon every dly?
• Do JOU 1111111' from beck .,., sthrttlt,
._.. .... or burlllll?
• Hiii 1111pMIbeen111nl1ved for a month or more?
If you ,nawered .. yea" to these questions you may
quality for our COMPLETELY FREE treatment
program. Our Institute has been awarded a grant to
evaluate a new medication for chronic pain. In ad-
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brief phyt6cal exam, laboratory tests, an EKG and
vllitl with a profesalonal -all at no charge.
For more Information and/or an appointment, please
call:
714111!·7111. z1~1.1111m-z111 ·
Monday -Friday 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
~ Remearch Jn8tftate
• •
You" as a tribute to AIDS patient .
l..o!I ngeles Ma}or Tom Bradley
waved to the crov.d as he rode 10 a
vintage car. Other groups included a
color JUard of p y veterans and a
march10g band from San Diego.
Parents of homosexuals also
marched. with a banner reading:
The Stonewall riot occurrt'd on
June 27. 1969, when homosexuals
battled Police conducting a raid at
the Stonewall Inn in Greenwich Vil·
!age. Several panicipants in the riot march~ together.
Large under\Nater quake
causes damage on Ha\Naii
'
HILO, Hawaii (AP) -A larac
underwater earthquake shook
Hawaii Island on Sunday. collapsina
one house, causina landslidt's and
aenera11na a small tidal wave. ac·
cordina to authorities and midenl .
No irtjuries were reP._!)ncd from
1he quake that the Pacific Tsunami
Warnina Cen1er said occurred at
S:27 p.m. Sunday (8:27 p.m. PDT).
The eanhquakc, mcasurina 6.S on
the Richter IC&lc was cenlcrtd ciJht
miles ofT lhe island's southeastern
coast, near an undtrwelcr volcano
named Loihi, said Brutt T urner, a
meophys1c11l at the wam1na center tn
Jtoftolulu.
The earthquake aeneratcd a
tsunami wave that was 22.8 inches
hip at Konuapo. 8.4 inches at ~poho and 5.6 a( Hilo, Turner
said.
The tsunami did not caute any
damqc i nd the center d id not issue
a taunami wamina. he said.
A landslide 11 Honomu. north of
Hilo. blocked one lane of Roule 19.
police said.
Accordi~ IO calls ruc1vcd 11 the
Hawaii Tnbune--Hcrald. residents
reported lahdslides north of Hilo at
Papaakou and Laupahochoc Gulch.
as well as the rollapsed house 11
Kalapana, and broken windows ln
half a doun homes in Honolii.
Thomas Walsh. a lawyer for
Ballard hipping, the tanker'i.
owner. said the company. registcrl'd
in Liberia with operations in Greece.
"'111 pay the cos\ of the cleanup.
statewide shelUishinJ ban rt ... main~ in effect. and fin-fishing and
lobstering were discouraged, said
Roger Greene of the state Depart·
mqnt of Ell\ iron mental Manage-
ment.
Biologists said otl on the surface po~d the greafc~t thrcal to mh and
lobster egs and newly ha1rhed off-
spring, while adult fish and lobsters
could swim beneath the contamin"·
tion. Grttnc said shellfish were at
greatest risk because paisons be·
come t'Ooccntrated 1n their bodies as
thl') pump water through them-
M:hcs to feed .
On the Delaware River near
Wilmington. Del .. the Urugua)'an
tanker Pre 1dcnte R1,cra carrymg 18
m1lhon gallons of industrial heattng
011 that ran aground Saturday wa~
taken to a refiner) unday and un-,
loaded.
In TeAa~. Coast Guard Chief
MiJrk Kcnnedr said much of the 011
spilled in the Houston Ship Channer
ended up in intersecting BarPon
hanncl.
Officials said environmental dam-
age appeared minimal. •
('
Sallor, rescuers rescued
LONG BEACH - A lone sailor 3dn0 1n his sailboat 900 miles v.r\I
of San FranciS<'o and fi, e sailor dispatched on a hft'boa1 to save him "'ere
rescued by a freighter, an official said Sunda). The 45-year-old mai:i from
San Francisco. who wasn't identified. and th r five crc.-wma n on a ltfehoa1
from the Washington Ra inbow ti \\Cre rem:'cd at 11 :.i? p.m. PDT Saturda)
by the crew of a freight er. the President Lincoln. .S. C'oast Guard Pelt}
Officer Dennis Hall said. . The five Washington Ra1nbo" II crt>wmen took a lifeboat to the Ju1e~
Anna, which was still afloat but Y.3S tal.ing in a lot of." atcr in 15-foot c;cas
and had lost its mast. The crewmen got the sailor 01Th1 boat. but then their
boat lost Po"'Cr. The Preo;1dent Lincol n later rescued the six men. That
freighter was en route to Guam.
Gasoline prices drop _
LOS ANGELES -Ga ohne pn<'es acro's thl' na11on droppcd for lhl'
second time in four "eeks. a<'rnrding to a sune} of retailers rck~scd
Sunday. But an anal)st y.,ho rnnduct<i the poll 'aid nc" fed eral regulauom
will slow or stop the trend. .
The bimonthh Lundberg Sune) of 12.000 p.asoltnc stations concludcd 1ha~·erage pnces for all grade of gasoltm· and all t~ pl.'S of scn·1cc went
down about a third of a pcnn) to 11 7.61 cents. !IUf\'e)' pubis her Tnlb)
Lundberg said Sunda}. Lundberg aid the price dropped because refiners.
terminal operators and 1mponers had s1orl'd an r tra suppl) 10 meet the
challenge of new federal En,'ironmentnl Protc.-ct1on Agenc} rt•quirements.
'\ ·\1'10'\ ·\I. RRlt:t ·s
HUD halts program
WASH INGTON-,. The DepanmC'nt of Housing and L'rban L>l'velop-
ment has halted or is re' 1cw ing pa~ mrn1 to nine mongagl' companies that
finance federally-backed housing in tis cotn!IUraoce program. accordmg 10
the \\'ashmgton Post. The acllon 1s pan of an attempt to head off anothl'r
potential scandal for the agenc). "h1ch 1s thl' ta'lt'I of congressional
in\est1gat1ons tn\OJ,ing allegations 01 in~urnce peddling in HL'D housmg
co ntracts.
Coinsurance permit pmate lcndrrs 10 earn lu<:rattH' floes h) mal..tng
mongage loan to federall~·backrd housi ng programs. But HL'D as!.umes
most of the.-losses tf a pro1cc1 defaults The program 1s de\1gncd to encourage
the.-presen a lion and rchabtlttatton of mo<kr:ncl\ pnced housini.
HUD ha approved a four-month mora1onu1i1 on nc" panic1pant<. for
the program. the Post reported in toda~ ·., cd111on•;, afll·r a recent rt'\·1e.,.. b~
the HUD inspe tor general found m1smanagcmcn1 and alleged fraud 1n thl'
program. Almost $700 million w-onh of mortgage arc 1n default. tt said
~ . • Three dead In air ambulance crash
MARBLEHEAD. Oht0 -A.n atr ambulam·c ca~ing fi,i: people
crashC'd moments after 1akco1T aturd3~ night from Pelee lsl3nd 1n Lake
Enc. killing three people. a Canadian police offiual. ·earch boats rcSl'Ucd
a man and a woman shonl)' after the plane cra,hcd about :!OO )ard~ '-"C'it
of the Canadian island. C'onstablc Wa, nc O:Bncn of the Ontano Pro\lnc1::il
Police said. The pilot "as ktllcd ·
Abortion foes face federal charges
BOSTO -A suburban Bo ton prosecutor \a}S he , ... ,11 seek to chargl'
hundreds of anti~abon1on demonstrations "1th a '1olat1on of the stalt"'
ivil Right Act instead of mere)) w11h dtsordcrl~ conduct orfoll.. Count)
District Attorney William Delahunt said the Ol'\\ charges would represent
the first time in Massachusetts and probabl~ in thr nation that interfering
with a \\Oman's right 10 an abortion \\Ould be.• intrrprc.-tcd as a c1v1I nght'
iolatton.
Astronauts told to avoid risks
WASHINGTON -With no pubhc announcement. NA A's director
of flight crew operations a year ago issued the first wrnten order prohib111ng
astronauts~in·training from taking pan tn "ri k~ rcrreat1onal activities ...
"High risk recreational activities arc definl>d as those "here there C'1St~
exJ>Osurc of major. or even fatal. inJUf)." Donald R. Pudd) said m the orJer
"Examples mcludc. but arc not ltmttcd 10: auto. boat, airplane or mo1orqclc
racmg; parachute j umping; and snow sk11ng."
Last weekend. astronaut S. David Griggs. scheduled 10 be the pil ot on
a shuttle mts ion in November. crashed and "'as killed in ArkanS3') wh1lt"
practicing stunt fl} ing for an air sho"
Auschwitz survivor slain over swastika
NEW YORK -A 721car:<>ld survi~or of a Nan death camp "a~ bludgeon~d and stabb:ed to dca!h 1n a boardmg house by a man he'd accused
of scrawli!"g a swastika on his door. i;>oltcc !>aid. "Thr gu y might h:ne
stabbed him. but the war still killed him.'' said the victim' son. Lcnm -
Kowalski 38. ''It was the insignia that did st." ·
Max Kowalski's bod) was found Saturda) 1n tht room of Ruben
Maninez Zucarino. 36. who Y.as charged with second-degree murder said
police Sgt. Maurice Howard. ·
Kowalski had gone to Zucarino's apartment and confronted him about th~ swastika and a skull and: crossbones crawled Ko"' al ki 's hii. door. Police
said. A fi&ht ensu~. Zucann~ .stabbed Kowal ki repeatedly with a sci sors
an.d a fork and smashed a rcltg1oui. statue over h1 head. killing him. Poh(.'C said.
Rebels massacre 30 In Phlllpplnes
MANILA. Pbili~ines -Communist rebels raided a mountatn village
in a remote a~ of Mindanao island and massacred about 30 people as they
worshipped in a Proles!-lnt c~urch, the m1lita')'. ~id today. The raiders
beheaded three people, 10clud10g a Protestant min1sttr, before Occin&, th~
rcpon said.
Lt. Col. Cresencio Maralit, pokcsman for the Phihpptnc Constab ulal').
11!d the incident ()C('U~ early . U~)' in the \ tllaa~ or Rano. about 640
males touthcast of Manlla. Maraht said many of the v1llaacn had joi~ an
anti-Communi1t via1lante . aroup and had refused to pay "rcvoluuonary taites" to the communist New People's rmy.
European summit to begin
MADRID. Spein -leaders of the 12 European Economic Community
nations have p1hcred In Madrid to tackk the tou;,i issues that thrc11tn to
stall their drive for ettatina a linaJc Eur<>pcan·wkk-mer\ct by late 1992.
On the eve of the two-day summit, Britain apptarcd bent on blockina plans
for a 1tnale curTency ind central blnk and there wcrt 11an1 tht economically powcrf'uf West Germans would accept a compromi&c.
But British PrirM Minister Marpret Tha1cher appeared isolated on 1hc
01hcr m~or 1uuc -a propoted toelll chaner &uaraoltttnl wotttrrs' nahts.
includina rc~ntation on compan)' boards, as tht EEC' nations mo e
toward optnina their borders to lhc rrs movement of people, aoods and
tcrvices and money.
&
(
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 28, 1919
---"''\I HI U -------- ------
MOUNTAIN AMAS -f'.tecl'ly 109
lC)IWr coau•~ICC>ff lltt ~l tNougl'I
moo m«""'!I ""°"''· ot~,......,. mo1uy ~.. sk•es th•OUQI> ruucuy ll~M>tt l'llgl'll In ll'le 70s lOW\ 45 to SS
Calif. temps
•
_..., ARAI -Mostly """'>'
IU)IS With bftuy ollttrnoom -IAll "'9f>U t!'lfougl'I f ut'4.l)' Hlgl'll Mid 0Wf"'9'1I IOw1 10 S p m U .. temp ...... COASTAL WA1'Wln -
llfl"1 .onc1 .,.,~ w"'°' con-one -
f utWS.,. rvgtlt -~ "°"'' bt' <°"*'!I -.tf'>Wtll 10 wtU 11 10 18
kneli' W!l1' ) IOOC ~., .nttnOOtl llnd ..,...,no hOurt s ..... '°""' .,.., )OUln -s1 1 10 4 ltt!t Mollly clouay "'QhH _,, _,tly wMy 0.)'I
OUTb COASTAL WATSltl -VMlal>ie _, loo.ty -futi.cl.ly 41 S
to Is -noc• wtn 1 tooc ~•1 Swtl
-II 4 lttl MOICly CIOIJOy "'9"U
""'"' mouty wnny 0.11
LOI MIHlllUI ANO VICtNfTY
,CMISCAIT -Sunny 0.,-1 IOd.t)' ....0
TU.10~ W•I" !Alt niqnt' INOU9f' ""O
!nOfrllnQ IOw <tov01 Wtlltfl)I 1l1t1 ""°" """''" to 10 1 s ..,.,,., w11n "'9"• ,,.., 80 doW<"lOWr> lo' A"9f'lt' LOWI
tonight lrl lht 10W en<! m.0-60s
f'Of
8.Mrt•l~kl
.... MOW .. ,,,_,,
1-Q ltl! llly1~ c ......... Cw•• C ty Ev<'"~ ,.,."'° l..-Citslt•
l0t>9 lucn lOI A~I
l A A1rpon
Ma1y1• m.
MONO.•• Mont tl><'llO Montury
NttO~I
NeW!)Ort Bt.tefl
Oaic~
OntAr•o
110"1111\\0lilt
Roi C• Report Syndkat•
WASHINGTON -Here's how area mem·
bers of Congress were recorded on major roll call
votes in the week ending June 23.
The Senate
Cldld care
S5 I>)
'>) 60
SJ S)
15 l8 H'9"' MIO ovrm19N IOW> 10 S p "'
100 6f> Ml 62 80 u
t>l S1
S7 bl SS S6
7S f>S
11 6S
11 "' S7 ,,,
SS f>l
90 64
71 SI>
IOI 1S ,,, 61
6S 57
81 60
POI ~ff·•• Al!tonC-Otl
AIO;ony fll Y
~tQut
.Mtntown
"'™""° An<"°' .tqt "'"""'~"" Atl,.nu
l'llwnto< C·ly
Austin
'"'' tnOfr "''°" ltOVQ<' ••••"9' 81•m•"Qh...,
811~~c1t
80!"
much less than the Democratic plan.
Senators voting yes supported the Re·
publican child care alternatt ve.
Cranston -No
. Wilson - Yes
American flag .
By a ''Ole of 97 for and J against.' the Senate
approved a "sense of the Senate" resolution 1
The Senate 'otcd 63 for and 37 against tO'
apP.rove the Democratic version qf sweeping
child care leg.aslalion. a mi of new and expanded
inittatives to help low-and middle-income "ork·
ing parents pa) for da~· care and in some cases
health care for their children .. The o'~r II (S
5) was headed for fi nal passage.
A major expansion of the federa e in
Res 151) objecting to the .. Supreme C'oun -
ruling that nulli fi ed state laws making tt a cnme
to desecrate the American fl ag.
Supporter Don N1cldes. R-O~la .. called the
decision "a scnous mistake "h1ch needs to be
changed ."
-Opponen~ Edward Kenned). D-Mass .. said
the coun had upheld .. the freedom protcct<.'d b'
the Constitution and S\ mbohzcd b' our hallowed child care. the legislatio n "o uld cost SI . 7 billion
annually in s ubsidies channeled through stales 10
parents and da} care providers. and an estimated
S2 billion annual!\ in Trcac;un losses as a result
of tax credits. · ·
The bill provides vouchers to help poor
parents pay for da y C<!rc, supplies grants to states
for increasing the quaht. and quantit~ of child
cart:,.fatilitics, enhances existing child care tax
cred ils and establishes a new credit to help the
working poor obtain health insurance fo r their
children.
Also. the bill requires states to den·lop da~
care health and !Mlfet\ standard~ and pemltts
feder3I subsidies of ref1g1ous-based da~ care.
Senators 'oting )CS supponed the Demo-
cratic child care lcg1slat1on
Alan Cranston, D · Yes
Pete \\'1lson. R -No
GOP child care bill
B~ a voto of 44 for and 56 a~ain'it. thc Senate
rejected the Republican altematl\e to the Dcmo-
crauc child care lcg1slatton. The GOP approach
d11Tered mainl) 1n th<it 11 relied ch1efl ) on ta'
ned1ts rather than a combinatton of cred its a nd
federal subs1d1es to help \.\<Ork1ng parents meet
child care co ts.
Also , it promoted the famtl} unit b} helping
families wtth qne parent at home as well those
with both parents "orking, required a smaller
bureaucraq to adm1ni'ltcr and would ha,·e cost
0 HI 'l I \ H 11 ~ "-
nag." . . .
Senators vo11ng ) cs obJec1ed to th'~ court
ruling.
Cranston -Yes
Wilson -Yes
The House
Spending bill
By a 'ote of 20 I for and 218 again"I. 1he
House rejected the conference report on a bill
(HR 2072) to increase six·nd1ng b\ about $3.5
billion this fiscal ~ear on a 'anel} ·or programs.
A defeat for the Democratic leadership. 1h1s
fun her delayed passage of the fiscal 1989 "dire
emergcnq ·· supplemental appropnauons bill
that was said to be urgentl) needed for 'eterans·
health care and other programs when C'ongres!>
took it up in March. (later. the Holm' and Scna1c-
stripped the bill of ome of its most disputed
features. The bill then was sent to the White
House b) a near-unanimous 'ote 1n the Hou c
and a non-record vote in the natc.)
Largel} at issue on this \Ole was S 22
millton put tn the bill b' Ho u c Democrats for
anti-drug tn1t1atives. mone) that Republicans
and other cnt1cs said was not urgcnth needed
because there alread~ 1s a backlog o( unspent
fi~l. 1989 drug monc). The bill also drc"
cnt1c1sm for e mploying g1 mm1ck to disguise
certain spending and for fundtng pct projects of
leaders of the House and Senate appropnat1ons
committees.
Jamie Whitten. D-M1 s .. said members op-
posing the report .. are vottng against the 'et·
erans' program. because 11 is tn here -·
Opponent Bob Michel. R-111 . <.ailed the
legislation "a shameful exam pk of " hat 1s "rong
"ith the Congress. It is late on arr" al. mis-
labeled. overloaded. O\ erpnced and an insult to
the American 'eterans ... ··
Members ''011ng ~c'i s,upport<.'d · 1he <iUp-
plemental appropnat1ons bill
Robert Dornan. R-38 -No
William Dannemeyer. R-39 · 'lo
Christctpher Cox. R-40 -~o
Dana Rohrabacher. R-42 No
Ron Packard. R-43 . No
,,-'Buy Amertcan'
B) a 'ote of 186 for and :230 against. the
House refusl·d to rrmove a ·Bu\ A.mcncan· and
·cargo preference'. prov1s1on · from a bill
authorizing about $23 billion in foreign aid in
fiscal 1990-91. The bill (HR 2655) remained 1n
debate.
The language that s.un 1\ l"<l thts vote requires
that most countries rccc" 1ng sutman11al Ameri-
can cash aid spend an equt"alent sum o n L' ..
goods and sen ices. To bolster the l f S. merchant
manne indu ti). 11 also req1res that at least half
of those purchases be shipped abroad on L! .. •
flag ,.e~I
Ddug Bereutcr. R-Neb . "ho "anted to
remo\C the language said cargo preference-; ra1'le
transponauon co ts and thus "take e\port mar·
kets a"a) from · agn cultural proJuce" ..
Opponent H~rben Bateman. R· a .. said £he
.\menca n-flag merchant manne "t'i d1sappeanng
unless "e do something as a go,ernment to
encourage 1t ..
Members \Ot1ng )C "ere oppo'i<'d to the
Bu} Amencan and cargo preferenl'C require·
men ts.
• Doman -Yes
Danneme)er -Yes
Co~ -Yes
Rohrabacher -Yes
Packard · No
Los . Angeles' Cardinal Jimott)y Manning
ly Ttw Assodat~d Preu
LOS ANGELE Card inal
Timoth) Manning. "ho strove to
unify a di\ 1dcd archdiocese dunng
his 15 :rears as Roman Catholic
archbishop of Los Angele . d ied Fri-
da) of cancer at age 79.
Manning "as ordatned a pnest in
1934. He tud1ed at the Gregonan
Institute 1n Rome and recc1,ed the
1~~ of ~to.~ of C'anon Law in
Manning was named an aux1llaf)
bishop of Los Angeles 1n 1946 an~
consecrated a full bishop the same
year. In 1967 he was appointed
bishop of Fresno. He 10ok over as
archbishop in 1970. and Pope Paul
VI elevated Manning to the C'ollcge
of Cardinals in 1973.
chol) baJlads such as "Kanash11
Sake" (Sad Rice Wine) and "Ringo
Oi"ake" (Song of Apple ).
\Vhen he made her debut as a
child star three years after the end of
World War II. she was a bnght spot
for a country suit devastated and
starved for entertainment
She performed in the l 1n1ted
States, including Haw-a11. in 1950.
when i he was 1 J; he-.endt.>d-her 40-
year career with a 10-hour "' c radio
show b) l';ippon Broadcasting C'o.
on March 21 .
Misora relea~d 1.100 songs a nd
sold 68 million records. including 45
million singles.
Mic~/ Aflaq, found~d
Iraq's ruling party
Donald Dayton, Mad~d
d~panm~nt star~ chain
Ml NE.\POLIS -Donald Da'-
ton. former chairman of Da~ ton··!>
department stores. died Thursda~ of
cancer at age 74.
A grandson of the compan) ·
founder. he began working at the
Da)ton's store 1n 1937 as a clerk and
.s1ock bo)_lie mo,ed up through the
bu\ ing and managerial ranks and. m 19~0. upon the death of his father.
Da) ton lbccame president and gen·
eral manager.
In 1960. he ~as elected chief
exccuthc offi er. and became chair-
man Ill 1965. B) the-time Davton
resigned in 1968. Da} ton C'orp.'had
grown to bcl·ome the countl") 's I 4th-
largcst retailer.
Harold Rhod~n, lawyer
won AIDS I/ability trial
Georg~ Plm~ntel, UC
ch~mlst lnv~nted las~r
K E INGTON Chemist
George Pimentel. a facult) member
a t the Unt,cmt) of California 1n
Berkele for 50 ~ears and "'"ner of
the Nauonal Medal of . 1c:-nce. died
undo~ of cancer He "ac; fl1
P1mcntel' maJor research
ach1c,emen1s included thC' 1n' en-
11on of the chemical laser. an
a nal) tic tool that harnesses thc
energ) of chenucal reactions. He was
dcput)' director of the Na11onal 1·
ence Foundauon from I Q77 10 I Q80
and also scn ed as president of 1hc
American Chemical ociet) HI.' wn$
dtrC<'tor of the Laboratory of
C'hcm1cal 8 1od)nam1cs at the un1-
vers1t) as \.\Cit as as oc1atc dire tor
at the La"rence Bcrkclc) Labora·
lOr).
............. ~.
AIOWTS 0. ~ •.•
c:-·-~ e , .. ....,.,,...,._
Secotlo "'II' • ir P"' u nw AO~D 1 ~o&llMll> SUNSMO
lf>IH• fll"'OJ -~ ., ,_. Good ...
qullloty 0.50 -•ott• SI 100 VI"
,.,_"""""' IOl·ltt .,,_., -amut
20(). lH h.U¥doo.d JOO O< ">Cl'~
SeconO tow "n pm , )
'1-T~
'"" ""9" s ."' l) A'"". nq ,,,..og _, "c-o -
lht l"\I '1 1tt 100-114 • lt<'OnO-S~
1¥'11tt ll~·J•'> .ont1•11Wd-nq •rt
.ti -00 Ot "'°'.
~..,., 'G'W !O It am H
9 l I; Sec.ona "'G" s , .. 0"' S T ,, 11
!17 11 8& 70
!IS ')
,,,. ...., "'1• IOOitf .. II 0. p"' "
• >rl '"''°•t .. s .. it " -~ft ~ 11 06 Pl" urf r eport
<!() b9 '""-~"'''~" .. 18 p ... ~ t V I • •'"1t!y I'. I 0~ .t"" t '~' '" <!() ~ 1
8! it.
116 t.•
•1 S.•
8" ' • 104 '4
1 ~, p ...
mog r t-port
rrw->-' 'ju t)' M~l'!'A''"'1 O '""' ••i>ttll QOOO ' QIHl•IJI ,,,_ O·~
·~ .... 1 0
r°"""'Y ""'t" ~ POftut•"'' St~na.t'ct •no-, ~"' or •1 •ncJ ~f',tltt •tr
qu.ti-•ty It"! (~lt~ ~ff'I *'"A l"\I of 7S
Much of the ,nation
had wet weekend.
l y The Assodat~ Press
A tropical depression 1n th<.' Gulf
of Me>.1co produced sho"ers and
thunderstorms unda} o'er parts of
le\as. and shov.crs and thunder-
storms de' eloped o'er the upper
M1ss1ss1pp1 Valle)
Rain also fell along secuons of the
Atlantic Coast
The tropical depression "as dnft·
ing slo" I) north"ard. producing
t1d.es_up to 2 10 3 feet abo'e normal
along pans of the upper Texas coao;t
and the coast of Lou1sian;1. Showers
and thunderstorms ~pread to )Outh-
central and southe:istern Texas.
The highest sustained wind 1n the
depression was around 35 mph. "'th
strengthening possible b~ m1dda)
Monda}. If maximum sustamed
wind hit 39 mph. 11 would be re·
classified a tropical storm
ho>Aers and thunderMorms ·de·
'eloped along a "arm fro nt 1n the
upper Miss1ss1pp1 Valk) {';!(tending
across eastern M 1nntsota. nonh-
eastern Iowa and v.estern \\ 1 on·
Sin.
howen a-nd thundersto rms de-
' eloped owr flonda. and along a
stat1ona~ front cur' ing through the
.\tlanuc C'oas1 ..\ fe" sho"er and
thunderstorms also Je, eloped along
a frontal S)Stem c4n 1ng through the
lo"er Great Lakes region and nonh·
ern Ohio Valle\ .
Elsewhere. a · fe" sho"er'i spread
O\er the northern Rockie and the
nonhern high Plains.
Ramfall reported dun ng the six
ho urs up to 2 p.m. EDT "'ere all less
than an inch.
C Lo u d s a n d r a 1 n k e p l
temperatures only in the 40s across
p~rts o f Montana. v.hile the
southern ~nd eastern secuons of the
state enJo:red sunshine 3Jld readmis
in the 70s.
Temperatures around the nauon
at noon Pacific Time ranged from 47
degrees at Great Falls. Mont .. 10 I 00
at TucSOfl. '\n z. Sundafs low in the
Lower 48 states was 30 at West
Yellowstone. MoQt.
The .forecast for Monda)' called
for scattered showers and thunder-
stomn from central and eastern
Texas to flo nda and Georgia. and
from Minnesota and Iowa to the
upper Ohio Valle~ and the Great
Lakes. and w1del) scattered showers
and thunderstorms over the central
h1K.h Plains.
H ighs in the 70s were predicted
from North Dakota to upper M1ch-
1gan. and alo~ m uch o( tbc_Pacific.
Coast. m the lo'-''Cr 90s m m uch of
Kansas. O klahoma. the lo"'"tr and
middle M1ss1 sipp1 Valle~. ttle lo..,,,er
Ohio alle> and the utheast. and
from the Rio Grande Va.Uc} of
Texas through much ofN~w Mexico
and '\nzona 10 the ,·alle's and de-
serts of Southern and Ct'·ntral Cali·
fom1a. and above I 00 degrttS m the
desen Southwest.
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vahd tor a tree vacabon 10 Honoru u "iawa1 This c:erbflcate e'll Ces ltle ser
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e•e s no othe• product to pUrchase and there
s o cr-arge for ttus spec•al certificate otter
We w1U however hmll t1'e nomber ol cert1flca1es
10 be issued 1n this mar1(et lo these tt'\al call
witrun 72 hOurs of the pubhca tion date ol this ad
T e reason tor lh1s special offer is !NI we wish 10 iesl the drawing power
ot 1t11s type of ad..-ertising and want your opinion ol the services that we
ot1er But please remember thal there is no pUfehase reqU1red 1n order to
receive this speoal vacaoon ot1er.
UNITED BUYERS CLUB
CALL 1 ·602-266-5227 NOW'"
8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
In Lo Aneelcs. Manning e tab-
lished mtn1sm cs for blacks and His-
panics. Manning al o began a
Priests' Senate and Inter-Parochial
Council to giv<.' the cle~ and par-
ishioners greater sa} m the bus1ne s
of the archdiocese. He retired as
archbishop in 1985
Hlbarl Mlsora, popular
postwar slng~r In Japan
PARIS -Michel flaq. the foun-
der of Iraq's rnling Baath part). died
Friday m a Pan s hospital. He was
79.
Aflaq founded the party in 1947
with the late Salah Bitar as a secular
party advocating Arab unit} a nd
non-communist socialism. He wa
in and out of jail in the early 1950s
as the party strugled for influence
in Syna. It Look control there m
1963 in a bloody cou.p.
LO A GELE Harold RUFFELL'$ Rhoden. the auome) who recent I)
1 1
,.u .,.t..n. ~~
"on a $11.75 million AID liabtll'~ u-·LSTEIY llC. CARE V~lC I.\,,.~ ,crdict against the Rock Hudson r-nv Leanflb LJ\e t lk
estate. was killed Fnday in the crac,h -.. Y•...., e...r.. lln!
TOKYO-Htban M1sora. a sing-
er who a a child star S) mbohzcd
Japan's posl-..ar reco,ery to millions
of Japan~. died of hcan failure
Saturday after a lengthy illness. She
was 52.
Hiban. a fishmonger's daughter.
was famous for chccrf ul onfs after
she dcbutcii at aac 11 in 19 8. and
later for her rendition of melan-
Factional fighting fo~ Oaq to
10 underground in 1966 and flee
Syna. Ho~ever. the pan)' seized
power the same year tn Iraq. and
Aflaq was appointed ~rctar) gen-
eral.
of his small plane. He was 66. ?122 -llll .. cara IUA-Ml·llM Hl)()-J:l2-GIVE Rhoden worked on SC\Cral eel· '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~":"""~~~~~~~~
e brated cases with M a rvin
Mttchelson, including the S ~
milhon divorce mal of Sheika Dena
Al-Fassi. 1 In April. the judge io the Hudson-
AID lawsuit reduced the JUf)
award to Hudson's lover. Marc
Chnst1an. ruling that he houJd re-
ceive 55 million m compensatol')'
damages and $500.000 in puniti\c
damaac .
..
~inking About Building Your Dream Home?
Cuban general faces drug charges -~n )Oll ... on t v..int to miss tht P1c1hc hrst Mortp~ · Cuaom Home 8utldtns Stnww"
HA N • Cuba (AP) -A mih-
tary tnbunal convened on unday to
consider the fate of a h11hly d ttor·
atcd acneral accu~d of a1d1n1 the
world's most notorious cocaine
nClWOB
Oiv1s1on ~n. Arnaldo Ochoa
S.nchti, who holds one of tht h11h-
&t ranks in Cube's anncd forces. 11
allqcd to have had a thrtt·)tat
involveme nt with olo mb1a's
Mcdclhn cancl.
Authonues U) Ochoa w1s the n~ader of a aroup of officqs who
tel coc11nc 'muMlers uK Cuban
military bases and arranged fo r
drua·IMkn boats to be c oncd
throuah C uba's tcl'Tilonal waten.
The 47-member tnbunal bcpn
metlin& behind closed doors Sun3ar.
momina at Revolutionary rm~
Forces hcadquartcB 1n downtown
Havana. The sns1on .-as expected
to laM well into 1hc n11tu.
A Fordan M1n1stl) oftic1al. speak· •na private!)'. ~td the 1nbunal is to
decide whether the ttncral will be
$tripped of his rank and whether he
sho.uld stand trial.
The tnbunal is compn~ of hiah·
L
rank1~ m ilitary officers. including
four dt\ i ion generals. 1 bn&ad1cr
1tnerals, a vice admiral ancf rear
.elm rial.
Ochoa, S 7. 1 a veteran of the
Cuben l'C'-Olut1on who was decor.
aaed for his 1erv1cc as a field com·
mander of Cuban ttOOPS in naola. He i\ one o( only five officcf'1 ever
awarded the medal of the Hero of
the Rcpubhc of Cube.
''He wu adm1ttd." Lt. Col Ftdcn-
c10 Frias Fl&utttdo, a veteran of the
Anaolan conflict. told Radio Re-
~ld~ on unda)',
I
..
lnurl<l• .Junt >, 1n C 4~ Me\ii. Somt of Ol'an~ Councy s finnc cu•om home builckrt end l«Meas
... \II be oo hand"' ~uttle )'OU throutth cht sc~ b) ~ procna of bu.set~ 1 ~a.om halne. Find Giii
whtre Or•n~~ C oont\ ·~ i.nnt lx'Oriet a.~ IOCllttd Come lcem ~"f'h-11 dM ii.,_...._
c~ttn • 1o1nd hnanc1ng a ptnona.J~J CURom mtdmc'c Tum your dram ftO a. ...airy'
fo1 """ inf Clf1"nl( ll'ln. call
Rt Rt\cn or Randall x~rom
at (71 4) 2'0-81 '°
•
• I
,
/
Ml Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Monday, June 26, 1989
----------- --,.,,.'"''''
Picque-nique .Piques. their curiosity
ly kAltEN REED
Of -a.-y ,._ Su.ff
The doors of most muscumii an.·
closed on Mond:t) s. but the Laguna
rt Museum's \\ere open la t week
for a special fund·ra1sing lunch('On
sponsored by The AJliliat('S, LAM's
oldest established support group.
Dubbed "P1cque-1que m the
Must-um!' the firs1-t1rne-ever c'cnt
centered around a fashion sho" of
local an1!its and their ""earable an "
"There are on&inal creauon'> both
1n fashion and Jewelry." explained
in-coming Affiliates president Jo
Dominick of the show of textiles.
leather aod ccranu cs. "We (a a
suppon group of the museum) "ant
to know and "orl "ilh the com-
muntt). and mt('grate." she said.
·· nd our fund·ra1scrs "ill alwaH be
concerned 'o'1th art.·· ·
Although a first-time event. the
fashion show/lµncheon was a sellout Beverly Cody, Jo Dominick, Allee Segner and l!llaabetlt Scltofleld at fund·ralser.
at 100 plus. "And it will be bigger
next )ear~" assured Dominick.
But the} will have to find a lareer
facility. Attendance necessanl>
topped out at I 00 because of space
restrictions in the musuem's Cali-
fornia Gallr11·. Even though the)
W('ren't assured a scat, Joan Hu1on
and Grace Boyd paid their S 15 per
person ticket an} wa) j ust to come
and see the sho" Their luc k
prevailed. ho'o'evcr. and spots were
found so Lhe} too mJght enJO} the
"picnic" bo>. luncheon.
Just prior to scaling. those m il hng
around the lobb) witnessed the
lunch boxes being walked across the
street. It wasn·t until later that all
occame aware that The Cottage (re •
taurant) adjacent to lAM had
catered the hght lunch of chicken
salad sand" 1ches. potato salad and
fresh fruit.
Outgoing Affiliates president
Beverly ~ody welcomed the group
and served as commentator for the
show. ''Toda) 1s m) last function (as
pris1dent)." she said. "so we wanted
to ha'e a big 'to do' so ~ou'll
remember the -\ffiliatcs all sum-
mer.··
Many attending remembered a
panicular Affiliates member -Pat
Atka -. who died in M.a;. and the
event might have appropriately been
dedicated to her memol).
"Sbe was a heart and soul m em-
ber. a longtime upponer of the
museum:' said LAM board member
Teri KeDUdy a he descnbcd the
woman ''ho had been one of the
original Affiliates 25 vears ago and
"'ho was also the life behi_nd th('
Affiliates· annual antique shO\\.
"W~-e raised fund m thC' past
with the antique sho" ... said Dom•·
nick. explalntng that -\tha was· so
much a pan of the 'ent ··w e ma~
do 11 again. We're 1n 1rans1t1on:·
For the llm(' being. the i\tliltates
"ere pica ed \\llh the P1cqu('-"11q u('
"h1ch netted some $1.500.
T"'cnt)-n1nc crc:atio.ns \\('ll'
modeled." 1th "'ca' 1ngs from Loui se
Couse .. painted r,ilks from Carolan
JoaL arul JC ·II) frurn_J~nnie Far·
rell. Other m: an'"'" displaying a 'ar1et~ ofmtcrcs ng \\Orks included
Doris Yeck, Edit Otto, and Debra
F lorio.
The finale came in the form of a
Trudy Farrington, Teri Kennady fat
l•ftl; Joan Han'son and Grptce Boyd.
scant} "h1t(' leather b1kin1 dcs1gn<'d
by Laura Wales Whitby and
moddcd b} a pe111e Christine Ring-
er. Ringer \\as also draped in neck·
lat·cs from thl· Bt'ad Shop. Grace
Boyd adding. "If 'he didn't ha ve th('
beads_ on ~he'd he arrested."
The sho" also lcatured claborat('
l·cr('mon1al go" n~ from T o" nscnd!>.
brought in b~ fa h1on ho" coord1·
nator Virginia Reap.
"After \\Ork1ng with the~ lad1('!>
(the an1sts). I found out an rcalh
isn't ea!>)." said Cod) ... But \\l' had
a great time'"
Comm111cc member's making 11
look cas) included chairman Trudy
Fa rrington, Mar.gar-el Adams, Beuy
Bartlett, Mary Berg, Evelyn
Bomgrebe, Kay Coartney, Betty
FeUiag, Allee Seper, Ellubeth
Scofield and Beverly Tuttle.
o a. time of silence for birds
No bird sings while it's losing 11s
feathers. No, that's not philosop£'.~·a~G'
It's a fowl fact. No bird figh t ow is your grasp of matt('rs
molt ing time. either. blical'? Mark Twain said: ··Most
Q. Wh)' are promo hne
Jackets called "blurb .. .,
A. Humonst Gelen urges 1
1907 was about to put out a book
For its jacket, he drew a picture of
a simpering girl. She just adored the
book, he wrote. He named her Mi!>!>
Belinda Blurb.
Lady .... Godiva's real nam(' "a'
people arc bothered b> those par,o;-
agcs in Scripture the> <:annot under-
stand. but a<; fo r me. I alwa\s no-
ticed the passage" 1n cripturc ·,,. h1ch
trouble me most are tbOSf I do
understand:·
Q. ·W hat arc the three most re·
cognizable brand names?
A. Ho" about 10., <\n othcr of
those mark('t research sur. e) 1dent·
tfied these 1n descending order:
Coca-Cola. Campbell's Soup. Pepsi.
AT&T. McDonald's. Amen can ·Ex·
press. Kellogg's, IBM. Levi's and
Scars.
Henr) David Thoreau wasn't all
bad. He said, "You cannot kill time
\\Jthout injuring eterntt)' ...
If you want your tYJ?,ing fingers to
get equal e>.erc1i.e. advises an cxpcn.
t)pc "pont1acs" repeated!).
sk the veteran 1n your house-
hold: On which side of their caps do
Air Force and Arm)' offi cers wear
their rank? ,Answer 1s left.
Item No. 336(' in our L.ove and
War man's file labeled udden At-
traction reads: "People who fall in
love at first sight invariabl) were
al read) in love with love ...
"Mermaids" you know about.
··Mermen" you don't. I suspect. But
m) thologists say the ancients felt
there had to be males of the species.
JUSt had to be.
~------~
llOICO"t 01·t
M .... 1.Jmetl I ARIES (March 21-April 19): You'll be sa)mg .. o blue Monda} fo1
me!" Moon 1n Aries highlights )Our vigor. pcr.,onaltt) ~' appeal. Other
factqrs point to beauty. romance, 'lignificant dome\tll" lldJU!-.tment. Money
alsofin picture. .
TAURUS (April 20-May :?0)' You might SCC"m 10 bc l'Cho1ng Garbo ao;
)OU assen. "I feel I m1&ht want to be alone!" r<x-u" on hospital '1s1ts, re' IC\\<
of "pri\ate papers:· Wi h comes true as result of ml'<.'llng 'o'llh P1St'CS.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lunar -----------..
position highhghts abiht) to bounce
back rrom ad'e~ity. You're in dri\lcr''i
scat. Focus o n power. authority. in-
tensified love relationship. You could
win money. Stick '-"Ith number 8.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Moon
occop1cs top pan of )our chan. m-
dicatinJ successful conference with ... iiiiliiijifiilll~
professional superior. You'll be told,
"all right. go ahead and give it a 111'"
In effect. you're released from bondage. .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar a!>p('ct coincides w11h publt!>hing.
communication. perennial search for "soul mall'." You'll break ne" ground
People you respect will say. ·1Tha1 reall)' 1s original mat('rial~ .. o\quanan
involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)· 8} putting }OU( foot dO\\O mone) due"'"
'be paid. lnd1\ldual who cla1m<.•d "not to ha'e 1t" 1\ s1mnl> being dl· cp11v{'
Your pan1c1pa119n in proj('ct ''all valuabk and ~ou dcsen c to be
compcnsat.cd. .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Think more than t\\ICC ocfore amung
signature to legal document. Your assets could bl: "appropnat('d." Scenario
features rights and permissions. partnership. mar11al Matus. ag111arian plays
role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. :? I): You'll be askl·d to utih1e i.ptnal taknts
in order 10 complete "building program." Focu" on bai.1c issues. hen Ith.
repair of automobile. Mechanic who prom1 ed "quiet.. sen1ce·· necd'i to Ix·
reprimanded.
SAGITT ARJUS (NO\. 22-1.)('c. 2 1 ): Lunar a'ipc< t rninc1des \\.Ith ph}SICal
attraction, personaltty. desire to cckbrate. enario featur('S change, 'anct}.
color, excitement of discovering "ne~ lo,c." I 1bra is in picture.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Attention centers around home.
domesticity. llo"er arrangements. lnt('rest in muo;1c "Ill be !ltimulated. 'ome
will consult )OU regarding design and color. Pun·has(' of durable goo<h 1n
p"'urc.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18)· Directions or map provided b} one ''ho
"knows it all" pro, es waste ofume. Folio" )Our 0''n 1n'it1ncts. heed "inner
voice." Rclati\l~ talks about sho n trip. Virgo pla}'i role.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Those \\ho t·ons1tkred )OU a ··soft touch"
might now be saying. "They don't makl' them P1 sc('ans like the)' used to
anymore!" You'll get the mone\. You'll also get credit long <wcr due
Romance inten 1fies. ·
IF J UNE t6 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY )OU arc d('t('rm1 m•d. intcns(', capabk
of working under pressure. You meet deadlines. seldom do anything in
halfway fa shion. You appear tough o n the outs1d(' but actual!) are
sentimental. romantic. 1deahs11c Cancer. Capncorn persons pla) important
roles in your life. You have C'Om<' to rcali1(' the 'alue of mone~ and )OU
are capable of ama!.smg a fortune. Current cycle emphasizes manta I stalll'I
trax.d. possible addition to famil). December will be memorable.
California tipping scale
in .eccentric characters
SAN JO E (AP) -Bill teed sa'"
he h)pno11zcs bullfrogs into hf11ng
weights.
Sandra Miner tells of the time she
went up to th(' postmaster general of
the Un11ed talcs. poked her fing('r
in his stomach a nd said. "Ding.
dmg, ding."
The two Cahfom1ans consider
themselves mcrcl) eccentric. not
crazy, and have turned themselves
in to psychologist David Weeks as
eccentric subjects for his upcoming
bQok.
Weeks' book 1s a sequel to la t
}ears "Eccentncs: The Sc1en11fic In-
vestigation:· which focu ed on
Europeans and the Bnush. H is nc"
book 1s about Americans. and about
half his estimated 1.000 !IUbJects arc
from California.
StilJ. Weeks docsn 't bchevc stat('
residents are b> nature llaky. but
that "Caltfom1an seems to take
pride" in its oddballs.
"h 's very tolerant and pro ud and
nurturing of eccentricity,'' says
Weeks. of Edinburgh's Royal liosp1·
tal. "In some pans of the world. b'
contrast, eccentncit) is denigrated.
In ydncy. for example. the) call
them ratbags. Not 1n C:altforn1a "
Steed. who sa}s he wa born in an
Arkansa!I town named Toad Suck
Fen). hve'I with his wife in Emery-
ville.Just aero s the Bay Bndge from
an Francisco. The' tour the fair
circuit \\ith 40 frogs -and man~
laughs.
"Arc we a ltulc kook)'?" ·iced
asks "Look at 11 this wa). We wort..
"h('n we '"ant to work. we make a
fair!) decent li' 1ng. we make pco ple
happy and we're happy our!>(' Ives."
Miner 1s a Los Angeles an1st who
sells rehg1 ou<; tclc' 1sion program·
ming from h('r home. he sa)s her
eccentncit) "1s meant to mak('
evel)onc laugh and get a giggle ..
Diana Ston~'berg 1s another of
Weeki.' subJcctt and also from C'ali·
fornia. he a)'s her paycheck used
to come from Bozo the Clo" n.
to neocrg. a fonner bit wntcr for
Chicago's Bozo the Clo" n telev1s1on
show. !la) being eccentnc 1'i "quite
comphmcntar). ··
'T d rather go do"n as an cc cn-
tric than as u routine, normal per·
son," she sa)s. "I'll never end up m
the suburbs O range Count~? That
wo uld be death on a stick.'
Divor.cee finds effective way to restrain ex-husband
Most car owners pay little atten-
tion to thefr cars' cooltng systems as
long as they are not leaking. Yet.
loss of coolant Is not the only cauae
of overtleatlng. It Is also possible
that rust and 9Cale will deYelop OYflf
time within a neg6ected cooling sys-
tem. The9e two unwanted coolant
lngredlen1s we by-products of
chemical reectlont between metals
1n the system and minute amounts
of air and exhat.iat gaee. Aust and
9Cale can cauae an overheated en-
gine by decfee9'ng the now of
coolant. They 8l9o form an intulat-
lng barrier on Interior IUfaces that
lnhtbtt the oootent'a Mlfll'V to throw
otf heat. In order to 9Ydd thele
probtems, It II a good ldel to haw
the car's cootent l)'ltem property
flushed accotdlng to a ~ metn-
tenance echedule. Thia. 'PPfoectl Is
fer preferabte to rebuldlnQ a cor-
roded tyStem.
Moel euto menufecturert IUgg89t
ftUlhlng the cooflng ..,, 8MUllf..
~. ~ then rtpl9dl:J the lquid with
,,_,, cool9nt. At ca , we do .cpert
tune-ups Md .. lclndl of er9M
work ...... vMYe Jobi. tnk•.
end llr oondetlonlng. We're at 2090
Ptecerrtle. w.·,..,, ofttdlll lld!Ulflng
"8tton tor smog ~. lampe,
end bfM• ep., M-F. M . end we
accept mafor credit cerd1.
...-10, We .,. MA ApprOYlld
for .W. you e.n count on!
H#iT; ,.., -~ ,,. ,,,. ,,_, corrwnon PtotllelM In poor·
ly ,,...,., ooolrw .......
DEAR ~:-.l'o 1 A D EK · Rl·n·nt·
I> )OU asked for 'iuggcs11ons on ho"
to prC\Cnt somcon(' from ca~ 1ng
out a threat o t '1oknce. Yo ur read·
('rs told you re'-lram1ng order.. do n't
work. Herc\ what I dad. and I'm "till
ah vc to tell about 1t.
oon afkr m) d1 vorc('. m} cx-
husband threate ned to kill me and
my ne"' bo> fri('nd "Joe·· had a
h1stOI) of' 1olcmx and 1 bcltcvcd h('
would do 11. I prcpar('d a ~tatemcnt.
had 11 dall·d. witnessed and
notarized. I recounted Joe's threat
word for word and noted that I wai.
placin~ copies o f the document with
a relative. a friend and m) attorn('y
I sent the fourth copy to Joe. p-
parcntl). the kno\\ledgc that he
"'ould be arrested 1f an) thing hap-
pened to me had a sobenng effect
Although he was angr) and bitter.
HHIDf,I
Q .1-Both vulnerable, as South you
hold:
•A7' Q652 0 Ak'3 •A"
The biddina has proceeded:
Sotlt• Wac Nort• · Eut
1 0 Pea I V' rue
I NT P... 3 Q r ..
' What do you bid now?
A.-We would make the same bid
whether panner's jump is invita-
donal or f orcina. With an absolute
maximum for our biddinc, aplendid
support for pertner coneiderina the
auction, and all primes, a cue-bid of
three spades stand• our. Since you
dldn 't bid one spade over one heart
and b..-e limited your hand, chat
musl be a cue·bid in support of
hearts.
Q .2-Neither vulnerable, u South
you hold:
he wasn't crat). Knowing that he
"'ould be the prime su pect should I
be killed has kept him in line.
1 hope tht!I letter will be of help to
"Terrified and Pra)'i ng." -ALIV
AND WELL I SANTA A i\
DEAR ANA: TlH•• for an excel·
leat Hgestloa. Most vllMllctlve
people may be aa1ry ud u1er to
1et evea, bwt tlley mlpt dtla• twice
• 11154 Ql3 0 AQl'72 •K'7
The biddina hu proceeded:
Solle• W• Nort• F.-
1 <> p-1 Q ....
l• .... l Q Pili
1
What action do you take? 1
A.-Partner's rebid shows a onc-
suiled hand, so don'I bid three no
1rump with your sinale stopper in
clubs. Raitt lo four hearts. Your
about m1rder If ~Y blew tbey
woald bave to pay for It wltll tli1elr
life.
• • • DEAR AN N LANDERS: I hav('
always wondered why some people
get picked for jury duty and othel"'>
don't. I decided it was because the)
do such a good job of c hecking the
candidates. but when I read about
Tanner W1lltams. an 18-)'ear-old
who li.,,es in n Bernardino. I was
completely disillusioned. Hear this:
'T.J .. " as 'ihe is called, was
notified that her name had been
drawn for . jury duty in an
Bernardino. The family tned to set
her excused. but the authorities m·
s1stcd that she "li ve up to to her
Cl'•'•C respons1b11tues."
T.J.'s mother, weary of fighting
the system. decided that if the coun-
two trumps are adequa1e suppon on
this sequence and you have rurr.na
values. Any further move toward
slam must come from~partner.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable you
hold:
•Al3 QIMJ OAK •l'M
Partner opens the biddina with one
club. Wh11 do you fnpond?
A.-Allhouah YoU ha~ a balanced
hand of 13 points, the ruffirtt value
In diamonds, a four-card major and nt for pertner's suit weiah havUy
aipjnst a jump In no trump. Bid one
heart.
Q .4-Boch v'ulnerab!f, as South you
hold:
• ll751 Q Al• 0 1(95 • All
The biddina tw proceeded:
9-Cll Wiii Nerdl f..ale .
ty official~ wanted a Juror "hose
intelligence wa esumated to be at
the level of a 4-)ca.r-old. i1 wa OK
with her. T.J. ha Down's S)ndrom('
. What on earth 1s the matter with
those goofs 1n La La Land? -AN
O REGONIAN
DEAR OR: I clteckecl wltll San
Bena,..IH ud le.ned tut t111e
wkole flaace was tlle reHlt of an
ufon .. ate mu·•P tkat U1ey WHld
jHt as soon for1et.
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 16.
"Freddy .. 1s 17. We have been going
steady for almo t a )ear. We arc
decent kids and very much 1n lo,e.
(I hate 1t when adults think teen-
agers do n't know what love IS.)
Our emotions got away from us
INT ,._ 4NT ,._
1 .
Wbat do you bid now?
A.-tr you think partner is a1kin1
for Jeet, you need to brush up on
your no trump biddinc. Partner
wants you to bid a slam if you are
maximum for your openina. and
wbetber JOUr raaae iJ U -17 or 16-
11, this squatt hand with no inter·
mediala does not qualify. Pus.
Q.5-Batt-Wat vulnerable, u
South you hold:
•Ol1"'2 9 75 OU •Sl
The bkldina ha proceeded:
NMll !.-S.... W•
1 0 I Q I• J Q
J. • Q '
What act.ion do you take?
A.-For defentc, you have the
wor1t band pouible. Noc only do
~ have vinually nothiq la the
ab9ut t'o'O months ago and we
cro scd that hne. We are us1Jlg two
methods of b1nh control. so l am
no t "'n11ng to sa) we're 1n THAT
kind of trouble. It'!. almost worse
My folks came ho me early from n
part) last night and caught us 1n I.ht•
act.
They like Freddy but the> say \\<e
can't go stead) anymore. I must date
other gu} . I don't ..-.am to go with
an) onc else. Please help me. -
M ILWAUKEE
DEAR MIL: Coa1lder yo•nelf
l•cky alMI don't fl&kt tile maldate.
Meaawklle, cool It •Ilk F~y. If
yoe coel4 read my mall frem preg·
aaat tffll·a1en, yoe•• aever take
... titer daaHi. ,,
W8Y of tricks, your ftt for putner'1
suit cktracu from his defenatve
prOspeets. While you cannot expect
to beat four hearts, your offenlive
prospects are briaht. Bid four
spades. We would make this bid at
ANY vulnerability.
JI
Q.6--Neithcr vulnnable, fl South
you hold:
•011 Q AJ4 O&Qll •&n
The biddina has proceeded:
8"tlt Wdt N_. r..e
INT ... l• ,_
•• Pue s• ,_ 1
What do you bid now'?
A.-Althouah you haYe lhowD a
minimum no trump, pertMr la 1tMI
lookina for tlam with his cue-bkt.
You have aood prime values and
solid fillers for his sult-nothJrtt to
be uhamed of. Cooperate by c:ue-
biddina nve hearts.
New test Identifies
AIDS In newbo~ns
Early detection, treatment can be key
to heading off fatal illness in babies
ly DANIEL 0 . HANEY ~16 months old before usins standard
antibody tests to dett:rm1ne which
BOSTON -A new test can ident-ones are infected.
ify babies who arc born infected "This will be the key role of
with the AID ''trus so they can be PCR," he said. "We will be able to
quickly treated in an effort to delay do a test on the baby's blood 1n the
or stop fatal ill nesses, researchers first weeks of life. and hoptfully thi
say. will differentiate between kids who
When mothers arc infected with arc truly infected and hose who arc
AIDS, they ha\.C about a one in simply born to women who are
three Chance Of passing If Orl tO their Infected."
babies dunna pregnancy. But doc-The test locates minute bits of the
tors have had to wait more than a genes of vi ruses that have gotten
)car before knowing which nN-inside blood cells. It then multiplies
bom s arc infected. these gene fragments so they can be
T he still-experimental test can fre-detected. '
qucntl) -though not always -son In the study, the test revealed
this out soon after binh. AIDS infections in fi ve of seven
"It's something of a breakthrough. newborns who later develvped
We ha ve been very hindered by the AIDS. It also showed infection 1n
fact that we don't have diagnosti<: one of ei&tit newborns who later had
tests in infants:· said Dr. Manha F. non-specific symptoms. such as
Rogers of the U.S. Centers for Dis-swollen lymph glands. that could
ease Control in Atlanta. have been caused by the AIDS virus.
"We need that cntically because The test results were negative 1n
people would like to stan treatment nine infants who remained well.
with AZT very early on." she added. In an accompanying editorial 1n
"But you art' stuck with treating the joumaJ, Ors. Samuel L. Ka11 and
~ every child born to a (virus) posiuve Catherine M. W1lfen of D uke Un1-
mother with a fairly toxic drug. and versity said p<_>sitive test results
you'll be treating some kids who should be reliable. But the} cau-
don't have the infection and don't tioned that negative results are less
need it:' believable, because the tt'st ma)
AZT, the only approved Al D miss youngsters who arc trul} in-
drug, can temporanly re' erse some fected.
of the most severe symptoms of While childhood AIDS 1s rare in
AIDS "hen given to babies with the the United States, 11 1s becoming a
disease. onie believe that the drug major health hazard in pans of
might delay the appearance of AIDS Africa. Another repon in the Journal
in infected babies 1f they were describes a study of 475 infants who
treat~ before the} got sick. were born to infected mothers at two
Rogers and colleagues at six ~ew hospitals 1n Zaire. The research.
York hospitals test~d the new directed by Dr. Ro ben W. R}der of
method. kno\\-n as polymerase chain the Depanment of Public Health 1n
" r.eaction, or PCR, on newborns of Kinshasa.<.()ndudes that ...\ID mav
women infected with the ID alread} have increased infant mor-
virus. They report their results m tality there b} as much as 15 per-
Thursday's New England Journal of cent.
Med icine. A third study, directed b~ Dr.
Ordinarily, doctors check for Stephane Blanche ot»Nccker Hosp1-
AIDS infections b) testing the blood tal in Pans, prescnt~d more circum-
fo r antibodies to the virus. Those stantial evidence that breast-feeding
who carry antibodies are presumed may increase the AID risk for
to be infected. newborns. Among babies of 1nfc:c1cd
This method is \\Orthle s for ne"-mo thCfS. they found AID. infcc-
borns. Babies whose mothers were tions in five of six infants who "-Crt'
infected will carf} their mothers' breast-fed , compared with 25 of 99
AIDS antibodies for se,cral months. who were not.
even if the babies themselves are not Thev cautioned that further 'itud-
infe<:ted. ICS are neceSS3f) "before infant<; at
Dr. Cod) Meissner of New Eng-risk in developing countries arc de-
land Medical Center s:ud doctors pn"ed of the ad,antages oi brenst-
now typieally wall until bab1e are feeding. ..
Number of AIDS cases underestimated
WA HI 'GTO ('\P) -Federal henlth ollic1als arc undcrc~11ma11ng
b} as much as a third the c"<tcnt of the .\ID cp1dem1c 1n the l 1n11ed 1;)1a1cs.
The General .\ccou nting Othce. \\htch conducted a l\\O-}eclr stud} of
the government's proces~ for projecting the cour~e of the cp1dl'm1c.
estimated-that 300.000 to 480.000 •\mcncans will haH~ been diagnosed ''1th
AIDS by the end of 199 1. .
This compared "•th the Centc" for Disease Control'<; e'11matct1 rangt
of 185.000 to 320.000 cases through 19QI.
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monday, June 26 1989 A7
Warning issued
on epilepsy .1drug_
BOSTON (AP) -A mcd1c1ne
commonly used to control eptleps)
in pregnant "omen appears to cau~
minor b1nh defocts and retardation.
ra1S1ng ~ dilemma a9out how to
that Tegretol LS a good option for
ep1lcp11c v.omen. We still f~I that
way," said spokeswoman Cathy
Kernen.
The tudy wa~ directed by Dr.
-prevent seizures than:lllJa'lsu harm
the unborn, a study concludes.
Other eptleps) drugs ha"e already
been linked wuh birth defects. Now
researchers sa) that one called
1"egretol or carbamazepine should
be added to the hst
Kcnm:1h Lyorrs JonC5 of"1 he U niver-m> of Cal1fomta. San D iego. Jt was
published in Thursday's New Eng·
land Journal of M~1cine.
A,. uoer,. .... O
GOING HOME
Tlntothy Methlas Is wheeled Into his going-away party at
St. Jo1eph•1 Hospltal In Phoenix by chlld '"• speclallst Kim
W•lt•r;• on Thursday. Timothy"• skull and spine were
separated In a traffic accident In Aprll, and doctors
performed a rare neur:osurglcal procedure to save his me.
UCI seeks volunteers
for cholesterol study
I lndl\ 1duals "'1th a cholesterol
le\CI of 2~0 or higher. bet\\ccn 18
and 70 \cars old. arc needed for a
nat 1on "'1de cholesterol-lo"' en ng
sll,ld) to be cunducted at l 'Cl 1ed1-
tal Center in Orange
"A high cholc~tcrol lc\l:I 1s an .
1mponant n k factor for coronal')
hean disease. <\bout one in four
Amcncan adults ha a cholesterol
le' cl of ~40 m11l1grams per dec1liter
or h1ghc:r -enough to "arrant
fun her e' alua11on or treatment."
said Dr. 'athan Wong. assistant
adt~nct professor of medic ine at
Wong 1s co-investigator of the
stud) "ith Dr. Jonathan Tob1 s. as-
oc1ate professor of medicine and
acting chair of card1olog}.
Those \\ho qua hf} fo r the stud)
will rcce1't' a ph)sical examination
and diet rnunsehng Their blood
cholesterol le' els will be closeh
monitored If diet change alone does
not control cholesterol. pan1c1pants
"'II be treated "1th med1cat1 on.
Medical and d1etaf') e' alua11ons
and treatments related to the tud}
art' frt'e
special chole tcrol clinic 1s also
a\-a1lablc to those "ho do not qual-
1f}. or who do not "'1 h 10 pan1C1-
pa1e in the stud~
For futhcr 1ntorma11on ahout the
cholesterol stud\ or UCI'\
cholesterol chn1c. cail nurse coord1-
nn1or Beth Westberg at 937-7945.
The drug's manufacturer que'>-
lloned the "'a) the stud) was con-
ducted and its conclusion -
"Phys1c1ans "ho treat v.om~n
wtth seizures arc 1n a very d1fficult
position." said Ronald V. Lacro. a
co-author of the stud\ "This 1s the
drug of choice becauS:C 11 seemed to
be safe. We can't "3) that anymore ..
The study found evidence that
women who took Tegretol dunng
pregnanc) were more hkcl' to
produce babies wtth delayed de-
velopment and mental retardation
They were also more lilcel) to have
unusual facial formauons -includ-
ing upward slanting eyes. long up~r
lips and shon noses -and in-
complete development of the finger-
nails.
Ciba-Geigy lhe company that
makes TeJfC . said the latest stud}
1s a reminder that the risks and
benefits of ant1convulsan1 drug!I
need to be weighed carefull). but
that the med1c1ne should ~1111 be
considered for ep1lept1c women who
want to have children.
"We feel that our past data 'ihO"-
1ud1es ha\e found that severe
ep1lept1c seizures dunng pregnancy
can temporanl) interrupt the now of
blood to the fetus. cau~ing brain
damage However. eptlepuc women
have an increased nsk of produona
babies with minor birth defects.
e\;cn 1f the} don't ha ve SCLZUT'CS
dunng their pregnannes. The re-
~arche"' first 1dent11ied the pattern
of b1nh defe<:ts 1n eight children who
had been exposed to the drug txforc<.....
b1nh The) confirmed It by e valu-
ating an additional 48 children
v.hose mothers had taken the medi-
cine. I
They found that 11 percent of
those C\posed had facial ab-
normahues. 26 percent had in-
complete finger nails.and 2q..percent
"'ere slow to develop.
In a statement. C1 tfa-Geigy criti·
c1Led the studv for "serious
methodological problems." It noted
that the doctors used women who
did not have ep1leps) in a com-
panson group. The higher risk of
b1nh defects among the children of
the ep1lepuc v.omen might have
resulted trom the epileps~. not the
med1cauons. 11 said.
New study boosts
chromium's berlefits
If 11 were a patentable drug. available onl) b' prescription, some drug
company would make m1ll1ons and ~ou "Cluld ha\e heard about 1t long
before now. ,
Imagine a substan~e that could m.easurabl) improve d1abetC'S and
reduce the requ1remen1 for insulin
and oral drugs. that could stausucall~
increase the rate oflean muscle tissue
1n young athletes without nsk of side .
effects, that could be integrated into
every weight loss program to increase
muscle mass while r~ucmg fat lo
adiuon. this same substance lowe~
the most dangerous form of
cholesterol. thus reducing the nsk of
atherosclerosis. the pnmaf) cause of
heart attacks and stro ke.
And JUSt imagine that this sub!ltancc. used correct!). "a complete!~
no n-IOXIC.
That substance 1s chrom1*m
But it 1s a different form of chromium and that makes 11 unique.
Chromium. an esscn11al mineral. 1s n('('Cs\3n for a large vanet) of
metaboh processes. ·
Comple;tted w11h ccnain proteins. chromium bernmec; glucose tolerance
factor (GTF). which 1s neccssaf) for hlood sugar \.:Ontml. In addition. several
studies v.1th chromium supplemen1s ha'e ho"n mild alTt"ch on blood
cholesterol level. but none hke those re entl) reported
The problem with chromium supplementa tion ha~ ah'a)S been "b10-
ava1labiht) ... 11 1s not readtl) absorhed or ut1hted h) the bod)
This problem may be h1s1011 ac; tht' stud1c men11une<l ;ibo\C "'here
done "llh chromium p1cohnate, a substance that 1s s1m1lar to "1tam1n B3.
CompJexed with p1cohMte. chronuum .. eem to be 6 or 7 11mcs more
b1olog1calh ac11ve.
Some ways to rekindle flickering flame At Bein1dJi tatc Unl\er!>tty. 1n M1ch1gan. Dr (1o11J l'an\ did a placebo
control tnal w11h chromium p1colina1e Fort)·two foothall pla~crs agreed 10
take either a placebo. or chromium p1cohnatc. for 42 dJ\ ~ .\II uf them '"ere
\\Orking out "''h "t'1gh1s. tf')1ng to 1ncrc·ase mu,ck '>trcngth.
Those taking the chromium p1coltnatt' hJd a r:.1gn1ficant increase in
muscle size 1n on!\ 14 da-v!I and this increase l·onunue throughout tht
e.xpenment. In add1t1on. those taking the chromium bad a 1gn1fi nt
dt'crease m fat bod) mass and actuall) loc;t v.e1~ht v.h1lc increasing the 11e
and strength of their muscle. Dr. E' an'I also puhlt~hcd studies sho~ing that
chromium p1cohnate will reduce the mo t dangerous form of blood
cholesterol. as "ell as reduce the blood ~ugnr lc,el in d1abet1c patJents.
Both men and women hide be-
hind ~ma "too tired," "too bus>.''
"too fat," "too anxious." "too 1ck."
or "too something" to avoid having
sex .
Last week I warned that one's \l''<
hfc 1s often a barometer of "hat's
goinJ on in the rest of a rclauonship.
So. 1f you and )Our mate seem to
find excuses to nvo1d each other too
often. 11 may be 11me to look past the
S} m ptom and pa) a little attention
to the cause.
-In spite of how the popular press
ponrars the endless JOYS of human
sc"uaht), mamage counselors have
noticed that lnh1b11ed Sc'<ual Desire
(ISO) has become the most common
of all sexual complaints.
I was at a "edd1n~ recently where
a male gue t "a JOk1ng with tht'
groom:
change.
But ISO 1s no laughing matter. 1n
fact some authon11es have i~cnt1fied
1t as the "plague" of the '80s.
Lack of sexual interest happens
for all kinds of reasons. mcttme
the ' cause has to do wt th per-
formance anxiet}'. fatigue or 'itrcss.
Sometimes it's the result of a
hormone deficiency, or of a d rug
reaction. But most often 1t has to do
with som e unresolved pro blem be-
tween partners.
fe'is1onal ma) help. but you ma)
"ant to If) a fev. e\erc1ses on your
own to b~ak up the no-s1nle c~cle:
• Plan a date-night (morn-
ing/afternoon ) ""h ~our pouse at
lea t once a "-CCk. Take turns mak-
ing the plans t .\dding C\Cttemcnt in
one area of life tends to genera hie to
others.)
• Find wa)S to laugh together.
For Staner\. go to a funn) mo' 1e
LaughinJ together is like cmo11onal
mo ney-in-the-bank (When the
going gets tough. you get to make
withdrawals.)
• Go place that fee l romantic to
)'OU and hold hands. Act like }'OU
think you'd act 11 )'OU \\;Crc really in
lo\e. ( omct1mes it's surpnsing hO\\
renl feeh ngs can folio" actions!)
• pend one "hole hour together
... in bed ... m the dark. with no TV
and no reading material. Touch.
non-se'<ually and talk about things
that matter LO ~ou. Listen to }Our
panner.
• Remember to wait for the right
mcoment when what )OU \vant to
discuss has to do '""h change 1n
cxual rou11ne Wait until \OU arc
out of the bedroom. feeling happ)'
and lood with each other. and not
spec1ficall} sexual Be posm' t' Tai k
about v.hat he/she doe that make
~OU feel good i\ \Old cnllCI m
• vt't out of tht' habit of using sex
10 make up. afler a fight. ..\nthnal
passion can do more damage 1n the
long run than 1t'o; "'onh. Lo' e-ma~-
1ng 1s be t when scasont'd "llh
honest afTcc11on -not contro,ers\
• Ne\er let too much time gob)
Future 1ud1cs are certain!) needed and plannl'd but 1t seems that
chromium. in its shin) ne"' package. could help ,1 lot (II people v.nh w me
of their health problem
J911o ftJt.tter, M.D., HU.or of "Ro~rsing Heart Disease'' Miii
"Reversi.1 C>labetn " (tfaraer Boots>. Is dirHtor of tlle M-'litaku WellllHS
l••ti,.te I• Newport BNd.
"tthout making lo'c to ~our spouse -----------------------------
-even 1f you don't part1cularl feel
hkt' 11 (After a "eek or two without
an) 1011matt' bonding. Lht' 1hough1 of
sc ma) begin Ill feel like an out-of-
proponion big deal At hest, o;cx
should tx· a natural part of n loving
relationship -not an e"cnt.
Dr. Lind• AlfHI I• • m•rrl•1e
aod family 1llerapl11 In Coroea '"' Mar. Site welcome• ynr re1poa1es.
If Y"" wls• • reply, plH1e e.clo1e • 11.amt>ff, 1elf·•"rn•e4 Nvelope.
Write 10 Linda Aller#, Pt.D., c o
Dally Piiot, P.O. o.x ISll, Coit.a
Me ... ltltl.
NEWPORT CENTER
OilROPRACTIC
IF YOU SUFFER
FROM ...
"Boy, this has been exhausting."
the guest said. "preparing for the
wedding and all . gc111ng d ressed.
getting stuck on the frccv.av. dancmg
all night, ... eating and drinking . .\t
least the rest of us gt.'t to go home
and go to lcep. You. }'Ou PoOr
fellow. still have to perform'"
T he froom laught'd -a did
LhoK o us who heard the inter-
"Resentments !>Cem to build up ...
little things that 1n thcmselvc
shouldn't even mean anvthing." sa}s
Amy, ..... but all I kno" Is I JUSt don't
"ant to touch h'm·.. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 What's a couple to do? Mamage •tDDACtlS
•BACKfUt
•NECKPUt
counseling by a qualtticd pro-
101() Bayside Dr., Newport Beach
l~WSIU. CL fr R
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I
Aa Orange Coeet OAIL Y PILOT J Monct.y, June 28, 1989
-
l'l'-'k. 4 \I I 'lt\lt
Network seminar
at NB's little .. Inn
"Netwer1li., fer Fame aad Fon..e" -.cminar \\Ill be (l to 9 pm. June.
26. at the Little Inn on th1.· Ba) in cwpon Bl-a<:h The C'Ourw m-.1ru,·tor
is Susan Linn. a pubhc rcl3110n\ "'n tcr. For more mform.111on c-all
786-1320. • • • "Womee aad Moeey, Wlilo Pla•s tile Estat.-" , .. ,11 bl' ? .\0 a;,, on Junr:
28 at Ritz· arlton Hotel 1n Laguna N18ucl. The 'ipca~cr 1s \'1~·tona \«c'
former president of Women Law~crs. f or 1nfonn.uwn 1..\lll •P:!-.\~4..t • • • P~l .. 1 metals semlun will be at 11 a.m .. .3 pm and 7 pm ltm,•
27 at Mo nex Dcposn Co .. Ne"port Beach
Jacq ues Lubt'n. executive director of lhc lntcrnauooal Platinum ( 1u1ld
will speak on the price impact of mine-r's ~tnkc~ m nauons produnn~ "'"er
s old and plati num. and on wa)s 10 '"'est. For more 1nforma1mn. ,·all
752-1400. C>.\. 2814. . . . \
"fte Art of Crea11B1 and Preservla1 YHr Wt>altll'' "'" be 7·.'\11 pm .
June 28, at 1he ewport Harbor -\rt Museum. Thi:rc \\Ill be prc~ntanon"
o n L1 v1ng Trusts. tax credits and dc,clopm~ a finannal p'3n For
information call 720-8928.
• ••• Amel'lcan Soclety·tor Traiala1 and Development \\Ill hold m muntl'\h
meeting at 11 :30 a.m .. June 28. at the Tum1p Rose 1n 1hr Orangt• ( oun1\
Medical Building in O range. ·
The luncheon speaker will be Barry Leskin. dcpanmrnt cha1m1jn and
director of the executive MBA program at . \\hO \\Ill speak on thl'
subject .. Training From A trategic Perspcctivc:·
Reservations can be made by calling 544-1 733. ost l'i SI b for mrmbt-rs
and $21 for no n-members. • • • Women Networtiers will met>t at 6 p.m., June 28 at the Cool>.hook
Restaurant in Tustin. The program is "Networking for Profh. ~ Rl·~n at1on
are required. For information call Leora Baron at :? 5-19:!7. • • • Balldln1 0-.ert & Mua1en Assoclatloe meet at 11 ·10 a.m. on Junl·
:?8 at the Irvine Marriott Thr presentation will be BO M ..\ -.mk repl'{'<;rnta-
tives on pending legislation and regulations aff'ectmg 1he onil"t' bu1ldint-
industr) and the latest developments from the capuol.
Leslie Scott Spahn. legislative ad"ocate. and James .\br.ims. rc11ulatM\
advisor, will speak. For more information call 979-9 I JI. · • • • Amt>rlcan Society of hiterlor·Dffipert will mct•t at 6 pm o n Ju1w 28
at 1hc Costa Mesa Red Lion Inn.
Nancy McCullough. commercial carpet libcrs design consultanl fo1 tht•
Dupont Corp. will present a program o n carpcttn$ mdudmi hO\\ l"\flll't'>
arc manufactured and the technolog)' options a va1lahlc to des1,&nc".
The meeting 1s sponsored b~ DuPont. Cost 1s $JO for membt-1"\ ;ind
guests. SS for students. For reservations 643-1 549.
Laptops range froin
S400 to over S3,000
While transportable and ponable
computers are of\en thrown into thc-
overall laptops categor). there are a
number of things that set \tue lap-
tops apart. The pnmar) con<i1der-
auons are size and the po" er source
being utilized.
As the name-implies. laptops ha'e
to be able to fit on one's lap (or
bncfcase. or a1rhnc scat food tra~ ).
That means not ooh a rclatl\Ch
small footprint. 1n other words the
number of square inches of space the
s}stems sits on. but also relall' el~
low weight
Footprint is important bc<'ausc
the larger the size of the system. the
less functional it is on the JO. " bus)
executive waiting for a flight might
be willing to whip a small computer
out of a briefcase to handle some
pressing c hores, but would be more
reluctant to utilize a .larger S)stcm
that required more space and more
set up time.
Weight is important because it's
cumbersome to manage 16. 14 o r
even 12 pounds of machine. "'hen
trying to pull it out from under an
airline seat or overhead compart-
ment and balance ll on a lap _or
lunch tra}. Man) of the MS/00
laptops are above I 0 pounds in
weight. unfortunately five or six
pounds are about as much as an) one
wants to struggle wtth 1n such .-.uu-
ations.
The other thing that sets laptops
apart is the fact that they arc de-
signed to be used primarily on bat·
tery power. ome ofthe)>Ortables do
have battery operation options and
some of the laptops provide for AC"
power input. but they are gene rall)
intended for auxiliary or occasional
use. not as the primary power
source.
Laptops are broken down funher
into two segments. no tepad units
and full functioning system s.
Notepads ar~ light-weight units that
scnerally have non-standard operat-
ing systems. Almost all of them
feature some word processing
capabilities. ranging from simple
"cut and paste:" procedures to quite
sol>histicated document man1pu-
lat1on. M ost also provide for tele-
com munications and some also
provide for spreadsheet and
database manipulation.
Notepad laptops ·~ rclath·ely in-
expensive, ran&1n1 m cost from
around $400 Lo $ I ,000. One of the
best known is Tandy's original TRS
80 Model 100. h 's been around for
four or five ycvs and, bcc:au~ 11 was
one of the early systems of choice by
journalists on the ,o, it has gotten
considerable publicity.
It features, amona o ther things.
rudimentary word process1n1
capebilit1cs and a built-in modem.
allowina for the electronic infor-
mation cxchanac acrou phone hnes.
Tandy now has an entire ltnc of
laptops, but. because of its price, low wept, and fu nctions, the Model
100 is still a .entimcntal favorite for
writers on the ao.
otepad units are great tor lo" -
lcvd computing, !.Ulh a~ "'ord pro-
res!ting or maintaining cah.•ndJI"\ or
telephone d1rcctoncs on the run
The} tal>.c othcl"' l'-t.' "3\tl'd l1 ml'
and turn 11 into produ "' e t1ml' for
people "'ho rel) on l"Om putef(. to get
their Y.Ork done .\ largl' pan of la~t
"eclc's column. for examplt' "as
"'ntten on a 1rust) C"P/ \1-tM~ed
Gencva P '-8 \\h1lc "an mg murc
than an hour and a half in an ,urhnc
scat -the 7~7 on thr run"a' wa"
ha' 1ng brake "ork do ne \\ ithout
the computer. that '"ould ha' c ht.'cn
a total waste of time
The mformauon gencralt'd ti~
notepad s~ 'itemi. can be dcrn nload1..'d
to dcsk1op unit~. either thm ugh a
bu1h-m serial pon or an internal
modem. The programs that comt'
\\Ith such S}stems. ho\\c,cr. cari·t lX'
run on PC's. Ts. o\ T\ or. mos• nm
other type of computrr ·
These hght"e1ght notepad units
\\Ork \Cf) Y.Clt for inputing mfor-
mallon that 1s going to be dO\\ n-
loadcd. final11cd and outpul on a
desktop S} stem. Be-cau~ the) h:l\c
smaller, less rt'adable SC'rttn. the'
are not pamcularl} \\Cll suited for
hcav) dut} computing require-
ments
If more soph1st1cated computm@
capab1ht1es are required "'h1le on
1he mo,e. an M /DO clam\hdl
laptop 1s the ans\\cr. There are a
num~r of \>Cr) good machine 1n
the S 1.500 to Sl.000 pnce range
ThcS( laptops are 20 to 50 tx'~nt
heavier than the notepad unm. but
arc capablr of running most of the
sof\ware that a desktop untt "an.
Toshiba. "'llh its Amenrnn hcad-
~uartcrs in In inc. has an ex tens I\ c
line of models. staning wuh the 'rl')
popular 8088-bas.ed T IOOO. the com-
pan) 's smalle t and hghte~t um1 that
lists fo r under $1.000 and is 3\311·
able at d1 ount for around S6SO.
Like compe1ing manufacturer's
model most of To htba's un1h
feature full 80-column b) 25·1tnl'
tilt-up screens. a 3.5-inch d1,.._ dm c
and either 512 or 640 KB)tC~ ol
memo~ Some featurt internal
modems and/or hard disk dmM ;u
well as external monitor adapto~
and expansio n capab1ht1cs JU!>t like
the largtr portables do.
But. because the) arc dcs\gnC'd to
run pnmanl) on blttencs. the) arc
m ore power efficient than th~1r taracr computing cousin • That also
makes them a little sto~r
Nut wttk: The prohferat1on of
hand-held h) bnds. a. ~ wrltn ,.,. ~ t"Nt·
C.,..."~"-' Mii llW'I M £Wu
FARIW S
LONDON 1475*
• Roundrlp from LAX ... subject to change
•
SUNFLOWER travel
1525 u.. VWde Dr. e.st
Sult 10I
CoM ~CA 12128
(7M)ll7-11•
•
I
~ree trade or proteCtlonlsm In 19927
9y JOHN CUNNIFF
-.,---.~
NEW YOR9' -\\ 111 an cconom1·
""II) mh.1_lr:utd Lwope. hrdukd
for 1~91, cropcr,1t~ in \\Urid trade
for tht· tx·n~lit of ~·'cl') one or fight
10 m:untam .1 pm 1legl"d pos111on for
1t>elr
On c1ther s1dl' ol thr <\tl3ntl •he"
alrpoi.t automal1l· :ins"-er 'anrs ht·
tie· \\ h' of course Europe v.l.11 pu1~Ul' an open tr.Uk pohc~. Doesn't
e\Cf)011~· l.no"' that fr~ tr.adt' -
t1ad wnhout art1tic1al bamers
txncfit <''Cf"\ onr·•
The automat1 f't' ponsc and thr
eagerness to &urc. ho"-c' er. ma)
be onl) J 'c.>nc.-C'r l"O' l>nng ,·ast un~
certainties .\n C'<'ononucalh unified
Europe could be an am1ablc.g1:ant or.
1f pro' ol>.C'd. a mu led bull) protect·
1ng his turf.
ln the abstra t C'l'f) 1mponant
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tnd1na nation pro n an aim~•
\hco\o&leal bchcf '" fftt tnidc But e~h also 1s ••'I~ of the brndlb.
hov.c'cr temporaf). of hm1un1 l.M
flov. C\f forc1gn goods into It mar·
k:eb,
Which rourst' •1U Eu~ uil.e'>
8) the enJ of 1992. ~m~rs of
the Europtan Economac ommum-
l ) plan to remo\ e almost all bamcn
to ca<"h othrrs trade. m'c-stmc:nt
and mo' r mC'nt of labor. ~ling a
common mane\ of no m1lbon
people,
Ob\'IOU 1). lhC) ¥>0Ukln't do so If
the' didn't bcht'\C in mutual ~n
C'fits for each other lnstCMI of a
dozen relau 'd) v.'t"ak markets for
goods.. the united market v.-ould ht'
an C'('Onomic <"ntlt) comparable 10
the ntted States. Ha,1nl acb1e\ed that. ,,.,n th('}
then see\ to protect \heir .. frtt"
m rkct from othcn~ Will thl'~· re·
f•~"•' 1t g lol. • a
f ... '"'"'" ll €--~ ff¥• 'llt N.l• II T ~"' -.11 ~· ll "•'-,,,, "'""'"" ., £•<•-,_, 17H .. c •<CIV• I s; no-"' f. ";.:. .:: .::: :~
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r:..,~· ••t F __ ,_
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'
u0<1 Japannc aod <\mcncan ~~.
01 v.111 the) C.ll)f'CSS then faith ID
Open C'onlJ)CttU n b) IC•\ 1n1 their
mat\et doon. ~r"'
\\ h1lc the latter ~ms the most
hkcl) roult'. the undcrt}lrll u~-cr-
1a1nt) 1 arou~ qam and,....1n b}
tnC'ld<.'nts that. isolated from t1'<' bis·
ger picture. Sttm of far In 1mpoT1-
ance
This Wttk an Genc\a. for exam-
ple. '°me Eurocxan· tr1Hk nqo-11uo~ felt the \ lmted tatC'S had
'1olat(!() the spmt of the Gt-neral
A&recment o n Tanffs and Trade b)
threatening trade sanctions again t
Bran!. India and Japan.
ThOSt' sanctions ha"e not bttn
imposed. and thrrc 1s some QUt'sh on
about "hethcr 'ncle Sam rcall~
intend to do an) thing at all abo1.1t
v.~t he pcrtttH' to bt' unfair trade
Pf'C'"ttS by \h~ nation
simple Frmch tde"1"°" eotn· mel'C'l~I. nov. ,.,..o )Urs old but stall
r'('J>la)ed 1n the minds of W.T}' mencan~ and JapanciiC. alto ckm-
on~U'll~ hov. cl<>St those uncrna1n·
t1<S art to the •urfacc.
'J"hc commcnul. sponsored by th(
F~h IO'·cmmcnt, sho•~ a skin-"> boxrr faced down by a tu~ mmcan football pla)cr and a
ma s1ve i1nd menacing Japanese
sumo "rcstcr.
The fate of the skmny French
boxer sttmcd bleak. but he did not
run. o need to. bccaute soon he
was surrounded b)' I I other boXC'TS
-..ho helped rout the hugic Ammcan
football player and the massive
Japanese wrestler. • •
In shon . scratch a frtt-trader on
either i<k of the Atlantic o r any-
v.hcre else 1n the world and you
might find a protectionist.
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I UllOHl\I
Judge Schmidt's
state he.aring
out of order
Some things thrive in darkness. Bui wi1h the exception
of mushrooms. most of them have a sin ister fame. T here
as a fear of darkness deep in the psyche of m ost people.
Thinss that gq bump in the night are threatening. O ur
imaginations and suspicions are often overstimula ted by
things we can't clearly ~e C\nd examine to understand them .
Harbor Court Judge' Calvin Schmidt's hearing before
the state Judicial Performance Committee is one of those
things. ·: .
The Judicial Performance Committee is supposed to be
a watchdog that keeps the scales of justice balanced by
dealing with jud~es susi>ec1ed of straying beyond their legal
and ethical limits. Such agencies help build public con-
fidence.
Unfonunately, the\ Judicial Performance Committee
has not _achieved that g~al. It is ,Perceived as a lap dog
because 1t does most of its work 1rt secrecy.
Last year, California voters gave their j udicial watch-
--dog---s leash a sharp tug with a constitutional amendment
called Proposition 92. The message was clear. Voters
wanted the committee to shed some of the secrecy and step
into the light of public scrutiny with explanations of
allegations against those accused of being wayward judges.
The committee missed its first chance to do that last week
and fueled suspicions that there's more political man-
euvering in the Harbor Court investigation than efforts to
bring it into the light of pubhc confidence.
Propositio n 92 gave the committee authority to open
its hearings if accusations against. a j udge involved. dis-
honesty. corruption or moral turpitude. Judge Schmidt is
reportedly being investigated for allegations he fi xed ~raffic
tickets for a prostitute in exchange for .sex. made illegal
political contributions and gave prcferenual treatment to a
friend·s dau$hter. The qualifier "reportedly .. is ~sed to
describe the investigation because the act ual accu~at1ons are
secret.
Some of the mystery shrouding the invc t1gation of
Judge Schmidt might be lifted if the committee ge ts to
.conduct a public hearing on those accusations. But J udge
Schmidt and his attorney sued to keep the proceedings
behind closed doors. They acknowledged that voters gave
the committee authority to conduct public hearings but
argued that rules governing such hearings ha ve not hccn
adopted.
Superior ourt Judge James Smith agreed \' ith that
Catch-22 argument and ruled the hearing could not be
opened to the public. The ruling raised some C}ebro"-S. Tht•
ruling itself is not as much a sticking point as questions
about the propnet) of an Orange County JUdgc ruling on
a case concerning another Orange County judge. Susp1c1ons
like that arc bound to flourish when so much secreq· is
involved. and those uspicions are doubled and redoubled
because five o ther Harbor Court judges have recently come
under the scrutin) of the Judicial Performance Committee.
Committee members sa) they will appeal the dcc1 i~n.
E'en Judge ·chmidt a)S he miJ..ht ask to ha'e his hearing
opened to the public, hut o nl ) 1f o ne of the accusauons is. '
dropped. He won't sa) which one becau c of the rules ot
secrec) surrounding the investigation.
Comm111ce members and the JUdgc·s attorne) plan 10
meet Tue <la) to go over ground rule of what Wlll happen
between now and the Aug. 10 hearing. ff you think the
entire procedure smacks of a political and legal harga1ning
session. vou arc not far from the consensu of man)
obsen-ers·. uspic1ons like that feed on half-truths and ·
rumors that flourish itil the darkness of secret investigations
and proceedings.
Someday aliforn1ans will $Cl what Proposition 92
promised. When they do. the. might be reassured that the
Judicial system works like it is s~pposc~ to work. omcda)
the Judicial Performance Committee will handle case 1n a
way that builds public confidence. But unless omething
unexpected happens between now and Aug. I 0 that da) has
not arrived yet.
Until then, we will have to wait for the courts and
judicial bureaucracy to get in step with what the voters
approved last )Car. That leaves Orange Coa t re idcnts
waiting in an inexcusable darkness. They need and dcscnc
something to dnve the rumor and uspicions about Harbor
Court into the light of public scrutm). ,
'
-_,._ ....... · .....
ORANGE COAST ~J rlllll
• ,. "'""' ,,.,. C'Ollllf.
TomTatt Editor
Don Ftn~y Assoc1att Editor
Tom Clanin News Editor
SttVt' Marblt City Editor
Roger Bloom Features Editor
Donna M oonl"y Business Editor
Roger Carlson Sports Editor
Tom ludd ClrcUIMJon Dtrector
Teri Pupo Crrculat1on Mkt Mgr
Bob Frank Ho~ Oeltvery Mgr
(halon Gooo Custo~r Service Mgr
,.,.,..... Shah Controhr
Rhonda Weed Oatti Proceu1ng Mgr
Donna Jacot>son Credrt Mgr
GwynnP.n MaJor Accts. Mgr.
~ ltekhef ..,.,g Reil .. 5*s Mgr.
Chert f'reetNn OallfftM ,Mgr.
Ju<Jy ~mng legal AOV Mgr
fl~A.~ 5pec:Mll Sedtom Ecltor
ledly s. '"'*"°" Alt DINclor
M.yC.rter Ad Servtc.s Mgr.
MIU TMloek Produclton DIN<'tor
H9nry KnlgtW ~Mgr.
Lls.1 T~y Pre-Pren ~rv1sor
Patrick TO()I Pre·Prtn S~rv1sor
Scott DouthtU Press Room ~nmor
c;.o,pAI..-Dlltt./,... Mgr.
' -
NMlll..., _,II .. ,_,_.,......._ .... II DI W.~ St. c.ta lllu, C~ ..... a 1 ... ,.o.1111•C1111 ... cama.
(
•
I
'
Monday, June 28. 1919
IOU\\ I' Hl~IOU'
TOO.y 1s Monday. June 26~ the
J 7~th da} of 1989 There art 181
da)s left Ill 1he ~ear.
Tod.a) ·s h1g.hh&ht in history·
On June 26. 1963. President John f Kennedy v1 iied West Bcrhn.
"'here he wa\ greeted by more than
I milhon o the d1,1ded city's rni-
dcnts. l n a speech, Kennedy madt'
his famou s declaration, "fch bin cm
&rimer ..
On this datt:
In 1870. the first section of Atlan-
11c CH), N.J boardwalk was opened
to the p\Jbhc.
In 1900. a comm1ss1on that in-
cluded Dr Walter Reed began the
figh1 again t the deadly disease yel-
lo" fever In 1917. the first troops of the
Amencan E11ped111onary Force ar-
n\ed in France dunng World War I.
One }ear ago: Three people-wtrc
lolled' when ~ new Airbus Jetliner
carf)1ng more than 130 people
crashed into a forest dunng an air
show demonstration · flight in
l'vtuthou~. France.
Toda} 's birthdays: Actress
Eleanor Parker 1s 67. Singer 8i11)'
Davis 1s 49
Thought for toda}: "Too bad all
the-people who know how to run the
country arc bus>y driving ta~1 cabs
and cuttmg hair·., -George Bums.
.\mencan comedian ( 1896-).
L By J'tr AuedatM Pm. . ...
Nati.on needs to defend flag, dignity
A few years after Vatican 11 had
released its furies and nuns were
flocking to beauty salons and priests
to the matrimonial side ofthe altar.
I spoke with Bishop Fulton Sheen.
the learned and eloquent Christian.
· For a while during the 1950s Bishop
Sheen all but made theolo&>-a
pnme-ume favont~ (Fulton een s
hour competed against Milton Berle.
who, suffering/rom d1min1shed rat-
ings. co mplained that hi'> own
scri ptwriters weren·1 the equal of
Sheen's -'"Matthew. Mark. Luke
and John .. ).
I asked Bishop hecn (on "Finng
Line") what offense was lefi. in the
Catholic communit}. that mented
instant excommun1 cat10n. He
snapped back. "Desecration of the
Blessed acrament." He had trouble
thinking of a second offense that
would earn so heavy a penally.
The word "desecration" was actu-
ally used by one of the dissenters in
the Supreme Coun.'s flag decision. It
was Justice John Pa ul Stevens. who
wrote that 1f the ideas of libeny and
equality are "won.h fighting for ... 11
cannot be true that th e flag that
uniquely symbolizes their power is
not itself worth} of protection from
unnecessary desecratio n... One
docsn·t quite know what the word
"unnecessary.. is doing rn that
sentence. and that opens up intcr:est-
mg philosophical questions. namely:
Is it possible to desecrate that which
you do not believe to be sacred?
l ,ETTt:Rs
When the Stars and S1npes were
shot down in the War of 181 :!. the
British were engaged 1n an act of
war. not 1n an' act of desecration
Catholics !klieve that the Blessed
Sacrament n.n·1 a wafer S)mbolmng
God. The believe that 1t 1s God
himself. ls·a non-believer en ed in
esecrauon 1 e mut1 ates e
Blessed Sacrament? Protestants tend
to believe that the wafer has been
merel) .. consubstanua1ed" info
Godness. and communicants who
receive the "afer understand them·
selves to be partaking of a s~mbolic.
not an actual. feast.
Is a state within the union free .
consistent wuh the First +\mend-ment, to confer -b eve{)' state has
done. with the exceptions of >\las'ka
and Wyoming -a special protcc-
tton on the flag of the United tatcs?
To rule. in effect. tha1 to violate that
flag 1s an act of desecration?
What we ha ve is the old struggle
of understanding th e implications of
probabl} the most famous of
Thomas Jefferson's pronounce·
mcnts. He said m has first inaugural
address. "If there be any among us
"ho would Y+ ish to d1ssolve this
union or to change its republic.an
form. let 1hem stand undisturbed as
monuments of the safet} Y+1th whi ch
error of opinion may be tolerated
where reason is left free ·to combat
it. .. The creep in Dallas who.' in
I 984. burned the flag, chanting.
"Amcnca. the red. white and blue..·
we spn on you." cen.ainly did not
threaten the "safety" of the republic..
and there are cen.ainly men of
reason here and there in the republic
who are ten free to combat error of
opinion -indeed. some even sit on
the Supreme Coun ·
Bu.&. Jefferson was sa in · ~wo
t 1ngs arge v unnot1ce . e 1rsl.
that "'e are tree to ignore challenges
to our liberties for so long as we are
confident ttiat they ~111 not prevail.
On the whole we can indulge that
confidence. said Jefferson .. early in
the $reat century of rationahst eu-
phoria, Unhappily. we now know
that 1t 1s not aJways so. and there are
those wil hng to say that First
Amendment or no First Amend-
ment. they'd vote to outlaw the
Amencan equivalent of the Na11
Pan) some umt before 11 took
power.
But almost by definition a society
is entitled to Its monuments. 10
which its higher thoughts art
enshnned. Again Justice tevens
made the point ele~UnJ a negative
formulation ... The creation of a fed-
eral n~t to po t bulleun boards and
graffiu on the Washington Monu-
ment might enlarge 1he mar«et for
free c~pre<ision. but nt a C"OSt I would
n'ot pay."
Justice tcvens 1s making 1hc
point tha1 w1thou1 offending the 8111
of R1shts. the states should be
authonwd 10 protect from des-
ecration their spec1al monuments.
N-M district shoul·d teach ethics,
not sexual deviancy, in electives
To the Editor:
We would hke to add our \ 01cc to
those parents who are concerned with the present pract1cr of the
Newport·Mcsa chool D1stnct in
allowing homosexual speakers on
district campuses and presenting of
offensive matenal in Psychology
and Family Life {Sex Edu at1on)
classes.
We arc sure that most parents
would prefer to provide ccrta1n
moral instruction in the home. tfian
to leave it in the hands of teachers
who arc either unqualified or def)
parental concerns over such subject
maner. Arc there really any soc1all)
rtdceming lcaturcs m exposing
young tech-agers to the life styles of
the homosexual? Is 11 apropos to
demonstrate the application of the
condom in Family Li fe class? Is the
instruction of beas11ality and other deviant life styles a necessity for
young adults? We thin k not.
Just because any reference to a
Supreme Being must be avoided in
the cumculum. this does not mean
that schools should not uphold
moral principles m the cla sroom.
To elevate the discussion of sex wuh
animals. homosexuality and deviant
life styles to high school students
does not. to us. promote mental
health and cmouonal stabilm frbm
within. ·
Mike Manno. the Corona dcl Mar
High School instructor "-ho prc~nts
ga} speakers to his psycholog}
classes. LS scuing him$Clf up as the
sole determinator. 1n effect. gauging
that all his students have rtachcd
"mature understanding." Marmo
defends his position by emphasmng
that he has been al,low1ns gay lec-
turers for }cars and that his kjturrs
arc endorsed by school adminis-
trators. To the contrary, hts course
material has just become pubhc. and
therefore highly controvers1aJ, the
school d1stri t has "backed down"
from a threatened lawsun by the
,.\CL when 1t med to forbid IN.'·
tures: and partntal prcssure and the
Teacher expounds freedom,
bars other points of view
To the Editor:
Corona dcl Mar High Sc-hool teacher Mike Marino is talking out
of both ·sides or'his mouth. On the
one hand. he expounds on the v1r·
tucs of ".l'cadcm1c freedom," ¥Ct will
not allow ano1hcr point of view on
homO!Cxualily to be pr~nted 1n his l
psycholoay cla s.
For Mr Munno·~ rnformat1on.
am a partnl whp "I!> not "teCTUll-cd·• but who l!-outraged o'er h1~
unnrnigated arroaancc and '"II in as.•ummg thM his views att the onl')I
naht VICWS • 1 thouiht that thi s "IS
mcnca and that as a ta1tpa er as
well as a parent o ('h1ldren ancnding
pubhc ~hool in th1 dtstncl, that t
havr a n.tht and respons1b1ht~ to
pending leg1slat1on. B 126. ha'c
mandated t " rental consent'"
requirement
h ts apparcn1 1ha St"Cttons of Mr.
Manno's s1ud)· pl n are not con-
ducive to high hool psycholoe
instruction. and that he rches upon
p ee r pressu re to cause
parent/student d1\'is1veness. Hts
published rcmJrkS co11cemin1 thts
contro"ers) do not mollify. but in·
stead. e acerbate the suuauon. It 1s
also our understanding that the
Fam1I) Life class ts now allowing
lectures b) homost"<ual and lesbian
speakers. Thrrc·s a real contradic-
tion for )Ou'
Due to the lov. enrollment and
fiscal nature of our school S}stem.
there arc tc"'cr elec11vc councs for
students to, choose from each year.
.\lthough concerned parents may
nol be abk to affect immediate
chanaes m the cumculum. ~ can
bo)cott offensive classes. thereby
preventing our children from bt'ing
seduced by 1n truct1on that is con-
trary 10 the nature and d11nny of
man
As a rece nt Dail · Pilot ednonal rcprdmg ne" educational trends
pointed out -.. there 1s a push for
more cmpha. 1s Qn gu1danec and
value and erasing the valu('·neu1ral
approach where t('achcrs launch di~·
cu551ons w11hout eum1na11on of
honesty, tolerance or pcrSQnal
rnpons1b1h).'' Perhaps the ~hool
dtJtnct will consider a course 1n
pbilosoph), v.hcn-tn uUU'\ICtton n
the p-cat Greek thinkers ..-ould in-
stead. provide enhahtenment on the
v1rtun of man. his cthtCS, and com-
mitment to moral worth. DO G and HARi 8ULL£Y . N~wpon le8Ch
These 'aJ} Wlthm the states. The
Alamo quite reasonably means more
for Te ans than for cw Yorkers.
who have their own monuments.
The nag is the monument the states
ha ve in common And surel) a
society that has the power to con· scnpt, and in many ca'Ses to send to
their deaths m defense of thaJ flag us
ci11zens. has also the ri,ght to guard
against desecrating 1he flag that sym·
bohzes. e\·en if 1t does not transub-
stantiate. theH ideals.
We know more than they did 200
years ago about the strategic mean-
ing of morale. Without 1t, some-
times ~ou lose -lose the whole
green pasture, F.1rst Amendmen1
through the 26th .\mendment. 1n-
clus1v e It 1s correct for a society as
a maner of prudence to guard its
banner again t dcsecrauon. and to
do so 1s also an act of di~'lrty. ~nd
the maintenance of the nat1onal
d1gnll} 1s essential to the ma..inten·
ance of 1he national morale.
flflllum F. llllriley Jr. I• a •)'NI·
caletl col••m•t.
.
Laguna trying ,
to encourage
preservation
To the Edttor
The Laguna Beach Planning Com-
m1ss1on 1s trying to wnte an ord.i·
nancc that encourages preservation
of htstonc butld1ngs in Lquna
Beach. Jn 1982. a bst was prepared
identif\ing 700 buildings. budt prior
to t 935. that had historic s11nifi-
cancc.
The ordinance 1s needed as the
effect of pre~nt rules and rqu-
lations encourages the owner of a
htstonc home to dcmohsh 11 rather
than build add1t1ons onto 11. Wtth
the e'er-.esc~lating land pnccs m Laguna, the o~-ner pf a smaller,
older home has economic pressures
to build a bi.ggcr structu~ However.
when one bwJds an add ition, the)'
art rcquirtd to bring the cnurc home
up to code.
Since the htslonc homes we~ not
built accord1!'J to modem construc-
tion codes. this 1s economically not
possible Thus. the prncnt poltcy
cncouraacs Jcmoht1on. ~nning Commmlon wants
to improve mauers for the owncn of
the h1stonc homes by ... ,Vl"I or
ttduc1n& fees. casina ~t·beclt. ~
quir~mcnts, ct . me pr()peny
ov.ncn v.ere l'Onccmcd that they
m1p1 l()S(' rontrol of their propeny,
but this is not true as the propoted
ordtl'ancc leaves 1t to the property
owner to decide what to do W1th lu:s
or her proptrt).
All 11\tetutcd _partln should It·
tend Pluuuna Commitlion ~ uws to hdp craft. an otdrnance M
cncou.raees mcnuon of IM ...... = atm~ tha• is 1 ••n
GEN£mta
l..-... The front pqc story ... Teacher
puzzled how &IY speakcn became
holy war:· Ma).' 23. states thal
Manno .. declined 10 show a v1cko
on homosexuality that had an
underlyina "fundamentalist Chris-
tian" point of view and that the video "contr8d1cted ·1evc,.1 pl'IC-
tices of modem psychototY."
make m)' vie" known.
' Mr. Manno "ould have us bchtH' '•lllliimlill-------..--•lllllillilill•••illll••llilili•••~ thll thOllC of us who bt'hcvr in the
This is academic frtedom?
I allO take istU( with Mr.
Manno'• aMen•ont that onlt ··a
handf\al of ~ out t~. as
rcpre1entcd by "SO Corona <kl Mar
percnts" .. .''have recnai~ parents
from out• the dn1ricf ' to pro~t
his approeeh to le.Khan& about
homotnuahty.
traditional, Juck:o-('hn~11an '1c" of
morahty are nothll\I mote than a
bunch of naht-v.·1na fanatt
Mr. Manno .,,ould ~O\C 10 paint
all of us '' ~aoted f8Y~buhcn I submit that 1t ts M h1mtelf who 1s
tllcmplifyina ~pry b) den 1r-. his
atuciet)ll ~ \0 tM 81bhcal v~
of homotuuaht)'~ challcntr Mr
Marino to put t.tt mone •htre his
mouth 11 and s.how us what trot
~mte freedom IS.
ANGELA K. McOO ALO
Costa M~
Our strange nevvs medi
..
I •
Aa Orenge eo.t DAIL V PILOT I Monday, June 26, 1989
UI 'he \I I 'U\IC
Network seminar
at NB's Li.t t le Inn
"Netwwttq , ... Fame ud FortHt" seminar will be~ to 9 p.m .. Jum·
26, al the L1ttk Inn on the Bay in Newport Beach. 1'he rours1.· 1ns11 u1.·to1
is Susan Linn. a public rcl'1t1ons writl'r. or morl' 1nform:mon, call
786-1320. • • • ••womea alld Moaey, Wllo Plaas t•e Estate" will be 7:30 a.m. on Jum·
28 at Riu-Carhon Hotel in Laguna Niguel. The pcaker is V1ctona -\' i.'V.
former president of Wom<'n Lawyers. For information 1.-.111 412-.'5..i.i • • • Predetls metals 1emlur1 will be at 11 a.m .. 3 p.m. and 7 pm Jum·
27 at Monex Deposit o .. Nc"' port Beach.
Jacques Luben. C'xecu tivC' director of the lntemauonal Pl:u1num C 1ulld
will speak on tM price impact of miner's strikes in·nations produnng ""i.'r.
aold and platinum. and on wa~ s to in' est. For mon: information. 1."<lll
752-1400, C'>.t. 28 t.i. • • • ''Tiit Art of Crtatl•1 ud Preserviag v .. r Wultlt" will bt.-"'·JU pm ..
June 28, at the e"'port Harbor .\rt Museum. There "ill tX' prrscntat1nn'
on Living Trusts. tax credits and developing a tinanc1:.1I plnn For
information call 720-8928. • • • America• Society f•r Tralal•1 aad De elopment "111 hold II\ mon1hl)
meeting at I 1:30 a.m .. June 28, at the Turnip Roe 1n the Ornngl' ( ount'
Medical Building tn Orange. •
The luncheon speaker will be Ba rry Leskfa, dt"partment ch:mman and
director of the executive MBA program at USC'. \\ho "ill speak on the
subject "Training From A Strategic Perspective."
RC'servations can be made by calling 544-1733. Cost is $1 6 for mcmbl·rs
and $21 for non-members.
• • •• Womn Networlltrs will meet at 6 p.m .. Jun<.' 28 at the oot..hook
Restaurant in Tustin. The program is "Networking for Profit." Rl!~crva110n~
are required. For information call Leora Baron at 285-1917. • • • Batl4ll•1 Owlttn & Ma-.1ers A11oriatiOD meet at I 1:30 a.m. on June
28 at the lr\'lnc Marriott. Tht" presentation will be BOMA stale rcprt·~cnta·
tives on pending legislation and regulations affecting tht' oOice building.
industry and the latest developments from the capitol.
Leslie Scott Spahn. legislauve advocate. and James Abrams. regulator'
advisor, will speak. For more information call 979-Q I 31 . • • • Amertcaa Society of hlttrior Dtslpe.rs will me-et at 6 p.m. on Junl' 2~
at the Costa Mesa Red Lion Inn.
Nanc)· McCullough. commercial carpet fibers desig_n consultant for 1h1.·
Dupont Corp. will present a program on carpclln$ in luding ho'' carpet~
are manufactu.red and the technology options a\a1lable to de 1gner..
The mecung ts sponsored by DuPont. Cost 1s SI 0 fo r me mbers :inJ
gµests, $5 for students. For reservations 643-1549.
Laptops range fro!"
S400 to over S3,000
While transportable and portable
computers are often thrown into the
overall laptops category, there are a
number of things that set true lap-
tops apan. The prima~ consider-
ations are size and the power source
being utilized.
As the name implies, laptop have
to be able to fit on one's lap Cor
bncfcasc. or airline seat food tra~ ).
That means not onlv a relat1"el)
small footprint. in other words the
number of square inches of space the
systems sits on. but also relau' el~
low weight.
Footpnnt 1s important because
the larger the size of the system. the
Jess functional il is on the JO. A busy
executive wa1lil\g for a n,ght might
be willing to whip a small computer
out of a briefcase to handle some
pressing chores, but would be more
'reluctant to utilize a larger S) stem
that required more Space and more
set up time.
Weight is important because 11's
cumbersome to manage 16. 14 or
even 12 pounds of machine. when
trying to pull I\ out from under an
airline seat or overhead compan-
ment and balance it on a lap or
lunch tray. Many of the MS/DOS
laptops arc above 10 pounds in
weight unfortunatel y five or si'
pounds arc about as much as anyo ne
wants to struggle with in such snu-
ations.
The other thing that sets laptops
apan is the fact that the)' are de-
signed 10 be used primarily on bat-
tery power. Some of the portables do
have battery operation options and
some of the laptops provide for AC'
power input. but they are gcncrall)
intended for auxiliary or occasional
use, not as the primary power
source.
Laptops arc• broke'n down further
into two segments, notepad units
and full functio ning systems.
Notepads are light-weight units that
Jenerally have non-standard opcrat-
an& systems. Almost all of them
feature some word processing
capabilities, rangil\g from simple
"cut and paste" procedures to quite
sophislica1cd documC'nl manipu-
lation. Most also provide for tele-
communic.ations and some also
provide for spreadsheet and
database manipulation.
Notepad laptops ·~ relatively in-expensive, ranaina 1n cost from
around S400 to S 1.000. One of the
best known is Tandy's original TRS
80 Model 100. It's been around for
four or five years and, because 1t was one of the early systems of choice by
journalists on the .o. 1t has aouen
considerable publiClty.
h features. amona other thinas.
rudimentuy word ~rocessina capabilities and a built-an modem,
allov.'int for the electronic infor-
mation exchanae across phone lines.
Tandy now has an entire line of
laptops, but, bccautt of its pri~, low weiaht. and functions. the MO<kl
100 is still a sentimental favorite for
writers on the IO·
HO'\ 1-:GGl-:HS
otepad units are grea t for lo"'·
level computing. such as "ord pro·
cessing or maintaining calendar<; or
teleph one directories on the run
The} take othcf\\1se "'astc.-d 11nH'
and tum it into producll\e ti me for
people who rel} on computers to gc-t
their work done . .\ large pan of la<>t
wee k·s column, for example. "a~
Millen on a trust\ CP/M-ba.,cd
Geneva PX -8 \\h11c· "a1t1ng more
than an hour and a half 1n an airline
seat -the 747 on the-run....,a-. "'a'
ha,·ing brake work done. Without
the computer.' that would ha ve bel'n
a total waste of time
The information generated h)
notepad S) stems can be do" nloaded
to desktop units. ei ther through a
built-in serial port or :in internal
modem. The progra ms that come
with such S)stem~. ho"'c\Cr. can't he
run on PC's, Ts . .\ T:\ or most am
other type of'computer.
These hghtwe1ght notcpnd unm
work 'e11 ""ell for 1nputm@ infor-
mation that is going 10 be do" n·
loaded. fina lized and output on a
dC'.8ktop S) stem. Because the) ha H
smal~. less readable crccn. the\
are n pan1cularl) "ell suited ll)r
hea ) t) comput ing requ1r(·-
ments.
lf more soph1s\ica1ed computing
capabilities are required while on
the mo"e. an M /DO ctnm <;hdl
laptop is the answer. There arc a
number of ve11 good machines 1n
the S 1,500 to $3 000 price range.
These laptops are 20 to 50 percent
heavier than the notepad units. but
are capable of running most of the
~oftwarc that a de'!klop unit rnn.
Toshiba. with its Amencan hcad-
~uaners in Irvine. has an e tensi-.e
hne of modtls. starting with the-vcf)
popular 8088-based TI 000. the com-
pany's smallest and hgh test unit that
lists for under Sl.000 and 1 avail
able at discount for around $650.
like competint. manufacturer'<;
models, most of Toshiba·s units
feature full 80-column b) 25-hn \'.
tilt-up screens. a J.5-mch d1 k dl'l\{'
and either 512 or 640 K Rytes of
mcmo11 . Some feature internal
modems and/or hard disk dnvc . as
well as external monitor adapton
and expansion capab1lit1c JU l hke
the larger portable do. •
But. because they are designed to
run pri marily on batteries, the)' arc
more power efficient than theu
larger computin$ cousins. That also
makes them a httle slower.
Next week: The prolifl:rat1on of
hand-hckt hybrids. ,._ g.,,,.,, •rltn for m•Jor c.m-C .,,..,,_,.,,_, •"' 11.-ei ,,, eo.,.
Roundrlp l'IOm LAX ... subject to change
IUNFL:OWER travel
1525 .._ V.-de Or. East
Sultl9 105
C-. ~CA 92928
'(7M) 117-11•
9)' JOHN CUNNIFF
,., IWMk ""'~
NCW Y RI\. -Will an economi·
lJll) uucgr:ucJ Euro~ scheduled
for 19<>2, ~oopcratt' 1n "'orld trade
for tht• ~nl'tit of everyone or fight
to m:11nta1n a pm ilegl·d pos1t1on Tor
1bclf?
On either side of thl' tlantic thl.'
almost automatu.' answer vanes ut·
tk : \\'h) of course Europe ~II
pursui.' an opl.'n tradi.' polic). Doc n't e'er) one know that free trade -
trade "1thout aruficial baniers
benefits c' en one'! The automQlic ~sponse and the
eag<'mcss to assure. h~'-"<'"er. may
be onl) a \COCC{ C'O\cnng \'3Sl un-
c-e1 ta1nt1es. o\n economical!~ unified
Europe could be an amiable giant or.
if pro' oked. 3 muscled bull} prote<'t-
ing his turf.
ln the abstract. cve11 1mponan1
•
trad1na nation pro ~St's an almo t
theolosical belief 1n f~-e trade. But
each also 1 a1Natt of the bcnd1ts.
ho"'-c"cr temporaf). of limiting the Oo"' of foreign good!') into it mar-
kets. Which course wtll Europe take?
By the end of 1992 , members of
the European Economic Communi-
ty plan to remove almost all barriers
to each other's trade, investment
and movenwnt of tabor. crcatms a
common market of 320 m1lhon
people.
Obviously, they wouldn't do so 1f
they didn't believe in mutual ben-
efits for each other. Instead of 3
dozen relatively weak markets for
goods, the united market would be
an economic entity comparable to
the United States.
Having achieved that. will they
then seek to protect their "free"
market from others? Will the) rc--
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stru~l Japan~ and Amcncan acocn ,
or "ill the) e"P(Css their faith in open compc1111ori b)' tea' 1ng their
markN doo~ aJar'!
While the latter seem the rno t
likely route. the undcrtr 1ng unc:er·
~ai1~ty 1s arou~d again and again by
incidents that. isolated from tnc big-
ger picture. seem of far less import-
ance.
This week in Geneva, for exam·
plf. some European· trade nego-
tiators felt the United States had
violated the spirit of the General
Agreement orl Tariffs and Trade by
threatening tr'ade sanctions against
Brazil. India and Japan.
Those sanctions t\.a e not been
imposed, and there 1s some question
about whether Uncle Sam rcall)
intends to do anything at all about
what he perceives to bt unfair trade
practices by these nations.
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C•U o IJ $1 IO U ll hi'<• ... Itel+ .. E-o 1116 11 ••U
G•kt •• l 11+ D G-o II ~ ~· M HIM• 111 I »• II -A• U J t •h IS ldia o H I l 1tt ti ~,.I -Al!> ~q •1'+ N ""'"o .,, .,. .. ~
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A ~ample French television com-
mercial. now two yean old but still
rcpla)td in the minds of wary
Americans and Japenesc. also dcm·
onmatcs how close those unccrtain-uc are to the surface.
The commercial. sJ>()nsored by the
French government. showed a skin·
ny boxer faced down by a huge
American foot~ll P.layer and a
massivl' and menacing Japanese
sumo wrester.
The ~te of the skinny French
boxer seemed bleak, but he did nol
run. No need to. because soon he
was surrounded by 11 other boxers
who helped rout the huge American
football player and the massive
Japanese wrcstlef ...
In short, scratch a free-trader on
either side of the Atlantic Qr any-
where else in the world apd you
might find a prot«tionist.
NL t '' N~ + 1t NL t OS NL+ 01
!tfl.. ..... 1l
..
....
---• ••••••tel\1
Judge Schmidt's
state hearing.
.. ·out of order
Some things thrive in darkness. But with the exception
of mushroom s, most of them have a sinister fame. There
is ~ fear of darkness deep in the psyche of most people. !JltnJS t~at go bump .in the night are threatening. Our
1mag10at1ons and susp1c1ons are ofien overstimulated by
thing$ we can·t clearl) see and examrne to understand them .
Harbor Court Judge alvin Schmidt's hearing before
the state Jud1c1al Performance Committee is one of those
things.
T he Jud1c1al Performance ommittee is supposed to be
a watchdog that keeps the scales of ·justice balanced by
d ealing with i'ud~es suspected o f stra)ing beyond their legal
and ethical imats. uch agencies help build public con-
fidence.
U nfonunatcl}, the Judicial Performance Committee
has not achieved that goal. It is perceived as a lap dog
because it does most of its work in secrecy.
Last year. California voters gave their Judicial watch-
dog's leash a sharp tug with a con stitutional amendment
called Proposition 92. The message was clear. Voters
wanted the committee to shed some of the secrecy and ste p
into the light of public scrutwy with explanatio ns of
allegations against those accusecf"'bf being wayward judges.
The committee missed its first chance to do that last week
and fueled suspicions that there's more political man-
euvering in the Harbor Court investigatio n than efforts to
bring it into the light of public confidence.
Proposition 92 gave the committ~ auth?rit) to o~n
its hearings 1f accusatio n s against a Judge involved dis-
honesty. corruption or mo ral turpitude. J udge Schmidt as
reponedly being investigated for allegations he fixed traffic
tickets for a ~rostitutc in exchange for sex. made illegal
political contributions and gave preferential treatment to a
friend's dau~hter. The qualifier "'reportedly .. is used to
describe the in'estigation because the actual accusations arc
secret. ·
Some of the mystei: shrouding the investigation of
Judge Schmidt might be lified if the committee grts to
conduct a public hearing o n those accusations. But Jl.IDgc
Sc hmidt and h is attorn1:} sued to keep the procecd inss
behind closed doors. The} ack nowlcdged that voters ga' c
the committee authority to conduct public hearings but
argued that rules governing such hearings have not i)c{'n
ado pted.
Superior Court Judge James Smith agreed wi th that
C atc h-22 argument and ruled the hearing could not be
opened to the public. The ruling raised some c~cbrO\.\S. The
ruling Itself as not a much a sticking point as que.st1ons
about the propract} of an Orange Count} judge ruling on
a case concerning another Orange Count} Judge. Susp1c1on<;
like that arc bound to n ounsh when so much sccrcc~ 1s
invol\..Cd. and tho ~ uspLcions _are_doubled and redoul11ed
because fi,e o ther Harbor Court j udges have recent!} come
under the scrutan} of the Judicial Performance Committee
omm11tce member S3) they will appeal the d eca ion.
E"cn Judge t:h m adt a)s he mi~ht ask to ha'c has ~ear~ng
opened to the public. but onl~ 1f one of the a~cusataon 1s.
dropped. He won't sa) \\h1ch ~ne. because o l the rule., of
secreq surrounding the inH t1gat1on.
Committee members and the Judge's attornc} plan 10
mcet'Tuc da} to go over ground rules o f "'hat "ill happen
betwee n now and the Aug. 10 hearing. If )OU think the
e ntire procedure smacks o f a political and kgal bargaining
session. you arc not far from the consen u of m a n )
observers. uspicions like that feed on half-truths :>nd
rumors that floun h rn the darkness of secret invest igations
a~ proceedings.
Someday Californian~ will $el what Proposition 92
pro m ised. When the) do. the) might be reassured that the
Judicial S}'Stem "orks like It is s~pposed to work. om1:da}
the Judicial Performance Committee will t\flndle case in a
way that builds public confidence. But unless som ething
unexpected happens between no\\ a nd Aug. I 0 that da} has
n o t arrhed }Ct.
U ntil then. we will ha'e to wait for t.hc cou n~ and
judicial bureaucrac) to get an step with "'ha t the 'otcr\
a pproved last }ear. That lea"es Orange Coa t resident~
waiting an a n inexcusable darkness. The~ need and d cscn e
something to dri'e the rumors and suspicions about Harbor
Coun into the light of public scrut1n).·
ORANUE COAS 1 Dli~_P_il_at ___ _
Tom TM
Don Fenlt-y
Tom Clanin
Stevt' Marblt
Rogtr Bloom
Don~ Moonty
Roger CNlson
Tom 9udd
Tt>r1 Pupo
Bob Frank
Chak>n Good
flr.modSNh
Rhonda Wt-ed
DC>rlM Jae obs on Gwynn,..,,
J.nn RekMf 91Mrg
Chef'I ,,_,,..,,
Judy ~ftlng
f'Mreca. A. GM*
8edly s. t .. "*"'°"
M.yCarter
AllU Jadtodl
Henry KnlgtW
l1uT~y
PMrt<tl Tool
S<ou Douthf'tt
·~Al-
Editor
A,Ssoc1ate Editor
News Edttor
City Editor
Ft-aturt-s Editor
Bus1nt'SS EC11tor
Sporu Editor
Ctro.Ntian Director
C1rculat1on Mkt Mgr
Homt' ~hvery Mgr
Custo~r St-rvrct Mgr
C0tttroler
Data Proct>urng Mgr
Crt>d1t Mqr
Mllfor Accts. Mgr.
R.c .. Sales Mgr.
Oasllfted Mgr.
Ll"gal Adv Mgr
~ Secdof 11 Ecltor
An Dlr.aor
Ad Sentkft Mgr.
l9roducdon Dh<tor
ftroducdan Mgr.
Pr~~Prns Supl°N1sor
Prt"·Prtu ~rviSOt
Prtss Room Supl"Ntsor
Olllr .,,..,. Mgr.
--~, .--.. .., • " .. r:· ................... .., ll. c.e. ..... CA. ___. ..... a 1 ".o .. a-.c.11-.ca11111 -.
Monday, June 2e, 1Mt
l f•U\\ '' tt l ,lt•H'
Today I\ M<>Ma • Junr 26. * 17i th ch) of 19 9 Thrit are IU
da~s kfl In tbt> )CM
Toda). s h1&bh&b t to btllOfl'.:
On June 20. 1963. PrnicJeftfJOfan-
F Kcnocd) \JStted West Bcrlin,
\,\here he \o\as grttted by mott than
I m11l16n of the d 1\'1dcd etty's f'CSl-
dents In a ~pccch. Kennedy mack
hlS famou!> dedaratton, "lch bm cm
lkrhner ..
On this date:
In 1870. the fint secuon of Atlan-
tic Cit) 'J J • boardv.alk was opened
to the public.
In 1900 a comm1.ss1on that to·
' clud~ Dr "alter Recd began the
fi&ht apanst the deadly dtse~ ycl-
lo\o\ fe\Cr
In I 9 r7 the first troops of the
.\mencan fapcd1tJoruu1 Force ar-
"'cd 1n France dunng World War I .
One 'car ago: Three people wac
liallcd ~hen a nev. Aubus jrtJLncr
can) mg mo~ lhan I 30 pcopk
crashed into a fo~t dunng an air
sho~ demonstration flight 1n
~ulhousc. F~ncc
Toda} ·s birthdays: Actress
Eleanor Parker 1s 67. ioger Billy
Da vis 1s ~9. ~
Thought (or 'today: "Too bad all
the people v. ho know how 10 run tbc
countf} arc bus' dmriog taxi cabs
and culling ha tr~. -Gcorac Bums.
Amencan comedian ( t 896-~
-lly rte A...a.ld Prea
Nation needs to ~fend flag, dignity
A few years after Vatican II baA When lhe tars and tnpcs "'re
released its funcs and nuns ~TC-shot dov.n in the War of 1 l !. the
Oockmg to beaut) salons and pncsts British "'el't1 engaged m an 3ct of
to the matnmontaJ side of lhc altar. war. not m l an act of desttrauon.
I spoke with Bishop Fulton Sheen. Catholics &che\C that the Blesscd
the learned and eloquent Chnsuan. Sacrament isn't a wafer S)mbolmng
For a while dunng the 19505 Bishop Goct The) bche'c 1hat 11 is God
Sheen all but made lheolog) a h1mstlf. Is a non-believer engaged in
primc-umc favorite (Fulton heen's desecration 1f he muulates the
hour competed against Milton Berle. Blessed Sacrament., Protestants tend
who, suffering from d1mirushed rat-to belie'e that the wafer has bttn
ings. complained that his own merel) "consubstanuated" mto
scriptwntcrs weren't the equal of Godness, and commumC'3nts who
Sheen·s -.. Matthew. Mark. Luke rece"c the "afcr understand them-
and John"). sehcs to be panakmg ofa s~mbohc.
I askcd Bishop heen (on "Finng not an actual. feast.
Line") what offense "as lcfl in the Is a state \o\tlhin the union free.
Catholic community. that merited consistent with the First .\mend-
instant excommu01cat1on. He ment, to confrr -as eve!) state has
snapped back. "Desecration of the do ne. with thr e~cept1ons of Alaska
Blessed Sacrament." He had trouble and W)om1ng -a special protec-
thmking of a second offen~ that uon on lhc Oaa of the Unttcd tates~
would cam so hca,·y a pcnalt~. To rule. m effect. tha1 to' 1olatc that
The \o\Ord "dcSttrallOn" was actu-naa IS an act of des«TatJon"
all)' used b) one of the dissenters m What \o\e ha' e 1s the old struggle
the Supreme Courfs Oag decision. It of undcrstandtng the 1mphca11ons of
was Justice John Paul Ste,cns. \o\hO probabl) the most famous of
\\!Ole that if the 1deu..of libc~ Thomas Jcffenon's pronouncr-
equaltt) are ""orth fighting for ... 1t ments.. He said m his first mauguraJ
cannot be true that the Oag that addn-ss. ··tf there be an~ among us
un1qucl) S)mboltzes their po"'er ts "'ho v.ould v.1sh to d1ssohe this
not 1tKlf "'onh~ of protection from union or-to hangc us republican
unnecessarv d esecration." One form. let them land und1 turbed as
doesn't quite kno" what the "-Ord monuments of the safet) "'tth "'htch
"unnettSsar).. is doing 1n that error of opm1on may be tolc.-ratcd
scntenct'. and that opens up interest-where reason is lef\ frtt to combat
tn' p!ulosoph1cal questions. namd): 1L" The reep m Dallas \o\hO. tn
Is 1t possible to desecrate that wtuch 19 4. burned the Oag. chan11ng.
you do not behe\C to be sacred'! "Amcnc.a, thC' ~. "'htte and blue.
v.e spat on ~ou," ccn.aml)' did not
threaten the ··safct~" of the rcpubh .
and lhctt are cena1nh men of
reason here and there 1n the rcpublt
"'ho att lcf\ free to combat error of
optn1on -mdtt'd. some e'en 11 on
the Supreme Court.
But Jefferson "'as saymg t"o
things l~h unoouccd The first,
that we arc tTtt to ignore challenges
to our liben1cs for so long as we are
confident that they ..,,,11 not prevail
O n the "'hole we can indulge that
confidence: said Jefferson. earl) m
the great ~ntul)' of rauooahst cu-
phona. Unhapp1I), v.e now knO\o\
that tt 1s not always so, and there arc
those wtlhng to sa) that First
mcndmcnt or no First Amend-
menL the) 'd vote to outlaw lhc
mcncan cqu1,-aknt of the an
Pan) some ume before 1t took
po\o\Cf.
But almost by dcfinmon a SOCtety
1s entitled to 1ts monuments, tn
which its haghcr thoughts att
enshnned. .\gain Just1cr tc\Cn
madc-lhc...pomL clttt10J a ncgall\'.C
fonnubuon "The cruuon of a fed-
eral of.ht to post bullcun board and
gnaffiu on the \\ ashmgton \1onu-
ment might enlarge the market for
frtt C\~On but a1 a cost I would
not pa~.-
Jusucc tevens 1s maktng 1he
potnt that "'1thout otfC"nd1ng the Bt II
of Rights. the' states should be
authonzcd to protect from des-
ccrat100 their spcc1aJ monument .
N-M district shou·ld teach ethics,
not sexual deviancy, in electives
To the Editor:
We "'ould lake to add our '01ce to
tho~ parents ~ho are ronccmed
~1th the present practice of the
cwpon-Mesa hool D1s1nct m
allowing homoseitual spcal crs on
distnct ampuse and presenting of
offcns1'e matenal in Ps~chol~
and Fam1l) Life (Sex Education)
classes.
We are sure that mos1 parent
\o\Ould prefer to pro' 1dc certam
moral instruct1on m the home. than
to I.cave it m the hands of teachers
who art either unqualified or def~
parental concerns O\ er such subJCCt
matter. Arc the~ rcall} an) social!~
redeeming fe3turC's 1n ~'{posing
youna teen-agers to the life st)ICS of
the homosexual? Is 1t apropos to
demonstrate the appliat1on or the
condom m Famtl) Ufe class? Is the
instruction of basuaht) and other
deviant hfc st) les a neccss1t) for
)'OUn& adults? We think not Just because an) reference to a
uprcmc Being must be a,01ckd m
lhe cum ulum. th1 doc not mean
that school should not uphold
moral pnn 1plcs tn the classroom.
To ck \ ate the d1scuss1on of ~11. •·uh
animals. homosc'\uahl\ and de' 1ant
hfe t) lcs to high school tudcnt
docs not. to us. promote mental
health and emotional stab1ht\ from
\\tth1n. ·
Mike ~fanno. the orona del Mar
High hool mstructor "ho-presents
ga~ spca~ers to ht ps cholog~
classes. 1s sctt1n& himself up a.s the
sole determ1nator. in effect. gaugmg
that all hlS students ha'c rcachcd
"mature understand mg.·· Manno
defends h1 position by empha i11ng
that he ha been allowi~ ga~ lec-
turers for )Cars and that ht lenurcs
arc endorvd by school adminis-
trators. To the rontrar). h1s·coursc
matcnal has JUSt be-come puhhc. and
therefore h1ghl) contro\C'fSJaJ: the
school d1s1nct has "backed do" n ..
from a threaten~ la• u1t by lhe
CL v.hen 1t med to forbid lec-
tures. and parc,ntal pressure and the
Teacher expounds freedb m,
bars other points of view
To the Editor:
orona del Mar H•ah . hool
tc.achcr Make Manno 1s talking out
of both sides of his mouth. On 1hc-
one hand. ht' CJCp()Unds on the vir-
tues of "aca<km1c freedom:· }~t ••II
not allow another point of "Jew on
homoscauahl) to be prctcnt~ in ha
ps1cholOI)' class.
The front pqc sto11. " Tc.achcr
puu.kd how p y speakcn b«ame
holy •-ar:· May 23. states tbal
Manno ··dec.1t• to show a vtdeo
on homotc.uaahty lbat had an
undcttyu• ··fundamanahst ChnJ-
nan.. point o( v~ and that the
video ·•contrtdlt1td 9"tt8I pnc-
tic:n o( modern Pl> C'hokJiy. ••
Th11 11 acadtnuc ftttdom1
For Mr \1 nno·\ 1nformauon I
am a parent who v.as not "rttru1t·
cd" but who 1s outragcod O\ CT h111
unm111ptcJ arropnce and pll 1n
auumin that h1~ "•C'll •~ the onl
naht \ 1ew • I tho"ght that 1b1\ v•u
Amcnea and that as a tupa cr as
wcll a a rarcnt f children attend1na
public l\ool '" th• district. that 1
ha't a naf\t and rtSpon 1b1ht\ to
make m) v1~ kn -.n
Mr. Manno" uk1 ha'e u beht\C
that thott of u -.ho bclte\t: in the
tnadahonaJ. J~n\ttan "'"" of
m<M'llhty arc noduna "'°"' \Mn a
bunch ol naht-•1"1 fanat1
pending lcg1slauon 8 I ~6. ha\ e
mandated the bp:1rcntal consent""'
requirement.
It ts apparent that sections of Mr
Manno's stud~ plan art' not con-
du l't' to high school ps~cholOI)
mstrucuon. and that he l"t'hes upon
p eer prr sure to c au e
parent1studen1 dt' 1 1vcness. His
pubhshcd rcmar~ concerning this
contro"crs) do not molhf}. bu1 m-
stcad. c a<Trbatc the SJtuatton. It 1s
also our understanding that the
Famil) Life class 1s now allowma
IC'CtUff.s b homosc'4.ual and lesbian
speakers. Thl"n>0 3 real contradac-
uon for )Ou' -
Due to the lo" enrollment and
fiscal nature of o ur school sy tern.
there arc fe"cr elective courses for
students 10 choose from each )~ar.
'\!though concerned parents ma)
not be able 10 affect 11'T\mec1Jate
chanacs m the cumcuJum . we can
bo)cott offcn 1,e classes. thcrcb)'
prc,e•Hm& our children from beang
seduced b in tru uon that ts con-
lf'Af) to the nature and dtpn of
man.
As a rect'nt Dad) Pilot edatonal
rcprd1ng ne~ educauonal trends
pointed out -"there ts a P"~ fOf'
more cml)has1s on guidance and
"alucs and cras1ng the "aluc-ncutral
approach v.h«c teacbcrs laun h das-
cu ions without eum1nat1on of
honest). tolcrtn~ or personal
rnpon'1b11tr.·· hrhaps the hoot
dtStn('t wit consider a couf'lt 1n
phJlotoph). v.hC'rcm ilUlNC11on on
the pat Grttk th1nkC1'1 M>uld 1n-
•tpd. provide cnlJlhtmm~t on the
"irtucs of man. h1 ethics, and com·
m1tment to mo,.l woo.h.
DO G and HARi 9 LLEV
Ntwp0n lbch
I aho .ake 1s.suc .,lh Mr
Marino·s awntom -ttmt ~ "• handfW ol ptopk OUt tbefe. IS
Mr. Manno •ould to'C' 10 pe1nt
all of us a ¥It'd P>-bethm I
submit that 1t It ht hamtirlf who u
"""pb().1ft1 .. ~ b)-dtt\)1"1 his
........ eo.W lkbltcal '-'lCW 'illlll!mftllllll!I of homo1uuaht)' I chal~ Mr
M.tnno M> put hi money •Mtt tus
mouth 11 and ~ U$ •hat trut
acadnnlC ~ IS
""'acnted b) .. '°Corona del Mar percnls ....... ha~ recnuled puenas
fi'om oublek the d11trie1 .. to P"*Sl
has appl'C*b to taaina abOUt
homOKuaality.
NOELA k.. Md)(), 'LD
COMA Mna
1t' ' .
Th~ Val) wtthtn thr states. The
Alamo quite reasonably means more
for Tcuns than for New Yorkers..
""ho ha' c lhcn own monuments.
The flag 1s the monument the states
ha"e tn common. And surely a
soc1ct) that l\as the power to con-
scnpt, and 1n many ~ to send to
their deaths 1n defense of that flag 1u
ctt1zens. has also the nght to guard
agamsl dcsecrattng the flag that syrn-
bohr_es. e'en 1f It does not transub-
stanu.atc. their ideals.
We know more than thC'y did 200
}ears ago about the strategic mean-
ing of morale. Without it. somc-
umes )OU lose -lose the whole
green pa ture, FtrSt "'men ment
through the 26th .\mendment. in-
cluSt\ e II 1 correct for a soet~t) a.s
a matter of prudence to guard 1t
banner against desecration. and to
do so 1s aJ ao act of dlgni1y "1ld
the maintenance of the nauonal
d1gn1t) as rssenual to the' mainten-
anct of thr national morale.
flf'IJIMaJ F. lllldhy Jr_ n • 1yatll-
caid celelnltl.,,
Laguna trying
to encourage
preservation
To the &ittor.
The Laguna Beach Planning Com-
m1ss100 1 ti) •n& to wnte an ordJ-
nancc that encourages pf'CSCT' anon
of bmonc bu1ldinp m Laguna
Beach. In 19 2. a bst was prepared
1denuf"na 00 bwldings, built pnor
to 1935. that had historic s11rufi·
can~
The ord.1 nancc 1 needed as the
effCCt of present ruJes and regu-
lations encourages the ownCT of a
ht tone home to demolish 11 rather
than bwld add1t1ons onto 1L With
the e'er-c alattng land prices m
U.auna. the ov. ner of a smaJlcr,
older home has economic pressures
to build a b1agcr structu~. Howt'vcr,
when one bwlds an add.1tiQn, the'
arc required to bnng the enure home
up to code
s~ lhe hlSlonc homes wt'f'( not
built acconh!'J to modem constNC>
uon codes. this 1s cronomjcally not
pou1blc. Th\a. the pre9Cnl pohcy
'Cncourq~ dcmolJuon
The P1annma Commmt00 want'
to 1mpro' e mauen for lilt OWMf"I of
the htStonc homes b) waw1rw or
rcduona fees. C3Stft& set-beck re-
quirements etc . me ptOPtr\)
o• nttS •ere oon~ t.bat they
m.,ht l()t(" control of thetr propnty.
but this 1s not we as the propoeed
ordinance: lca'c it to t,bc ptopeft)
owner to decide what to do with ,_
or het propert'
All alttrttsttd pan.a should M·
tmd Pla.nnana Commi.-on ....
anp to btlp craft an onlinulcll ..
C'1KOW'll't menuon of ~ ......
VtllW at~ that • I 0 Beec\·s.
0£N!~~· I~ Fl
·'
AlO
---~ ---~----------
\Into 'o• , .. ,
.TtNlns, aliens and 8 ghostly rom
By SOltEN ANDERSEN
M<C~ New• S..Vlu
Herc are ome. ca~ulc re' "~"'s of mo' 1c recent I) released o n
' 1deocasse1tc-·
TWINS. from M .\. .. T .... ins" IS SC\Cn mO\ IC IO one:
road mov1c. froth ) romance. Amold
l'h\\arltncggcr punch-out m1n1p1c.
fish-out-of-water t·omcd). as~ in-
s1alker thnller. go' ernment expcn-
mcnt-gone-wrong parable and, fi.
nalh. a eelebra11on of brother bond-
ing." That"s about s" mo' 1e loo
man) "T\\ ins... which posl\s
chwarLe ncggcr and Dann) DcV110 .l~ l\\tn brothc~ born of a go,em-
ment genetil·~ t'\pcnment. tnc-s to be
:ill things to all subcategories of
mo' 1ego~r. and "inds up being not
much of an~ thing to an) bod).
h\\arLeneggl'r 1s the mo' ie' one
consistent !kl' mg grace. Pla )1 ng a
kind-hcanrd. l'as~ going innocent (in
contrast to De \'110' a bras" e
c;marm) urban h ust lC'r ).
c·h .... aoenl'gger steals the picturt'
"1th natural charm and a gift for
gcntle :>df-mocke~. B) s_poohng his
musclebound-avenger image, he
pro,1dcs most of the laughs. (PG)
ALIEN NATION, CBS/Fox.
Fla h' Los <\ngeks has been m-
' aded b) aliens. But then. }Ou'H:
su.,pccted that 10 b<· true for a long
11me. In this case. the ahens ha'c
been su \\cll-1ntcgrated into human
sotict\ that the\ 're 'irtuallv ind1st-
1ngu1shablc from us. The) ma) look
a hllk odd. '>'hat with thc1r big bald
moltled noggin . recessed ears and
'" 1n hearts and all. but the) like car
chases and shoot-outs and danger-
ous drug and e' ci: other action-
mo' 1e staple Holl) \\ood can dream
up. Or so 11 eems. The altcns-
among-us angle 1s actually nothmg
more than wmdo" dressing, 1n~
scrtcd to_g_u'is) up the.-11red formula
plot hne about two mismatched Ct.IDS
who o' ercomc-their mutual an1 1pa-
th} 1n the course of bashmg crool..s.
In this instance. Jaml.'s aan pla)S
the crust) bigot cop. and Mand'
Paunk1n. in hea') al ien makeup,
pla~s his smarter. more h.uman~· if
not more human. partner othmg
new under the un here (R)
Language. some ex.
COCOON: THE RET R .
uppose they threw a se~I and
c"ervbody came. b~ no o could
figure out "hat to dct "hen t ~ got
thcrc? The whole cast of gcriatnC'
space travelers from "C'Ocoon"
comes bad. to Earth to 'l\1t old
friends and family members and 10
ponder whether immortaht) and
perfect health on a planet far from
here arc all thl') ·re cracked up to be.
With 12 major characte~ 10 keci;
track of and t\\O rnJor. unconnected
stones to somehow integrate (the
mortalit) dilemma is at the heart of
one. thr other has to do "-1th an
alien rescue m1ss1on ). director
Daniel Petric 1s swamped. Consc-
quentl}. the picture •~ a collection of
fragments suspended in a gooC}
syrup of beautifully photographed
scenes and fed-good dialogue. This
1s one return trip that rcall> ~'asn't
necessary. (PG)
A CRY IN THE DARK. ca~e \\JS a media nrcus. The) \\We
Meryl Strccp tacklcs ano1hcr clc:m'd cH·n1uall~. but onl) after
forctgn accent (Australian. 1h1s t1mc1 Lind) scr'l'd mor\'.' than threl' ~care;
and renders 11 f'lawlcssl~ as she pla~s of a life Sl'ntenct' 1n pn'ion. Wnh an
a mother accused of murdering hc~tf impenetrable central ch:iracter anti
infant daughter. The film re-cn.•ate"4 -an o' erabundancc of inl'idcnt and
the celebrated aclUal ease of L1nth tcchnll·al dl'\<111 .. ..\ C'r) in the Dari..."
and Michael Chamberla in. a gradually lo,cs its hold ,on ~our
cventh-da) 4-d ventl'>t couple s~mpath1cs and ~our a11ent1on <;pan.
"hose bab) disappeared dunngta Long before 11-., °'er. the picture ha'
camping trip in the Outhcrck. T e oversta)ed 1t" wekome. I PG-I JI
Chambcrlains •said a wild dog td DEEP TAR SIX dragi cd their child ofT. ut Remember the old scm•s .. , o~agl'
authorities did n't beliew them nd to tht' 8011001 of the ca"? ..\bout
put them. on trial for murde--r. The tht' leak) nuclear \Ub a\ ie\\ that
front troultl• tn th• person Of D•vtd fton
In 'Twtns:·
al\\ a)!> had something terrible going
\Ha ng with 1t. "h1ch cauc;ed the
hapless crew to he flung all ov(•r the
control room? The show m "h1ch
e'er) one 1 n t~c case wo und up
soak(•d with cawater at least once
an cp1 ode" The spmt of "Vo) age"
lives on in "Dccpstar 1~ ... about a
h3plcss ere" of aquanauts flung all
o"er their undersea rcc;carch talion
:rnd drcnchrd w11h seawater on thl·
average of once e'er) IO minutes.
Director an . Cunningham ("Fri-
da} the 13th") apparently set out to
make an undersea "Ahen" (horrible
monstl.'r chows J oy, n on ship'
ere\\), but the final product pl::t)'>
like j ust anothl·r week's worth of
m1scn aboardthes1e,clike a'1c".
(R)
SPELLBINDER.
The) put thc opening credits at
th e end of this horror mo' 1e about
a hun~y young lawyer (Timothy
Dal)) \\ho falls afoul of a bcauuful
\\Itch (Kell ) Preston) ... ,h1ch has th~
effect of ma king the mov1(• seem like
an extended ti tle sequence. You
keep wa1ung for it to get 11self going.
but 11 never doc~ The endinJt 1c; c;o
Paul Simon takes 'Graceland' tour to Russia
MOSCOW (A P) -Exiled mu-
sicians from South Africa. a Zulu
choir and Paul 1mon brought
thousand of oviets t<> their feet for
t"'o hours turda} as 1mon's
"'Graceland .. tour opened in Mos-
co .....
ome 5.000 people. mclud1n11.
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concen. The musicians included the
10-man Zulu choir. Ladysmi1h
Black Mambazo. and South African
exiles Miriam Makcba. a singer. and
Hugh Masekcla. a trumpeter.
It "'as the first So' 1ct appearance
Hu ntington Beach
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AT
. . .
Check the
Classifieds for
details.
hL the 47-H·ar-old 1mon. and thc
offi cial Tas Ol'"wS agenc~ 10d1catcd
11 "as thl' fir<.t 11me black South
African mu!>1et<rn~ ha' e performed
1n Mosco\\. The o' 1et Union and
• Ol\lh Afnca do not have d1plomat1c
rt.'lauon!>.
"Graceland" to 'The 'found ot
1kncc."
9, Western standards ·o, 1et au-
diences are u!.uall> sedate. but when
Simon took the stage hundreds ol
spectators crowded before him 10
danre and ing. Thou..ands more
stood on benches. clapping and tap-
ping 1he1r feet to the beat.
unday-m Gorley Parle tx-fo~ the
tour leave" for West German'.
The tour bCgan in Brusseh on
}U(lC 15.
Before 1mon arnved 1n Moscow.
Tass quoted him as sa\ ing. "the
place I wa~ most cunou<; to pin~ \\3S
Russia. For the $9 adm1'i\1on pnce. ~fX'l'·
tators were treated to the h\ mn·hke
a cappc.•lla harmOllll'5 or lhc lulu
choir, Masekela's ballad about trains
bnnging blacks to work in . outh
African mines. and ~ong'i hy 1mon.
"'ho sang v.ork rangmg from
The tour ts based on imon's
Gramm) ward-winning record
"Gra~cland ... a fusion of Am<.'ncan
pop and black South Afncan muc;ic.
A second conccn was scheduled
"Now. with the poll11cal tensions
relaxing. I know from the poin1 of
'1cw of Amencam. that there's JUSl
a great ftehng of relief and interest
in Russians and Russian culture."
1mon was quoted as sa)tng.
T\ l ,ISTI '\GS
• • • • =-•
• • • • • • • A&E
BRAVO
DIS
ESPH
FAM
GALA
HBO
LIFE
MAK
HICK
PRIME
SEL
SHOW· -TIS
TMC
TNT
us~
·~ WWOR
Wf>IX
z
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11 :30
1ns1dt Edition Two on !tie KllelAllte He9'11nd (In Mufptty Ottigning """*'(In Doc10r, News I Pat S.,..
Town l(ln Stereo) o Stereola Brown WOIMfl Steteol O Ooc10r
Enteltlinmtftl USA Tod.Ir ALF (In Mogan Flmily llilovl9; u •, "=t life" (t986 Clfama) TOiiy Oanza News T onlgllt StlOW
Toniatti Ste1eo10 :11n Stereo! o Rocco Sisto, Alvin ;os1e1n · lfll L 011 S1ereol
Silver Spoons Out of Tiits Movte ..... , ·•c1ma1 K.~(1971 Olama1 J1c:k News THI Sogal So9'> ltln Stereo) Wond NtdlOlsoo Clndtce Bera. . Art ~el M!ITll
ABC News o Eye on L.A. MICGyver Mask ol me Woll IA\ !In Stereo\ C
MoYi9: .,. .. ,,.._llllfn .. (1986) Summei bmgs romaoce into
tt1e ~~es ot a woman Iler s•sl~ arid tie! teen·aae dauonter News NigtltltN 0
PM M1gaune Enl TontQl!t ~tlAa.e HeatUlnd IMurDM 8. .Dntan. 'It. Nnlllft Doc10r, ,..,,. P1t SNll
Love Win, Lose Of News =:ocs News CllOl llumltl Cop r.• 111 Ille Ltne ot W-111. l.OM Of LCM
eonn.c1IOll Draw lflCI FlllMI Duty 0r .. ConnectlOft
Currem Atlltr loM Of Draw MlcGYvet 11n Stereot D llllovl9~ •• ''PIHMH" (1986, Orama) Joanna CasSldv c ..... NllMltlte 0
M'A.S'H Curr1n1 Aflatr tttovie: • •', "K1r1111 City M11t1ere" p975 AOVen1u1e\ ..... Comedy Jelerlons o Date Aooertson Bo Hooluns Robert Walden IE-•
Whetl of Jeopardy' :; Sl>fee (Pan 1 of St News AtMflio Kii Sdleduled
Fonune =.. Slmmv Davis Jr (In Steieoi
M1tNed Tiiie Five O Adventure lcel1nd Americ1n Masten 8'oad.w1y s Oleamers Nlboltov on P.O. V. Metropolitan Lthrer Cont Cl Sreak!hrCtUCll L The L~ Of Che Grouo Theaue Klfli• A~etlut !RI C
Wllffl ol Fortune :::: Jeopardy! r. ALF (111
Sleieo!O
Hogan F lll!ily
In Stereo) O Movie: u l? "~Lite" (1986. Orama1 Tony Danza. News T °"911 Show
Rocco 5'$to Alvin opstem (RI o (In S1111eo1
Praise tilt Lord Prltff Ille Lord In Toudl ltflind .. Otno Cllnstiln Hll l.inctMy
Sc9net iutnMe PreMnts
Busineu Apt. Wtl6 Amenta Aft Creatures Greal •nd A~ Mastm 8'oadway s Dreamers t..wrtnct ... Sllow Good Nltloetov on
In StereoJ c Slnlll II The LllO.lCY of the Grouo The1tre Old Su1Mleft"118 {RI K•fh
Pe1 Mason Tne Ca!>B ol tttndte1ppers Ntws Miry Tyltf DIC\ VIII SobNlwnart Hopll'• HNl1Of1111 e.nc-..,
!tie r.mert00 B snoo Reoort Moote IOwh Heroes Nllo!I
S/lortstones 100" Woo DaYld lltllft II ltle lmptov Lima Pl9Mt: E"" Our c.MurY: hodul . llfl9I ~ 100°• WOOi
Swen Liiie Mowtt: .. ''IMdlw" (1986) A/lflony Sher PG-13 Ruslil
lrlovie· •'Huell Ftnn" Com d lorn Free OeW leopard Mov19: •••~ ··~ F .... " (19S3} W Uiam Holden -., SuNn Prllnt Home
Ad\o111ture The Game1man ..... $tloltsCenter WOl!ltfl'I Yollntlll I loltiM WOftd Sur'9t $floftlloot! --
700 Club AMinoton S'"4e Mcwle: ... "1119 New LlllCI'' t972. Orama• 1..__ 700 Club
El Clllvo MoVte: "Los MtMflltllls" Fernando Soler 2'Hom MIMe: "TM U •.s ~" Javtef Sol•s Mana VtCIOna
Tennis Co11t d Tennis lftlO ComedY Hour Movie: u l/J "TIM Htddltl" (t987} Kyle Mar' ..dllan A lcrtPtT .... , .....
SOtnttr. For Hn c..i.v I Lecev Movie: .. "" ''l119 .. Qilta o.t ..,.. id" 1981} ISOIMer: fOf Hirt
Mcwtt: "Klown1,. Conl d Mcwtt. o \) •'NJIM Son" (1986. Or11111) Victor Love PG .,.. .« •••• SfMA" (t987) R f "Hllny Low"
Gadoet LOOMy Tunta Mitl«Ed patty°'*• IM) 3 Sons Doml Re9cl ......... SCTV l~ln Clf 54
Pro ltldl VoltvMI From Sania Blrblr1 CA !Gel Ne' JUI Golf s.r19S It NeoN Jersey .._.. Socwt USA (R)
Oft Air}
Robin Hood Mcwtt: • • "lldl1"" (1987, Susoensel Karen Alllr't R lflowtillle Cont to Cont Mowtt: * ''1111 led Mlllla M''
Movir. • "Ator, h ,-IGMina E .. " (1983} MJes 01(eef!t ......... -£ ....... MIMt: * tt "llliD of Foote"
Mo'<tt: "W, Peppe(' Con1 d MIMI: •1'1 ''My°""°" UMr'' (t987) MIMe: u• ........., c.t." 11988) PG lllowlt: ••• ~,.
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Milml Vice Murder, SM WnMI WWF MN Tillll .,..... MilllllVice fctnetl T ""SI
lattbllM Cont d MNtO -.P.I. llllMe: u "A Gill Ill Ille Hoult" (1981) Siiiy Str\Jlhefs. Dillll9 ..... "'•. LMna ........... (In Sler.ol l ...... DOWMw.lt. ., ...... -
l"H Newt Odd COUDl9 CMln 0 H"lllOOlllf " ............... "Mell''-, ..... z ... ....... ..... £.-Uca
Pro lo1111C1 T Olll Conl o .... : ... ,,.I...._ ....... (1917 Corn.d'l-Orem•I Wlllllm Hun lllowlt: •o\'i "•......,.. t!M2, Or11111)
C ... te TV ftstJngs In Swtday's TV Update
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• Hour Mnmum (6 Houri on WI 19*D)
otwiou" llHll you've got 11 figured
mu b> the umc thl· p1 lure 1 halt-
way over, but the hero is "0 thick-
headed tha t he nc,cr ha$ a clue un11I
the end. 8) then it's way too late 101
him and 100 late for "Spellbinder:·
because the audience has tuned ou1
long before. (R) omc '1olencc. one
extended sc>. sel·nc.
LUCKY STIFF.
omic canmbahsm. an)Onc?
When beauteous Donna D1.>.on
stan conung on to corpulent Joe.·
Alaskey he thqiks he' died and
gone to1hca ven. Which happens w
be a dcst10auon D1\on and her
ca rnivorous kinfolk are onl) too
willing to help him reach "The
Donner Part} Cookboo~" 1s their
favori te reading mailer, boyfriend
brisket 1s their. fa vorite dish. and
Alaskc} looks like the mo t boun-
tiful main course th<'y'vc all C\Cr
seen. lackl> directed b) Anthon)
"Ps)cho" Perkins and bare!\ acted
by Alaskcy. Dixon and the · rc\t or
the cast. "luck) tilf' 1s a collcct1on
of flaccid fat Joke!> and cl ums~
slapsuck ~ccncs. Th111 gruel 1 ndeed
(PG)
HIGH SPIRITS.
ln!.h filmmaker ei l Jordan r· Mona Lisa .. ) falls pre} 10 Holl}·
wood's h1gh-tceh syndromc 1n th1\
haunted-ca'itlc comedy. 'plac;h>
though not espcc1all> special effect!>
frequently overshadow the thin
charaetcnLallOn\ of Stc'r Gut-
tenberg and Dar} I Hannah. who
pla~ a lf .S. tourist and a love I} ghost
who fall in lo'e m the crumbltng old
castle·hotel run b) an on-his-upper-.
nobleman pla~cd b) Peter O'Toolc.
O'Toolc ha!> the plummiest rok. hut
because he has rclatt\ el) little ~Crl't'n
time. he's more a host than a part1c1-
pan1 That'!> a pit\ bc<'ause he''> the mo~• interc!>llng 1f11ng 1n the p1llurc
b) far. (PG-13)
Jackson,
Murphytop-
vitJeo lists
{'\ P) -The follo .. , ing arc till'
mo\I r'Opul nr '1de<.){"a'"l'lle'\ a' thn
appear 1n th" "eel...·., ''"lll' ot
B1 flboard maga11ne·
SALES
l."M1chal'I Jari...,on: The Ll'gl·nd
ontinuc~ .. ·· (V\.',tron)
2."Jan<.> Fonda''> C ornplctl' \\11rf..-
ou1 " (\\ nrncr)
3."Moonwalkcr· (CB~I
4."l 1. Rallle and llum .. {1';m1-
mount)
5."Callanc11c •· (MC ·\)
6. "( inderclla .. C 01'\nc\)
7."Pla)lxl) \\ct and Wiid" 1Hli01
8 "LT. 1 h{' l \tra-Tl·rrc,trrnr·
(;\1(. )
9."Din) Dannng .. (Vcwont
I O.''~h1rle) \1ad a1nc'c; Inner \\ ort..-
out·· (\'e~tron)
11 ."l he ( olor Purple .. (Warnn)
12. "Hrucc pnng~u·en AnthCllug~ ·
I 978-1988" CC 13 ')
13."lndiana Jone\ and the 1 cmplc
of Doom" (Paramount)
14."Michacl Jordan: ( omc 11, \\ 11h
Mc" ({ BS-l·o\)
15."Pla)bo} 'io ''> L1n~crie-" !HBO) 16."The Lo\t Bo)~ .. (Warner Brn')
17."Full !\ktal Jal.'ket" (Warner)
18."Ru h· <\ ho\\ ol Hands" (Poh-
Gram) ·
19 "Nuts '\bout (.'hlfl 'n' Dale" ( 0 1<.-
ne))
20." pom lllu trated's 25th .\n-
n1\Cf"31') \\101SU1t Vidro·· (HBO)
RENTALS
l."Com1ng to America" (Para-
mount)
2."The Accused " (Paramountl
3."( odta1I" (Toul.hstoncl
4."81g" (C'B -FO\)
5."C..orillas 1n the M1't" (Ml '<\)
6."Tuckcr: The Man and H1'
Dreams" (Paramount)
7."Chi ld"s Play" (MOM-UA)
8." Fish ailed Wnnda .. (CB ·Fo\)
9."[,er}hOd ) ·., All-m er1 can"
(Warner)
10." rocod1lc Dundl'c II" (Para-
mount)
I I ."Mys11c Pina" (V1rg1n V1<;10n)
12."High p1m •· (Media)
13.''Bctra)cd" (MGM-U )
14."M y Stepmother ls n hen"
(R -\·Columbia)
I 5."E1gh1 Men Out" (Orion>
16." t\ \ry in the Dark" (Warn<.'r)
17. "Crossing Dclanc) .. (\\' rncr)
18. "Pumpkinhead" (MGM-\' \ l
19."()ccps\ar 1, .. (IVE)
20. "Without a Clue" (Orion)
\ I -
MONDAY JUNE 26. t989
011\,(,1 COl,I\ \II 'l\HllO \,H\,kl .IH\11 (,\lll -~---.---------
-_--__:::_-· _l',~=...__·_··~-· _....____~ .. --~-=-
Giamatti's response:
We will contest this
matter t ooth an d nail
lly JOE KAY
M SjMnt \llrtl ..
CINCINNATI -Pete Roe said
baseball comm1ss1oncr A. Bartlett
G1ama1t1 wasn't playing fair :ind on
Sunday, a judge agreed.
Hamilton County Common Picas
Judge Norbcn Nadel. ruli ng
Giamatti had prejudged Rose on
gambling allegations that could lead
to . a lifetime ban. blocked today·s
hearing on evidence the incinnau
Reds manager bet on has team.
"I thank they proved (G1amat11)
already made up ht s mind." Rose
said. "It just wasn't goi ng to be a fair
hearin~, 1n my eyes. ll was obvious
he believed my accusers ...
Nadel granted a temporary re-
straining order and said Rose can't
be disciplined by major league
baseball or fired b} the Reds in the
nc.xt two weeks. On July 6, the judge
said he will consider a motton for a
preliminary injunction. which
would funhcr delay ,baseball's case
while Nadel decides who should
determine Rose's fate
Nadel ruled G1ama111 "hns pre-
judged Peter Edward Rose" as guil-
ty. and that Monda) 's heanng before
the commas 1oncr \\Ould be "futile
and 1llUSOr) and the OUICOml' a
foregone conclusion ...
Nadel. 5 I. was a low-profile judge
who had been thrust into the na-
tional spotlight b) the case. He was
appointed 10 office and 15 up for
election next )rar
"I regret the judge's dcc1s1on. I
have absolutcl) no prtJ udgment or
prejudice regarding Pete Rose."
Giamattt aid in a statement. "We
will contest thac; matter tooth and
nail."
Rose, in an 1ntcrv1cw with Reds'
radio sta11on WLW before Sunday's
game agatn~t Los Angele~. said he
was Vt'r) happy with !he ruhn~.
"Hell, no. I wasn't s·urpnsed. • he
said after the Reds loc;t 7·0 to Los
Angeles.
") thtnk we got 1us11ce.'' Ro1;e'<;
attorne). Rcuq~n Kati . sa id
Louis Ho) ncs. who presented
baseball's case against Rose. dis-
agreed 'ehcmentl)
"The JUdge has made a mistake. a
big one." Hoynr said. "It's an er-
roneous ruhng. It's a problem a
serious mistake."
Hoynes did not 1mmcd1atel) 'lay
whether baseball \\Ould appeal the
dec1s1on.
The ruling marked a rare rnurt
'actor) for someone challcng111g the
broad powers of the ba<icball com-
m1ss1oner. Fedcr:il courts have up-
held the commassioner''i sweeping
powers an deciding previous
challenges b} team owners Charlcc;
0 . Fink> and Ted Turner.
Turner had sued an I Q77 to owr-
turn a one-year 1'uspcns1on for
tampering with Gal) MatthC"-'>.
Finley went to coun af\er former
commissioner Bo\\ ae Kuhn blocked
the sale of three Oakland pla~ers.
Nadel admitted his ruling unda)
was the first an "an unprcledcntcd
legal battle."
adcl's ruling was the first in a
lawsu11 filed la t Monda> b) Rose
against G1amat11. Rose \\ants a state
court in his hometo"'n. not Gaamat·
11. to decade whether he bet on Red'\'
games. He also had a kcd for the
temporal} restraining o rder to bloc\.
(Please Sff ROSE /Bl)
• Dot19ers wln/B2
•Canadian Open/B2
•Major Leagues/BJ
.•Horse re1ult1/B4
.. BuHetln Board/BS
\ ll I H I C \ ' I I \ C, I I
Joyner paces Angels in
7-6 victory over Orioles
From TM Auoclat~ Press
As far as Wall Jo ner "'"s con-cerned. ha hofl)c run unda} wa n't
significant. mctel accidental
Jojncr drove in three runs. one o n
his firs1 home run in t'-"O month . 3'1
the California Angels held on to beat
Ballamorc 7·6 to take three of fo ur
sames from the first-pince On olcs at
Anaheim Stadium.
Joyner doubled for two runs an the
first inning and hat h1'1 second homer
of 1hc season -and first in c pnl
27 -in 1hc third as the An_Jcls
arabbcd a 1.1 after three anninJ.S
ap1nst Jeff Ballard. 9·3. Ballard fail·
C<l in ha fourth attempt for his 10th
victory.
"I'm not a home run hitter."
Joyner said after ending a span of
169 at·hlts since h1111na ht onl
other one of 1he season. ·•1 eon"dcr
It a 1ood &amC if m dnvang lhC ball
hard. Then. af I hap~n to atl 11 1n
the 11r. 11 has a chance to atl out of
the p1r6' ..
Jo)'ner. who hit 56 home" an his
first two tcaton 1ncluchn1 34 1n
1987, has onl) t.,o homers 1n h1
last 35'4 at·bets. dat1n1 bkk to la t
9'aton.
"I can hve with the way I'm
pq)'1nf•" Mtd Joyner. who 1' '42-
tor-l 1 in JI pmes since Ma) 19
/
W•lly Jo1n•r
ra1i.1 n1 ht a' era.gc to 29 1 "f)Oc~
not h11l10J 34 homers malo.e Ml'
un uc c ful""
Larry hect hat t"o homcf'l for
the Onolrs. 1' '"o·run homer ofT
Kirk M a kill an 'he foun h 1nrl hi\
\llfh homer ••n t Dan Pctf) in the.
Sl\lh
Mc("a\k1ll. 8-4. ,tn1gkd throuah
fhe 1nn1n1s. with Petry p1t C'h1n1 t-.o
inninp, Bob Mc( lure the c1gh1h and
Bryan tiarvcy the n1n1h
The OnokJ loackd 1hc blscs .. nh
one out 1n 1he ninth. and after
Har\lcy tru,:k out al R1p~cn.
O•ltJ .,.... ll'flotot l>I' 0•.,••I H•...,,.,
It •••• b•ttl• ... th• •• ,,
•• the South•s· Ch•d Poulos
ft•r leftf t•ts • loose b•ll In
the Or•nt• County All-St•r
•••etball Game •t UCI.
aelow, from left, S•ddl• -
back's M•lru Dottin 11am1
one home for the North.
Huntlft9ton •••ch'1 Andy
Thompson f J 1 I defends, •nd
·Fo.,ntaln Valley's Tom
We•v•r f 1 Jt 10•1 up for •
bucket. The North, with •
big second halt, won
U2-108. Dottin scored 18,
Thompson h•d eight points
and Wea ver six points.
North holds on, wins 89-80
By RICHARD DUNN the contest hl' made u~r IO\t time h~ m.1!..1ng
o•"r ,.,..,, '"''"'"ondP"' enough nm'!c in final mo~6'nutc; 111 ll't n er. one hear
"It "0'> Hunch 11me.' Tanalx pl.11nh \Old · \t
fi~t. I "ac; ncn1lus alx)ut shooung lx•\..IU~ I'd m1\<.<.·d
t"'o <;hot\ I thought I'd \t3\ \qth m' dt:frn~ Jnd
passing Thl' (\outh) dC'fcn\t' lrtl"dl'd 1n thl' m1ddk Jnd
then 1t OJXnl·d up IC" up to \Ou IC\ mal..l thl' ha'll..l'I' ·•
C rum.h 11mc l.1111e JUSI 1n time tor I d1'<1n I l1gh·,
..... ra .. <lcn T.inahl.• ol 1he :'-iorth ..\ll·Stars to 'ho" nll hl'r ~tuff an the: girl c;" Orange C'ount) .\ll-~1.11 ha\l..l·thall
gaml' at l C I'<, Bren f\ent'i Center on undJ\
\\1th the 'unh kadang b' onl~ 1hrec < 1-., l I.aw
an the-fourth quartl"r Tanabe. "-'ho fir11\h l•d \\Ith IJ
ix,>anh and "" reoounlh. took 11 upon hrr\l'll 1n Ill' thl·
'1UOI) for the "or th "'h1ch drfeatcd the nu1h \'l Ml
ll\ 'ipann1ng lwr "a' 111 l'1gh1 of thl' 'onh" 1in.1I Ill
poantc;
r ouniain \ alll'' ·.,\tac<'' H1saka. mean" h1k hl'l1l·
e<l gl\C the ,,,11h a hl.'ft~ ·1+roin1 1n1crn11<.<,mn k:id
(46-\~) "llh a pair of \-po1n1 ba'il.l't' he tina~hcd \\llh
17 point\. <;ccond most on the team hch1nd Jona
Ea terl> ofKntella. the game's MVP \\1th 27 rmnt' .and
a game-high I 'i rehound<i.
i\nd Mannu·., ..\lh<,On K rall<\\'. the rla)mah·r nn
ofTen~e for thl' ~urth. \\3\ the glUl' to thf "hole: th1n1t
a"> the orth \\Oil for thc th ird tamt' 1n four \l'arc;
Tanabe had '>I'( p(l1nts in the first half. hut "'w
Y.Jsn't heard from aitain on offense until 4: It) remained
Wha<.h \hC dad. four an J ro\.\ to he C\3\ I [ .trl.llx'
~ored on a docl..-tx'atcr v. 1th 4 IQ to rla' to l.!I\ c the
\iorth an 1-7' lead put :i 'i1'llnn1ng in<.1d\: h1111 \hot
an the hok '-"Ith ' '~ IC'lt. laid one up '"'h ~·flf
remaining and ~tm..'<l on another 1n•mk <,pin m11' l' v. 1th
0 :! I on the CIC'>CI.
"I didn't l..nov. the ganw ""' Jhnmt O\l'f · l .111,1tx·
..aid "But 11 v.orh·d out ..
"l nnahc made 'iome great mo\l''> a1 lhl' t•nd 'JtJ
North ( oach Brad P1ckkr of ~a,Jnna H11th
fhc 'orth had 1a\.cn 14-roint lc-.1d<. ,11 '.u11 '"
tamn 1n the 'ie\.unJ quarter ~fMl' ma1nta1n111~ 1h,11
l'dgc at halltanw Opening the thud quJrtft tx·h1nd
ll1s, I.a'<; fh c quH:J.. po1n1c; nnd I ai.tl.·rl) ·.,four tlw '111th
took :i I 1-nt11nt lead t ""-\ > -11<; largc't nf the lJ.1mt
fPIHse see GIRLS/84)
Nonh
upe~ds
South
But the big winner
appears to be UC/
-Johnson, Marshall
By JON FERGUSON
Of r~ Ody l'llof S•llff
Khan Johnson and ( ra1g
Mar hall ha'e a bud<lmg fncndsh1p
Y.h1d1 figure to last quite a while.
')undc.1> night. the) had a nice
lhallengc match "lthin the realm of
tht: ~4th Orange Count) All-tar
BasL.cthall < la'>S1( at thl' Bren E'ents
< enter .
The t\\O arc headed tu L.. I." hcrl
thC) ·11 be roommates and pla}
ba'll..cthall 1ogethl'I <iunda>. they
sho"ed that th l') CJn adapt n1ccl}' to
ltfe m the Bren
Johnson. of LI f oro High. ~cored
25 points and grabbed 1 ~ rebound<,
en route to \\alkang awa) \\Ith the
Most Valuable Pla)Cr award m a
losing efTon He hat of I 3 from the
field and 9 of 13 from the line \\htlc
mala~ three '>teals.
"Hes JU t got the abaht~. and
tonight he had a chance to spotlight
has skills.'' said South oach tc"e
Ketth "I thank pla~ing hard 1001gh1
and \\alkang a"a> "'•th the MV P on a losing team 1 a dedtt to his
pcrformanu~ ··
Marshall. or '>addleback High.
torcd 16 point<. and added four
rebounds fi,e \teals and l\\O
blocked \hut~ 10 help lead a bal-
anccd attack fo r the onh .\II-Stare;
tn a 12~-10 qcto~ rn the 4 -
minute game
'T'c kno"'n ham since the
SCH:nth grade" \atd Johnson or
M:mhull. "But I JUSI .knc" of him
Once we got into tam and Jam
together our freshman year. that'c;
when I got to kno\\ him well. When
I talked to l Cl one time, ( oach
(Make) BoJ..osk' told me the~ "ere
anterestcd an him and asked me 10
tall. to him ..
The) '"e been tallong a lot latch
The\ e'en had a lmle side bet hcfore
und3) ·s gamc
"lfhe dunl...ed an the game. I O'-"t'd
him S5.'. Johnc;on said .. The first
play of the game he went baseline
and tned to dunk 'IO I tool... ham
OUt ..
Marshall hit the tree thro"' a' tht•
'nrth tool... a ~..n lead and :i fc\\
m1nutl!> I.Her KU~\S "'ho "a' gyang
in lor thl' dunJ.. .tnd 1arc;hal~den1cd
a \lam \\1th the foul Johnron htt a
p.i1r of free 1 hr \'I tot'' rn 1t at <'Uthl
' f Please see ~OYS/841
Stacey Hls•lr•
\,C,11' ''Ill UI 11
HOME
Tooav-1dle
Inside look at college golf
AWAY
Jn77-lnd,ans 'JS•
Jn?l -lnd•ans •JS•
Jn29-Twlns SOS
JnJO-Twins, SOS•
Jvl -Tw•M ~os•
Jv2-Tw1,,s 11 1s•
AWAY
Jv3 Ranoer\. 7 JS
Jv•-Ranoers 6•
Jvr R1 noers 7 JS •All oames ol't KMPC rad•o (7101
• On iete.;1s1on Channel S
Mt kc\ f cttk ton and Joe O~ulaJ..
"'nlJ..ed to mnkc 11 7-6 Har't:) then
\trucf out J1n1 frahrr to end the
g.iml. for ht\ n11Hh ~a\C'.
Or'iulok''I hotnl'r, ht" wcond.
mack 11 2· I an the ·conJ hut th e
l\n&cl got the run back an the
bottom of the 1nn1ng n Ra ll
: hrocdcr. who had singkd. on.:tl
o n Te11lc1on'" pa111~ ball
Joyner led olT thl' lhtr<1 with h1'l
horn r. and th<' l\ngcl'I '\(ortd three
more run'I ai. Ball rd fai led to get an
o ut an lhc 1nn1n1
"I don't know v.hat'' wrong with
hanl," Baltimore Manaacr Frank
Robtnton tiatd of Ballard "8u1 he'
nol atttins the ball where he want
11. ffo ~n·t lo<>k hkr the \ame
pitcher who wu 9· I ..
in.ale, b> 8nan Dov..nina and
Ch1h l>a"" prtt~ f on rma.,·
RBI •unak whrocdcr' s1nalc l~d
the ba\C!I and Davi, o~ on a wild
p11ch.
..
fCH' .\1mlt•c I\ ( CT golt co,1ch
\\hat 1' mtl'rl'olkg1ate gull nil
allout. and "h~ 1\ 11 an important
part ol a \oung m.1n'<, 11thkt1l anJ
cducattonal r\pcnenlc.,
f he \\ere "01Til.' Ol tht.• Qlll'\tltlll\.
1 had ""hen I ~gan m a h1ng the
men·~ golf team at the l 'n1Hrs1t\ 1'1
( nhfornaa. Inane 10 \.Car". go
nllegc aoll has gone thmugh J
me1amorpho .. 1s in the JXISI fc"
}rnn In the earl} IQ ~;the
empha\I hdicd tfl)lll a dunl match
format (1.,t• l •< I \'\, Ct ) to a
tournament lnrmat, tht' rcc;ult o t an
(.\A da rc<.tt\C hm111ng the
number of du) s of\·ompc-1111on to ~~
playana da pc-r )'car
Prior to tha~. home and away
mat he were pla)cd hegt"ccn all
1cam'I m the area. This enabled
coaches to 11vc each member ot the
aolf~uad an opponun1ty 10 com·
pctc. and 1t made at Ns1cr to de·
termmc the top pla>ers
Hov.c,cr. the l1m1tataon of com·
pc1111"e dates chanacd the ~hcdulc
'o only tournament "4•Y l ' I now compc~o 12-16 1ournamtnt, that
normal! · e I 2·l4 ttam cntcrtd.
Tourn cn1 art played at 1hc
ho!ol inst1tut1on' "homc" aolf
eouf'S( and usually tollows a ~hok
forma' -wnh 36 hoae. (two
round ) khcdulcd for th(' fint day.
follov.cd b)' • final round of 18 holn
lhc next da»
Each team 1 rcpre~nted h)' li"c
pla)crs. :ind the h1ahe t srnrC' "'
thro" n out ancr ca h I, -hole.' round
1 h1\ g1,es each team a total \\.'Mt toi
e'er 1 holC' of golt
For e~amplc, ore\ of 74. "5. 76.
77 and R2 arc posted fo r one I ·hole
round. The high -.cort of 2 1
deleted. lea' 11\1 A total ore of \02
for the round. v. h1ch 1 1dded 10 the
'"o ~ore of1hc tinal \6 hole <for
the arand \otall
The un men\ aolf 1eam com·
pc1es 10 'tutt toumamcnt, 1n 1hc
fall, fiv~ or " t Uf'M\, dunna the
•1ntcr. and fhe or " 1n the ~"' T ourna~nt, arc plavcd th~t
e"ada. Ari~na 8ncl Californaa.
Stncc lttc tHm plays and .,._..
ye9NOund. It lS Mt.Utary for the
pla~n 10"' at the 1op of their pmn at all umn.
h 1s my Wltd'that 1ntetWllcsiete JOlf dotS an t'ccllcnt JOb of P"G19r-
1n1 \ludcn1'·athlctcs for lift-1n tfie
"real "'mid ·· I hl· ulllcg1ate olfer 1
con,tantl) p1ad1 u nr. Q11311f mg and
HllHjXl1n Thu, C':'llh rla~cr mu 1
Quadh lc:'lrn thr ml•anmg of"t1m<'
man.tgcml·nt .. tn ordc-r to bud ct
tune ht't\\l'l'O t1laJcm1\:' .md ath·
lcttc'I
Onct a J'lilH'r "or'• n11cd in ht'
a1hlcl1l :h.Jdl"mtl endcJ"Or\, hfc-~
comc mu('h ll''\ l·ompht'atrd and
tt'\ 1..•a\1cr to. sa~. cnJO\. that part)' on
Niturda\ nigh t or not om about
1ha1 upctH'"1ng m1d·tcrm cum or
rcla' about that do"'nh1ll thrC\"-fO<>t ·
C'I
The en11re procc•" ol knowma
"'hen and ho" to \lud~. pract1ct,
party and rom~1c mold' each play·
er 1n1 0 a more con~1cnt1ou and
rchabk 1nd1"1dual
l'\IC vtd man)' tuno ovn-the
)Can that, 1fa ptrson kno-$ hoW to
bt a '~~ful 1udcnl/IOI._,., 11~ 1tttlf.~1ll bt t.'I~ • Thi fiat beett
pro~ to mt' by the 99 percat
ll"lld•uon rate Of our --• un . ...,.. wilh the r.ct --fonncr plaYt" lft now.._.,-.
~..,,,,.,.,,,.. ..,_, '----~
nc9Mft
0.., and ah WC allo ---profeWll,! 1'1lil .......
ala11JUtOW=11!'1M ..
11 "' tM ,.__., .. ~""' JIJ!llll~==~r-C onetr Pf ---~,ii Ill
• Ol ... COlllilDM.YNOTl 'l1 lllt ...... -- -. . ----
' I \ I I • I ' I I \ I I 1
Hershlstter allows .
I I ftltS, DUt goOd
enougtl for shUtout
,-,_The A•D~ ~
The Cincinnati Reds bad Ord HcnhlK'f' n.gh1
where the) ...... trct rum -ll'l early lloubk-
But an the end, Hef'lhitcr •as 1ht ont left sundjn&
on the mound an CincannatJ.
--- -
" I I I 11 I ' • I I I I ' l, I
Ciiamatti's ~ed herring was caught,
reeled in for t:Jig catch by lawyers
... illt-!! ... up IHI mind, -:n. 1 lk ..auma1r 1.-. ... Mr. Giamaui
aublirtrd' llila.tf' at tht lft\csUp&or. n thc ~
eanor. • mejucter."
The Los Anttln ~· npa~handcr alJo-ed 11 ·
hiu. bur pitched his Nataonal Leacue-kadlnc fourth
shutout Sunday m a -0 \-ictory ovtt 1~ Rtds.
Hersh1scr. 9--6. ncaptd 1roubk-1n the early ann1&5
and went on to allow 10 sin&Jo and a doubk. Jk rt1ttt'd
the side 1n order in JUSt one inmng, tht omth.
111 et.11'1 llwyas .fiulied 10 COft\'anct N*I that tht
le1ter ..,.. merdy the fulfillment of an llJUmtftt that
bdpat 10~"1n'\10 tO<>pClltt with Dowd. The letter
... tnat IO U.S. District '"'* Car1 Rubin, who was tdlleduJed co ttntcncr Pelen on drus and t.u evasion
dtafFI, . R bi . red h ' .. Thie le1ter to Judie u n lS • emng."
bnrbell lawycr l..owJ Hoyncs Jr. told Nadel. "But if all
)'OU have is a red bcrrina., I suppose you havr to make
the mo11 of it."
··1 thought •e:d ,rt him for sure ... Reds ma~
Pete Rose said -Especiall> 1n thosr fmt t•o tno1np.:
he thttw a lot of pttchts. h •11s lund of hot out ~
.. , suns thafs v.h) be matn SJ milhoo a )car -
ht pitches 11-hll shutouts.··
Hen.haser said ht rouldn•t ~membn' "' ing up so
nan) hits without allowana a run.
"I think that v.as the most for mt (m a shutoul).-
Hershiscr Yid ... If I had g1vcn up a run. tbc1 mlght
ha\"C taken me out You usuaJI) want to sta) in •htn
)ou·rc pnchang a shutout. It v.as a pttlt) funo}
jhu1out.·• .
It was a PJ1lt) sound thrastung for l~ Reds -
1heir S«Ond in as man) da)s. Tht} lost 1~3 on
Saturda). apm fa1h ng to dnve m runners.
··You figure 11 out. I don't know.-outfielder Paul
O'Neill saJd ... The last tv.o days ha\·c been tcmblc "e
haven't played v.ell."
Eddie Mum) bad thrtt bits and dro\e m thrtt
runs in the Dodgt>rs· 13-hit attack that helpcd HttShascr
beat the Reds for thr first ume 1n three st.ans th1 'i
season.
Murra) singled homr a run 1n tht thard off Tom
Brov.·ning. 6--6. to end the left·bandcr*s streak of
consccuuve scoreless annings at 25 -tbt longnt this
season m the L Murray also bad a t•o-run double
rn a fi\'e-run fifth inning. when thr Dodgers sent 10
batters to the pla1e.
·'I'd h ke to Stt him grt n togelhtr this wa) for a
couple of days;· managt'r Tom Lasorda said of Murra).
The Dodgrn ha\'t had t•'O of thcJr best offtnSi\c
games of tht season the last t•·o days.. lbc)' scored a
scason-hi&h 'IO runs on a season-high 17 hju Saturda~.
Jose Gonzakz to pencd the deosivt fifth •ith a
single and Willie Randolph was safe at first on a
sacrificr bunt. Murra~ 1hen doubkd to left to dn\e m
both runnrrs for a 4-0 lead and scored on M1C'kt-}
Hatchn"s second RBI singlt of the ~-Jdf Hamilton
added •an RBJ single. and Hm b1sa·s sacrifitt fl)
completed the rail).
Elscwhert' m the Nat1onaJ Lcagur:
Melt 5, nlllln I In Ne• York. Sid Fernanda.
winless sincr May 9, comb&Md wtth Rick Agullcra on
a seven-hitter. lcadmg tw York over the Philadelphia
for a sweep of their three-pme scnn.
Femandrz., 5-2. struck out nine and •"3.ll ed three
as the Mets extendcd thear v.innang rueak to four
games. Aguilera pitched tv.o mmngs of relief. striking
o ur four battrrs. Plratn $, Ca,.taals J: In PittsburJh, John m11ey
aJlowcd five ruts O\ef 6;, innings for his second vactOF)
smcr Mar 23 and doubled home a run as the Parates
defeated St. Louis. m1ley. 7-2. Jen afttr allov.1ng Tom Brunansk) ·s
ruo-sconng double and Milt Thompson·s RBJ singlr.
Bill Landrum tame on 1n tht eigh1h for his saxth S3\C'.
pitching 1 2-3 mn10fS. txtending his SCOrt'lcss strtal. 10
241,1 innangs O\"er has last 14 appearani'es.
Altros I!, Braves I: ln i'\tlanta. Gerald Young's
1-.o-run san&le in the ~venth mmog capped a 1hrcc-nm
rall) and Houston ban_.d our 18 hns ro ~-ecp their
thrtt-pmc 5enrs W'lth thr Bra\'es.
Tefl) Puhl blooped a single to nght and v.ent 10
third on Alex Trt'\ mo·s single that chased Jim J\clcer.
0.3.
ESf" 5, Cllh t : Jn Chicago. Hubit Brooks' run-
sconng tnple broke a SCOrt'lcss ue and ke'ed a h~o-run
sevtnth inning. leadmg Dennis Martinez and Montreal
to a sweep of their lhrcc-pme scn cs wath the Cu~.
Tim Rames beat out a bunt single for his third hit
of the pmt to o~n the seventh and Brooks follo~cd
with his triple to crnrcr off loser Scou Sa.ndcnon. 6-6.
Tim Wallach waJkcd and Mike Fiugrrald doubled to
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buy Durham
PITTS BURG H (AP) -
The St. Louis Cardinals
purchated the contract of
veteran first baseman
Leon .. Bull" Durham
from their loulJV&Jlt farm
dub on fnday and op-
tioned p1tchtr Cr1 t C~rcr 10 the OaH
MA team.
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score Brooks befatt Sltvt Wa lson ~ on to put do--n
thr rail).
h*es 11, G._.. 7: ln San DiC90. Tony GW}'lln
bit a three-nm homer and sinaJcd thru umes for bu
fint four-RBI pmr this senon m the San Oic9o Padra
rndcd the San FranciKO Giants" ltVm-pmt winni ..
Stn2k.
M~ Parmt added a t-o-nan homtr-to put lbe
Padrn ahead to ~y at 6-S apinst..5oott GUTl'Jts. 6-3.
In the .\mrncan l...apr.
Alllldla I , .._ J8ys J; In Oakland. Rickey
Hendtnon bad thrtt bJtl and dro\'t in two run1 and
Stan Jnicr rut the fit'$t homer by an Oak.land f"iaht
fiddCT this sea500 as tbr Athktics beat Toronto.
Henderson. "'ho re,oi.ned t.bc A ·s· lhu wed after a
lrade -.,th the ~ Y or1c Yankees. •u on hue fi \"C
tJmn vm.h lbrtt singles and two walks. He also Korcd
rv.o runs and stok thrtt batn.
lllartMn $, n,en J: In Scattk. an obstructton call
on Detroit lint batrtmn Da\•r BcT&ma.n led to thrtt
uncuncd runs m t.bc tcrond inni and the Scatll
nncrs t t 1FfS.
B11J S•1ft. 3-2, faaid the mini mum 20 batttrs
throuah 6-\-J ann1np, aJJowinc four hits. bdorc Bnsman
bit a M>lo homt run 1n the llC\'enth. AU three previous
T1,rr basnunntn •wt rd.Ired on doubk pU)S. ae. Sn 7, Twm t: In Boston. Allan Andrnon
allo-~ SJJl hats in a&ht annu~p and Gary Gartti stoic
home and drovt an a run. leading t~ Minnesota T·•nns
past the Red Sox at Fcoway Park.
Anderson, 9-4. who led the American league wi1h
a 2.4S ERA m 1988. pitched his way out of jams in the
founb and fifth anmnp. Jeff Reardon got thr the fina l
thrtt outs. allo,,.,1ns one hll.
BttWen J. WMle In 1: lo Milwauktt, rookie
Jaime avarro allo•'Cd one run m 71/J innings in his
SC'C'Ond major-league S1art and M1l•-auktt scored tv.o
runs on a throv.1 ng nTor to beat C'hiQCO.
Na varro. 1-0, allowed thrtt hits and a run in thr
first inning on 11nalo by Davr Gallagher. Harold
Bamn and h ·an Cakteron. But he struck_ out the next
tv.o b1tkn and finished •1th scvm for the game.
Y.-ea 5, lleJM t: lo Kansas Citv. Steve Balboni
hll a tY>o-run homer and Don Slaughfs run-scoring
sm&Jc capped a thrtt-run \111th mnmg as Ntv. York
cdgcd Kansas Cit)
The Ya,nkttS took tbc stnn two games to one. only
tbt second homr ~the Ro)'als ha\'e lost aJI season.
h wu tht firs1 time cw York bas won a series ofthrtt
,pmn or more 1n Kansas City s1nct Juh 28-30. 1986.
~ttl 4, ....... %: In Arlington. Texas. olan
R\an came within four outs of h 1'1 s1~th no-hitter and
surpassed 4.900 stnkeouts u the Teus Rangers bca1
the Ckveland Indians.
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Canadian Open to Jones
'
Steve Jones became the fir1t three-time .;
winner oo t.bc PGA Tour this seaton, boltifta put Oatk BUfT'OUlb• on the lut
three boles Sundal' to win lbe Canadian
()pm Golf Championship tn Oakville. Onwio.
Jonn, who woo the tint t•'O toumamcots of the
year, causht Burroulhs on the 16th bok and passed him
•i lh a bmhe on the 17th. He finished with a final round
of 2-unda-par 70 and a 72-bolc seott of 271 on tbr
bbey-Golf-Gub-courr. -
Joan trailed most of the day but made hii movr
on the last three holes with M>mc: help from Burroufbs.
a lonphot who was in the title hunt for the fir1t ume
in his three-year PGA Tour career.
-Mr bands were lhakin& on the short putts." said
Burroughs. wbote prrvious ~t finish was a tar for
11th.
.. Thaf1 wbert I lost the toumamtnt, on the
srccns," said Burrou&hs. who mi1scd putts of Jess than
l 0 feet on rach of the lut three hot".
El1ewhcre in 1olf on Sunday:
•In Syracute. N.Y., newcomer Jim Drnt sank a
•hort CllSk putt on tbt 17th hole to overtake Dick ·
Hcndricbon and win the $300,000 MONY Syracuse
Senior Clauic.
Dent overcame a five-stroke. deficit to claim the
$4S,OOO top pnzr -tht bigest come-from-brhmd
vactory on thc Semor PGA Tour this 1CUOn.
•In Wilmington, Del .. Betsy K.Jng sho1 a 67 to
overhaul third-round leader Shirley Furlo ng and win
thc LPGA McDonald's Cltampionship.
Elliott wins Miiier 400
BROOKLY • Mich. -Bill Elliott. the .~
wa nninpt actne NASC'AR Winston Cup V1•
d nver at M1ch1gan lntemationaJ Speedway, \
bear Rusty Wallace by J.99 seconds Sunday
for his first wm of the season an the Miller 400.
Elliott. v.ho averaged 139.023 mph. earned $71.450
for the victory~ his seventh career triumpb_on Jbe Ju&h·
banked two.milt oval.
The race. run in 85-dtgrcc temperatures. came
down to an I I-lap sprint between Elliott's Ford Thun-
derbird. Wallace s Ponuac Grand Prix and Darrell
Wahnp's Chevrolet Lumina .
During the fifth and finaJ caution penod of the
race. after a spinout in the second tum by Jimmy
Mean"'-most of the cars made a final pit sto p. But
Waltrip sta)cd out on the track .
QIOll 01 IHI U\\
"If I play the pmc 30 more ycan, thctt is
never soma to hr a year m~c '86. Fans keep
thankiDJ 1t will happen apin, bur they have to
reah1zc 1t'1aonce1n a lifetime thing." formrr New
York Mtu ccnttt fielder La Dykstra. who was
traded to Pb1ladclph1a last week.
Bird A-OK, scores 33 points
.... S, C-. t M9l'I S, ,_... I
..,..,.UL CM1CAM PMllUDSLl'MIA ... YGlllC INDIANAPOLJS -Larry Bird ha&h· °""''~'cf ~;~"; w-a ':''~'t °""•"H' ':o~': c.,,_,,., -:~~": · h~tcd ht~ ov..n game with 33 points Sunday • ~ ~":,':,D • • • • =:"Z: • 1 • ~·211 11 ! : ~: =: : ~ ~ ~ naght and Michael Jordan had 34 in leading ,, ... tta~• ! ~;: o.-'1 : : : -~111 • 1 '• ---· • 1i1 his While squad to a 182-168 victory over -----' ~-:"..:,~ : ~ ~ ~ E;:;.1• : : : =~: ! : : : =~ : ~:: the Red in the Larry Bird Pro All-Star Scholarship
.....,,. •••• ~ .. , •• .-... ••• • L-< >••• Classic · =-:c ~ U~ =:. ~ a ~:!.. ~: :: ·r,:_-: ; =~ ~ The 13,9SI fans at Markt t ~uare Attna witnessed :=:::.: : : : : :;, ~ : : =;. l::: __... '• • • the return of Bird. lhe French· L1~k native and formrr
McGfltoo• • • • • '°'"-. • • • G,...._ .. • • • • Indiana St.ale great. to comprt1tJve basketball after =•.., ~ n: =: n U ICVCO monlhs recovering from IUfltry tO rtmove bone
T... • • 11 • ,,_ n • • • T-• ':.!,.! ~ ':,. • • ' • spun from both feet.
...... ...., "' ""-: • •-• ns .. • --· Jordan's dunk off a steal by Chicaao Bulls team-~-1 Of'-.:!:' 1 ~ "-"i~~-o.. -.. ,: .,.-: ~ matt Brad SC'llcrs and Bird's scoop shot off a pass from ~ 1 ~ .. 1 '-• ~~ 'Mea:-'°--. "~ J~n7 p3vLJ.~ W~~tc.~ tM od.lcadAforhsoodlft'' S9·S6h,
:.-
1
·:.:.. ":..!:.--:':::" ....... --..... ~ With :Jl fll;•l 1n tn~ ~uuu pen 1 • 1mc. 1 e .... • "•• • • • • •• • • maraiJt ..s 87-78, and the le.ad eventually reached 20 =•HI : : ~ l :.=L ... J ; ~ : : ~ ~ poinll,
~ •••• --. t , ••• , Olfl-. _., ..
Peten claims to have taken brts on Reds pmcs for
Rote, and prrbap1 10 txc:cu ofS I million in bets overall
on behalf of Rose on r a two-year ptriod. Dowd saad
hten ..,eect to oooprratr with baseball's invcstiptors
-wbo don't ha'-c subpoena power -if they would
write a letter for b1m to the Judat before his sentcncina.
Dowd Mid he 8IJ'CCd 10 a lctttr, as Iona as Pcttrs'
1t.a1tmcnts proved to be truthful when checked apinst
evidence in the cue. He said they wctt.
Dowd t.bcn recommended the letter to Giamatt1,
and ICOt a proposed draft. He aid the commusioner
"relied on my aucumtnt aodjudgmenf' in deciding to
Jmd the letter on Apnl 18 to Rubin.
.. He (_9&amatti) had nrver done anytbina ljke this
1n hi1 lift. Dowd wd. "The commissioner was simply
followint m)' ad\'1CC aod my representations of what
bad happtncd ...
Dowd laid be saw nothing unusualabou1 the letter.
. "II is a common practice," Dowd said. "Leners of
this kind, ~t to U.S. District jµ,~ before a sentenc-
ing, are commo n."
Rubin aocu~d baseball of having a -vendetta"
apinst Rose when he received lhe letter. Hr later had
to excuse him1elf from sentenci ng Peters, who was
&i vtn a two-year sentence by anothrr federal judlt' this
month.
Tracy Murray MVP In Boston
BOSTON -Bill Curle)' blockcd a sho1 <.
with two seconds to go Sunday as Boston's 1•
all-star high school baskrtball team cdgcd ' Los Anacles' best young players 110-lo<J in ----11
the Boston Shootout Tournament's championship game
at tht Boston Garden. ~
Los Anaclcs had a chance to win the game. but
Curley blocked Dijon Bernard's shot.
Trent Forbes lud Boston w1lh..-2.Lpe>ints. 1nd ud10g
the winnin1 basket. Lloyd Mumford contnbuted 26
points and Curley added 22.
Los Anaelcs' top shooter was Tracy Murray, who
had 36 points. was the overall tournament leader with
104 points and '"as named Most Valuable Player .
Portland eyes Yugoslavian
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia -Yugoslav star '
Drazen Petrovic, considered the best Euro-• ~
pc.an guard. said Sunday he might joi n the ' ...
Ponland Trail Blazers of the NBA .
Petrovic, 2S, who plays for Real Madrid, said at the
European Basketball Championships that Portland was
willing to "buy the rest" of hjs contract from the
Spanish team .
After last year's Seoul Olympics. where Yugoslavia
lost to the Soviet Union in the final, Petrovic signed a
four-year contract with ReaJ Madrid, reponedly for SI
miJlion.
"I was 1old that Portland is willing to buy the rest
of my contract with Real," Petrovic said ... If the two
team• reach aarccment, I'm willing to join the NBA.··
The 6--foot-5 Petrovic said he was asked to join
Ponland brfore sianina with Real Madrid, "but the
financial offer by the Trail Blazers at that time was
much smaller than Real's."
Wiiiiams, Moorer win
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. -Charles
Williams retained the lntemalional Boxing .#..,. .
Federation light·heavywtiaht cham-~ •
pionsbjp Sunday by poundinf former
champion Bobby Czyz into submmion after 10 f'uriou•
rounds of their rematch. I
The faaht ended with Czyz, his left eye almos
clOICd, sittfna on his stool after the 10th round.
"He said he didn't want to continue," referee Rudf
Battle said. It probably was the 27-year-old Czyz' last hurrah
He said he would retire if he lost.
Jn another bout: '-""L.Ke t t > t t l'r-W t-1 1 f I 1 J ,....... ••••• ....-. t , •••
~ .t , > 1 J , ........... , •••• ,..._,.. ~-. 0..-. 1'1tt• 0.-__,._...,.., T ... Flrtl ,o.Mwlf\
-.. Qwj!O, r .... ~ *--Tllirw • .,-,_ T-HI a--.,-, T-UJ A~lt Sausalito. C..tif., won the Ncwpon stop of , we~t title.
81.ckaller wins at Newport
0
• Michael Moorer knocked down Leslie Stewart
twice in tbe ei&hth round to pin a technical knock out
NEWPORT. R.I . -Tom Blac.kallcr of A and retain his W orld Bollin& Orpnlzation h&ht heavy·
the Salem Pro Sail tcrin Sunday on Nar-• Tbe 21-year-old Moorer. from Moneston, Pa., it ~ S. ~ I -,....ntcit Bly. 16-0 with 16 knockouts. Stewart, the former World ..... .. ....
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" &.-•~•• "' 111 ••::_,.. B&acbllcr won five of the ni.ne nces in the lh~ 8o1dna AMOciat ion li&ht heavyweight champ, fell to
c.i..-1 • • • • ._, • • • • day event for 40-foot catamarans, billed u the fastest )()..5 with the loss . =!' ! ~;: = tf : t:: clOICd<ount sailboats in the world. 5'ewart led on all three judaes' cards when the fl&ht ~ * : : : : ~ : ~ ~ : He all but sealed his lock on the S 18.000 first prirc w .......... =:~ •'' ' ~· • • • • by winnana tM oprnln1 race Sunday, and added a :=._-.,_ ~: ~ ~ :,.•.. : : : ~ second and a fourth in the not two l"9CCI to win this
T.._c t • • • ~. : : ! : lh1rd of four 1top1 on the Pro Sail tour . ~ ~::: ..., • • .. • Randr Smyth of 'Huntiftl&on Beacb1 C.ahr.. the ~· ' "• .....,. " • • " 1918 Pro Sall leriet cbam~. was tee0na overall He ='; : ~:: had three WUll and amed I IS '°°· ,_ ':.:.: ~ ':. •' • • Kn a.t of Newport bad the other IWO individual ~ : : :::: racc wins in this rcptta, which ·~ lia boats. ~ ....... ._._.. .... .._ DIW~ ............... _., t t L ....... t. ..._.... .................... . ....... .... "'-""" .. ..... ~ .... t 1111, ._.. CWI .._ ........ • " .... .... ,._L.>t IH I 4 • t 4
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Santa ANI _ cydlst scores
SPOKANE. Weeh. -Peter G)ilh• of
SHta Aaa broke 1way 10 kdomc•cn from * the finish IO poec 1 IOlo viclory in tbt
eeventh nd final l&llt o( tllc Wnbiftl'Oft ---
TnaJt CYC:lt .. O.Mic on Sunder .. Gyll1na·1 Ufl'C for the ~ld1ot1n11m1YllC't""ter~ crilef'iym
lh"""lh tlac A~s of downtown 5poUftt was I hour. 2 manuta.
f t 1 1\1'10,.ff \UI O
TSL.8VlllOll
J •.m. -....,. ICMOOL. •AllC8TaAU.l Or•nee County Olflt All•Ster Clettlc from lrvlne 09"), C'*"'-1 5'
4:JO •·m -MIOM ICMOOL UllC•TaALL: Oreftllt Countv loon All·Ster Clettlc from lrvlfte 09"), ChllnMI 16.•
I •.m. -T•-: Wlu t11don •rfy·rOUftd meteflft from Enetencl (Clelevecn, HIO.
S • m -•A•ULL: Pllltburfh 11 C(llCNo CUOI, WON.
• •.m. ~ 90X .... Alfonro "•""' YI. L• "°" NM.tr_., from In • 10-rO\lnd er~ bo\lf frwrl ChlcffO, H"" 7 •.m -• ..., VOLL8ftALL: ~o hech comMTI·
tlen from '9cr•'Mnto u ... ), Prime Tlctltt aACMO J• •.m. -•A•ULL: Dodeert et CJnctnnell, ICAK (1'1) .
•
\ .
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Monday. JU"-28. 1911
1',. lMH..,_.
Clnclnn•tl M•n•g•r Pet• Rose h•s be•n giving • thumbs up
sign for the p•st sev•r•I w••k• desplt• negative 1torl••·
Blueprint for a fortnight given to Pete Rose
1 CINCINNATI (AP) -A panial text of I also wo~ld hke to point out that any
Hamilton County Common Plea Judge ruling that we make here today wnh referen-
t-lorbert Nadet's ruling Sunday in granting a ce to a temporary restraining order does not
temporary restraining order to Pete Rose. in any way forecast what m1Jht happen at
fo'ho was scheduled to appear today in New any future hcanng or proceeding before this
\'ork for heanng before baseball com- court.
aiisstoner A. Bartlett G1 amatt1: In order for this court to issue a tern ra n._ -----:---TP<:TT:im· m·rmr--rffifi'er. scvera aeterm ina t 1on s t s ouTO& pointed out that we arc here must be made, and we'll start out. ~e·11 begin
at a very inittal stage of the case. and as we here b making the determination on the
aU-know dunng the two da:i!S of evidenee;-least difficult issues.
'card a lot of opinion. wt heard a lot of No. I, if there is a hearing before the
llearsay testimony and all of which I might commissioner of baseball tomorrow. tt is th1!>
tdd is proper at this early point. However. court's judgment that the career of Peter
..,e djd not hear from two of the key parties; Edward Rose will be irreparably harmed
that is, Peter Edward Rose and the com-Secondly. if we grant a delay here today of
missioner of baseball, A. Bartlett G1amatt1. 14 days, neither major league ba cball nor
I would like also to point out that the the public will be harmed.
oentral issue at this time is not whether Peter Thirdly, we must decide 1f we should even
Edward Rose did or did not bet on baseball. be here today; that 1s. should th1 court be
l ut rather we are here today deciding issues sticking its nose into the affai rs of maJor
¥tvolving fai rness. impartiality and equity. league baseball. As we all kn ow. counsel for
all the parties vel) well knO\.\. coun'> .Ht
reluctant to interfere in mattn" of 1h1\ \Oii
because of the poss1b1ht) that lhC noodg.Hl'\
of htigatton wi ll be ope ned
However. this coun \.\t ll OC\Cr kt 1hJ1
fa ctor deter 1t from doing \\ha t I'> ngh1 .and
fa.ti~" -------
And we now reach the mo'>t l ruu .il .tnu
most difficult issue for this mun to Ul'l Ilk
and-~ migl:it dd -tiu&-1o;;,.ue 1n->.ol1.l·d tht•
·closest call for this coun
That ts. 1f Peter Edward Ro~· C\tahlt\hctl
his la1m for purposes ol the'c pn1ll'l'd1ng'>
that the commissioner of ha<;chall 1r, not ,111
1mpart1al and unbiased decision m<1 l..c1 111
basebalrs proceedings against Mr Ro<;t' <>n
th is point. the strongest C' 1dcncc for f>t•t1•r
Edward Rose. 1s this lctter. Fxh1h11 < '· ..ind
this 1s the letter that wa<o "'mien h' tlrl'
comm1ss1oner of baseball 10 ( l ~. Dl\tlll t l
Judge Carl Rubin (in lln('1nna11l 11n twlMll
ol K11n I' 1u' ..ind Ron Pctl'~ 1s P1·1u
£ dv. ..ir d Ho w·, rh1cl accuser ro~ 1n Ne" \ ork ~ore the comm1ss1oner
ot bai,cb;ill ~ould be futile and 11lusol) and
the outlome a loregone concl us10n:
~ccord1ngl). I here toda) grant Peter
'\nd. the < 0111m1~'>1oner of Ba\Chall to Ed"ard Ro~· motton for a temporal)' rc-
Judgc Ruh1n "a" J<o follO\\'\ ~training 'order The actton I have taken here
I 111 n"" n~ild thc pert1m•n1 pans 111 th"
ll'ttr r
1t 1<, m' purpose to bring to Hlur atten---rod'ay h~ th~ foilOWtng-ramafieaue ns du1flf· 12----....
t11111 thl' \1gn11ilant and truthful woperauon the term of the tcmporaf') order. which 1s I
\1r l\·tcr<; ha' pro\ 1dcd to m\ speual da}\
t'ttun-.cl fnr hn m11duc 1111g cl1c "'' c ~t1~311•ttt -."-o I .-Peter [dward-~se. wall not nave ~ into ..illcga t11in' rnncl·rn 1ng the conduct and hearing tomorrow before thtf commiss1onei"
,ll ti\ 1111:' ol Put· Rose the manager ut the of baseball
< 1nl 1nn.111 Kclh ha~eball cluh .. \lo l . no d isci pllna~ a<. lion of an) type
I hl' ll>m tn1<,\1oner of baseball goc'> on 111 ma~ b<-taken agai nst Mr. Rose for 14 days.
'>J) 111 lodge Ru\"1n. "I am '><lllstied l\1r No l, Mr Rose Wllt remain as the
Pl'll"I\ ha\ heen candid. forthright .md manager of the C1nc1 nna11 Reds and m their
truthful v.nh rm ~pec1al counc;el" em ployment for the next 14 daY,s.
II thnt'lore ..ippcars to th is lOurt J I thl\ In add111on. the court hcrcb) itccepts this
pnrnt that the romm1s-;wner of ha.,chall h.1.. matter fo r hearing on chenl's request for a
11rc:Judgl'd Pcll•r Edv.ani Ro'c prchmrnal)' tnJUnc11on on Jul) 6. 198 9, at IO
\l. t· fur1ht:r find that thl' hearing set tomor-a.m
Giamatti's letter
to district judge
From The Auodat.ct Preu
Pete, I, Bart 0,
Is how Reds
fans see Issue
A step by step look at major
events of the Pete Rose saga
Text of the letter that baseball comm1ss1oner A. Bartlett G1amatt1
sent to .S. D1stnct Judge ('arl Rubin on Apnl 18. 1989. regarding
Ron Peters. the chief acl'Ui.er in the case against Pete Ro<ie:
CONFIDENTIAL
The Honorable Carl R. Rubin
ly IETH GRACE
AJ-1 .. .0 P'rtti \If"'•'
CINCI NA Tl -F::t ns out!.1dc
R1\.erfro nt tad1um c'tpresscd 'iUP-
port for Cincinnati Reds Manager
Pete Rose undav. hou~ after hc
wa s pared an appearance before
ba!>eball comm1ss1oner A. Brirt ll'tt
From The Associated Press
19R9
Feb 20-Pl'll: Rn't' ,111d l,l\\Hr'> R1·u\1 'l K..ttt .tnd
Rllbt'rt P11c..i1rn Ir mrl'l "' '-1'\' 'I nr~ \\1th < om-
m1s!>roner Pet('r l cbcrro1h "-.111unal L l'c1gu1: Pn·c;1dt•n1
'\ Bartlett ( 11a111.i111 f \n llll\ 1· \in: Prl'Sldl·n t f dv.1n
Du rso and .nu,mintt Dcpul \ C nmm1<.<.1on1·r f ram:1c;
Vincent-Jr.
S·P.64ll 111 \.\Innings on Turtw.i" Park ucket of Jan 16. I'' ~
A.pnl I~ -C •1amat11 c;cnds letter 10 L . D1stnct
Judge ( arl B Ruh1n who 1<; 10 scntcnce Peters stattng
Petcro;; ''ha\ been land1d lorthnght and truthful" with
baseball tn\e'illgator' and "proH<lcd .:-nt1cal sworn
1cs11mon" about Mr Rose anti h~ aso;;ocaates."
i\pni ~I -Ruhrn. 1n a prcscntencing confert:nce. Ch1f Jud e _..,. _ _,;:;,ntted States. D1stnct Court ----... --.-,"""a"""ma111 concemrng gambhrrg al-
legations.
Feb 22 -Puhlr-.hcd n·1mn' \ii~ the m~1·11ng
roncerncd [lttmhhn~ alkg..it1Pn' ag411n't Ro<,c The "-l'\\
53\\ h~ rl·se n1s ''thl hascfoTI commrss1oner er.etenn"~----
1nto whal I thm k 1s a \endeua against Pete Rose. Southern District of Ohio
United States Post Office and Courthouse
5th ·and Ma in trcet
C1ncinnatt. Ohio 45202
Re: United tates v. Peters. Cnminal No. 1-89-0 :14
(USDC SD Ohio)
Judge Rubin:
I am advised that Ron Peters will appear before you '>hortl) in
the above-cntttlcd case to enter a plea of guilt y to two felonies and
to receive hts scntenee. It 1s my purpose to bnng to )Our attention the significant and
truthful cooperation Mr. Peters has provided to m ) pec1al counsel
who 1s conducting the mvest1gat1on into allegations concerning the
conduct and acu' 111es of Pete Rose. the manager of the C'1nc1nnat1
Reds baseball club. Mr. Peters has been readil y available at all times to my special
counsel and has provided cnt1cal sworn test1mony about Mr. Rose
and his associates. In addition. Mr. Peters has provided probative
documentary ev1dencc to support his testimony and the testimony of
others. Based upon other in formation in our possession. I am satisfi ed
Mr. Peters ha s been candid. forthngtlt and truthful with my special
counsel.
In view of the confidential nature of my inquiry. I would
respectfully reque t this letter to remain under the Co urt s seal unttl
the completion of my inquiry.
Thank yo u for your consideration of this letter on behalf of Mr.
Peters.
Sincerely,
A. Bartlett Giamatu
Low profile judge
thrust into spotlight
9y .JOE KAY
,,, Speftt ... ,,..,
CINCINNATI A low-profile
state judae who was thrust into the
national spothaht by Pete Rose's
lawsuit ap1nst maJOr league baseball
took center stage unday.
Hamilton ounty Common Pleas Judie Norbert Nadel, in an un-
precedented rutina. blocked <:;om-
missioner A. Bartlett from hold1n1 a
rint that could ha ve led to Rose
.• banned from baseball for aam·
Una.
Neckl, SI . arcw up in C'incin,nat1.
He was appointed to office and 1s up
for election next year.
He received dqlttt from the Uni·
venity of Cincinnati and the
Salmon P. Chase Colleae of Law
before it became pen of Nonhem
Kentucky n1versuy. After aractu·
ation. he tau&)\t 1n the pubhc 1ehool
system.
He became an as istant U.S. At·
tomey 1n December 1969 and later
was named helMI of the U. . Ocpan·
ment of Ju\l1ct's lepl but1nen for
1t1 touthern d1stnct of Otuo. which
cncomP1'JCd I 0 counuet.
Nadel. a Repubhcan. WH ap-
pointed to the Hamilton County
Municipal Court bench 1n Apnl
1974 by then-Ohio Gov. James A.
Rhodes. He won election in 1980 to
a newly created ~t as a Domestic
Relattons Judae 1n Hamilton Coun-
ty.
He became the chief jud,c on that
court and anaered some ocal Re·
publicans by dcdinin& to replace
top-level Democrats when he took
over. He explained his decision 11
the time by sayi04= ··we're doina
what we think 1s npu. l'm a very
loyal Re~ublican. but I have a re·
sponsibihty to do a aood job."
In 1982, be failed to win election
to a newlt created post on the
Hamihon County Common Pkat
Coun, RhOdet appoinkd him to a
seat on tht coun a month latn-
followina the death of a Judie· Neckt
was au.lncd the three~ rtlatcd to the eollapte of the Cihcinnatt·
t.tcd Home Seate Savinp Benk an
t 98S. He later Withdrew h1mtelf
from he8rina the cases ••nit fbr.
mer Home Stak owner Mamn
Warner and former thrift prnktents
Buno. Bonprd and 0.•fd Schtebel
bfa..-8onpnt had contributed to
Nadel's judicial campeian .
"He IS en lilied to due prOCC'IS JUSt
hkc cvel)onc else." aid Ron G uffCl'
of Lou1sv1lle, K). "Let's let hi m
have 11. ..
Guffee and other fans were inter-
viewed as the~ arnvcd for a game
between the Reds and the Loo;; ...\n·
gelcs Dodgers. Three hours carht>r.
Hamilton ount' Common Picas
Jud&e NorlJen Nadel upheld a bid
by the Red s' manager 10 put a
hearing before Baseball Com-
m 1sS1oner i\ Bartlett G1ama111 on
hold.
adel ruled the comm1ss1oner had
preJudgcd Rose and 1ha1 a heanng
would be futile
Joseph Tomatn. a n1,crstt} of
Cincmnat1 contracts professor. said
he was surpn ed b} that aspect of
the j ud~e·s finding.
"I think he "cnt further than he
had to ~o:· Tomain said. ··1 under-
stood him to sa y on his last point
that G1amatt1 was prejud iced .. a11d
that really should have,..bcen the
issue al the preliminary heari ng (1n
two weeks)."
Tomain said the ramificat1ons of
the dec1S1on on professional sports
would not be known for some ti me.
"I think it's going to take some
time before we know whether thi!I
intrusio n 1s a permanent one," he
said. "This th ing will really ha"e to
run ats course before we know:·
Legal arguments aside, the out-
come at the counhouse pleased fan <1
at the stadium. Rose grew up in
Cinc1nnatt and pla)'ed most of his
career v,,1th the Reds.
"I'm Jlad about what the Judge
did," said DouJie Fresh of Cinc1n-
natt. "G1amatt1 has made up his
mind. thcre'5 no qucstlon~ I. th1~~
they should leave the m~ alone
He said his opinion of Rose has
not chan1cd, desp1tr allegations that
Rose bet on baseball -a v1olat1on
that could mean bantshment from
the sport. Bo Hussey of Charlotte, C .. said
he was pleased w11h' Nadel's rulin-:
"They haven't proven anything.
Hussey said. "He's an innocent man
until ,P.toven otherw1~."
l n11dc the stadium. faithful fans
erected -then were asked to take
down -blnners in upport of R05C. OM t.nner. which pt'O<'latmc<S
"Pett I. Ban 0. Thank! Norb." was
taken down at the request or
stadium officials.
Even outttdc the counhousc
when: Neckl ruted, Rose fans were
tn evidence.
Jeny "Wu1" Davidson. clad in a
red, whate and blue Unck m
outfit. strode t.ck and fonh atop a
wall outside the CO\lnhou'C, w1v1ns
a hu,r saan that catted for Nadel to :.•free Mr. Batct.11 "
,
York Time<. quillt.'' l d~:1
roth 1c; quo11:d ·'' "" 1ng ··w e a'lkl'd I 1m to do 11 W e
J 1un'1 order l11m l hl'rl·,
noth ing om11111u' Jnd thl'rl'
wo n't he JO \ ftil lcrn
thruugh "
March 21! -( om-
m1si.1oner''> nllill' rl'kJ\e\
sta1cm<.·n1 th.·11 11 "' 1n-
ves11ga11ng ··.,n1t•ll' allc[!:J·
uons ag.11n't Rml' Jnd th.H
Washinglllll IJ\.\\l't John
DO\.\d I\ hl'.1lll ll[l lhl' tn• "''~c_....,.. ... .-
qu1r)
March 21 -~pom II·
lustratl.'d rt.'k.l'\l'' 'ton U\O·
tatntng allq1a11nn" I\ tng
Rose to ha<,chJll hc:tt1ng C h ris RC\cr,.docrlcr Pete Ros•
Michael f l"\ Thoma" ( 11tH• "' and Paul J.1n'll n JI\'
named a'\ e11hc1 t;1kintt IX't' from R\t\l' (lT ha' init
knowlcdgc of th em Marl h 24 -( till 1nn.it1 1'0'1 fl'f)Orl\ Rim"' llt'ht'
totaled ncarl> $ 'l(Kl.000 "'hen he lclt 1h,· Rrd" 1n 1471(
to sign w11h the Philadelphm l'h1l111:'i and. quote<, tormer
C'1nc1nnat1 general manager l11cl.. \\ .1gnl't .1 .. telhntt a
meeting hC' though RCl'>C''' "kg<. rmn ll''t hro en"
bccau<1e of tia mbhng. ~·
March 25 -In h1 .. lirc.t 1n1cr' il'\\ 110 thr .illcg.1-
11ons. Rose de<.n1bt·' accu.,,111on th.11 hr n,,,hl·d hc:tttng
sljnOI\ duri ng game "ndtcUltlll'" lk 1!<-t hm•<. lO clll\\.\l'r
1f he bet on ba<..rb.111
Mar'h 27 -r>owd a11 nt•Unln hl' h." .ld\.N'd
Comml\<itom·r I ehcrrmh .rnd < omnm\H\Ol'f·l'lt·ct
G1amatt1 that 1n m) Judgment 11 '' h~rh thl' 1~\l'\t1ga·
t1on will requ1r<' .it lca<,t 'it'\t'ral mofl' \\l't' '
March \l) -( tnltnl"IOll r OQlltrt'r quoting lormt·r
baseball ~cunh chief H<'nr' r111p1hhon '-'"'" haschall tn\.CSt1~ted gamhhng alllc(!att ono; again'lt Roc;c in tht•
late 19 Os. ~pnl I -l >a~1on Da1h "'c"" rC"pon ' lnt"'.tnal
RC\.cnue ~r' IC<' 1n"c 11gatur\ 'it'll<'d h<'lttnf '"P' 111_!.m Ron Peters 111\l \ug I"' j dn~ alter I nt agl'nl\ ohrntncd
court ix·rm1c; ion to an h ht.., car for drugs.
pr1l 5 -Plam Dc.ikr 1cpon1> a mnn•·1t .. tt·d-1n
co urt documents h) the code name "( 1· I" and 1dcn1
1ficd b) ~ource\ a Ro t'ict hclv.-ccn S .(XXl to $ t h,000
datl)' on b.l eball game dunng the I 4 7 ~n~on .. Bl
<ipok~smnn Tom N1rndcmu nnnounet."\ thnt 'Walker
case was reopened m f ehruaf') .tfler 'il)mc ·Of the
memorabilia was locnlcd 1n , C'\.\ \ ork C 11010 .i tn·
dieted rn frdcrJI c-oun 1n ( 1nc1nnnt1 on ~'ne counl of
con p1 ra y to d1~tr1bute cocnmc two count-; of Ill'
eva ion. J nd t""l' oun" of t'fln<.pir.h. v to t1efnwd 1he
IR ' Am()np. the ta'< C'hnr&<"" wn'i that he fo lsel)' claimed
R,>tx·rt ( Rnchler an a<;St!>tant l · ~ attome>, sa v Rose
,., hc1ng 1nvcs11gt1tcd O\ a grand JUI') on ta' mane-rs and
<;a'' Peter' h.1r, told fcdcrat In'<' tigaturs 1ha1 .. he took.
bet' n"cr a period nf two \ear-; from \1 r Rose that
lOUld n•r. \\l·ll .11no11n1 10 in e·H·eo;" 10 a million
dollar;.. ·
.\pnl 24 -'\ tran"Cnpt c,f 1he ·\prtl 21 conference
rs released, along ~uh C11ama111 ·s letter
:\prtl ~6 -fhc "r" \ orlc f1me<. reports Rubin
said "the pres" ha~ tned con\lc ted and executed Pete
Rose· ilnd lnllll/C'\ C1tam.it11-., rn\Cq1gatton for takmg
too long The TtmC\ report' Ruh1n ~1d he didn't
bchc\ c .. ,uch a prolonged 1n' c 11gauon can help e1 1her
thl" manager or the tea m ··The .\<,scx1a ted Press reports
that four ot fi,c lcading lav. "Chool (lrofessors believe
Rubin <.hould d1squ..thh h1m<,clf from handling an
Ro~ .. asc and th.u three belte'e he \ 1olated the
-\mcman Bar \<;<.Ol 1at10n·., (ode (1f Jud1c1al Conduct.
\.1J\ '\ -R1lh Le' in .i '\pokt>sman for G1amatt1.
"-1" l)<)v.d "'II uhm1t rcpon dunn~ tht' "eek begi n-
ning \.ta) X < 1rand JUI"\ in C innnnat~ bealns heanng
l'\ 1dcnrc coml'rning Ro\C -;
\.1a > ~ -(11.imatt1 recC'i• c' ~15-page report from
Oov.d, wh o h.inu llrl" er-. ll along ·1th c;e\ en vo lumes
of e'<htb1ts l.on1.11n1ng 'depoc;111ons. documents. report .
tra n ri pl<, and l1thl'r m::tt('nah ··
Ma\ 11 -< 11amatt1 'i<'t~ \i1av 2Ci hea n ng and ha
rcporls ·and 'il.'\Cn \Olumc\ ol l.·\ldence deh vt'rd lo
Ro<IC's la\\)C'r\ ( 11ilmat11 rc\C'afs 40 \11 ltncssess testified
and ronfitms that Ro<;t· 1cc;11ficd tor 1~0 da)'S
Ma)' IQ -Rn\C'c; law~e~ .t!>k for 30-day po t·
poncment ot Ma' ~<i hca11 ng ntmg need for ndd111onal
preparation time
Ma) ~2 -(11amall1 gr.1nt'> po'ilpon"mcnt request
and rec;chcdulco; hearing fm June 26
June 1q -Roo;e c;uc" (11.imatu tn Hamilton
l ount) <. ommon Plca'I ( ourt \t'e\..1ng 10 stop lhe
heanf\g and (ln.'' t'nt (11ama111 lrnm det'tdtng the enc
Sutt re,cnl" that Peters ha ccu'ie'd Rose of betting on
Rros game
June 20 -Judge "-iorl"lt'rt \ adel set hcanng for
June :?:? on Rosc'r, reque 1 for a temporal) rcstnunma
ordrr
June 21 -i.\ P rcpom b3'-Cbatrs h•ndwntmg
cwcrt h;sd dctcrmtn('d Ro\C'Ci "'nt1n 10 on bett1n1
'ihp~
June 22 -The , cv. 'ork Times rtpOrts the FBI
ha., determined Ru~ s fingcrpn nt~ arc on betttna slips
June 22 -Dunng rRO heann,g. Dowd reveals
1hu1 ('\ 1dence .,hO\I<\ Rost' bt't on ma,ior-league buct.11
aamcs, including Reds' game . dunng the 198S. 1916
a nd JQ87 seasons
unc 26 -H31llthon Count~ ommon Pku J-
orbcrt Nadel. deciding 11l'lman1 ha• ••Pl'C.Judeid
Kose .. grant a tem porary 1t~tra1n1ng order that put
tod3) 's schcdukd heanna on hold unttl JuJy 6.
ROSE ,,... .,
01amau1· he r1n the inal 'lep
before the comm1\\11mer ~outd take
any acuon Baseball 1n\e\ll8Ator Jbhn Dowd
te t1fied dunn1 t\l<o d.t) of h ·arina'
before adel th r · '' ~ub\tant1al
C\ 1dcn c thal Rl' hct on Rrdo;·
pmc1 and other b.l ·l\.111 pmc 1n 1qss. 1986 and 19117 He '3rd the
ev1dcn~ 1nclud(, tclephonc rtcof\b
and hctuna 11hrct that hear Ru~·
handwn 11n.g.
adcl put• a lot of wr1aht on •
lc11c1 G1am11t1 wrote to 1 fC'dcral
Judac on behalf of boolcmak(r
Ronald Pete". v.ho Sltd he t~ rcrha~ morr than SI m1lhon 1n
bet' on bt'tt.alf of R°" O"CT a lWO-
)rar pcnod. In C\Ch•• for roopa·
a t1nt Wtth MKblll ln\C\tlptOB
(
11am1tll rote a IC'tt~ 1n ronntt·
lion "'''h 'PC'tCJ , .. '>t'ntenc1ns '" f't«r·
al court that \ltd the h<>olmakcr had
iiven "'1gn1f1cant and truthful" cu-
oprra11on.
M e>r.,.eo.t OAILV PtLOTI Mondey, June2'. 1111
BOYS ,,..,,
.. Whrn ~ foulrd me the fint play
of *F pmc. I madt up my mind 1 WU~@>ll'lll to aict ham beck sooner or
later,· Marshall ta.ad.
Nonh Coach Pat Quinn was am-
Pf'nlCd by Johnson's all-around per-
tormance.
"He's starttna to play much
smaner on the defensive end.:·
Quinn said. "He and Craig really
buddied up over the summer. ~ing
on the Nonh and South really pullc<i
them closer totethcr. l put Marshall
on him for that reason. The)' got 10
10 head-to-head on each other and
that's what the> wanted to do.
"They both have similar styles. I
think Khan rcali:ied from Craig how
important it 1s to play tough defense.
because Craig pla) s hard. Tonight
was the hardest I've sttn Khan play.
I think ma)'bc he's ready for the next
level."
Johnson said he's working hard to
put to rcsr the bad rap his game has
gouen at umes. and Sunday
provided a great stan in his home
arena of the next fou r years.
"I hear people say Khan Johnson
1s a one-dimensional player. They
say all he can do is drivc baseline
and dunk.'' said the El Toro prod-
uct. "That made me mad. I've
worlted a lot. UCI gave me a pro-
gram to work on. and I've been
going through those drills.
"Tonight, what I liked. I was not
JUSt on the po~t. I was like a wing
guard. I hit a couple of j umpers. I've
been working hard on my defense.
but tonight it was a personnel thing
to guard Craig Marshall. Every time
I've pla)ed against them -and I
think it's been about seven times -
the> '"c beat us e~cept once. But I've
never had a chance to guard him.
This umc I tot a cha~ ...
TM South JUlt wouldn•t die du.r-i"' the flf'lt tWO 9uancn. al~
the Nonh held n1M-90tnt Inds 1n ~h one. Soul.be:m ~ifomia Chri;-
tian •1 Ktnny Cro1.t helped rally the
South at the end of each quantt.
te0rina nine of his 17 points in the
fint half.
The 6-(oot-2 auard wed above
the rim 10 finaer roll a layup over th~ top of an outstretched hand f'rom
a North defender, and moments
later stoic the bell and ~nt ooast-to-
coast for the jam which put the
South up 23-20 at the first break.
Cross c.apped the 5CCOnd half with
a break-away jam and was fouled en
route to a thrte-point play which
made it 48-46 at the half.
.. I just wanted to prove I can play
Division V or Division IV or with
any of the guys from bi& school , "
Cross said. "I was telling myself and
my friends that I could do it. I Just
wanted this chance to prove 1t. •
But in the lhird quarter. after the
South had closed to within' thrtt.
66-63 another UCl-bound player.
Mare; Dci's Dylan Rigdon. took
over with eight straight points.
Rigdon, Orange County's top frtt
throw shooter this season at 87
percent. hit two free throws, then
penetrated for a pull-up 12-footcr
and added four more free throws to
put the Nonh in control. 74-63.
"The first half, I was kind of
cold," Rigdon said. "I didn't get in
the flow of the offense. 1 got on
myself at halftime. I wanted to get
back in there and try to do some-
thing. Onc.t"1 JOt the first basket,
after that l was in a groove. Then the
groove was upended.
"I would have liked to play more.
but everybody has to get their time.
I wanted to hit a three-pointer be-
cause (UCI) Coach (Bill) Mulligan
was videotaping me."
.........-, ~ 121 MltdWll, San FrancJKO,
11. OOUBLEs-Gu.rrero, St. Louis, n.
Waffacll, Montr .. l, n, ltafnn, Montreel, 21, 9on0,, Plttst>ur9'\, 20, Mitchell, Sen Franelsco,
20. •·------MA.JOit &.aAGUL.STAlilDIMGS----=:.,.,,.....--.,,-..:::::annotncttOft, Jen Franc sco. J, Amtncan Leeeue Colel\'len, s1 Louis, s. ltelnff, MontrH I, S.
Wett DMlien lt~s, San Ole9o. s. T Gwvnn, Sen Dle9o.
·' W L ~C't. GB S, W. Cle"'· Sen Frenclsco, S Oekta nc '6 29 .6lJ HOME ltUNS-Mltelletl, San FrencllCO. 25.
A,_ 42 JO 513 2•n H. Jol\Mon, New York, 1'; G. Davi,, Hou"on·
K.n•a'• Cl 47 31 · 75 J 1', Strawberrv. N-York, IS; v Hives, • • •1 J2 .S , Pllnedelc>lll•, 13, W. Clerk. Sen Frenclsco, 13.
TeltH .. .S61 STOLEN BASES-Colemen, SI. Louis, 34, Minne 11 J7 37 .SOO 11'2 Youno, Houston, 27; o. Nixon. Mo11trH I, 22, T
Sealll 34 Al 453 12 Gwvnn, Sen Ofeeo, 22, It. AIOl'Nr, Sen Ole9o,
Cl'llcego 29 47 .Jl2 17'"3 17; ltafnff, Montrffl, 17
Ball I more
New York
Toronto
Boston
M ilwaukee
c 1,velend
De l roll
EHt Dlvlslen W L
41 Jl
36 J7
36 31
34 J7
JS •O
34 J9
27 45
5undlv'• kWft
A""° 7, Baltimore 6
M1nnnote 7. Bo"°" 0
Mllw1.i"H 3, ClllCallO I
New Vorir. S, IC•n•a• Cllv •
o.i..1eno 6 To•Ol"O 3
Seafllt 5 DtlrOtl 3 Te •H •, Cievet1no 1
Tedev'• Gamet
Pct. GB
S69
.49J 5112
. "6 6
.479 611)
.467 7''2
.466 712
.J7S 14
o.-11no (Moore 9·51 al Mlnnesot1 !Rewlev
•·61. S-05 o m
Seeltlt IA .Jofln•on 3·0) 1 1 ICen"' C•tv (S.berl'lagen 7·•) S 35 om
Ck!vti.lld tF1rre11 3·1) et Teu • IB Witt
S·7l, 5JS om
Ontv ffl'Tlfl KlleOU'90
PITCHING (7 O.Clllonsl-De Martinez.
MonlrHI. 7·1, ,17S, 2.7•, ltev,chel, Sa n Frtn·
clKO. 12·2 •. IS7. 2.04; GOOden, NtW Yori!., •·2.
.111. 2.56, Smllev, Plthburoh, 7·2, .171, 3 Of, Darwin, Hou,ton. 6·2, .750. U7; Scott, Hou,ton,
12·4, .750, 2.4' • STltllCEOUTS-DeLeon. SI LoYI,, 100,
Smooz, Allent1, "· Gooden, N1w York, 90, ~. ~. •1 Hur''· Sen Olffo. 17,
Scott, Houston, 17.
SAVEs-Frenco, Clnclnnell, It, Ma Oevl'
Sen Oteeo. ''· Ml Wllll1rm. Cl'llc•oo. ll. 8u•kt. Montre11, IS, Oa Smi"', HoY•lon. IS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AM9h 7, on.e.t 6
aAL TIMOttE CAUP'OllNIA
Oeveftit cf
PBreOtv II
CR1ot.n u
Tenietonc
9Anosn or Ooul11< rf
Tr1~l1> SllHtsdll
Wt1>9tn 311
Gontats 2t>
Tet8h
allrlllll abrlllli
S I 2 0 Scnollld " S I 2 0 S 0 l 0 Rn 2t> 3 0 2 0
S 0 0 0 DWl'lilt ci S I I 0
• O 2 I Joviwr lb • I 2 3
O 0 0 O Ownno dl'I • I 3 0
4 I I 2 CDavl• If 4 I I 0
4 1 20 AnnH r1 4 111
• 1 2 3 Scllroeor c 4 I 2 O
3 I I 0 Howtff JO l 0 l 0 • 0 0 0 a 'IJ 6 T.-S k-bv .......
M71S4
.....,_. 010 101 002-•
~ 214 ooo oox-1
TffMa'f'I Gemn
Aneth II Ck!v'41nd •·35 om
Toronro '' B•lllmo.-1. 4.3S om New York 11 Oerroil, 4 JS om
oe1o.11no 11 Mlnne•olt, 5115 o m Teus at ChlcellO. SJO om
Bo1ton " MltweukH, S·JO o m.
Su.Jiit. •I .K•n•ts Cirv, us PJfl
Nettenal L•""9
E-GonzalM DP-Baltimore 2, C:1lltort!l1 2
LOB-Baltimore 9, Callfornl• I 2B-Jovne r. ---T...oer---H~-or~JL m, Jovner n>. Sllfft• 2~
(6) SB-Rav (4) S-An
Wnt DIVl'60n
San Francisco
Houston
Cincinna ti
Docleer' San Diego
Atla n1a
New York
Cl'llcago
Montreal
SI. Louii
Plll1burgh
Pl'liladele>l'lla
W L •S 29
42 31
39 J4
J7 36
36 40
29 «
EHt DIVllien
W L
39 31
40 33 '° 34 36 JS
29 41
24 46
S4Mdav's Sc-~ 7, Cincinnati o
New Yori.. s. Pn1lade\01'11•
Plll,burOh S St Lout' 3
Hou1Pon 17, Atlentt 6
MontrH I s. Cl'lkaoo o Sen Ole9o 10, Sen Francl,co
T.-v·1Gemn
PC't.
.608
S6I
.53•
.S07
.474
397
~ct. .so
.54
.541
.S07
.414
~
GB
J
St!)
7'"1
10
15',
GB
'h
J
9''2
141..;
DMetr1 CLH rv 6·SI el Clnclnnell <Mel'ller
1·7), 3:0S o m New York (Gooden 9·21 at MontrH I !Perez
3·1). OS om, Pllhl>utgh (Or11>ek •·Sl al Chlcee>o !G
Meddux 6·6), S"°S o.m.
Sen Fr•r>elsco (Rtu\Chel 17·7) al Hou"on
!Forsch 1·2). 5:3S om PtllleOelohl1 (Ruttln 0·3) al St Loul' (Hiii
•·41. 5:35 o.m Onlv e>emes KfleOuMKI
T....-V'aG-
San Dleoo 11 ~. 7'35 o.m Pl1t,11urg11 et Chlcae><>, 11:20 • m
Atlenl• " Clnclnnetl, 4.3.S om.
N1w Vork al MontrHI. •:3S o.m
Sen Fr•ncllCO ar Hou,ron. S:l.S om
Pll01ci.1ont1 I f SI Loul,, S.35 II m
fMler u.eue leeden
AMSIUCAN L•AGVI
BATTING C220 et bats>-Fre nco, Texea, ..342, si.rra. TexH , .342. La11sforo, o.i..1eno.
333; Puckett, Mlnnnora, .331. 8a!MI. Chlc-.c>, m. eoees. Boston .321
ltUNS-Slerre, THH, SI, McGrltf, Toronto,
#9, Paltnelro, Texes, 41, 8 Jecklon. K•Mel
Cltv. •7. Boe.•. Boslon, 47; Gladden, Ml'-·
tote, •7. It HenOar'.on, 0.klencs, 47. ltBl-Slerre. Ttxe•. '1; Franco, Till•'· 59;
GMlll, Mlnnnote, Sol. L-••d, seattle, SI;
Mettlne!V, New Yort\, ...
HITS-Sierra, Texas, 100, Pucllett, Minne·
tote, "· Gali.ener. Clllcaeo, f4, Sex, New
Yorll, '3. Franeo, Tenl, f l.
OOUtLEs-f>vck .. I, Mlnnewta, 2,, Sierra.
Te1t111, H; aoen. aoston, 21; ltMCI, Boslon, 20,
Pe4melro, Tues. 11,
TltlPLES-0. WMa, ~ " Sierra, THM, I; aoett, aotlOn, •: P Bradley, Betti• more, '· ltevnoldl, s..1111. 6. HOME ltUNS-0-, MllwMta 20, B.
JKllton, K•nM• Cllv, 11, Tetll9ton Wlmore.
11. GMlll, MlnntHla, IS: M<:Grlft, toronto, IS;
McOwlra, Olk .. ncl IS; Wlllteller, o.trolt, lS. STOLEN IAH:s-tt Hendanon, Oelllend,
ft: Ewv. Tues, 1', D . ......,. ~,., •·
JKlllOll, ICantn Cltv. 20; Gullllft, "*"°· 20 PITCHING 11 decl1lon1)-Swlnfell,
CleWland, lt-1, ·'°'·us. Mon....,,..,, ltanMI Cltv, M , 157, I '7, T Gerdel!, KllMM Cltv,
•·2, 111, U2, SleWwt! Oellllllld, 12-l, .IOO, ,_ .. , ............ ,.1,,,., la
STlttKEOOTt-thlfl. T .... ta: ClemeM,
hlton, *· I/loll, ~. ... Swllldlll. ~. 121 C. ,..., --. • <k*ae.
KlftMll CltY, • SAVI~. MllweuMe, 111 lti.1MI,
TeaM. 17. D -... ~. "1 P'arr,
It_. Cltv, 15; SCMollr, '-""· H.
...,_.LL.9M419
IATTINO (J9 ...... ~Ill. Clndlwwll, .-1. T C)wflWI, lelt 0..-, .a, W. C.,_, ... ,~, ,till, ..,.,.,..,., " L.Mlll. lit,
IMCNI. s.n -~.a •UNI-«.~ ..... ,,~ .... w ~.left llNlldlcle, a , H • ......,., Nlw v.-, & MllcMI. IMI "1..._, 41: T. 0wvm. llfl oi.e. a.
... .--, left "~· ... w. °""· , ..... , II;~ .. ~.;
~. "· ........ """ .,,
T ~. Sen °'991i.. *· urtllll, CMdMefl, ti.-W. CWll. left "~· ft,
~ H It llt aB SO
~
BeUerd L.9·3 ? ' 7 6 2 l
Holton 2 I 0 0 0 0
Tnurmond 3 2 0 0 0 l
Hlckev I 3 0 0 0 1 c ......
Mccui..111 w.•·• I 3 3 I • Petry I I I 0 0
McClvrt 1 0 0 l I
Haf'lleY S,9 3 2 2 , 3
Ballard oftched 10 • betttrl In Ille 3ro
WP-Ballard P9-Tettleton
Umolr"-Homt, Cousin•. Fl••I. lttmv SK·
Ot\CI, COOMV, ThlrO, Ml:Cov T-30I A-37,S21
N ATIONAL LEAGUE
~' 7, Rads 0
LOS ANGILES CINCINNATI
Gonze11 cf
RnClotl 71>
Gi1>sonn Murrav lb
SNl>O' lb MHICflr r1
SMll>vcf
Hemllnlb Af'ldesn 3b
DemPIY C
AOrlftln u
Her&l'llJr o
abrlllll Mlrlllll
5 I 1 0 LH1m • 2t> S 0 2 0 3 I 2 0 Wi11911tn c1 5 0 I 0
S I 0 0 Ltrk_ln U 4 0 l. 0
• l l 3 LQunn1 711 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 ONeiU r1 • 0 I 0
l 0 3 7 Sebo 3t> 4 0 I 0
2 I O O Grlffev If • 0 I 0 4 I l I 8nznor lb 3 0 I 0
I 0 0 0 RHd c 3 0 I 0
3 0 I 0 Bro#nng o 2 0 0 0
J O 0 0 MGrlffln o 0 O O O
3 I I I T t kulve o 0 0 0 0 Daniels on l O 0 0
"""' 0 0 0 0 0 Y1191>1d on 1 0 0 0
J7 11l 7 T.-S 3' 0 II 0
kwe llv lllnll'9I
UsA"911ft •2 ISO OI0-7
Cl!ICINW" .. 100 OIO-t E-ftffd DP-Lo• Ano•lt' I, Clnclnnetl 2
LOB-Los Ane>etu I, Clnclnnell 11.
2B-t1ersnr,er, S.llO, Murr1v. Dernosev
SB-Murrtv 12), Sr..lllv (II S-ltandoloh
SF-Htl"llllstr
IP H 111 llt aa SO
t.ftA....-. HerllllMr W,9·6 • 11 0 0 • c--... e rownlne L,6·6 0 ·3 • 6 5 I ' MGrltfln M 2 I l l 0
Ttltulve I 2 0 0 0 l
8lr1'8S ,,... l l 0 0 l 0
T-2St A-l6,°'3
TR.\'' .\('TIO'\' Q
i I ., \I· •.
GIRLS ,._,,
Tbaf s when the South .... bc9ln to~ thrtr hands warm u Canyon•s
Kai Ertenbnd led a I l-l run with
teVtft points 10 CUI tbt Nonh's lead
to ,._,I in the third.
..Wt to&d thnn comant OUI for the
~ half that we have to play the
fint thru minutes hke ift a ().()
pme •• said Pickler. ··we contlnued
10 bOld leadi of 1 l and 15 points for
a while. but t~n they made tM1r
run."
TM South outscored the North,
27-19. in the third to cut the deficit
to 6S-S9 enterina the final 12
minutes.
Hisab scored a couple of field
pis earl)' in the fourth, including a
JUmper with 9:22 left from the top of
the key. Her 3-pointers were
C'JUshina blows to the South m the
first half.
"The air1 guardina me was saging
and I ti kc to take 3-pointers." His-
&ka said. "After I made the first one
(v.ith 3:25 left in the first quaner.
aiving the North a 19-8 lead). I told
my~lf. Tm on.·
"We worked a lot offree-lancC'. so
if we were o~n we could take the
shots, so I did. I'm alwa}s looking
for the 3-pointer, that's my specialty.
If it's there, I take it. Usually it's the
first shot (that ~t the tempo). 1f I
make it, I know I'm on. lf 1 don't.
I'll go in a little closer to get my
touch."
..., ......................
ocean View H ...... •••~Protin eoe• .. for a ba*et en
route to • l l ·polnt output for Ille w lnnlne NOf',!t.
'K.tause, who playrd the second
most minutes (35) · on the team
behind Easterly. scored fi ve points.
grabbed six rebounds. somehow.
and dished off a tram-high five
assists. Her biggest shot came at the
end o( the fi rst quarter when she
launched a 37-foot, 3-pointer al the
buzzer to give the North a 26-15
lead after the first 12 minutes.
..Alhson and Stacey controlled lhe
--N8 A
IA•LY INTitY LIST
Tl'lt 11,1 release<! Tllursdey 1>v tM NBA o!
ot•vtrs wno 1001 ed !or earlv entrv tor '"" June 27 oraH wl•h n1mt lle1ghl vear ano •cnool or
countrv
JC
Nie" Anoerson, 6·6 1r 1111no•s
ltvOY Bo .. re>are• 7·0 1r Mer " Menn Den Heng$t. 1·3. tr Sher1d1" IWvo I
Vlldt Otvac 6· 11 >, Vugo,1evie
Jn E owarOl 6· $, 'ooh. l110le 11e
Anorew Ga1e 6·6 or. SePon l'lall Ben11v Green, 6·2 >. or. Tenn ·C11111anooga
S111wn Kemo 6· 10 , fr 1'rln1tv V111ev
('T~osl CC ,
Tont v Mac~ &·~. " Georgia
J R Rt•O. 6·9 " Norin Carohna Maurice Selv•n 6· 4 \Ooh Puoe• Sound Alt~ SovellO 6·7. Ir. Northlano !Ar•z l JC
Jol'nnv Steot~ 6·1 'oon Southern U
ll·cnaro WP,01more 6 l if B1ow"
HtGH SCHOOL Or•,,.. Countv Al·S._r B•v• ~·me
H9'11\ Al·S .. n 121, 5eu"' Al·Sten IOI
-
-. Grace JaclllOll. Jeme c• n n 3, D1nnelle Youn9 , Uti•led SfllH '2 12 4 J.lt•1n lt!Cfl·
erdson, Ceneoa. 23 •I 5 N1dt11'10a
GtorQu•eva 8ul9en e. 23 71
• •OO l'\UfdltS -I L• T env• Snetf1el0 UMecl
............... m99t -----..c; .. res, ~ 0 1 ICl!n\I F•ttm•n Un•ttd SlllH
l•I Vllenlv¥e O'AM. P'rencel S6 53 l, Hei.ne Huart Frence. S7 3• • Annie
TR\tk .,.t...
MEN MoeUo. Frence SI 29 5 C11rl1t1ne Pierre
100 -I Ct fl Lt..,·S Un11eo Ste•ts IOOS F rance, St?t '''o"'d' 2 Aav Sttwari Jl 1"9IC8. 1007 3. IOO ..:. I, Enle WUl\1n9ton. Unite<! Stetts,
Lt rov Bu<rt ·t U""td Stele. 10 II '· Mtkf 2 04 11 1 Mtclltlle Tevlor Un.ltd Slate\, 104 23
Me•s" Untteo Steies 10 30 5 LH McNeil! J. Row Monde v. \Jntteo States 104 37 • UMeC S•etes 10 36 6 MH Mor;niere, France Cllri•tine Oroenen0.11. UnllaC SlllH. 10417 S. 10 37 Nlkollne Shlt rve. Bu101r .. , 2 OS N 6 lt9111n1
110 l'lu1dl" -I, Rooer l(lnodom. UntltC Je colls. Unlltd StetH , 2 07 72 SlttH , 13 71 2. Arlhur Bl•"• United Stele. 3,000 -I, PalllSVe Plumtr, United Siii",
3 1 3 P T F 13 9 t:~ •S 2, Monlovt C>e1eoran11e, 9eto1um, 1 • 111110De our rtl. ranee • •. l ·SS 2• 3. ltOH llnd Smith, lrelend, 9 I l SO •.
Cle•u> (tar~. Un.ted Sit le,, 1l 57 S Jlrl Huoec. Al~ert•~e Ota•, Pon unal. 9 U 45 s, Hauanle C7tcl>o••ova1<1e 1)61 6 'Tonie C1mb1>e11. Unltec w •• ~ • s111u. 13 66 Deremi Morocco, 9'1' •6 6. M1rteen Renders.
200· -I Oanlt t Sene>oumi Frenc:t . 20 37 Belgium, 9·19 20 .
2 Joe Deloach u,,l•ed Srttts ?O II 3 Ftoyc High 1umo -I, Sltv•• Co\11 Cull• 6 tee1 Hte•CI, UMtd S•eies 10 43 •. Giiie\ Ouen1>erve, 4 • inches 2, Cor•lts Browne A11••ra11e. 6·• •
France ?069 S Jun Cleuoe 'Trouoa1, Frenct 3 Barbe •• Mene11o, Frenc:,, 6·? 4, T1mere
?On 6 Lee M<Ne,11 United Stein ?l.36 Bvlo,ova Soviet Union. 6·2 S, Cl'lrlstln• Finlo,
•OO -1 s•evt Lewis Untteo S•ites 4s OS Mexlco 6·0 > 6 Mav Verl'ltvtn, Belolum
2, MO"•,..,eO A /lf3t1o,v Oman •S Sl 3 AnloNo S 101• Ptll•o rew un.ttd :Stales •5 §9 • Oennv Ever· L0119 1umo -l. NICOlt MeOveovv1 Sovie!
e1• ur,.ltd Stein H61 s. eert CemerOf'. Uniol\ 71·10' • 1 Cerol Lewi' UntteO Sti tt\
JI "'''" 46 31 6 Torreu Jear .. a ~ Po•eno 10·1 l Claire Connor Unlte1' SlllH, ?0·6 } •6 35 4 V011no1 Tcrtn. Sov;e1 Union 10·S • 5
400 l'luro1" -1. Win•nroe> G••h•m Jama•· Agel• ICerczm•rtlo., Pol•lld 20-3'• "· Yvt llt
ca 41 60 7 Ke1 .. n VOY"O UMf O S1a1es. 4' 6S Baits UMed Ste•es. 1'· I I Al·Stan 3 P11 McG~e un.iro siate,. 49 19 • Men1;e Silo• ou1 -l Ramone Paoe1 Un•ltd Slate\
"" 9f flt Ma1e1e Zamll•• 49 11 s. Phtlolle>e Gon·ng!llm, 60·101• 2. Ml•ltne Ju n Michel. France. S2 5 •
Cat UCll
Seutll Al·Stars Ner1h
left9'1P
JOMlOll I 9 2 2S ...,. •u 3 Leon,,. 8ertomon Frence 51·7'• • 8t1tt Mer,11811 • 1 3 16 l=ra!!Ct ""14 6 Ale•n tuyi>trs. Bt'911.1m. " 6 n-uric•. Frenee, 50.9 , S. Velerre RennltQl.lt Dolhn • 1 3 II 100 I P• ... I E rtnv Ke<IYI l .. 94 1 ,,.,. ~ Pellin9:n 6 O 3 13 Jonnl\v Grav UMed S1a•n I 4S 59 3 Geore>e SO·• > 6. Faboenne Loe:vtv, Franc. •t ·ll Cro" 7 3 1 17 PoYIOS 1 0 1 2
Rtl\llUCI 0 0 0 0 WHYtr 2 1 I 6 Ktrsll 1.Jn,teci S!elt'\ I 46 03 4 Tol'v Morre~
Z1mor1 2 O I • Br •a•" I '6 10 S N'O!lammta Et B1ur Motoc-
Morr1s 2 0 3 • co t •6 14 6 V•nctn! Te.,ttr 1 O 12
Curtis I l 3 ) 1 SOO -I Se •a Aov •• M<Yoe:co 3 3S.14 2
••ch I 0 ? 1 IC. 0 Cnt •uV•OI "''""" 3 JS I• 3 Jo"of't
Pott•cn 1 3 • 7 Lu1o,e I 0 I 1
Mazur e 6 • 2 16 Neotn 0 0 0 0 lll\IH·H' *
Allrec 2 O 0 •
Sorell 1 O l •
Mofle 371 1
Thomoson • O 2 I '""'" l(enva 3 JS 81 4 Pe1er Rono Kenva. Cemot>ell I O 1 2 3 36 IS 5 Pe1tr 1<.oe<r1 kt nva 3 lt 91 6 Htrvt
Ferg1n on l 0 2 ? PPI ' Dotau Fr1nct 3 •O 43
LHA 1---'4M*•l Chml>trlaln S 1 3 13 ~•gelon 7 9 O 13 3 000 -I Vot>ts Onc11e•• ICtt'lve 1JS 43 ?
FrOlln 6 0 2 13 Puc11 Th1tO•u1t Fr•n<e 7 47 6' 3, Brar"m I Bt"V Klt)g
Hopkins I O O 2 Boute vel> Morocco 1 4t 4) • V1ncen1 2 N1ncv Looez Mum1w • 0 0 I Llovo o 2 3 2
Tiiiman 7 l 3 16 Aouuuu F•a~ce 1 Sl34 S Jec~v Ca rijer 3 Beth 0 1nlt1
'Tolels fl 25 20 IOI Totels 4t 13 30 1?1 Frence. I 0717 6 Antonto Rep1saroa Fr1nce. • Pat 8radlev
k¥• bv Ouerwn -a '19 t I 1.------~~· N~n-~--10 28 3$ 39-127 5,000 -l Arturo Berno•. Mel't•co. U 76.63 6 Jull ln"-''"
South All·Sll" 23 23 2• 31-108 2 Mollameo 1uenoar Morocco 13 •• 25 3. 7. Av•ko 01<1moto
Tllree·oolnl 9011\ Charnoerteln (Soutn> 1. Peul K1ot..oec11, 1<.env• 13 ' 7 06 4, Anorew I P11tl lltln o Mann1t1 INorlhl t. Pet11nolll (North) I. FroM Llovo Auw e11a, ll 52 811 5 Fernenoo Couio. t. Sherri Turner
(North) I. Portuoat 13 ~ 71 6 Jt1n Prienon France 10 Jane G.clde•
T KMletl' None 13 56 79 II Colleen Wilker
Attend1nc1 2,001 Hie>h tumD -l. ~01111 Conwav, Unt!t<I 12. Ktrhv Po,11twa11 StatH , 1 8 ' 7 Patr <lo. S101>er9 Sw~n 7·6 " 13 Attl•on Flnnev
OreMe Ceuntv All·S._r Gin• G.me
Ner1fl Al·S .. n n, seu1'I Al·Stan IO
Cat UCO
5eut11 Al·Sten ...,_ Al·Mtwl
.. " jlf flt :r.lllmOde I l • 3 Croucn IMvls 3 I 3 I KrtUM
Di vis I O O 2 KalbMnn
Ferrell O O O O Gerclt
Renker 0 0 5 O T anat>e
Wet\ren 0 O 1 0 Sorour
Slit 0 0 I 0 Smllll
McO-ld 4 3 • 11 HIMlll
Wall<er 2 0 0 • Eeslertv
Ollun 2 o l • Rios
Remlrez • • • 12 Mennill9
H Andef son • O 5 I He wmenn D Anderson O 0 l O 0'8rlerl
Erkentwck I 1 1 11 Evans
Foxe 2 6 l 10 Cerbon
Tol•t' 31 17 31 to Totat•
Sc«e !rt~
.. " .... 0 0 l 0
I 2 1 5 0 0 3 0
0 0 I 0
' 2 2 14 , 0 0 •
0 0 0 0
7 2 • 17
' ' 5 77 2 0 0 ' 0 3 0 3 2 0 • •
3 I 2 1
0 0 2 0
l ? 0 •
33 10 26"
3 Tom Mc Can•\ Un.leO Slates 7·6 > c, Jim 1._ Lori Garbecz
Howard Unttec Stal" 7 S • S l<.rrnzto• IS Cindr lttrld< Kr awczv1o, Pote l'IC 1 7 , 6 J~ Vincent 16. Mer-tile Neuse
France. 7 2 > 17. J04V ltowntl'lel Jevelin -I E.na1 V11'11e1mu on 1ce•1nd 11 Lauri Davies
764 O 1 Pescet Ltit~rt Frtnce ?45·9 J 1t Holll• Stacv
Claude Ber1tmon Fre n<e, 736·0 •. Jean· 20. Atlce ltll1me11
Beollsle S•H IO Fr•nct 22'·1 71. LI~ Neu1T1enn Lono 1umD -I, L•rry Mvr<ell;$ Un1tto 22. Tammi. Gr'_,
Slatu 17·9 • 2 M••e Powtll, Unlleo Sletes n. JoAnna Carnef
26·9'• 3 N0'0trt Br.9e Frer..ce 26·S • E'•fl t• Oanlllll Amme«aoane
Me•iaro Ntlherl•nos 26 0 S. Jean· Luc ts. Dottle Mocllrle
R•oh1,,e1. Frenct 25 I'• 6 Borut Blla c 2'. SNner Furiono
Vuoo•teva 2• II• 27 VetS.lnNf
Poe veun -l 1vo• Poteoovoeh Sov.e! 21 ltobln Hood
Un.<>,.. 11 I • 2 Oeve Kenworlh.,., Un.tea 29. SUMn Sa1'0ers
Slalt\ ta·• , l M·ro~lev C11m1ra Pot•no 18·• , ' 1'1m Br Qhl, United Stetn , ll •O , S Scot! Oav•s Unlteo Sti tes 17-1 , 6 PflillPOf'
Colett Frenct 17·8 1 WOMEN
100 -I, Merlene Olttv, J1m1oea 1095 2.
Tfft
" II
15
16 ,,
14
13
16 16
16 11
15
16
I)
lt
17
13
ll ,.
IS
l•
1•
12
" lS
IS 17
IS
"
North All·Slan 26 20 It 2,._.,
Soult\ All·Star' 15 27 27 tl~
ThrM·ooinl ooe1,: HI""' (Norlhl 2. ICrau'•
!North) I; Bevl• (Solllh) I
Oewn Sowell, Untied Slltn, 10,96 3, Shtlle
Echols Un1tt0 S1etei: 11 ll •. La11rence Bolv,
Fr1nc:e 1129 s. E•tlltr Jone\, United St•IH , 1131 6. Tine lhttcwen, Nloerl1, 1131
100 hurdles -I, Marien Olvstager Ne111e1 •
lel'ld' 1217 2. LvnC11 To11>tr1. UnlteO Stiles,
17 87 3 11.•m Mcl<.tnzit. Untttd Stal" 12 99 •.
•WPOaT LAMMMe -S boel\. 1n
an111era.. 129 Mind Mn, 1M wrecude, • bonllo, l l'lallbut, 6S me<:ktrel, I rock fish, 14' calico
beu, I cebt1on DAV.Y'S LOCklR ,.,...._, a.di! -I
l>Olltl, 37' e1191ers 152 oerracvoe, 171 bonito,
• helillut, tsl cellco beu, 1, .. Mnd ban, SOS
maci..etet, 11 \Cu!Oln, 12 ''-"''-•<1. • lllue siterk, 1 m1ko lllark. J black M• t>eu
(rtletted)
T~t\nk:els· None
l'\D\ t \R' : :.
...... .., •• J. .... -<•• ~ °"9.) ltnulll Sunde v of tile tnev-~r ••ct, wllh
''"Hng oo•lllon In oerentl\eMS, nama. !lome·
1own1 or countrln . tvoe of ~r. lec>I comoltted,
rtHon 0111 If env. orltt monev e nd winnll'"'•
1vera111 '""° in miles per llOvr 1. 121 Emenon F lflloekfl, Brazn. Pen'ke
PC ll·Cllevrolel, 104, Ill, 160, 103 9'0
7 Ill 800f>v ltahel, Dublin, Onlo LOI•·
co,wor111. 104, us.ao 3, I•> Ane L.uvtndv,, Tr.e Ne111erteno•.
L0111·Co1wor111. 104, Sj0,200,
•. (1) Teo Fabi. llalv, Merct1·Potsc11e. 103
.. , • ..0
S, (II) $coll Prwfl, ltOMvilll, Cellt LOia·
Judd, 103, SJl.3'0
,, (71 MICllMI Andf'eltl, Nnereth. Pa , LC>leo-
Chevrolel, 102, U6,720 1, <lO ltaul 8oeMI. Brazil, Lole·Judd, 102,
IJ0,100
I. <•> ltlcll MNn. a.11.,.,lleld, Pen'"' PCll·ChevrOltl, 9', '26..ao
•. (121 Pencno Carter, l rownst>ur-o, Ind .
Lot•·Cosworth "· U7,9'0 10. (fl Al Unler Jr , A1'1u--. N M , Lote·Chlvrollt, H , ,,, , 13'
II, (12) Derll< Dery, Ireland. Lole·Judd, t~.
broil en lle•der, s11,774
11, (U ) G11ld0 0.CC6, ltalv. 1 .. Lola·
Coawortll f l, Sl,,OjO ll, (IOI Sc.on trevton, Goldwatet, Mich •
l.Ole·CoswOl'tfl, 90. lltlf-,flaft, S11.050.
14, C41 Geoft 8rabflem. A111tralla , Pen'"'
PCll·Cnevrollt, "· rlldletor, llf.240
IS, U•l .JNn Plefre Frev, Sw111111anc1. '"' Lole·COlworth, "· I 14,t.O. 16, (t i) ltenclv Lewh, HltlsDorouefl, Call1 .
1.ole·Coaworftl, 17, SIO,AlO.
17, 12•1 SCOll Atchltof'I. Bell•nlMtlcl, , ..
Lole·Cotwortft, M, ... ~S.
Tll"ll of race l.SS:20.216. Mereln of vlctorv. 20.M ~
Cevtlon ~ 1 for I r-. Wed CllMtft S ~ J drl'lerl. LM1 .....,, f'IOI l·I•, Fltt)Hldl IS-,., Fabl •». ir1"!Hldl _,.45, MMr\ •·JO, FntlN!fl
7M'4
Mar"'" Ew1n1t·Eoee. France . 13 07 S. Annt
P10,,.ertau France, 13 08 6, Glnka Zegorcheva,
8 ulo&rle 13 15 ?00 -I, Merlent Otttv, Ja melca, 27.J? 2,
GOl.J
tempo or the pme.· ~kr said.
"Wkn they wtte in there. that was
our bes& combinall<>ft ••1 told U1Cq' lf sht had IM .l~
point ahot to lake ahem, and I told
Jona that I'm ll>'QI to platoon around her:· Easterly pla)'ftl 42 o
tM 48 manuan. .. , think (Pidkr} thoulht ~
worked ttll tQSCther ... Knutt saad.
rd'mina 10 her and Hisaka. ..We
know what we're doina."
K,nuse and H1saka ~tfonned
bnlliantly thro~hout. suckina the
South with a defictt 1t couldn't uv,·r·
come. d'd • "We aot way down and 1 n 1
quit." .aid South Coach Stan pc-
Mig10 of Capistrano Valley . High.
"We didn•t shoot real well tn the
fi"'t half ( 13 of 39) and we didn't
have any intensity. We were scared.
"And we couldn't stop Easter!).
but we kne,w we'd pro~bly have
trouble with her comina in. She wu
obviously the difference in the pme.
(Krause's) 3-po1nter at the end of t~e
first quaner really bun us and His·
aka made a couple that hurt us.
"I thought we'd be quicker. but it
was thc inteMit) that hurt us more
than (the lack oO quickness. It was
the opposnc in the second half. We
were more intense and that made it
a aood pme."
Ertcenbrack led the South with 18
points and 10 rebounds while Ca-
nyon teammate Christa Ramirez
added 12 points and five assists.
Mater Dei's Kelly O'Brien had
seven points and Ocean View's
Heidi Hasemann added four for the
Nonh. For the South. Laguna
Beach's Liz Stal had one assist. one
rebound and one blocked shot,
Woodbridgc's Lisa Wehren dished
out three assists and pulled down
two defensive r~bounds and nivcr·
sity's Shellc) Davis scored two
points and had one board.
The South \till leads the stries.
8-4.
(at=:.-.~)
Tne oroer ol fin.sh Sunday of ,,.. S61S, 11
"ock car race •t Mk 1119en Internet~! Soeed·
• wav. w11n resldtnc:e. tvoe of t ar !aos com·
oltted, rtHon out if e nv orlzt monev a
wlnneri 111er111e fotecl In mol'I
1 (?) Bill Ellloll. D1wsonvlllt , GI . For
Thunoert>ord, 700. 171.•SO. 139.0?3 mPll 2 (91 ltullv Wellat.e. St Louis, Ponrlec
Greno Prhc, 200, '53.025.
l 11•1 Dtrrett Wallfio, Frtlll<lin Tenn
C11evro1t1 Lumlne, 200. 131,600
• ()3) ltl<llo.v Rudd, ClltH OHk•, Ve • Buie•
lteoet. 700. s2•.S75 S I 13) Bretl BOCllnt , Cnemu119. N Y . For
ThundtrblrO. ?00, \22,025. 6. !12l Rick Wil,on. 8enow. Fie., Olc,.mobl
Cullan. 200, I IS,•7S 7 (lSl La O Soeeo Jack,on. Mill Okll
mo1111e Cullan 200. S13,900
I (I I Ste<f1no Mlrlln. CO'umll'•. Tenn
Oldsmolltlt Cutleu, 200, '12.900
9 ( 16) Derr e Cooe Soenewav Wuh
Ponll1c Grtno Pr11t, 200, 110,075
10 1721 ICvlt Pettv, Hli!h Point NC Pont••
Greno Prtx. 1'9. $9 900 I 1 I 1l Ken Sc"re~r Fenton. Mo (111vr01e
Lumlna 1'9, S\6 900
12 (4) Meri. Merlin. Bal"vWe Ar11; For
TllullClarbCrd... 1,.,_110 1?5 13 (201 J1mmv Soencer. Berwlcli.. Pe
Pontiac Gano Prl•, 1'9 '10.72S.
14 (Ill Terrv L•~te Corous Chri'"
Teo ,. Fol'O T11unoerb•rd, 1'9, I 12,175
IS 1:n> PllM Persons. Detroit, Oldsmool
Cut11n. 1,., Jt.675
16 C2'l Mkll~ W•"•ct . Owenst>oro tc;v Pontiac Grano Pl"tx, 19'. '1.SOO
17 16) O•lt Eun11ardt, Moorsevltle. NC
Cllevrotet Lumlnt 199, S 13 ns
It (301 Ernie lrven, ModtllO C•llf . Pontle
Grano Prti , 191, '6 SO
19 (26) Larry Peerso11, S04lrttn1>ur11, SC
Buick Re9tl, 191, sS,115 20. (27) Bot>t>v Hillin, MiClend, Te.xH, Sulc "'"'· ..... ~----21 13•> Oeve Mercts, W1u1eu. Wl1 Cll•v
rolet Lumlne. 197, 17,000.
22 (11) Oale Jerrtlt, Hlckorv. NC • Ponlla
Grano Prix. 197, S6,715.
23 1241 Ao11nlt T11omH , C11rlstt1n•1>ur11, Ve Fora T11unoe1>lrO, 19', s3,t2S.
2• (17) Nell Bonn11t, Hu«ytown, Ala For
Thunotrt>lrd, 194 W.SIS
?5 125) O•clr. 'Trltkle, Wisconsin ltao•O•
WI• . Bulci< Reoel. 19•. W.60S
26 1401 H 9 Bailev. Hou,ton. Pont11c Gra
Prix, 1'2. '3,StS. 27. (5) Gtofl Bodine, CllemUf'lg N Y C'>ev
ro1t1 Lumlne, 1•, I 10,535' ?t (39) J1mmv Mears, Forn t Cltv. N C
Pontiac Grand Prix, 17', SJ,•7S, wf'K'
2' 12') EdOi. B;.ncJlwalt. Sen AnlO'llo
Olosmot>ile Cutlen. 17S. '3.l6S lO 1311 ltlctlerd Pettv • .,Relldleman N C Pontiac Grend Prhc, 170 '4.7SS, fft9lnt
ll (10) 01vt v AflilOfl. Huevlown, Ale . F0<
Thundertl1ro, l•S. s 11,•so. tr>Oint
32 (7) Harrv Gent, T1vlorsville, N C Oki•
moO•lt CutleH, 10 , 110 200, enolne 33 11') Hui Strlel<lin, Caler•, Ate • Ponll
Grano Prla. l•I. 13,ns. -'"' 34 U7l Mike Miller. L•11••no. Mich .. CN V
roiet Lumfne. 137. '3.0lS. drlvet ta1!oue
3S 1131 More>en Sllelltlt'rd. Conover. NC
Pontiac Grano Prb 13', Sll,040, eno•ne
Time of race· 7 r.ovr1, S2 mlnv1n .
secono' "-\eroln of victorv U9 seconds
Ceullon llH• S for U le~
L"d Clle""' 13 •mono 6 drive" Lao lff4ers Sc:11reotr 1, Efflott 2-1 Sc:nreci.r •·1'. Ettrolf 20·.i. Well1u •1·13
Schredlr «·•7. G1n1 41. B. Booi,,. tt·SO
wanrfo Sl·52, Wallett SJ· 179, Ellloll 180-IM
Wal .. C• 117, Wellrtp 1•·192, Elll~t 1'3·200
. '-""" ............
I .. lft-. ll.Y.1 '"'"L J·"'~ MlOOO .... ~-,,.000 Ooc• _IC,_ UI toO
G-L -"1000
.... k•"O '" '" L..,0••-'11117
lertY ().II S ti 111 ""'·-· '"'" o. ...... u. Mi'eH '1,..
J_.,,... ~... " '°' .... ..., ........... "* Oc ' lthn• U lJ) ", ...... "'" uw w.1.,1-... 1 nw
M"t l"o'O><<I U 0'6 o. .. -... 0'50 9cllllr1C\....,,U•S
•• eoi .. u.ess o.r ... ,.._ u,au '°"'SN,. u•s H/NI ...... Cal ft IJ H S P-•I.,. '3U1 .... ,,,. 1J tn
......
T) .. -u-
...... 11-,, ...... ,_ ... ,...._ .. "' __ ,.,...._ ,.. ... ,,_ ,,.,....... ... n. 1f H .._
.. e .. 1)-11• ... ,._ n., ,._
,... ... 11-n ... 1 n -•1-r.-1 n-,._.._, n 11·ea-1 .. Q·fl"J 1' ,..,,_,
",..~, ,..,., 11-1
7t tt-11-t
.,.... °"" , .. ,.--.........
1·11!\W~
Nl•W-Mlr\MC~
·---ty ""'"o... .....,,..,._,
'"'AL
-MlrleOla•""' ~,,.o .. ~• ,__ __ ,,
·-e>.f('y oi. .. ,. o·c-"
"-...,
• •llAn& CM I -tM.•
.... ~ 111-1•11 -"" ..,.. uce.' 11\e ... -...._ o... ""'°'' ,. a• ........ = I IU•] U9 J 0!9INlll ,..,
""'-Ul.J • •llAn• ,.,, .... .. .. ,_ -...... , ...... ,.,, llMa .......... .... ..._ ............. __ .... __, ,,. .... ...... , ............... ...... ......... _,,,_ ....... ,llUll
I
• t ' • t
• • I
°' ... Cout OAILV PILOT /Monda~ June ~ 1N8 -
Ht I I I I I ' ff o \ H n - ------ -----------
Eagle basketball camp
The { osta Me..a Rl'I. rtat1on L>cp;inmcnt 1\
~nsormg lhl· 5th annual Fagk Ba'kctball
amp al [.s1anw1 ll1gh for bo>s and g.1rts attes
-16
The lamp run\ from 12.J0-3 p.m da1I). June
26-30 under ·the · d1rt"cl1on of Larr)
undcrl!'an. former rn3lh' al Eo;tanlra. QC(
and CI. rundamcn1al) v.111 be nrrswd and
ca h camper pla)S 1n a 32-m1nu1c f!mc datl)'
r ec of S6S lO\t:r~ 1 -shrn and pmcs. Rcgis-
1ra11on \l.'1ll Ix• tonduc1cd June 26. the first da\
of camp. from 11 30 a m.-12·30 pm. 1n the
fa1.anc1a bo)s 1omna'tum.
f or mote rnforma11on or prc-rt:gl\trauon
call Trud) \lu1um al 754-S'\OO or Deanna
Read al 642-1 56Q
I
Scott to host camp
ll)ron u11 of the l il .. Cr\ ~111 host .t \Outh
b.li.ketb.tll t illllp lor hon and grrh arc' I al r .. 1anl1a lt1gh \1onda) · >\ug 21 throu&h 1u1·
da) \ug 2ti
J he l mp otlcr\ the op1ton of dn) or
0Hrn1gh1 l .ttnPm& and the rn\lrulto~ "'"
lc:ilurc Jn 1mprcss1\\' ll\I ol NR.\ star\ th.it
indu1.k\ f\ifa had l oopcr K uti R.imhr'i Jnd
J.imei. \\ onh'
In add111on 10 a week of on-and oll wurt
gu1danu· f1on1 ~1111 and the u1hc1 pla'l'r'. all
rnmpcr\ will rrcc1\c a r -,h1n a camp photo-
graph. Jail) lund1c~. a pcr~nal pla~l'r pmtilc
e"aluatron .ind J ccntlica1c of lOmpk1111n
0Hrn1g\lt rnml)l'I"> "111Ile pro'1dcJ "llh 1hrel
meals a <Ill> and lodgrng
Spon,on.hrp\ ha' c Ileen e,1ahh,hed 10 hl'lp
co'er the camp lO\I~ for u1Hkrpn\1kicd l h tf·
dn:n An) rnmp;in~ "'1~t11ng to donate fund' 1<1
help spon'>Or the camp or \r,onsor Jn undcr-
prl\ rlcged child \hould rnntJll Hmm
MdnC'rnC) JI 6td-711 7 ror a l amp hrcxhurt'
"'"h an JpphlJlron torm or lor mon· rntor-
ma11on. phone Donna Peter> at 661-7117
Marlin Shoot-Out
The \t\lh annual ~C\I C nut \ii rhn \hoot·
Out v.111 he hdd on \ug Iii l'I lrom h \11
a m .& '\() p m nil lh\' rna~I of \'a Ion ncJt
< JIJlrna l\IJnJ
\pon-.orl'd h\ l'.lfllllP<!llng hoal 1k,1lcr\ .ind
m llnufauu!"l'r\ tournam(•nl pro1.1:cJ\ "111 J1d
thC' \mcrrlJll c Jnlcr \oltel) c >ri.lnrl (nun"
l n11·, re.,. ... ,, h eJUlJllOn and fl0\llcn1 '4'r\ 14 c
program\
Open 111 all \pon!IA>rcJ \ml'lllan-madl' bl.1:11~. lhl' )porth'thtng lOmpc'1tt1un \\ 111 de-
1crm111c thl' "inner b\ " po11'll )} ''l'm h:i~·d un
ho\I. qu1dd) le.tm\ lan 1.:atch and rl'ka~
m.irlln \\tth1n J "'t-m11t' rad1u' -'
\ ._rck·off "Kt.ii Jnd barbcque rnC'lud•·J 111
thc ~.!75 cnlr) kc."'" he held Jt 1hr "lt'"'P""
HJrl'lor htp~arJ hdon· thl' t'\Cnl on \\cdnc'·
da) \ug 16 frnm h '1>-pm "'"h .in a\\.HJ,
ban4uc1 on \unda> \ug W 111 h \II pm .11
John Oomtn" Rl\IJurJnt "'hcrc "mnrr\ "'" be .innounH·d r hose lllll'te\ll'J 'hould tclC'phnnl' the.'
o\menc.an < .inH·r \1.K1et\ ·, C >range C ount'
I 'nil at 7 ~1 04~1 or \te,cn Kowr .it fl"''-~"'''
or 40·24 1"' 1<1 rc.'\.l'I\ e tunhcr informa11on
Fo otball o fficials clin ic
I hl· 11/11'1 ' llJ\( Ill ( UJ\I 1 oothilll nmcr\ah.
( lrntc. ... 111 ha' c.' 11' I ulkn1111 -.c\\1nn June 11-
J uh ~ '
In 11 \C;tt'I t>\l"I I _JI olfo1.1h lruni i:!
'>I.Ill'\ c .inaJJ a,1J \ft\ll\• ha'c .sm·ndcd the
c.rnip' "l.''""n' "'tth 411 \ 11111·ndmp m1m· than
unH'
ln'>lrul11on and meal' arc SI .&II \\llh a r•)(lm
Im .in .1dd11111no1I SW f c:l'' 1m t•l\-clt:duc11hlc
C hl'\.k·tn " lrom ~ I; pm Junc: \() "tlh thl'
camp "'~pp1ng up 01 noon on Juh 2 The
C 111114 ml'\'ltng tmw' .th' f rnlil\ from. 1.11 pm
all dJ\ \o11urJJ\ JnJ \undu'. hom II .i m 10 I ~
pm
(.imp dm't·1111 I air\! ll.1\l'' :1 P:1l 10 \rdc.·
JUd&l' ha\ II \IJtl "htl h tntludl'\ ... , l n:fCfl'C
kr~ \n m,1n P,tl 1 ll \Ufl('r. 1vir 1,f 111lil r:ilv
\'erk \Ngl'll \\ C\l~I n r ooth;ill r llllfl'rcnu:
\u1>1:r' '°'°' ul Olltl tilh 1>1111 ~ 11\un .ind <>I:' t n
uthcr Pa1. 111 ,,1fa 1,11\
f ur rnlurma1111n lUlllJll Aa~l'\ "' b4~-14"''
.. 642-5678 From North Orang~ County
From South Orang~ County
540-1220
.496-6800
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678
FROM MOR'" ORANGe CO. M0-1220
FROll IOUTH ORANGe CO. -1111
THE DAILY Ptl.OT
CLASSIF1£0 OfflC£ HOURS ,....,,_Ser\la
M· Tn 7 )Gem I ()()pm
Ft1 7 >OMl·S 30pm Set I 00...-I 1 )Gem a..-.c-1 .. M F I 00-·~ ()()pm
OI ADll .. H .. ~ v-. ....... , .. _.... ,. ......... .... ..... "-•
Of •u.. ...
\II • •v ....... t•_.. "'~ ~••v ........ .,, . ...... , , .. ,,,, • t••· ~ ....... ........ ~ · · Ltl
'. . £-)
· Ii
~
. . . "'
C .. CK YOUR AD
THE r:w.ITDAY
.... " ....... ..,, ... .... • .-c • *' ......... _ ........ -~ .. , .. . -..-~ ·-.......... , ... .............. ..., ...... ._...,..,,,,
............. -Ml ""' .... • --. ..................... ., ... ..-....... _ ........ -··· ·~ ... , ...... -"" .. -· -. . "' ............. -...... ....... -· . .._ ......
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: ·-n
Fountltn
Vlley 1034
By o wner. reduced
$20,000 9065 Col-
umbine • BA, 2 BA
OPEN DAILY 3· 7 June 27
thru July 5 Or call
714-848-9709
owe 2BA 2BA condo •
18A 18A guest Of rental
w/sport ck.lb member·
ship, $209,900 Owner
213-921-321•
lrvtne 1044
llT1 llTt •TI Turtleroek 28A & den only
$335.000. View of city &
nature park. OPEN SUN
1-5. 17 Rustltng Wind
Century 2 1 Professionals
Fren Lugo, 557 -4373
NNpott ltlCh 1069
28A 1'.~BA home In New-
. port Heights. 8,750 sq II
lot. Prln only $409,500
650-7632 Ive msg
ILlffl FlllT llW 'I' Belutl!UI 38A • 28A •
fam rm wtgorgeous bey
111eW. Compl remod. ex-
pended. prol decor
French doors Quiet cul
de-sac loc, $615.000 Fee
Call to 720-170• Bkr
bttle.tfOHff
• Br 3 81 Remooele<l mslr
!:>a NU 1Mndow cvnng.
trplce Great toca11on1
$395,000 759-81 t6
IMAT•ITllTD• 38 A 2BA. lg yd clean
brite $315K agt 673-535•
H'&rbOr Ridge Exec Home
~------------------1 JSR 2''l8A 2600 ,SQ It Ocean/City tights view .. ,,.. .... , , '-•. L.I ;
Fine: al/I $7191< 545-7959
1002
·ai:o~ 2107 Costa Mesa 2124 Costl Mtw 2124 Newpa«t ltlCh 2169 Newport ltl<tl 2 169 Af'1mtnU "!!'Costl-... Mtw-----2-6-24 '""""!P!rrr!!E~N-IN--S~U-L_A_Y_EA __ A-LY~ 2B~~~~~· .... ,.... •WTll"'* ••••tlmlll ;hlbo======== •BONus ~e.g-8HU1tful Spacious 38A 28A upper 1 • rp c. w • ~~0°· •Tlftll•• View Exec 5Br 3Ba family Harbor vu 2BA, 28A, gar-I 1 & 2BR APIS Eastslde
duplex, 3 decks. lire-~8:'~~~ Jg~~~~~~-3683° 38R 2'~8A. 2 c::ar gar. sngl hm $2500 Ag1 786-7322 age N/Pets $1100/mo ls41nd Zb06 1oc1 BBQ. lndryrm. palio.
place. garage, laundry, mslr suite & t>eaulllul sun sec dep & 1st & last "va11 garage Cable avl $635 &
$1375 Agl 675-4912 *Mesa Verde lg quiet 38A rm, formal din. osk krtch 711 •95-•011 * Large 2 Br
1
Ba t ., Up No pets 631-8•27
28A, frplc::. lg closets dbl w/brklsl coonler Totally 4mll ITIAL! yrs new Carport Prv1 garagei d/w encl pa ho. remodeled s I •25/mo Featuring •BA 2' i BA. pro-New Seal a tr Condo Jr 1 BA Pa 11 o S 1 3 0 0 mo Sparkling clean 28drm
2122
28A 1 BA duplex, 2-<:ar
gar lrg deck, ocean view •
w/d hkup Avail 11 1
S 1250/mo • 969-4229
••OCEAN VIEW
•BA 3' rBA family rm. 2
lfptcs. 2 c ar gar
$2950/mo Agl 673-535•
••OS SEAWARD 2Stry•
28R 1' rBA lrg encl patio,
flplc::. comm pool No
pets S900mo 832-•618
BIG, Beaulllul Fully lurn
28A, 2' 1BA home 3 blkS
10 bch In CdM Only
S3.000/mo For July
Only 723-1565 Agt
BIG, 8e8utllul Fully furn
2BA.·2'')8A home 3 blks
10 bch In CdM Only
$3,000/mo For July
Only 723· 1565 Agt
$1150 No Pets 54 ()..2.95 Platt Props 642-9797 • fesslonatly tndsc::pcl patio. w/batcony. guage au 673 2•22 1'1•Ba $750 All ut~s paid secluston & upgrades too appllences, w/d POOi I I Garege SOl'ry, no pets NEWPORT TERRACE 38A numerous lo mention spa $875/mo 581-3"66 FURN Ill class 1Br !Ba 1960 WALLACE
28A. V1eW end unit on 15 This Bluffs beauty will not ~ .__... -u• lndry ~BO. sngl only no 6'2-142• 6'2-'905
acre park No pelS 18111 lmmed occpy poss-_, ..... ... """• pets rly ise -$900/mo 1--,
•Nwp\Riv1era •BA 2 18A Frplc, gar. yard pool, spa
$ t •00 No pets 722-80 11
Eves/Wknds 722-81•0 $975tmo * 6'•· 1•80 Ible Children & pets ok Bayfront MCUrity cOf\do Brien. 213-•50-t051
*QUIET FAM ~--------1 ShOfl or long term tse elegant turn S..200/mo NORTH Baytron1 Yrl'r I We§l:field
LOCATION · 38A IL~ BA I Hunt. ltld'I 2140 $1775/mo Call DOUG 573-9•55 Specious 1 BA Ir pie
Enclosed yard garage 'Charming IBA IBA home HERBST 720-3980 or SPACIOUS28r28acond.o I A IPllJMiiS
w/d hk-up $900tmo 1 blk 10 bch' Garage 760-5000 Fat>vlous view ot pool b &
Large auractrve Apts In 1
538-63_11 J stove, ''"'· renceo yard ay ooean. temfic re-G d ·• & h decOfaltng g upgrades 5 beautiful garden-setting
322 E 23rd SI I ,;~;m~a~;6_9~;: pd \I\\' I "'I 'I 10 " 11 min 10 belch Musi see Pool/spa Ga1age or 38R 28A, large yard ~V 1 \\ ~. 1 , to epprec::lale s nsotmo carport Sorry. no pets
ac::cess. $1365/mo with am 99 •R•-l' Rf Al H'JR<;. • 5•8-3" 12 Of 683•995" 28drm 1' •Ba $775 gardener 6U-0711 •• --" 1 28drm 28a $800
38r 1•;8a 1 Car Garage. 3::0t~~~: ~rp~~.r ~~~ llYIW... TIWKlla 398W Wilson 631-5583
Flrep1ace. Small Yard hl(up New paint & crpl JBFt 39A Plan O Avail 711 quiet locellon, light and 5 MINUTES TO BEACH• -
$1100 · Sec 349 Wilson. No pets $t200 • 1a1, 1ast SUOOtmo 721'0855 bright. 2 fireplaces. pool, .. LIWll mtlt
Costa Mesa 548-9639 & $600 dep 8•7·6041 BIG CANYON Golf Course dooble garage. $1550. .,.. IBA. $55()..$625
-- -' Dys·Ev/Wl<nd 964-6988 38r 2Ba, 1700 sf Condo 722-7381 V28R, $65()..$725 38A House. 1' 1Ba. big Cath cell, grd gate p/spa VILLA Balboa 2 mstr Brs. V38R. $900
yard, near South Coast 5 Plaza. gardener Incl lrvlnf 21 44 min mo S2550 72 t -04•9 2Ba. new cerpet & paint Gas/wtr pd. Pool, gar, d/w
$1150/mo 557.5747 ~---------llir R-Ylft wtd. pool. tennis, gated 6'2-5073*65()..6069 Bel\Jltlul Nrthwd twnhm 2 2 BR 'T;:'h'o':es w: up $1 100/mo. * 552 -536• 18A EASTSIDE-No ,..Is
llKllYTIWl-1 bed 2'~ ba. $1100 Nu TE s .. -
38A 2 8
Tustin ranch home. 3 ... _.. 10 t,820 sit. golf c::oorse WA RFAONT 585 -deposit • P1ex ') A. 2 car garage """' views. tr pies. w/d hkups. Lovely Balboa Coves upper unit Avell 712
great 1ocat1on1 End Unit 2 bl, $1500, 551-9487 ale 2-<:er eltch gar Call •BA. tam rm slip avail •9•-6195
Assoc pool/spa Vacant n-••i-9-6 fOf appt 760:549• S2850mo 631-13•9 Of 28R 1•,..8A wlsmen yard
S 12 751mo Prati .,.,.._•ts_.. 7515691 DUPLEX 2 · 1 lireplac::e. PrOQefltes 642_9797 Plan C 28A 28A brand ILIFfl · No pets New carpets
garage. lronl un11 $925 new AIC. w/d 2 car gar I $790/mo Adrian ReelW 5 I• Marguerite OPEN comm pool s 1250/mo 3 BA. 2 BA. family rm. <-,..._, 2 2BA 1BA Fresh clean & 5'9-85'7
Charming 2BA 18A hoose
1 blk 10 China Co11e Fire-
place & encl garage
S 12001mo Agt 6•6-3 722
SAT 1()..2 8 t&-906-4626 OlllYM VIEW sec No Pets 6•0·2•2• yreenbelt $1 800/mo _., ~nte 176 available Walk to t>eacn 2BA IBA E'ilci garage
FRONT HOUSE -OCEAN 3 BR. 1 BA Quiet c::ul-de-60-838• Agenl --~ Pool laundry s990
mo I w/oe>enef N\I etpts/pnl
OCc •NFAONT-PENINS -• •• 721"130• °' n-i -~ Pv1 patfo 70 hk-up
SIDE OF PCH Small I br sac. huge yard new kit Laaunl ltlCh 21 48 ..,... • ..._ ld9at for 11ng1e prof per-BA c::rpt paint Super 3BA 28A-$1750 Remod. Walk to beach Golf1Cherm1ng 2 Bedroom l N/pets $850 •98-6870
son $800mo 720-0628 cl ej1n1 S 1 250 mo •MIM.lllY* new appl Avail 1mmed course view 28A 28A Bath front Ouple11 F1re-l upgreoed2B~ newstoV.
FURN 18A Duplex Outer.
secure beach area
Mature respon single
Ulll & gardnr pd No pets
$850/mo lease 760-1236
650-1557 58R3'•8A Huge lot. View· 760·-'618, 673-61•8 New crpt & pnt S8i'S place S900•mo Agt parti:1ng end 01t10
COLLEGE-PARK 48r 2Ba Dana Pl lo Calal10a EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME 818·337-0t•5 675-'9 12
W 18th St S750rmCI $4000/mo •94-2023 I 73 t 8•88 Teahouse gar I p $1400 Ocean view. backs to goct --II.II ... Ja 111 • evenings
-S1•00 sec gardener EmEl&LI UY course. 2BA. 2't8A & South L!aUn' 2188 Frplc. dtw ger lndry rm i •2BR 1BA patto garage ~~;.:~g~rk::'je.;;66" 38A 2'~8A all new custom d ~ ~ 8 $ ~ 5 0 0 I mo 18A HOUSE. view sky· S 11001mo lse 6'•· 1667 D W cable. laundry
• home Catalina g Sunset 1 H & 78°"~ lights.slain glass irp~ I I._.. room No pets S650tmo
Cozy 3 br 1 ba Cul-de-view New c::oontry k11c1 EXECUTIVE Twnhme 1n very pvt. I blk to t>Ch ,.... 6'5-6662 or 650-2318
c"l:Tg'enct 7a1d·-r I~ r~ o.ck..-llpJcs. _guard ~ated S.ea $000/mo, 499-3707 Across from park $600 -Y•lllllm
I I S 500 8 ·r1sf1rl'°'' 2 "' r.o -e ..,.....1 -~ -160 e.a.a• .. ---1--•.. •••• --r e e s g a r d e n ountaln. 4 /mo ro-no 'n " r ... r mu · O sandy t>eaeh furn 28• _, • 2BA w/gar bfl-tns, fncd yd S 1300/mo • sec A11a11 kers Welcome 675-3680 $2750/mo Agt 720-9422 2Be conoo Guarded II you re not marcn1ng 10 the. wt pauo 636-4120 1-5PM
7 II Bob 646-6970 NO Laguna, blk 10 Shaw's HOME FOR LEASE, J BA comm. poof $2250/mo. cluSltied tune you may be 667 Victoria D S 720
EASTSIDE 3BA 2' 1BA Cove 38A 38A • lrg Siu· 28A, b'eaut1lul ocean 6-~o minimum •96·02211 paytngprices thllllrll out 01 ~619 Santa Ana J • $735~
1wnnme. lndry rm encl dio & 18r I Br guest qrlrs. harbor & city 111ew lovely
garage. bac k yard 2-car ger $2500/mo Isa yard, newly remodeled
eou>weu
BANl(eRO
$1100/mo 642-2000 Available 711 •94·•787 convenient 10 shops ~
Lm llll Privale Road bt'lacritronl. W schools. prln only, (71 41
111111• HILHISU IBA & convertible den TSI• C.I . N!WP«t leach 2169 721•8050
~DEAN 3BR 2' t BA lam ~. lormat llv rm w/d
!jup, skylls. 2 frplcs, Jae
lub $2 tOOtmo 969-4229 TODAY'S
-CROSSWORD PUZZLE
0 2 8 • db 1 IBR. small yard garane. _ ne ol Lido's oldest " g 8 ' age $675/mo Call srie~yl •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• Ll•Y--mf homes oo a desirable S l995llno Agl 673-5354 675-8•27 •GA TED COMMUNITY • 3BR overloolcs sand surf,
E.xpt.'t1 tlll•l>t."-.l mlMWIPIMIT! street 10 street location UNIQUELY des1gned 3eA ••lllYll Catalina-Spa sec. AIC 3 We'll give yoo lhe down in S•95,000 CALL Mary 28A slcylls frptc w/d WTSlll 0.1. 2 8 R 2 8 .. 1 ownhom• ca1 piing $4000 722-6'60
-e11Chg fore share ol own-673-918• or Lenore hk 1 38A 2BA h d 1 "' .., ••-erltllp Yoo make the ~1-7626 Marlon BUltl up, -car garoge twn me P IC mlCfo, lrplcs in LR & mslr Near Hosg Hospital & 11M,lll mthly pymts & we share Realty. tnc S \150'mo * 959·•229 tormal d10lng tndry frptc:: BA. wet blr. w1d hkups. 2 beach N-ly decOfated
SUPER Slaner home 2 y 1 2 car garage & yard Xlnl car nar central 11r All 28A 28A lg sundeck
Slory. 2 BR. 1 5 BA 100% tax benefits Must -·---•• C'OSU Mesa 2124 1 Cun 11631_1266 m11ntenence incl SOl'ry $1 t50/mo Agl 6'6-3722 epprec ou rece ve ••••T -COO<I ' No pets S 1050 mo I • ·
1ownhome EJ1ce1ten1 have cieen credll Agt 38A/28A • 15 Pirate· I EAST SIDE Del e 38R No pets 54•-0509 NEWPORT AREA 28r cot-~; :~i~·u~:sk.ce~:; 957·6002 Dys. Ev, Wknds ~o~s~s-a~2!95~3~ 2BR 18A condo Conve-2'18A 2 stor,o ~~ 1riple1t •WESTCLIFF 3BR 28A llge In lhe country 1Ba.
conditioned Seller nlent locl $750/mo & 38A Fireplace 2 car nara"" 12-c::ar gar patio frg yard. small bedrooms no gar
en11lou1!1 Corona., -1022 •••llT lllllTS 28A hOme Avl 7 1 I $1300/mo Ava1i 7 ·,-5 r rdnr, walk lo sch<>Ols $850 Av1117/1 724-9909
...... ••BA 2•.,ea lrg Cepe Cod. HU. L.,. 111111 $ 1650/mo GAIL AMA TO Agt 675-•912 _ 1•ootmo lse 650-5600
----So of Hwy $675,000 3BR w/hoge mstr 3 cor 557-9632 or 121-• 120 $1225/MO 38r 2 •Bo 2· .... , Y1EW mAT 1111 ft111 •28A 2BA. Ocean view lot garege • RV All lhe gol-~ ... .A..V •WI •T fttllTS car gar new c::arpei & Deluxe MCVrlly condo 2 Llllfm fM $425,000 Agt. 875-6161 tchasl $515,000 ACT KE'6Fllll\, f I 2BA 1'~8A lwnhme End paint Av111 now •309 master suites, 28A 2 car
•1-"u" •.
1
Cozy28A Collage . Siu· NOWI Call Donald Pfalf \l'\'I "I l'.J " I' Untl Pvt patio, POOi P11rice Fran Agl perlllng. huge balco11'{
----~ dloonR-21ot,nlc::ebultd· 831-1266 or 6•2-9797 \\ ~-" 1 I carport&lndry No pets 557-•373551-7000 Avl nowl $1600/mo Agl
THIS roomy • bdrm tamlly Inn .,.01 10 add Only Re/Milli Allrs Rt. .\l TOn" • $825 Cutt II 631-1266 Century 21 Prof 675-4912
home on one ol Costa ... ..... M ... 'a stafe 11ree1s dee· $•72.500 Agl 673-535• OCEANFRONT CONDO ~ ~
perelely needa e decor-SHSK. 38A 2' tBA 3 1•---ator's tooch However, 11 Cotti Mtu 1024 story Under cons1ruc-
doe1 offer red brick ... IT-" tton. Bkr 642-3850
t.ptece In living rm, celling -· fen & new brick a cement .... WllTI
driveway+ the adde<l M · 1,588 aq ft cset Twnhm 2 Moblf HofMs
c::urlty of dlrecl access Mllr Stas • loft 2'.-\ BA. For 5* I I 00
from the attached 2 car dbl car ger Lg pa1101~12--3•000---------ger. Excellent achools w/ape Only $217 500 · owner will carry Cell aoon before It II too STAR A E 5'5-5'78 with 15% down Spece
S 000 =:~--=---__ _ rent $260/mo CM, 1 mile 1•'91 2•9. E'Slde. Open Sun 1·5, 3 from bMch 722-7537
----1-1 BR. 2BA, lg tcllchen.l--:===~=~~11 1• 11•111 n, ~~oodce1::.r~ ,:::;.r •••T 11111 =·~ 385 Flower By owner 2BR 1BA. small yerd, -6'4&-0940 clubhouse. swimming lll-11• MESA VERDE 3BA 2BA. 2 pool, Jac::~ni Ill In a S Stlf Mobile Home Part! ( ,I t ~ ;1 · I I KJ S frplcl, SJ05.000 l eaving 55.+ No pets Boal slip country. Lg gerden/gym PQSllble. MUST SELLt Iii l l '\II'"\ Bllr ~2•3850 MOVING out ol S1111
"' "1"11'• SE·LL ONLY S28,500 or bat --olfer evea/973·5820
18"1'1 It time to let .am«>ne dey9/~2-•321 Ht 437
.... _t the yatd work 1 utc tor Rhonda
:~~~~~••half* thro u'lh class1f1cd
let U1 llelf Y•
Sell Y~ p,_,.,.,t
C• Cle1111W,
64t-S671
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
Aa!!St 1125 ...........
38 + ACf" on top-of-the
wortd In Leguna Beacil
POUit>llrtln for your et· t••• riomes1 s ues.ooo ST ACEY MILLEA Agl ....... ,.,..&
WIN
DINNER FOR 2
AT
('()
l)()lJR HIDDE
:\SSIFI "D A D '!
ll S I Rl Jl l S
\1mpl)' timl our hidden <'.fil'-\lhl•ll .HI<. <.tHll\'\l h1•r.• rn rn11 1,IJ\\llll'd .,..\ 111111
l ul aOll P·"'c the ad' on 1~1e \'Olr' hl.111l .1nll 1111111 1lwm '" I> \II\
PILOI n o \\ Aa> \trl.'cl ( 1h1.1 \k,J ( .1 "'11'~ < n D1111w1 1111 :
( \.lnlt'\I
\II cntnc' ffiU\I oll 11\\' tl\ I rid.\\ noon
"1niw1 "'111tw1 hu.,.•n h~ r Jl\dom dr,1" '"ll .11111 "111m·1 ·, 11unw "111 ;ipfl('ilT
1n the tollo"'1n• 1 mla\ ·, pall(r Onr "11111~• 1i.·r "''·cl
C'onte\t v.111 run fll 11 • ~
N.\ME
AOOltE S
CITY. ST.\ H
DAY PHONI
T R B K ----------------~ • Tt AQ HI Rf
ACROSS
I P1ums
6 L!'vanhnf'
11etth
10 9n0Qt' ft>lll
I • Kin Of ,., I
I'> China
16 'llCI<
17 Mental ·m ;qe
18 Htqhway
WOf,er
20 tf\SN"I
21 M•lfl
22 Ach<>n plil~<
23 Aritona-
Nevaoa 1oi..e
25 Coal or aol<I
17 Ov~1 taic:I
30 Sct>oOl toMEI
31 s1 .. 09er1nq
32 lO<.Olt'S
JJ Zod11tt 'Kl" 36 Auk or t'•fl
37 ea1~cl
38 Ado VP 11'1
39 Pooch
•O Frutl
• 1 Po41st>ed
•2 Prayer
4• Wyomo~ toly
•5 •p111uOe<1
•; YounQ n1ma1
•8 Icon
•~ St>•-0
<,() •n lh\' P:\lil .,. l oo tare
5; Holy m11n
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20
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'"' ,BA. lrO pMIO. PoOI. from . .. utllltlet L.I , •• "'*· ... pd,.... ..,, 841 f'elllOf\ '° "" tnge, gM WICI. ~. UC>· P9id. "° l*t 1625/mo. + In CIOMt l725·17IO .-A ..V f'Afll< ... ~ a C.O..
18A AP'• moderately '19Kt -No peca $516/mo. depoett NS-'164 POOi, IP9 • .., or~· VllCl9lt0n ~ ttw oeMn, .... "°"'9, wld 1HO
pttced Some ... ture ca-.. n ii 1500 MC ,45 E tlth St. ••HACH CLOSE•. N!WPOAT Tl~ ........... Book now ... ~ • & -c-di
tMdtel «*1"'91. l>Mcony, Ttiw ett~ Aptl .... •&45·52.21.. 29A & 38A 1 & 2 8A. 1401lupetior6•11138 ....._ ,._ ..,.-r9fNln DIMd • ..._2722 enytlme .... e-:::r.-.:·~111e new&. veKy ture POOi. ~. prlvat• Ideal'°'=-Prof 1715 & up. C.. A111rwe1one. ue.-13 ,, 'iiii" llW i .,., 3 8A 2.500 ..!__ * .._......., .. ~=
prlv• e. ool, ac>1. 880. patloe or declca, 9'1':J: 8lnOte °' c Sm cln •e870·11MH O..•• 2BA. i'"8A. lrplC, fl HU ICll " on •••· H.B -v ..... Ill '-In ~ .. ~!t~9-=7 No ;::n~p:d•~:1nl 28' 1S. In quiet E-~ LAG detu11• !t:28A 2 dbte ,.,, opeMr• Rec 29".29A""'*Mttl~ t'°"'9 Lndty. "'*'·bat, HrOC~ 2112 ..,..profmlr• °'°"
5 tJlt>lex 1650./mo ,.. dee> trpcta, W/O .up, catn ., ... PoOI Ideal tor .,.._ ew9'1 11.000/wll pool...,., Jae 17'• 25' l)upone•I. as.~ ;t_'° ~":-~: ~ 28A, encl Qlr tml orza::= IMO N O PI t I , n ·Im k r cell W/l«yllt• Hunt roomtnat• arr1119em1nt ..... Cledl ~ ~. ioo N Newport 8tlld Pride .... .,.., ...,,....
yrd, lndfy rm. trplc, dlw, 28dfm ,, .aa 11eo &42-8618__ Harbour, apc)rok 1700.1. No'*' 11125/mo~ tee. ~ do«* Mu•t ... 1 of O•"•nfllp bldt t 1,,llO Int••,..,.·
,,.. pnt Avltl 1110 28drm 28e twnhll 1865 Large 38R 28A Uptt9'fl In I 1150 (2131 ll0-1513 ~· only 875..()()11 l 710 ........ 117 -2'01Z20l eq ft ~ ...... c.1 JA HoMt9
SH&/mo 8"0.?llO•. nt•IBl'lmt •·Ple1t. N' OCC Getege -------LOVELY EXTRA LAAQE NWPT CREST M/F 2S-35, .,._. A OMI ~ 1.eoo.-.0710 'ftlllL t•/tM• COSTA MESA 1~ \falencla 1900 lrWll 2644 28R Apt near Fathlon 39f2..,,..,DOOl,jac .ten· IOYCe72,4tOI --
Upetalrt, deck, N·P•t• IU·ltH mo. Nopet1. MS-7983 NORTHWOOOL.wge tBR. ::." ,:~ •• ~.~-"°·....,.,. '~turn ~.~S.:~7~i-=~ •lllll81·111• l10K+~UllIR•
72• JarMS St •97-4579 ----trl)lc. 111ul\ed celllng1, nu 154-7742 ;-"'iM.7H5 29R. Z'ltBA hOme 3 btlt• _ -_ P9rfect tot erna11 butineN Direct INI 11t8AY TIMBERS• CIMn E'Slde Studio, quiet Stl p 28R 28A ege cri>I, w/d hkup, carport. to bClf\ In CdM. Only OCEAN FRONT 28R P*111na MO.MO • NC. Wa.,...•Ptdl·Up Mall-
18R, ffp6c, cable, pool ~~~ e~~v~it N: Pltl $ i5f'f mo Npet 1775/mo SU-~ L8111.n1111 lf'f 13,000/mo For July OWi, retp, non·lmMr Cal SCOTTI 64279' • .._. __. MOlltdelf-.I
,.tlo, ~· No pe11 399 711 ~8•8814 aft 5 546-5880/979·3&48 Pam 28R w/beautlful bay vt.wl Onty. 723-115415.~ M/F .':lomoOA\JG~~ It'• tlfM to vecellon -~~="""'...,..,,=
w S.y t 1675 650-6357 COZY FURN STUDIO APT -L!'e' "Pd' 2648 ~/mo yrty 873-4028 Vacation AccomodatlOM Imm. "r:T; ~ ~-.CJC; 114/M0-2'HS
•1111 ••llJ S52Smo 'i't MC 28r 181. Goll CourH Lar ·~~::~·walk NEWPORT HEIGHiS C~~ ~~= bfoCtt to CoMt Hwy
18' 1ea. wld hk up, new Near enapplng. 6'6-5330 vi... Deck. quiet, tennis to ~.'•to11e l~efrf9 ~l:::P~~. d'!: will 1rid1.' Oon/ll 11 ... 11.. :"9::T \O ,7"'91n" or~
carpet, 2 Cl! garage, IM"9 mtg. _ $725/mo $175/mo •M·505e C~ IA6-•M• 901-29f.."821269-99Si * 1-= ia.a f re :417~~32* urry at°'ege lhed Large yard mm flWl&llll 554 Jo1nn -WEEKLY ...., S7t5~"f Rochester 2 BR, 1'~ BA. lrplc. encl TSL MGMT s•i· 1603 Mn.on~ i669 .... ,.. 8alb0a ltl. 2BR 1650 .. .... ~ PROF TO SHARE OFC
fSL GMT 6'2 1603 garege w/d l\kup new NEW large 2BR 28A built· -m LOWiy 3 8R, 2 8A dupleJ1 Penln 28R cottage 1750 z•lh. PrlVlte ofc tn c.ntral CM. ~ COftWtJ 111 1 1W110!
M • deoor.igprlv1tep1i10.no ln1,mlcro,O/W,akyl1ghl. 1fEXCl.U IVE GUARD• frplc,gatege,yrly $1,350 P9nln.38RC>uple•l1.000 s.Mcelev.,. S3e5mo + dolM1ftAr..-WY 1tot
DBl.unntr
lOK PICl1T
•EASTSIDE 28r 1Ba cot-peta. quiet. Elden Ave. gar .. nice neighborhood •GATED COMMUNITY• 850-•7•9 or 850·5371 Ocntront 38R Me 12.000 V'lllll.ll llir MC, Ind uttt 6'S.3416 rr• _..... Pf1W tt "'
tege. trplc:, stove pvt en-$175/mo 673·8632 S 11 SO. 1542-733• • • 111111 -· Ocnlront 48R "• 13,000 .r5j5 -nc.t n rmot• ,~., ovtlftJ ~
tr1nce. smell yard. ---3BR 28A 1700 1/1 wl go4f lftlllll --·-..................... rrws to JOllOul1 118 .._. P1ort11111C1 $175/mo. 5•8-1627 EASTSIOE 2BR tBA. Nwpt across the street courte VIEW Frptc, wet Nr FUhiOO 11tan-d'. Frple, ~ ,......... E. 17th St .. CM, groes M olhtb V'W'al
• Carpor1. laundry room. Sngl M 28R. frptc, gar ber. micro. wshr/dryr pooliveR,lndry No Pell. 1Hllnll1·1• rlMllllMI, ..... S350/mo.Me-tte3 ~,:,_»Pitz ~ lff lllOl'th •E StDE 28R 1BA. beam ctea.n Nopeta $700/mo No pet1 1795/mo 1665 hkups 2 car gar ~/xtr• '950/mo f40 ... 1e1 1 ---fl..... II ---w. it ceiNngs. lrplc, garage 2 211-C 16tt1 Pl 6'4-0.52 Irvin• Ave ::6 720·9•22 storage All malntlflanoe -ioomm1tes \\'1nted ffl I II ~ (AWrdal ,rwrt" ~:~ ~. it! p«aons No pets $785 + ------I I N t &44-0"'""' ----• • 1PT1 .... ,... .. ............. -r-I ' $eOO ..C 650_1798 Eas11lde dehghlful 1BR Specfous 18R 1BA. gar-nc . ope• ~· •--•-.-2724 2778 """' 11nnt_.,. o1 16 llS te _ No pe11 Refrjg & range. den w1ll\·UP w/tutl luleh, Spaelout 2·3BR (some • ........ ...... urred Cat Mr HoaO ti
*E'SIOE. spacious. claan Piilo, encl garage $550 • IQ patio Nr QC Fair w/oceari vtlw) on Fairway 810 CANYON .TwnhH ... S1m.... 1 llOO 811 )620 or II llO w -
28r 181, pool. patio. dep 642-5964 S626/mo.751·3531Greg .. ,llf_lf'fl ofNewportBeachCoun-Mstr BF\_w/delu•e8A• 2 900 or 1200 a/f 111 w pl l·IOO.m-2J2J
cable $675 No pets •"'11 M&T ILJPI* try Club. Gated comm, 2 car gar. pool Jae Avt 711 ltth CM A ... 5'1 5032 M6-s'137 alte< l lam UITllll U111 TRI Level E'11de Exec EXCLUSIVE SEACM car garege w/11orage. 19'50/mo &44·853 t .... lll.;,tll1 '"iiiiiiiiiiii• ~-· -·-·-·~~ 24 .__ a _., ~--2BR 18A garage laundry Twnhm. 6YfS, 111171 1 3Br COMMUNITY Frptc, w/d hkup1. pool & ~""'Mi"F"roommate 1 I! ,_ """'
*Lg clean & quiet Mesa room. s'1so1mo, CALL 3B1, 2 attch gar ' Nsrnkr1 2BR 28A bay view! Micro. IP•. No pets Now leHing wented. Share 2Br 1 ''791 1:.......,===~--.:2~7;,li88~1::========1 ~~2:!f:~.g~wi'n~~ 250·8002or650-519~ 233 t5thPI 835•0705 d/w, frple, gar & enjoy byAppt (714)&4•-o&O~ 8pt Avallnow 1•25/mo mTTll-t t200 SQ FT front office.•'•"-' 2,14 A _OC_OU_N_TIHO DEPART·
S795 No pell 6•0-2•96 E'SIOE-;e;:-$605 cable OUT prv1 bffctl $1675. WESTCLIFF. Large 1BR. Call Tom. 720-.0263 ...... , I ITI :;~,::. =~~.,!':; -WIDOW H ... m...... MEHT, Junior Secretary
- . nkup1 walk·ln ci~s:et ..,.......,,,., ... 8 •Also 1BA o $1300 d/w. n4IW carpet. parking. C M em there n~3BR Iii .... -'"' needed for AccXluntlnQ
'*MESA VERDE '* gar no 'pets rets reqd •352 ~-u ,. ........ btr1• pool. No pets. Avall now. 2~ hte Gr•at locallon M •T PlllT L.,,. Coeta Mesa. Oya TOI! 110.000/up. No cred. DIC*fment wflh l'Mw·
2::0018A. l~wer. ga~age Vlctor11 6'5-8161 appt I SORRY.~~OPETS. S775/mo * 873~0 1350/mO •• .., u11I avail Tlf\mMll 5'0·1352Ev646-0681 .,,/nopen.ca.tOenlaon port Beecn , .. 1 "tlte 1~~0-54~6 ':" * E'SIOE !Br. lrplc. atov~~ Sperk~~!~l l'arge ---~ 111-1111_ jwe:c,, ~· ~;:,"eeyr~to now. Shlfyl 9.:_7-8623 Ml•ll ..__ P'l9"ftr 27,0 Alloc. in.nH NOW =~· ~=: ~•-•-retrlg. upst1lrs unit in Garden apts Beautllully 2BR 18A rem~ Pvt · • CM -Empl non-1mkr to -· I ., --edDe a ~ call Cindy '!' ~·-* quiet complex $625/mo. l•ndscaped 9rounda tndry & parking O/W, 11.250/mo Avill Ml • tnar• lrg 2BR 28A furn 11•1•• •EASTSl0£ C.aA• 791-H3t
E SI E 2BR 1 l'IBA twnhse, utll lneluded. 548-1627 Pool & Pl patios/decks pillo. encl garage. NO July. 8kr &42-3850 9P\ Gar wl d mer#\'. la•• Mlf 1 38R 28A I 18R 18A. All 1~::======-
frplc, d/w, ger , yd/patio, E'Slde 2 BR.1 BA garagesor ~arport . PETS. 1600 Cl1y St. -1375 -..'lt~tllt 722·7862 fWfMlll• ... remod 501tl30 R-2 Lot. -.. ,an••
lndryroomS8JS/mo w /gar age & yerd t9edroom $680 675-6608orM2-.. 70 --S295KO/Agt&42-Hee 2617 Orange Ave. . • , Fem 22·30 enr C M hM. · -·---.,.
TSL MGMT 642_ 1603 $675/mo. Avlll now 2Bdrm t •Be $805 * ·-· .... pvt BR & BA Clo .. to G!p fer... 2740 HOTEL So. Arllonl 43 lllll
Kevln
851'°42
• 18~~~~~-~:.o~stl Frig, dishwasher. atove m 2706 ~Ctllr~ =" S350 St/MOVES YOU INI 1 Car s~!k~T~=-~~~
Oetu•e 2BR t ·~BA twnhse, rim IPll19ll1 Bechelor $615 incl No peta 5'5-4855 •HEIM• n,. nc u -_ Girege. dWmtrs. Min 3 • cal\ 802·112-3770
1tt1ched garage. w/d t8R. trig, gas paid. Large 1 Bedroom $670 -Huntington Bch Resp M/F mot 186 /mo 3•9 -iiiiiiiiiiiiii
hOOk-ups. frplc, lg patio. yardl Pett o.k Avall 6/22. 28drm 1' .s. $795 .... ,,.. .. n NII* to '"' cl••.n 2eR, 28A Wll~. C.M. 549·9639. l&llMlll ..
deek. dishwasher. new S575/mo. 875-3981 2250 Vangull1'd S•0·9626 Frig, dlshwuner, stove 1988 24' Twry RVs tonent Petlo, gir. $375/mo ----7 \Jnltt Retiring! e gar,,_8
crp\. redecorated. No l-TIWllllll 1 •nc1 No pe11 5•5-•855 by the month In perk Av•ll 7/l teo-2238 Commerdll pll'tllng 17MK. Al90 Ne pell. $815/mo. 388 W ·-••••-- - ---wlgrHt facllllles. Sec --• Ouple1t·Hew liltlnal Mull B1y St. C M. Joyce Style. 2BR. '''SA. Patio. Hunt. ltlCh 2640 3BR 2BA. bullt-ln1. retTlg, dep -+ 1st mo. 536-8318 M/F to ahare CM. home I .E. Salt/ltent be sold Bkr &42-3850
714/997-8104 JO Prop-d/w, «1cl ~er, lndry feetll· yearly. S 1200/mo One w/3 otn.r•. pvt room. stir _
675·04H twnhouae style. r ---· • •--------
FIUl>ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
IU-lltl
Thi Oetl)' Pltot and lnde-
pendent 1111t1 IK·
petlenced edv 111et-
pwton to foln nplndlng
t\lff Ad ..... Of p<lnt
bldlgrourid preferred
LUCfetl\19 compenaallon
packege l'tMM call or
tend reeume to erty Mgmt 714/75 1·2787 lies. No els. $875/mo. LG deluo bl-le
2
v
8
e 1 ~~°s:~8!~ ~·~~o ;~~ HottlltMOilb 2718 ::~i~~'';'~ •. ~:;c' yd. luslMss/Olflct •
27
e
6
n
9
t HI RE
M 4 llA-&m Large 3 Bft2BAt car 2'~B• 2 frplcs wld hi( 3BR 2BA. trplc garage & ..,..__•a• NEWPORT HGHTS Shr --------
2BR. t'hBA Townhome. garage, upstairs. no pets up, p~ pool. )ac. view, carport, 1 block to beach. Wkly fentals now av1.il 3BR duplex M/F non-II&. 1MI I 11M l /F through classified l•••••---•I
PQOI. patio. small pet ok $150/mo. Avail 711 llPP'X 2100 sf. nr Sunset yrty, available July 3 1140 00 wt! & up. 227• tmkg Quiet S350/mo • ·~ -1i 11 WESTCLIFF O~IVE FOUND· BLACK & TAN DAlYPl.OT
$775. M&-3623 dave WHITE MS·S.78 Bch $1550 213/8&0-95t3 $1350/mo. 731·1230 I Nwl)t 81Vd, CM M6-7U5 utll. Avall 711 &46·1062 NWpt Bcti. '-Qt 541-5032 IU ... 11 baby Pug dog w/eolla,· eo.~.~~~~~H27 Found on belch In N 8
a
$2.30 per day
Tl'l11'1 ALL you pay for
• lines. 30 day minimum In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more lnlormation
CALL TOOAY'I
ISi Fii LllS
1111111
Your
Service Directory
Representauves
IU-011
Relront all your
ltltchenl bat tv-®m
cabinets In-solid
011t.1b1rch etc
At a fraction of the prtoel
•TIU ...... E
• 1111111
•Plml
•UUMUITALU
SINCE 197 1
1ll~Flllll•• Lloense~551836
Ul·Z1M mlll.O . .. , .. , . ..,. •.•.
1t IN • ., A IN
COUNTERS. GATES etc
NEWPORT AREA 25 yrs.
Jim 373· t455 ---. ....,..,,,.
t5 yrs exp. Local rel ............. :. • REtlooi€ijNa·
•WINDOWS
ft Late Afternoon! ves
Caring Mom In my nome
Ages 3-up N.B./C 0 M * 6•4-90t•. ---...... ,.., .
will babysit In her C M
home Maroel 546-1806 l•iiiillll•-----•I • OOORS -.. ·-•CABINETS ~ ... _IUffPlll ~ Int& • OECl<S ETC '·~
The Celll. Public u11htles Quahty Worlc-Free Eat t:• '1&11111 AlllCY
Cornmfsslon, REQUIRES Les 6•7· t956 •J 'I. Live In/Out th1t all used, housetlold ----goods movers. print lheir Ooor ... Rec:>alr-Alterallons Companions/Aides
P.U C Cat T number. Cablnet ... Panei·Locka· Presereeneo apphcan1s
limo'1 & ctlautteur's print Stalrt-Orywall Repair-etc Lklenffd/Bonded
their T C P number In all 35 yrs ekp. Jerry 642-0567 111-t 110
ldvertisements If you NEW WORK OR REPAIRS CHILOC AR-E IN M Y
hive • question about AVAILABLE FOR WIDE COSTA MESA HOME
:lhe legallt~ o~ a moCve~, '\/ARIE.TY OF PROJECTS Near lllc\orla St
mo or c 1u eur. a Cell Paul • 6"•·9009 722-08•7 Public Ut11tles Com-_ __ _
Fairview Emp Center
Open to community Hrs
6-6. tierbor Blvd, C M
957-5066 Of 6•5-0365
m1111on. 114~558 .. 161 11111.10.HZ-1110
HIRE
thfC>Uf'h cln"fiff
Small Remodel & Addn1
Blthrms-werdrobe-<IOOfs
30 yrs 0 C Ou1hry Work
DYE YOUR CARPEl'SI :YM......, ....... c..,.. .. I,...._, .. ftlJIHl-lt Coet
c.... ............ .._. .. " .............. . .._. .... ______ . •O.... ______ __ ·----------:=:9-·----
WOOD FENCES &G etes.
Below market prices .
WC>fllm1n1t11p guar Save
1<>-lo with 'Id 9&4-1Af9
WIMtt'• yew..._. Mf'Ylc• .-ca.tty
~~~-•ltenlt ..... ,
===~ Atlvertl• In cle11Hled.
642-5678
' -r-
........ ,. I
173-2018 Attn:Undac..-
FOOND older poodle ''l•-(•7•14•)•M•2·· ... 3.21--
New11nd I Oufleld.1..,...,,,.,,,...,,..,,,..,=-~=-===-::: Huntington 8"ch, APT ASST. MOR COUPLE
Identify. 183-7114 PerHlme • ..ml r.tlred, ei1-
p1rl•no1d 70 unlt1, found· White M... Lab. Coetl Mela. M2-t190 vtc:lnlty of t 5th & T us1 In
M5-12t5 IPf •l'QIB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MMure ~ 12 Unite In
Colt• ,,.... Ho~·
8teclt 1 ~neutered _c_11t_b_twn __ ,_1o5_s_31_3_eo
mall. 8teclt chin Lott -==~====~ :~8 ~~:,flCMY.::-,: I~ IDf, • • ••fll /
COrona del Mar "Fltl•" 81111 • •
No tags, but .ir/f\H collar ..... mT
C1ll 844· 7280, leave
ExperlenQI In writing. ecfa.
··-------· 11'9 Ind pege l9Y0UI Wiii
I
Rernodel/PatlOt
lnturence WC>fll
lnterlOf f1n19'I
lie •61152
M2~21 t
er-:· ....
..... , edt10f In real "·
1111. 1utomot1v1 and
ed"9t'tlsing eupplements.
Wiii conlk* el(perlencl
O¥er degf... Ability to
handle variety ol Job
functlone In • fast.paced
an'llfonmenl. CALL.
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.
J Oreng9CoM1 DAILY PILOT/~. Junta. -
SS)()
mf f /T ·-IAlO MP went«'~ EMn lcunty Ol'tlOW9 • ~ * ':W."":·~~in:,_~ ... a 1 :"..:;'ourco::'= PROTECTION °v~~-=-= t 1 ·Ip"' t I ea I tJ 1 e , ~ DPP a ........., to IOi'1 end ~ to no.. and ucel*ll wonitne en-Almond 3 y<a new l300 CAU * MO-ant *
NI ..... • 17~--=-.:=.,.-::. "'.:: ~~~/~= vlronmenc lmmedllte __ ~llOI IOUTHWHTI L....-. •fl.... ........ -,.... F Ir\. IS nun :::.1i Travel Adlltn-HEWPOfllT NE.AA NEW ........ 1111' ~ ... -2 SC..._...-0~~o•.·a~.ii:.-eT;: VI· lect9lary UUI\ ~·· ~52-0752 ~ASHER ANO CAYEA ct'r'r1 1J n cv .. •&1w1111•
---·-............ ,,, ~ ~--.12s eec:t1 1eo-ene .....,.._., .... ....-.:
ftll clle nu Heevy ~HOMES& PROFESSIQNI ttontl'\ICI( ~roufe HO FAOST 2 ooo..,.. ot/111_..._..~-0l!OnM. N tWWnl, IOIN Q.AROENS ....... "II• ....... '*"' comp111er \eypunch MALUTAT£7SM~OOO • Oren£• County frpllor WKy c;...,., Qnlq~ ....... """*' °"'*"· no GP Ill 641-27 ~!...,!!_C.~~2·~1~!!65 Ma*H ....... ~
._ 1 from OC »'Pcw1 c .. tor Ff'lde'I to.,..., phOtlel 111,111 YOUTH AEFAIQEAA TOA Ken-TEM tOllftd •· 1111119 •t · nee. Wll trein AooealMCEPTK>NtST • _..,'°" ... • ,,_......, -......., ... u.11•.•11 .. CoMtruc11on lmmldtet• -.._ 1_ .......... , :ro: ..__., 1 ID l"'lm dlMI l:r: ._ t ,,.. ~ T~--_... -.-· "' -.,....... ~ more. Apt or mobile .___.: •71 1-:::_ ·...._
9oM W__.,Va1d ~aln-
1 e n e nc e Peraon
VENWEIT YACHTS ..... ,.7 .. for Aandy
100.,,,10 • 00.,,, Week----.. • ... .,'7'Fl-TI• MetlnO. 7M-01•1 =191ou1 Fathlon Cnl9ilK'I nDS ......-... -•-10, .. -• ---endl off (213) 371-9425 tJillin9. etc. ~ ,\. Co. Hf• ..... pit .... , .. * ...... , .... UUIWt.LUI\ i200 ~7 CUblC " c:Nlr'l 121-. 11MIU
•••• ~~.~n..3 8 r e 1 -: 0~'!!!_11..!!!... ... I 710-ti.5 • f0t ~· .... • WHIRLPOOL'fROST Tren1ferredl Con1ote
.., -.,.,_ '"20 ••IJTll•IT * .. ·--* we have chaJlenging poa-co6ol' T v:;:; .... Lu•ury retlf..,,.,,t ..,.,.,. p r ... Pit hr.,wll AellltM. Typing. 1 Well "1ab11Sh.O Property ,,_ ltlont open for Hlf-FREE 1• 1 cu fl. 2 door -**• · "" mem c:omple1t 1n t..Qune ..... 1-.... ..._.. 1n·,.~ Fiiing. Pteaun1 e>hone w .. 0 ...... plywood l * .... ,. * mo1111ateo people to 2 ~rt old. •tlit•. 1225 .... 3 _... ~-'"'1tt1 ___.,PIT dr1v-f~ ~"...::!::-~~ ---... .-........ ..-...,. • " 815-2120 _., .... -" ,...., -..... _ ,_,. _ "-"-........, _ .. ._ ..,,,..,., IMk""' tu~lflte teenagers 1n ___ w/f lHI, wlck•r ber
20-peeeenger bu~. Mu!l Individual. Ou11ff Incl muell cell 723-01M ~~t~ the newsp•per promo-,,_...._ 14 etOOle, pleno, 1t0-111e IOYS All) GILS P<>MM• Clatl 2 Ori~. AHltlln,p Ofc Mgr . to ~ hMyY phones llonal field • ._. UNIQUE cuetom ~ I~ Frld•y .-...nlog, lyptno flllng mt11llngl & PWt Time Mu a 1 h • v e a .......... --..
Selufdey & Sunday gays .,rends Mu9c heve own p(oteut'Ol'lel front ottie. Guerenteed Income of Footboeld Wftt!? r;.;73!"'. ~-~. I
E.Jrcellent Hl1ry Call car Will pey M /Hr , appe9f'enc». Cell Biiiie lor 11·•-.. TUAN V~ SPARE TIME
INTO• DOLLARS 71•·•58·2311 9 am • 5 mUMoe Mon-Fri af1w-an ~ IJllllll ••• I. queen l4re $195 840-8733 cNlnl. 2 elcl8 ....._ -
pm Mondry· Sllurday noons ptef'd Cell '.1ean at -f\,_ • ,., .... DESI( Large wo"O"ii'8n :~'C?.:T-· WORK AFTEA SCHOOL
AND IATUADAYS GET·
TIHO NEW CUSTOMEAS
FOR A LOCAL NEWS·
PAPEA HO DELIVEJ\Y
INVOLVED, ANO ALL
Tf'ANSPORT ATION
PAOVIDEO BY AN
A.DUL T SUPERVISOR
-
JZDP/T-114-9s1.2sss -PllTEID•I ti ..a1rt d~ RH• na 1150 · ..... •-•• •t 0 80 TV Sony 27" VICT<>AlAH Ct.,_ fJC
4 hrt/d1y, Go driving re-GEJN OFC • Good typing, ftl.11• IEllllAEI I 119'90 '450 641-990e Dining room ~ cord Salary negot 9d phone mannen for .m Pert lime, MIY W0(1t AM ~.,,....,,.,,...,,,....,,__"""""-... wlleed9ii 647-31•1. 551·4046 COM Aeial &ute At>-or PM No exp necMS-f\ECEPTIONIST By OC (J1•)taa-;.. Wrth POtenll•l '°' $1000 Otnlng room table •2dJO 1~ c:Nlr'I, w
-prWMI ofc No tienefrt1, ary Hourly • Bonus llirpor1 Me11He perlOfl -L U11W I per weell These C>OS· I glau w/br1u stand 4 QI! glM8 cNrw ceblNll. ., .. P/T FIT. FIT, good ul 875-2774 8'2-4321 Eltt 431 or tor beeuty salon E.Jrp :t tt1on' are t*manent •nO rote uphol tullp ctlatri, 2 ~ Anne a:':
Valid drl~• llcenM over 228 Weit l0t 1>ee9, ask nee. FIT. Call 756-0•93 •HH, IA lllll otter an eAoetlent Oi>· yrs Old S 1800 new . tllil· a ,.,.... ,
21. H B Co light' outy •II I f/TP/T forC')'9talOf Ben MflfrllllH __ ,...... =~n~~~:ne~:=,7 ·~ •no $650 965-3633 _ a,'~1~~
trucli $6 hr 641·192& &dy Ug Nlg Vet Hoep ---"'-~ 717 Udo Park Or ve ITlff llftl.IPIS -·r...., uan •wigon or ForM t tvn floral llf teat ,,. ________ I Greel P9Y and wortllng n.1 ,_ ..... -el office Work FT, PO B 549 No Hl>WienGe neceuary "'""" • ,,.
1• anvlronmn• '95-8387 Studenll, houtewMIS,elc Mon-Frt, 8.30·5 Hunt-o.c 1 Nwpt Bch Full or pen ume For into large MOan IS required 1225 step end tbta S15 u;clll ••• 6015
with car 10 wvlce eatab· lngton 8ch IOcatlon Must •llllTllT a apollcatldn send self-Lota ol Of)POfluMy to ea braes tbl lempa 125
YOU CA~ AVERAGE
$75
OR MORE
DRIVERS
WANTED
llWIPAPll•UYDY
-••11 If Needed! Booth rental or
percentage. Great
Balboa Penlnau11 lo·
eetlon. 875· 1'57
lllhedrout• ._5hrs/day haw p6euenl 1eleph0ne For construction c;o '" addreued stamped grow with us No H -N goodcond 536-16&8 2AATISTE..-S'5..-.
AM Mon-Fri GurarantM p • r •on a 11 t y , g ood Rinc:tlo S•n Clemente envelooe to P o Box per~ necessary -GLASS dining table wit,,.6 2 well mlrrors 125 & seo. l'O+ per CS.y wl nemea Call ~gla 1••• "'-• .. _ u 1•s120 will train I ch1•·1 ~ .. Lo-... t & PalrrtlnQe 13-SSO. LMf'I U1•11 9.5 Mon-f'n 897-1073 Payroll. b6tl\pg &92·7• 15 .-u, ..,..r....,.n ...., • m aut c ~g ~"he tr ANOAEWWYETHS lketdl
97t-0747 Talenl Agency IOOklng tor amfllf •• lllll To tGhedule an 1ntervi-El720·t207 0171S0-1225 "Aprll Wind .. 120
NIT lllft• -Receptionist, Mature. For buty Newpor1 Be.ach w 111 treln Sea Lark Motel ano hno1ou1 your earning Llrge dlfk wOOd table 875-4152
FOA MORE •Newport 15-enlhualaallc. reliable Aeel Estel• Development 227• Newport BlvO CM potenlle w/lut a 6 c hairs, 2 MTN blkM 1150·'200:
INFOAMATION CALL •Btlboe UTllllll-• Loeel P91f Control Co Goodw/people720-7t 18 Co. Prollelent In com-Spanish atyte, 1ea1a. t2, fullmettr ... lb01tepring • Coron11 del Mer •11•11 _,.. Needs Roule Tech We put• spreed sheet a Telemlfkellng A.&11 • IMn s (71') Ml-lll1 Prep & Bek•. Afternoons & train. Mutl heve good word processing Non· -.. • 275lobo 960-2t31 SIS:~ Brtt. + ~iiii~::::-•10ne oey per week. early WMkand mornings Also, driving record. CALL ~eurent amoklng office 1oc11ed nr lftlDll 1213> •77-3 183 MOVING Oak dining yr bqolla•l2/•
875-3823
-... 11.IWTllT ~~H 0'6!~~~~~1eJ~;;, Cou~rr:c~F~ed Charil• ~'.'b E~79•6021
... 111111 I r:~~11:n 7~~1~;f9.9~;111 lllRllll ~-:~~~~~ ~,!~~!=·~~~ ~~= =
Wcwtl wttn toe> producer 1n proof of insurance 875-0233 Prlnc1pe11 only -.mna,1 l bar atoolt, cane rock· Mii for = lfWIWI n0
mejof lnveslment firm -._ _.., Phone Work • BARTEJNDER Ing chair, oak enO I able. ..., 8 111 meg
Xlr11 oppty for •dvanee-"'GOOD EARNINGS ._ -• rsie •FOOD SERVER etc 8"/lllllllPll lamps, 0001 & ends"' __ • _____ ..;__,
menl. QOOd Hl1ry • "'NO COLLECTING PetStor•lnNBneedaP/T, ., ••• ,. For Interview call Needed PI T for smell Part time easy worl! AM --------·1110·S300 725-0812 ALL STAATICKETS bonua~nl Prefef Theo~ FIT help Pet1ect job for Kltay8m• ~aurent enernatie lnterlO< des.nn or PM No ei.p necess-.a---6010 ,. __ ....,.,_ C •--"' .. I ti & ••••••a .. ~ .,, u I B ,....._,. ··o"l .. GI .,..,.t ...... td lub ~·· 7 Uc. Olh", 957-65 ... L .... 2 ...... nOUMW 11"· re ree•---725-0777 for wt After nrm Alrp()r1 er•• Bright. ery nOur y onu' .... ... ... I ' - -~•• students a ... ptv 1n nar ...,.. 642-•321 E•t ,3 1 or OAK HOOSIER CABINER R1111n furn , lamps 150 H c all Greg . ....., , ...... -•ll•Ul_IBI &pm ee1112131 •a9-t333 ..it·st•rtllf OAM-1PM 5 ~ ora...... • .. ,, to 5500 851-8390 ... /fllll&I• 1111• l•s•l.f son. The PetC•r• Co. -••• ... •• Deya s.45-5753 228 w11t tor beep aSll 3 Slack b ookcase ,..... -"" FIT for comm'I nooring r 17th & Irvine. Mr Leo RMtaKantt for Crystal or Ben 673-6785 303A Fernteef • •S.5-675t • •
c:ontrector In N B Data ---.. Pert time. eeay work AM ... •••• SECURITY OFFICERS COM open Set/Sun -N-EW_O_A_Y_B_E_O WHITE g
an1ry eiq> helpful. eo Earn s100 • day wrkng L.1111.llTJIY or PM Noe~. necess---·-Work l or the 1>Ut1 PART TJt.I HQllS EXCLUSIVE ITEMS• Fix-BAASS W11h maur ..... wpm, ulary• benefits from your home For de-Hunt Beech, FIT or PIT t ry Hourly • Bonus Officef'a club. good !>en· mLllft a.m · 1ures, oak d1n1ng Ible w/6 & trundle complete
JeNlce 873-07&0 fall• tenO s 1 a 11ampe<1 Min 3 yrs ••P teo-2• 1 t 642-4321 E11t '31 or efl1L Experienced In food We oft• Xlnt p1y, xlnt flJLL· ~ pay chrs. Cf)'9tal chendeher S2•5 •640-8733•
...
--envelope to Ttylor'd LEGAL SECRET ARY for 228 Walt for t>Mo. u k MrVlee. entertainment & 1ra1n1ng & .Kint benefits I llllL n tapestry etc; 644-4876
11ne1 Enterprises 6091-0P L•t-NB Attorney BuatneH & for Cry9181 or Ben bar oper1tlon Salary No exper neeess Call
lmmedlele FI T pos111on tletleld, H B CA 926'8 Estate prectlce t Yf e11p Piil IS llll' 128,852 lo $37,510 now 71•·77'-~880 $1000/Wk Po1en11a1 Tele-~ 1.W .... ..
1111llable Excellent pre! or will train Must l.4H • Apply Bt~ 75. Marine marketing office sup· ............. Ill
typing ttlllla & 10-key by umm F• n.. Word Pet1ect 5 Call Mr Biiiard• i• back I 8e pen of Corps Air Sta11on, El .. 111111 •Y" plies Ea.sy hrs 6AM· 12 1t• ,..... BUY
through class1f1ed touch r...,ulred 557-5888 Elite G1rden1ng ~-v•'-.. _..__..., ••o 2•12 Toro Bring resume H,.. 11••_, ... __ N"""' N w-.. d ---· ...., •6'6-5588. """' ..,.,.,..., .... • .. 11 by jOlnlng ttalf of new, 721-~941 or 72~957 # -"""' 0 ...,...en 5
llllTl•tm um ..... FmT..... upac•I• blllarOIYldeo 1111111 ., NO EX.P NEC
lmmedlete opening. talary HIRE cent• We're Heklng 21 Aetall _...._. ........ n dependent on u -PIT buayENTfront otUee, yearold P/TorF/Thetp, Mfl•"WIWT -... _.,... _ __._.
perlence BENEFll s N.B RecepUon & In· women encouraged to IWTllT-_,,. -.,.. ._,
I r v I n • I r • a aurance billing. Thursday •PPIY SS/hr Why wofk In N B .... .,m.,.., Xlnt ............. ftr ,..,
Cell before t2 Noon
NEWPORT BCH 673-3735
COSTA MESA 548-6919
SOUTH 0 C 582· 12'0
GARDEN GROVE
7•8·9237
71• ••3 "3•3 throuuh clu• f nd a Frldty. 9.5 Salary for fut food when you · .,.., --• 11...& .. •-•tr __ .. _ ..... __ ··-----<1----"--·-•_•1_1"_-1 negotiable 645-1255 can have m<>fe fun with oppty for edvaneement ..... -
If you're look Ing for a job,
cl•11lfled h•• news for you.
..
~'"' _ .j /1 "'· _ ~ /,,JO/ 1 t'urf,
l 1 to 16 Years Old
WOIK IVININGS
AND SATUIDAY
YOU CAN AVERAGE PH WEEK 17500
OR MORE
CALL SHARON
714-843-909 l
All IRAN!>POllTATION PllOVIOCO
-----Ull 985·2240, Ask fOf •6•0.7373• 111111 .. lltt....,
........ Aobert or Mike llTllL ••• irs ..... M2·11ll • .., Front office plastic surgery __ · -
cnlr office manager PlttATI NIT.... Help wanted Apply Kirk &M ...,.., ..... TIUllTTll •LPlll
E11p required Sttrt PI T no eic.p nee Stare 56 Jewlers. 2300 Harbor ... HI, ....
lmmed. N 8. Lv Mag hr.' Mon-Fri 1•5 30pm. Blvd, Coste Mesa No .... ., ... wltlff
Exp pref Depend trans-
portation a must• Nancy
Mon-Fn, 8·5 963-9890
864· 1'3 ~ --• Stm 6'2-6262 N B phone cells, please ., .............. nHI
PIT CLERICAL. 10-key. Aetall .. .. TUftl lll1IT1
keyboard $6 50hr Sat a Upscale Junior women a ,.. Mr
Sun only Call Becky clothlng stOfe opening ...-11 •Y"
3 July 1 In the Newport __ ............_ .__ 1 .... fe
841 ·3690 or 8•2-6 ' M ·F FHhlon Island Mell Men-_..._ .... '
E;.p'd In Sabre Manage-
menl poSllblhtteS Apply
In per1on at Horizon
Trtvel, 2828 Newpon
81vd Nwpt Bch ---------PI T CLERICAL ASS T agement & Hlfl appll-an Fl .. lble hours Work 1n cations now being ec----------'---------•
lllllTllT
lllTllCT llUIEI
'Full or Part-time
·early AM 1hltt
•Must hive reliable
vehlde and 1naur1nce
•Good Salary &
Mlleege Paid
........... 2.011
8AM ·5P M M·F
6 A M. -tO A.M Sat·Sun
Nuralng--
R.N , L \I N .. N A
For conveleaeent hospital
Coat1 Meu 642·0&00
busy property man1ge· cepled Phone Marianne
ment ortie. 957-8191 644-H33
P/T ..... LP ...,_ULll
Good phone. Ille typing, ...... Ill WI
fleltl hrs C M 722·7097 Let's f&C4J It, making big
P/TP.-AIU
2-3 days per WMll Otfle:e-
tyoe environment No
typ ng required, will treln
Apply PENNYSA \/ER
1660 Pl1cen11e Ave ,
Ccata M"I
money IS exeollng ••· peclelly when you're only
wor1Clng Mooc:lay througn
lday 9 to 5 Aggresstve
sharp person 10 simply
Mii ad SP8C4!1 In the !>est
loeel poltee & lire publt-
eat1on1 Call Mr Reed et
PIT....... 7t4.-8'1·•35s...
Olaplay adv.,ttatng GOOd IALll English aklllt. Wed & Set Apply PENNYSAVER The PENNYSAVEA hes 1
1860 Placenlla Ave , lull time & pert time pos-
Co11e MeH. lllon ooen for inside read-., ad sales. Apply In per-
son, 1660 Plaoentie Ave
Costa Mesa. IUL llTITI ULll E•p'd or lne11p'd BH&G
lotor Routes
available in w .. 1.11ster
l1lfillf•• leach , ...... , .... ,
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week ·
Mus1 have dependable car
and proof of 1nsur1nce
KIDS • KIDS -KIDS
Werk After IU•l A Satuiays
AGF.S 12 TO 17 AMBmous
NEAT AND HQm:gr
WILLING TO WORK
YOllC IMI • n...., --.-t ,.. .... SM ti SIM ,_ ..._
I .... ,... ...... Cll .. mrw!
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
Prizes! Tri,.! loaas •••er! Fu!
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED.
8'f AN AOUlT SUPERVIS()lt ........... PIT ~===~~:;::=:::=====:===~ For Newport tr•vel agcy
Advent&o-Training Pro-_H ___ 1_R_ E
gram Old•st RE office in
lrvlne Call Le for Inter-
... 842-1444 CALL EARL
Ask for Joanne Craney view Irvine Coasl Re-
1 Pet or Jerry, 875-1311 11tor1, BH&G 786-7500 throu h classified
WE'RE HURTING.
American Red Cross
DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS
A READER S€RVICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER
WISHING WELL
Here S 11 decoral1Yt II.It Oen tenter llHll S lull OI
rus tic charm Tne old oit~tn butkel mav be plant·
ed with 11owP1S aM a11r ac1111f' pots t.in line the
tOQe 1 he bnt l<S tor 11115 USy PIOit'CI are CUI
lrom s1.;nda1d lumbtr We\ liW.lllllble al lumbtl
11nd nome ctnl111\I lflf'r~ s no 111euv bnrk lay1no
necessa1v T1111 lull ''H palltrn "'I• all 1ne
m11eru111 .i10110 w•lh sttP lly ""P 1os11uwons
---------------Seftd Checll to L •371 W1sn1n11 W•ll SA ~
OCOf' '•nern OePl I J In PilOt ca1alog S3 95
, 0 80• 231.1 tPrLIUllllO 100 p101ec1"
v•n Nuys CA tHOl
N1mt
AdelrtH --""------...:..----
Clly
s1111 _z.,_
Puu lndUOtt Pottafl & ........
NEWSP~PER
DELIVERY
* NO COLLECTION *
Early m orning moto r routes available
Mu I have dependable vehicle and liability
insurance.
7 d•y8 per wffk ,
2:.'JO •.m.-5:.'IO e.m.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS
Call 7 1 ·1 6 i2 .43 :~3 betwl'Pn 6:00 a.m.-5:00 p.111. (~t .F)
6a.m.-10a.rn.(.AT&_l ' )
AREA AVA ILAHl.E:
Hunt.lngton Beaeh
Cos ta Mesa, f'ountaln Valley ,.
A Newport Beaeh
-------
PART-TIME
STUDENTS
WELCOME
11 a OLDER
WHEN THE BOOKS ARE DONE
THE FUN HAS JUST BEGUN!
SO JOIN US AFTER SCHOOL
AND ON SATURDAYS
YOU' LL MAKE GOOD MONEY
ANO HAVE FUN DOING IT
s~ yp ,,.. euttomer• for °' .. COunty'• feYOr'lte Newepepet ·--........ ........ ....
CALL ,.
213-479-3620 ,
TIWtlfOM'ATION ~O
8Y A°"'-T IUPUM"°"
498-3321
FANTASTIC SPECIAL TO
Move' Oat!
AUTOS BOATS M OTORCYCLES
S7~.? or s 11 !?
Reach 30,000 to 85.000 households and over 212.500
readers in the Daily Pilot and Huntington Beach/Fountain
Valley Independent.
7 99 for 10 words, 4 days or
1199 for 10 words, 7 days
Extra words 50t. Call Now!
Pr ivate party ads only. No Commercial ads.
C la11lhed Advertlal ..
642-5178
'
. :·
..._, • ~ ~ NN1AN KITT'IN8 Quell. tS' 1022 t VW ..W , .. Ute
...... ~lllU"lld. All tr. -••utlfut towing IHS. 40ftp Yem•"•: .......... ............ New.,..._, new llnMftor. E.u1P11t OCNldlliOh 411< ... ,..._,r...,,. ltoO ......... to ... aid load.cl, I HOO EllH -·-.--... o.liloy..-. Lodi• mleee, ........ op-** tu..eaG •-• wf"'°'9 13e-t"2 &195080 Me-ONe 17S..&212 541-17.,. ......,_...,. a runt •tnt. '1075 tlons, .. , .. car co~ :: ':.,.':'.,: .. =.:.
._.. ...,, Qd•"'e a.. 7 , i•ut1m .... wlndt4.t<• eegin-WFooT oe ... , .... 40hf>• ••nn•• 111-1.-_113-Mee_ 1 12.1oooeo.16CM3se .............. twoit, ~ ~· .. ~ NO"APEllS.S75EACH nlnQ bo41rd. SUl1part!W =i.tnilllf Al aon• BMutlM condition In• aira tlll--DATSUN 1M1 2IO ZX T-I ~--· """" • --· __, •7M-10t7• Uebj;Mlslral eomp .... dltlon a..944• board, full k-1.' full g11,1!4 .... I ..... toP A .,._,r. Ht<mllet I :~~~,: Ut<C AMERICAN~SKIMO up 508ob875·8290 1HO CENTURY BAY 9Qulr.;:;t. Call now .....,........... Must U I • 1 5500 lftll IF1""9rtl
-WWW. 2~. 2'* yr• old POOi Tab'e. IUll R . custom LAU~. 100%,...tOfed, lf•t Catlh .... .-. 973·•7•3 iii
Old ~ COOkla J.,., Gd wrucn NM<ts yere1 1'·1nct1Nteinc:1acc.n mehOOMY ~ St5K MOlWATEDm iiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiiiiiiiiiiiii MERCEDES •79 30050 O.l. toeee.r ~. ~ l200 MM751 & 119hl Good COOClrUon. -1754A5t 213"'411-2170 W Xlnl concMlon, Hevia Ill
t1oet raft w/wood ~i ... --------•I mvstM41,S900,1146.263e 1917 BOSTON WHALE~ 30' CM SelfbOat HAS Ml'Vloe r-.corlb White •• _.. • .,.,-~-,.
twlll 1Mtsund,9' IUlialilnllrunenls SKIS 15', 70 HP Yeinaha ALL Aeduoad '°' qulek with tumoof l t1 .500 ~SM••
CHRYSLER '17 Le Baton,
turbO 2 door coupe.
auto/AC loaded. 23K.
under warr Sacrifice
S9000/0ftef friO~:ll 11
llf•llll Win Otnnet For Two! ledder & M~ Items Roselgnol STS, 180 cm, !!~1 Contact O.ve, ~· ~~112t-9313 U(Wom\DClf 2414575 17W509 _______ 61J_s .. s.I Tyrolla360Dreclngbtnd-~ 9 CALlM.new9ngine,rolter ... .c.a.... -VOLKSWAGON --.. ..
• iii•iii1iiiiiii1n1i.--Y•m•h• OX7 StOOO, ingt. full stone ground 191! BOSTON WHALER genoa, Zlploctt main iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml ·~UH i •I h\1 CABRIOLET ~ ... .... -••• •• MT-32 bl"anCI new . in tuned end lO(que tested. 15 . 70 HP Yamaha LOfan wmdl ... , new bot· •111c1111 • 11•m ttll\t, 5-•PHd. red, ·-•
0.llce taly handmade orig box 1400. C11y 195. 5H-t237 leave 16500 Cof'ltect Dive, tom; + much more AAMPD •ti uoa 1 .. ,.,. •lC'l\0111 -·.Ubl loe(Md, 11arm , 5-yHr .,_ I~ wool, l"a\'9fS•ble. 157.o575. ew l~-41767 mesuge D • Y • I 6 3 • 6 9 9 t 133,000 obo 875-3793 ... • IA t1• • 1 •.. 0U&1t1 -40.000 Miies, Cha~ werranty, must tell, MSAP 122.321
1700 -· M 5-1788 • Eves/W ... nds 950.90 t9 LMer, yellow hull, White Fil• OWi' ~ up lruel(, • I\·~ ... ,.... ,~, Olgl111 [)atl, lNtl'lef In· s 13,90010 80 "41-8 tee OVR PAtCIU 19.995
Wedcllf'lg Ofe11, brand f'lanos & "'-w Noroom1ett1n1heg1reoe 21' Gl•et roo trl·h•ll 1970 de c I(. 2 u&,o o d fully equipped. X'lnl con· • "'n '°' *'" '10fl010' MflO(I T-Topl 112,000 Or VW 1971 s::; Beet.. ,..,_,, .....
"9W; Wht SAiin w/laoe & _..,..,. f0ttl'lecat?Acalltoclanl-model .• ~ VolVO ·-'-'s/ .. -··ds, /Obo, dltlOnl Reedy lor ""''r •Ill l • 1 II' It• • 1 Beel Of* 731 578• -, . 11 ..., __ .,: •Of g9f ~al flnflne1ng 6/JS9 fledc:wthelo ... ,.......... -.,.,.. ·--.... ,,, • -• • oomplet-·, ( ........... u. "'-•of the Feet""" R9-bNd•. sz I . Pd 11150. ______ ....,,.._, outdrlve. Belttenk. depth 531-19~ ueell Litt• nawl 937.a967 n9WencJlne .,"'°°'new "',_ -•
Sec 1150 497-7370 8LUTHNER-Warmea1 finder, tlero. ship tojiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia--Of 744-0253 Newpoit htt••J l~~I m•--------1 llrH. orlglnal rie110 bate. (Mr ... 4783171
tone.6'10"hl gto .. bNo: u Sh«• radio, new trailer lodllng tor partner tnl~~~~~~~~:I •t (64~. S. 13500 080. 759-9135 .. II W ORLD B OOK-Child Cf'afl. Good c:ondllion
Alao, children 's bikes
844·7759 Art 6
new In '"2 S16.500 Best offer Al90 mot0t· tH7 ALAJUEA •Ir cvs. I• Sfrvt<t tnd Part -to~ ffoml
Always cvrd 673· 1232 PP I u Cl • u r f boar Cl• tom. F« more lnfor-AulDI W.ad 9020 1 •m 6 30 Ft1 fllllll 'll 111• ~::~ =~~: ~-=-... :~tot!2
KAWAJ GRAND:--~5-0919 matlon cel1 •K·2303 PRIVATEPARTVl'IMCltr• ~~~·~~-pm~S.~l~~I A C . AM/FM 11areo ......... ..-...
Sit 10 Inch, hke new •ae;;--.-----6•10.,2""12•· l YM AN looks good. 1111>411 traneportatlon car -;; Red Tatga E•Ciellent con-USMlle ONL v 5300 •I Ill
S7ee>Olobo, 9•0-1631 ~real Catallna &oet. NeWP0rt 27 fully loaded. Not over 11300. please * ... * Clitlon A""'ne AMIFM· M ILESI EXCELLENT .IEEP-UAE Ca1ta•l11 SH .. FrrR & SO-N Pl .. NO ·-a•••••• h,..,......_ V 8 2~" h P in 8 I I I Cl II iu•1""""" ..,. ,.. .. ~ ,.. •-•-· ,..... • • """ -rs o con I on, new -..-"""'· useette Many e•lrasl CONDITION! S 12,500 ~-.i.I excellent condl11on, must llLl1 board U .500 obo boetf0<cessale St3,500 IY" 211 Muat'" to believe 1his 47•-77tO M-F9em-Spm 32881CeminoCepntreno
Old Clown coot<le Jara, 2 Mll,1150/0bO. 786-7176 645"'4450 obo S.1·1578. or Trudts 9035 •" 1>Mu11ful1Utomoblle Call -, SANJUAN CAPISTRANO • l.ml •CHARACTER B"'AT• 846-•782 NEW & USED 115 9 . 3 619 I ea 'Ve VW Karmann Ghia lie, .... ,. Or'lg!NI "Little People" STORY & CLARKconsole. I IAYI •"SHIPHOUSE-'1' TWO LASERS ..,... •1111 message · runa well, S 1450 obo
dolls algned by Cabbage walnut Hf'llSh , $800 ._.... Parade Troph" Winner RACING CONDITION "e•etusl.,.i., 911W" $17.,·000 OBO 240-77117 Ptlch ertlsl Cell 6•2·2•50 afler Spm or ~ • 'II c1m ._, 875-8509 wtinels °'Ive message MJ2 1ftJ S.000. _ 675-8161 S1~~~e~nd l54~~~ad
•1mt-Mne11 ... ,.11•uaY * IDllY 11' * 615-6161 ••tu• ~ 6018 Excellent c:ondrtlon, e11ea lt111•·1... Twin engines. radar arch ....... IWI llT-.....
31e TOWER COMPUTER. 1890, A B Chase beaut!-flllAY ........ Excellent c:ondi11on. • 3 Senltce. £.,rpment, 111 llf -"
25 mh.z, , mega rnem()(y. rutty refinished, «iglnal __ axle 1reller 673-7677 S&.gales 7020 TOfker, Holley, Saginaw • Win Dinner F« TWol
...275 watt ~ auwty. 2 IV()(y, two-tooe control I --· •acn ~1 48 -19Md, Hurst, Gabriel, .. •AMA year warranty, $2200. PIANOCOROER pack ......... 114 .. HM•M 1987 HyelrOhollt. XLNT new tires. EvefYlhlng up-
'122-34711, Excellent with 30+ tapes plus re-Moving Sele Kenmore Lim! Yml condition Must tell gr1Cledll Spare parts ....,. .....
Value! COfd-your-own-play lea-Westler. Drye<, Furniture Twin dletel. loaded. llke 1•500 Obo. 642-7207 Custom Camper extra! •VDl•Y
lure. Hefrloom quality and Mia<:, •97·9052 new ASKING $120.000 IM. ltWMt Let's t1lkt1 mllfm Ill.I
Fret to You 6022 with pr1c11cal value 675-7717 RUN!-RUNS-RUNS b11l1• M•Mle•I If you're tired of all the
S3.9so Newport Beach -.-1-,----.. _ E•Ciellent condition. $250. 637-8967 744-0253 gimmicks and hassles of
FREE TO GOOD HOME owner 7t•-644•2169 • -• 673-772• buying 1 new car, WHY
W/YARD. 3 Yr old M neut, Flush deck motor yacht. -;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;; '78 CHEVY PIC'k Up., .. ton NOT SEE US. Our tt 1 pri·
old & -'hit Cock ~ i.r\Ln 80 hours. E•cellent '!' " goio .. e er :V: 11\NV S 5 9 • 0 0 0 p p Slps/Dodrs/Storage Trvci< Good condition orlfy It your set1st1ction
Span. All lhots. 5•8· 1834 lllW• ... 7022 ale. plb pis, good tires, In prloet. selection and lo5 Gtnerll 7011 .7 t•-540·7419 _________ chrome rfms $3300 after 1ale MfVice We
fll'CI i Anllnlls 6049 •11m WT llU •T EUn. P•n 50• Boat Doell. sJCle tie. 953-~06 want your buslness.1e1 us ·~•••191•t•n..,."""'"co•.fl"""'"to-the-pa-rk-f u. .... ,....... 1977 18'1 Bay Boat Ouf· OuffielCI Marine. 1980, 18', Huntington Harbour -~.83...,,...,F""O""R""D,,,_'ls-=ToN pro:.:!, 1 Aelrle~. male. ....,..,. ... 1 field elec:trk: in axceHent no cover. $6500 $350 Wiler & elec1rlc1ty 6 cytlnder. 3 speed shck ... ,,.,..,.
bom •129189, At<C. $175 W.., 01111• condition Mutt sell Call 721-0955 ivailable. * 8•6_. 197 Great on gas Clean Come Me the all new
Ron or Theresa 552-3187 ....... , 11•, after 7pm 538·1510 WAITlll ..... fer 11' S.000. ~6-0988 19~.l"~j·.~~w•
FREE KITTEN. Female 5 llt· 1Hl Single white Male 48 seeks F JN D boet on the water on '87 F250XL. AIC, casseue. a.A
months, ·~ Persian.•------f1emk ale tor oc1ean. Sba1y & Balboa Island. e11oetlent condition, tow 1001 Quell St Npt Sch
decleweCI. Loving & Ponderlngthe~rcttaeeofa a e canoe ng eve h h I f d DAYS 213-•8•·2•24 mlleege. $10.000 obo
houMt>rollen. 725-0812 oe1?Checlt0Ytc1a111tled 7t4·494-3778 t r OUR c assi ie EVES 213-661-3230 722--68•1 lll-H12
"8.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE Nit.IC M>TICE PUBLIC NOTICE Niue M>TICE NlllC NOTICE
Portche 928 1987 S4
blk/btll. 5tpel. tSk mites,
e11<*lent condltlOn, ex-
tended w8frenty, custom
rims, Why P•Y '89 l)l'k:es7
M 7Kl obo, 6"'0~94•
NEWrQRT
1915 Ood99 D150 plc*-up.
6 cyctlnder. 8' bed. • ~.P/S,P/8,aw.42K
mlles. $8300 Obo dlf9 751~98...,.. 962-14 10
*'85 OLDS CUTLASS
Supereme Brou gh
Coupe. 53k miles RMI LINCOLN 1915 CARTIER
nice. S5775. Newporter II T 0 W NC AR Sh er p .
5•6-2017 or 5•8-8823 Laather lnt..-lor $8500 IMroRTSt •CADILLAC 1987* 8 35 -5095 . d•~·
.. ..cad 1,..__ 873-1203, eves. Dir 'II 1a 1111 IM ._ ....... 1737539). • • • • • S 14,950. White. [oaded. -------~---0• 1 •9K n, •I J•6•07 lmm1cul1t1. Burgundy LINCOLN TOWNCAA
'11-'lt 1"1 I I.II leather Custom wheels 1985, IOw mllMge. good O~t'r 12 10 cnoos" from Superb condition condition, S 10,000 • (2MHL048). Private 675-•836
I •P•it\ I> 1~ 89 party. 714-675· 795 7 OLDS CUTLASS '83 Coast Hwy · """*1 Buch w e e k e1 a y s • Dlesel. 9 passenger sta-
112·• 111 71•-64.4-4910 lion wagon Automllk: 1'----------l':;c;-A;-D;;::-:-1L~L-::A-;C::---::-,97 1 E 1 tr ansml '''on, power
ROLLS ROYCE t969 Do<edo. Excellenl orig· steer 1119/brak•. AM/FM
Clastlc Sh1dow Im· lnat condition. 92.000 radio. luggage rack
m1cul1te Must sell. mites. I 1350 OB O Good cOl'lditlon. S2•00
(FLNLDY) 7 t •-846-6335 , S.9-183• 751-201•.
Nit.IC M>TICE MUC M>TICE MUC M>TICE
'1CTtTIOU9 9U81NEll FtCTfTIOUI 9UlfMEll listed abOve on June 1. 1989 FtCTfTtOUI M.ll*Ell htted above on May 15. 'tcTITIOUl IMl.._11 !ISied abOve on May 7. 1989 Jeanelle Norman, 254'1-B '1CTITIOUI IUeMIS menoed 10 tr1nNC'I bu•l·
..,._ 9TATEMENT NAMI ITATEMENT Aot>eft 0 Palmer NAME STATEMENT t989 ~ NA• STATEMENT President Elden, Costa Mesa. Call! NAm ITATWMENT neat uncle< Ille lictlllous
The following persons are The fOllOwing persona are Tiii• stetement was hied Tt>e lollow1ng persona :&re Irineo I/ Bringas Jr Tiie following persons are Thi• 1tet~I was Med 92827 The following person1 are butlnen name or neme1 OOlna busl""8 aa: doing buslneu 81 wttl't ttte COYnty Clerk ot Or· dOlng l>lislnen H Ttt11 stalement wes hied doing bu1iness u w1111 ltte Counly Clerk ol Or-Tlll1 bu1ine11 Is con· dOlng butlnest H lltted above on M1y 16 sC:on A BERKELEY. (e)TNT & ASSOCIATES 1nge Counly on May 26 AH GODSHALL CON· Wltll Ille County Clenc of Or· SENIOR CA.RE AEFEA· 1nge County on Jul'e 13, ducted by lfl 11\dMduel A.CHENE INFORMATION 1989
2453 Norse Ave . Cosl• {b)SANFOAO TAYLOR 1989 STAUCTION co 2'4 Inge County on May 26 AAi.S. 20902 s Brookhur11 1989 Tiie reglllrant com-MANAGEMENT. 10221 Susan c Hell
MeM. Ce11f 92627 BOUDREAU ART & AS-F4202et Hekolrope Avenue Coron1 1989 Suite • 108. HuntTngton F433014 meooed lo lrlnMCt buSI· SlaterA.l/97SUlte 208. Foun-Ttilrstflemenl wn ltleO
Scott Allan Berkekl)'. 2453 SOCIA TES (CJS ANFOAO Publlahed Orange Coast del Ma,. C1hl 92625 Faola Beach, Cahf 926'6 Publ;sllecS Orange CoaSI nesa under the llctlllous lain Valley, Calif 92708 with the County Cien! of 0"
NorM A.we.. Costa Mesa FINANCIAL 49" Graceland Dally Piiot June 5 12 19 26. Allred Hook way Godshall. Pubhslled Orange Coast KethrY'l M Burke. 21661 0111y P1101 June 19 26 July buelnets name or n1mes Glory L .. Johnson. 104S. enge County on M1y 26 Calif 82627 Dr.. Laoun• Beactt. Cahl 1989 244 Heho1rope Avenue. Cor-Daily Pilot June 5. 12. 19. 26. Brooktturat "200, Hunt· 3. 10. 1889 1i.1ee1 abOve on June 13, Le Cebr1. Foun1e1n l/eiley. 1989
Thie butln•ts Is con· 92651 M-2041 on• del Mar. Callf 92625 1989 lngton Beactt. Cam 92646 M-245 1989 C•lll 92708 Fam.
Ouct9d by . .,, lndlllldual Loo Taylor BOYdreau. •9• • Tttl1 business 11 con· M-202 "rllls business Is con. .Jeenetta Norman This bu1ine11 11 con· Publlsl'ted Orange Coe11
Tiie reglatranl com. Graceland or . t.eguna Ptllll.IC M>TICE ducted by. en lnd1111dua1 •-IC Ml'ITICE ducted by an ind1v1duel Ptllll.IC NOTICE Tiiis 1111amen1 was flied dueled by an lnCIMdual Delly PllOt June 5, 12, 19, 28,
menoed lo 1rensac1 busi· BMch, Cehl 92651 The 1e9l11ran1 com-'"-"" The reg11trant com· wlll't the County Cler"k of Or· The reglStrant com-1989
·,,... under the fictitious Thil bualneu Is con-FICTITIOUS 8UltH£11 menced 10 tranHct bu11-menced to transact t>usl· 'tCTITIOUS eue.-ss enge County on June 16. menced to Irena.ct busl-M-200 ~ name or nemee ducted by. an lndrvlduat NA• STATEMENT nets under the tict111ous FtcTITIOUl IUllNESI ness under tne lictllrous NAME ITATE•NT 1989 nets under lhe fictitious ----------
lleled above on March 17. The regl11ran1 com-Tile following persons are business n•me or nomea NA• ITAH•NT bu1lne11 name or Mmes Tile foll°""ing persons are FUM71 business name or ne"'" Ml.IC M)TIC(
11119 mencee1 to transact busl· dOlng bu11ne11 a.s llated abOve on July 31, 1984 Tt>e following persons •r·e lltted above on June 15 doing bu1iness H . Publllhed Orenge Coast llated above on NIA ----------
Scott Benteley ,_. under the 11c1111oos J & G PRODUCTIONS. Alfred Hookwey Godsh1ll dol~ bualness as 1999 MCCABE$ EXTRA I/A· Deity Piiot June 28. July 3. Glory l Joonson ACTIT1QU9 _,.._SI
This l1l1erMnt was fried bulineu name or names 2478 Aue De Cannes. Cosl& Tiiis su1ement was llled 0 FSITE AESOUACES. Kllttryn Burke GANZA, 328 81ywood Or . 10, ,7, 1989 Th11 llllement wlS flied NAm STA~
with Ille County Clerk of Or· lllled ebOve on Octot>e< 5. MIN. Cakl 92627 with the County Cieri! ot Or· '5115 E Ocaan Blvd · Tllll 11atemen1 was llled Newport Baach. Calif 92660 M·261 wtlll the County Clefk ol Or· The toltoWlng persons 111
ange County on June 13 ,988 George Mlehaet F~ecky ange COYnty on May 31 , Batt>oa. Callf 92661 Wltll Ille Coonty Cieri\ 01 Or· Chr11tlr>e t.AcC•be Flelge, ange County on Ju'MI '5. doing bu9IMal ••
l989 _ ' Lor• Ta)'lof 80Ydraa11 2478 Aue De Cannes Colla 1999 Diana Evelyn PaH, t5"5 E ange COYnty on June 16, 326 8aywood Or Newpof1 P\aJC M)TIC( 1989 .YOGURT CONNECTION
FU20n Thia statement was 111ed Mesa. Cahf 92627 '420590 Ooian 8lllCI • Balt>oa. Call! 11989 Beach. C1hf 92660 '42:1'm ••. 1130 lrvlna Ave . New·
Pubflltled Orange Coast Wllh ttte County Cletk ot Or-Jack Raley t5072 Lone· PubllSlled Orange CoaSI 92661 FU2474 This business 1s con-'1CTITIOUI .,.._SI Pvbllalled Ofenge Coall port laactl. Calif 92MO
Delly Pilot June 19 26 July ange COYnty on June 13. nal, Irvine Cell! 9271• Dally P1101 June 12. 19 26, Tttl• business 11 con-Pub41slled Orange Coast ducted by 1n todrvlduel ..,._ STATE•NT Delly Pilot June 26. July 3, l/llletot and A11oclatn
3 10 1989 1989 Tt11s business IS con· July 3, ·1989 ducted by an ln<tividuil Dally Pilot June 26. July 3 The reg1stran1 com-The followlng persons ere 10. 17, 1999 lno .. Cellf Corp. 1130 lnrlne
' ' M-248 F422090 dueled by co-per1riers M-212 Ttte regoatr•nt c om-10 17. 1999 menced to 1r1nsac1 bull· doing bullnettu M·254 Ave . Newl)Orl a.ach Cahl
Publlsl'teCI Orange Coast Ttte ragl S1 ren1 com· menoa<I 10 transacl l>uSl· 1 M-263 ness undet lhe fictitious OPG ENTEAPAISES. 92MO
Dilly Pilot June t9. 26. July menold to transact t>u5•· P\ltl.tC NOTICE nets under Ille lict•llous I bu1lnet1 n1me or names 1000 Kings Rd , Newporl "8.IC M>TICE Tiii• buslneaa 11 con-
3. 10 1989 ness· under the 11c1111ous bullness name or nemes rtaJC NOTICE Hated •bove on June 9 1989 Baacn, Call! 92663 dueled by. 1 corporation
'1CTITIOUl IUSINEll M-244 busineas name or names FICTITIOUI IUSINEll lllled above on NI A Chrlsllne MoCebit Fie1ge Scott Alan Mcintosh, 1000 '1CTIT10UI .,.._IS • Tiie registrant com·
NAm ITATEmNT listed above on May 25. NAME STATEMl:NT Diani E. Parr I P:tCTITIOUI 8USfNEll This llalement was llled Kings Rd., Newport Be1ctt. N._ ITA"R-NT menced to trlf\sacl bull·
The fOllOWlng P9'&on• are Nit.IC NOTICE 1989 The fOllowing pe•sons a1e Tttls Slelemenl was flied NAMI ITATEllENT with Ille County Clerk of Or· Cell! 92683 T~ lollowlng pen1on1 are nesa undef the flct1t1ou1
doing bu91nest 11. George Fedtcky dOing business 11 wltll ttte County Cieri\ 01 Or· The lolloWlng l)efsons a1e 1nge County on June 9, Thll bu11neu Is con· doing butlneu u bu91""8 name or n1mes
F & 8 PRODUCTIONS FtCTtTIOUS IUSfNEIS Tl'tls &talement was hied PACIRC COAST VALET ange County on June 2• dOlng bllslneH at 1989 ducted by en ll\dlvldu11 C 0 S M 0 P 0 l I T AN llsled at>ove on May 15 •t• Caifornia SI _. Hunt· NA• ITAHMENT with ttte Coonty C~tk OI Or-SERVICES. INC . 20•22 l999 ELECfAONIC TECH· "421740 The ragl11rant com-SOCIAL SOCIETY, 2005 w 1999
lngton 9eectl."Cali1 92641a The following per-sons are ange Coun1y on June 1. Baacll Blvd , Hunlln91on FU0'4l1NIOUE COMPANY. 9572 Published Orenge CoaSI menced to trensact busr-8alb01 Blvd Sulle 216, Robert S W1touynsk1 ~d Milo Locauo 41" O<Hng bus;ness H 1989 BelCh, Cehf 926418 Publlshed Orange Coast Catthness Or . Hun11ng1oh Dally Pilot June 19, 26. July nett u/\d9t ltte 11c1111ou1 Newpor1 Beach, Calli 92663 This 1tetemen1 was flied
Callfornla St .,4 Hunt· THE GOURMET TOUCH. Faot51 Pacific Co111 l/ale1 Ser Dally Piiot June t2 19• 26· I BMc:h. Cell! 926'6 3. tO t989 business name or names Arthur Pickens. t541 wifl\ the County Clefk Of Or·
lngton 8Mcf't Catlf •926418 2265 SOYth Ailc:hey St . Publlahec:I Otange Coast Inc California July 3. 1989 Floyd George Pttilhps M-233 lltled ab<Mt on NIA Adema. eo.18 Mesa. Call! ange County on May 26
lNe txiilness · 11 con· Santi A.na Calif 92705 Dally Piiot June 12 19 26. T~i• businees ,1 con-M-220 9572 Ceothneu Or Hunt· Scott M~lntosh 92628 19t9 ~ by: .,, Individual D•nlelle Norris. 2223 July 3 1989 ducted by 8 corporiuon lngton Beach, Cam 926416 Ml.IC NOTICE Thia 11e1emen1 was t•le<I This business 11 con-, ....
Tiie regillr•nl c.o_m -Pomon• Costa Mesa Cahf M·214 The regrstrent com -Ml.JC M>TIC[ "rht1 buatnen is con· will't ttte COYnly Clerk ot Or-dueled t>y. an 1nd1vldual Publlalled Orange Coast
menced 10 franaact buSI· 92527 menoect 10 1ran1ac1 b\lst-ducted by an 11\dilllduel '1CTITtoul IU.._SS ange Coun1y on June 15, Tiie regislrent com· Deily PllOt June 5. 12, 19. 26,
,_. under the ftetrllous Hetdi Stegmann. 14651 Ml.IC NOTIC[ ness under the fictitious '1CTITIOUS aultNESS Tiie registrant com· NA• ITATEllENT 1989 menoeCI to tranNC1 bull· 1989 bvelnen name or names Kimberley Pl Tustin Cahf business name or n1me11 NA• ITATIMENT menoeo .10 transac1 busl· Tiie lollowlng per1ons ere ,.~ ""' under tile flcllt1ou1 M·199
lltled abowe on June 12, 92~0 FICTITIOUI IUllNllS listed abOve on May 31, Ttte followtno persona •re neu under Ille fictitious CIOlng business as Publl1hed Oranr. Coast busl,,... n•me or names 1----------
t989 Thi• business IS con· NA• STATEMENT 1989 -doing business 11 bullnen name or names G 0 DD ES S • PA 0 · Dally Pilot Jitne 2 . July 3. lilted abOve on June 7. 1989 "8JC NOTICE
R"hard M Loca110 ducted by co-pnr1ners Ttte following persons ere Rober! C Hinton. Prea1· (•)WINO CHIME PRO· lilted ebove on May"1999 OUCTIONS. 120 E 18th St 10. 17, 1989 Arthur Picken•
Tlll1 etatement was filed The regls1ran1 com· doing business as dent OUCTION (b~TAR FLIGHT Floyd G Pllllhps Cotti Mes ... C•llf 92627 M ·256 This statement WH flied '1CTIT10U9 IMl ... SI
with the County Clerk of Or· menoec:I 10 lranuct busl-TEMPS GROUP INC . Tl'tll stalement was flied ENTERPRISES, 17019 Mt Tl'tlt st11ement wu hied Melissa l ee Scott, 961 wlltl Ille Coonly Cl9"11 of Or· NAMI STATl:•NT •
ange Coon1y on June 13 neu under lhe 11c1111ous 0 B A ACCOUNT AN l S wlttt tl'te County Cieri\ or Or· Lyndora Cl Foun111n Vel-with Itta County Clefk of Or· Joann St • Costa Mesa "8.IC M>TICE enge County on June 15, The following P9f50l"ll ere
19t9 ' bullnetS name or names ONE, 160' Dove St Su11e ange County on June 1 ley. Calif 92708 ange COYnty on June I. C111t 92827 1989 doing busl..-. u
Fa20t3 lllled lbova Of'I Augusl I 255, Newport Beactt Cahl 1989 Sopllll Renee ElllOll. 19t9 Tiiis bus1ne11 rs con· '1CTITIOUS _,.._SS FUMOO RAY TAYLOR MUSIC
Publ•"*S Orange Coas1 1999 92860 "20791 17019 Mt l yndora Ct . F4I07'IO ducted by an lndrvldual NAMI STA"R•NT Published Or•nr Coast ETC • 820 Irvine A¥e
Dally Piiot June 19 26 July Danielle Norros Robert B Scf'loonmal<e< E'vbllsh9d Oranoe Coaal Fount••" I/alley. Cehl 92708 Publllfled Orange Coast The rag•alrenl com-The fOllowlng sons ere DailY PllOI June 2 . July 3. •T-309. Newport Beech
3 10 1999 Tllll 11a1emen1 was 111eo 160 1 Dove SI Suue 255 Dally PilOt June 12 19 26• Tiiis business 11 con· Deily Piiot June 12. 19, 26. mer\Oed to transact bus•· dol t>usl per-10 17 1999 Celif 92663 • · wl1h ttte County Cle•I\ ot O• 9 ducted by 1n 1nd1v1dua1 July 3 1999 ,_. under Ille fJCtlhOUS ng ""' •• • • M 259
-
_______ M_-2_•_0 Cou Ju 13 Newpor1 Beactt Calll 92660 July 3. 198 .. _215 Ttle registrant com -· M·218 .business name or namet LOCATORS, 210 N Cr81-· • Aay Errol Tlylor. 820 ·~ nly on ne Temps Group inc Call· .., menceCI 10 tranNIC1 buSI-listed ebOve on May 30. c.nt Way l. Tu111n. Cllrl ----------lrvlne Ave •T308. Newpon P\aJC NOTICE t9 9 ,422011 lorn1a. 1601 Dove St Suite ness under Ille f1C11tlous 1989 92901 "8.IC NOTICE BMcll. Calif. 92863
Publislled Orange Coasl 255. Newpoart Beactl. Cahl PtalC NOTICE business name or names "8.IC NOTICE Mellaaa L Soon Lare S Garner, 15610 1----...... -------Thia buaine11 la con-'1CTmOUI .,_SI D p ., 26 1 92660 lilied •bOve on May 30. TlllS atitemenl was !•led Tuatln VIiiage Wy •2. '1CTl'nOUI ., ... IS ducted by: en lndlvldual NAMI ITATEMENT ally llot June 1• Ju Y Tiiis bus1neu 11 con· FICTITIOUS IUSMll 1989 ,tcTITIOUl IU ... 11 With the Coonty Clerk 01 Or-Tualln, C1lft 92690 NA• STATa•NT Ttte reglttrant com
fhe following persons are 3, 10, l989 ducted by e corpo•atlon NAME ITATEMIENT S A Elli NAiil STATE•NT an Count on June 1 This bua1na11 11 con-Tiie followlng persons are menoed to transecl bu•I·
dOiflO bullnMS as-M·246 Tiie reg1s1r1n1 com· Ttte followlng pereons are Tiiis ·~::;e,,:~: was Wed The following persona are 191: Y • dueled by an lndlviduel Oolng butlnett .,. ""' under the 11c11t1ou1
N(WPOAT MARKETING, menced 10 tr1np ct bus•· doing business IS wltl't Ille County Clerk of Or· dOlng business as. Faont Tlla regl1tren1 com· HARRISON MACHINING, business name or names
1942 Port Rarnsgate. New· PUBllC NOTICE nest under t1'e f1c1tt•01Js S K. ' 0 M 0 A E E N • enge County on Mey 30. RESOURCE CeDYNAM~~S. Published Oringe Coast menced to tr1ns11c1 bult· 2810 •J Crodely Way. Sant• listed abOva on M1y 30
port Beacl't, Calif 92660 buslnest name Or names VIAONMENTAL PLANNING, 1989 30100 Town nter ..,.1ve Delly Piiot June 12, 19, 26. ,_, under Ille llClltlous An•. Cellf 92704 1989
-Ger•kt A. H1ack 1942 FtCTITIOUI 9UllNESS llSled ab011e on Mey 25 187 E W•llOfl Costa Mesa. F420UI Suite 03~. Laguna Niguel. Ju"' 3 1999 bualneN n•me or names Timothy <>-"l H•rrlSOll, Ray e. Tlylof
Port Aameg11e. N-port NAMI ITAH•NT 19119 C1hl 92627 Calif 92677 '7 • M.213 llttecUbOve on June 5. 1999 2123 Alte4gh Ave Cotll Thi. 1111ament w et f1tec1
BMcll, Calif 92660 The folk>Wing persons are Rober1 B Scttoonmaker Anttiony Joseph Slcld· P\lt>l•Shed Orange Coaat Rlctlard JOhn Kunz. •36 B t.are s G•rner Mela Calif 92627 · ""''"the Coumy Clel'k of Or
Thi• bu11ne11 1$ eon-dOlnO business as Prasldenl more, 187 E w 11son. Cotta Dalty Pltot June 5· 12· 19· 26 Goldenrod, Corona det Mar. P\aJC M>TICE This 111tament WIS flied Tllsa bualnet1 1, con-.,.
1
Counly on May 30.
duC'led by an illdlll!duat G L AMBROZICH COM-TlllS s1e1emen1 w11 filed Mesa Caltl 92627 1999 M-210 Cell!, 92825 wtll't the County Cler"k ot Or· ducted by: an lndlvldual 1119
The reg111ren1 com. PANY. 494 Graceland wntt Ille COYl'ly Clerk ol Qr. Tttis business IS con-Ttt•I bus1ne11 la con-'1CTITIOUI .,_,I ange County on June 15 The r aglatrani com-'aoll7
manoed to transact bus•· l90un1 Beacl't, C1hf 92651 ange County on June t dueled by en lndMdu11 dueled by en ind1Vldua1 ...-STA,._NT 1999 manoed 10 transact bull· Publllhecl Orange CoaJI
,_ under ttll lk:llttous Gary Lee Ambrozteh. 4941 1989 The re9111r1n1 com-"8.IC NOTICE Th• reglstrent com-The lollowlng persons are FU:U. nets under the llctlllOYs Dally Pilot June 5, 12. 19 26
bulinMa name or names Graceland, Leguna B<!actt FUOM1 menoed to transact bull· menoed to transact bull· doing bulineH u Publltl'ted Orange Coast l>u9lneH name or ,,_ ,ge9
listed ebOve on June 1, 1989 C.llf 9265t Pvbllslled Orange Coasl ness under the llCllllOu• FtCTITIOUI w ... s. ""' Under the llclltious STYLISH INTERIORS. Dally Piiot JVne 26. July 3. listed l bovl on January 10. M-209
Gerekt A. Haack Tiii• business Is con-Daily Piiot June 12 19 26 business n1me Of names NAm ITATE•NT butlnetl name or names 2339 Naples. Newport 10: t7, f999 1989 1----------
Thta ttetemen' was filed ducted by an lndlVldu11 July 3. 1989 ' ' listed 1b0ve 6n June 2. 1987 The follOWlng peraons are lilted above on June I, 1989 hloh. Calif. 92660 M-252 Timothy Owen H•rrleon "8.IC M)TIC(
wilh Ille County Cleft\ of Or-Ttle r1gl1t1ant com-M-219 Ant11ony Skidmore doing business H . Richard Kurtz Stephenie t.ynn Mahler. . Tiiis tlatament wH flied
ange County on June 13, menced to transact buSJ-Tttls stalement w11 filed CO SOUND EXCHANGE., This statement was filed 2339 Naplu. Newport Pl8JC M)TIC( with the County Clel'k 01 Or· '1CTtTIOU9 auelNISS
1H9 nest under the llctllious Ml.IC NOTICE with Ille County Clefk ot Or-275 E Bey, Cott• Meta. will\ the County Clerk ot Or-BMch, Calll 92&60 --·•---is enge County on Mey 30. ..,._ eTAft•NT F4ZIOn business name Of nemes •noe Counly on June 2 Call! 92627 enge County on June 1, This bualneu 11 con· ,._,,,..,.. --1989 The folo'#lng PlflOnt era
Pub41111ed Ora"!_ge Coast llsled abOve on June 9. t989 F1CTITIOUI llUllNlll . 1989 Bteke Alan BJOfd•lll, 275 ,999 ducted by· en lndl\#ldual N-... ITATEMIWT ,aMIJ OOlng buelneea aa·
Dally Piiot June 19, 26. July Gary L Amt>rozlch NAME ITATHt£NT ,._ E Brt. Costa ~. Cell! FUOl14 Tlla ragl itrent com-TM tollOWlng pef900t ere Publllhed Orange Coast COMFORT PLACE, 3321
3, 10, 19" This at11emen1 was hied The follOW1"" --sons 819 Publlal'ted Orange Coast 92627 Publllf'led Orange Coast menoed 10 trtlnlaCt bull doing bulineea aa· Dally PllOt J 5 12 19 29 Pacific Coast Hwy .. C«one ' M-237 w11h tl'te County Clerk of Or· doing buslne~ .. ~ Dally P110I June 12 19, 28. Mettllew 0-akl Chlrpka. Deity Pilot June 12, 19. 28. ,_ under Ille flctlllOY; T 0 TA l E LEGANCE IMt une ' ' ' ' Oii Mar, Caif 92925 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~anget County on June '3 (a)TEARA FIAMA VEN· July 3, 1989 2708 Hllnop Of •• Newport July 3, 1989 bu"'-a name or names MOOELINO AGENCY. 2005 M·~ MejeO Al-Shem!, 9311
t8" TURES (blTERAA FIAMA M·22 1 8eectl Calif 92.680 M-2 t6 lilted •l>ova on (not )'11) w Balboa 8lvd • Suite 218, ~ Downey. Calif 8024 t
,4220H LEASING ( )$0 CAL SIG Tiiis bu11ne11 11 con· Stephanie Mahler Newport Beach, Cellt 92683 ~ H•lm, 79 tf Oulll
P\lbltshed Orange Coast NATURE cPAOPERTIES. "8.JC M>TICE due1ed by • geMrll part· Thia stattmenl was filed Arthur Plcl\ant 1549 MUC llJTIC( Or., Downey. Calf 80242
OlllY Pilot June 19, 26, July 19837 Brookllurst St Suite ACT1T10UI ., ... 11 nerlhlp "8.IC M>TICE wtlh Ille County Ctcw-11 of Or· Adems. Coat• M .... Calif '1C11TIOUI .,_11 ™' buelnfft 11 con-
3, 10. 1989 301, Fountain V1lley, Cell! NA• IT .. ftMINT The raglatrant com-ftCTITIOUI .,...II ange County on June 13. 9~28 MAim ITAW ducted by. 1 llml1ed partner-M-247 92709 .. mencld 10 trenaaet l>ual-l989 This butlneu 11 con· lhlP TN! followlng perSOl\t ere neM under the flclltlou1 NA• STA~ ,.-ducted by 11'1 lndMdu•I The folloW'lng Plf90"1 •e 'fha r19l1tren1 com-----------1 Jell VHrgein, 397 E 23rd doln~ ... , •• ~. •• ....~~, na-~ nem•• T...., IOI' ............ --son•.,. -·· d~ .... ----•• __.._.. •-IC Ml'ITICE .,.. ... _. "'"""--·-~ ,,. ..,.. .. .,. ,...... Publlel'ted Ora""-Coaet The registrant com---............ to traneac:t bull --'"----""----1S1 .. Newl>Qrt Beach. Calif C MPUTEAIZEO DE· lllled lboveonJune7, 1999 doRlnQNbuT ~,_.C'"'EaFs;.·6100 Ed· Dally Piiot June il.26. Jut11 menoed to tr1naec1 but!· WSSROMSOA!TpER ERX · ,_ under the llclllloua 92860 SIGN, 1100 Ouall Street, BlaJt 81 d 111 ~£1 "" n 3 10 tH9 • ,,... under the flcilllou• PAE , 41 •a alrQ Cl., tM.lllrleM name or namat '1CTITIOU9 IMISINISI Thia bu11na11 I• con· Sta. 110, Newpor1 Beectt. Thia elta~t Wll flied 1f109t Ave #307, Huntington • • M .,3 .. l>vliMR name or nemM Newport Beaeti, Calif. 92863 lilted above on (not yet)
NA• ITATaMINT ducted by an lndlvldu11 Cellf 92660 ,.~ Or Beach. Calif 92M7 ·~ " 1._1.,.. ,......_on Ju~ 7• 1 ... .,.. Catllerlnl L .. Cluff, •45 M. Al-Shaml The lollowlng persons are The re9111ran1 com -MICl\elle H Kulda. 2955 wltll Ille COYnly .,...k ol • Hetar'8 Pham 6100 Ed .. -...,.,.. ·-.... T atln Avenue Newport Thie
dolna bualnesi H menoed to transact bu"· Pinecfaell Of B-228 Costa ange County on June 13· Ingar Av~ . Hunlln1110~ "8.IC NOTICE Artllut' Pldlen• ~ Ce11f 92M3 etatement •aa flied ···----· .. .. .. .. .
INTER-BANK SERVICES. neu undef the lk:illlOut M ... Cahl 92626 ' 1989 9Mcn. Catlf 929-47 Thie etltement wu IMad _.., Wlltl IM County Clark of Of·
9612 Hemillon Ave • 154. t>u11nes1 n.ame or name• Thli 1>us•ne1t 11 eon-F~ Thia busln•H 11 con-'1CnnGUI .,_SI wfth lhl County C•k of Or-This bveltlffl 11 con· ange County on Mty 30.
Huntington 8eacll. CaM lleted abOve Oil NIA ducted by .,, lndMdull Pub4•.ried ()fanga CO..t OUctecl by 1111 lndlvi<tual MAim ITAT'DmWT et'9I County on June t?i. ducted by 8j' lndMOual 1tlt
• . .. ..
• ., •• .. •• !· •• ,~ •• ,,
9 .... ,,... ._.. y Dally PJ!ot June 19, 26, July Tiie reglatrant com· Thi IOllowlng pereons •• 1Mt The r ag 11r1n1 eom -,.._ ....._ .....,.. earga1n Th• ragla1rent com-3. ,0 60WIG..,..,.. u ,.,_ mencect 10 traneec1 buel· ~ Otenoe co.at Rot>ert Donald Palmer. This 1tatemeo1 wu filed menoeo to tranNCt bu9I• 3. • '989 ,,..239 meno.cs to transact ~ N 0 R T~ AMER 1 CAN P\lblllheCI Orange Coast ,... undtlr thl flct"IOul Deity Pll04 June 5, f2, ,9 29,
'7et Oriole°' • Coa1a MeM With ttte County Ciefk of ()f. ,,... undaf the fiCllllOUI ~ ...... ~~he~ Ile!~~ ENTE .. PRISESI N.A E • 21 n-.. ~ JuM 26. My 3 ~ ,,.,.,. °' ~ , ... Callf 9M2fJ = County on June t, ~,_9 name or names "8.IC llJTIC( .,.. ·-·-.,. ·-·-~, · • __... _......._ on M.., 30 M ....... Th,_ .. I i I"' ....-.... ,.......,on Ju-t , ........ Morning Wood°'"·-·~ to. 17. tNt -,.. .......... •• • -~· .. uUI neat I COl"I· • Htled above on Janu•ry 1. -----------·-......... ·--· Nlouel. l::.itf ...._... . dvc'ed by en ll\d1v1dvlll '42071D 1999 Helene Pham • "'= ~J6~~'* 21 M·2$11 Cathlflnl Lee Cluff
Ttia reg111ran1 aom· Publllt1ed Orange Coas1 M~halle H Kuida '1CTITIOUl~ll Tlllt tlatem.nt wea fll9CI ll.tlsl..._ WOOCI ..... t._:.,fta •-11> ..,._ Tllla 11e,emen1 -llled MUC 11Jl1C(
menoeO 10 1ran1ae1 bUSI· 0111y Pilot June 12. 19. 26. Thia atatement wH ••i.d T ~ With the County Clefk of Or· ;;i"'c.... 92177• -.v"• ..--nu1"4 wlttl the County Cterk Of Or· f!ICTITIOUI .,_11 ,_. unOer tt\e flctltlov• JUiy 3. 1999 with 111e County Clerk of Or· ~: ..-.on• are ange
1
County on Jvne 13. Thie' buaiM ,1 11 cot1· Ptennou9 .,_,. ange County on Mey 30. ..,... ITA~
buelnesl neme or names M·217 '"99 County on May 28, doing INlineat H ' IMt dueled by en lnCllVICluel ..,... 9TA~ 1Mt Thi IOllowlng per1lbne ••
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
T"9 ~ 09oatl1Nnl et I~ OtNly PtlOI tS pM•Md IO II'•
nounee • l'ltW ~ now e111~
atlla to new llUSlnHMS we ... ,_ SE.ARCH 111e
'*M '°' Y°'t ••NI ••tr• et1•1oe Mid ...... ,Oii Ille lime Ind the
trot> 10 11\e'Ce>utt Hou-. Ill Sent•
Ana Tn.n. of ~rM lfttr lllt .. .,,11 rs com~ .,.. wtll hie
.,oi.1 fic.trhOut 1>ua1net1 n•nl(t
at•l-t """"Ille Cou111y Clef II.
pvolltll ~ • WMfl !Of tour ~• ., requoreo C>y ~ 1110
lhef'I Illa your proot of "'PUtl'I
t tl>Ofl ... 111 '"" COvnly (;.lef ...
PIM.. 1100 Dy to tile rou• l!C11tlOuS l:lv,.llff. 11.lfW'l'..nl II
11141 De.It Pt1o1 Lever °'9111· llW)nl ilO WHI B•~ • Colle
Mesa C•hlorn1e 11 .,ov CAii ""'
•te» oy P"l•w ca" ''' If 17141 64?·43' 1 E•l"nfio0f1 31! or 316 end we w111 ,.,, _ _.
.... n~i. !of you 10 l\11'dlf'
llllS p10Ge011•a by M811
II you thOutO navw ony IU•l1'tr
quesoo11• 0111t•11 c1111 .. ~ Biid "'"
wlft bll fllOfl! Uu1n plct(I ro 110"1
tOU Qooo llK.11 •n t OUI
Mtw °" .. "*s'"
1M9 .... --. MEOSTONE INT ER· ,attn The reglatrant com• Thlfolowtng~ltl ,._.. Oolngbulll'IMI ...
,._r NA T I 0 NA l I N · Pllblllhed Orange Cout meinced to lfMMCt b\111-OOing~ .. : PllDlllhecl ()fange CoM1 COSTA MEIA SIQN
PublltMd Orenge Cot11 COAPORATED. tt75 Toi· Deity Pltot June '9. 26, July l'IM uno.r. the flctltlOua PAN<!A PfllOMOTIONS. Delly Piiot June5. f2. 19, 2t. COMPANY, Mt t _ 11111
Daily PllOt June 5, f2, 19, 21 .00, lrvlne, Callt 12719 3, tl>, teet ~ name or ~ .. t 1 8a1bOa •I. ,,....,,.,, ,... IT,_ "21. CO.a MIM, 1989 M·203 M.a1tone. lnl8'natlon.t, M·238 _.. abO¥e on JvM 1, t"9 Cell t2t33 M•20I Celt tm7 ~.. a CeMofnla ~&>Of· •-11t --Cery AlctwwO w..-9'9'1 C Par1ter. M 1 I O Joenf'9 Cooc-. t40 ---------1 .. lon, tt75 TOiedo, !Mne, .--nu1"4 Tiiie ltlt_,t wa9 tMIO 8albOa 13, ~. C... lutf St. C.0.. MeM, c.t
MUC llJlU Clflf 1:m1 Mttl 1t11 County a.ttl °'Of· 1nis tMa7
_.....__ --·· Thl9 buSl""8 I• con-fllCTITIOUe ..-.. .... County on June • Thie buelneM " eon~ lllCTITIOUe 9J I 1 •M nMe bulWMea II con-.. _ ... _ --dvct«l l>y a OOfl)Ofltlon um •TAR MT "" ducted by 11'1 ~ ..,.. eTAW __,by. an ~ltllal um ITAru.MT The r19111ran1 com · Thi f04lowtno P"IOftt.,. ,.,.. The reo111ran1 com· The '°'°'*'I per.ons are T"• r .. latr11,t com-
The folowlng per.one •• menceo to transact ~ doMt bvtlneM .. Putllilhed Of.,,._ Coett ~ lo treneect OV1i-dolnt ~ .. ,.,..,,.., to tranaect "'81-00lno bulinela •. MM uno.t the fk lltlout IA"Vl·U·StLL, 11'3 OellyPflot"'-,.,29.July NII vnoer itw flctl110i.it S AND 0 INTEA· ,_.under 1fle A¢1111oul A~EAICAN FINANCIAL, bvt1neM name or namea 9eker It ~ I , co.11 3, 16, tMt ~ nerne Oii Mrftll NATIONAL, tH Dumond INllrl9le l*"9 or '*'*
9140 Tr• A,,., Sulte.100, ...., abowe on M~ t, , ... M9M, Caif. 12921 , M·232 ..... 8"We on NIA DrM. i.....,. leacll. Ceflf ...... 8"We Oft Mwt I , ...
Garden Grow, Callf 9~4 ,,...,,.,, "°91, CEO l ateoverCI f rop.,uea., 1r9ft c Partier IHI 1 D Joanne~ '
lrlneo v 8rlngH Jr • Thia Maletnent ... Ned tno .. CeM • , , 13 .... ,, rmuc NDTICl Tl'lll etatemetlt ... Med Getllel Nan Welland, 146 rt. .. .....,.,,. ... ftleo
25922 Toluca Ci • Leevna With the County 0..-of Of· ""'9 I , C'oate M9M, P"" wttfl the Cowtty C..... oA Of· Dv"'onCI Orlwe, Lagvn• ~IN County~ oA Of· Hltlle. Clllf. 12'53 .,... County on June 7, tHH NTmOUI ..,,,... .,... County on June 16, hedl, oetlf 1216' .,... ec..my on M9y 11
Ttlta bullnftl le ~-,... TNe bUelnW ,, con-..... eTAr " 1• .,.., car~ "·· IH .... ' duCNd by. tn lndMdutl ,.,_ ........ t.yo a corporetlon The '°'°"*'I ,.,..,. .. ,__ OufllOftCI DrlV9, L9911ne ._ ~ r .. l1tran1 CO"'· """"'*' Of.,,,. C... ~, .. to lttrent C~~-d0!'9 INllrl9leM l T•f•p• l"'I ~ Of ... C0Me hedlf , c.t '2111 Pl UstllCI e>r.,. 0-,,_,_ '° tfenNCt "'*-Deity PlloC ,,.,,_ 11. 2t . .M, .._..._ tren91Ct -· P, N n .,1 "' • ~ PllGC:Jj' ti . .My), .... ~· II con--=PllGC.lunll. fl, tl,11 1*' uno.t Ille flc:lltMMI I. ,0, 1Mt '-' ..,.., ... llc:tlllOl.it 1144-9 lNer\ Colt.I MaM. 10, 17, 1 Clue*~ ........ -.... ' l'IJ•~~~~~~~=====~~==~=:i;;========~LJ!llll~W!•'~,_~!...!"~•!!..,.~•~Ot:!__!!••~"~·~L-~----...!M!:*:!2'!!.1 ~-~-~-~~·~-~r11~1e~or~!!namee Calf t2U1 M-1$9 Tfl• t 11trent 00.;;."';...""'---------=a;.1&.r-
'
17071 E Imperial Hwy ·Yorba Linda. Cahtorn1a
THE BEST BUYS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
ARE ON THIS PAGE
CALL ONE NOWI
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Service
Parts
IRVINE AUTO
1-800-831-3377
·~
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South County
YIUIWllEI 111 lllZU
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··•~U•"· • PAITS OPIN SA NIDA YS •
• SllVICI OPe. MONDAY NIGHTS •
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Newport/55 Fwy. at Edinger s-Oto• -, l•••
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t BUENA
PARK
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ST ANTON
PACIFIC
OCEAN
IU-3171
YOU Cll 10 YDUI
DULEISHIP IDTICED
Yu Ad WI Come Out Three
Times Per Week for $90 Color Free!
Call (7 1•) 1•2-021
and a Sates Rep wl cal you
11
·~ • !ttvttt • Part• Ldat.AllMallH
983-1969 ...
Ot' ... c.o.t DAJLY PILOT/Mood ... June II. -•
ALLEN
SAN DIEGO FWY AVERY (~ll l AC.IUNA NIGUEL
lft1rti11 11 Dia P111
C1H for ht1i11
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CALL ONE OF THESE
DEALERS FOR THE BEST BUY
,_ 0 HOl "l nt l\1P{) / In . frrcctlc -Br nt ~ ·2 ~fanchrjllt'r Uoulc:vnro
lluc-na r'l\rk
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7.
21 3 Ot 71 4/KERC~D~~ ~
Wht-rT I 5 and I l mttl S.t 8·2 PM
Cl) JIM LEMO S IMPORTS
Mercedes·B nz
1301 Quell ••.
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• tow tK ' D G " m
• f, .. nd l., P• opt.
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ACUAA
1001 a..ae. ............
. .. •• .. .. .
I
:· , . •• •• •• . •• • .. •• :· ... ..
" .. . :• !• . ' •• •• . . . • =· ~· . ~ •* :( •• :! ;. .. •• .~
=• ,t ·: -
--... _ _...
810 Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/ Monday. June 26, 1989
TBS
PAlllLY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane COUJlfftR CUL TtJll& by Maratta & Maratta BLOOll COUNTY
~ . .
Wl't "'"'
'Is that manny-kin wearin' a wig,
or 1s 1t her own hair?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"I don't care 11 they did follow you home.
Marmaduke. You can't keep them."
EANUTS
IT 5 BEAUTIFUL 6UT Wl4'<
CAN'T 1 UNDERSTAND
W~AT T~E'i''RE SINGING-?
GARFIELD
~£~!YOUR CAI
uOt>i DRANK M~ COFF=f.f. !
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
R08El8R08E
HOW ~ ._ «16-Tl&tm.V
~ WJ.)_ ~·r -..~ 'Jt/l IT f~ Tll~/
r
i
j
I
I
Just once l'ti
Ii~ it> prtSS
A ti<: ioc.
-
\~~ . I\~ ·~~
PERSONALLY, 1 LIKE CARROTS. ITS JUST MY
TASTC 8lk3S THAT~·r LIKE 'EM .''
by Charles M . Schulz
THEY MUST REALLY
~ATE U5 ..
by Jim Davis
'r'OV i'WO 1-tAV£
A LOT IN COMMON,
C'ON'T YOU?
by Tom K. Ryan
jtfP.A1"af ~
"'~&K!
•
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
·----~-----~--~--"------\
ARLO AND JANIS
SHOE
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
DOONESBURY
~·o
lll<fi
J ~.
Pt.EASE. =; •
YES, 5/R MAY
I .HAVE )QJR
cerJ)ITCAIW,
Pl£ASE7
\
/IR ... 11'$
'OJ' \
I
by Garry Trudeau
w FIAICMI .
/
OF CDIR5E 5H6 IS, IUHA1 A/ti
WJ/11()/ft., '"' • Hl!l'Nl!I( , I
'i
by Jimmy Johnson
by Lynn Johnston
I DIDN'T E.SP'ECIALl\/ Wf\NTAN
ANSWER.
l ~~-'·(q •
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
ACT1JALL4 IH££; .rusr Hl~D ME 10 50Ri" OF
HANG AROUND AND BE
POPULAR .
·::~~.~· sec: ~cil ~ -~ t trs · ::::
----w .. 4 '°' CU" • OOllNI
•:=·~-:-.... ~:o.~. :"
... ~ .0''911 f0¥f .. !'ftO .. ••ch
LEWCKY I I I I I I' .
"""' I~ I r I I . t
"ANDO 1; I I' I I _ -
TINEHZ I r--r.-l,_,.1,.--.--1 .,...I -rl---. • ,_ .... ..,. ..... • _...
_ _ ~ _ _ br t~""' ,... •.-..7 -""' ___ , .... _ ... ~
.. . --.... , .