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President
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democratic
reforms
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,.
THE ORANGE COAST
End of an era
CoSUI Mesa worll:en Art Alomar Cr .... tJ and Gree Knamert
ntusc:I• •World War I vtnue• fteld..,. from In front of th•,
old Veterans M••orlal Hall on ·18tft Streat to Its new,
•
I Theater UCI prof ''· giant to teach
Olivier -capitalism
dead in Hungary
ALMANAC/AS NEIGHBORS/A9
25CENT S
"'ED~ESDAY , J ULY 12. l<Jll<J
teMpor•l'J loc•tlon next door, the former county P'ro&ta·
tlon Dep•rtm•nt bulldln9. The city recently purchased the
S1 ·year·old hall and plans to r•a• It later this Month.
Surgery may
delay trial
for escapee
By -JANET ZIMMERMAN
and R. LANCE IGNON
OI' .... 0..,. -s..n
The 1nal of a n1an "ho c"'aJX'd
from Orange ("ounl) Jail more than
four )tar'> ago ma) be dcla}cd !iO
that doctor'> can ob1a1n 1hc last
rema1n1ng piece of phy!i1cal e\ 1dcncc
1n the case -a bullet lodged 1n the
man's back
~l1chacl "-'ade Mahon "as. !tho1
s1• ume\ on Ne.,.. Year'~ E'c 1983
dunng a struggle with a Fountain
Valley rcl>Crvc pOllcc officer. All of
the bullet!. eithe r pas~d throush
him or were rcmo,·cd. t:\lCPI one
that entcrW his lt:ft <;1de and lodged
in his bac.k. !t.11d John Pa1nck Oolan .
Mohon"s anornc}.
Dolan said 11 ma~ be n1:Cc!tsal) 10
remove the bullet fo r ev1d&:nce 1n the
case. Howe' er. iM ·would aJmost
cena1nl) delay Mohon's trial while
he recovered from surgct) .
"'I've not had a case where the
witness 1s l·on1a1ning cv1dcncc:· the
Newpon Beach attorney said.
"Evcrytimc you turn around there's
a different d1mens1on to this cai;c::·
Mahon. 43. overpowered an Or-
ange County Shcntrs deputy on Jan
17. 1985 and e~apcd while awa111ng
trial on a char&e of attempted
murder against a Founlatn Valley
ofli cer. He wa~ rc lurned to Oi:angc
Coun1)' Jas1 week and pleaded not
guilty to cs.cape: and robber) charg,n;
Tu~v
MohOn wa~ rccap1urcd 1n April
after an Alabama residen1 who hired
him to paint a house recognized his
pict ure on 1he telcv1s1on program
""Unsc»vcd Mi.stcncs. ·•
A 'prchmrn,a'f) hcanng on the fcl·
o n) escape and robbery charges was
set for Aug. 25 Mohon was charged
wnh robbery fo r allegedly stcahng
the deputy''> gun after handcuffing
him to a pipe outside UCI Medical
Center 1n Orange. where he was
being taken for physical therapy for
the gunsho1 wounds.
The fact that he escaped while on
hu;_wa.)-UL.the .b.os.pital may m~a~k~·~~o---1
authontic:s rcrucun1 to let ·Mohon
travel to the same facility for re-
movaJ of the bullet, Dolan said.
Mohon's wife. Sharon, wu con-
victed of stashina another aun
outside the hosp1lal and aiding his
escape. She violated parole and
joined her husband in the South.
She was Knt to Nonhem Cahfomi.a
(Please M!~ MOHON/ AZJ
All-Star game a trip to Mt. Olympus for this mortal
bus1n1:ss. ly ALEX WIWAMS
Of ,,. 0..,. -s..n bubblcaum cards. lossing as1dc lhe
pink, brittle aum stick and fanning
the cards, quickly but carefully. for
heroes (or San Francisco Giants, my
~loved. feckless Giants).
Complt1tt1 gamt1 covt1ra911 In Sports, BI
hol pron1 iscd me. and 11 .,...a,n'I fame
(talk abou1 being the lowcs1 on thf'
peck.i n& order, me 1npp1ng over
cords attached to Bob Cost.as' micro-
phone).
I saw Mark McGwirc pullina on
his whne Oakland Athlc1ic:s un iform
pants in the clubhouse, and he don
11 like nobody I've seen before,
poss1bl) because nobody I know. not
fr*nd,s o r famil). 1s 6 fcct 5 inches
tall qr famous.
Te<:hnically, II wasn't even n1y All
Star game press pass. I'll admit.
Nor was 11 really a pan of m y fie ld
of supposed e.\pcn1st as a news-
paper reponer.
And 11 ~na1nly wasn't some1h1ng
I would have dreamed possible back
in 1976. scaled on a curb outside an
ice cream s1ore in Sunnyvale, tearing
open the backs of wax packages of
No1 this was not pan of m y Job
description at all. but there I was. at
1:30 p.m .. Tucsd.ay, July 12, 1989.
Anaheim Stadium. The infield. or
specifically. the rear netting of the
battina cqe where Bo Jackson. who
6V1 hours later would win 1he game's
Engineers try to
sell Lagunans on
backing toll road
Most Valuable Pla)cr a"·ard. "''as
crouched and hammering out hne
drives 10 all liclds.
Bo. Bo. the man whose only fear
is of Kryptonitc. Thrtt feet awa}
Hammcnng !hose balls.
And lhcre I was. which I suppo!te
1s onl)' sianilicant because' I am a
nobody. or rather. I am the pro\-
C~e{c~~ii
My 11-ll • (Olll""'
erbial E\·er;n1an. I makr enough
monc) to bu) a tclcv1s1on set to
watch ba!>e:ball , and I ha\C barely
enough KM.'1al clout to get S("atS
outside the bleachers.
But it was a tnp 10 Mount 01,m-
pus, home of the gods. •\nd I lcarnC"d
a few thinp aboul the gods on m)
Journey.
Firit of all. baseball hcroe\. fu1urr
Hall of Famers. arc ever, b11 as
1n1pos1n& as one would 1n1ag1ne .
Don't bclivc tha1 one-lcg-a1-a-t1 n1c
But ballplayers. espcc1all)' the best
1n the OOs1ncss, arc cool. Even
toward thc b11w1as. corponlC heads
and fella"' superstars. the rules for
But I lut·kl-<l 1n10 a pa'>s to Mt.
Olympus and . .,..ell. th1!. Everyman
found his da} 1n the afternoon sun.
h wasn't the 15 minutes And) War-(PleaM! ~ FAN/ A21
County Fair kicks off today
1y the O•lly Piiot
For 14 }cars, J1ll Ann Lloyd has hclpcJ \tagf' 1hc
Orange County Fair at the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds .
And with number 15 sci 10 kick on· toda), 1hc
media relations and marketing supcrv1wr ~aid sht: still
looks forwprd to each of them.
"1'"1 thnllrd about the fair." she ..aid ""I ~till ft"C I
ll~c a child."
While all the c.xpcacd at.ttaelions will bC" tn place
-from ho mc-<:anncd prder'VCS to carnival ndcs -this
)'car's production w1t1 offer pknty thafs ne"'· and
d1ffertnt, too. Lloyd said.
Themed ··s1op &. Smell the Flowers,'' the fair·
grounds will. of course. be aaily bedecked with blossom·
1ng beauties.
.4-nd while rabb1l'> an.-the fca 1ured creature at this
year's fair, a vane\) of other animals will be on display
as well. 1nclud1ng rats. mice, llama~ and potbelly piss.
which arc popular pets 1n China.
The fairground's Arlington Thea1er will hia.hli&ht a
mixed baJ of l\lt'O-lcgacd creatures on llS staae. rcaturiftl
top acts 1n pop, rock and country &. western..
Ton1.,n1 opens wnh Grammy winner Lee Orttn·
wood. 1w1ce named 1he Country Music Asl0Ciatloa'1
Male Vocahs1 of the '\'car. All entertainment is included
in the admis~1on prtct.
Thnll 1eeken will be inv1 1icd to ride the O~I
irteaM IM FAHt/A21
Immigrant ·;nflux ~erplexes Mesa
GOOD MORNING
. ._._,_Info•
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•
. untlngton razes oil buildings some called historic
., llOelft 9MICM
Of ... °"' ........
BulJdottrs demolished two old metal buildi"gs
TUtSday that local historians had battl«I to prtserve a ..
a link t0 tustoric oil o~tioM in Huntinaton Beach.
A third metal buildina on the arounds of the
Huntinaton Beach Co. was <kstroyed last month by a
fire reportedly set by two boys playing with matches.
City Administrator Paul Cook claimed that they.
and other old and empty buildings in Huntinaton
Beach. "invite disaster" by s1t11ng around empt.r and
abandoned for long periods of time while officials
debate their fate.
Transients and )oung people frequently stay in the
buildings and have set fires on three separate occasions,
including one on Main Street that caused serious
injuries 10 a firefiahter several years ago. The corruaated buildinp. which trigsercd skir-
misbina for months between historians on one hand -nd
city and Huntinaton Beach Co. officials on" tl\e 'other.
went to their doom with a whimper of controv~rsy:
Cook said he'll propose cutting down a moratorium
pefiod· from 4S days to 10 days for historic evaluation
of buildinp,s being removed or razed to make room for
FAN
~romA.1
Topps' cards-come-to-life seems to
be that you never flinch, never laugh
too Iona, or too loud. and you never
break the required code or protocol
answers to press questions.
You know the code. ljler touched
o n it in "Bull Durham.' It's the
"Well, you know, Vin. I'm just
happy to be here" code.
Chuck Finley, the AnJel's piicber,
followed the code brilhantly in the
locker room before the day's first
workout. Asked 1f he planned to
pitch today (he e nded up being the
only Amencan League pitcher not to
enter the game), he gave a short "If ·
I do, J do. If I don't. I don't." Then
he said' he was just aJad to be there.
Then the All-Star walked away. Not
rudely. either, ju~t professionally.
I also learned something about
fans, specifically. that there are four
types of baseball fans.
Type I is the screaming kid -
"PEEEECEE-droooooooo" as Pedro
Guerre1 0 walls h>-
Type 2 1s the plaintive kid. the
implorative k1d begging an auto-
graph, a ball, a look~ anything. To
differentiate from Type One, a
P.laintive kid sounds like this:
·Pecctt-DROOOOOO," with a real
pout on the final syllable as Pedro.
adhering to the code, coolly walks
down the steps into the clubhouse.
NBC announcer Vin Scully flefll joins former Pre1fde"t
Ronald Reapn In the announcers booth at. Anah•IM
·Stadium where, Reagan, a , veteran radio play-by-pa.y
announcer, worked as a color c0111mentator for one-lnnlnt
during th• All-Star Game. Story on BJ.
Type 3 is the silent kid. The kid
in awe.
I am TyPC 3. although I took a
shon respite from my type when I
manaaed a few questions of
mumbled words and skewed logjc to
Ansel's outfielder Devon White,
who incidentally said that the fact
the Angels haven't aotten much pms for having the best record in
baseball miJht be the best situation
imaginable. allo"'ang them to creep
up on those other tough teams in the
American League Wl·st.
Type 4 1s the concerned adult.
who asks the solemn questions of
passing ballpla)ers. "Hey G reg
(Swindell, an Indians pitcher). how's
Candiotti (Tom. an inJured Indians
pitcher not present)," the Type Four
fan asks in a paternal. worried tone.
And finally, I learned a few things
about Anaheim Stadium I learned
that it 1s truly clean from top to
bottom, and ifs legendar; polite
staff arc truly polite.
J learned that it's grass is ~rass. it's
din is dirt, and it's air 1s air (if
maybe a little smogsy).
But on Tuesday, for this lucky
man in bliss, I also learned a more
critical fact: Anaheim is definitely.
unquestionably. irrefutably, not of
this earth.
Heavy surf contif}u~~!O
pound county beaches
8y Oty News ~rvke
For a second day. heavy surf
pounded the Southern Cahfom1a
coast Tuesday, keeping lifeguards
busy rescuing SWJmmers over-
whelmed by larae waves and strong
currents.
H'owever, the heavy marine cl oud
layers that pcrsi ted.until'the after-
noon. and I ~ to 15-mph winds also
kept tne number of beachgoc~ to a
minimum, helping lower the
number of rescues.
At Newport Bench, one of the
Just call 642-6086
busier Orange Count) beaches. life--
guards made about 75 rescues -
two fewer than ~esterda}.
"Wnh this type or surf and with a
liute warmer weather. we could eas-
tl)' have 300 to 400 rescues (in a
day)," said Lifeguard Gordon Reed.
"A lot of people didn't go out be·
ca use of the large surf."
There were no serious mJuncs
reported at any of the beaches, how-
e,er.
The majority of Orange County
beaches were hit hard by the rough
weather because the) face either
south or southwest -in the direc t
hne of the swells generated b~ a
southern hemisphere storm las1
week. Waves were rcponcd between
4 and 10 feet along the coast
Huntington Beach and Laguna
Beach also reported an above a ver-
age number of rescues due to the
ro ugh water.
Mark Sproull, a dispatcher for the
Laguna Beach Department of
Marine Safety, said "It has been a
very business day for everyone."
.... .. ORANGE hlhl .....
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Contributors to our Leners column must mclude
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Tell us what's on your mind.
VOL 12, NO. 113
Aflt ••P"' \i>O<U 641 4 JJO Nrw• ~40-11110<
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Clt'cua.tlon
Telephones
redevelopment proJccts and o ther complexes.
But Barbara M1lkov1ch. a staunch defender of the
bu1ldinas that have stood at the comer of Yorktown
A venue and Lake trect since; the 1920s, said there's "no
excuse" to blame fires on transients.
S.R. Bowen Co . which invented 011 industry "fish1n1
equipment .. u~d around the world to recover drills
broken off or lost 1n wells.
"It's not the fault of the homeless.'' she said, •·it's
the fault of the owner and city officials. They had
firewood stacked in the middle of one of the buildings.
We warned them 1n November of the fire hazard."
The Planning (omm1ss1on on June 6 turned down
a ~ucst by a 80\\<cn descendant to convert the
buildmp into an 011 museum. Councilwoman Gract
Winchell appealed the dec1s1on but the paperwork
reponedly aot mixed up on a secretary's desk and failed
to meet the deadline for City Council action.
Milkovich is the outgoing president of the Hunt-
ington Beach Historic Resources 69ard.
The buildings o riginally house'1 the offices of the
Pacific Coast Home!i. a )ubs1diary of the Hunt-
maton Beach Co., plans to build six family residences
where the buildings stood.
FV police ground roof-top vandalism suspect
A trtc-s1tting, root-walking Foun-
tain Valley man ended up in jail
after police brought him back to
earth Mo nday.
Mark Wilham Clark, 21 , was ar-
rested for felon)' vandalism.
CORRIDOR
From A l
will be repaid by toll fees. will cover
the remainder.
Once the road debt 1s paid off. in
perhaps 20 years. the comdor will
become a state freeway and tolls will
be eliminated, according to Gene
Foster, project manager for the San
Joaquin ·Hills Transponation Cor-
ridor.
But if these are major issues to
transportation planners, they are
minor concerns to many Laguna
Beach residents who decided long
ago tt\t corridor should never be
built.
The city officially opposes the
program over the objections of some
who say L.aauna's parochial interests
a re getting in the way of a traffic
solution that fills a countywide n~.
"The city's position has been sim-
plistic: We're opposed to the con-
struction of the corridor.'' City Clerk
Verna Rollinger said. "I don't think
you'll hear anybody say. 'We're
goins to have it, so we might as well
modify it.'"
Residents and city officials have a
bulging bag of reasons the corridor
should not be bu1h. The roadway
would slice across an exquisite
coastal canyon, 'Scarring the terrain,
displacing wildlife and creating
flood danger, they say.
In additton, many residents argue.
the new road would open currently
inaccessible areas to future develop-
ment.
Simply put. the most strident op-
ponents say, the road offers not a
s10glc advantage to the city of.
Laguna Beach.
Not true, say officials from the
Transportation Corrido r Agencies.
an organi.z.at1on charged with creat-
ing the San Joaquin. Foothill and
Eastern toll roads.
The San Joaquin Hills toll road
will bring many advantages to a
county that will hve out a gndlock
n1ahtmare 1r solutions are not found
soon. transpona11on planners say.
The road will give commuters on
existing freeways both breathing
space and another option. they say.
FAIR
From A1
Officers found Clark at about
12:30 a.m. sitting 1n a tree at the
mobjle home park where he lived at
233 Albatross.
Clark refused to come down In-
stead, he allegedl) challenged the
Jn addition, it will take 13.000 trips
a day off Coast Highway. which they
say 1s now operating at "level F," -
a "failed condition."
According to proponents. m free-
ing up snarled roadways. the cor-
ridor will even help reduce air pol-
lution.
"The worst thing we can have in
the future is a freeway full or cars
idling their engines. going nowhere."
Foster said. ''There's a significant
improvement in air quality if we add
this corridor and let people move
without idling their engines for long
periods of time."
After the meeting. merchants and
residents clustered around the aenal
map depicting both of the current
options. At least momentanly. the
concern shifted from the comdor
itself to the question of whether
there should be on and off ramps on
both Laguna Can)on and El Toro
roads.
"Shouldn't we be wilhng to pay
the price to not get on and off here
a nd instead drive 'io Er Toro to act
on?" asked Don Black. pointing to
the spot that marks the proposed
Lagu·na Canyon Road off rnmp. "I'd
be willing to do that.
"Isn't that a sacnficc we may want
to make to· keep thJs area pnstine?
This is the only highway that 1s no t
sullied. so why put an intersection in
MO HON
FromA1
to face the parole violation charge
but is expected to be released later
this month, _Dolan said.
Also on Aug. 25. a pretnal heanng
is scheduled in Supenor Coun in
Santa Ana regarding Mohon·s al-
leged attempt to shoot the Fountain
Valley policeman.
Reserve officer Kev in >\rnold was
responding to a disturbance call on
Dec. 31. 1983 when he alleged!)
found Mohon and his future wife
trying to burglante a house
Authorities said Mohon grabbed the
officer's gun and fired several errant
shots at the lawman. stnking him
once in the car.
officers to climb up and fight him.
The swimming trun)cs-c:lad man
then allegedly ran acmss the roof-
tops of three mobile homes, causing
an estimated $3,500 1n damages to
each. police said.
here?"
While sull standing firmly aga1
the corndor. Rollinger said after the
meeting that city officials have con-
s1dcn:d where olT ramps would go.
should the toll road be built. To
ha've ramps on both El Toro and
Laguna Canyon roads would be an
··outraje both environmentally and
financ1all}.'' Rollinger said
Transportation planners should
look elsewhere for traffic solutions.
Rollinger said.
But while acknowledging continu-
ing concerns of Laguna residents.
public affairs manager Donna
Stubbs said that from the corridor
agency's point of view the chamber
meeting was a success.
"We felt real good about the re-
ception we received.'' Stubbs said
"The questions were "'ell-1nfonned
and intelligent. We JUSt "'clcome the
opponunaty to open that I.ind of
dialogue with; people in • Laguna
Beach."
Stubbs said the agenc~ 1s stepping
up Its efforts to educate Laguna
residents about the corridor.
"We don't want 11 to be a confron-
tatio nal dialogue," she said. "We
want to let them know everything
about the project. We don't have
anything to hide.
"Every chance we get we will
probably take."
Arnold sho t Mohon six times: in
the pinky finger. arm. leg. buttocks
and side. He was being treated for
those injuries when he escaped.
In an earlier ).81lhouse interview
with the Dail,Y Ptlot .. Mohon _painted
a different p1ctutt of the shooting.
Mohon said he grabbed the gun
after the offictr pistol whipped him.
Dunng the struggle the gun dis-
charged and h11 him in the pinky
finger. The officer's car, according to
Mohon. was grazed b) a bullet or
fragments dislodged b) a shot that
hit the ground.
Mohon said he backed off after
the gun r.m out of bullets. Arnold
pulled a small pistol and shot him
fi ve more times. according to
Mohon.
"It's fun to be here watc~ing 1t unfold ... Lloyd 'said.
"It's like a city is being built overnight."
Wheel, at 100 feet tall the largest Ferris wheel in the
world.
Lloyd said they hope to top the half million
a ttendance mark this year for the first time.
They c.ame up JUSt short last year during an I I -day
run when 488,000 walked through the turnstiles. Built last year in the United States, the G lobal
Wheel is being erected for the first time in Orange
County. ·
In fact, the fl1rgrounds have been almost as busy
in the final moments before today's opening as officials
hope they'll be dunng the 12-day run.
Admission prices are $4 for adults and those over
12; $2 for children 6-12 and seniors; and free for a nyone
under 5. Parking is $2 .
Fair hours are noon to m1dn1ght Mondll)'· Thurs-
day. 10 a.m. to midnight Fnday-Sunday.
SEMI ANNUAL SALE!
I
IC
1ry "tishin&
cover drills
Jrned down
:onvcrt the
man Grace
paptrwork
k and failed
on.
· the Hunl·
r residences
I fight him.
s--clad man
s the. roof·
ies, causing
:lam,ages 10
·mly agai aid after l·:h~c'-"-.J
s ha ve con-
• \\'01;1\d &O.
: built. To
I Toro and
1ould be an
entally and
:aid.
ers should
c solutio ns.
ng continu-
1 residents,
er Oon-na
he corridor
he chamber
k>ut the re·
aubbs said.
:11-infonned
~·elcome the
1at kind of
in •Laguna
is stepping ·
!He Laguna
iflor.
t a confron-said. ··we
everything
don'i have
:el we will
x times: in
:1-buttocks
treated for
:scaped.
!" interview
ton painted ~ shooting.
cd the gun
tipped him.
t gun dis--
the pinky
iccord1ng to
a bullet or
a shot that
·d off after
ets:-'A-mold-
d shot him
;ording_ to
Uoyd'said.
1alf million
<.
gan II-day
1stiles.
I those over
: for anyone
td4)'· Thurs-
E!
I Ill 1 0 I ll \ I 11 I
NB water -rake
• scoops up praise
When Bill Hamilton &els an idea. you had
better stand back because this man of action
moves fast -and effectively. His latest invention
is awesome and amazing and anyone who has seen
it operate finds it hard 10 believe. The Hamilton
Water R;iike has come along so fast and it works so well that almo$1 everyone wonder$ wh y it
wasn't invented and built years ago.
To Bill Hamilton, who first made a fortune in'
machine manufacturing. the best ideas arc often
the simple$t. Before a Speak Up Newpon (SUN)
crowd the other evening, Hamilton 1old how the
idea for his Water Rake .came to him. Afier
describing it he led the crowd doWn to the pier in
front ofthe Villa Nova rcslaurant and showed how
his marvcous machine will pick up trash fro m tht
bay -from a cigarette butt to a packing cra1e.
For more than a decade. Ham11ton has won
friends in his constant pursuit of trash. As the
owner of two restaurants -The Cannery and
Malarky's -and a fleet of harbor excursion boats.
Hamilton has been a
daily observer of
pollution in New-
port Bay. But unlike
others. he did some-
th ing about i1 .
When he was
chairman of the
Marine Di vision of
the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of
Commerce 10 years
ago. he organized the
Clean Harbor Day
campaign. ""'hi ch
collected a ton of
junk from 1he bay.
He has constantlv
skimmed trash oIT
the bay whh giant rakes and nets. but he onl y got
the big stuff this way.
"Around the first of the year. I was looking at
an old catamarran I o~·n and have tied up near the
restaurant," he 10\d the SUN audience. "It was just
sitting there and suddenly 1he idea hi1 me.
"Why not rig up some contraption betWecn
the two pon1oons of !he cat. something tha1 would
suck up 1rash in 1he bay. So I sal down and
sketched a design, and I made two copies - one
for my patent auorney and one for my friend Art
Gransky." ~ .
Art Gransky occupies the build1~ pier
.next to the Cannery Restaurant. He has long been
a dominant figure on the .... ·aterfron\, in deep sea
fishing ("Art's Landing"). 1n mana~emen1 (he and
his family once owned the historic Balboa
Pa vilion), and 1n boat repair.
I have an October. 1948 copy of SEA maga-
zine and on Page 8 a featured story carried this
headline: "Gronsk)· Sweeps Aattie lntema1ional."
Th·erc was a picture ·of-a-nry-handsome Art
Gransky and his younger brothc-r. Mo. and another
of their boat, the "Momo," w1nn1ng the 10th
annual Aattie International Championship Rcga1-
la, beating a flee1 of 14 other fast boats.
"And if it has 10 do with engines or machinery
or motors, no one can handle 11 belier than
Gronsky," Hamilton said.
So Bill turned to Art. and 1ogethcr 1hcy ngged
the old cat and voila!, they had a water rake that
wo'""ed~. They made ..SOffiC-rcfinemen1s and lhen
they fashioned and built their prototype. a hand·
some machine that is smooth and foolproof be-
cause i1 is so Simple.
The wa1er rake is dnven by 1""'0 Johnson
outboard motors. which provide the propulsion
and also drive what they call a ··filter veyor," a 2-
foot wide conveyor belt made of 95 strands of
cable belt spaced one-eighth inch apart. When ii is
moving, and has been dropped below the surface
of the bay, any debris that comes in contact wi1h
it is carried into the hold of the vessel. where 11 1s
automatically deposited into giant trash bags that
anyone can 101s into a truck or on a barge.
Durina 1he c;1emons1ra1ion at the SUN mttt-
ina. Hamilton and Gransky tossed all manner of
debris into the bay, including a tennis ball. and the
water rake picked 1hem all up. The city of Newport
Beach. thro ugh Marine Director David
Harshbat1er. is 1.oing to use the rake. at no cost to
the city, for continuous bay cleanup during the
next couple of months. to set if any bugs develop
in the new \'CSSCI,
But already, Hamilton aod G ransky arc de-
velopina a marketing plan and team to con1ac1
d ties with inland waterways or bays or lakes
subject to pollution. The estimated cost: bet'4'ttn
$35,000 and $45,000. The vessel can be shipped 10
any part of the world. Will Hamilton lake his
Rincon Inc. manufacturing firm public?
"No, not at the present time~" he said. "I can
finance the manufacturt of the water rake. and Art
will build them. I don't need the SEC (Securities
&. Exchange Commission) and 50.000 lawyers. We
expect most sales will be made to government
qencies, and I'm guessing we won't make our lir$t
firm sale for about si;ii; mon1hs."
The initial investment in the vesttl was not
that arcat, Bill said, and he and Art have-con·
tributed their time in the development of the
machine.
"My wife, Helen. said she wanted a Ja1uar.
but rm afraid she's going 10 get a water rake
instead," Hamilton kidded.
The new dtnamic duo of Hamilton and
Gronsky are now perfectin& an attachment to the
water rake that will pick up oil'from a smooth and
quiet bly -not rouah seas, like Valdez in Alaska.
So far they have tested the dcvi«: in a small tank.
and it works bcaulifully. usina a drum that 1ums
and the oil attaches 10 the dn.im, which then
dumpt the oil Into a t11n.lc inside tM vestcl. It will
be a month or so before this model is u:1dy to
dtmonstr11t, and not on a clean bey.
··we'll need to find a bia 11nt or poot 1ha1 can
'be contained for the linal <kmo.'" Hamilton 11id.
"I don't want Bob Wynn 10 accute me or dumpina
oil in his bly."
Wynn. the city manqtr, thinks Hamilton can
do no wrona. Earlier 'in the day, J was vishi"'
W)'nn in hiJ office. and the subject of Hamihon
and his water rake came up.
··wouldn't it be wondetf'ul if there were
70.000 lill Hamiltons in Newpon leech? Wh11 1
&inllldc: d1y wt would have 1bim ... Wynn 11id. ,.
Fh dntroys two homn -°"--,... Pll:Dtldl .......... Ill\ bornaleM ~ .................. --•HIO.lllD• ~ ... ..,. ......... M ll:lA a.&~ I IJ.
~~-b,_1n•c•uu• ·n .. • ·= c ~ ·::-.:;::;: .::.: .,-::
Mltrn st med.
•
0 Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/WedneSC11y, July 12, 1989
A3 '
Mesa wants to hear from fair board
ly 101 VAN EYICEN
Of -o..,. ...... k.tr
Ernie Fccncy said she found out the
hard way aboul last October's Easy Rtder
.~odeo at the Orange c·ounty Fairgrounds 1n Cos1a Mesa.
.. Nobody knew about 11 until 2,500
outlaw bikers came to town," Feeney
l'eter Buffa
said . "Then my husband and I didn't
sleep a wink (o r three days. They were
out there rcvv1n1 their engines at 2 1n the
morning."
Feeney 1s as long11mc ot>Krvcr of com·
munity affairs and frequently anends
City Council, Plann1n~ Commission -
~nd Oranac County Fair Board -meet·
1ngs, ·
She said Monday that tht bikers' rodeo
is symptomatic of a lack of communica-
tion between the Fair Board and the local
community. ·
The notion that there ex 1s1s a gap in
understanding bc1ween the. Fair Board.
which is a state aJency. and the cit) of
Cost.a Mesa 1s widespread among CH)
officials.
For one thing. no Costa Mesa res1den1
serves on the board, and officials sa) 11
1s difficult lO track board activ1ues e\'en
when someone from the community at-
tends mee11n g.s.
"As outsiders looking 1n, that's a real
ha rd org.an 1za11on to ti'a ck," Mayor Peter
Buffa said.
Years ago, the city used to send a
represen1a11ve to monthly fair Board
meetings. but city officials later decided
11 was fruitless.
C'lt)' Ma nager Alan Roeder. who served
as the cny's observer for several years.
said dC'tailed 1nformat1on on what's going
on at a part icular mceung is diffi cult to
com1· by .
"I would def) anyone to pick up an
agenda for the Fair Board," he said.
"Staff reports arc nonexistent."
But Jill Llo)d. the Fair Board's public
a!Ta1rs officer. said agendas and other
pertinent document~ arc &\:t1lahle on
request 10 da).s before each mon1h ly
meeting.
"We have local re~1dtnts ""ho arc on
Our ma1l1ng list for aKt·ndas, .. she said
"'All people tiave to do 1s call us "
Even an agenda and scalT report might
not be enough 10 inform wmeone (jbou1
an upcom1n& bikers' rodeo or othrt of!:
season even!, Ll oyd i.<11d.
"It might no\ be thl·re on the agenda 1n
a way that someone could understand:"
she ~1d. "It might JUSI 'W~ agreenicnt
number ~uch and Sul h ··
But e\ents are listed on a quarterl)
newsletter 1ha1 alMJ ts a\ailahlc on re-
quest. The motorc~i:le rodeu "".ts hstl'd
on the fall 1988 ~hedulr-. .she said
"The onl) caK"h Ll> "'hen ...,e get ;,i late
booking." sht ~1d . "too lau· ltt include in
the newsletter ··
Llo)d said th("rt' ""l'fl" u\uJJI) nu rnore
1han three or four b .. .10~1ng:!> J \ear 1haJ
did no1 appear on 1hr quarter!~ 11\t
The 1:!>sue of lcx:al input 1ntu Fair RoarJ
atTa1rs reccnlh a11ract1·J the a11cn11un or
the Orange ·Count ' R..-publican ~S·
~~bl~, ""h1ch pa:!>M-d .i rl·sulut1on re\-
ommend1ng thnt local rcpre.,en1a11on Ix
rl'qu1red on fair board~
The Ldl·a al~u wa<, l"ndor-.cd b\ thl'
('al1forn1a Hepubl1 l·an -\)~·m,bl) · ~nd
earhcr th is month. \tat<· ~)\l'mhl\man
Nolan FriLJ.ellc. R·Foun1;11n v'alle~.
agreed to ~pQn.sor lcg1sla11un requ1nng an
offit1al fr on1 lhc ho~t cit~ tO!>LI on a fair
board.
"I thtnk it's \el) appropriate and I
intend tu in troduce teg1sla11on ne:\t \ear."
Fri1Jellc c.a1d ··][\ 1mportant 10 ha\e
Jiii Lloyd
in put Bui I thi nk n· .. 1mponan1 that
peuple 1101 Ix-.,tilmPt·dcd into belie\ 1ng
che~ are goin11c 10 havt' local control. We
ha\e to re\ognttt' that fairgrounds are-
)late prupcrt) and that thl' state ulumate-
1) ha~ control ..
Fn1.1clle said ht al:!>O would •sponsor
leg1'>l.tt1on calhng for fa1rg,roun ds 10 be
mo,l'd ""hen 1he~ become enc-urled by
hea \ih urbanized areas
"I w1,>uld think Orange Co unt) would
cena1nl\ bf a candidate for relocauon 10
a more ru r:l.1 area:· hl' sa id
NB hotel guard accused of burglary
By IRIS YOKOI
OI ,.,.. D~ '°llO' ~' ~"
Newport Beal h otlicl'rs arrested a
Newportl'r Resort o;t•cunt) gugrd on
suspici on of b11rglan11ng SC\ eral hotel
rooms afll'r learning he had been arrested
two da}s earlier in Santa Ana fur alleged·
ly tl)1ng to cash a check 1aken from one
of 1he roon1s,
Louis Charil'~ 51rnpn. 11 . of Santa Ana .
was arrcs!l'd on 'usp1c1on or rC's1d1·nt1al
burglar) around I ;i .m Monday at the
Jam boree Road hotel.
Sccunt) offil-t:JI\ al the Ne,,.,·portl'I
called police on Sunda~ tn rCJX.lrt three
thefts. all J1<t<"o vcred Saturda~. .\
Mercedes BenL ""as .s1olen from the hotel
grounds and a handgun and a bncfcase
""·erl' taken from separate rooms. ~e"'
port Beach police spokesman Bob Oakle}
said.
One witness told responding officers he
though! a sccun\) guard "''as responsible
for thl' thefts. Offic('rS later learned the
stolen briefcase was recovered in Santa
Ana on Sa1urday ""·hen Simon and
anothl'r man were arrest1.-<l 1ry1ng to cash
a check from the briefcase.
San1a Ana ofTicers arrt•sied Simon al
6: 15 p.m. on susp1c1on of forget) and
possession of stolen property. Simon and
his roomma1c S1cven Bun . .21 . reportedly
Two arrested in probe
of drug sales at bars
By t~ Dally Piiot
Costa ~It·sa narcotic" dctcct1\'CS ar-
rested '""'O men i\'1ond<i) on suspi cion of
drug sales as part of an ongoing 1nves11ga-
1ion 1n1u drug act1\•111es 1n local bars.
Frank Leard. 55 . and David Bruce
Webs1cr. 41 . both of f'osla i'rlesa. \\"ere
arrested aficr they nllc,cdly sold drugs on
several occasions dun ng the n1onths of
May and June 10 a Costa ~·IC'sa Pohce
underco\'t:r officer . ..a1d Sg1. Jim Watson.
All of th e alleged transactions took
place 111 Dt l'k's l·lorscshoe Bar at 2394
Newport Bl\d .. \Vatson said.
Oetect1\es also searched Lcard's apart·
ment and found four uunCL'" of cot·a1nc.
Watson '81d.
Based on C\'idencc found 1n Lcard's
apartment, the) ob1a1ned a starch ~·ar
ran t for his bank account and safet)
deposu box.
Under laws pcrm1111ng the seizure of
drug suspects' assets. detcc\1\'CS con-
fiscated S3 7,<X>O in cash and both of
Lcard's cars. a Li ncoln To-....•ncar and a
Mercedes convertible.
Both men are free on ball pending
coun action 1n liarbor Municipal Court.
\\'a1son sa id
The Alcoholic Bc\•eragt• Control De-
partment ~'as nolified aboul the alleged
a4.11\'lt1es and arrests at Dick's Horseshoe
Wr. he said.
In addition. their 1nvesttg.at1on is con·
tinu1ng at other bars where dctecuves
ha ve recei"ed reports of blatant narcotics
'81cs. Watson '81d.
had tried to ca~h 3 S2,\}110 t hl'l ~ t'arlu:r
al a Bristol Street chec~-ca,h1ng M:r\ JCI:'.
according 10 Santa ·\na police
spokes,,.,Oman ~lallrt·tn r homa\ ~Id .
The chec~ had been n1ade ou1 on an
auto sales business. \\hen the tl'lll·r at the
check-cashing bu~1nt'\\ calk·d 1hc auto
sales compan) tu tonfirm )he ""a!I told
the check had bct•n 1n a bn('fras.:· 1hat ""as
stolen. Thomas :k!1d . fht· tt•l1c r ~uhst··
quentl} calll·d pollcc
IA1hen officer~ arrived. Burl """\ tht'
only one lt•r't ~1mol'\/ had apparcntl)
become nervou' and left Thoma~ said
Pohce later "'Cn t to S1n1on·s apartml'nt at
JOSI S. Sycamore St and arrested him
The )\Olen bncfca~ ""as found 1n
Simon's Oldsmobile Thoma'> said. In·
side lhl' returned briefcase. the v1cum
found some pa\ chec ks 1n S1mon·s name.
bluepnnts oftht-hotel and a ke) to a safe
deposit box a1 the hotel. Oakley said.
Police also found the stolen Mercedes
at Simon's apanml'nl complex. in a
parking spot designated for his apan-
ment. O,akle) said.
Simon was booked into Orangt' County
Jail around 3 a.m. Sunday and released
on his own rc-cogruzance b~ a court order
around 11 30 a.in. He ~as booked into
the '.\ie~pon Beach Cit) Jail Monday and
held on S25 .000 bad.
New poUce chief
Veteran Huntington .. ac,.
l'ollc• Capt. o.>n J enkins, "·
"•s been appolntecl to the
position ot lnterllll pollC•
chief effe ctiv e Julr 24.
Jenkins. tfte ntost senlot' cap·
t•ln In the 207·nt•nt1Mt de-
p•rtnt•nt. w llf serve In the
Interim r o te •s Chie f Uf
P•yne -bow s out and whll•
the city Is seeklft9 • per·
rn•n•nt successor. Jenkins. •.
c•pt•fn since 1974, Is one of
SO candidates front •c ro11 the
country vying t~ succ .. d
Pa yne. "h e d u fed to depart In
the tlrst week o f' A"9&11t. A
new chief Is expe cted to lte
a ppointed In Septentlt•r. ac-
eo rdlft9 to Clt7 Administra tor
l'aul Cooll.
Council offers utility assessment relief
By IRI~ YOKO!
Of_O..,_k.n
Residents of Corona Highlands who
can't afford an assessmen1 for under·
arounding u1ility poles in their neigh-
borhood can apply to postpone payments
under a city financial aid p~ram ap-
proved by tht Newport Beach City Coun-
cil.
In June. the council approved forma-
1ion of the assessment district to under-
around 1he u1ili1y wires. But becau!iC" of
opposition and 1..-oncern expressed by
some residents over the four~igit cost of
tht asscssmenls, 1he council approved a
acneral fund budget amendmen1 1ha1
would 1\loca1c $40.000 10 assist property
ownen who prove they ha\•e a hard$hip.
Some of the property owners art' elderly
POI.I«·•: l ,O(S
Fountain Va lley
A Westminster man·.s coffee break wt1
spoiled -and soiled -when a s1ran1tr
Wllked in10 Manni Donuts at 163"77
Harbor Blvd. and threw a cup ()f dirt on
him. The s1rangcr then hit' the table.,
causina more dirt to splatter lhc viclim,
and nc<1 on a mo1orcvcl(. ••• A buraJar entered the rear o( SPorts
Fan-Allie, 1616S Brookhurst St, and
took about Sl,500 from 1hc unlocked safe
while 1hc 'tore manager was distracted
elaewhert, • • • A patrol omccr spoiled two men load·
Home Oub, 16031 Brookhu1'11 1.. and
isaucd otations after s:tore. offi(lals asked
f'or pro:wcu1ion. ,
1 ••
A buraJar pried opcj\_ tbe t"n>nt door of
a home on the I l400 block of Santa
lMdota. 1ht-n ran cktd •II of the
btdroom drawers and cebioet' be.fort
ncapu'8 with jC'WClry. Lott was un~
known.
lnlne ·· --···-
and retired
The cit y ""'tll purchase the bond on the
property and the assessment will not
have to bt' paid until 1he propcny 1s
transferred.
Interested residents must fill out an
application lis11n11 encumbrances against
the property and must submit a copy of
their last fed eral 1ncomc tax form and
property 111x hill .
Apphca n1s rnust own and reside on the
property. No one wi th an annual house-
hold income e\cL'Cdina $24.000 is eli&i ble
unless c1rcums1ances wan'anl special con·
$idera1ion.
In case the number of applicants ex·
cccds the amount of funds available.
A naked male was 1Ctn runn1n1
throua.h the nclahborhood of Oranae
Acre and Lockhave n around 4:SO a.m.
Tuesday momina. · • • • Approximately $7 ,000 in cash was
stolen from a locked office 11 Kokomo·s
niahtclub. • • • A Jirl'' bicycle with a white basket OT\
the handlebars wss stolen from a bike
ra(k, in front of Save-On drugstore
localed al 14330 Cul ver Drive. ••• Compect diKs w11h 1 to11t value of
S600 were s1o~n from an unlocked
Volk.t n GTI parked 11 20 Auto
••• A 81aupun1tl·bnnd car strrco and
speak.tr a.e:1 wtrt s1ole.n from a Ponchc =::: carpon on the I I 0 block of
C-.MeM
A ~r with I aun tucktd into hil
•ce11d s10~ SlOO from Conrot'• llo:=9U Harbor Blvd., al l :lO p.-. . Hewn dclcn"becl.at al
to Hi..-•M:. S f'oo1 4 indta.
1 JO PD•• di and we1rine tan Levis and a
-.. -plold "''"· • • • A ~ .. r1tl1W pm ns •"" 10 wrilc
°'Otlll' -"'"''i Oii averal doon ii ,..lilrllri ICttool ... wkcnci.
higher pnont) "'111 be granll'd to 1he
applicant .... ·11h the lo-....·est household 1n-
come. followed h) the apphc-:\nt ""•lh th<'
highest m1n1mum age
So far , Lhc CL\\ has rtcel\'l.'d onl ~ onl'
letter expres\1 n1 1n1l'rcst 1n C1\)' as-
sistance. according to Public Works 01-
rector Ben Nolan.
Applica111s need to submit their apph·
cations to 1he Public Works Dcp.'\rtml'nt
or to Counc:ihnan Phil ansonc during
the wetk ot Jul\ 17
In other bu\1ne~~ i'r1onday, 1hc coun~I.
• Approved 7·pcrcent pay increase~
for 1he ci ty manager, city anornc) and
city clerk for tht fiscal year 1989.90 Cl!)
Manqcr Robert Wynn. whQ h;u tun the
• • • Official• at the law firm of Reed &.
Davidson suspect IJl employee of crg1ns
the boss' s1a.nature on a cherk and
cash1n1 11 for $404.32. The emplO_}'CC, a
Fountaln Valh!) res1dcn1, oa ked up her
belonglnas and ""alkcd awa) after sh<" \\as
fired. • • • A man 1n the 200 block of Kno'.\ S1rcct
suspcGts his ne1jlhbor of throw·ing eggs on
his pa11 oand l'l"'&C roofbcausc h1 doa1
bark. • •• A rcs1dcn1 of Our Town part.mcnts
on Adams Avenue teared a111>a)' three
teen-rs who broke the window of hit
wa~ alf'CMI)' aone so police: Jus()C('l 1hey
wtrc tl')ina 10 hot wire the car. • • • An employee: of Maanum Motors 'd
he suspcc1i hl1 c~·airtfnend' lover of
1tick1na a rrden hott throuah a k>uvcrtd
window o thie Lopn vtnue: hop a.nd
noodins the lntenor, cau in1 SS,OCKl
damaae. •••• A 1hk:f operwd the window of• locktd
Oul>•I« t.<Baroo pori<e4 ->id< J,C.
Penney, 2JOO Hartior 91\td., a1 noon
Tuesday, A $100 wa1ch.,.... 1wiped ft"Om
the 110~ boJ. 1ftd • hutnp wn ..... • •• Two mir Ura ~ ~ ~ a
Honda Clvi< ..,.... 11 222> A•lllon SI. '1<1-• 8 p.m, loadot '""'' 11111 6:4!
•
. • CL\) 's lop admtn1s1ra1or for 18 years, will
be p:ud S9.559 a month. or S 114, 708 a•
year
C 11y '\11ornty Robert Burnham's inJ
c-rcaM'd salary will be $7.604 a month. or
S9 I ,248 a vear. c·11y ('lerk Wanda Raggio
...... 11 earn $4.860 a month, or S58,J20 >
\Car
• Apprn\·ed fom1ation ofa 14·member
c1tiien·~ ad\'isory com1n111ec tc;> advise
the c:oun c11 on the cit)''s c:nteracnc:y opcr4
ations plan and assist the staff in de-
velopment of public educatJon proarams
for the plan Each counl"il membc:r will
apPoint 1 .... ·o mcmbtrs. Those in1eres1cd
1n SC'tv1na 'ihould contact the council
member reprcsc.ntH\I their district.
a.m. Monda). Tiw JKk w. leR behind.
Newport Beach
.\ ei\'LI en11necr and hi wife walkina
up to 1he.ir offi ce in 1he 3800 block of
Campui Onvc were ronfrontcd by 1
black m1dc subject 1n his mid-20s. with a
thin beard and we.ann1 a round straw hat.I.
who ycl\C'd, "Why arc _yo u followl"' u•r
What are ¥Ou doingr· A •1hi1e mate
subject 1ut11na 1n a silvtr hatchbKk
ntarby then nashcd a fla~I a.ht on the couple.
Tht .cared COIJplc rsn to tht:ir air and
drove aro,und the a1rpon area bcbe
headlna "northbound on • • • An elevator swi1ch w11tt a Pol..._.
mirroMinistt Jta1nb COV« ._ ....
off' 1he wall in thf \obby . o( a .._,....._
under conttN<'tion al 3600 ~ • • • • Somtone cut 1hc ped)ock oa IM .._
dOO< o( I 26-foo• -boo• -•
lhe Fil• Zone -Co. -... -U ,090 -ofpi-'J, 1ndlodilm div· J~, tnMlll ~ _. .. _.. ............. MW -~ a ...,. ol VCI ••t1t11
... Rn lad I conlkll ll0 llt I I ,
Hxd r1aJ1111!111 '
Tile palia ... -•aa\lfJ#).
untlngton razes oil buildings some called historic
., IOUlrT Mada
Of-~--.....
Bulldozers demolished two old metal building,
Tuiesday that local historians had batdcd to preserve a.-.
a link to histonc oil operations In Huntington Beach
A third metal buildina on the grounds of the
Huntinaton Beach Co. was destroyed last month by a fire reportedly set by two boys playing with matches.
The corrupted buildings, which triggered skir-
mishing for months between historians on one hand and
city and Huntington Beach Co. officials on the other.
went to their doom with a whimper of controversy.
City Administrator Paul Cook claimed that they,
and other old and empty buildings in Huntington
Beach, ''invite disaster'' by sitting around empt)' and
abandoned for Iona periods of time while officials
debate their fate.
Transients and young people frequently stay an the
buildings and have set fires on three separate occasions.
including one on Main Street that caused serious
injuries to a firefighter several years ago.
FAN
From Al
Topps' cards-come-to-life seems to
be that you never ninch, never laugh
too long. or too loud, and ~ou never
break the required code of protocol
answers to press questions.
You know the code. 'Qler touched
on it in "Bull Durham.' It's the
"Well, )OU know, Vin, I'm just
happy to be here" code. ~
Cbuck Finley. the AnJel's pitcher.
followed the code brilliantly in the
locker room before the day's first
workoul. Asked af he planned to
pitch today (he ended up being the
only America'n League pitcher no t to
enter the game), he gave a short "If
I do, I do. If I don't, I don't." Then
he said he was just glad to be there.
Then the All-Star walked away. Not
rudely. either. just professionally.
I also learned something about
fans, specafic:ally, that there are four
types of baseball fans.
Tyl>( I is the screaming kid -
"PEEEECEE-<lroooooooo·· as Pedro
Guerrero walls by.
Type 2 is the plaintive kid. the
implorat1ve kid begging an auto-
graph, a ball, a look~ an) thing. To
differentiate from Tyl>( One. a
plaintive kid sounds like this:
"Pcccee-DROOOOOO," with a real
pout on the final syllable as Pedro.
adhering to the code, coolly waJks
down the steps into the clubhouse.
Type 3 is the silent kid. The kid
in awe.
I am Type 3. although I took a
shon respite from m y t ype when I
managed a few questions of
mumbled words and skewed logic to
Anaers outfielder Devon White.
who incidentally said that the fact
the ,Angels haven't gotten much
press for havin& the best record in
baseball might be the best situation
Cook said he:ll propose cutting down a moratorium
period from 4S days to 10 days for hmoric evaluation
of buildin~s being removed or razed to make room for
NBC •nnouncer Vin Scully fl•frl joins former Preslde11t
Ron•ld Reagan In th• announcers booth at Anaheim
·Stadium where, R••gan, a ... veteran radio play-by-pa.y
announcer, worked as a color commentator for one-Inning
during the All-Star Game. Story on BJ.
imaginable. allo"' ang them to creep
up on thol>C other tough teams an the
American League West
Type 4 is the concerned adult.
who asks the solemn questions of
passing ballpla}ers. ''Hey Greg
(Swindell, an Indians patcher). how's
Candiotta {Tom. an injured Indians
pitcher not present)," thl' Type Four
fan asks in a paternal. worried tone.
And finall). I learned a few things
about Anaheim Stadium. I teamed
that it is truly clean from top to
bottom, and it's legendary polite
staff are truly polite.
I learned that it's ~rass is pass. it's
dirt is dirt, and its air 1s air (if
maybe a little smoggy).
But on Tuesday, for this lucky
man in bliss. I also learned a more
critical fact: Anaheim is definitely,
unquestionably, irrefutably. not of
this earth.
Heavy surf continues _to
pound county beaches
lly City News Servke
For a second day. heavy surf
pounded the Southern CaJaforma
coast Tuesday, keeping lifeguards
busy rescuing swimmers over-
whelmed by large waves and strong
currents.
However, the heavy marine cloud
laytrs t.ha1 persisted until the after-
noon. and I().. to 15-mph winds also
kept thr number of beachaoer-; to a
minimum. helping lower the
number of rescues.
At Newport Beach, one of the
Just ca ll 642-6086
busier Orange Count) beaches. life-
guard-; made about 75 rescues -
two fewer than }esterda)
"With th as type of surf and with a
little wanner weather. we could e~s-
1ly have 300 to 400 rescues (an a
da))," said Lifeguard Gordon Reed.
"A lot of people didn't go out be-
cause of the large surf. ..
There were no serious anjuncs
reported at an;, of 1he beaches. how-
ever.
• The majority of Orange County
beaches were lut hard by the rough
weather because the} face either
south or southwest -in th<' direct
hne of the swells generated h~ a
southern hemisphere storm last
week. Waves were reported between
4 ond 10 feet along the coast
Huntington Beach and Laguna
Beach also reported an abo" e a\ er-
age number of rescues due to the
rough water.
Mark Sproull, a dispatcher for the
Laguna Beach Department of
Marine Safety. said "It has been a
very business day for everyone."
°c~~~E Daily Pilat Dally ~Hot
Dellvery
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you like? Call the number above and your
messqe wtll be recorded, transcribed aod de·
Uvered to the appropriate editor.
MAIN Ol'l'ICe
HO w ••r \1 Co.c .. M•WI c .. I
111~· "'111<~\\ ~o ••• IS6() Colt•~-... CA •1616 c ... \\ 1 •0 ..,, •• , \#t71 '"''""" ,,., ... , !l.•W> -~· ,. .. , .. ,71
Is Gu•ranteed
II to" oo noa n.ovr youo
p-r Cly 611"' < ... ~Of•
10 • m ...a YOU' ccpy wol ~ ortivr•td Out Cu• 1_, wr.ncr Crwr• "
~lromf>•m to S pm
-•"41)11 10 •U.tU you w••h you1 cucut•1ton
The same 24-hour answerina service may be
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Contributors to our Letters column must include
their name and telephone number for verification.
TelJ us what's on your mind.
VOL 12. NO. 113
Gem
Talk
Alt•· 6 p"' \l)O<I\ Ml 41)0 Nrwl ~<I() 111 l "'
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rrQ•on.tl tO-toon II ,,..oi.slW'O I~ t•IO"""OJ a -·~
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ntt01
Clrcul•tlon
Telephones
Moll
~~ Councy M J-4IU
l.f9U'WN~ .......
redevelopment prOJects and other complexes.
But Barbara M1lkov1ch, a staunch defender of the
bu1ldanas that have stood at the comer of Yorktown
A venue and Lake treet since the 1920s. said there's "no
excuse" to blame fires on transients.
S.R . Bowen C-o. which invented 011 industry "fl hina
equipmcn1" u d around the world to recover drills
broken ofT or lost an wells
"It's not the fattlt of the homeless." she said. "it's
the fault of the owner and city officials. They had
firewood stacked in the middle of one of the buildings.
We warned them in November of the fire hazard."
The Planning Comm1ss1on on June 6 turned down
a requesl by a Bowen descendant to conven the
buildings into an 011 museum. Councilwoman Grace
Winchell apJ>(aled the dec1s.ion but the paperwork
reportedly got ma>.ed up on a sem:tary's desk and failed
to meet the deadline for Caty Council action.
Milkovich is the outgoing president of the Hunt-
ington Beach Hastonc Resources Board.
Pacific Coast Homes. a s.ubs1diar) of the Hunt-
ington Beach Co .. plans to build sax family residences
where the buildings stood. The buildings originally ho use'1 the offices of tht'
FV police ground roof-!top vandalism suspect
A trcc-sttttna, root-walking 1-·oun-
tain Valley man ended up in jail
after police brought him back to
eanh Monday.
Mark Wilham Clark, 21 , was ar-
rested for felony vandalism.
CORRIDOR
From Al
will be repaid by toll fees. will co' er
the remainder.
Once the road debt is paid off. an
perhaps 20 years, the corndor will
become a state freeway and tolls will
be eliminated, according to Gene
Foster. project manager for the San
Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor-
ridor.
But if the e are major issues to
transportation planners. they are
minor concerns to many Laguna
Beach residents who decided long
ago the corridor should never be
built.
T he city offic1all) o pposes the
program over the objecuons of some
who say Laguna's parochial interests
are getting in the way of a traffic
solution that fills a countywide need.
"The city's position has been sim-
plistic: We're o pposed to the con-
struction of the corridor," City Clerk
Verna Rollinger said. "l don't think
you'll hear anybody say. 'We're
goini to have it, so we might as well
modify it.' "
Residents and city officials have a
bulging bag of reasons the corridor
should not be built. The roadway
would slice across an exquisite
coastal canyon. scarring the terrain.
displacing wildlife and creating
flood dan$er, they say.
In addition, many residents argue.
the new road would open currently
inaccessible areas to future develop-
ment.
Simply put, the most strident op-
ponents say, the road offers not a
singl~ advantage to the -city uf-
Laguna Beach.
Not true. sa)' officials from the
Transportation Corridor Agencies,
an organization charged with creat-
ing the an Joaquin. Foothill and
Eastern toll roads.
The San Joaquin Hills toll road
wall bring many ad\antagcs to a
count) that wall h"e out a gndlock
nightmare af solutions are not found
soon. transportation planners say.
The road will give commuters on
existing freeways both breathing
space and another option. they sa).
FAIR
From Al
Officers found Clark at about
12?30 a.m. situng an a tree at the
mobile home. park where he lived at
233 Albatross.
Clark refused to come down In-
stead, be allegedl) challenged the
In addition, it w1ll take 13.000 t11ps
a day off Coast H1ghwa). which the)
say as now operating at "ll'vcl F-." -
a "failed condition."
According to proponents. in free-
ing up snarled roadways. thl' cor-
ridor will even help reduce air pol-
lution.
"The worst thing we can have an
the future is a freeway full of car'I
idling their engines. going nowherr."
Foster said. "There's a significant
improvement in air quality ifwc add
this corridor and let people move
without idling their engines for long
periods of time."
After 1he meeung. merchants and
residents clustered around the aenal
map depicting both of the current
options. At le.ast momentanl), the
concern shifted from the comdor
itself to the question of whether
there should be On and off ramps on
both Laguna Canyon and El 1 oro
roads.
"Shouldn't we be w1lhng to pay
the price to not get on and off here
and instead dnve to El Toro to get
on?" asked Don Black. pointing to
the spot that marks the proposed
Lagu'na Canyon Road ofT ramp. ''I'd
be willing to do that.
"Isn't that a sacrifice we ma¥ want
to make to keep this area pristine?
This is the only highway that is not
sullied. so why put an intersection in
MOHON
FromA1
to face the parole \ 1olat1on charge
but is expected to be released latl'r
-ytits"'l'T(O-nfh, Dolan said.
Also on Aug. 2j, ·a prctnal hearing
is scheduled in Superior Court in
Santa Ana regarding Mohon'o; al-
leged attempt to shoot the Fountain
Valle) policeman.
Reserve officer Kc' in .\rnold .... a.,
responding to a disturbance call on
Dec". 31. 1983 when he allegcdl)
found Mohon and his future "1fe
lrying to burglanLc a house.
Authorities said Mohon grabbed the
offic.er's gun and fired several errant
shots at the lawman. striking him
on~ in the ear.
officers to climb up and fight ham
Thr swimming trunks-<:fad man
then allegedly ran across the roof-
tops of three mobile homes. causing
an esumatc:d $3.500 an damages to
each. police said.
here?"
While still standing firmly agaan'it
the corridor. Rolhnger said after thl'
meeting that cit) officials have con-
sidered where off ramps would go.
should the toll road be built. To
have ramps on both El Toro and
Laguna Canyon roads would be an
"outrage both environmentall y and
financaall)'." Rollinger said.
Transportation planners should
look elsewhere for traffic solutions.
Rollinger said.
But while acknowledging continu-
ing concerns of Laguna residents.
public affairs manager Donna
Stubbs said that from the comdor
agency's point of view the chamber
meetl ng was a success.
··we felt real good about the re-
ception we received." Stubbs said
"The questions were well-informed
and intelligent. We just "'elcomc the
opponunaty to open that kind o f
d1aJogue with people in Laguna
Beach."
Stubbs said the agenq 1s stepping
up its efforts to educate Laguna
residents about the corndor.
··we don't want 11 to oc a confron-
tational dialogue.'' she said. "We
want to let them know everything
about the project. We don't have
anything to hide.
"Every chance we get we wall
probably take."
Arnold shot Mohon six times: in
the pinky finger. arm. leg. buttocks
and side. He was being treated for
those inJuraes. when he escaped.
In an earlier Jailhouse interview
with lhe OIDty Prtor.Motron--pam1cd
a different picture of the shooting.
Mohon said he grabbed the $Un
after the officer pistol whipped him.
During the struggle the gun dis.
charged and . hit him in the pinky
finger The otlicer's ear. according to
Mohon, was gra1ed b) a bullet or
fragments dislodged b} a shot that
hit the ground.
Mohon said he backed off af\er
the gun ran out of bullets. Arnold
pulled a small pistol and shot him
fi ve more tames, according to
Moh on.
"It's fun to be here watching 11 unfold," Lloyd said.
"It's like a c ity is being built overnight."
Wheel, at 100 feet ta II the largest Ferris wheel in the
world.
Lloyd said they hope to top the half milli.on
attendance mark this ycnr for the first time.
They came up JUSt shon last year during an I I -day
run when 488,000 walked through the turnstiles. Built last year an the United States, the Global
Wheel is being erected for the first time in Orange
County.
In fact. the fairgrounds have been almost as busy
in the final moments befort' today's opening as officials
ho!>( they'll be dunng the 12-day run.
Admission prices arc S4 for adults and those over
12; S2 for children 6-12 and seniors; and free for anyone
under S. Parking 1s $2.
Fair hours are noon to midnight Monday-Thurs-
day, 10 a.m . to madmght Fnday-Sunda)'.
SEMI ANNUAL SAL~!
-------SAMPLE SAVINGS------------~ ..............
~ SS1tsoo co ms oo
Sl4S.00 ., S515.00
147SOtOSt1S.OO
MU ...... ....... ....... $t>ott Stwrts s. 111t•1
5t'Oe$
~
U2.SO toSl::PSOO
S69 SO to S225 00
$9500 to S28SOO
ry "fishina
·over drills
rned down
onven 1he
nan Gratt
paperwork.
: and railed ...
the Hun1-
residences
ect
fighl hin1.
.-clad man
• the roor-
C'S, l<lUSing
1amages to
nly against
id after thl'
, have con-
would go.
bui\1. T o
Toro and
ould be an
::ntall y and
id .
~rs should
: solutions,
ng continu-
rcsidents,
:r Donna
1c corridor
1c chamber
out lhc re-
tubbs said.
11-i nfonned
·clcome the
i11 kind of
in Laguna
1s stepping
tc Laguna
dor.
·a confron-
said. "We
everything
:lon't have
!I WC Wiii
< tin1cs: in
;. buttocks
treated ror
scapcd.
interview
on-paintcct-----
shootini,
id the 'un ippcd him.
gun dis.
the pinky
=cording 10
t bullet or
t shot that
d off after
:ts. Arnold
I shot him
ording to
'Lloyd said.
alf milli.on
, an I I-day
stiles..
those over
for anyone
day-Thurs-
~' -·
JIG
.ID
lllll 01 "' 1111
NB water rake
scoops up praise
When Bill Hamilton gets an idea, you had
better stand back because this man of action
nloves fast - and ctTcctivcly. H is latest invention
is awesome and amazing and anyone who has seco
it operate finds it hard to believe. The Hamilto n
Water Rake has come along so fast and it works
so well that almost everyone wonders why it
wasn't invented and built ycan: ago.
To Bill Hamilton. who first made a fortune in'
machine manufacturing, the best ideas arc , ofien
the simplest. Before a Speak Up .Newport (SUN)
crowd the other evening, Hamilton told how the
idea ro r his Water Rake came 10 him. After
describing it he led the crowd down to 1hc pier in
rront or the Villa Nova rtstaUrant and showed how
his mar vcous machine will pick up trash fro m the
bay -fro m a cigarctte bull to a .~eking crate ..
For more than a decade. Hamilton has wo n
friends in his constant pursuit of trash. As the
owner of two restaurants -The Cannery and
Malarky's-and a fleet of harbor excursion boats.
, Hamillo n has been a
daily observer o f
pollution in New-
port Bay. But unlike
others. he: did somc;-
thi ng about it.
When he wa~
chairman o r the
Marine Division of
lhe Newport Harbor
Arca Chamber of
Commerce 10 years
ago, he organized the
Clean 'Harbor Day
cam paign. "·hic h
collected a ton of
junk from the ba y.
He has constantlv
skimmed trash ot'l'
the bay with giant rakes and nets, but he onl ) got
the bi& s1ulT this way.
"Around the first of the year, I was looking at
an old ca1amarran I own and have u1.-d up near the
restaurant," he told the SUN audience. ··11 wasJUSI
siU !ng there and suddenly 1he ide.t hit me.
"Why not rig up some con1rapt ion between
the two pontoons of the cat. something that would
suck up trash 1n the ba y. So I sa t down and
sketched a design. and I made two copll'S -one:
for my pa1ent attorney and one for my fnend Art
Gransky.··
Art Gra nsky occupies the building and pu;r
ncx l to the ('anncry Rcslaurant. He has long been
a dominant figure on the waterfront. tn deep sea
fishi ng ("Art's Landing"). 1n mana~ement (l;le and
his famil)' once owned the historic Balboa
Pavilion), and 1n boat repair.
I have an Oc1ober, 1948 copy of SEA maga-
zine and on Page 8 a featurtd story earned th is
h~dlinc.; "Qr9nsky Sweeps Flautc International."
There 1.1.·as a picture of a \'cry handsome An
Gransky and his )Oungcr brother. ~l o. and another
or their boat, the ··f\·lomo," "'1nn1 ng the 10th
1nnual flattie International Cham pionship Regat-
ta. beating a fl«t of 14 other fa s1 boats.
"And 1f1t has to do with engines or mach1nt•f)
or mo1ors. no one can handle 1t better than
Gronsky," Hamilton said.
So 8111 turned to An. and 1ogethcr they rigged
the old cat and voila~. 1hcy had a water rake 1hat
worked. They made some refinements and then
they fashioned and budl·thc1r prototvpe. a hand-
some machine 1hat 1s smooth and (ool proof be·
cause it is so simple.
The water rake 1s dn,·cn b) t"·o J ohnson
ou.tboard motors-, which provide the propulsion
a nd also drive what they call a "filter vcyor." a 2-
foot wide conveyor belt made of 95 strands of
cable belt spaced one-eighth inch apart. When 11 is
moving. and has been dro pped below thl· surface
of the bay, any debris that comes in contact with
it is carried into the h.old of 1he \'Csscl. where it 1s
au1omatically deposited into giant trash bags that
anyone can toss into a truck or on a barge.
During the demonstration at the SUN meet·
Ing. Hamilton and Gronsky tossed all n1anncr of
debris into the bay, including a tennis ball. and lhc
water rake picked them all up. The city of Newport
Beach, 1hrough M arine Direc to r Da\•1d
Harshbarger, is going 10 use the rake. at no cost to
the city, for continuous bay deanup during the
next couple or months. to Stt ir any bugs develop
in the new vessel.
But already, Hamilton and G ronsk) arc dt•-
vclo pina a marketing plan and tean1 to contacl
cities with inland watcrwa)'S or bays or lakes
subjttt to pollution. The estimated cos1: bc1 .... ·ecn
SlS,OCX> and S4S,OOO. The vessel can be shipped to
any part of the world. Will Hamilton take his
Rincon Inc. manufacturing finn public':'
"No, not at the present time." he said. ··1 can
fi nance the manuracturc or the water rake. and Art
will build them. I don't nttd the SEC (S«uritics
& Exchange Commission) and 50,000 lawyers. We
expect mos1 sales will be made to government
aaencics,.and I'm guessing we won't make o ur Hrst
firm sale for about six m onths."
The initial invcs1mcnt ln the vessel was not
that ~at. Bill said, and he and Art have con-
tributed their time in the developme nt of the
machine.
"My wire; Helen. said she wanted a Jaauar,
but I'm afraid she's going to act a water rake
instead," Hamilton k.idded .
Mesa wants to hear from fair board
ly 1101 VAN £YK£N
Ot -OM)' fl'llot "..-,
Err11e Feeney said she found out the
hard wa y about last October's Easy Rider
Rodeo at the Orange ("ount y fairgrounds
in Cos1a Mesa.
"Nobody knew about 1t until 2.500
outlaw bikers came to town." Feeney
Peter Buff•
said. "Then my husband and I didn't
sltep a wink for three days. They were
ou1 there re v' ing their engines a1 2 in the
morning."
Feeney is as longtime observer of com-
munity affairs and frcqucnlly attends
City Council, Plann1n~ Commission -
~nd Orange Coun1 y Fair Board -mee t-
mgs.
She said Monday lhat the bikers' rodeo
1s symptomatic of a lack. of commun1ca-
11on between the Fair Board and the locar
community.
The notion that there cx1s1s a gap 1n
undcrs1and1ng belwecn the fair Board.
which is a state a~cncy , and the cit) of
Costa McS<t 1s widespread among ell)
oflic1als.
For one thing. no Costa Mesa resident
serves on the board, and officials sa) 11
1s difficult 10 track board activ111cs t'\t'TI
when someone from thr communil) at-
tend~ mceungs.
··As outsider\ looking 1n. that's a real
hard organ1za11on to track." M:ayor Peter
Buffa said.
Years ago. 1he c11 ~ used to send a
represcn ta11 vt• 10 monthly Fair Board
meetings, but cit~ oflic1als later dec1dcd
11 was fruitless.
('11y M<1nager Alan Roeder. "'ho served
a~ the c11 y's observer fo r <;evcral years.
said detailed information on what's going
on at a part icular mel'\1ng IS difficult 10
COnlC by.
"I "'ould defy an)onc 10 pick up an
agenda for th.e Fair Board," he said.
"Slaff reports arc nonexistent."
But J ill Lloyd , lhc Fair Board's public
affairs ~flict'r. said agendas and other
-
pcn1ncnt documents arc a\ 111lab!e on
request 10 da)s be'torc each monthly
mecung.
.. We have lrxal re.,1dl'n l' .,. ho oire on
our ma1l11l,K h)t for afcnda!.," '>he said
·'All peopfe havl· to du 1) call us ."
Even an a~enda and 'il:JIT report nught
not be enough to 1nfurn1 someone about
an upcoming bi ker)' rodeo or 01hcr ofl'-
scason t'\ent. Llu~d •,ouJ
.. It mtghl not ht: lh1..·rl' on thl' agl·nda in
a way that sumeone l:OUld unJers1and ...
she said. "It might JU \1 u~ agretrncnt
number '>Ut'h and <:>Ulh"
But r\ cnts are 11\h.'d on a qu11ncrl)
nc"slcucr that al~u I'> a\<11l:ihlc on re-
quest The motorc,cle ro1..h·u ",.., 11 \tl·J
on the fall 1988 <:>l-hl·dule )h(• !>31d
·'The onl) catch I'> .,.hl·n "l. get .1 l.11e
booking." she '>aid . "l•Jo !<il l' lo 1n1..ludl· 1n
the nelolo'sle1tcr "
llo~d said 1hcre "l'1e L1\1,.1.dl \ no more
than three or four lli}t 1~1ng'> J 'ea1 that
did no1 appear on lh1· llt1artl·r!~ h'>t
Thr 1!.Sut" of local input 1ntu I J1r Hoard
affair\ rl'Cl"ntl~ anralll'd the .l\ll'rl\lon ut
the 0f'ilnge ( oun1\· Kcpuhht"".tn "s-
.!>t"mbl~. "hll'h pa<:>~l·d .i rl"<:>ulu!1on ret.:·
ommend1ng th;n local rl"[lrl''t•1uJt1un be
required un fai r hoard'>
The 1dc3 al~u "a' r nl111r .. l·d b\ the
C'ahfornia Kepuhhl an "''>t'-'n1hl) • .\nd
earlier thi'> 1non1h. <:>tatr -\'>-.<'mbl\n1an
Nolan FnL1l·llc. K-f1 1un1a1n \'.1lk•\.
agreed 10 \p(JnSur ll·&1'>lat1on r1-"qu1nng :in
official fro m the ho!.1 CJ\) tu 'It on a fair
t;>oard .
"I think ii'\ ver~ appropnate and I
in tend to introduce leg1~lat1on ne.\t ~t·ar ..
Fn11elle '>aid "lt\ import.in! to h:i'l'
Jiii Lloyd
input Rut I think 11' important that
peupll" not Ill' 'tam1>t.'dl·d 1n10 bellc\•1ng
the) Jrc g•11ng Hi ha\t' local con1roL Wt•
h:i1t' tn rccngn1t l" th;n f:urgrounds arc
~ta!r prop1:rt} and th;11 the stale ul11ma1e-
h ha!> 1:ontrol ..
Fn11elle 'aid he al~u would sponsor
leg1,lat1on call ing fo r t31rgrounds 10 be
mo' ed• "'hen tht'1 hecome encircled bv he:i,1·1~ urhanJted areas '
"I "uuld think Orange Count) would
certa1nl\ he a candidate for relocauon to
a murl.' rur;i l area." ht• '>31d
NB hotel guard accused of burglary
By IRIS YOK'OI
Of ,.,.. OMIJ ~llot \1 •"
Ne"·rort Bl·ach otlill'rs arrcstt~d a
NC'wpor1cr Rl'<;Ort \t'lllrll) guard un
suspicion of burglantJng St"\Cral hotel·
rooms aftl·r learning he had bcrn arres1rd
two da)'s earl1l'r 1n Santa . .\na for alleged-
ly trying to l·a~h a check taken from o ne
of the room,,
lou1~("harll·, l,j1mon . ~L fff.Santa . .\na.
was arrc!>led on 'u~pll·1on of rc'ldcnt1al
burglar~ an1und I :1.n1 ri.·lond:i ~ at the
Jamboree Ro;uJ h11tcl.
Sccunt ~ utl'1•1.1I .. ;it the 1'.:"portcr
callrd poht·c on ~unJa~ to report thrt l'
theft~. all J1~0\ert·J SaturJa). A
/l.1erccde!> Bent "a~ )lolen from the hotl'I
grounds and a h11ndgun and a bncfcaM·
"·ere 1akl·n from separate rooms. Ne"·
port Beach police spokesn1an Bob Oakle'
s;ud
One w1tncs\ told fl'Sponding olT1cers he
thought a ">Ceunt) guard "as responsible
for the th eft!>. Oflicer' later learned thl"
stolen bnefca'>C '1.·as recovered in San1a
. .\na on Saturday "'hen Simo n and
an other man "'en· arrcStl-d tr)1ng to cash
a check from thl" bn cfr asc
Sanla Ana o!litl'rs arrested Simon at
6: 15 p.m. on susp1c1on of forget) and
possession of stolen propert y. S1mon and
his roommate "itcvcn Bun.11. repor\edl)
Two arrested in probe
of drug sales at bars
By the Dillly Piiot
C'osta 1\1e!>a narcouc' dett"Ctl\CS ar·
rC'stcd l"-O men ,\\nnda~ o n susp11:1on of
drug sales as pan of an ungo1ng 1n'c~titta·
11on 1ntu drug 111:11v1\1l'S in kx:al bar~.
Frank Lea.rd. 55 . and David Bruce
Webs1er. 41 , both or Costa 1'<1esa, "'ere
arrested after the~ allegedl~ sold drug< on
several 0Cl'a\1ons dunn& the mont~s of
May and June to a C'osta /1.1 .:~ Pohcc
undcrco\er lllnccr '>.'.lid Sgt. Jim \\'atson.
All of the allcgl'd transacuons took
place at D1l k·-. f-l orsl·"hoe Bar at ~394
Ne"·port HI\ d .. \\at son s;11d.
rktec\1\CS Jl!>o ~·arched Ll·ard'<:> apart-
mcn1 and found four ounl·l·\ of COl'aine.
Walson sa1d.
Based on evidence found in lcard's
apanmcnt, the} obtained a !>t'arC'h war-
ran1 for his ban k a(·C'ounl and 53fe1'
deposJt box. ·
Linder la"'S perm11t1ng the se1zuIT of
drug suspects' assets. dett"C'll\'t'S C'On-
fi scated SJ7.000 1n cash and both of
Leard's cars, a L1 n•ol n Towncar ·and a
Mercedes convl·rtible.
Both men an.· free on bail pending
court action 1n !-!arbor Mun1c1 pal Court,
\Vatson said
The Aleohol1c Beverage Control De-
partment "'3$ nouficd about the alleged
activities and arresl!t at Dick's Horseshoe
Ba r. he said
In add1t1 un. their tn \'l'!>l1gat1on 1s con-
t1nu1ng at 01hcr bar!. wherr dt·\rct1vcs
have recc1 \ed repon!t of blatant narcotics
sales. \Vatson said.
had tned \CJ l:t~h ;i ~2 0<li't 'ht"l ._ l·arlll'r
at a Bristol "itrcl'I l hN. k· 1...1'>h 1n~ '-l:f\ ll('.
accord ing to \.in!a ·\na po l1le
spok.e~"oman \\aurl't'n Tho mJ' '>aid
The chl'l'l h.ad llt:en ni.ide 1J u\ on an
auto i.a,]('S bu,1n\•)s \\ hl·n 1hc 1rlt1:r :11 !he
check-cashing bu\1nc .... l all1·d tht· au1 0
sales compan~ tu co nfirm . )hl· "J~ told
the check had tx·en 1n a bricl\'3'(' 1ha1 "3)
stolen. Thoni:l~ ~11d The teller <:>U~l··
qucnil ~ catlrd pnlil.l'
When oifict"r'> arn1C"d Hurt "'a'> the
only one leli ~imon had apparl'ntl)
become ner1 OU'> .1nd left t h1l1nas ..aid
Pohce later "CTI! to ~1n1on· .. apartml·nt at
3051 S S~·camon.· ~t <1nd arrt"'>tt.·d him
The ,1olen bnt"fca51.· "a~ found 1n
S1mun·'I IJ!dsmob1le rhon1as said ln-
'ilde lhc returned bnefl.ase. the victim
found wine pl )Chec._s 1n Simon\ name.
blueprint~ of the ho1el and a kc} 10 a safe
deposu ho:\ al tht hulel Oakley said.
Police alw tound the st olen Mercedes
at Simon's apartml'n\ comple x. in a
parking <:>poJ designated for his apan-
ment. Oaldc~ !>31d.
Simon wa~ booked into <)range Coun1y
Jail around 3 a.m Sunda) and released
on h1~ own recognizance by a coun order
arounJ 11 JO a.m. Hi.' was booked .into
1he ~e\\port Beach Cit) 1a1l Monday and
held on S~S .000 ba1L
New police chief
Veteran Huntlngtoft Beach
Polle• Capt. Don Jenkin•. 4'~
has been appointed to the
position of Interim polk•
chief effective July J4.
Je'1klns. the most senior cap·
taln In th• 20·7-mem••r d•·
partment. wfll serve · In dM
Interim role as Chief •111
P•yn• bows out and whlle
th• city 11-1eetclne • per·
m•n•nt 1ucce11or. Jenkins. •
captain since 1974, Is one of
SO candld•t•s from across the
country vytnf t~ succeed
Payne, scheduled to depart In
th• first week of A119u1t. A
new chief Is expected to be
•ppolnted In September, ac·
cording t.o City Admlnlstr•tor
Paul Cook.
Council offers utility assessment relief·
By IRIS YOKO!
01 -Ot11y .._ Sc•tl
Rt°Sidents of Corona Highlands wh o
can't afford an :isscssmcnl for undcr-
groundlng uttlity poles 1n their neigh-
borhood •an apply to postpone payments
under a city financial aid prQJram ap-
proved by the Newport Beach Cuy Coun-
cil.
In June. the council approved forma-
tion of the assessment district to under-
ground the utility wires. But b«ause of
opposi1ion and concern cxprrssed by
some residents over the four-digit t'OS I of
the assessments, the council approved a
aeneral fund budget amendment that
would allocate $40.000 to assist property
owners who prove they have a hardship.
Son1t of the propcny owners arc elderly
and rctirt•J
The C1l) 11oill purchasc the bond on the
property and the assessmen1 will not
have to bt [laid until the property is
transferred
ln1ercstcd residents must fill ou1 an
applic:at1on l1s11ng encumbra nces against
the propc:rt) and must subm11 a copy of
!heir last fC"dcral income tax rorm and
pro perty tax hill.
Applicants n1us1 own and rcs1de on thr
property. No one wi th an annual house-
hold incon\c c\ret:d1 n1 $24.000 is eligible
unless circumstances warranl spttial con-
sidc.rat1 on
In case thr numbtr or app/ican1s t'-·
ceeds the amo un t of runds available.
hir)lcr pnonl) "*II be granted 10 the
applicant "llh th(· IO"''e'>t hou\.C'hold in-
come. followl·d h' 1he applican1 "1th the
highes1 m1n1n1un1 agt"
So far. the ~I t ) has rettl\t•d onl) one
leucr C\f!rts,1ng 1n1rrcst 1n Cll} as-
sistance, accnrJ1n& 10 Puhhc \\1ork\ f),.
rector Ben N11l.1n
Apphcant' nC"ed to \uhn1it 1hc1t :1 pph
cation~ to tht• l'ubhc \\'orks" Depart1ncnt
or to Council man Phil • ansQnt' dunng
the week of Juh 17 .
In other hU\lnt"!i~ Monday, the council ·
• Appro,·ed 7-pcrcent pa) 1ncrcaws
for the city 1nanaaer, cit) at1omC') Jnd
cit)' clerk for 1h(' fiscal year 1989·90 ('1t"
Manaacr Roben \Vynn_ who ha.s ~n the
c11~·\ top adn11n1.,tra101 fo1 18 )Can.. wilt
be paid S9.559 a month, or S 11 4, 708 a-
year
( 'tt\ .\nornt") Rohen Rurnham's 1n-
('rca\.Cd ..alar; will be $7.604 a month, or
SIJ I ,:!48 a \Car. c·11) ('Jerk Wanda Rag10
"di cam i4.~60 a month. o r $58.320 a
'car
• Appro\ ~~d forma1 1on 0111 14-mcmbcr
l'tt11en'o; 1td'1'°ry com1111ttec 10 11dvise
the coont"ll on the cit) 's rmc.rienty oper.
auonr.. plan and assist thr staff in de-
velopment of publi cducauon ptOIT1lms
for the pl;an Each council meml~r will
appa1n1 '"0 membtr). Those interested
1n serving '!ohould con1.ar1 the council
member reprc5C'nt1n1 their d1&tnct. The new dynamic duo or Hamillon and
Oronsky arc now perfecting an a11achmen1 to the
water rake that will pick up oil from a smooth and
quirt bay -not rouah seas, like Valdez in Alaska.
So far they have tested the device in a small tank,
and it works beautifull y. using a drum that turns • • •
and the oil attaches to thr drum, which then fountain Va ll.-y A naked male was 1Cen ·runnin1 Officials at thC" la"' lirm of RrOO & 1.m Monda~. The jack wa~ lrn bt.h1nd.
d h 'I · k · 'd .. I I 'II "" through thl' nl'1ghborhood of Orange umps I c 01 into a tan 1ns1 c tue vesse . t w1 A We 1m instcr man's ron« break. was A.err i nd Lockha,·en amund 4:SO a.m. Davidson ,.u~pcct an c1nployec: of forging N Be h be a month or so before thi1 model is ready to spe>ilc:d -and soiled -when a stranac:r T 1hc boss' ,.11n1u urt on a r hct'k and l ewport ac
demonstrate. and nol on • clean bly. • • walked into Manna Donuts at 16377 uesday mornin1:, • • cashin1 11 fo1 S404.32 Tht employee', a ·\ c1v1I rnainccr and his wlrt' v.·a\kina
"We'll need 10 find • big link or pool that can Harbor Blvd. and thn·w a cup or d1r1 on Approximatrly $7.000 in cash was Fountain Valley rc~1dcn1. [lacked up her up 10 1hc1r offitt 1n 1he 3800 block of
be COt11&intif ror the final dt.mo," Hamilton 1aid. him. Thr stranact thrn hit 11'1e table, stolen fron1 n loc ked office a1 Kokomo's bclon&in&' and "·alkcd a"'lt\ aOcr o;hr was ('ampuo; Dr1,•c "'ere confron1cd by ~
"I don't 'll'{'nt Bob Wynn to accute me of dumping causlna more din 10 splamL.1h£_v ic_tin1 , nightclub. .. firN . bl&<"k male suhf«t 1n his nud-20I. with a
oil in his bly." and Oed on • moton:rcle. • • • • • • 1h1n !)card a nd "·caring a round t:traw hat,: Wynn, the city manaatr, thinks Hamil ton can • • A airl's bicycle w11h a wh it~· b<1sket on A man 1n 1hr ~00 l:llol'k 1lf KO O\ StrC'('t who yelled, "Why art .rou followlna usi
do no wrong. Earlier Jn the day, I w1s vishina A buralar enter«! the rear of Spons the handlebars was, stolen (ron\ a bike suspcc1 ~ his ne11hbor or 1hrow1na, cw o n What arc ·ou drunar· A white male
Wynn in hia office, and the sub,ect of Hamilton Ftn·Auic, 1616.5 Brookhi;trsl St . and rack In fron1 of Save-On d rug~10t'(' tus patio and a.1rnae roofhr(ausc hti( doas !.UbJl'<1 sitlina in 11 ~il~r haichbKk
and bis waler r1kc came up. took 1bou1 Sl • .500'from the unlocked 11afc located 111 l4.3)() <."uh•cr Dnvc. bark. nearby then Ila.shed 1 flashli&hl on the
"Wouldn'1 it be wondrrful if there were while the store mnna&cr was di!!tractcd o m pac1 discs ·w:th a 101al value of A resident of Ou~ i-o"n D&flmtnts couple. 10.000 Bill Hamiltons in NewpGrt &Nch? WM.t a elsewhrrc. • • • S600 were ,tolen rrom an unlocked on Adam$ venue M:ar,•d away three The tCarcd couple ran 10 their car and
fAntutic d 1y wt woukl hl,·c then\ .. Wyn n Mid . A Pllrol officer spotted t~'O men load· Volkawqcn GTI parked 111 20 Au10 1ecn..aacn who broke the "1ndow of his drove al'Qund the airport ll'C9 bcfon:
..
... ,..,.,. ,. • ,,.,.,., 11112 "' -' * ina ptUcts onto 1 truck at the rear of tht Crntcr Drive. 1988 Nissan Scntra. Thr pullout s1creo calhna poliet:. Tht suspect' wne ll•t..., 1'91L.-J--t~--Jl--~-f~~~!£Coo!!!n.!!..!•!'"'!..!"!"'~·~ .. !!!,..~~·~!'~J'~""''!!!!~"!!!',..~"~":....f-~~~l!'/1;;;/~~1h-1~·~k~hS•~~~1~S~1~.~·~nd~~_,.-f"'1""'"~~·J•~.,..,.,,..,__.,.t-~!!::''!!!~~!'1!S'~~~~!.""<Llll<:>:....lh~•!•d~•~nJL!n~o[n~h~bo!!!!,•nd~~·~nc..£~m~J!!!!•!:...,....,.....,.~~
lstucd c1ta11on a er ttore o 1011 s as spr.ake:r Kl were 11olen fro m a Porsct'lc were try1na to ho! -z1~ 1hc car. An elevator switch with a Pott.Md
Fite t#stroys two home1
"'°"--ho ....... bUinwae lln -~y
................. ft~ ---•l(J0.000 "' -it .... "'f!'e 11Pon-II 11:24 La. !'J a 11.
, .... -., w11o n ... 1. 1111..,... 11 D6.1 Iii • ..,.
A ... n. '' 1 wr'1 16--and ••>•411 BOii e W119 ........... ""' ..... -............ "' .. -··= ......,,.,., • •
for Pf'OIC("Ution.. • • • P*tkrd in a earpon on the 11 0 block. of n cmplo>tt of ~1aanurn M ton 11id m1rror·finiil1 sta1nkM cover wu C-..
A burallr pried OpC'fl tht front door of Goldenrod.. he su&pcttS h1 C.\·11il liicnd'• I \er or off the wall in the k>bb.~ _of • build ...
1 home on lhc I S.t00 bkx:k or Sanu stickin& a frden hott throu&)l a louvered undtr n.Jtruction at 3600 ludt !k..
ludora. then r1n11cktd all of lhe window o 1he Lapn vtnUc shop and So • !....~'-"'" -.-t...t
bedroom dr11.1.'tl"l ind cabinet~ btforf Coeca Meu Rooding 1hc intcnor. cau in& SS.000 mtol\t Clll the ~-" on '"" ,._,,.,.
n<lll plna wilh Je'lllielry. l.os$ v.·as un· A robbtt whh 1 1un tucked ln10 his damaac. ~:~~ •z!,~'°°~. 1::'1c n::-_,:
known. waist•nd s1ote $200 from onro)_''s • • • • SS.090 wonh of property, i""-'~!\;:; ..
I nine
An cldtrly man wi1h &laJSCI appa1tntlt
Oro~ otrW11h a maroon MO con,ert1bk,
t1wa Mumed 1l to the 11mt spot. The Hicltn1irtec1 o"ntr uf 1lw: 1\\-'(MICll car
eridtndy had lrft the keyi in the 1Jnhio1'. •••
r tboo. 291) Harbor Blvd •• at t :JO A thie.f opened tht window of a loektd In& IKf, rbhine 1'0d ~ftOC1211n. 1 p.m. Monday~ He..., dne:ribed as 1 25.. Chf)~lrr LcBaron p1rkl"d, out)idc J. . held ntdi0t a pa.ir Q( VCl..Wrill• '° JO.Y"lf"Old Hispariic, S foot • inc.._, Penney, 2300 Harbor Rl vd.1 al . noon .... _ nd ~~ -~
IJO .. nd ' • • · nd""' Tuc·'a•. SIOO wal 'h -~s , ... ~ lrom 1i)CtM'.J"-. • 1 .. vi~ 9W'W-t poeaw 1 wt11nna tan -..tVtt • a :N , ~ -· _,.,..,,.
-. .... plaid ahln. the II••• llOJI •nd a hulnp ...., --• . . . ..
A b11* .. rtdna Pf" was utcd 10 write 'H~n~~ 1:r 1pa'~cc1~~ 2;~~v!I:' S~ Jt-.....-8-ct. ~~m~o:;:t':1. doon at between I p.m. S..nct.)l nLPat and ~•.s TM pohee kla wa ¥U_.....
•
OrMge Coalt DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, July 12, 1989 'IIIE WO
_Bu h hailed in Hungary, praises democratic reforms
BUDAPEST, Hunpl) (AP) -
President Bush, s~ on has way by
thousands of cheerina Poles. on
Tuesday hailed the democratic .. re-forms and changes" taking root an
Hunpry as he pursued an ex-
traordinary journey to nourish free-
dom in communist lands.
••we want to work with Hungary
to continue the changes and reforms
you are aoing forward with in your
put country," the president told
aeveral thousand people who braved
the rain to hear his arrival remarks.
Thousands more lined ahc streets as
'usb's motorcade made its way into
the city. just minutes after a storm
with hurricane-force wands blew
throu&h.
Earlier Tuesday Bush sat down for
lunch wtth Solidamy leader Lech
Walesa at his home an Gdansk to a
menu of turkey. roast bttf. pork and
plenty of pohtJcs.
Commenting on the . huge ban-
quet, Bush said, "My mother taught
me to eat what's before you. In this
house, I would weigh 300 pounds."
Accompanied by hi s wife.
Barbara, Bush went to Walesa's
home in this seapon cit)' an a gesture
of respect for the trade union leader
who helped spark a political revol-
ution in Poland.
Later, Walha said that "m) pn-
• mary appeal and reQueM" to Bush .. ..............................
was tor a S l U billion J')<it kagc of
assistance for Poland. Bu!>h called
the propoc;al 1ntl'n·.,11ng and
emphasized that Walc\a wa~ not
asking for outright ca'>h but for
investment assistance
Jn Budapest. al an ext raord1nar:t
exchange of dinner tOU\I'> with a
very liberal-mindl·d rnrnmun1'>t
leader, Bu!>h ~1d that 1n th" . ov 1et
bloc state "thl· kc)' 10 economic
success as le1110g the market do 1t\
work."
His host. Re1!>0 N~l'rs. e0l'Ctl\ cl>
put an charge of the government
nearly three weeks ago. a\sured
Bush. "We arc con' 1nt·ed that the
reform of our cconom~ and the steps
we have taken fo build a markt't
econom) offer favorable tnms for
American enterpn\l' "
There was no hesitation an this
commun1s1 leader·, a\c;en1on that
his countl). seeking 10 recoH.·r trom
hard tames. intcndc; to "create mod-
ern. competitaH \trurtlfrc., .. and
wants the n1tcd State\ to pla~ "an
1ncreas1ng role" in its el·onom1c af-
fairs.
Toda). 1n a !'lpcl'th a1 Karl Mar!t
Un1versit). Bush I\ l'XJ)CCtcd lP
translate into rnncrete tl·rms the
kind of help the l 1n1tl·d ~tatc!> \.\Ill
extend to Hungal).
Air Force One brought Bu!>h and
the presidential pan~ to Hungar. -
where Soviet troops once brutal!)
crushed democratic )earnings -
after a aumuhuous scene 1n Gdansk.
Poland. at the birthplace of the
Sohdanty trade union movemt'nt.
"For those who say that freedom
ca n forever be denied. I sa:t let them
look at Poland," he tol d a cheering
crowd estimated at ::!5.000 at a Soli.
darity monument.
He said the struggles by Poles
against the Nazis four decades ago
and more recently against sup-
pression of Solidant} had produced
"a Um<' "hen dreams can live
again."
"We have so"n new seeds."
Pohsh leader W~Jcicch Jaruzelsk1
told Bush before the president Id\
on has 90-minute flight from one
Iron Curtain count!) to another
For Bush 11 was an a~togcthcr
remarkable da}. and one that took
ham from one Eastern bloc countl")
where recenl elections placed hun·
dreds of opposition member-; in thl'
parliament to a second where re·
formers and hard-hne communists
now share power. Bush's trip scned
as a counterpoint to So' 1et Leader
Mikhail Go1bachev's ren~nt visits to
West Germany and France.
Like Gorbachev. Bush looked
ahead to an opponunity to sur-
mount the 45-year Cold War and
"end the d1v1s1on in Europe."
President George Bush •nd first l•dy
B•rb•r• Bush meet. Hung•rl•n President
Bruno "· Straub and wife Gertrud
Sa•bolcsl fle ftJ on •rrlv•I In Bud•p•st.
Full abortion
funding asked
In activist suit
Kemp estimates HUD scandals
may cost government S2 billion
C'ALlt'OR:\IA HRIEt'S
By The A ssociated Press
3 Inmates escaped during riot
BANNING -Three anmatc<1 eo,capcd from a count) pnson camp
dunng a rac1all~ mot I\ atcd not that leh huildings burned and 20 pcopll·
anJured. authont1l's ..aid ful'\da> The cscaJ')Ces ''ere all con' 1ued ot
m1sdcmi:anors. and the communal' \urroundang the camp "a'> not rnn·
sadcrcd at nsk. said R1vers1dl' ( ounl\ .,henffs Lt. Kam Uarth"a1te
SAN FRANCISCO (A P)
Abortion-ri.&hts groups. declanng
that the U.S. Supreme Coun has not
hun their cause 1n Cahforn1a. filed
their 12th annual suit Tuesda)
challen&ing ·state restnct1ons on
Medical abortions for poor women.
State courts have saruck down the
restrictions for the last 11 yea rs and
ordered full fundi ng of abonions,
citin& California's constitutional
riaht to privacy. American Civil
Liberties Union lawyers predicted
the same result 1h1s year despite last
week's high court ruhng, an the
Webster case, broadening states'
authority to hmit abonaons.
"The Webster decision has no
dfecL on Cahforru.a law." attorne>
Margaret Crosby. who has handJed
each of the previous successful su11s.
said at an ACL news conference
"The reason we ha' e to keep
comina back, }Car after )t'ar. 1s that
the aovernor and ~stature fail to
abide by the state's highest law." she
added.
WASHIN(1TO'\i (.\Pl -Hl D
Secretary Jack Kemp said I ucsda'
that housing scandals at l'lis depart·
ment could cost the ~o,ernment $:?
billion but also said. ··we ha'l'
stopped the hemorrhaging ...
"Jt's a ballpark figure." said
Kemp. who has suspended three
programs as pan of his 1nvesugat1on
into allegattons of mismanagement
and fraud at the Department ol
Housing and' Urban Development
during the Reagan administration
Responding to ques11on1ng b> a
congressional panel. he said of esti-
mates of pott'ntial loc;scs. "I thank $6
billion would be too high. $I ballton
would be too low."
Rep. Charles Schumer D-N.Y .
came up with the S2 b1ll1on figure
and asked Kemp has opanaon of It.
While saying has depanment has
not come up with ats o" n estimate.
Kemp said he did not d1~gree "llh
Schumer's figure He alc;o ~1d he
believed recent efforts to cut the
aovernment's losses have been sue-
cesstul.
Earlier. Kemp denounced a S) s-
tem under which h1ghl> paid con-
sultants helped developers ti) to "m
federal housing contracts. But he
said he would not ··~age war" on
efTecu'e programs an has dcpan-
ment.
"I do not "'ant to wage war on
programs . I am not trying to wage
war on the goals that have been set
for these programs to help needy
people and lo\\ mrnme people." said
th.: secretary.
He also told a congrt.>ss10nal panel
he was taking steps to correct "fun-
damental flaws" and "lax account-
ing and management procedures" at
his depanment.
Kemp. who took over the Dcpan-
ment of Housing and urban De-
velopment sax months ago. said he
had told agenq emplo~ces 1n a
memo that thetr JObs "'ould depend
on putung an end to fa,onusm.
And he said outsiders discovered
to be abusing depanment program!'.
l ~~cM I
$19AMCNFH~~~~-
NoYJ, t>r a limited time only, ~our most popular offer; S19
a month b' 2A montns at pprJlcipattng c lub lf Sorne restrictions
dPPlv. StQP cv CJrN HOiiday Spa J6dQy t>r a ff•• IOI•
will be barred "from doing bustnl''is
with HUD and all other federal
a&enc1es."
Kemp's comment\ came in rt'-
marks to the Hou..e Emplo) mcnt
and Housing ubcomm1ttee. "'hich
1s looking into allega11ons ot fraud
and m1smanagemcn1 at the agenc~.
"Some of our most serious prob-
lems have come in programs \\ hcrt'
substantial subsidies arc g" en to
developers.'' Kemp said.
"That extra monc) goc!I for C).C'e!l<o
profits for thl' dcvcloJ')Cr and dear.
I)'. to cover con!'lultant fees." he said
"We g1vt' the developer a reason to
htr<' a consultant. and "c g1,e the
successful bidder the mone) to pa)
COn$ultants' fees."
The depanment'~ moderate-re-
habahtauon program was cnuc1zcd
in an Apnl audit by the HllD
inspector general "ho nllcgC'd in-
fluence peddling and fa,onusm an
contract awards to de' elopcrs "ho
hired former H D and other go' -
ernment employees as consultantc;.
China officials
won't rule out
trial for Zhao
BEIJING -Chana on Tucsd;iy
refu sed to rule out a tnal and funhcr
punishment for Zhao Z1ya ng. who
was ousted as Communist Pany
chief for opposing the military
crackdown that crushed pro-democ-
ra~ demonstrators
• His problem 1s stall being 1n-
vestipted.'' government spokesman
Yuan Mu said at the firsl news
conference by a hagh-rankang official
since troops on June 3-4 marched on
Tiananmen Square and attacked un-
armed demonstrators.
Today. China urged the nval go' -
ernment on Taiwan not to let
China's harsh suppression of dissent
stand in the way of improving tics
between the two nauons. The ap-
peal. in a front-page commentary an
the Communist Party People's
Daily, came one day after the gov-
ernment expelled a Taiwanese re-
porter.
When the pany CentraJ Commit-
tee ousted Zhao as secretary-acneral
on June 24, it accused him of sup-
portin& the protesters and splitting
the party, and said his case would be
dcah with internally. Since then,
however, official cntic1sm bas
nc:alated. ruelina spcculat1on Zhao
may stand trial.
Western fires
still burning
out of control
A confrontation al the Banning Hrhab1ht<1t1on (enter bct"ecn H1span1c
and black inmates apparent!) '>J')arkni the not. "hll'h touched off a fire that
dcstro)ed the k1trhen. medical unit and opcrat10ns building.
Rocks embedded In Valdez's hull
SAN DIEC10 -Official., a.,sesMng undef'\\atl'r damage to the E\\On
Valdez found at least three rock<o emlx'dtkd 1n the tanker's shredded hull.
remnants of the ~hip's ground111g 1n Alaska's Prince William Sound la'>t
March. The bag rocks could lw ~een on underwater '1deotapes recorded as
U.S. Coast Guard and Enon officials t:\aluatcd nc'' damage to tht• bottom
of the 987-foot \esscl
Meanwhile. Coa<it (1uard 00ic13IS announced that preparations nccdt•d
to bnng the Valdc1 through an Diego Ba) to a sh1p)ard apparent!)
urrleashed 01ty0 11's1ducs from 1hc nght side ot the shtp 1h~1 formt."d a ,lack
stretching for milt'" off the San Diego l'Oa\t
Push-ups called corporal punishment
SACRAMfNTO -Push-ups are an 1111.'fll form of corporal punish·
ment and cannot be used b) ph) SKal education teachers or coaches as a
d1sc1phnal) tool. an ad\ 1c;on 1'sucd b) the state Depanmcnt of Edurn11on
sa}S. The same ad,asof) -"h1ch doc.,n't ha\t~ the force of la". but
&cnerall) guides local distracts an s.ettang pohc) -also lasts e'.IJa laps or
v.and spnnts as alkgal forms of corporal punishment ·
The ad ... asol) "arns local \Chool dastncts that an) kind of forled
cxcrca~ v.h1ch causes ph)sacal pain or dascomfon is banned under a 1987
state law "luch proh1h11s hatting. paddhng. grabbing and other form'> of
corporal punishment
"-"TIO,AI, HHIEt'S
North appeals Iran-Contra conviction
WASHINGTON -Ohver Nonh said Tucsda) he as appeahng h1\
conviction in th l' Iran-< ontra scandal and the JUdgt· who sentenced him
agreed to drla~ pa)mcnt of a $150,()()() fine until the linal outcome of thl'
case. Nonh d1dn·1 request an} dcla) 1n the rnmmunat) sen ice portmn of
has sentence. sa~ ing he intend., to hcgin n!>sastmg an inner cit) )Ou th program
promptl).
FDA scientists accepted bribes
WASHINGTON -The comma saoncr of the Food and Drug Adm1nas·
lr.\1100 told Congress on Tuesda} he IS "shocked. embarrassed and angered ..
b} revelations that FDA sc1cnt1st., accepted bnbes from genenc drug
companies for favored treatment from the FDA 1n their bads to market
aeneric drugs. Comm1ss1oner Frank E. Young "owed to seek maximum
penahies again t the firm But he s:ud "we're ha' ang a difficult time tr) 1ng
to determine what "A<e can do to remove thest" panacular products" from the
markea. Young and ht~ top aades were called before th<' House Energ) and
Commerce subcommittee on oversi&ht and invc,.1ga11ons, whose chairman.
John D. DinacU, D-Mich .. said the scandal means "We can no longer be
rea'°nably confidenl that the FDA as able to detect the entry of unsafe or
inefficacious generic druas in the na1ion's pharmacae~."
Mom, 14, accused of kllllngr Infant
CHICAGO -A 14->ear-old mother smothered her monah-old son with
a diaper because she was "tired of ahc baby," police said Tuesday. The
unmarried mother. who was not adentaficd. WH charged an Juvenile Court
with murder, said Detective Joe Gorma~. l:he 11rl was visatan1 the b.ib)"s
~ternal pandmothcr Monday when the infant nancd to cry. "She took the
plasaic side of the diaper and held it there until the baby top~ cryana and
stopped movana. '; the dctecuve said .
.. The mother wt>nt in and watched TV for awhile. The arandmothcr
went beck and took a look aod the baby wa dead.'' Gorman said. "She
aikcd the arttstee wbat happened and (the girl) said she was tired of the
blby."
HOHi 0 HHll I'
death sentences
Gertrud
•pen. -
-1son camp
I 20 peoplc
tn\ icted of
1s not con-
v.•aitt.
:n Hispanic
Ta fire that
tUll
the El!.xon
edded hull,
Sound lasl
rt'{'orded as
the bottom
o ns needed
apparently
'fled a )Itek
ment
rat pun1sh-
>aches as a
f Educatio n
>f law, bu!
·.I/a laps or
I of forced tdcr a 1987
:r forms of
-let Ion
pealing his
tcnct'd him
ome o f the
ponion of
th program
1g Adm1n1s-
1d angcmr·
:neric drug
to mark~I
maximum
ti me trying
s" from the
Energy and
! chairman.
o lo nger OC
1f unsafe o~
fant
1ld son with
!tsday. The
cnile Court
• lhc baby's
fhc took 1he
I cryina and
rand mother
u id. "She
lired or tht
uetday of
ltar lllam's
condemned
lion openly
~tion"
~~
AL Orange Coa11 DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 12. 19!9
Hazy sunshine to follow morning low clouds ······~ .... -· ........... _ .. J> ..... _ ...... -·: 1~·i';· ~'\ \ ' -·1_1:';.~
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Laurence Olivier, lord of British theater, dies
LONIJON t -\Pl l..1urt•nct·
Ohv1cr. 1he forc n10~1 al·tor of a
disti nguished generauun and thl·
man v.hosc.· llan1le1 anJ Hcnr' \'
defined Shakt'Si>farc fOr m1Klt•rn
mass audtl"nt·e~. d1cJ 1 ue!l<la ~ ;II H.!.
A rare fus1on of supl·rb {'lass1cal
and ex1raord1nal') con 1emrorar~
ac1or. Oli\'1er y,·as at ho n1e 1n the
plays o f Shake,pi.·arl'. Sha .... -:1nJ
Chekhov, as V.'L'll as n1o v1cs maJc
from clas~ics ~urh a~ "\\lu1henng
Heights." or th~· thnlll'r "f\lar;nhon
Man."
Kn ightL'd and l·nnohleJ. ht• v.as
Lord Ol1v1L'r v.·h~·n hl' d1t'd hul ~till
plain Laurenrt· Oi1\1l'r on his ~t:1gl'
and scrt'en crcd11~. lie al~ \t'd a
d1stingu1sht•d roll l'all of al-tor-
knights and dan1t-. "ho n1adl' Bnt-
t.Sh s.tage and ..crl"r!l h1;;to~
The fo unding fathN of Hnta1n·,
Nauonal l 'ht•a tcr and t1>.o-t1n1L'
Acadcm} .\Y.ard Y.1nnL·r .... as
mourned throughou1 the :1r11ng
world as the grl'al<"'S t of his \lnll'
"II 1sn·1 100 much H1 -.a~ that
Ohv1cr 1>.as p..·rhaps tht· grl·atl'SI
m an of th..-theatl'r l'\t'r." !>aid "\1r
Pe1cr Hall, .,.. ho sucl'l't'dl·d h1111 as
anis11c dirl'C\or of lhi.' "1al1 l)n al
Theater.
Oh,·1er v.as a ··p.iant arnong ac-
tors." actor-kn1$ht Sir .-\Ice: Guin·
ness said in an 1n1crv1eY. v.'1th Bnt-
ish Rroadc11s11ng ('orp. tck•\ 1~1on .
"I-le had more n1ag1c on the \tagc
than any actor I ha 'e l''l'r scrn." Sir
John M ills 1old the HBL. "Ht• ,,·as
exlraordinary he ''as ir-
replaceable."
Flags were 101>.·L·red to h:df-s1all
o ulsidc the National Thl·a1cr. anJ
theaters fron1 London·~ \.\'csl EnJ 10
Stratford the birthplace of
Shakespeare -din1n1ed their ex-
terior liah1s for an hour 'fucsda}
nilht in rcspec1.
Queen E\1111bt.-th 11 sent con-
dolences, and tnbutes can1t· fru n1
Pnme M1n1stcr ~targarC't Thatc her
and former Prl'S1dt·nt Reagan.
"H is last fev. Ja~s w·crc \Cl')'
peaceful. He d1l'd 1n his sleep '!-I
noon. All the fam1I~ 1>.crc at hi-.
side," said Richard Oh\ 1cr. the 27-
l·car-0ld son ofh1s third n1arnap,c. 10
oan Plo .... ·nght
Death came al his home nL•ar
AshurSI, a village near Ste}ntng in
West Susscll about 50 rndcs ~ou1h of
London.
A pnvatc funl·ral t~ planned, "'1lh
a pubhc mcn1onal s,er\ 1Cl' 1n Lo n-
don later.
Oli\'ier wus the hero of his own
hfe. figh ting canrcr. pll'UrlS) and a
muscle d1!>Ca<.c that n1adl' l''l·n
handshakes a~on) 11,· l·ndurl·J lY.o
miserable marr1a~rs and )Car-. nt
para I) 11 ng stagl· fr1gh l. ,., 1nu·n1 pla1eJ
111urder and \u1c1Je ;ind hank·J h1 '>
OY.'n ragl'S. gu1h and dnnlo.ing.
Hr 1>.a · rcnuY.nl·J for h1 i. ,taring.
··HoY.t'\l'f m:tn\ 11n1t•s \llu'd Sl'l'll
htm. 11 "as Prob;1hl~ ·the rn osl
dangero us!~ thrilling nHHlll'llt ~11u\l
s.ten o n an} '>tagl·." ,1l'lur J L'ft:lll)
Brett said ·rul·sJa\.
In Eugene fft\.'~111', "Long !)a\ ·s
Journt'} 1n1<1 .~1gl11 :· <l!111 cr
brought ntghtl) ga"P" nr' alarn1 fron1
the auJ1cncc h~ l~·a111ng h:1l·k...,:ird
o ITa t:1hk• and rra ... t11 n ~ lo the 11nor.
He was 1hcn b-'.
t-le 1>.a~ a tragll tiln1 hl·ro 1n
"\\'uthenng l-lc1ght~" and pnnra~cd
the. patniul cxpi.•nt·ntc t1f ag_in g 111
"Thr Entl·rta1ncr" o n ,1,1gl' and T• \
Vo~agt• Ruund \I ~ r .1!hl·r'' nn IL'IL'-
\1S101l
H is gen1u'> '1\.\l'J n1ut·h tu a '""l'L'P-
1ng 1n1ag1nat1on i!Od a11cn1tnn to
dctatl ·r o conjure up )..1 ng
Oedipus·~ uncar1hl~ L'r) uf anguish.
011' 1t·r s:ud hl' 1111ag1nl'd lhl' wund
ermines make v. ht•n 1h~·) lick r.alt
· 'Wutherlng Heights, ·' the
movie which lavn ched
Laurence Olivier's Hollywood
c•reer. Is currently In revival In
theaters across the country to
m•rk the SOth anniversary of
Its '939 release.
Loc•lly, the Ba/bod Cinema
on the Balboa Peninsula Is
showing ··wutherlng Heights''
at l p.m. and 9: '5 p .m .
The film was named Best Pic-
ture of the Year by the New
York Fiim Critics, but lost the
Best Picture Oscar to "Gone
With the Wind.··
laid out h\ their huntt·r' :ind tht·1r
tongul!S !.tlc.k.. to the. 1i.:c..
\\'hall'\l'r 't'' Jn\l' he h.1J.
Oll\•1er \\rUll' 111 h1' 1482 auto-
b1ograph~ "(-o nfc,,111ns ni ;1n
. .\ctor." Y.'l'nt 1n10 h1' .1ct1ng. "You
can't OC more th.Jn unt• lo.ind uf
athlete at a tlml' -\ ""'''ual :11hk•tl' I!>
not hkrl) to iind ~u1lil·1cnt L'nl·rg~
for 1>.·ork of another alhk-11c kt nd ..
His career was h1ghJ1ghted b) a
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triumphant procession ut
ShakespearCan rules. irom "R om~·o
anJ Juhet" 1n IQJ5 and .. Hamil'!'' 1n
\QJ 7 on stagl' to a T\' produt'llo n ot
"King Lear" 1n l9RJ.
t-l e rt•a ched ·mass aud1cnl'l'" "''1th
111le roles and d1rl"<'tor<,' credits 1n
"1-lenl") V" 1n IQ.i.i. ··1·!amlet" 1n
JQ.i8. for "'h1ch he w(1 n the
Academ) A"';ird a' bl·\t aC"tor. and
"Richard Ill'' 1n 1455. He bro u(!\ht
"Othello" to 1he r.cn:en 1n 1465. a
)ear aflcr pla)tng the Jealous \iloor
o n the London !>tagl'.
makeup
"I had the good rurtunc to be
5-0ml'lhing of a m''' 1e '1ar \()
"'ha\l'\'Cf I did "'as lnolo.ed uron
1>.llh cuno111t) ... hl' 1>.ru1e "~me
ho"' 11 "'orkt'd. and I th1nlo. 11 had
much to do wnh thl· v.:1) I adapted
the wund o f the lines 10 the modern
ear The film-going pubhl'. n1an~ of
whon1 haJ ne\ er beL·n 1n a thcatl'r 1n
their li ves, unders1ood. cn1oycd and
y,•err enterta1nl·d ··
Born ~·la) :!:!. 1907. 1n Dork1ng.
sou1hv.·ei.t of London. Laurence Kerr
Olivier ""'ai. the 1h1rd ch1IJ of an
.\ngllcan ck·rgyn1an .' H1i. preparation 1n\olved "pend-
ing months Jo .... cr1ng his tenor \OI Cl'
b) an cx:\11 \C and Jc\'elop1ng a pan-
ther-lt kt· lope. I-le would spend 1 .... 0
hours a night applying black bod)
His first stage "a' a1 home. ""'11h
footlights made oft1n c.ans . .\t 10. he
·was Brutus 1n a school pcrforn1ance. LaUf'ence Oltvler
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M Or8ft89 COMI DAILY PILOT/ Wei:Sneiday, JUty 12, 1989
.,.~~P.a'!el D_Ks lo~er!ng Case against contractor dropped
/1m1t of 11t1tox1cat1on 9y em YO«Ot • • .. °'.,. a.1y-...., LABORERS 'we have no ofll1.11I h1nng lot" \tarting to get the mc\~ge, he said
CharatS filed 1gamst a M1ss1on Laguna Beach Cit) manager Ken < ounulman On Amburgey har.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Booze-.. People should know thll the) Viejo paioung contr1ctor for allqed· From A 1 Frank said ... The probkm we had said on ~'crul occa)ions that he
1wllliJl4 motonsts arc targeted in an ~ach that kvel with a minimum I) che1ting three 111~1 aliens out of bt' made usma videotape to docu· was wtth people congrcaaung on believed 1lkgnl miarants c.ame to
Jqisla11on that would make a major number of dnnks," Leonard said. $1,800 promi~ for their labo~ ment a pattern an a person·s bt'ha' · Pacific Coast H1ghwa)' nt'ar a rcM· Costa Mew. in pan: because of the
changr in California's drunken driv. ..The important point is that at . IO were dism1s~ Tuc$day because the ior. dent1al a~a. What wt''vc encouraged )upport -.crvices oflc~cd by pnvate
ing laws, lowenng the blood alcohol a person is so intoxicated, so 1m-victims appaTCntl> became frus· Jurado said such an cffon at people to do is move to ano ther !ipot agenc•c' -.uch aii SOS. which oper·
level for legally presumed intoxic.· paired that he cannot operate a trated and returned 10 Mexico. documentation would be fruitless. on Laguna Canyon Road that's 1n an ates a foo<l pantf) and free medical
tion from .10 percent to .08. motor vehicle safely." . Huso Cicardini. 34, had been or-"What is the tllegaJ act that the)' industrial area. We've been at lea\t clinic at Rea C ommunny Center.
The Assembl> Committee on Pub-'1f you reduce it to .08, you at dercd to stand trial in Harbor Mu· are trying to document?" she asked. 80 percent successful with gelling .. 1 hey know if they come here
he Safety approved the bill Tuesday least have a liule way to 10 bl-fore n1cipal Coun on charges o f thef\ of "It is not 1lle'8I to offer someone a people to move." thcy're go1n~ to be fc.~ and clothed
in a S-0 vote, and sent tt to the you get to that point," he added. wqes, but CXput) District Attorney JOb, and 11 is not illegal to as~ Frank said the Cll) had made no an~ hou~ed. he. s~id Until we ~top
Assembly floor. CUrrtntly. under C~hfomia law a Stephen Sauer instead asked the someone for a JOb. The issue of effon to separate legal from illegal do1n~ that, the) re goi~g to continue
"l want evef)one to know that motorisl "hose blood alcohol te ts jud&e to drop the charges af\er re-hiring an undocumented worker, workers. He said there had been fc" coming here 1llegall).
they arc 1mpa1red. e'en at 'Cf) low at .JO per~nt 1s presumed to be veaTinJ he had bttn unable to find which is ill~l under federal la". is problems at the new pick up site. .\mburgc) ..aid SOS and other
blood alcohol levels." s.a1d Sen 8111 intoxicated. The legal provision 1s the v1ct1ms -Antonio Ram1rc1. no t within the 1unsd1ct1on of a local "For the most pan, the> don't chantahk agc:nucs should verif)
Leonard. R-Redlands. the author of called a "rcbutt.able prcsumpllon," Hector Leon and Javier Leon. government to enforce. And cause problems," he said ... But \H' that clients are legal residents before
the measure ... I hope for a deter· which means 1t 1s p~sumcd to bt' "They went back to Me:\ico. as far moreover. the 1mm1grat1on reform have had a fe,,.. complaints of oh-serving them .\gt·nq officials re-
rcncc, that's what rm If) ing 10 do:· true b) la" enforcement but that the as we know," Sauer said. statute d~s not hold the hmng of a scene gestures being mjcJe at fuse. sa> mg their mission is to sen l.
Leonard's SB408 would lo,,..er the questjon can bt' contested. Sauer said Costa Mesa Police Of-casU21 laborer to bt' illegal. It"s women. And there 1s occas1onall) a those in need. not to screen out
current l~I level of presumed in-To be 'ahd. the test must be fi~ CXnnis Jefcoat maintained con-aimed at hinng someone for a per-problem "'1th people runrung acro'>s illegal 1mm1grants
toxicat1on from a tenth of a per-administered ,,..llhm three hours tact vnth the men. but because of the manent JOb who is no t lcgall) the street to Laguna Lumber "hen '\mburge) said this week he "ant-
ccntaae point -.10 percent -to after the dnvmg. time it took to bring Cicard1ni to documented to work." trucks pull m there. ed the nt) to adopt a pollc) of not
.08, thus ·•making 11 easier 10 pros· Leonard's bill was supponed b} trial, the men apparcnth ga"c up Gosta Mesa's effort to pro' idc a 'We had a kid. a r4-)ear-old. "ho contnbut1ng to private agencies that
ccute people for drunken dm mg.·· two state law cnforttmcnt agencies and lefi the countf). · place for legal "'orkers to find Jobs was hit by a car rccentl) and broke refuse 10 'crif) legal residenq
said Assemblyman Jo hn Bunon. the -the state attorney general's office The proS«Uto r said "h'en Jefcoat has met wuh some success. accord· his kg. lntercsungl} though, he Jckoat ~1d, howe,cr. that the
committee chairman. and the Highwa) Patrol. called the men to inform them the mg to Trudy Nuzum. of the city's wasn't even an 1mm1gran1. He wa'> a prima11 reason illegal immigrant\
-----------------------------. tnal was to bt'gm this "eek. the Leisure Services Depanment. who is kid from Minnesota who "'as 'is1t· come to ( osta Mesa. and other
officer was told the) had moved. in charge of overseeing the job ing. rcla11ves an L..aeuna Beach and c111e~. is that thq belie' e there is
(Extensions)
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possibly beck to their native coun-center. decided he'd get a JOb for a da) to "o rl. a'ailable try. ..The numbers arc increasing." make some mone) ·· .. t-rom 1all.ing .to workers from
Neither Cicardini nor his attorne) she said ... Our numbers increased Meanwhile. in Costa Mc-.a. JOb t1ml' to lime. the) re still being told
Brad Porterfield could be reached from an average of I 37 people a seekers continue to congrcgal(· 1n b) co)otes (those who smuggle
for commenL week in April to 171 a week m Ma\. Lions Park. although not in numhl·r'> people int~) the count!)) that thcrc·s
The first -and so far onl)' -And of those. we're sending out as great as before the JOb center W3'1 work 1n ( osta Mc~. Jefcoat said
contractor ctarged in Orange Coun· about SO percent to work on a daih opened. said Police Officer Denni' .. It took a long lime for thl\ basis." · fi ty for theft of wages. C1card1n1 ·was Nuzum said figures for June did Jc coat. pattern to get going, and 1Cs gom~ to
inttially arrested b) Costa Mesa fl .. It's been st read ii) going do"' n:· takl· qu11c a long lime to wind
Poll.cc 1-0 Novem'--r. not re cct such a large increase in J " d W h d 1 do"n.·· ~ workers. e1coat sa1 . " c a an a' crage o "
Cicardini allqedly picked, up_ the .. 1 think we've reached a leveling about 70 to 80 a da) before the Jurado said the pattern of illegal
three labo~rs at Costa Mesas Lions off point." she said. "When 1 took center opened. and no" we're get· m1grat1on will continue as long a\ P~ in June to do some "ork for over a few months ago. "e sent out ting about 30 to 40 a da) ·· pcopk an: not able to fl.'cd their
ham. Howc-\'er: after the JOb was a circular to all licensed concractors Jefcoat said the pral'llcc of in· famiheo; in their own countries. and
completed, C 1cardin1 reported!} letting them know about us. Ma) be forming emplo)Cr\ "'ho stop h~ as long a~ there is a demand for their
paid the men onl) a ponion of"' hat it's lime to ~nd o ut another one ·· Lions Park that thc:re 1\ a 1 ..... ,,11~ labor in this countn · he promised and said he "ould 1 La ~.,,... · report them to the Immigration and n guna Beach, anothl.'r Cit) . sanctioned pick up point ha' ml.'ant .. I don'11h1nk lcx·al ordinances art."
Naturalizatton Sen ice if the' com· whert gathenngs of JOb seekers ha' c man) contractor-; ha' e ~toprx·d going 10 kel·p people from looking
plained about not rccei' ing ·the re-raised conceros among local res•· using the park as a source of labor for \'Ork:· she said. "The market 1,
maintng S 1.&00. dents. the approach of the cit) has "For the most pan. there's no out thcrt> Thl.'y do JObs that nobod ...
The three taborers went to police been different more ,,..ork there. and pcopk are el~e ,,..111 do ·· ·
after learning from fnends that
authonlles would help them regard-police. Sauer said
less of their citizenship
When Cicardan1 failed to respond
to repeated police not1fica11ons 10
apparenth did so. 'auer ~1d
iii====iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:~ pay the men. the police department filed a complaint with the D1stnct
C1cardin1's trial "'as dela)ed tor
several months bl-cause of attorne'
changes and because prosecutori.
wanted to wait for the results of the
contractor's hearing before the state
labor board. Sauer said. The labor
board ordered Cicardin1 to pa)
rcs11tut1on to the laborers. and he
Still. prosecutor<; prcx:ccdcd "'1th
the case. but were st\m1cd this "'eek
when the v1ct1ms ·could not bi.•
located.
But Sauer !>aid this e:\pcnence ha\
not dl\l'Ouraged the District .\t·
tome~ 's Office from pursuing s1m1-
lar charge'> 1n the future.
"I think 11 would "ha'e been a
July 21
July 22
, ............ c.11
714(111.f ..
Fair All t 111111: MlllllS4.
l11l1r1 sz, QI .... f.12
$2, .... IFIEI
Adrm ion co 1he Falf does noc mdudr
hcirtc Ampfuthcatrc c•ents
....... ""23 ······-.uw
Attorney's office and an arrest war·
rant was issued. Most of the 1nc1·
dents of failure to pay laborers ha\'e
been resolved wtth the help of
Because of their illegal ~tatu\. '1ud1 good case ... he said ... In the future.
v1c11ms "tend to be war) ol rolicc · we'd ha'e to reall~ concentrate on
and they don't have root!>. so 11\ getting (the cases) to trial, or resohl'
hard to reach..'~em ." Sauer ~1d them In the future. wc·11 be wiser:·
Young QC flier reaches Soviet Pacific Coast
MOSCOW (AP) -An I I ·year-old Orange
County pilotina a single~ng1nc Cessna around
the world landed in the Pacific Coast pon of
Mapdan on Tuesday, Tass reported.
Tony Ahcnacna and his I I-person entourage
were scheduled to 10 on a fishing tnp Wednesday
momina ~on: resuming the flight, the official
Soviet news agency reported.
Tony has only two remaining stops in the
Soviet Union, Anadyr and Providenye. bl-fore he makes the final hop across the Benng Strait to
Alaska in his attempt 10 become the ~oungest
person to pilo t a plane around the globe
When the 47-da) JOume .. 1s completed. Ton)
wtll present a fnendship scroll signed by Soviet
youngsters to President Bush. who has alrcad)
qrccd to meet him at the end of his JOumey.
Ton>, from San Juan Capistrano, bt'gan his
&lobal fl•&ht June S from John Wayne Aarpon ff is flight plan will take him 19,000 miles around
the world 1n short hops averaging three hours
each.
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The }Oung Callforn1an·s entourage includes
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and a world·rccord observer to venfy his attempt
to circumnavigate the globe.
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DRESSES. ACCESSORIES. SPORT <CLOTHES.
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesd1y. Juty t2, t989 A7
Pickens says Japanese keep corporate affairs closed
ly DAVE SKIDMORE
,..._ .......... \Ml111 ..
WASHINGTON (A PJ -Corpor-
ate raider T. Boone Pickens Jr. 1old
Co naress Tuesday t'tle Japanese arc
rtsisting his foray into corpora1e
ownership there to prevent him
from exposing a closed . monopol-
istic economy.
The millionaire Texas oilman,
kn own for his ofien hostile raids on
l].S. companies. pu ~hascd a 20.2
ptrcent stake in. Koi10. M~nu~ac-
1urin1 Co ., an a utomob1lc lighting
company, for $800 million. But he
was rebuffed two weeks ago at a
sh1reholders· mec tina in Tokyo
when he sought 1hrcc scats o n
Koito's 20-mc mber board.
Pickens stud he poses no 1hrcat to
the com pany's manage men1 becauSl'
the web of interconn«ted stock·
holders, including Koitu's cus·
tomers, can easily outvote him.
"They must want 10 exclude nu.·
so that a n America n wo n'1 sec how
their cartel work s. They don·1 want
their .system exposed for wha1 n 1s,"
Pickens told the Sena te ComnutH.·e
on Co mmerce, Sc ience and· Trans·
portation.
In fa ct, he said the Japanese ma)
be c11.pon ing their sys1cm of clo~
links bct~·ec n companies a nd sup·
pliers when they build fac1oncs 111
!he Uniled States.
"American suppherl arc a\rcad)
complaining thal they ca nno1 ge t a
piece of the action," he said.
Sen. Erncsl F. Hollings. 1)-5.C .
chairman o f the panel and a i.trong
advocate or an aggressive trade pol·
1C}', pnuscd Pickens for having g1\·cn
1hc committee a "wondt"rful under·
<;la nd ing" or the barrirr<; Japan
•:rt'cts to ou1 s1de 1n\estmen1.
"This is a mailer of (")QllC\
They tr) to fines~· 1t ~·uh the \..·ord
·culture." Thc}'"vc gu1 thc "81lle cul-
ture }OU and l'\'C got -n10nl"}
talks," Hollings ~1d
P1cken's tcsun1on~ can1e as thc
committee cons1dl·rcd a bdl. spon·
sored by Sen. Ton1 l·lark1n. 1>-low;i.
and Rep. John Bryanl. D·Tt:\a~. II
would reqU1re forl·1gn tn\Co;tori. 10
rtgistcr wi th the Dcparlmcnt of
("ommerce .... hen tbt·~ purcha~
more than a 5 pcrC'~·n1s1akl·1n a l l,S
compan)' or rt<al ci.1a1c \ alucd a1
more than SS rn1H1un.
Accord1n~ 10 a report ''~Ul'd h)
the Commerce (kpar1n1l'llt 1n Junl".
fo reign holdingi. in \he I 'n11C'd "itatc!>
have 1r1plcd 51nce I 980 to SI 79
tnlho n, SSlJ hellion lllllrl' than
.\mehcan~ own abroad. ma lon~ lhl·
United Suueo; !he "orld's l~rgt·~t
dtb1or
(ircat Bnta1n 11,·ld tht largl''I
stake 1n the l 'nncJ S1atl''· 10 110,,t·d
b) Japan and thl' :-.:l·1h,·rlanJ,
i'lark1n -.aid undl'r !ht turrt•nt
!l)Sten1 of lrall<.tng fun:1~tl 111,,·,1,
mcnt 11 i!> oftl'n 1111pulo~1bll' lu lk·-
1erm1nr thl' true O""rlcro;h1p of 111J1·
vtdual companies and propt."rt1es.
Ownership 1s often cloaked through
shell corpora11ons under the current
system of tracking and Harkin said
he fears somt" of the tnvc-s1ment
represents ree)cled drug profi1s.
11i: alMi said the go\•ernment
needs bt'11cr informa1 ion 10 de-
1erm1ne whc.-~her or no1 forc1gnco;
are acqu1r1ng too n1och control over
s1rat(f.IC 1ndustneJro. such as oil and
chc mccals_
c·ommcrce l l ndcrsct·rc tary
,\1 1chael R. l)arhy ~1d the Hark1 n-
Rry.ant bill v.•ould co1n pron11sc the
anonrmuy of foreign firmi. rcpon 1ng
1nformat1011 to the U.S. J$,O\crnrnent
and d15'.·ouragl· fort•1gn 1nvestn1e nl.
""'h1ch 1he adm1 n1s1ra11on welcomc!io
bccaust 11 hel ps modernize U.S. in·
dustry .
"Enal'tmen1 ot this proposal
would uh1matcly 1ncrea~ the cost of
capital 1n the U.S .. a nd resuh in
slower economic arowth, weaker
produtU\''i ly perfor mance, lower
ratei. of cmploymen1 and American
products wh.1ch art-less compe:1iti ve
1n ~or\Q markets." he said.
Darby said 1he admin1 s1rauon
prefers. with some adJUStments, a
bill sponsored by Sen. Frank H.
Murkowsk1 , R-Alaska. which im·
poSC"s no new repon1ng ~quire·
mt<nts bu t prov1drs for mo~ shanng
a mong go\•ernn1en1 agenc1l.'l> o f cur·
rently collCC'ted data.
Rostenkowski proposes tax package, hits p·hone use
Sy JIM LUTHER
AP T•• wm ..
WASHI NGTON -1·hc chair·
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee on Tuesday offered a
pai:kage of deficit-rcd uc1ion tax in·
creases !hat would hil airline passen-
gers. pipe smokers. farm workers.
banks and everybody who uses the
1clcphone.
The · plan that Re p. J).an
Ros1enkowski. D-111., presented lo
his committee behind closed doors
would raise 1ax collectio ns bv S5.J
billion duri ng 1he budget ycar'bcgin·
ning Oct. I. The targl·t budget
adopted by Congrl"ss requires a re\'·
enue increase of that 5\zc.
T h e r e is n o t h i ng 1n
Roste nkowski's proposal that 1s like·
ly 10 be considcrl·d a genf.'raJ ta:..
increase and. thus. run aroul o f
President Bush's "Read Ill) Lips ..
vow 10 oppose "nc~· taxes:·
Ne venheless. pieces of thl' plan
would mean ex1ra tax bile~ for 54.'\.
eral different groups.
T he broadest gro~p is t·vcryonc
who makes 1elephone call!> -JUSt
about e'•erybod)·. O ne of the cle-
ments in the plan would exlend the
J percent 1ax on te lephone call!> for
one more year. \V11hout con-
gressional act ion. the 1ax °"'ould d11>·
appear after Dec. JI. Hush ""'an1s to
make the tax pcrmanenl.
S1m1larly, present law ~·ould cu!
1n half various aviauon taxes. In·
eluding le vies on tickets. fuel and
cargo sh1pme111s. Rostenkowski·~
proposal ""'ould ~c~·p lhl' t:.i'''\ r11
presen1 levels for anolhl·1 )\·:1r
The bigges t chunk of (l'\COU\'
under Ros1cnko""~~1 ·, propoo;:il
would con1e fron1 rl'f>i.«t!tng :,.
prov1s1on that pcnn1I!> han~~ and
other lender; 10 a\ 0 1d ta:\ on half thl·
inicrest earned on loans U!<>l'd 10
fin anct cmpto~c\' \IOl l·o"nl·r\hip
pla ni.. T he change \.\Ould raiM'. Sl.3
billion 1n 11190 and il0.2 b11l1on
over li ve )e;1r\.
Ros1enko..,,sk1 "";1111' lhl' l·hangl'
on grounds th\' pro\ 1~1on >' hr1ng
abustd b\ !f)nlr COrPQral(" l'\-
ecu\1 \'CS a' a \\a~ 11) prot1'l1 1hc1r
compan1c' from 1akl·u1 l'r'
In the \:in1c \C1n, Ru,ll'llko\•,J..1
rcl·om n1e ndL·d re t>l:a! o1 .1 dl·llul'.tH•ll
allowed cn1plOY\'(\ for C"l0 rta111
d1v1dcnll~ p:.iid on 'l'\Urllll., hl·kl h~
an l.'n1plo~Ct' '\loc.·I.. pl;:in I h;11 ""ould
raise S l68 rn1!hnn lll'\l ~t·ar .1n J
allnost SJ b11J1un 11\l·r thrl·l' \t'.1r'
Sevl'ral ill'ml> 1n thl· lh::11rn1:i11"•
proposal \\.l.'rl.' rt:l'lHllml·nJ l·d l'Jrl!1•1
b) the ad1n1ni\tr<111un :\l 1lo\llli!, Jro111
Rost~n~o"''k1'' p.1ckagl' i' .i fi u,h
rl.'comn1enJa11on 1ha1 \a~c' nn \(IP•·
\al p1nlo bl.: cut to a n1a:>.,n1utn ul l 5
percent. Ro~1cnko .... ,J,,, ha' .. 111d hl·
ha~ bcl'n unahlt· 10 gain ,1dl·qu<itl·
lkn1c..:-rat1 c ~upp.1r1. e'l'll! !hough
all ~tdl'' ;1grl'l' thi.' retlu1. 11011 "uuld
increase re\ enul'' l olk·l tiun' dun np_
tht· fir\t ~cur
.\m un~ lll'lll' 1n R n'll·n~•l\.\\J..1·,
plan. "h1l'h 1hc l 11n1n11Hcc 1' l'\·
pcc1cd lu he tnn,1dl•f1ng 1or 'C\Cral
da~s. and 1hc 1nunl·) !hi.'~ ""outd
ra1!.C 1n I 9'JtJ arc
-.\n addt11\>naJ iax of $2.22 tn
$2 59 a pound on p1po.· and cht·w1ng
toh:1ccn and ,null hnng1ng th.:rn t~•
a un1forn\ s ~ '1 7 • on ,1 Jl'lf .... 11h
c1gan.·11e,. $105 rndlion.
-.\n add11 111nal tax ot 3 cen1s pt"r
harrl'I of doml·~t1c cru<ll· 011 and
1mporll'd 011. ""llh the S.64 million
earmarl..cd for •·leaning up oil spills
-W11hhold1ng 1ntoml· \ax<'s fro n1
.... age~ patd an\ farn1 .... orker .... ho
alrcad} 1., ~ubJCl.'.t to \.\lthhold1ng of
~0(1al St.·lunt~ ta.\CS or ""ho .... ork.,
for an l'n1plo~er more than 20 da~'
:i \Car s.2-u n1dhun
·-Rl'l'>l:aling wh:11 n:n1a1ns ol th1:
"ton1pl(·tcd-contraet'· melhod of al ·
\<Ju nung. under "h1ch o;ome big
dl·fens.e cunt ractor' and lOns1 rul·tion
Arizona's S&L crisis mirrors Lone Star state's fiasco
By SCOTT McCARTNEY
PHO ENIX -In the go-go. boom·
boom days, they said what happened
to savinp and loans 1n Te11as could
never happen here.
Highflyi ng 1hri.fts lent m1lltons on .
tracts of d~rt dirt, but AnLona wa s
different, 1hey thought. Land fl ipped
from buyer to buyer at highe r and
b.i~er prim. S&.Ls Qfkred loans
wuho ut down paymr n1s. and some
even made themselves partner.> in
risky ventures. Even the oldest.
most conservative sa'·1ngs banks got
caught up in the pandemonium.
But the multibillion-dollar bust in
Texas, the bi rthplace of the nation's
S&.L crisis. would nc,·er happen
here, they sa id.
II did.
Five of the eight S&Ls based 1n
the Phoenix area are insolven1 and
have been taken over by rcaulators.
The real esuue market is lo a free
fall. Quarterly losses ha ve run into
the hundreds of millions of dollars.
Estimates of taxpayers' costs to
clean up jus1 the Arizo na thrifts
climb as tfigh as S6 bill ion.
··1 think what happened in
PhOcnix is very similar 10 what
happened in Texas," said G ene
Rice, chairman of MeraBank. Ari·
zona's l1racst thrifi. •'The market
became overbuilt because of too
moch optimism in finanC"ial institu·
tions and o u1-0f-1own investor.>.
Then, when ii collapsed, everyone
ran for 1 corner."
Arizona, added lhnfl anal yst Wil·
liam Ferguson. "appears headed in
almost the e11.act directio n T exas
went in. The ratios look about the
same.··
Expe:ru say the collapse of 1he
thrift industry in Arizona, far re·
moved from the plunge in oil prices
that helped trigger the Texas deba-
cle, points o ut how pervasive the
Sdc.L crisis is, a nd how few lessons
the industry has learned from l e xas.
In Arizona. the worst is not over,
and in the end, tax payers will be
stuck wi1h a lot of tracts of dusty
dctt.rt far outside Phoenia.
To be sure. the bill awahina tax·
P1yen for the Arizona problem is
only 1 fraction of the SSO billion to
S?S billion tab for Texas,, and ex·
pens u y Arizo na didn't suffer as
much fraud as the Lone Star tate.
But on a pcrcentalC bll'is. 1he Ari·
ion1crisis1ctu1lly looks worse 1han
Teut.:
Te:..as h.as 204 thnfis: An1ona has
only 11. Five o f them -all 1n
Phocn1A -arc 1nsol,1l·n1. according
to the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. In Tl·xas. 90 S&L.s ~'ere
declared insolvent.
"There's tremendous eonccntra·
11on in this market." said Bob Stall-
ings, chairman of Western Sa vings,
who was rccrulll'd las1 sp ring from a
Dallas thrift. ··rm sce1n& some of
the same probfl·ms here iind. In fact,
e,·en .... ·orsc:·
Repossessed assets at •\niona
1hrifls rose from S207 million a1 the
end of 1986 to SI b1l hon a l 1he end
of 1988. Regu\atn ry capital. a
measure of the 1nst1tu11ons' w lvcn·
cy. has plunged fro1n S l .IJ billion 1n
1986 to S34) m1lhon 1n lQ88. Earn·
inJ.l have reverscd fro m a SI 10
millio n profit 1n 1985 to a Sb5 1
mill ion loss in 1988, ""'Jlh an ad-
ditional S 195 million loss 1n the first
three months of 1h1!i year.
And a recent poll in Phoenix
found that despite the govcmml~nt's s 100.000 deposit insurance. ~i x o r 10
consumers believed S&:Ls v.rrc nsky
places for their saving5.
Antona offi cials havl· gont• 10
Washington 10 ask for sp..·,·1al con·
sidcration 1n the Bush adm1n1s-
1ration's S&L bailout plan and to
plead for a guarantee tht' land ~·on't
be dumped at fi rl··salc POl'l''·
Regulators now con1rol 1hc bulk
of thrifts' rcal estate asset!> 1n Ari-
zona -more 1han SI O billion
worth.
"The most important t'1:ononuc
factor 1n Arizona is what happens
wi th the Bush plan:· said slah·
Banking Comm1!isioner Hank Riv ·
oir. "'The (regula1ors) could kill An·
zona's Ct'Onomy fo r years lo come,
or they could give us just a flc11h
wound ."
Like Tex.as. Anzona has 11 ltbentl
real esta\e law that allov.·cd the nsky
s&L lend ing practiC't'S.
When Texas ""'as booming. de·
vclopers armed w11h easy-to-get
loans overbuill: when bil turned
down, the market cra5hcd. In Ari·
zona, an o verbuilt market began 10
cnsh after the 1986 federal tax law
removed tax breaks for some real
esta1e invts1ments.
Real estate values have actuall y
fallen faster than 1hey did 1n Te.-.as.
Stallinp 11id.
The craih is the result of con~ro
about the: future of 1hc insolvent
thriOs a nd whether the 11.ovcm ntent
New shoe makes· splash
1J NJoN COOl'l!llMAN __ ,. __
BOSTON -There are Uratt shoes and volleyball shoes,
.Uieboerdina ~on and chcetleadina lhon. No w. syrinees washina
onto beaches are boostln& sales of the lat~t entry in the athledc:
IDotwetr market! the wattt shoe.
The SlJ.to-$60 anlde·hiah, mnh ind rubber bo9tits art liJht tOCMllb for swimmina bul1\a'lt tou,h toln to Pro1cct apinst hot 11nd,,
blrudel, shells. COBI ... or the occasional jlllCd 1cs1 1ubc entrusted
willl '-· . . Dnpile thdr price -two to ab limes·the oost of orthna ry nip-.
ftope -1be shoes ire re~ b,)' mailers ind mail-order h.ouSiH to
be "Iii fill, npecillly in Florida. Tc:us. Sou1hern California and
\ttt(J.. 01 J much-troubled Dallas real
c~Ultl' 1n\C\llllt•nt lirm, 5outhn1arJ..
(orp
\\ l'">ll·r11 \u,t . .\ S-l6 S milhon in ·
1cs1n1..:nt 1n Southmark 1s no~
""Orth ll·\~ than $1 0 million.
Like other An1nna 1hnfts. \\'e.,1-
crn ha\ offered dl'J>O'>\\ors son1e o f
1hc h1ghe51 1ntert·s1 ra1es 1n the coun -
tr}' JUSI 10 keep mone) 1n the banJ...
Rcgulators forced \he ousler o f
__}\'e,:_~tern·s 1op manaJement and en·
couragcd S1aU1n~s· hiring. But it wa s
100 late. In June. rt'gulato~ dt'clarcd
\A'C'stern insolvent and 1ook control.
Bob Stalllngs. chairman or We11ern S•vlngs In Phoenix.
will end up d11m p1ng a.ssets, For 1h 1ng hC'n.•"
now. po1en11:1 I bu)·eri are on lhl' \\festern Sa\ 1111111, St:1\11ng~· thn fi .
sidehnes, wa 1ch1njl price~ plumn1('\. ,, n\ufh h~c '''n1c i ·c,a\ ~I '· Onl·
"E,·eryone 1s pushing dov.n trying
to find 1he 0011on1. \'ou ket'P.
push ing. und !here's no1h1ng 1hcrc. ·
he said. •'Dallas-Fort Worth """'
never as had as va lues 1nd1c111cd
they were:. and I'm .st'ciug 1he same
of An1ona·, 111dc5t thnft, and lOtht)
!ht' \lnll'0 S ~lOlld lnrge\t. \\1l'Stcrn
f'llUOgl'<.I Into n&f,rl'<llS\\t' n:-ill C\l:ttC
lrndlni. n111ch ol 1"h1C'h turned <;Our
ll needed h1g return" on 111,c'il n1cnt.'.
10 rcpll) dcposllof'I It l'' 1·11 vcntun:d
into thl' JunJ.. honds anti preferrt'll
l\.1eraBank had losses of S2<W
m1ll1on last )car and $29.2 million
1n the fi r\I quancr of this year.
<\nal~st~ !>a) that de5plle i1s morc
con5C"r\at1 ve manageme n t,
~1eraBank 1ectet' on 1he verge of
1nsolvcnc)
··w 11h the wa) lhl· An1ona marke1
h.as tanked. CVl"n the bcsl·run thnft i.
have 1roubk· l>UfV1\1ng." said SNL
Sctur111cs nnal}'SI James Marks.
Longllmt' ,\1t•r.a 8ank cha1rnu1n
Riel· says he·s bccn through fi\<'
do .... nturns 1n the S&L industf).
each one ""or-.c than thl· prev1ou ~.
"In good t1nu•s. C\'er)one think<. n
w1ll lal>I fore\ er. In bad times.('\ ery·
one think~ 11 "'111nC'ver1urn around.
4t.nt11hc' ·re both v.·ron~:· Rice s.a1d.
The thnli doCl> h.a\l' thr ad,an·
tagc of an agrl"t'mcnt bctv.een rt"4u·
la lors and 11<. part•nt l'o n1pan y, P1n·
nac\c \\'est lapnal (·orp .. ""·hich also
owns the stall' lo lafll'!>I pubhc ut1ht).
Th<" agreement 1s thal P1nn.acle ""'lll
maintain adl'Quau· lc,r:ls of •ap1ta1.
R 1\•01r. 1hc-baa_king com·
m1551oncr. ha\ a<.'iCrilbk·d an ad·
visor. comm111Ct'.' and gone 10 Wash ·
1ngton In prc<;s for mcrr~ S1alhngo;
has prnpoSt•d h1~ o""n plan .and met
wnh hu<.1ne<.t; leaden he Sl.'ly:l ar(·
eager tn help
' Thnft~ are h1nng lnan e:..pens
from Tc,ao; and 1n1pon 1ng some of
the 1crhn1L1ucs developed there to
~ur\t\l' 1hl· thnftens1s. "11d Phocn1 ....
han!.1ng ronsul1an1 Dcbnrah
Bn1cm:1n
n ut lll'l'\\Of .. and 1hr1ft e.\CCUll Vl•\
c:1n d(1 little more 1han wa11 ftir
\\1Jl\h1ng1nn 10 decide their fa tc. t..I ~
f\!lt l•n1.1n <.aid she knows of 1 ll''l·~toro; .... no .1 rr read} to grab banks. \hnft,
and 1he1r ao;;<;<.•ts d1rt<hcap. but regu·
lalor' h,1\l' pu1 everything on hold
unt1I 1h1' Au\h pla n 15 pasM"<I
"\\1··,e got conservator' 1ha1 ar1.·
t>ah\ ''n~·r., nght now." ~hc ..aid
"Nothing ll> gn1ng on."
Chrysler signs deal with NAACP
ly fRIDIRtCK ST AN DISH
D ETRO IT -Chrysler CoJ'p. on
, Tuesday si1ncd an aarccmcnt wi1h
the NAACP 10 double 1he number of
m inoridn and woroe n 1n e~tcuti vc
manqcmenl pM\tio ns to 20 pcf'('(:nl
of iu work foru wi1h1n fi,•e years.
· Chrysler became the 62nd con1-
PtnY and 1he ta 1 or 1he 811 Th~c
automaken to Join the NA C'P "fair
sh.ire" JK'Otl"m. but NA;\ P cx-
of d1rec1ors
An1h on) ~I John, ch1et oft he Nu.
' aulOO\akcr'"> l";r'\l.lnt\~·I OJll'MlltOns.
~id the conlp.'ln} hoJ).·s to maint•1n
1111 2J percent l<'vrl nf n11nont)'
hourly workrrs during the 11e \t five
ytars. ,
Earhcr Tuc.sdo~. 1\-ln)or C olcman
\'ouna 1old dclcao11rs on thl' 1h1rd
day of 1he ronfcrcnte that bliick-.
who want 10 help the 1nl\cr e1oes
i.hould o;top \pending monc)' w11h
rctailen that mo\t 10 the su~url'I'>.
thl" l\uprcn\c <~ourl 1s a11cJnpt1 ng to
re ,i.•f't' affinnat1V<" ac11on," the'
ma)Or '3td .. , think ~·r need a
m1¥,hl} C'oahtion of protes11n •\mer1-
ca
Quo11ng BcnJam1n Frankhn·!I
state me n1 al 1h<" \1gn ina o f the Dec·
la ration of lndependcnct that "wr
mus1 all hana t(-ce ihcr, or assurtdly
Wt' shi ll all hang scpaMltely ... Youns
added: ··The hangman 1~ out thcrt,
ind the nOO!C is ready. Welcomr to
()(troll. •'hcrr-1hc struaale 1s a daily
companici. ;i.vo1d ta.1. o n o proJeCI
unul 11 1s completed. The n1e1hod
wa!I cuna1ll'd considerably tn 1986
and t 988. r.:!)t'a l .,..oul d raise S 171
m1Jhon ne\1 \Car.
-Perm11ung employers lim ited
use of eAcess pension.pla n asse1s 10
finance health benefi1s for rt-t1rtts.
T hi~ ~'ould ~upplant regular 1a x·
deducti ble pa) men1 s and raise 5286
m1lhon 1n 1990.
-Forcing muu~al fu nds to d is·
tribute at leaSl 98 percent of 1he1r
01d1narv income to shareholders. up
fro m Qi pl.'rcent SSO millio n.
-Stltfl'n1na. reporting requ ire·
ments on cena1n U.S. subsid iarics
and branches of fo reign corpor·
a11ons. SbO millton.
Airport reps
blast vehicle
rental proposal
SACRA MENTO (AP) -Air·
port operators said Tuesday \hat
a bill to curtail colleclion of fees
from off-sue car rental firms
could cosl airports considerable
rt"venue and lead \o higher air
tra~I charges..
But suppQnen of the measure
said ' 1hey do no 1 believe that
bu.sinessc.s_ tocaicd _ojJ ~
grounds should be ta:..cd by pub--
liclv run airports.
"f he .bill, A8249 1 by As--
sembl ~1m a n Jim Cos.1.a, D·
Fresno, would have an immedi·
ate im pact on Just the fo ur Cali·
fom ia airports wh ich charge car
rental compan1d located off
their r,ounds a , pcrcc_ntagc .of
annua gross rccc1pls. airport 1n·
duslry· rtprcscntat1vcs acknowl-
edga:I at a Cap11ol news con·
fercncc. --
They said 1t.e airports thal
charae 1he fees a~ a1 South Lake
Tah~. Long Beach. Or.Inge
County. and Palm Spnngs.
The measure, however. would
bar 01her airports thal are con-
sidering the f~s fro m imposing
them. airport officia ls said. The
fees arc determined by the pubhc
agency thal gove rns the a1rpon
and arc just ified by 1hc per·
crnlage of business the re ntal
firms make from airport trafftc.
thev said.
The curtadment also could
prompl firmi. at the airport.,
wh ich pay various fec!I including
the gross receipts lax, to move
otr the grounds to compete with
those already ofT·sllc. they said,
It also could scl a preccden.t
1hat could lead to erosion of
other user fees and airports•
abilities to fi nanc<" optra1ions.
offic1als added.
As a result. they said. charac:s
suc h as landing fees for planes
miaht have 10 b<-raised. leading
to luaher consumer costs for a1r
!ravel
Larscr 1irporu "''ould be mos1
atfectcd. they addl'd. but in some
cases air earners m1gh1 drop tier·
vice to smaller a1rpons.
Con&ress and Florida have de·
fca tcd 5imilar k&islation. accord·
Ing to airport 01Ti('111J;ii;.
Toni Greer of the Burbank
Airpon , who ectcd as the princi·
pal spokesman for 1he aroup of
•irporl officials, Y.id 1he '"key
source of 11rpon revenues 11 1he
fee cha11cd 1Q a oonccsidonaire as
a premium for access 10 \he
f)lssenae-n c:omina th rouah the
airport.... We don't ac• loc1I
taxes."
Greer called the bill pc_ lal·
interest le&islalion.
Costa's bill iJ sponsored by
A orida·bascd Alamo Renl A
Ci r.
Airport offic.ials u 1d Alamo
has many car rental sites 1h.-1 ltt:
j usl otT airport around .
Alimo spokeswoman l it.
Now I c:::.,.,-~~~-+-"'~.~ •• . 'vc ' ta Bcn'amin Hooks
11 l")'S c:r a re y wa' 01n1
...
Oark said the rtlat1vely M'*
company was forced to' s.11uaw
near airports In many cateS bf..
cau1t the werc: un1bk to tw*
to 1:;.'.te 11 airpona.
•
L
..
. • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • I • • : : • ~ ' i •
.,
I
l I
\
I
I
• •
•
lw ..._.11 Mountain Sporu in lolion. ··Peopac set other people
aafa &hem °" the belC-:h and come in '° Ilk for thtm.'' Nib orielMlly de\'dOped ill Aqua Sock, Q a super·liahl runni11:1
...... , wN1. bon'libed 11ft0111 ,.ftftlft -.ect lft illlmcdi11e hh amon1
_.. rfln when ii rt-cmc•lld t-a )'IMI aeo in 1 modified shape and
m1n y of\hc lhinp the proaran' calls
lbr. .. Thr Bil Thrtt tutpmobile con1·
penks h1vt been 1he most ronJ1'°
'"' au.~n or the black com· munity, said Hooks.
1he C'1t)' "whr n black, Pf'Qpll' 1n too Vice Prc\idcnt Din Quark s
larae numhc1"1 100 casil) f<:i ll,,w thCnl tchcdulcd t.o •ddrr.5!1 the con,•tnti9n
... ~•n1 1hcn1 10 ta._e 1h<'1r riW~cd~n~e>da~~Y~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~i~~~~~ii money, • Young i.aid. "We. ha\ h>
learn to spend o ur lnoncy wi 1h our
own1 and 1n our awn cit~ ... --........ , ... ""We rally 1houlh1 Ulen WU ~·• • be a MrTOW market 1or 11. llid Lil O. Dolan. 1 ~ fOo' dlo ..... -. Ore .. rom111ny.
.,.... W°ft la I titualioli wt.re M ....,. C.anot make thc.m rast ...... ..... ., al b1d••<rf ...irm llellne U. .,.,., ....,. -Id outnin the .... • ""'!i_~icll 11 ........,.. IO 11•• HO ..-In 11la thi• r.::---•*•lilllllile-.wiPSll6"'~W,.-T ...... -.u•z 1a•---.--. .. 5'ovlh•· I t ~ '-'' Mi'7nd Liii.. ,.. IMI 0-. OW.., 1 priva1tlr-~ '!-•z 's ••I •• · ... ~ .. pall . 9, .... 11 .. 1111& _..iNd IO
•
The comm1tmen\ °"I. 111ncd by
Hooks met Ch~r balrman Lee
l.cocec. as PIM oftht a.nnu.I mtct·
lftl hen of dle N1tlonal AsSClC~uon
lbr Ille -of olor<d ........ ....,., oktnt and .. ,... ..................... -
0 J/ill'• ca•pzniin joinlna the
ltlr ~-com111i1· ~ • --ol bl.ck~ to _,. ~·nc~
-~. fl lillllMd "'P' .... 11 I ' I llllL'tll IO bMnb
Suc.h t\.'On n1i stratea.ic1 arc nttdcd when the ri1hts of •'OmC'n lj;
wtll as blaek5 and 01her min nnc'
a re nc,.I) lhrctl<'-nt'\11.Youna. sn1d,
.. We now race 1 Mluahon -.here-
F• U..t \11\MU.J
lwmrw· ... 1..i..ct ................
\l'J' tlMi •Ja.d.'9d1 .. Ma 11878 --I ·-
.. Oren,ge Coui DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday, July 12, 1989
I Poorest metro area: Poverty and new prosperity
Hildalgo County, Texas, watches new industries rise as economy picks up
ly JOEL \lllWAMS "'"°°"'.., r.~ .. "''"••
McALLEN. l e'a~ -Eighteen·
wheelers filled .... uh clectrontc goods
and auto pans rumble out of one of
tht' nation's busiest fon:1gn trade
z6nes and on past high-production
farms.
The) roll pa!lt '.>h1ny aluminum
trailer parks for retiree:. who pump
millions into the cconom). past a
busy mall and m1ddk-t.las1t nt'igh-
borhoods Welcome to the nation·., pooreM
metropolitan area... .
The lowc~t per nip1ta income ol
the 318 U .. mc1ropohtan areas 1n
1987 -$7.001 -\\US in Mc>\llen-
Ed1nburg-M1s<>1on in the Lower Rio
Grande Valle\. \\hl re a boom 1s
taking place amid rural slums \\here
thousands hvc in ~Qualor.
There are other measures of
Hidalgo County's povc1 ty: It has the
state's highest unemployment rate.
and tn March, ll shut down ll~
indigent health l'are pmgram when ll
ran out of money halfaa)' through
the fiscal year
But local promoters Sa) lhl'
gloomy stausuc·. are misleading.
"We arc a thriving li ttle 10 .... n."
said Leonel Garza. president of the
McAllen Board of Rt.·ahors Inc ··1
keep hearing .,..e'rl· full of po"ert ) I
don't know ho" the~ fiv,ure 11 ..
Nrw mdustnes. cspcc1all) till'
border plants. maqu1ladoras. an.•
drawing so man) pcoi>lc that hous-
ing values are on the nse (iaria's
group m a Ma) surve) found onl)
three houses available for rent 10 the
Cll)
More than SI billton in gocxh a
)'en pa!os through the fort>1gn trac.k
zone. wt11ch ha'> had lo turn a"a)
tenants since 1h "arehOlt'>es tilled up
last )Car.
H1dalt\o Count\ abo I'> thl' No. I
dest1nat1on for 80.000 ··w1ntl'r Tl'>.·
ans." reureci. who s(ll.'nt about SI b I
m Ilion las1 H~ar 1n '>Outhl'rn I c\a'>
And retaif snles 1n 1hc area gre\\
22 6 percent last ~car -faMe1 than
am other part ol the \late
Those staw.ucs al~\\ m1skad. ':>aid
econom1s1 J M1chal'I Patnd.. d1rel'-
tor of 1hc Cl·ntl'r tor Ln-
treprcneursh1p and Et:onumic IA··
velopmcnt at Pan .\nwrilJn l'n" cr-
'>lt) in Edinburg. ··Just lx-cau'>t' \\C
sec a lot of act I\ 11' in Mc~llen
docsn·1 mean 1t"s being 1rarul:111.'d to
the populauon 111 a hroad '>l'l1'>l'
I he broader popul;Hmn he rl'll·r:.
t<) 1s found largcl) 111 the rura l
colon1a'> wht.·rc.· de' tlosx·r'> ha' c
sold tin) homl· sites without watrr.
sc"crs or paved road!> for a!I little as
SI 00 down. A I Q86 c;tud}' for the
Texas Water D<.•velopmcnt 8oun.J
fou nd 52.000 ix·oplc 10 Jo6 rnlon1as
1n Hidalgo ( ount). population.
375.000
Thi'> tirnr of \car. mum colon1a
n·s1dcnl\ arl' tX>a rdmg ·up their
houses lo tra' l'I north 10 han e<;t
crops. ront1 nu1ng a C)dl' ul
subs1sll'ncc l" ing
.. We ha' t.' 10 get a\\a) from m1-
8rant ''Orio. '>O thl'rl' ""' be 'itab1lit) in the fam1hl''>. '>O our C"h1ldrcn \\ill
ha\C a fu ll '>chool H«lr nol hal f a
)Car," said ( armen .\na)a. \\ho for
39 yea~ has ltved .. oulh of Pharr in
a colonia known a Las Milpas.
Tht' maJ onty of colon1a resident'>
arc U.S. c1t1zcni.. said Mrs Ana)a.
who through Valle) Interfaith. a
coaht1on of churche!>. won lcg1i.lat·
1ve approval th1!> session of a SI 00
million appropriation for colonia
water and sewer installa11onll. The
bill was signed into law b) Gov. 8111
Clement.
"Nobody has i.cwcr i.erv1ce here,"
rM11d Herlinda Hernandc.1 . 65. who
lives wi th her husband in a l'1ndcr-
block house in a colon1a west of
M1ss1on. Her daughter and grand·
children live in n pl)woo<l home 111
the fron1 01 the same small 101 on a
street pa,ed \\Ith cahcht.· da)
Mrs Hernande1 has running
water and a scpttc tank. but fear\
that her grandchildren ar<.· nposcd
to chemicals from the.· lrop-dusung
planes 1hat spra) a rnrn field bl-hind
her hou~ A nci.&hhor down the .. treel \J\t''i
an antt(lut.· wringer \\U 'ihtng inn·
chine. "h1lc ch1 ldn·n pl41) 1n thl'
dust) street
Man) colon1.i rei.tdcnts haH·
outhouses that o .. crtl o.,.. on rain'
days. Even when equipped w11h '>CP·
tic tanks. many yards end up "1th
contaminated soil due to poor
drainage and lot~ 100 .. mull to ab .. orh
the waste.
That lead' to lll'put1ll\. 1ntes11nal
parasites and typhoid. ~1d <\1 C.tl'r
('hnsttnc Stephcni.. l hicf organlll'f
for Valley Interfaith .. The' h'\' 1111
top of o~n l>e"cr., a lot of ti1 t.• ltml· ..
The working poor "ho h,i \l' 1w
health msurann· and m;ilo.c too
much for publit. health c.arc s11npl)
go without. resulting in undl'ledl·d
cases of d1abete'> and high bluud
pn:ssure. Stcphcns ~1d
Slowdown ·at times
can bring on relief
Market extends advance in sixth session
By JOHN CUNNIFF
"" l u•itMI> Ana/yll
NEW YORK -In so me ways
economic slowdowns gel a bad
rap. Ask your ncxt·door ne1~h
bors, who probably arc thankmg
their stars that the slowdown has
brought down interest rates.
Like millions of others. these
neighbors ~robably have an
1nterest·scns1t1ve home mortgage
that was beginmng to scare the
wits out of them. O'er thc pa<>t
couple of )Cars ll has been rising.
alon$ \\1th their fear-;.
Wnh good reason. Man)'
homeowners ha\e mortgages
that. at thc upper rate hmm. arc.·
capable of consummg half their
take-home pay. That. sa) most
financial adv1~rs. leaves an in·
sufficient amount for other
necessities.
It didn't begin that wa). When
they obtained the mortgage it
was at a rate that probably tool
no more than 28 percent of their
take·home pa). Bui even at that
rate they knew ll would be a
struggle. bccau~ the} had other
bills.
As rcccntl) a .. la'it spnng. some
forecasters were talking about
even higher rates. spreading ter-
ror among homeownrn. In some
instances. higher rates \\Ould
mean ncgat1 ve amort11a11 on -
instead of being reduced. the
loan would enlarge.
A. survc) in Apnl for the I ntcr-
nat1onal Assoc1at1on of Financial
Planning showed that fears of
mab1ht> to pa) the home mon ·
pge lxcame the chief linannal
concern of Amcncan house·
holds.
Asked to name their two or
three biS&CSt financial concerns.
the households interviewed put
"payments on the house" first. A
year earlier 1t had ranked behind
monthly bills, medical bills and
mOat.ion.
Among housl'l1olds with 111-
comes of $50.000 and up. mort-
gage fears more than tripled. ac-
cording to the surve). which was
conducted for the IAFP by Tht·
Gallup Organization.
While the survq didn't ~~ '>O.
many -of these home loans .,..ere
obtained at firSt-)t'ar rate'>. or
rates that would ~ suddcnh
adjusted upwards for ~ubscqucn·t
)ears.
MaO\ borrO\\Cr'i didn't nund
that. The\ "ould ha'e a 'l'ar lo
prepare. and IO that ltOlC thC)
looked forward to the 'alul· of
their propen ) soaring. That "as
a soothing thought It 's thl' "a'
people thtnk when time' arl·
good.
The real estate market changed
1n the meantime Hou'i1ng prices
have actuall) fallen 1n .. omc
areas. espec1all) wherl' prin·s arc
high and incomes have fa1kd tu
keep pace. And interest rate' arl'
sharpl~ higher.
In th e three year' th<: IAl-1'
surve} has been conducted.
.. payments on the hou,c" ha '>
a lways ranked among lhl' lop
sources of anx1cl\ It .... a, listed
first b) 19 percent of rec.pon·
dents. but b) :! I percent of the
h1gher-mcome segment
That surve) sho"'cd a great
deal of other financial strl''>S 111
the hves of A.mencans
Fort)·lhrec percent. for C\am·
pie. said the~ "ere concernt'd
with outliving their rc11rcmcnt
mone). When asked "hat plans
they had for retirement. ~5 per·
cent of the respondents said thl''.v
didn't know . And a third of1hem
said the~ t'Xpeclcd somt"onc 10
their families to need long·lt.'1 m
medicaJ care.
In such a stressful cn \lron-
ment. an economic retrenchment
that bnngs down the monthl)
mong.age pa) mcnt can't bi.· all
bad.
Homebuilders remain
resistant to recession
By JOHN CUNNIFF
,.,.,......~,
NEW YORK -Whtie rt>ccssion
dulls the roar or the nat1on'i. fac·
tories and le sens the rumble of
economic act1v1ty tn general. you
can always hear tht' hammers and
saws.
Homeowners sec to 11 For myriad
reason~. chief amoni them bemg
their lovt' of home <>wect home.
Americans contmue to change. re--
pair, improvf and Jdd to their
homes through good 11me$ and bad.
ince 1970 there hnvc been three
~sion!i -in I Q74, 197Q and
1982 -but only 10 the most recent,
and especially seven-, downturn did
spcndt"i on reptun and improve·
mcnt falter. and then by an almost
tnv1al 2 3 percent.
La t }car. fter hav1na nsen at a
compound annual rate of 11 S per-
cent "mcc 1970, expenditure topped
SIOO b1lhon and they are runnin.11t
1 rate h1Jher than that in 1989.
Chances arc strona thC) will rise ne•t year too.
E"cn when adJustcd for inflation.
say\ Kenneth Klein. who bads the
NattonaJ ssoc1atton of Home
Bu11dcrt rcmodch'1t council. it re-
mains the futetl-tfOwina teelOr of
the cnurc conttrunaon indullry.
Wath Wall Stm:. now WOfT)l"I
about another rttnuon -11 is
f<>ftVcr rubbina ha ... _. in fear of
inftlajon "" 1n 1ntidpettOI\ of tx•
ptntion -you'll be bearint a lot
about l.M '1bjcct in the ne•t few
MICQ.
But. whale Well Svert loves IM
NIJlllr and HmodfliM' ind~ be·
c.uat 11 o&ti • .rt blven in bid
UIDCI, tM lllOIW ~Mory is
ly MARYBETH NIBLEY
NEW YORK -Stoc" rm·es
climbed higher Tuesda) a" the mar-
ket extended 11s advanrc for a "'th
straight session. The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials finished with a gam of
11.95 at 2,514 61. which "as sign ifi-
cantly lower than its bcst kH'I of the
day.
Gainers outnumtx·rcd ll'<.er<. b)
about 8 to 5 1n na11on\\1tle trading of
New York Stod E\change·h\tcd
stocks. \!. llh 926 up. 5 7Q d<l\\ n and
500 unchanged.
Volume on 1hc floor of the Big
Board came 10 I 71 51.J million
shares. up from 131 tn milhon in
the prc.,,1ous <>e~s1on
Nat1onw1de consolidatl'd 'olumr
1n NYSE-lts1cd 1s~ucs. indud1ng
trades m thosr SttX'li.' on n·g1onal
exchanges and m the o'er-the·
counter mar"el. totaled 209 I 0
m1llton sharl·'>.
Hugh Johnson. rh1d· 10\C'>tmcnt
officer at F1m ..\lban~ Corp .. said
actiVll) 1n the bond marlet had a
direct bearing on the stock market's
\lSE l'PS A DOft\S
NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno llst shows the New York Slocit Excrwinoe stocks •nd warra nls lha l have gone uo the most and ~n the mosl ~sed on oercenl
of c;haAH T\Jffdey No securlf es lradino below S2 or 1000 shares are nclode<I. Net and Pefcenlaoe chanlles •re me dltt.rence belween the previous Closing ork:e 1no Tuesday's S 30 om. orice UPS "'af!)e LHtCh9Pct. J E~~"g~,efA ~'~ +l ~ 8: ; ~ =~E~lp z3 11~ 8: I ~ u.vnNY 11~ h UP 1 ~T~Jc~ s 1i~ I~ 8~ :~ 1•lHr j~ •14 UP .• llenCP >4 11• Uo 7.1
theComun '' 1 • UP 6 9 uetlavfB 2 + 1111 UP 6.7 rc•de 2 + '<\ UP 6 7 H~Solldav I~ + 1h UP 6.6 ~NEOK 27 I~ UP .• rasher 4'tl •t.o UP .9 tl«tle I~ ~ Up .9 'PECO 21 l'le Up .7 ~~~~r wtA ~t ~ 8~ :t tits P ~ I t\ l.\ Up. .5
''' eslon ~ ~ UP .• 1lddbrv 4 i. v. u~ ,•
nllCp 2VJ 1Ai Up ·1 4 Vestron 2111 Ve UP • S WlnnersCP 2'h v. Uo
DOWNS ct 11.1 9.1 1.7
ii
1 •• :2
ij'
j: u
movements.
Stock tradcrr, became en1hus1ast1c
about bu) i ng tn the l'l.lrly going when
the yield on the \\ldcl~ watched ~0-
year Trt."asury bond 1cmpora_!'tl )
dropped hel uw 8 pcrct.•n1 for thc hrM
time since tht: \pnng of 1987
When thl' ke\ hond·~ '1eld
bounced hacl aho,·l. 8 pcrt.·cnt. ~tock
traders toolo. 11 as a cue to c;ell and
collect some profi ts. 1.,a1Li Johnson.
··Probahl\ the Nt1 I feature toda}
was the a\!'.>Uull that thl· hond market
made on the !I percenl } 1eld." h<'
said "II h11 a ln1 mofl' n'<il'itance. or
selling of bond'>. 1han mu\t people
e>.pcrted. "h1ch "a' a touch de·
morah11ng for lhl· hond marlct ..
..When 11 c;1anl·d to hal·i.. off from
that 8 pcrl·cnt ".111 thl· \tod.. marlo.et
SS\\ that occur Jilli 't:trtl'd 'ome
mca\ufl·d prolit-tal.. inp... John!.on
add rd
Thr markl'I got some hl'lp in
prolonging its \\IOntng 1.,m·ak from a
\Urpnse $:! f h1lliun bid for tnhacco
giant B..\ T lndu\trie\.
BAT. a big British ronglomeratc
w11h numerous America n holdings.
quid.I) turned down thl' proposal
and analy~ts !>aid a higher one could
OTC l'PS A\D D01t\S
NEW YORK (AP) -Th• followlno llsl 'how• lhe Over·the·Counter •tocks and werrants lhal na ve "one uP 1ne most and down 1ne most t>ued on percent Of cnan"e
for Tueldev. No securlf les tredlno below s1 or TOOO shtrH are ocluded Net and oercenlege changes a re the difference t>elwHn tl'le orevlous clO,lno price a n<I Tuesdav'• lasl or bid price UPS
N•me Lestch9Pct. I Mas1orSv 'l lS· 16 + 1• UP 3'.J 7 MtnrMur un • • 3-Up 21.4 3 F'ILlbtv 12 2 UP 20 0
• ~ldWl,qeTc;h •l• >... UP IU 5 ollab~1n 2 S· 16 UP 'U 9 ~~,l!.~~h :~ ,~ 8: h ...
• ActAut·~r i 1111 UP 11. I 9 Gtux I 11. 11• UP 16.S
10 us Fae I '• ~ UP IS.I 11 Forurn P '• UP 1•.3
1
2 GenlCplr • 't, UP I• i 3 Jetborne 2 "• UP 1'.
i ~~~w~ i~~ I ~ 8~ 1l. 2110n~ent •' > ,,, UP 17.f Pace ed un 21/• 1• UP 12.
Gold orr•I 91'4 I UP 11. tlEI pTex 3 IS·32 + ~ Up I . l A opSo~nd 2 S· 16 t 11• UP I . l ~~~.~ a~ r ~ 8: lU 4 umbla Gent 9;\lo + J Up lj • S shrLoolsl od~~J6 + 3· 16 UP 1 ~
1eme LIS '(t
r:ircaf A 2 -'h io o ~:~~~~ u~ =S· ~ ll:l' Mlnlsrlbe 114 -11'2 i Cllrontr ,.., -l4 : NllWdCell WI .>,., • ReoAutoP1s Y'l -~ •
I ~~!~b, ~i ~ l~ ij:s V~R!C'"' •Vi -•t, I .O
14 rJi~Sflw ~~ = :;,: 9:~ l esuP<irP ' f • -~ 9.• ovamtr• f" -h 9.l enlnQG WI Jt ~ -1• 9.1 ~E:m~p .. ~2~ -~1. 19
:i ~ntlv fil =3· j6 ·l 1H ~n -~ ·8 Xvvl1lon -111 •
be fonhcoming. The hoc;tilc oiler
from financiers Si r Jame<; Gold·
smith. Jacob Rothschild and Kerr)
Packer. was worth about S 13.86 m
debt securities per BAT share.
Stock of BAT was thl' most hcavi·
ly traded issue on 1hc American
Stock Exc hange. with "olumc of
more than 7 million shares. RAT
rose 21 5-16 to 14 V..
The surge m BAT ignited a rall)
in other tobacco stocks. Philip
Moms rose 21'K to 143 '• and >\men-
can Brands went up 111, to 711•
Besides Ph1ltp Mom s. another
gainer among the blue chips 1n·
eluded lnternat1onal Paper. up '• to
471''· 'Ah1ch announced 1mpro\ed
!.Ccond.quaner 1 ncome
l 1 l\L. recent!~ pushed aloft h~
takco .. cr talk. pulled bad. h~ 2 • IO
165V8. Fhghl attendant of lJ .\I ·,
United A1rhnc.:s ha\ c \ otcd to
".HAT '\'St·: DID
NEW YORK (AP) Jul 11 Prtv.
Advanced '"l· 1r Declined ¥ ncl\, n"ed ,:~ olal uues New highs 1• New lowi 13
NEW YORK lAPl-$eles, • p.m WtdneM:14v Price e nd nel thange of Iha 15 moss acllve New York Slock Exch•09e tu ues, trading nallonallv al mou than Sl Heme VelUmeL..tstCM.
CPlrAlt l f .131. II'• -1111 AMI In~ ·~ 7. 76~1 Wernrcomm , 1•. l2h + '" PubSvc COi • 71. • + 'I IBM 1, • , 1 3'• -l,. ~enkAmer 1,7~ • 2)'"e + l . A~rEf l T l;~ti: I ~l,. +
14
TexUlll 1,•I, ~ ? +1
Fsll!\lnlA 1.W AmBren<ls I, SS. 7 ,,.. I 1' • Parr•com 1, • 11• an ICI l· · .t: 1:~
Gutt !1eu1 1'.1 : II~ ~
DOW JO\ES A\'ER.\GES
NEW YORK(AP) Final Dow·Jones lff:c~i' Tuesday. Jul. 11
Ot*I Hltlh Low OMt Cllg 301nd
20Trn
ISUll 6S Siil Indus Tren UIHs 65 Stk
2511712537.37 2503.•l 2514.61+ 11.95
WETAl .. S PRl('t :s
NEW YORK (AP) S9ol noni..ro..1 IMI .. 00C..
T-=-1100 oe< C>Ou<"' NYC-• tpOI mottl!t
T.,. c...,.... SI 1530. pOund us _,,,..,_.
c...., . 1 ono -.t• '* pOojft(J NY C-• 19<>1 monih ,.,.
LMd 3-..0 oenll I POUNI
Zlftc • IO _,.. • llOW'>CI ~eel Tin • U 794 I Met ... W--·II C>toe. I* lb I 141W« • $5 HO Hendy ' H.,,...n (only deily l)UOll l
.._ • U 217 -troy oz HY C-a 9'IOI montn Tue
Mwcwy • smoo-noooo -re 10 nuo. ,....
y~
......._ • $$IS 00-1$ 11 50 t•oy OI N " tconttllCll ,...._."°'XI H" ~c 8')Cl.,. l•or OI , ....
authorize a ~tnkc But the nego·
uauons tx·t"cl·n the union and
U n1tcd arc under 1hc '>Upcn J)1on ot
a federal mediator "ho would ha' c
10 declare an impasse and call for a
JO·da} cooling-off rwn od bcforc a
<ttnkc could be called.
As measured h} W1li.h1rc "'· soc1ates' 1ndt"< of more than 5,-()()(J
actt\el) traded "tocks. the marl..ct
rose S 15.32 billion. or 0.41< rx·rn·nt
1n 'alue
The NYSE's compo~lll' indl'\ ol
all its listed common Sl<K"' wl·n1
ahead b} 0.92 to t ~O fl2
tandard & Ponr's 1ndu•.tr1al
1ndt'\ increas.<.'d I 65 Ill 3.,4 77 and
&P's 500-stock Lompo!>l ll' 1ndc\
dosed 1.71 higher at 32 71:1
Tht> :-.:.\ ·o.\Q \.·omfl<'"ll' 1ntk'
for the o' er·thc:-t.·ou nter market fO\t.•
l 8 I to 444 50
tt HA 1' A 'I I·: X DI D
NEW YORK (AP) Jul 11 Prtv.
Mv~nced Tua.Bf ~?l Deel ned 251
¥ncn,ngeo 260
ot• isuel 8S7 840 ~ew h ""' « 3• ew IOW$ 10 7
A'IEX l .. EADEHS
NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, .. pm Tues dev l>rte• ana ne1 cnanve of the 10 most ~cllve Am4rlcan Stock Exe:hanoe lu ues rt dlng nallonollv at more than s I
l'nnd 1.oss.m v~me~,.~~~
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,
NEIGHBORHOOD s Wednesaay, July 12, 1989 A9
UCI professor taking capitalistic ideas to Hungary
By EMILY ADAMS
OI -~,,_ S.~
As the Iron Curtain !>urround1ng
Hungary slowly rises. one Orange
Counly woman will be crossing the
communis1 border lo assist 1hat
Eastern bloc nation reali1.e its econ-
omic dreams.
She is Dr. Jone Pearce, an as-
sociate professor in the UC! Gradu-
ate School of Mana&cmenl. Rect"nlly
awarded a Fullbright fellowship, the
37-year-old Pearce "''ill be lea ving
her Irvine home in August to teach
westt rn management practi ces al the
new lnte rna1ional Management
Center in Budapest for four months.
Hobby
leaves
him in
stitches
By EMILY ADAMS
Of """ 0.,., ...... s..n
Danny Dan nla)' not be a burly
ex-Rams football pla\er. but hi.' and
defensive 1ackle RooSt.·velt Greer do
have one hobb) 1n comn1 on -
necdlepojnt.
While nccdlcpoinl may not be
though t of as a n1anl y sort of pas-
ume. Cosla Mesa resident Dan has
been creating pictures wnh thread
and needle for the past 10 years.
This year. likc the past li ve ycars.
Dan has entered his lxst samples of
the crafl in 1he Orange Count)' Fair·s
Home Ans Clothing and Textiles
co mpeu1ion.
"My stepdaughter 111 Hoi5e. Ida ho,
talk<"d n1e into nccJk·po1nt." the 63·
year-old Dan said rece nt!~. "It'~ very
relaxing and I'm a ner\'ous person.
so I enjoy 11. h ""'as t•asy to learn and
I liked it nght awa) ."
When Dan first took up his tra·
ditionall) fcminine hobb). his step-
son gave him a bit o f nbb1ng. So
Dan-did \\'hat an'' n-al m-an"'""A'OUld
do. ·
"I made him a big s"ordfish,"
Dan said. "My ~tcpson's a fi sher·
man."
Most men. when he tells them or
his unusual rccrca11on , arc quite
impressed, Dan "ud. Other n1cn
wonder how he ca n s11 through what
seems 10 be a tt.'d 1ous pnx:css.
"I rtt0mmend people g1\•e 1t a
try," Dan said. "Tele"ision is so
b\lnky -its just a bunch of garbage ~
and needlepoint helps me pass the
timc "'hile I'm not real!~ "'atch1ng
it."
Dan, who owns Danny's Custom
Waxing 1n Ne.v.·pon Beach. has won
ribbons for his old-fashioned style
fl oral arrangements, Re noir repro·
ductions and modern images 1n five
It wasn't 100 long ago, Pearce
admn.s, that teaching "''Cstcrn-s1ylc
econum1cs and bu!>incss 1n a com -
munist nation would have been con-
sidered heresy. Bul 1hcsc days, J-l un-
pry is in lhe process of rcs1ruC1u r1ng
11s, economic and political system.
'"Hungary is undergoing a period
or what they refer to as 1Thc C-haos·
as they restrue1ure their entire l'('un·
omy and literally rcwrite their con·
s1i1u11on," Pt"arce said, follo"•in$ a
trip lO Hungary in April. ··1 felt hkc
I was hanging around w11h Thoma5
Jefferson or somethin$." •
These n1ay be e1tciting times for
the small. soc1al1st natio n. but thC)
'
can al!tO bc nervous umes as well.
Remembenng thc rap11a hs1 re-
forms cal led for 1n Prague 1n 1968 or
rk1J1ng in 1989 -reforms a grea1
many people ac1uall} behe \'t"d
would be granted b) comn1un1st
powers -1ha1 "·crc squa.\hed w11h
tanki; and gun s. would give an}
rev1s1on1st pause.
"I kept asking, 'Arcn"t }OU gu~~
looking over yo ur shoulder~ all 1hc
lime,' but they ha,en't had o ne peep
from 1he Soviet Unton." Pearson
~1d. In fact. h1gh-rank1ng Sov1c1
o fficials in Budapest aetuall) M:e ml·d
to be helpinJ. Peason s.a 1d.
And ,so, wnh cautio us confidenct.'..
Pt"arson wi ll be hoarding an :11rplanc
w1th her husband and t"o l~11lJrl·n
1n Augu~t 1-ter ht1\band v.111 nut bi.·
stayi ng 1n l'l ungan . but \\Ill hl·lp
Pearson m ovt• into an-anartml·nl 1n
Buda. tBudapc~1 1\ not Ont• e ll~. hut
two c111es on eHhl·r \1dl' vf lhl'
Danube R1\cr. one na n\ed HuJa. lhl·
other Pest J
Whde Pear!ioun 1<; tCal h1ng at !ht•
lnternauonal l\1 anagl·ment (t•ntl·r
her 8-ycar·old son DJ' 1d "dl be
cnrolled at an ,\1nl'nl·a n '>l'hool and
her .i-)ear-old Jaugh1cr ~·I Jg&Jc ""ill
.be 1n an Hungarian prt·-~hool
"l'lopcfully, Maggie v.111 hc !rdnlat-
ing for us bi.·fore too lung." Pl·ar!>on
\aid -...·uh a laugh.
In cla.1o~s. Pearson v.111 tl'Jth 11r-
gan11a11onal Ix-ha' 1ur lur \tuJ1·111., 1n
the )Oung rnanagl·r p1<18r,1n1 -uur
equ1\'alenc of an ~I BA Sl)c 'll al~u he
de"elup1ng curnculunl ll(r ;i lUUr~c
in hunH1n ri:\uurt·e~ n1ana11.t·rnl·nt nr
personnel de,clo pnll'OI
.\II regular l'lasSt~ v.1 11 hl' t11n-
dut·tl'd in Engl1.1oh . w11h thl' hl·lp 111
d regular J-l ung.inan instructor.
Si:\eral ~hurt lUUf¥'!!.. or 'M.'nllnJr'
for l'\('\U\1\l'S .... 111 be ufft"rcd b\
Pear!.On ·rhoM: tla!!.'>l''> v.111 be: t't.11i"·
ductl'd with s1multanL·oui. 1ra\lat1un
and mo\tl~ CU\l'r V.l'\l crn mana8l ..
mcnt prJC'llC't'~
P<"a rson v.i ll not onl) bc.-teach1n&
on th is 1np, ~hc v.tll be.-spendinJ a
large amount ofhl·r 11me researC'h1ng
hov. different t·ul1urt.'.~. d1fTeren1 ~uple man;ige 1n d ifferent s1tu-
at1on\
"I want 10 stud)' the nature of
trui-1 and "'ork1ng rela11onsh1ps 1n
Hung.ar'. "hich are \Cf)' dtlferent
frum tht.'. L n1 ted Slate\," Pearson
"''"
\\ nh luC'k. Pear\(!n v.111 also be
C,\plonng a grv v.1 ng 1ru~1 bc1wcen
thi: tommuni\I nation and Aml·nca
-a tru~t ~hc hOf>\:'> will bloom into
a ~111{.l(l\~ "'urk1 ni re lationship_
HB attorney
earns praise
as a writer
By ROBERT BARKER
Hun tington Hca1. h Jl\ornc' \lar,
Block. v. ho 1appcd l(x-al polLlC "1th
a $300.fW)() i,cttlemcnc tv.11 }\'.1r\ agu
1n a ~tun gun t'a":>C. l\ nn.,. a1 n)lng h1!!>
\lght, dl a po~!!>1hk· ,arl·er :J\ ,J no\ -
ell st .
ll\oc:k . .io. \\hn h;:i., nnl· 111}.,tcl)
OO\'Cl ,C\1 1nplct<:d and u\hrr' 1n 'an-
ous 'tag'·'· won an a""ard of l:'\Ct"l-
lenlC lt the l 71h Jnnu:il ..,anta
Barbar:i \\ r11er' ( onk·r,·nlT fl'LL·n1-
'' -Though he \J}S hl··~ b..·l·n tal king
about 1,1,nt1ng lor ab<Jut 10 \ears. the
av.arJ 1~ \UlliC'lt'll\ ammun111 on for
him to g1\r l>l'r111u"> cons1de rat1on 10
a career ~\\1tch
"To do ll nght. ~ou ha\e 10 ,1u 11
full time." he ~id "I v.ntc m\'· tent·~ nuv.. but I fee l 1hat ihcrf·,
somc1h1ni else-for n1t• 10 "ntL'
about. So mething tl·ll~ me I ha\e H•
gl\'C II a If\ "
Block. v.ho ll\l'~ \\Ith hi' daug.h11·r
L1~I 5. and an English springer
spaniel nJmcd .\ncl. said he heard
abou1 the Santa Barbara confcrcnce
--·hen he tHlt"fHkd a '>t'-m1nar for
budding v.·nter"> JI (al Staie Long
Beach
Hi•i' big thn!l Ln ~an1a Harbara
came. he ~id. "'hen he and other
wrller~ were \upplied a ti tle -"T hl'
Next Time" -and a~kcd to wn1e
somcth1 ng to fit 11 1n 1 000 v.ord!>
Artned "llh h1~ To \h1ha p<inahlc-
computer and a creative mind
Block Y.rot<" about a mnn·~ lo'c ror
his aging fa1her and hi<; gurll v.hl·n
the} did not all thL· thing!> 1uge1h L·r
that the' v.antcd.
Block said he m1gh 1 tr~ to get tht•
st of) publishrd in a magaL 1nC' 'uth
as the .\tlant1c .\f on1~t~ or C\Cfl U\t'
It as a foundati on fo r a no,t•I
l'l c's lxl·n ad' 1Sl"d b~ hi~ .:1g{·n1 no1
to rcpnnl tl 1n otht."r puhhcat1nns hc
'""
Mare-Stock
"·hen he repr<"!.t'n ted five men who
claimed 1n a S25 'milhon lawsuit
the) v.cre tonurcd wuh f.°hce stun
gun~. In December 198 . th<" City
Council voled to pay the men
SJ00.000 10 seule ihe case.
-\ftcr the 'i('tllen1cn1. Block called
for the Cit~ t oune1I to be.-rcspon·
~1blc "and do MJmc hou~lea n1ng"
1n th<" depanmt"nl
But lop police official~ claimed
lhe depanment Came oul '"clean"' 1n
an internal 1nvt·sugt1on and that an
I 8-mon1h probe by the Orange
County D1 s1 ni:1 .\ltorne~ 's offi c<"
round 1nsutlic1cn1 evidence for
cn n11 nal comp!.11 nl\,
prt,·ious county fai rs. D•nny D•n wlll be showing his needlepolnl •I the Or•nt• County f'alr. Blo<:~ n1adt nc"'5 of anothl'r l..tnd
Pohee official~ said the~ wanled to
go 10 tnal bu1 v.1·re outvoted b) cit y
official~ "ho fa,ored sc11lemen1 .
Estancia High graduate traveling to a new land again
Fourt«n yenr~ ago. Ho i Pham arri vrd 1n the United
States from Saigon. Like many immigrants. he hnd to
quickly learn a new language. a nC'w culture.
While many people find the 5trangcness of resettling
in a foreign land frightening. Phan1 lo ,·cd lhe ad\'enture
of learning.
And so thi s v.·eek. Pham -at 22 )Ca rs of age -
will be taking off again 10 learn the \\'a)s or a new
country one more time. But this time the' E51aneia High
School graduate and alumnus of UCI will ha"e plenty
of preparation.
Ai a Peace Corps \'Olun1ce r. Pham '~rill undergo
more than three mon1 hs intensive training in the
HI 1.1 .t :l 'I '\ HO\ II P
language and customs ofh1s nc"' ho me for the nest t"'O
years: Malawi.
A tiny landlocked count!] running along Laki.'
Nyasa. hedged 1n bct"'t"C n Zan1b1a and tlll0Lamb1q ue.
Malawi ts as foreign to a Ca lifornian as the lJnllcd State~
is to someone born and raised 1n S.:ugon. But is Pham
apprehens1,e?
"I lt,kc ad ,•enture," Pharn u 1d . ··1 like lC'arn1ng ne""
cultures. I told the Pean· Corps, 'Put n1e an)Wh<"rt" )OU
want me. I do n't care.' I JUSI wanted to go."
And go he "'tll. After a submersion course 1n the
country's languag<", Ch1chc"'a, and hf<' style. Pham "111
be off to teach secondary level math 1n the count!]
\\'hose popula11o n I' JU~I O\l'r that of ()range Count}
Although Phan1 ·, h:H hl•lor·., dcp;ree ""'a'> 1n compu1cr
sciences. he dct·1dl·J 10 l'\plorl' tt·:ich1ng a!!. a t·arccr,
through the Pl·ai;e ( 1irn ... aftl·r rcmcr11hcnn11 the 1nsp1ra·
t1on of a high \l'hool ptl•--1.:1leul u' !Calhl'r
"His nanll' "ai. /\Ir llc.n1sle' -I Jun't l'\l'n lno"
his fi rst nanll' -but hL' "'a!!> \U(h a ~rt'.11 teach,·r I gul·ss
I'd reall} l1kl· to tx-h~l' h1n1:· Ph.1111 \.11d
Befort• 'rhan1 l.'.ln gl"I do"'n IP th<' tiu~1nc"' (11
teaching. ho"c' er he'' rort"d o'er ~)(1k s nn \lala ... 1 and
1he rcpon~ 111 r.1.i;t Peace ('orr' '''luntC'cr' 10 1ha1
.\frican countr)
"I've lxen doing a lol Of stUd }I O" (1n lht• COUOli)."
Pham s.11d. ··and I'' e found Olli thal it's I ~ degrees south
of tht• l'4ua1or and e\l'f)Onc sa)s that the people art
rcall\ fnend h . 0nh thl'\ ha\'e one nast\ habit. They
won11 v.a11 in line~ fof an> one The~ i lv.·ays cul in
fron1 ··
\\hilc l\1al.1v.1 n1a' no\ ha'c much 1n 1he way of
na tura l rc\Ourl'e' PharTI said. th\' countn 's standard of
l1 v1ng has ~urp.1,"td n1os1 r \pcc1a11ons through the
produc11o n or nltll/l' dnd "ht"J\.
l'l c's nt:,cr "'-'C'n p•l·turcs of the' tin) nation, but
Pham has hear.I 1h.11 1t'' beau11ful. And that's all th(
assurance th1~ llOl' \Ou ng man seems to nctd .
-By Emlly Ad•m•
Police hope young fishermen will catch drug abuse message
Huntington Bcaeh police plan 10 1um the tablet on
drua dcalen. Officcn will use money !ei{.ed from drug
dcalen to try 10 act youngsters hoolced on fishina-
An all-<lar, fishing trip is scheduled July 17 aboard
the, .. Annie 8 • fis hin& barae in San Pedro.
About 90 boys and girls between the ages of 8 and
13 will meet at Golden West Colleae or al the Hunt·
inato n Valley Boys a nd Olrls Oub.
"We'll have drug d iscussions on the 1he bus and
talk about staying away from drugs." Sgt. Bob Moran
said.
.. , think it's the arcatest thing in the: world. tak.lna
the narcotics money and puttina it blc.k into Jhc
community," Monin said.
"Generally, cops are &ood auys in the eyes of the
kkls and they look up to the pohct dcpanment.
··We'll do lhc umc thinp, talk and filh and discuss
the problems of df\111. •• Moran said.
The younpters will rtteiv~ fish1nj 1t•r. (roe lunch-
es 1nd free DARE (Dru.a Abuse Rcsestance Eductlion
f'rolram) T .Jhirts.
The all-dlly oulirJI. open 10 youqs1cn throuahout
the community, is sponsortd l)y the Hvntinaton Betch
Police Officers Auoci11lon and -the dtpet1menl's DARE
propa_rn.
Advanct"mcnt NetworkJ was fo unded in 1978 as a
suppon group for business won1cn. One of !he first
women's networking gro ups 1n Orange County. "·eCan
offe rs n1onthly meetings geared to assist members 1n
anaining economic. caretr and personal goals.
A no-host bar will bej,in at 6 p.m. The cost is S25
a1 the door. (iucsls an: "·elcon1e. Call 72 1-0242 for n1orC'
informatio n.
Workshop on 'hanging gard~ns·
A work~hop on "Hanging Gardens" will be 1auiht
from 9:)() a.m. to noon on Wednnday, July 19. at
Shc-rman L1bral") and Gardens 1n Corona dcl Mar.
Cons1ruc:11on, con1p()s1tion and care of moss-lined
Oowtr balkets will be: covrrcit. ;\II mat(rial will he
provided and panici pantl will make a blske1 in class.
which costs S28. prereais1rat1on only. ·
Call 673-1261 for more infQrmation.
Social for omcrn' w/v~s
(OWLS) will hold a luncheon at 12:30 p.m, on Wedno-
day, July 19. at 1he Officc:rs ub, Mari ne COfPS., ir
Station, Tustin. A tOC'lll hour wdl bq1n at 11:30 a.m.
Officers for the rom lnf_yar wall bt lnltalled. Jackie
Cook from Santa Ana wil succeed W11{na Sh•rp from
Fountain Valley as prcsidtnL OWL.Ii have mon1hly h.incheons and 1e1ivhies such
as bridtc. bowlina. thfater. eolf and a pcelal Oristmas
Ball. A day a t Sl.nta Anita ract track Is also planned ror
Oct. l , -
All retired offictrs wiws and re-lirl'd women o Mccrs
tom all branches or the armed for«s are ""'elcomt 10
join the OWLS. ("all 549-2021 for m~ lnforma1ion.
1ha1 Fa11cd" to !hr IXmocrauc 69th ''"'n1tih r>1~lnC't
at 11s b1·monthl) meeting at 7 p.n1 on \\ rdnt·"'-t ,1\, J ul)
19, at Unl'l"t'ill) ("o rnfn unlt) .\s~uu111n I luhhuus.t",
45>0 Sandburg \.\a), lr\-1ne.
Fu. a professor at thr Ctunc"C ".l.llh·n1, 1s a
poht1ca l sociologist" ho \\'015 1mpni;on!"1I for n1.1n~ ~rar.s
du(lng 1hc ( ullural Re' olut 1on,
The nu·et1ng is op.:n to !hC' puhhc iu 1111 .hitrttC' l 'all
786-848 1 for n111n· 111fnrm:111on
Back car~ workshops
Bac k c-arc "'orL.shops. a~ pan of 1tK· F1r\I Inter·
natio nal ~1cKcn11e ("onfl·rcncc and Modern ln1erac11vl•
Spine Care Seminar. v.11\ be held on Jul) 2!>-2 l at lt'
~teridirn Hotel 1n Ne"•port Beach.
The cou~!. cteYfloped for ph)"s1C'1ans and ph y~1C'al
therapists. will CAPlore acuvr non-sur.1cn1 me<::han1("a l
care for bt("k nnd ne<:k pain anll 1dcn11f)• strutq1rs for
treatment.
The conference 1s spon.sored by the Ph)~tC'al
As~smcn1 a nd Rcac11 v11t1on Center of 1hc soon·IO-hC'·
linisl\ed lrvinc Mcd1cal Ccnl<':r •II Carol ~t uench at
8S7-6SOO for more 1nform1u1on.
l'tchl~vlng goals
work hQJ? 1111«1 "lJnblock1n& Your n-
conscious.·· icac:h1nf persons how to achieve 1hc1r 1ot1IS
sooner will bt hcl( from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thuriday.
July 26. 11 ~onhwood omn1un1ty Park. 4$31 Bryan
Avt., Irvine. .,. ~ ..
The workshop, .1pon50rtd b) ('i1y ohrv1ne Fimify
Service:t. will lea h panicipAnt!t a Jttp.by.ltcp method
for ck1c.nnin1na 1he unconK"IOll!t pall('ms which prevent
suettM in 1n~ area of their 11,rs.
The ro.1 11 SI $. a ll 0.vld nderson at 724-66<43
for mol't' Information.
wi ll hold 11~ annual "fnendra1!1Cr .. and cc::lebnuc its 14th'
annt,er\ar' aL 6 p n1 ,,n l hursday. Jul) 20. at The Hop
1n Fountai n \ :il1c~
f hc public is 1nl1l('\l to t h1~ e'ent which will
include dancing to thr top hi!.!) of the 'SOs and "60s..
Pnx·ccd~ wi ll hl·lp lund 1he CC'nter's Teen As-
s1stanc-c:: Prognim. "'h1ch ol)\"ratc$. on campuKs throuah-
Out the '.'le" porl-Mc'"1 l 'n1ficd School Distnct.. Throuah
T . .\P. h1gh-n .s~ ~tudcn\\ and lheir families can met\
W11h a fl'Pr't')Cn1au 'c frorn the center 10 rcct1ve ap-·
propri ate rl·ferral.s or takr part 1n 11 lunch·hour rap
session
Uul'$.l.S tnu~t be Lil the door before 7 p.m. T1ckeu
C"OSI '5 12 ancl are "'a1lah\e b) C'alhng 7 ~4-11•4.
Th~at~r group n~~ds voluntttn
STOP·G•\P. a no n·profi1 1hca1cr romp6'ny dtvo1ecl
to prcsc n11na plays about social tS'iUCi. nef'd) volunlecn
with CAl'JCr1cnct 1n · 1 cons1ruc1ion, COlllume dcsian and s1~gr n1akt'-up for 1l'1 ne.xt production ... Shadow and
Soni:· a musical drama about i'.urviv1na child abu•.
PubhClilS and u hers art al'° needed. Performances
of the lay will be held ,from Jul 20 to 29 at Sou1h
all
C(ntraf,
ma11 on.
C \11'\ll\H
W'edneadily, Jnly 12
• '7 p.m., Ltcw ~ n 1 1 o.c-•11°111-.,
councd chambtn. '°S Forst A~.
• 7:JO p.m. ,, ...... v..., -I CC-•' ... '•r•~·
council <'hambtn. 10200 Slt~ '
Tlounday, July I 3
'
.. . ..
AlO DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, July 12, 1989 ENT
I Ill \II IC
Grpve Theater's 'Picnic' has a fe\N bugs
By TOM TfTUS of the interpretations, is unsetthngl)
artificial. The ambition is there, but
it is not always realized an director
Josh Mowery s production.
the lusty hunk who drops off a
freight train and into the lives of the
townsfolk delivers an immensely
~werful performance. Physically
ideal for the role, Orman endows the
part of Hal with an almost reluctant
sensuality that splendidly defines
the dual nature of his personality.
0....,, l'llot Co•H JpOl"cHnt
WiUiam Inge's "Picnic" 1s one of
the cornerstones of the American
theater, a Pulitzer Prize-winning
story of s1mmenng passions an a
humdrum Kansas town which is
frequently rediscovered by local
theater groups.
Its latest ancarnauon, unfolding at
the Garden Grove CommunJtY
Theater. offers a broad range of
talent and •cting st)lcs against a
t~hnical backdrop which, like some
There arc some wonderful. im-
aginative moments in the pro-
duction, offset by some scenes
marred by both dramatic and tech-
nical shortcomings. This 1~ a "Pic-
nic" at which us guests can sample
the juiciest elements and pass over
the less appetizing.
Fortunately, the show 1s at least
semi-solid at 1lS core. Jeff Orman as
Despite Orman·s excellence. how-
ever, the simmering romance be·
tween his character and the town
beauty never really catches fire.
Cheryl Lawson possesses the requ1-
s1te physical charm. but her range as
T\. l.ISTI '\GS
-7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10~0 10:30 11 :00 11:30
a IMldt Edition Two on fie .lallt .. !flt Fltmln 'Fetal AtnctJon' (R) (In Sttrt0) Q w!:'1 School 01 Hltd News Pit Slljll
TOMI Knox ll lln SttrtOl D
D ~ USA Todly lJMohotd Myt1lftea (R) (In Nlgllt Coul1 0 Klligllt llld lllllnl Ya "Unt ol ,,-.. , (R) Heft T onlgtrt Show
Tonlatle In Stlrtol SlMtolO Dtwt o In SlMt0I O 'In Stereo! • Sll¥tf Spoon• ""*Y McMt: •• "lliklni a.actl"~1~. Comtcty) Frenlut Avalon, Newt T11I SOlp
0 lrtwaw Anneltt Fun.cello. Martha Iver • AIC Htwa Q Eyton L.A. Ofowlng Jutt !flt T tn
Pllnt o of ua o ~•n Aobtlt CNN Belch ''Vets
eol o Gullaumt StertolO
(R) (In Ntwl Nightlint 0
Ell "4 MIGHlnt Elll Tlllllallt Jlkt Ind lflt ftnn "Fetal Attraci!Ol'l" (RI In Stertol o WI_,,, lln Stereo) o Newt P1t Saltll
a L0¥1 Wiii, Lott or Newt '=~ Heft ClrOI 8umett lm.matlonal Swimault Win, LON or LOYt
Connec1lon Dnw tnd frltnda Edition Dfaw COMtdlon
Olli Cimnt Attlr Lott Of Dnw Qfo.Pllnt Ttn of Ut ... n II. awn. a.acti In Stereol O ...... INiahtliM o
• M•A•S•H Cunem Atllr MGWI: u Y, MDngntt" (1953. Mystery) Jaac Webb. Richard Htwe Comedy JthfloM O
Boont, 8tn Alexander e ........ • Wtlttl of
f0111N O ~o f .... Wltnt•• Ntwa AJ'ltftlo Kiii (In Stereo)
• MtcHtll :loo .. , .. Oitcooltr: Tiit WCNid of Uvt From Lincoln CenW Mostly Moza'1 Wrth ltlhak P.O.V. Louie Bluoe 0
lalv'tr Cont d Scitftct D Perlman lln Stertol • ..... of Jeoperdyt Q UfttOtweCI Myaterltl (R) (In Night Court 01~· llld Miami V'1tt lJnt ol Fire (R) Heft Tonight Show """"0 Stereo! o t O llln SttrtolO llln Ste<t0l • ,,_ !flt Lord ,,.. .. Loni R. w. Sdllmbech TIN Today FNdback Dr. Whitaker Qlriltienity
On Trial • MlcHtM..tlww Ntwlflour AllltricM .......,. "Stell LM from lJnc:otn Ctllter Mostly Mozan Wrtll IUhak Butclttt"""' Mecfit&r
Ader' AWIM ll1CI Drtlm' O Ptr1man fin Stertol Ltfnf • '9rry lilltoll A widow hirts ...... Newt Mery Tyttr !~.van Bob Ntwtlal1 Hogln'• Httrt of "" Focue on
Maaon IO dtftnd htr Moof9 Htfoet Nltlon ~
All Otcldtt: 'tOI 1P1rt 1 ot 101 [MlllNl8tfieltllpm Betit Unt 20tll CtnlutY llttum IO lwo Jifna Dtcldtl: 'IOI (Plt11 Of 10)
MAYO ll1o¥lt: tt "Edlll llld Mlrotl" (1983) Evtlwnl Bow NR Mowlt: ***"And Now My lo¥t" (1974) Marthe Keller Mo* "Ecffl llld Mtrc.r' .. Mowtt: .... 'Mlrlcttt" Cont'd lldtldct1 O I DtrlGlf In Mowlt: •••l'l "Cllltunl" (1970, Western) JoM Wayr,e G OuitMlrritt ''Tht Swift ..
EIPN ....... Contd ......... NA towing Mllltl' Llle ;;;_;;.,,.._ From Tucson Ariz $poltllooll ~ FAM 700CMI "-CNtt Movlt: **"~II Our Proftaaion" (1972) laSSlt TOO Cllltl
GAU EICM¥o IMovit: "VIW .. Clltftto" 2• "°'" MGWI: MMI Madrt El Clllplblt"
"'° TllWltf 'll IT1Mtr 'll Mo¥lt: *** "Tiit Illa be¥'' 198n Otms Ouatd R a 1cnlitT .... Nol fie News 1 Niiitit Stand "Tr1vtling"
LR ~·~Babitl" •S--:Forllrt Mo¥lt: tt\ll "Promltea In lflt ~·· 11979) Marsha Mason.ISDen-. F0t Hirt
IW MooAt Cont'd McMe: u~ "Wt. Niallb" 1985, Orama) ~ha~ Baryshnikov 'PG·13 O Movie: u "OI Llmftl" 0988) Willem Dafoe
NICK IOldlltt l~Tuntt ....., Ed Petty Dukt Aoollt-Oeddv Ctr 54 Stl Nlatrt . SCTV I Lliuatt-ln My' Son• ,,... H2 OHi Pro 9-cfl Volnbtl From Newoott, RI (R) Welahl Room R8Cina Tlilaltt Party ScuM Wortd
SEL (OI Altl .
SHOW Mowlt: "lull loyt" Cont'd , .,,. ls.tt 0tw olMovtt: .. y, "Ml.wptly'• A~" 119851 Siiiy Fllld MGWI: ** ''F'IOlll'' (1978) R
TIS Movie; **• ''Tht lllutt lto4Mn" (1980. Comtdvt John a.ish. Dan Aykroyd MIMI: ••\\ "Elecft Glldt In .... (1973) Robtf1 Bille.•
TMC MGWI: u "Tiit Law" Cont'd MGWI: *** FOl'Ult" (1987) Btttt Midlef R Merrie: t~ "Htlo Alilin" (1987) 'PG' o ·~··
00 Mcmr. -t+h MTilt Powel" (1968, Scitl1cl;f't.,....,.,, ~"" ffllT\lllOll McMt: ** "Clllnchr" {19711Warrtn OittS ~ Oflit UneltlwoM"
USA Milml Ya Murder, Slit WllM MGWI. ** "Htntbodlte" 11* ~ Granc Kramer MiMli Ya (In StertoJ
WQN Mme Cont d I Newt o Deltlidt l~P.I. Movlt: ••• \; "Tht -.-: ~ .. (197~ c.arr.dv) Olttilla
WWOA Newt II'• e L.Mna ArNlllo Hiii (In Sltfio) Morm Downer Jr. (RI Jot FrWlift -
vmx IHN Newt !Odd COUD6t C""'10 lf'lllOOfltf Stir T'911 Twlliaflt Zone !NH Nm Atlle.... Ab z WCNid luUIMI ~ Al-Slit Gamt (I.Ml I Socw1I Hiahtrl T tmll U S Pro lndoot CtlampioosNp IR) Wlllltllttlal
Complrte TV listings In Sunday's TV Update
OuR NEW GARDEN FRESH
LUNCHES ARE IN.
Bur ONLY U NTIL SUMMER
RuNs O u1
They're only 1n the Gorden. And only for the summer. They're our fresh new
lunches, just for you .
' There1s sum ptuous, slightly spicy Gazpacho, o c~omoto soup filled
with pasta and •
crisp vegeta-
bles. And Deli
Calzone, delicious
cheese-covered
GolPOCho salami and ham baked
Sous> in a crispy, golden shell.
You'll find a new Posto Salad, too. Homemade
shells tossed to perfection with fresh vegetables in olive oil vinaigrette.
And if you like fruit salad, you'll love our fresh
combination of strCM'berries, pineapple, meJon and
other peak-season selections.
So come enjoy these re-# dishes-and
·our traditional ·lunch k:M:>rites-ot this
Garden, this season. They'H moke you
wish summer could lost bever.
limited to a pouty sadness which
both slows her performance and
precludes any hint of dimension.
which her character of Madge must
possess for her later scenes to be
convincing.
Similarly, Shirlene Peterson
Joseph delivers a splendid enact·
ment of the spinster schoolteacher
who coerces the bachelor shop-
keeper into matrimony. Joshua
Kaye. howe,cr. spends so much
time embellishing the comic aspects
of his role. wa\ ing an ever-present
and (thankfully) unht cigar. that his
own personal conflict ne,er ma-
tenahzes.
Comne Williams st1ffi ) portrays
Madge's mother, missing some fine
character opponunit1es. while Stacia
Hadley as exciting and energetic as
Williams' other daughter. the brainy
tomboy Millie. The mini-fight scene
between Hadley and Lawson in the
play's earl) moments as beautifully
staged.
The kindly old lady next door is
strongly rendered by Alene D.
Hyatt, perhaps a bll too strongly for
her character's needed empathy.
Walter B. Durant effectively enacts
Madge's rich bo) friend. while Jane
Nunn and Memlul' Charmaine
offer rich support.tog ponrayls of
Joseph's fellow teachers and Bryan
Cooper is fine as the bratty newsboy.
The backyard se11ang. sans an)
touch of greene r) o r scenic
backdrop. resembles indoor apart·
ments more than outdoor houses.
and actors often duck into H yatt's
doorway when the action calls for
them to be outside. i.\n al fresco
scene 1s difficult to approximate. but
Jeff Orm•n •nd Cheryl Lawson star In "Picnic.. at the
Garden Grov• Community Theater •
at least some effort should be made
beyond a lone stump downstage.
"Picnic'' continues for three more
weekends, playing Fnda;s and at-
urdays at 8 p.m. through July 29 at
the theater. on St. Mark Street at
Chapman Avenue in Garden GroH\
with a 2:30 matinee scheduled for
this Sunda). Reservations are taken
at 897-5122.
D \'\('I-:
Ballet Montmarte begins
to mature in HB program
By RICHARD DUREE
Dally ,._ C"'1• tpOndf!nt
Romanian ballenna Stela Viorica~s elfons with
Ballet Montmane are beginning to show. In Saturda}
night's cocncn at Huntington Beach High School. her
hand could be seen m the performances of many of the
company's maturing dancers.
The concert began with the almost obhgatol)
children's performance in pieces choreographed b}
Vionca and by Hope Lyon. V1orica's "Magic Garden"
and ''Little Gardeners" featured children dressed as
bees. birds and scarecrows. Lyon's "Suspicions" was a
cute Jazz piece with children 1n gangster attire. V1onca's
"Amusing Expressions" demonstratM the use and
rratnmg of mime in ballet and was a nice use of older
and younger dancers together.
"Invisible Touch," choreographed and performed
by Hope Lyon. as a J&U piece to Bette Midler's music.
She seemed to have some trouble with her '"lllings" and
seemed to be fighting the costume at times, to some
distraction from her technique. Her choreography
shows good use of space and music/movement rela-
tionship and she is possibly an artist to watch.
The real ballet pon1on of the concert followed ,
interm1ss1on and began with eleven solo excerpts from
'90\'IE l .ISTI ~GS
Newport Beach Costa Mesa
vanous class1cal ballets. Two of the series. the "Pas de
Tro1s" from "C'oppcha" and "Vestal" from "Ahzadah"
were V1orica's creations The 'Pas de Trois' shows a
level of art1st1c quaht) one would expect from such an
artist; howe~er. the ensemble work b) the three girls
still needs so me '-'Ork. as ll does an man) of the
company's work'
"Grande \\.alt1" "'as the high po int of
Montmarte's performance Tall William Coholan abl)
partnered Jennifer Marlin an a class1cal-st)le pas de
deux which d1spla)ed Martin's considerable talent. One
would hope that this remains in the company reper-
toire to be seen again
"Arles1enne ulle" 1s a Spanish character piece b)
V1orica, fcatunng the company's man) young dancers.
This piece will improve as these carly-teenaged dancers
mature and are abk to proJect the aunude required b)
this work. , 1
Ballet Montmarte 1s a ver~ young and improving
company, still hindered by us inexperience. The tend·
ency to show lots of children's dance may be forced on
them by the need satisfy parents. but it is felt that
future performances would be improved by more
attention to advanced students and more challenging
works. It would do much to elevate Ballet Montmane
as one of Orange County's legitimate ballet companies.
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10
c "Pas dr
liz.adah"
shows a
nsuth.an-
hrcc girls
)' of the
int of
olan ably
le pas de
lent. One
ny repcr·
mproving
The tend·
forced on
(cit 1ha1
by more
1Jleng.ing
ontmane
14S •.•II.
DallyPllat
t :DITOKI ·\I.
Governor's
budget ax hit
wrong ·target
Gov. George Deukmejian's budget cuts 1n famil y
planninJ ~rvices mar be an examI?le o(how fi scal prudence
and pohucal popularity can combine to produce an impru-
dent, expedient decision .
Women. especially the working poor and their families.
will be made to pay the price for the governor's desire to
balance the state's budget by axing unpopular social
programs. ..
Rather t~an meet his fi scal responsibili ties by c utting
a s~all percentage from many programs. Gov. Deuk n1 ejian
~n1fed 67 percent o ut o f the state's Onice of Family
Planning. The fa mil y planning office \~·as not the sole victin1
but it was amo ng those hardt•st hit.
W~~t was a $36 million a ~·car program was partd by
$24 millton to a mere $9 mill ion.
The long-te rm affects of those cuts could be disastrous
for conservat ives and liberals. fo r the poor and the not poor.
.Experts say every dollar spent on family planning
se,rv1ccs .saves the state $11 1n costs fror.i unplanned
pregnanc ies. One fa n1 ily p lanning spec ialist said the gov·
ern~r·s .S24 millio~ . budget cut could end up costing
Cahforn1a S265 m1\hon oext year alone. not a shining
example of fi scal prudence.
A spakcs n1an for the governor's o Oicc said Dcukn1cjian
was aware of such studies hut v.•as uncOnvinced. Dcu-
kmejian's office said cv1dencL' v.as lacking to suppon thL'
usefulness of fa n1 ily planning servires and the program's
effect iveness \\'as doubtful.
Unfortunate!). J)cukn1 cj1an has confused douh1 with
clout. Skeptic1sn1 11r1 a positive qualt,ity "'hen used in pursuit
o f the 1ruth, bu! unhca!1hy when taken on ils face as fact.
DeukmcJian has allo"·ed his feelings about social
pro~ram s to intrude o n his Judgment perhaps because
fam_1ly p!anning is wrongly perce i,·t~d as abortion or social
eng1necr1ng.
In fa ct. the l\''0 0fange Coast fan1il~ planning cli nics
whose pro~rams will be gutted b~ th(' budget c uts do not
offer abon1on services. nor do 1h c~ encourage abonion. The
center in Hun1ington Beacb provides J.300 women from
Costa Mesa a nd l-lunt ington B\.·ach \Vith such services as
pregnancy testing. cancer screening. birth control help and
treatment for sexual/~ transmitted diseases. The Laguna
Beach cen1er, whoS('' clientclc is 70 pcrc('nt poor "'ork1ng
women. offers similar servH.'t'S.
Unfortunat('I~. \v1dcsprcad t·r1es of outrage over 1he
centers· budgc1 cri'>1S arc n11ss1ng tx-c-auSt' too man~ equatt'
family planning and abortion.
But the question here is not th\.· c n1ot1 on-pac kcd issue
o n the right or "rong of abor1ion.
It is-a far simplcr question. Can lhc nation··s richest
state help provide n1ed1cal services for poor won1en'.1 Will
California help break th(' vicious cycle in \vh1 ch poor N·gt·ts
poo~ Will we spend S24 million to save $165 m 1ll1on?
Gov. Dcukmejian and the state Lt"gislature should
reconsider.
OTllt:K \ Ol('l·:S
Nothing tricky
Recent news reports conipar1ng lhl' "l.·hools of :"-le"
,~ork and California indicate JUSt hO\\' high thl' S1i:rr<1':) h<l' l'
become and how dangt•rous the pro\ inciahsni 1h1s '\ldl' or
it. The slorics po1n1cd 10 d 1tTe rcnccs in :11 1itude and
con1n1 itn1cn1 1ha1, arc. for lnhforn1~1n.,. <,1n1pl~ ctnbarr:l!>~
ing.
Because 1here arc so n1an\ \ ar1ahlr'>. c(1n1par1s<'n' 111
education arc always trick~. But there 1s nu1h1ng 1r1\.·I..~
about the huge diffc renct's 1n funding -ddfl're nCl'S 1ha1.
for the m ost part. go not to 1."ll'' lllt'd ~larics hut to ':)rnallt•r
classes and \3Stl' ri\.·her acadt·1111c 111t•nus -llr about the
cu\lural and po(iticat en' 1ronnn1ent th:ll prtw.IU\.'t'' chu..c
proa.rams. .
There are some 1ndica1ions o f a g1:0" 1ng '' dhn$ncss o!
Californians to spend more for cduc:1t1on. hul nu sign that
the magnitude of the problcn1 is understood. Ne'' York
spends nearly $6.900 a )car per 'i tudcn1 for us puhlir
schools: Californ ia spe nds $J.QOO.
The additonal $3.000 "'Ill not clost' the gap or pro<lul'c
qualit) schools -n1oney b) itself \\'11\ llC\Cr d u 11: it didn't.
dp it \vhcn the gap \vas n1uch sn1aller Bui 11 is a '\1gn o l
attitudes. 1'he Legislatur(' and thc go' t'rnor ha\ t' l"l(·..:n
figh ting about nickels. Frt"sno Bee
ORANGE COAST DailJ ... P ... il ... 11 .... • __ _
Rosemary Churchman -PubUsher
Tom Tart
Don Ftnlty
Tom Clanin
Steve Mart*
Roger Bloom
Donna Mooney
Roger Carlson
Tom ludd
Ttrl Pupo
Bob Frank
Chalon Good "'--Rt\Ond.\W~
Donna JiKObSOf'l
GwynnP.,
,,..,,.. llwkhOnberg
°'""' ........ MJy a.ttlng
,_i\.~
~c.t9f -T-Honoy~
LIYT.,.,.Y
P"11ck TOOi
Scon Oouthon . . ,.,..
Editor
Assoc1att Ed1tof
News Edltor
-C•ty Editor
Ftaturts Editor
Business Editor
Spofls Editor
Clttula-. Dittaor
Clrc!.Aation Mkt. Mgr.
Hcimt Oeli\lery Mgr.
Customer Service Mgr
COi ttfolitr
Oat• Proctssing Mgr.
Crrctit Mgr.
Mlljot i\ccts. Mgr.
-SolosMgr.
Oa.-clMgr.
l~ """· MQ<
SpodM 5«1fonl ldftor
Ads.MwiMgr. ,....,,...Dli_ ,,_...,_
-~ --~ """' -Supotvlsor mo..,,... ....
Wednesday, July 12, 1989 All
Abortion shift in California unlikely
Wha1r,er el!ie h<1ppen!i in (ah·
forn1a un lhc aborllon !.,SUL'. 1f\ a
sure bet that the rctent Suprem('
Court dcc1i.1on 1n the v.·cb~ler case
will pr0\'1de 1nlin11cl y n1ort op-
ponunnr for posturing and pollt1cal
misch ief than fur reducing
abortions. '
Long before 1hl· Rot.· \ s. Wade:
caS<" "'as decided tn 1973. C'allforn1<1
had been mo\·1ng to 1cgali1e
aboruon. both 1n cour1s and 1n thl.'
Legisla1urc. (i1vcn 1hc fac1 that on
the basic issue there is no tlcar pro·
hfe lcgi1r1lauvc maJont\. g1\l'n tht•
sla-te's soc1allv pcrm1~<,1\e ~train and
g1Ycn the pOwer of th<' medical
lobbies. broad rcstr1l't10ns on
abortions. such as ~·llssoun's. are
, 1hus unl1kcl >. Indeed. chcn ... s a d1\·
11nct poss1bili1~ 1ha1 \.\hl·n 11 finall>
gets down 10 a rL';tl pol111cal f1Hhl ,
and not JUSI pol111cal beanhag. thl:-
left 1n California ma' •&l'I n1 (1re ou1
of the abor11on issue · 1han the r1~h1.
That's not to r.:1) 1h1111h 1ng' v.un ·t
get wor....c fro1n almo't ;tn ~ point o1
\tcv.· rllccpl. pcrhap ... lh,11 ul 1he
la"'Ycrs and polH1la1 op<:rr111\t.'S "hu
npcl} 1n 1he hl':ll of l'!ll•lllon:1l 1~1r1ues
Quite 10 the cun1r:1i;. ·1 hl' dr1n<1·
gog1c opportuni1u:'> !h;u .ihor11un
pro\ ides ror poli11l·:1l l':tlllp.11gni. and
for 1deolog1cal sn1p1ng .11 almo~1
every puhhc S.Cr\ ice not rnadl' 111
asphalt -publ1l· hosp11a1,. '>choul
curri cula. famil) plann1n~. n1cJ1cal
education -arl' ... in1pl~ \nu tcn1pl·
1ng.
But 1n the \hon run al lea'L 1hl·
real dec11r11ons on n1orl· lu111tcJ 1s!ltH''
are l1kel) 10 be rnadc h~ th.: \l:ltl·
Supreme Court \\h1ch. !t1r ~onll' ltl
year~. has rcfu,eJ 11> allo\' .i ll·g1,l:11-
1\C ban on ~1 L'd1-(';il lund1ng t)!
abon1on~ to go into l·tli:,c fhl· han
goes b<1cl. to thl· Ja\\ o( lhl· Ro'"-·
Bird COllrl. wh1rh hc"ld that .i ~ long
as thC' s1a1e \\.1~ ft1nd1ng all 1)\hl'r
legal ml·dita1 prc>1:cdurl'' thn,ugh
~1ed1 ·C·a1 . 1t "ou!d tx-unl·,1ual
protcc11nn and tliu\ unllJn~utuunn;tl
not to fund legal atxiruon' a' v.cll
That dect~1on 111 turn rt''il~ ''" the
pr1nc1plc. fir,c ,1rt1culatl·d h~ thl'
state Supren1e {our! 111 I 'it.~ 111
Peopll' \''>. Bl·lou~ -four ~e;ar,
before R0t.• \S \\';adc. and l'lght ~car\
before BinJ <·an1l· tri thl· l UUrt -that
~UQSS WM~~
RIG"T$ we~e
Affl RMeD BY
·™Q SVPR€MQ
COURTS ~BDRTION
pec1s10N ...
every ""oman in t ahforn1a h:1J J
ng.tn to choose abort1un unJt'r lhl'
state const1tu1lon. ·rhac nghL 1he
court .-.aid in Belous ... !nllov.' fnun
the Suprem(' < oun·-. anti 1h1' l·uun\
repeated 3C'l.nO\\.lt'dgCllll'nl or :1
·nght 10 pn\ac~ ·or 'ltbl:rt ~ · 1n n1:1C·
1ers related tu n1arr1agl.'. f:nnil:-,ind
SC.\·· ( allfornia. 1n hnl·f 1'.i' v.elt
aht•aJ of 1hc nauon 111 Jt•1n111~
abor11on to pn' ac~ ·
Thr <;\ale .. coni.t1tut1onal ngh1 10
procrca\1\c choit·l•."' a' lhl' Bird
lOUTt dc<>er10Cd I\. n1a ~ ll•\ prU\(' [lj
be a slender fl'ed ag:i1n'1 .i \.O n·
\ervat1\e juthc1al nl3JOT!l'.' d~
tl'rn11nrd to O\ercurn 11. lhl· ronte\I
of the &lous caw 1nd1c:itt'\ th'11 thl'
court arut·ulatl·d thc pnnr 1pll' rather
casual!\. Thl· l'a~ d1dn ·1 reallv turn
on th(: '''ue. and 11 U1d n"1 gCt an~
sc-nou~ ana\~,1~ fron1 !he judge'J.
·rhu~ 1f licorgl· IA·ukmc11an·s iudges
-Lucas. PanL'lh. Kauffman.
Eaglc~on. K<·nnr1rJ -ch~·o~ to take
on 1h1: ,.,,.,,uc. the' could find an'
number of "a~ .. o i' arguing a.,., a~ 1hi.·
Prl\OIC~ ngtn
For thl' mnnll'llt. hu"l'\l'r. 11·.,, un
the bool.s, and 1hcrl''i. not much
chance that th1.• \lalt" coun will $el 10
!he l\\U(' an\tllllC \OOn l'\CO 1f lhl'
U.S. Suprl·nlc ( o un "L'rc to f1atl~
overlurn Rot· \\ \\adl· n1'\\ \l':JL
There is ~uch a long prior a1~snda ol po~i.1ble at~ortion rl·<.tnt lion' that
can be enac!t'd regardle~s of 1he
pnlaC~ issue 1hat 11 doesn·1 havr 10
get 10 11. In add111on to the qucsllon
of ~lcdr-Cal funding, v.h1ch the
court 1 .... ·1ce hai. refused tu reopen.
there are rcqu1rcn1cn1'> re-cent)~
enacted b~ the 1r1tatc Legislature. and
so far also blocked h) lov.·cr courts.
that minor\ nbtain parental consent
or 'onsen1 from a JUdg(' before the~
can ob1a1n an abortion.
Even here. the coun ma) bc reluc-
tant to upset the stalu~ quo. For all
bu! true hl'lit'\Cr1r1. the current state
of things is probabh the be~t of all
poSs1ble worlds: a ...,3) fur lt:gistators
to earn moral po1n1s "'1th lhe1r nghl·
10-l1fe conslltuent\ .,.,11hout actuall).
on lhc one hand. returning 10 back·
alley abon1on1~t.,, or, on the 01her .
burdening 1he ~tale and ccun11e ..
with MX:ta\ and mc-d1cal costs of all
those un"·anted .,.,•clfare bab1e'!i and
teenagt mother'!i
Sull. las1 'ACek·.,, V. t'h.,,ter dec1~1on
can onl) 1ncrea..c 1ht" pr~·.,1r1ure on thc-
Cal1fom1a court. hO\.\C\t·r CCJ!l\C·
n1cn1 ben1en neglec1 ma~ be. 1 .... 0 o f
thr seven Judges arc kno"n tu "·ant
to reconsider the coun·.,, ban on the
Mcd1-(31 funding restnt1lons. and
at least tv.o other\ arc l1kcl) to be
s1m1\arl' inclined. If thr' do llf\ it,
and Med1 -("a\ abon1ons "become no
longer funded h~ the 'tatc. then the
pressure "1\1 ~h1ft back ouickl) to
Yes r ... YooR F'RlQNDLY
5i~Te ~ISL~TOR'.5 ! •
1he Legislature
It's at tha1 point 1ha1 the real
strugglt' .... ,11 begin Liberals hke Call·
forn1a ~tatc St·n Diane Watson
alrcad~ are 1r:1ng 10 C'l.p\011 the
1n('on\i~te.nC'~ of pcopl<' who v.·ant all
thOS<' babie!> 10 he born bu1 refuse to
appropr1a1e health·and-"·elfarc
fund~ 10 take care of them Although
that\ not hkrl ~ to ge1 'l'r~ far. zt's
not hard to unag.ine how most of 1hc
state\ organ1Led interest groups -
hospi1at1r1. doc:tor\. police, rounty
go' ernment ... school1r1. the business
commun11~ -would re\pood to tht'
pros~ct or forcing an add1uonal
86.000 poor people each yea r -lht'
number 'A'ho nov. ha\t Medi-Cal
abonion1r1 -10 ha'e unwanted
babici.
The other da~ 1n Sacramen10. a
fully cendied hbcra!. a lawyer, was
talking about ho" '"they're breeding
cnminals" 1n inner c111cs. In any
S<"nous deba'tc about abon1on fund-
ing for 1hc poor. 1ha1 point will be
understood even without 1hc racial
o,·crtones. The coons have allowed
so-ailed conscrvauves the luxury of
_bavini lhtlr id.{Q}Q~I ~ake and
eating 11 100. The more the the \ssue
is thrown back into the mess of the
poht1cal arena, 1hc less of tha1
lullury there will be.
Peter Scltr•i is • McCla tclly
Ntw• ~rvlce coJ11ma l1t.
Realize life being taken before taking stand
Eight hours after the lll'\\'\paper
cam·1ng ffi) column on abon1on h11
1he Street. lhl· tirst lencr appcarl'd 1n
the ma1lbo11:. hand dch,crl·d.
The next dav thcr'-' "ere M"\tirat
more. The phOnc rang l'\t'() fi\l'
m1ou1cs all afternoon. and Ol) reg-
ular number ~·asn't l'\'l'n \\Ork1ng -
I changed offices Fnda~. and lia'c
been using a phnnc hne 1ha1 1~11·1
mine.
So I sa1 1n m~ ne"· oOicC' l1(tcn1ng
to 1he phone and loo~1ng ;it one of
thrsf' letter~. and 11 occurred to n1l'
sudden!} tha1 I n11gh1 be looking ;11
a chance to head otT ".Onie of lhl·
1nev1tablc problen1~ thal a colun1n ,
such as the one nn :itxirt1on ~·auscs
the columnist.
It probably won'1 \\Ori.. uf cour§(',
but I'm going to &L'L' 11 :1 t~
T he lcucr in QUl'\tron con1cs from
a man nan1ed t\>l1C'hal'I ('o\ who r..1'>"
he 1s a health l'\lul·a1or. I am conii-
denl 1hcn." an-a1 th ts momrnt SC\.
eral dozen ocher k·ner:; 1n tbc mail
addressing the s.ornc pQ1n1s. and p1:r ·
haps !his 'A'lll ans...,cr thl'!m a!\ a1
once.
It begins hkc this:
··ttav1ng read )Our colunln, I
came av.·ay wilh the 1n\prt<,s1on that
\'OU bel1c,·r abon1on 1s n1urdl·r.
j,cople who pcrCorm abortions arc
murderers. and wonl\'n v. ho h:1vc
abonions arc murderesses or. al lhl'
vrn least. accomplices 10 murder" Lei me IT) 10 be \Cf)' clear
What the colun1n said 1s that the
act of abortion kill\ s.omrthlng. and
that the thing it kill'> 1'i Ob\ iou'>I~
some stage of a human \)('1ng
The c1h1cal 1mphcations of killtng
that 1h1ng. thcre!Clfl'. are ~laggl·nng.
and 1hc issue docs nu1 bl' long "1th
the lit3n) o f poli l1cat and cut1ur3I
compta1ncs that "on1cn ngh1full)
cxprc'is and l111ga te ever) da).
Which 1s 10 \a\ the \ll't1m11a11on ol
.,.,·omen has ni1th1ng lo do 'A'1th 11.
The question -thl' onl) meaningful
quc~t1on -1' i.1m pty 1h1~: \\'ha!
docs an al)c)ruon kill,.
.\nd anvone v.ho can look al the
connecti\C stages of hun1an hfc -
from conccpt16n 10 dca1h -and
uncqu1,·ocall) state the earliest is
not human. "'ho pretends to kno"
that. is 1gnor1ng a profound-queisuon
to gel co a desired political end.
Thl' choice of the "·ord "murder"
is 1ncon~uc nuat. The diffieully 1s
not 1n finding a label. 11 1s in finding
the n1eaning of the act.
.\t any r:11c. ~I r. Cox goes fron1
the qucsuon of my labc:ling abor-
11oni'1~ 3S murderers 10 faulung
tho~e "ho oppose aborhon.
The ant1-abonion1sts. he says. arc
Key fact _left out of
Newporter column
·ro t he Editor:
I was rcall)' surprised that anyonr v.ould wnte an .aniclc. on the
Newponcr lnn/Ncwporter/Ncwpon Reson, (Pro1an1n Bro...,•er column, June
30) withou1 even mt'ntionint the one man who buih the "Grand Old l&dy"
and owned and ran it durina those wonderful years -George 0 . 8 t1cco la
o( Corona dcl ~-tar.
• I guess f\iar1in didn"t da~ 10 the fttd<l1r Mnn1n orchcstn on Saturday
niaht.s 1n the elcpnt "Empire Room," nor did he auend the ~lun1 8rc1kl'a.s1
on Sunday -wi1h appropriately uniformed wailt'n (a firs1 1n Oranac
County) and of C'oursc we l't'member 1hc "N1~un Gang ...
11 could be a case of "how toon we rolJtl" but ac1uall) the old 11men
will never foratl those <bys -and P.iart.ln 1s n1h1, 11 hasn'1 been lht s.ame ,,~ -he just 101 the owners m iAcd up a hltlc! W t rora1vc you. Martin
-it was beforc your lime.
Newport Beat h
Flags need 'M ade in U.S . .' label
To 1he Editor:
Do)'OOtt hlna 0()(1(h ta) Mart Ma y l'rom Costa Mell. I aaree!
It 11 no1 ironic that all thoee nc11 little meriean flt.IS that everybody
wa, "-avl na on the •th, daimi.ns our lo"e for ~om, our country and
°""Cf')'tt11n& aQOd an 1\ weft made! in hina.
C.n't 1'ntcrie1n, flap bt made in America?
MAR Et.LE LURSON
, Hun•i"llOn Btl<'h
Columnist Ann H't>lls Is on ''acatJon.
Htr column 11·111 rt>sumt upon hr-r
rttura.
reluctant to endor!il• SC\ l-du~·at1on or
binh control. and havl' sho'An no
intcrrst at all In ··forming voup\ to
help track. do""n mis'i1ng lathers 10
get chem 10 help supporl 1he1r ch1I·
dren, or tin) pro' 1d1ng respite l'are
for parents earing for •h1\dren "uh
hC'rcditaf\ d1!1oeasei. hkc Ta\-Sach\.
sufTcnng · from chron1 o~nial at>-
norn1al1t1es. or thosc .... 11h pcd1acnc
AIDS 'A'ho were 1nfcc1L·d 1n the
womb. "Nor do I ht•ar," he continues, .. ol
ant1-<·ho1cc groups pro\ id1ng dirt·ct
ps)cho·soc1al suppon for wom<'n
"hose children "rre conet"1\cd 3!> a
• rcsuh of rape or 1ncc\t ··
Now. the la1r11 1h1ng I ""ant to do
is 10 tel! )OU ~1r. \ox 1s not con·
c~rn<'d hrn: v.1th real problems. iie
l'i Bui 1he l'Xl'itenc<:' or tht'sc prob-
lems d()(:sn"t move the central :irgu·
ment an inch
l.i1·Sar hs. chromosomal sh·
norn111:l111es and ~J DS arc nnt lhr
1~\UC at leas! not until ~1r (. o' 1s
al~o ... 1111ng 111 1al k about k1ll1n@:
l·h1klr<·n "1th 1hcsc same rrnblcm'
afll·r thl') arc hl.1rn.
Thl' 1.a'ic can br made fo1 tc-rtn1n ·
a11ni.: J l1fC' of ~ufTcr1ng. I lhinl.. hut
\ al .... 1 ~h1nk there 1s a pre:rcqu1,11c
tha1 !ht' hfl' >"" an.-th1nk1n~ ""°ut t'llll1n~ 1\ the ~n1c hfe that •' dc~
\ined \., ll thcf'A ISl' suffer.
TODA\ I' lllSTOR\
Abortion 10 aY01d rcspons1b1hty
or linanl~1al hardship -oflt'n ap-
pcanng under the heading "What
kind of hfr could I give him?'" -is
unconscionable bulh for the acl
itsel f and the rJt1onaliat1on which
allO\.\S It.
F1nall). Mr c·o\ f1n1shcs his lel·
1<r "You n1cnt1o nt•d , 1hcn did no!
d1..cuss. tho!>(' cast.•i. where !ht'
mo1her·s hfc 1~ at n~k if the prcg·
nanc' t ont1nucs Is abortion in lhC"'iC'
cases· murder" Sclr dcfenSC''.' ... \ ou
challenge pro-cho1ct people to look.
a1 lht' moral consequences of their
. belief, . 1 challenge you to ltk:cw1sc
look at the ranufica11ons of your
v1t'V.'S. I assure ~ou thal the vast
m8JOfll) of an11-cho1ce people do
no1.··
The mothl·r in JCopard~ 1s 1he
s1rongcst ca..c. of course. and the
answer 1~ the $ame
Jn taking the fc1us, some1h1ng 15
killed
It docs not need 10 be labeled
murder or self-defcn~. 11nl.'1."ds10 be
ar kn owlrdgcd.
1 don't presume to 1cl\ anyone sh<'
has an obligation 10 n1r1k. her hfr for
Bn unborn bab' -a baby she
doesn't know.
I am saying she has an obligation
to understand '<A'hat she 1s doing. and
that tht· ohligauon is not fulfilled b)
embracing the pol i11cal agenda of1hc
ft'm1n1s1 movemcn1.
Pett lhxter 11 • Mt<latd]' News
Service t!Ol•m•l•t.
Toda\ 1s Wedncsda). Jul) 12. the 19Jrd day of 1989. There arc 172
da)~ !en ;n 1he )'rar.
Toda\·., highlight 1n h1,t(U)
0n Jul\ 12. 1984, Cknlll\ raur pre .. 1den11al cat1d1date Walter F. Mondale
announ(·cd he'd r hoscn l ' ~ Rcr Orra1<:hnt A, Ffuaro ofWcw York 10 be
hi'> runn1n~ rnrne ft'rraro \\ol, thr fiNt won1a11 to run for the vice presidency
of the 11n11ed Stair' on a ma1or-part) ticket.
On this da1c:
In \(IO R.C .. the Roman En,pcror Juhus C"csar was bom.
In 1974, John Ehrllchmitn. a former aide 10 PreJ1dcnl Richard Nixon,
and thrre others v.·erc ronv1c1cd of consp1nn110 \•iol11c 1hc civil riah1s of
Dan1t'I Ellshcra's former PiYC-h1atns1.
In t Q77. Prestdl'RI Jimmy Caner offt'nded abon1on ri1h1' advoca1es a
he dc(cnded Suprcn1c o urt dt"CISIOOS hn1ili ng aovt'mmcn1 _p1ymcn1s ror ~~.women·~ abon1onr.. saying ... The-re arc many thinp In lift-lhlt are no1
O ne year 110: Thr Amcnc11n Lt'aa,ur beat the National Leq'ue l-1 in
1hc All.Star ame played 1n Cinc1 nnat1 .
Today's Binhdays: o med1an ti.1 ih on &orle it 8 I. Artit1 And~w W~h
is 72. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R.Qrc., 1s 67. P\ani,:1 V•n Oibutn 11 5S.
·Comcd.lan Bill Cotby 11 S2. Fitnr:is 1uru Rtcha.Td immont 1~ 41 . -
Readen' comme.at. •elco•e
The Dally Ptlot wdcomn roJr opinions on m1t1tt1 ol pdlic" l....._
Lettcn and toftter anicits or commt~p;.£u11 be....-. 111cy ........
be tYDed or clearly wri11cn and llCftt to kS to the EDITOa. o.lr Piloi; P.O. Bo• 1 S60, Cosia Mesa, 92626.
lf)'O\I prdtf' lO dic11tt a le.Utt, you mey ca.II ow RU Wib.11
1ckphone nu.mber -6-tl-6086 -aocl ~vc 1 rtCOfded IM I . ..._ ....
the. mtt'-,rt: ~f. Pw.el:h. your Wrat ind "...,._. wmbtf • IMl WI _,
verify • .-1p.
AIO DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday, July 12, 108i ENTE. NMENT
1111\1111
Grov_e Theater~s 'Picnic' has a fe\N bugs
I)' TOM TITUS
Dlllly,,_C•f•.,.-.nt
William Inge's .. Picnic" is one of
the cornerstones of the American
theater, a Pulitzer Prize-winning
story of simmering passions in a
humdrum Kansas town which is
frequently rediscovered by local
theater 1roups.
lts latest incarnation, unfolding at
the Garden Grove Community
Theater, offers a broad range of
talent and acting styJes against a
te<:hnical backdrop which, like some
'I'\ l .IS'fl'\GS
• • • • • ··--
of the interpretations, is unsettlingly
anificial. The ambition is there, but
it is not alwa1s realized in director
Josh Mowery s production.
There are some wonderful, im-
aginative moments in the pro-
duction, offset by some scenes
marrtd by both dramatic and tech-
nical shoncomings. This is a "Pic-
nic" at whi~h ils guests can sample
the j. uiciest elements and pass over
the css appetizing. ·
Fortunately, th e show is at least
semi-solid at its core. JcfT Orman as
the lusty hunk who drops off a
freight IJ'1\in and into the lives or the
townsfolk deli ve rs an imn1cnsc\y
~wcrful performincc. Ph)·sicall y
ideal for the role, Orman endows the
part Of Hal with an almost reluctant
sensuality that srlcndidly defines
the dual nature o his personalily.
Despite Orman·s excellence, how-"
ever, the simmering romance bt'-
twccn his character and the town
beauty never really catches fire.
Cheryl Lawson possesses lhe requi-
site physical charm. but her rangc is
....
""""" ..
,.
'"' -...
-0
ArMl'lio Hal {In Sier&<>)
U.... Fram Unc:Dln Centet "Mostly Moz1rc W!lh llzritk P.0.V. Lowe Ell!.M Q
~· lnStereo
Millni' Yiee "line ol Firt" (R) Ntwt
ln S!MIO ·--In Stefto -"" ....
• ... '*'Y MHoft -,., wlCliiiilWn -l'8ciiiill Min
MalOn '° dtltnd ""·
...., T.,.., Oicll Yan loll NewNrl Noftri't Hfftl of flt foalt 1111
Mocwt • Htrott JUtlon ~
O.C....: 'IOI Pwt 1 ol I ( .... LN 20fl At'lllm 10 1wo.... Deeldtt: 10t (Pan 1ol10)
... CCllll'd Mtwt
WWOll -WPllt INN Ntwt OOd
l Wortd letkellel
Moftt: ••• MAnd ,..,.. ~" (197•) Mlftht Kelllr. Movlt: "tdllt Md lilltaf.
lilo¥ll: •••l'l "CNtum" 1970. Wes111m) JoM W • 'G' Ort~ "The lwM"
PIA ; Milllf lil9 Ct\t . F1om TUCIOl'I, Alb: ~
...... tt "l'Mct' II 6"' Pl'olffliOn" {19 UsSit': 100 Club
2,...,,.. Morit: "Ml ..... Et ~
MIN: ••• "Tht 198 Dtnris Ouald. 'R' Taitt Nof flt Nnt 1· StlfMI "l,. . ,., ""' ~ ••l'l "Promltn Ill IN Dtrt;M 1979) Mlrltll MAson. • For Mn
...._ ttY, "Wllllt " IMS. Drama) Mikl\lil Bl lhnikO't 'JIG.13' Mo-ril: •• "OI Lilllltl" (19118) Willm Dl!Ot.
Mt Cor SI 5'l ICTV Ill 3 SO...
From Ntwport, RI, R W . 5cub1,WOJtd
P.I.
Mo.It: •• "HltdllodiHM 19&1, ..,.,.,: •••Yi "Tiit
R't I ,,,... tW In SWto) Morton Jr. (A
C?ltore H'lllOOMI' ,_ T,.-T z-INN .... ltNI ftClll Allcl
Al-Sllf Game l..ivt) Terril. VS. Pfo lndOOr Chlmpiof'I , (R) Wk IMl!t..,_.
Complete TV llstlngs Jn Sunday's TV Update
O uR NEw GARDEN FRESH
•
·Jeff Ornt•n •nd Cherri Lawson st•r In ""Picnic·· •t the
G•rd•n Grove Comrnunfty Th••t•r •
at least some effort should be made
beyond a lo ne slump downstage.
the theater, on St. Mark Street at
Chapman Avenue in Garden Grove,
with a 2:30 n1a tincc scheduled for
this Sunday .. Re servations arr taken
at 897-5122.
"Picnic" continues for three more
weekends, playing Fridays and Sat-
urdays at 8 p.m. through July 29 at
D\'\('I·:
Ballet Montmarte begins
ly RICHARD DUREE
Dlll)o '"1WM c_ • .,......._
Romani.an-ballerina-Stela~Vioriea's-effons-with--
Ballet Montma.ne are beginning to show. Jn Saturday
night's cocnen 'at Huntington Beach High School. her
hand could be seen in the performances of many of the
company's maturing dancers.
The conttrt began with the almost obliga to~·
children's performance in pieces choreographed by
Viorica and by Hope Lyon. Viorica's ·•Magic Garden"
and "Little Gardeners· featured children dressed as
bees, birds and scarecrows; Lyon's "Suspicions" wa s a
cutejan piecr with children in gangster attire. Viorica's
"Amusing Expressions·· demonstrated thc use and
1rainina of mime in ballet and \.\'IS a nict' use of older
and )'Ounger dancers 1oge1h'er.
"In visible Touch," choreographed and performed
by Hope Lyon, is a jazz piece 10 Bette Midler's music.
She seemed 10 have some trouble wi th her "wings" and
seemed 10 be fighting the costume at times, to some
distraction from her technique. Her choreography
vari ous classical balltts. T"'·o of the series. the ··ras de
Trois" from "Coppel ia" and "Vestal " from "'Alizadah"
were Viorica's crca1ions. The 'Pas de Trois' shows a
levelO f art1st1C qUaf\ty one would expect from such an
artist; however. lhc ensemble work by the three girls
still needs son1r work. as ii does in n1any of the
compmy's works.
"Grande Waltz" was the high point of
Montmarte's performance. Tall William Coholan ably
partnered Jennifer Martin in a classical-style pas de
deux which displayed Martin's considerable talent. One
would ho pe that this remains 1n the company reper-
toire to be seen again .
"Arlesienne Suite" 1s a Spanish character piece by
Viorica, featuring thc company's many young dancen.
This pie« ..,.;11 improve as these early-1eenaged dancers
mature and are able to project the attitude required by
this work.
LUNCHES ARE I N. shows good use of space and music/move ment rcla-~ ... ~ ionship and shr is possibly an artist to watch.
·~The real ballet portion of the concert followed
intermission and began with eleven solo excerpis from
Ballet Montmane is a very yo ung and improving
company, still hindqed by its 1ne:ii:pcriencc. The tend-
ency to show lots of chi ldren's dance may be forced on
them by the need satisfy parents. bul it is felt that
future performances would be improved by more
attention 10 ad vanced students and more challenging
works. It would do much to elevate Ballet Montmarte
as one of Orange County's lcgitima\e t»\llct companies.
Bur O NLY U NTIL SUMMER
RuNs O u1
l!O\.IE l.ISTI '\GS
Newport Beach
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ire taken
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n
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1y rcper-
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dancers.
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u_irtd by
lproving
he tend-
orttd on
felt that
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tllt'"nging
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Diiiy Piiat
t :DITORl ·\I.
Governor's
budget ax hit
wrong target
qov. Gt:orge Deukmejian's budget CUIS in ramily
plann•nJ ~rv1ccs may be an example of how fiscal prudence
and poht1cal popula n1 y can combine to produce an impru-
dent, expedie nt decision.
, Women, especiall y the working poor and their families,
will be made to pay the price for the governor's desire to
balance the state's budget by axing unpopular social
programs.
Rather than meet his fist·al rcsponsib1l111eS by cu tti ng
as.mall percentage fron1 many programs. Gov. Deukmejian
klufed 67 percent out of the sta1c's Office of Fan1i lv
Planning. The fa m ily planning oOicc was not 1hc sole v1c1in'1
but it was among those hardest hit.
W~a_t was a $36 millio n a year program v.•as pared by
$24 m1lhon to a mere $9 n1illion.
"·-----The-long-teFm affects of-those cuts-could be disastrous
for conservatives and liberals. for the poor and the no 1 poor.
.Experts say every dollar spent on family .planning
services .saves the st~11..· $11 1n t'OSts fror.1 unplanned
pregnancies. One family planning specialist said the gov-
emc.:ir's .S24 mil1io!". budget cut could end up cos1ing
Cahfo rn1a $265 m11l1on next year alone. not a shining
example of fi scal prudence.
A spokesn1an for the governor·s office said Dcukmejian
was aware of such s tudies bu1 was unconvinced. Dcu-
kmejian's office said ev1dt·ncc was lacking to support lht•
usefulness of fan1il) planning .;;ervict·s and the prugr:im's
effectiveness 'vas doub1ful.
Unfo rtunately. Dcukn1cj1an has confused douOl with
clout. Skep1ic1srn 1s a pos1tt\'C qualt11y wht•n used in pursuit
of the truth. but unhealthy v.•hen taken o n its face as fai..'t.
DeukmeJtan has a.llo"'Cd his feelings about social
programs to intrude o n his Judgn1cnt perhaps becaust.·
family planning 1s wro ngly percei ved as abortion or social
·engineering.
In fact. the t'vo C)rangc ('oast famil' planning l'lin1cs
whose pro~rams will be guttl·d b~ the bUdgct cuts do not
o iler abortion scrv1cl'S , no r do they encourage abortion. The
center in Hun11ng1on Beach prov1dl·s ],,lOO women fron1
Costa Mesa and H u nting1on Beach with such scrv1t·es as
pregnancy testing. cancer screening. binh control help and
treatment for SC.\ually 1ransn11ttcd d1sl'ascs. The Laguna
Beach center. v.'hosc clicntt·le is 70 pc:rcent poor "'orking
women. o ffers s1n1ilar servit'l'S.
Unfortunate!~. \v1desprcad t'r1co; of outrage ovt·r the
centers· budget <.·r1s1o; are n11~s1ng bct·au'.!>c too man' equate
family planning and abor11on. ·
But the qut·s11 on hert· is 1101 the cn1011o n -packed 1ssuc
on-the right or -tvrong of abortion.
It is a far simpler questio n. Can the natiOn's richest
state help provide medical ser,•1ccs for poor women'.' Will
Califo rnia help break 1hc vicious cycle in which poor begets
poor? Will we spend S24 million to save S265 n11llion?
Gov. Dcukmejian and the state Legisla ture sho\Jld
reconsider.
Nothing tricky
R~cen 1 news reports con1pa.r111 g tht• "'-'h(iol\ of Nt'''
)'ork and California indicate JU 'll ht1\' high !ht• S1t·rrao; ha\c
bccon1c and how dangero u'.!> tht· pro' 1nciallsn1 thi'i '*'It· of
it. The stor1e~ pointed to th!Tcrt·nt·c.;; in :11ti1udt' and
com1n111ncn1 thal are. for Cahtl1rn1a11\. "1n1pl~ en1ha rr~1.;o;
ing.
Because there arc so nian' ';inahl(''· i.:nrnp~1ri <;o11\ 111
education arc al...,•ays trick). But 1hcrt· 1' nothing tnl'k~
about the huge differences in funding -Li11ll-rc:n ct''I that.
for the m ost part, go not to t•k·' a tl'd o;alar1rs hu1 tn '111alll·r
classes and 'a stl ~ ri cher acadt•n11 c ntl'llll\ -''r ah11u 1 tht'
cultural and political en' 1ronnn1l~n1 tha1 prllliUll'' thn\c
proR.rams. .
There arc son1c 1ndica11o n' uf ;1 gro" 1ng "dhngnc"' o l
Californians to spend n1orc for educatio n. hut no \lgn th;11
the n1agnitudc o f the problcn1 t<ii undcr.,hlt)lt Nl'\\ .York
spends nearlv S6.900 a ~t·ar i)l'r .;tutlt·nt f1 1r 11.; puhllr
schools: Ca11rorn1a sp...·nds $3.900.
The additonal SJ.000 \\ill 1101 clo<;c tht· g~1p or produCl'
qualit) st·hools -mo ne) h~ 11 st·Jf ,,lll nl''''" do 11. 11 didn't.
d o ii \.\.'hen 1hc gap "'as 111u<.·h o;n1allt•r Jlut 11 1\ :1 '1gn 11!
attitudes. The Leg1slatufl' and thl· Sll\t'rn11r h;i\l' tx·cn
fighting about n1('kcls.
Fresno Bee
ORANGE COAST DailJ ... P.-il_a_t __ _
Rosemary Churchman -PubHsher
Tom Taft Editor
Don Fenley Associate Editor
Tom Clanrn News Edito r
Steve Mar~ City Editor
Roqt't Bloom Feature!. Editor
Donna Mooney Busfntss Editor
R~r Carlson Span!. Editor
Tom ludd ClrC\Matk>n Olrector
Teri Pupo C1rcula11on Mkt Mgr
Bob Frank H~ Delivery Mgr
Chalon Good Cu!otomcr Service Mg.
l'f-SNli Contr-
Rhonda Wffd Data Proces.s1ng Mgr.
Donna Jacobson Credit Mgr.
°"'Y"" p.,, • Moj« 1c:cts· Mgr.
.1won-.-g Retoll$MS Mg<.
o...t ''"""'"
Cl•.-c!Mgr.
.Ju<Jy O.nlng LtgM AdV Mgr ,,_,.,.._ Spod8I SKtJons f dlto<
-,c.-Ad Serlka Mll'· . ' -DIN<tor . -Alllli TI dl'a de
't::~::~· --· Pre-Prtu ~lsor
PMrfd< Toof Prr-Prtll SuptNbOr
l<Pll °""'"'" PTw flocm SupeMsor
•122p,,,,.. -..;-...
'
Wednesday, July 12, 1989 A ll
Abortion shift in California unlikely
Whatever el\e happen\ 111 t al1-
forn1a on the abortion 1~.;ue, it's a
sure bet 1ha1 the recl•nt Supren1t•
Cour1 dcc1!>1on 111 1h1.: \Vl•h:.IL'r l'a'>C.'
will provide 1nfin11rl) morl· op-
ponunlly for posturing and pol111C"al
m1r.c h1cf than 1or redu~·1ng
aboTtions.
Long befun: the Roe \ s. WadL·
case was dt"C'1d1.:d 1n 1973. C':i,h forn1a
had been moving tu ll·gah1c
abortion. both 1n courti..and 1n the
lt'g1sla1ure. G1\Cn the fat·t tha1 on
the basic issue 1herl' ii. nu l'lcar pro-
l1fe legislauve 1naJUrt!\, g1\cn 1hc
sta1e·s socially perm1'>s1,·c \tra1n and
given 1he powl'r uf th(• n1ed1cal
lobbie!o. broad rc\lritllon\ on
abonions, SUl'h ai. ~11.;<>uun\. art•
thus unhkcl). Indeed. lht.:rL·'s a d1'>·
11n<·t poss1b1ht ) that v.hcn H fi~all>
gets down to a rl'.tl pohucal fight.
and not JUSI pollll('al beanhag. thl'
left 1n California n1:1)' gl'I nl orc out
of the abortion 1s .. ue lhan lhl· nti-hl
That's no1 10 sa} that thing .. v.on ·1
get Y.'OrM· fru1n a!nll!'>I !Ul} fl(i1nt nf
''lt'W e.~l'Cpl, p.,.•rhap~. !h,11 of the
lav.)crs and poht1(';1I {11x·r:H1\l'' "ho
ripen 1n \ht.: heat of l·f!Hl\lun;il "'Ul'~.
Qutte to 1hc con1 rar} I hl' dl·rna·
gogtc oppor1un1lll'\ th.11 .1hur11on
prOl'ldCS for pol1t1l·;1l ~:1n1p.1111.n' and
for 1deolog1cal '>n1p1ng .11 aln10'1
c' cr11 pub]i(' !>l'r' 1t c ntit· rnalil' ot
asph-alt -publK ho,p1lal\. "ll hnol
curricula. fanul) planning. mcd1e;1I
cducauon -oirl· '1n1pl~ tno k'n1p1 -
'"~ Aul 111 the \horl run at k«I'!. lht'
real det·1~1 ons on rnun.: 111111\t•d 1'\Ul''
arc hkel) 10 hi.-made b} lhl' \13\l'
Suprcn1c c·ourt \\hllh. f(11 '<Hill' Hl
yea rs, ha\ rrfu,t•d tu .1!1ov. J k·~1\l:tt ·
1\e ban on ~l l·d1 -< al funding o1
abonions lo gu 1n1~1 l'nl·•t r hl' h;in
gO\'s back to thl' da~'> n f lhl' Hu,l'
Bird court. y,h1 l'h hl'ld !hat 11s long
as the ~talc \\<I' h1nd1ng all 111hcr
legal ml'd1t:1! pn11,:cdurc' lhrough
tvlcd1-c·a1. 11 \\uu1d I....: t1ncqu;1I
prOll'Ct1on and thu\ unlonslltut111n.1I
not-lo fund lt"gal abontnfl!> It' wt"ll
1'hat dcc1 .. 1on 111 1urn rl'"'' nn !hl'
pnnciplc, fi r\\ art1culah·d h~ thl•
state Suprl·n1r ( nurt 1n I 'II•') 111
People 's &-1.,u, -fuur \\'Jr'
before Roc \S \\ade. and l·1gh1 ~l';lr'
before D1rd came to thl· ,·uur1 -that
~UQSS W~Q
RIGHT$ Werle
AFFIRMeD ~y
1]4Q SUPReMe
COURTS ~BORTION
pec1s10N ...
cvtrv "on1an 1n ( al11orn1a h.1d a
ngh\ tu choose aborllon undl·r th{'
slate cons111u11nn rhat nght. th•·
courl ~aid 1n &:luu'>. "lollnv.\ tr11m
the Suprt•m(' (·oun·., and th1\ Lour!''
repeated acknuv.·k·dgC"n1l·n1 o f ;1
·righ1 to pn'al·~· or ·11hl·r1 ~· 1n n1a1 -
1er'i related to marriage. 1:1m1l\ ,1nd
..c:-. •· California, in hnef v.a\ y,l·ll
ahead ul the n;1t111n 111 J111n 1ng
aboruon to pn vuc~
l'hc state "l·\1ns t1t unun;1I rigl11 !n
procrcat1\C cho1Cl' ... a\ till' Bird
court descnhcd 11 lllJ\ ~L'l pro\•' 10
tx• a slendl·r rl'l"d ag.1111'1 a l'Un-
scrvall' f JUd1 c1al n1a'font \ dl··
tcrn11ncd tu o' l·rturn 11. he ,:1,ntC"\t
of lhl' Bclou .. la!>!.· 1nd1c:Ht'' that thl'
court arl1<ulated !he 1>r1lll1plc rathl·r
l'H\ualh Thl' La'c didn't rcall\ turn-
on thl: l\~Uc . and 11 d1dn'1 gC 1 an~
~cnou~ anal)o;1\ tron1 lht· JUdgl'\
Thu., 1 f ( ieorg•· rku I. n1 l'J1an ·s Judges
-LuL:ll>. Panl·ll1. Kauffman
Eaglc.,on. l':l·nnard -• hl1u.;c 1n takt•
on ihl· l~SUl·. thl''v lOUld find :Ill\
nun1ber of v. a ~' of a rgu1 ng a" :t) th~·
pn\aC ~ nghl
For lhl' n1o rn.:n1 hnv.\·\cl 1t·, on
the book'>. and 1herr'' no1 mut:"h
chance th a1 1h~· :.late lOurt \\ill get 10
the IS'>Ue an\\Jnll' 'uon C\l'n 1f lhl' L S Suprt·ni c l o t1n v.crc 10 flatl )
O\l'rturn R0c.· \\ \\Jdc llC\I \Car
There 1., i.uch a long prior agenda ot
pos<>tblc Jh1.1r11on rl·\tr1t tu1n\ tha1
•
can b<: enacted r('gardlL·'s of the
pn\aC} 1s:.uc that It d0\'sn'1 ha'e to
8•'1 tu ii. In add1t1nn to th(' question
of Medi-( al funding. v. hich The
court tw 1rc has refused lu reopen,
th<·rc arc rcqu1ren1cnt~ r{'{'enll~.
ena<:1cd b) 1he .,tall' Lcg1sta1ure. and
so far also blocked b) Jo.,.. er courts.
1h a1 minor' ub1a1n pa rental consent
or consc,.•nt from a Judge belor•· tbe)
can obtain an abortion
Even hl·re. the court ma) Ix· rclul-
tant 10 upset the stalus quo For all
bu1 true bl'llC' crs. lhL· current stale
of th ings I'> prohabl} thl· bcs1 o f all
po~111ble v.·or!ds: a "ii) for legi slators
to <:a rn moral point~ "'1\h their nght-
to-life const11ucn111 "11hou1 actual!~.
on the one hand. returning 10 hack-
alle) abor11o n1sts or. on the other.
burdening the state and counties
wuh social and mrdical cost~ of all
tho!te unv.antt·d v.elfare bah1cs and
teen age mother'>.
S111I . la~\ week', \l.'cbster dl·c1.,1on
can only increase.· the prcsi.ure on the
Cahfornia court. hov.cvt•r con\c-
n1 ent benign ncglet'.I ma~ hi.· Tw o of
tht' seven JUdgcs arc knov.n 10 waru
to rectn1sWffihl· coun S ban un 1hc
~1ed1-Cal funding rcs1nct1ons. and
at least 1v.o others are hi.el' to be
s1m1tarl) 1ncllnl'd. If the) dQ lift 1t.
and ~led1-Cal abon1on., becomt' no
longer funded by the ~taic , 1hen the
pressure "'II shtfi hack Quick\) 111
Yesr ... YOUR FRIQNDLY
5TATe ~ISLATOR'.S r •
the Lt·g1sla-turc
h's at that po1nt that she real
struggli.· y,1J1 bc~1 n . Liberals 11!..e ("all·
forn1a stah.' St·n D1ane \\'atson
alread) are tf)1ng 10 e~plo1t the
1ncons1stenC"~ of people who want al l
lh o!>C babu.:s 10 bi.· born but refuse to
appropr1a1e health-and-welfare
fund1110 take care of them Although
lhat's nol likel~ 10 get \ t'f) far. ifs
not hard 10 1mag1nl· how most of the
state's urgao1it'"d 1ntere!i\ groups -
hospnals. docton. pohce. county
governmen1~. schools. the business
communn~ -Y.ould reo;pond to lhe
pros~cl of forcing an add111o nal
86.0CXJ poor people each year -the
number v.·ho nov. ha\e ~1ed1..Cal
abon1on'> - to ha\'e unwanted
bab1e11.
The other day in Sacramento. a
fully cen1ficd hbcral. a lawyer, was
talking about how "thc)··re breeding
cnm1nal11" 1n in ner c111es. In any
scnous debate aboul abortion fund-
ing for the poor. that point will be
understood even without the racial
•
ovrnones The couns have allowcd.~-----'I so-called-conscn.·-at-ives--the luxo-ry-o,.
having their 1deological cake and
eating I! too. The mon the the issue
1s thrown back into the mess of the
poht1cal arena. the less of that
luxury there will be:.
Percr Scllr•1 i• • McClatclty
New• ~rvlcc columoJ1r.
Realize life being taken before taking stand
Eight hour" after tht" nev. .. papcr
carrying m} colun1n tln aboruun hit
the itreel, lhl' ti rst lcttl'r apjX'o1red 1n
the mailbox. hand dcl1\erl'd.
The next dav' therl' \\(•r(• <oC\eral
mor(". Thl' ph0ne rang t'\Cf\ ti\l'
m1nu1cs all afternoon. and 111) n:g-
ular numbcr v.-·asn·t l'vcn working -
I changed office' Fnd;1\. and ha'l'
tx·en u,1ng a nhonr hnc 1ha1 1o;n·t
mint.:.
So I .;a\ tn m\ 11l'\\ on·u:e h\lcn111g
to the phone aiid louking at onr ul
these lcuer\. anJ 11 (l('t urn."d to n1c
sudden ly 1ha1 I n11ght be luok1ng al
a chance to hl·ad ofl ...:1111c of the
1ncv1tabll' prohll·n1\ that a eolun1n
such as the o nt• on aht1n1on cau~·\
the col un1n1st
It probabl} \l.Ot\0
\ l\Ol'i.. 11 1 LOuf'\e,
but r m go1ng tu g)\l' 11 a tr~
The lcucr 1n qul'\Uon t·oml'§ from
a nlan named r<-11chacl < u' v.ho sa1 '
he 1s a health ed uca1or I an1 conli-
dent 1hl.'rl' arc at this momen1 SC\·
cral dozen other ICUl'tS 1n the n1a1I
addressing the r..an1c po1nt'I, anJ pl.'r·
haps thi s v.111 an~Y.cr then1 all at
once.
It begi n~ hkl· th1o; .
"Having read )Our column. I
came a""ay v.1th the 1n1prcs.;1on 1hat
you beh(".VC ahoruo n 1'1 n1urdcr.
people who pcr!Orn1 :1bon1on' Jfl'
murderers. and Y.on1en who ha\t'
abonion!i arr rnurdt·rl"'Sl"S ur. at lht•
very least. accon1ph cC!i to mu1dl·r:·
Let me If)' to be VCIJ clear.
What the colun1n s.1ud 1s that thl·
ae1 of abonion 't.1lls son1cth1ng. and
that th e 1h1ng II kill\ IS Ob\ 1011\I ~
son1 e stage or a huinan being
The ("!h1cal 1mp1Lca11on\ of l1 Jl1ng
that th ing, lhl'rl'IOrl'. arl' staggering.
and the 1\SUl' doe~ no1 ~long v.·11h
the htan~ of puh11 ral and cultural compla int~ 1ha1 Y.111nen nghtfutl)
express and llt1g;i te C\ l'f) da).
\llh1ch 1~ 10 "11) !he' 1c11nu1a11on u1
v.-·omcn ha' n11th1n11 to do with 1l
The 4ut·s11on -th(' o nl} n1can1ng{ul
ques1ion -1~ \impl} th1s· \.\'h.a1
does an ahc)rt1on I.Ill"
..\nd an )nnc v.ho can look al thl'
conncct1\e stages of hu man hfe -
from conccpuon to death -and
uricqu1,ocall) s1a1t• the ~arl1("SI 1~
no1 human. who pretends to knov.
that. 1s ignoring a profound question
to ge1 to a desired poliucaJ end.
fhe l.'ho1ce of the "'Ord "murder"
1s 1nconsc9ucn1111I The d1fficull y is
no1 1n finding a l:ihtl II 1'1 in tinding
the meaning of the act.
.\t any ra te. ~·I r. ('ox goes fron1
1hc q11t~t1on of m) labeling abor-
t111nt''' a\ n1urderers tn faulung
thu\c "ho oppose at1Qn1on.
rhr an11-abon1on1~1s, hr sa)s. are
Key fact left out of
Newporter column
To the Editor:
I w1s rcal!J. surpristd that an)onr \l.'Ould write 3n t1r11cle on 1he
NewpQrter lnn/Newportcr/Ne:wport Rcson. (~lan1n Browt:r columnt June
30) without e: e n n1entio nina the one man wh0; buih the "Grand Old udy"'
and Owned and ran it durina tho!C' wonderful year.. -1eorse 0 . Bucrola
o( C0t0na de\ f\.1ar. -
• f auus Manin didn't dance to tht" FrMdn· ~tan1n orchcstra on Saturday
ni&hts In the elepn1 "Empire Room." nor did he attend 1hc Hunt 81Takfast
on Sunday -with appropriately un1for1ned w111cn (a firs1 1n Oranae
County) and of course we rcme:mbcr thC' "N1\0n G ang."
It co1.1ld be a e:asr of "'how soon ""'t: fO'Jt't" bu1 actually the ok1 11mers
wtll never f~t tho!lt days -1nd Martin 15 nah1 , ti hasn'1 been the: samr
1incc -he ju t aot the owners ml'ed up a hn\c! We fo111ve you. ~tanin
-it was • HE RV NO JEANETTE CRAWFORD
Ne•'J)Ort Beach
Flags need 'Made in U.S.' label
To Ibo Editor:
lo}tlOt\ Chin.a Ooods 11yt Miry M1cy fto1n Cost• MCM. 1 qrtt!
Ith not lroeic 1hai1 all lhote neat liu~ Amcrian R.., t~I ev«ybody ..,. •VUll oa UM 41h. c'-im1na our love for freedom. our country al\d I~ IOOd In it 'Mft made 1R, China. C.'f A:Mtricln flip be mack ln mJrict7
•
MAR LLE LURSON
Hun.tineton Beath
•
Col11mn/11 Ann lt't'lls /1 on i1a£'arlon.
llt'r column tt•lll rt'111mr 11poa brr
rrturn.
reluc1.an1 to end11rM" \C'\ l'd ueat1on or
birth control. and havt• shown no
1nteres1 at all 1n .. form1ng grouJ)') to
help track doY.·n nHs\111g fath ers 10
get them 10 help suppon their l'h1l-
drrn. or 11nt pro \ 1d1ng rcsp1tc t'art.:
for parcnls cari ng tbr rh1 ldrl·n with
hered11an d1o,,("a,e\ lt kc 1-a~-"al·h'i.
suffering from chron1 0\omal ah-
normal1t1t'!i. or thO!M.' with l)l'd111tric
o\IOS y,·ho v.t'rt' 1nfectt·d in 1he
womb.
"Nor do I hear:· he continue~. "ot
ant1 -cho1C"e group!! pro' 1d1ng d1rt'C'I
p'i)Cho·i.<)('1al !iuppun 101 "''omen
u.hOS<" ch1\dren "crc l·unl'c1,t'd a\ a
, rcr.ult of rape or 1nce\L ..
Now, the last thing I l'>:tnl 10 do
1\ 10 tell )OU \1 r. ·co, I\ not con-
ccrn("d here Y.1th rt'al problem ... He
1\ Bui tht' c\1stencc of 1hesc prut\-
1en1~ d0t·,n't mo'e the cen tra l argu-
mcn1 an inch
l,l\-Sal hs. (hromoson1al ab-
norn1al111e$ and ·\I DS are not thl'
1'\U{" ·at leas• not unul ~tr ( tl\ ,.,
al\o ~1ll1ng 10 talk abou1 kdhng
.h1ldrl'n y,·1th tht'SC san1c problt•nl\
af\c1 the\ arr b\1m
T hr , a\t" r3n l'C' n1adc for 1cr1n1n-
a11ng J Il le of \uffenng. I 1h1nl. h111
I al,.1 1h 1 n~ 1ht·rr 1~ a prerequ1,11c
thal lhl' l1fl' ~n u arl' 1hink1ng at>out
ending " the ..amc hfe, that 1\ dc'>-
uneJ It • 11thcrv.1sc: suffer.
TOD!\ l I' 111~·1·011\
.4.bon1on Lo a,01d respons1b1l11y
or financial hardship -often ap-
pearing under the heading "What
kind of life could I g1,e him:· -1s
unconsciona ble bolh for the act
tt~lf and the r.i t1onal1Lat1on whrch
allows 1L
Finali). Mr (-,,, fin ishes his [("t-
ier·
.. , ou nlenuoncJ. then did no1
d1~uss. 1hosc cases "here 1he
mothrr's bfc ,., al ri.;k if the preii·
nanc\ continue\ I ~ abon 1on 1n the'I<'
cases· murdt·r<J '\elf dcfen..c'? . ''ou
challrnge pro-('ho1cr people to look
at the moral const-quenct"s of their
~IH•f\ .... I challenge you to l1kew1sc
look at the ram1fica11on!'I of your
\'1cv.·s I assure ~ou tha1 the vast
maJOfll\ of an11-c ho1ce people do
no1.··
The mother 1n 1copard) t" 1he
'ltronges1 ca.;t. of course. and the
ans.,.,er is th(" 11an1c .
In taking the fetus. s.omcth1ng 1s
k1ll«i
It does no1 need 10 be labt.lr-d
murder or self-dt'fen~. 11 nero.!i to be
arknov.ledgcd
I don·1 presun1c to tell anyone she
has an oblig.at1on 10 n!.k_hcr life for
an unborn bab~ -a bab~ sh~
docsn·1 \:now.
1 am saying she has an obhga11on
to understand what she is doing. and
that thr obhga11on is not fulfillrd b)
embrnc1 ng the pohhcal agenda of1he
ft"m1n 1st movement
Pttt ~:rt~r 11 • Mt!Claldty Ne••
~rvltt ~l•m•l••·
T oda' is Wcdnnda\, Jul~ 12, the 19)rd day of 1989. There arc 172
day) lcfl ;n lht• year. ·
Tod:i\ ·, h1ghhgh1 111 h1.;1of)
On Jul} 12, 1 Q84. Drmocra1 1c 11n-\1dt·n11al cand1d11c Walter F. Mondale
announct•d hl•'d choo;en l S Rep. C'ir1ald1ne "-· Femro of New York to be
hts running 01:11<" ._crraro "1:1' the fir'l1 won1an to run for the vi~ presidency
of the l ln1 tl'(I .:;1ate\ on ll ma1or·1>311 ) 11eket, '
On th1~ date·
In J()fl B c-. lhc Roman Empt·ror Jul1u!I C11csar was born.
In 1914. John fhrhchman. a former 111dr to Prts1dc:nt Ri<'hard Ni•on.
and thrtt other\ v.ere convicted of consp1nn,g to violate 1hc c1v1I n1ht1 of
Danie:I Ell\berg'!i forn1r1 iisytl\1atns1
In 1Q71. Prt"s1dt'nt Jimmy Caner ofTtndcd abortion n&hts advoe11e1 as
he dc:ftndtd uprcnlt' C'o un dCCl!'IOnS l1mitin& JOVt.rnmcnt payment fbr
poor women's •bor11ons, uyint. "The~ arc Ml!lJ thinp in life: thal arc not
rair."
One year aao: The ·\n1cncan l.c:11aue hc'11 1he N1tlon1! UqUt: 2·1 in
the All tar Game pla~ 1n C1ncinn111.
Today's Birthd1ys:. Comedian M1l1on Berle Ii 81 , Art11t ndrew W)1!\h
it 71. Sen. Mark· H1tfiekl, R-Orc .. is-67. Pi1nllit Van Cliburn 1 SS.
Co i1 '
Ruden' commeam welcon•e
I
I
; • •
• ..
'
Ala Orano-Cout DAILY PILOT/ WednHdey, July 12, 1989
Mothers should take child-:-rearing more seriously
DEAR ANN LANO£RS: I have
heard every excuse under lhe aun for
mo1htrs who work ("Band-Aid
paren1ing." I call it) while lhC'ir
children arc ten in day-<'art ~ntcrs
or with 1randmothen or sitters.
I try 10 understand but h's awfully
hard to applaud a sys1cm in which
children get 12 minutes a day from
mother and seven minutes from
father.
Many of the problems.that young
people face 1oday (not the least of
which arc gangs, drugs and sexual ·
promiscuity) would be alleviated if
mothers scaycd at home and built
relationships witb their children. No
institution or penon. no maucr how
•
The one bright spot is that many
professional women are realigning
their priorities and staying at home
during child-rearing )'ears. This
bodes well for the future. I'll sign
myself -BILLINGS. f\10NT. OB-
SERVER
DEAR DILLIN~: Ti.ere Is a lot
of validlU' to your posltloo, b111 l'\1e
lteard your 1oa1 Hrorc.
How aboul a seeoad ver1e for
competent, can lake a mother"s fatlMrt'? Tiiie pletare 11 acltlter all
place. Yet we !CC all sons of pro-lli&ack ••r all wllille. Tbere arc many
grams 1hat arc desi&ned to knit the · 1Udet of aray. U we want a portrait
family totether: It's like trying ro-IUI dcpl~11 1r1e as It 11, we sllould
glue tascther a vase that has been ,., la all tile C:l!r!. .
smashed. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Are you
""
willing to Utlk openly about prob-l~ms that impact the Ji,•cs or so
many or us? I am re ferring 10 teC"n·
agC" pregnancy, vcncrC"at disease and
ebort1on.
The efforts to clOSC' down many
Planned ParC'nlhood clinics arc so
deeply rooted in political and re -
ligious issues that a great many
prople have no concept of wha1
Planned Parenthood is all about. ll
is about birth control. It is about
family planning.
There v.·ou ld be no need , for
abortion if people who don'l wanL
children would practice binh con-
trol.
This is what the clinics do: Give
ltolllnt Stones le•d •Inter Mick Ja9t•r ~hfrd from l•ftl
'9Utp •ember Keith llkhards •t • n•~• confe rence lft N•w
Yortr's ~ Gr•nd-Central Sta t ion Tue lda y When they an-
nounced t heir North A~ertc•n t our to ope n Se pt. 1 .
Me•b•r• lfrom leftl a re b aislst 8111 Wyman. drummer
Cttiartle W•ns, J •g ger, Richards and guita rist Ron WOOd.
Actor thinks fans are satisfied customers
ly TM Assodated Preu carpenter·s tools µntil the 1976 blockbuster. "Star
NEW YORK -Harri1oa Ford says he Wars." ·
binh control informa1ion and in-
s1ruc1ion to women. Supply the pill.
the diaphragn1, cream or IUD.
whichever is best for that particular
patienl. Do pregnancy testing and
counseling. Give Pap smears for the
detection of cance r. Do lubal ligil -
tions when needed. They supply
condoms for men, offer counseling
and perform vasectomies if re-
ques1ed. Planned Parenthood clinics
arc staffed by licensed doctors and
nurses who also give reliable infor-
mation on AIDS and sex.ually 1rans-
mi1tcd diseases.
Planned Parenthood is listed in
the Yellow Pages of the phone" books
under .. binh control." Its centers
l .. 'tl. HO\'D
ha ve been described as "abortion
mills." This labtl is incorrect. While
some abortions arc performed al
selected ~nters. n1anx womt'n arc
refC'rred to hospitals 1f nccdt!d. Alt
who come for consulta11 on art' ad-
vised that abortion •s 1hc least de-
sirable alternative. Sign mt' -E.P.
IN YUCAIPA. C'ALIF.
DEAR V .: Thank you for sheddln1
some J11ltt on a subjccl that Is In
dire Offd of clarlflcatlon.
Uafortanately, Uu: media have not
done a very &ood Job of informing
tbe public abou1 the variety of ser·
vices offered at 1be Planned Parent
cliiiics. I bope your Jttter will help
put tlll•&• In proper perspecllve.
It's .too cold to ice
skate in Antarctica
Ifs too cold to ice skate in Antarc-Seven out of 10 new smokers no~·.
-tka.-6vcin-undet--your-v..·eighi-,...the-ice----i1.!s-said,-are-undcr age-1'4.---
won't melt enough to let the blades
slip.
Fastest growin& population sca-
ment is the over-85 group. You've'
·read that. Do you have a theory as
to wh y'? One medico cre~i.ts nothing
so much as ~ntrnl hcaung.
Says here you'll drink at least the
equivalent of 40,000 glasses of liquid'
in your lifetime. Docs 1ha1 sound
likely? Ask the fell ow on the ncx l
stool.
Q . Who said, "I think, thercfon· I
am"? Shakespeare':'
A. No, sir. Dcscanes }aid that.
ShakC'spearc said. ··There is nothing
either 'ood or bad. but thinking
makes 11 so."
Q. In Old West cowboy talk . v.•ha1 ·
was a "'high lonC'somc'"?
A. A long drinking bout.
If auackcd b)' dogs. an old h}enn
makes a quick decision: Fight or
play. dead. If he fights . he almos1
invariably wins. If he pla ys dead .
nothing they do makes him show
any sign of life.
On the market now is a n1ost
remarkable Tedd)' Bcar .. Contain1ng
a ba11ery devict' tha1 rt"produccs
sounds of an c>.pcc:\ant n1other""
midsection. In a crib. ifs said to
pacify the infanl tht!re1n 1n1n1L·d1-
atcly.
RcnJam1n Frankhn wasn·1 th\."
world's greatest kill' nlaker. Thal
renowned klle of his ~·as nothing
more than a piece of ~tl k bctv.'l'Cn
two cedar slicks.
Was nont' other 1han John Bar-
rymore who said. "'Tht• best "''3) 10
fig.ht a ~·oman 1s v.i1h ~ou r hat. Grab
it and run."
u·nderstands why his fans arc interested in ' his "I always knew that if I was going to rrn1kt•
every move. ii, it was going to take 11 long time," said Ford,
NEW Y'1RK -Lauren Chapin has bttn a
4-year-old sex-abuse victin1 , a 16-year-old bride.
a 17-year-old alcoholic. a heroin addict. a call girl. a ch«k forger and an unmarried n1othC'r. In 1873, an Aus1rian immigrant
She ;ilso was a star as a teen-ager 1n ··Father named John Michael Kohler nladi.'
Knows Best." pla~·1ng "Kinen·· on the 1950s pig scalders. Big iron tubs. Farmers
series·. It is that role \hat $ivcs her inspiration in filled them v.·ith boiling water. To
her current role as a happily nlarncd mother and dunk newly killed hop. So the skins
m1nis1cr at tht' age of 44. could bt scraped clean. Lot of farm-
Q. Didn't the SI bill once ha,·c a
pic-1u,rC' of Santa Claus on 11? 47. ··1 knew there was no such thing as an
"People 1hink celebrities hav.e go11en away ·overnight success.' So I hung in there."
wilh somelhing," Ford sa ys in the August issue
ofRcdbook. "We've escaped from the pack, fr6m HOUSTON -Davt \\'infield's first coun-
A. A $5 bill did. Pu1 out by a Nc-v.·
York bank 111 1858 when banks could
do 1hat.
the daily grind. The public appoinls us to be ordered child support paymcn1 is due Saturday.
symbols of success. but lawyers for the Ne"( York Yankees outfielder
say they will appeal. "I'm very uncomfortable when people stare
____ .aLmc..but l thin.k..J.:yc-1.earned bow to deal wi1h'--~~LA.,,1ua.._ru\cd last month 1ha1 Saadra Renfro,
that. I try to think of those people as satislicd a Houston fllgfit attendant and mothR'Of"Wiil-
cuStomcrs and that's why they're approachina field's 6-year-old daughter, was his common-la w
me," he said. wife from 1982 to 1985.
" I have nothing hut 11dmiralton for the ers and thei r wives took it upon
message of "Fatht•r Knows Best.· I'm tryin$ to themselves to bathe in those pig
raise my fam11}' likc \ht' Andersons -I bchcvc scaldc~. Hov.• gauche! Ten )'Cars th~lhcr....sb.O:uJd _bl;.:__tfil'. h_t•ad_oU!ic_hou~hol.!!,_ later. Kohler put ir.on legs o n ~he
1he mom should be home" nurturing the kids and lUbs, a·nd-s1an~ ~lhng thcm-10 ~Uy
the ~·hole fanlil y should euend church."' she said people who d1dn t ~ven have pig~.
Q. Nan1c the on l ~ thrl·e pru-
fC!>l>IUnal baM"ball pla )t·rs L"' rr lo
sho" up on U.S. postage sta1nps
-A, H3bt' fturh-. Jac-kir Rotiln~n.
Rober10 Clemente.
Ford knows about 1he flip side of fame. After District Judge Allen J. Oagge11 ·on Monday
bit pans in such TV series as .. Gunsmoke,"' ordered Winfield to pay Sandra Renfro SIJ.500
1n 1he Augusl issue of Rcdbook.
Her upbringing 1s dc1niled 1n her auto-
biography. "Father Docs Know Best The Lauren
Chapin Story." to be publisht'd in August. "Ironside" and "The Virginian" and a role in the a month in 1cmporary support and child support,
1970 nop "Zabriskie Point," be became a her S210.000 in legal fees and half o~ l~e c.11.pcnsts In n. sht• says that her father scxualll abused
her for two yea rs and 1ha1 she was insu ted and
ignored by her alcoholic mother to 1he point
where she tried 10 comn1it su icidt' at age 11 . The
book recounts Chapin's slide in to crin1r and
addict ion, the birth of her 1wo children and her
religious rebirth.
carpcnler. and taJ1CS on her car and condom1n1um .
.. I bcca_!Tie somebody other than an out-of-Support paymenl s for Renfro begin A~g. 5.
work ac1or," he said. ··1 was now a carpenter 50 Dennis Kell y, a la wyer for Winfield, sard he
whenever I wen l 10 an audi1ion or met an aa;nt will appeal. ·
I wasn't worried about gettina the acting job.''. '"I've always taken care of my child . but I
George Lucas cast Ford in "American Graf-contend I was never rnar.ri® to 1he lad y ...
fiti:_in L9J.2. Bui Ford 4idn't hang up-his Winfield sa"id MOnday.
She li ves 1n Tex.as wi1h her children and her
husband, a firefighter.
SPO'l l .lfOH 'I
UCI welcomes new faculty mer11b·ers
UCI reports a major coup for the
university witll the arrival of two
feculty members: Ors. Ralpll and
Carel ClcuoM.
Ralph is the senior scien1is1 and
director of the atmospheric
chemistry division of Lhe National
Center for Almospi!eric Research in
Boukkr, Colo, He will join the UCI
School of Physical Sciences to ovcr-
tee the creation of a JCOscicnces
dep1.rtment as its founding chair.
The new dc:panmcnt will study
wch phenomena as the grttnhouse
effect. depiction of 1he ozone layer
and the transfer of energy amona
continents, oceans and the at-
mosphere.
Carol, an associa1e profenor of
psychofo&y al the Univenity ol
Colorado, will assume the pott of
orofenor of totnilivc science in the
School of Soc-Lal Sciences. .
A hlahly mpected scholar in the
&tudy of aensory proceues., lhC con-
dYCU e•perimcntal re.arch on
hurna:n--vision with an emphatl• on
lllo pcn:op\ioo of color. ••• Tllo Onoter lrviae ~ Oub
ialCIUed • whole dc:n of new offic:en,
indudina a tailtwister and Hon
lamer, (or I 989-90 at their annual
-~ CMIWrs are M .. aka., l::,.' Ei.~:'a. ~.~~ •-==·-·vice........,_., a r . ..,.lllY, .., ....,..
.~ ... -'t-. _.....,Naa·, -· M1e.-li!ll••a1m ... E
ei' "' """-.... ... iii;.:£:1: :t-•••
Vern tlon•r
chair of the foundation. Reenict is a frindl* in the law firm t/IVOll ud
llaai<~.
S.n Clemente m1dlln Snle
Vlltleef wat named vice cMit.J. while .....,. w-. of lApne Him was
inawlled •• treMUJel, Newport leech rwident llalllll a1A 2 is .........,,
inas exhibited In New York shows
spol\IOnd by the Ammc.n Water·
color Soc1e1y and National
AcOdemy. • • • The Irvine Chamber of Com-
n'lerct hal a new executive director
In five-year chamber veteran Jae·
.-, ...... ..._ Upon ins\&llation,
9.'oodwortb bec:mme the fourth ptt·
son and llCond woman \0 direct the
chamber'• ~dons.
Wooctwonb i• alto prnidcnt of
the Irvine chapter of Soroptimists
International, a business and pro-
fessional women's organization. She
replaces Ed Hart, currently undcr-
aoi.ng cancer treatment, as executive
director.
• • •• When the UO Humanities.. As-
sociates, a campus support group
dcdiCa1cd to promotina liberal ans
education, presented its second an-
nual awards recently, three local
s1udents came away S500 to S 1,000
wealthier.
KeuelJI Fox of Irvine, a graduate
studen1 1n a master's program in
creative writina, rcttived the Gloria
Gae Schick Founder·s Award in
crca1i vll writing.
Irvine resident EUea Broldy, a
araduate s1uden1 s1udyin1 his1ory,
received the Humanities Associates
Undervaduate Teachin& Award.
Or, Bryu Rur4oa of Irvine. a
professor of classics, received the
Humanities Associates Faculty
Teachina Award.
• • •
Two Cost.a Meu teen·aatts wtte
appainted to lbe Chain Reaction
l.eedership Council for the March' or
Dimes Birth Driecta Foundation.. ,,.,._, ... .._, of E&tancle
Hill> School and Muto ......,_ of
Conielia Conodly Hill> School...,.
~ from cou1tywide applicaftu '° w-ve: on \M oounril b' one year l'llilna 11onc1a 10 help fish• blnl>
deCeclL
llOHO'iC 01'1 .
Wednesday, J•IY I!
ARIES (March 21 -April 19); Emotions dominate. Family nlt"mbcr
makes Hdramatic plea." Emphasis on scct.irity, home", propcny. rcla1ionsh10
with older female: Question might boil down to, "Who has the mone y?''
Cancer native represented.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You're" an1bivalent concerning public-ily,
legal ·agrecfnent. marriage. Examine va rious factors. Satisfy curiosity.
Spollight will fall on contracts, commitn1cnts. Sagiltarian plays dominant
rok'.
GEMIN1 (May 21 -JunC' 20): At-
tempting to '"escapc'' from basic chores
would be grievous error. It 's nect"Ssary
to learn from bottom up. If thorough.
you'll advance in grade and add to
financial securi1 y. Scorpio invol,•cd ...
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): L,unar
I ' • --.
aspect coincides wi 1h physical a11rac· 1~DC:E! tion, style. crcativi1y. Don't stand still!
Focus on movemenl, 1ravel. com-
munication. Member of opposite st"x. surpris.cs with dramatic declaration or
affection.
LEO (July 23-A ug. 22): Attention centers around "home bast"." What
you have been ~king is brought to you by special messenaer. You'll recover
lost article. Spo1light on diplomacy, beautification of surroundings.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22): What you have been seeking can be located
if you look. in closed areas. inc:ludina closet Spotlillht on secrets. clandestine
arrangemenu. Love relationship undCl'JOCS test. "Short trip is involvc-d.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on poWt'r. authority, opponunily
to hit financial jackpot. Older man, possibly Capricorn, shows the way.
Protect valuables. P.calize relationship has reached "crunch" 1ime. Now or
never!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Temptation is to "run away."' Neccssi1y
is to linish whal you start. Moon in your si1n highlights individuality.
timing. intuition, success. Wear yo ur colors: dark red, purple. crimson. Aries
involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec. 21): That "inner voice'" will be shou11ng,
"Ifs time to wake up!'" Overcome temptation 10 hide. to bury emotions.
Emphasize independence. style. originaltty. You are g:oina 10 get to heart of
mat ten.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Mis.sin& link discovered. Puzzle piece's
fall into place. Harmony tr.nsforms atmosphere from confusion to security.
Scenario features wish fulfillment, rccotnnion of love. Yes. etlebrate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You finall y reach individual who
apparently wanted to "miss appointment.'' State ease in authoritative
manner. You're more popular than mi&hl be anticipated. New assignment
could include travel.
PllCEI (Feb. 19-March 20): You thou.ht many kteals were "out or
reach." You were wrona. What was far away 1s now pr1e1ically at your feet.
Focus on education, psyeholotY. travel. romance. You'll be uyina. "'Hurrah.
Eureka!'" •
IF JULY 11 11 YOUR BIRTHDAV yo u're due for fresh start in'dilfcrcnt
dircd-ion. Burden of last September has been lef\ behind. You paid your
dwet. Durin,-July, thcrt: is prnsurt, rela1ionship intensifies, more ruponsi-
bility results. But you'll eajoy evc:ry minute of it! Gemini, Saginarius
pcnotll play imponan1 roles in your life. You are-&cn&itfvc, a natural
entertainer. pkn1y aware of appearance, wardrobt, body imqe. Recent
period of conftnemcnt enaibled you to ~m much about. "'Why am I here?"
....... Ho••=· ... _.,.
...... I 1111-,..,.._.which
110111111 • r. 1Nc IMfOI of tricks,
1111111111 ........ tnamp IMllJC. cnno-•---.... .............. -lodtotfle-__ ,
D1° •-tllonr.clubond
-Giiiy one In ploln ...... Howtv·
er, declarer had no 'dlfrw:ult)' in un·
carthlna a MCOftd.
Al tric• two, Sou1h lmmedia1ely
led tile lfnslllon belt1. Wrsl
srabbfd the tl:lnt 10 c:ontln~ Wilh a
club, -by docllm. When bo•h
q-or ...._.._ '"' "'"'"•"'.,.. Cllml: I lllfC llet :
Docloi11 _.., lod tlw <1p1 or
+m11111 to•••· dial continued -.., _or-.. l!aM '""" __ ........ ., .....
ilDiii11111wiOair -1111 ..... ,..,. In =.,, ............. of .... __ ..... _ /C ........ ... ... ... _ .... , .. ... ......
•
"abonion
·cc1. While
forn1ed 111
1omcn are
ecded. All
>n arr ad·
: least de·
ic -E.P.
r shedding
lhat la In
a have aol
informing
:ly or aer·
,e4 Parent
· will belp
pt.<':liYe. -
1kcrs now. ..__
old h}en:i
Fighl or
1e almost
ays dl'ad.
1im show
i a n10~1
·onta1n1ng
:-produc-es
n101 hcr·~
s said 10
tnlnll'dl·
lsn·1 thl·
<l'.r. That
J no thing
bet "'et.'0
ohn Bar·
SI Y.·a) lu
ha1. Grah
:e have a
' Dy a New
iks could
rec pro·
C\ l'r 10
.ta nip~
:ohlli!>On.
-n1rmbc:r
a1ionship
money?''
publicny.
curiosit y.
lominant
.ration of
!." What
,I r«over
11'· c localed
indcstine
olved.
>0nunity
the wa y.
Now or
~ccessity
•iduali1y.
:>n. Aries
;hout1na.
motions.
hean of
le pieces
security.
llllle.
!Jal who
oritativc
iig.nment
"out of
Our feet.
'Hurrah,
different
1id your ~sponsi·
aittarius
natur11
Recent 1 hcrer·
edlately
Wtsl
i whh I
m both,
Kt be-
ri1h1 of
~llnued
&11 took ~ricli:1,
fentt.
um in !tr .... .... .....
Dally Piiat
IKt:t:Pl'\G ('Ol '\T
E·nough's
enough,
Bo, you',ve
proved it
When Bo Jackson's hon1e ru n -
yes. thar All·Star Qamr home run -
dropped from 1hc O"range Counly
sky onto the covered tenter field
scats of Anahc1m Stadium, 448 feet
from home pla1e . Al Davis mu.s1
have felt the impact all 1he "-'ay to
Irwindale.
It isn't 1hat Bo-of-the-bulg1ng-uni-
form ha.sn'1 deli\ercd prodigious
home runs before. Indeed. he
SJ;>CCializes in moon shots and rpckct
launching.
But 1his home run on Tucsda~
evening was different because
mill ions saw 11. They also saw Bo
run and Bo catch and llo slide
headfirs1 and Bo look 1n10 lhc cam·
era and say ''Luckily, I got 3 piece of
i l."
And they realiL{'d, unQUl'S·
tionably. that Bo Jackson had be·
come a baseball suf)l'rstar. •
That's all it took -one spectacu-
lar home run in o ne Alt-Star Game
-to spin the a.\IS for both Jackson
and Raiders· OY.·ner f)a\ 1s.
The Kansas Citl Royals alrl•adv
kne"' about 1hc1r .6·ycar.old "·hO posses~s the rarest co1nb1nat1on of
baseball commod11ies. speed and
power. But nuw the general public
knows. too, and that changes<'' t·~ ·
thing. .
Bo Jackson ha s only one choice.
He must quit football.
One phone call "'ould suffice.
Sorry. AL I don't ""ant )Our niont'>
1his year. I've got another future.
_____.I.here is only onc_g.h1eh_1n .this
theory: BoJack'>on bcl1c\CS ht" 1s
1ndestruc-1iblt".
He has played pon1ons of 1wo
National Football League sc.·asons
and three major k·agul· baseball
seasons. picking up more 1han
pockel changC' along 1hc wa~, and
unul Tuesday night, 1t was assumed
he would report as usual thi s Octo-
ber to c-on unue his NFL car~-er ..
After all, foo1ball was his tx-sr
spon. right? Al Davis was no fool.
Hr signed the 1985 He1sman Trophy
winner 10 a S7.5 million. fi,e.year
football contract and waited tOr the
strikeou1s and crror.s to take their
toll.
But it didn'1 work that y,•ay and
who would ha\'C guessed'!
The Royals have been gelling
hints all sun1mer. Thal's wh~
1hev've been gelling ready for the
Big.Offer - the mult1·)Car. mega·
bucks package which they'll prob-
ably prescn1 10 Jackson dunng lhl·
~ason w11h one crucial clauSl': quit
football.
Bo, you sec. can go to arb1tra11on
after this season. That's wh> the:
Royals ar~~ prcparing 1hc1 r offer now.
.!\nd what ofa11 that easy football
money at the conclusion of Bo's
balloon contracl with the Raiders'.'
Only Da vi~ and & kno"" ho"
much. bul leaving rootball no~·
would cost Jackson m1lhons ot
dollars.
Neverthl'.lcss. Bo should walk
away from 11 and lht' Royals arc
prepared to make .that y,•alk possible.
If o nl y Bo y,•111 listen.
Yet, hr doesn't en\•1s1on a serious
knee inj ury -one s1arthng, scanng
pain which could end i1 all. He
simply rejects any 1hough1 that he
shouldn't be "doing both." ·
"I've been doin1 this (football and
bascbal~ for 11 years now v.·1thout
serious 1f\iury "said Bo during MVP
interviews foliowing the American
Lcaaue's 5·3 All· 1ar Game victory.
"And when the 1imc comes to
choose. I'll do it with no rcg.rets.
''But you all doubted I could do
both so I'm just saying it's not fair
fo r othert 10 judge now what I
should do."
But it has a ll changed. Bo. You
made it change Tuesday night. You
drove the btlscball likt Babe Rutl\
and ran the bases like Willie Mays'
the dctcriptlons ranacd from
"aWC'IOmc" (T on1 Lasorda) to ··ex·
plot.Ive" crony t.aR.ussa). ---"'oLan ky1ncven.4topped.war.m-.
in& i.ap in the bullptn 10 "''Itch the
replly of that nnt innin& home run.
' No tellina wh11 Al Divis did.
But Bo Jackson is a simple min
who (1) claims he fP.l a bluer thrill
ou1 ofwatc~ina military tets in a
prt1Sme ny-b)i than h1t11n1 his
'home run. (b)'says he li vt'S only ror
thcpmen1.
••( don'11hint about history," said "' . . .
momenL
"And I hi~ to be compared 10
ploym ohhc poll. They did 1hcir
lhi,.-... 114<> my ll•lfnow.
All Wt t1uft' About ltath and Mays
,.., .... f AU.IT /UI
'\ .... ,, ,
Nolan Ryan
By RICHARD DUNN
D•ll)r !'Moo Co"•'f'O"d*"'
·rhc "elcon1ing y,·agon of 64.036
wai. t"Jqx·cted at Anaheim Stad1un1
The unC\JX'Ctc<l Y.as a Hon1ecom1ng
\'IC"tur) for Nolan Rya n. his fir-1.1
e\~r 1n All·Star con1pc11t1on.
Ten }Cars ago, Anaheim wa'> h1"
home. Ill' becan1e famous .tll're
R)an·s l"-'O shutout 1nn1np Tuc!Jo·
da~ night earned him the victor) a~
the ,\merican League won 1he 60th
All·~Uar Ganie. So for the first 11me
in 31 )·Cars. the AL. "'h1ch onCc
don11 na ted 1h 1s n11dsun1 rner classic,
has y,•on IY.'O straight.
Ryan "":ilkcd noho<I~, punched
out Lhrl'e antl ga\l' up onl' hit l·h~
return "as a classic 1n 11sclf.
··Of all lhl· ,\ll·Star Games." R)aon
..aid. "1h1\ one probab1) 1s the mo~t
special."
Anaheim Stad1uni ruckl'.d louder
fur Ryan during the prc-ga1ne 1n·
troducuons than for any othl'.r
,\mcncan Leaguer. 111C'lud1ng Angels
Chuck Finley and [)evon White.
Mike Schnudt's O\'at1on wa\ the
longest. but Ryan. Y.ho undoubtedl)
sent chills up the spine of n1an)
Orange Count} fans. took the open·
ing spotlight on the home \Ide
Then. after Oakland's f)a,e
tcwart pitchc-d a shak~ fir~t 1n1;11ng.
Rya n entered and hurled l"-'O in·
nings. the most or any .\L p11cher.
Thl' e1gh1 pitchers used bv .>\L Man-
ager Tony La Russa (Oakla1;1d "J tied
an Alt·Star Game record !>l.'l la\t ~car
b) both lcagUl'S.
Ryan. ""'ho has no"' p11ched s1~
scoreless in nings in his la\1 thrce .\II·
Star appearances. became 1he oldest
pitcher to e'er win an All·Star
"·
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1989
the American dream
Uame at 42 )t:an.. 5 mon1hs and 11
da s. • ,•
ke·s the second oldest lo e\cr
Y.Ork in 3n All·Star Ganie Satchel
Paige ""as 47 )Cars old in l9S3.
""l'\'e al""a>' cnJO)cd p11ch1ng here
and the fans ha\e alwa}s trea1cd me
special."' R yan said. "I'm glad I
came M ) fam1I} has had a good
t1n1c and l"nl going to go 3"-'a~ from
here al! 1h1i. being the htghlight <Jfm)
All·Star e,;pcnen<·es."
Ryan and .Rick Reuschel fli1ants)
of the Na11onal League bccanil'. th1:
32nd and 33rd pla)ers to n1akc .\JI.
Star squads for thrt-e different ti:'ams.
Bul Reuschel. the NL )larter. ga\c
up b3ck·tO·back home ·run .. 1n the
first inning as the AL tied it. ~:2 .
before shelhng John Smolt1 and
Rick SutchlTe for three more to g1,e
thcn1 a con1fonable lead and C\entu·
ally a !l·J Y.Jn.
Ryan v.·al! 1n the right place at the
r1gh1 tune. "(The y,•1nJ didn't cross
m) mind,"" he ..a id' ··1 JUSt happened
to be puch1ng at that ume ..
Ii.is most e.\hilarat1ng i.1r1keout
was against Kevin M1tcht'll 1n 1he
third 1nn1ng. A break1n11. ball that
crossed M11 chcll up. lea\ 1ng him
s1and1ng .,..1th thl.' ba1 s11ll un his
shuulder.
'"I staned tht' "7\1 Al!·~tar (ian1e.
and that was spcci:il bcl·au~ 11 was
a st<iit ." s.ud R\&n . selelled to 1he
C-lass1c un SC\cii <K.'cas1ons. "You
.havl' sonic good outings and )OU
ha\e !tl.ln\e bad u nt~ 1n lhe .\II-Siar
<Jame. lt ""a~ special ton1ghi in 1hat
11 v.as in Anahl'.1m and I ha\C' a 101
of good feelings being on the mound
her~. I ha\e a 101 of good memories
hl'rt"."
So do many others. Fond
mcmont's of the early years, from
'72 on. came back when you sec
R)an kick. the lc:fl leg h1&h and
launch away. Mostly fas1balls then.
Now he has an cxcellenl changc-
up and sharp breaking ball. t ie even
throws a spill-fingered fastball which
""'as clocked at 81 MPH on Tuesday.
"He's a rare man," said J1mm1c
Reese. the 83-year-0ld coach of the
Angels Y.ho hai; been 1n the game
since 1he 1920s. onct' roomed w11h
Babe R uth and hai. ~en thousands
of major leaguers come and go.
. "He's a belier pilcher now 1han
e\'er." said Reese. a clok rnend of
R\an since the p11chcr "as wtth the
Afigels in 1hr 1970s. "I think he ma~
go on forever."
R)an. v.ho i.a}s he Y.·111 dt"C1de
!Please see RYAN/Bl)
Nosebleed
seats~a TV
set needed
to see game
Sy ALEX \lllWAMS
OI tow O.ity -~•Al
Ste\'e f\1arsh went 10 the All-Star
g.a me Y.1\h three friends and a tele-
\'lsion set.
Marsh and h1> friends had scats in
the bi ·· .\."
We!f. of course. )OU sa>. If they
""'Cnt to the .\.II-Siar Game. they bad
seals 1n the "B11 .\.'' Anahel"m
Stad1um. home of 1he 60th Major
League Baseball <\ll·Slar game.
Bui 1hese gu)S h.3.d sca1s in the big
'"A.'' meaning scats sMack dab in the
"middle of the towering white "A"
shape that until 1980 was the on1y
thing 10 be found beyond the
ccnterfield wall in the then-operi
Anaheim St.ad1.11m .
When. however. the Stadium e11.-
panded at the beg1nn1ng of the dee·
ade. y,•orkers buih scats through the
big "A." So the) mo,•ed the '"big A-
to the parking lot and built a new
ne-fof..-\hc.....01.llfield..-wtlh a pointy
"''h1te top sho"'·ing.
And that's where l\.1arsh. from
Tustin. and his three friends from
Tustin were sining, as bascball'i. best
took the field Tuesday.
These scats 1n the middle or the
"A·· were the nosebleed scats. top
row, straight away center -the only
place more d1.s1ant being the park1n1
lot. These "ere the alleged b'eachers
(the) 're ind1\ 1dual molded plastic
seals). 1he "cheap" seat.s (rf S40 a
.t.icke.1 can be considered cheap).
But y,·ere 1hcsc guys complaining'?
"You don't understand.'" Marsh
said. shalong his hands in front of
his ches1 1n a gcs1ure implying a
great gulf in understanding.
Kansas City's Bo Jackson watches th• fllght of flr1t·lnnln9 home run -a 448-toot shot heard around the n•tlon.
"It's not that y,·e·rc 1n the last row,
11 ·s that "-'C" arc 1n lhr-placr. We"re al
the All·Star game. This 1s an event.
11 only comes around every 22 years.
Ifs lxttcr than Halle)'·s Comet." Bo's just trying to keep it straight
By BERNIE WILSON
Al' lpon• Wrtttt
No disrespect intended, bul Bo Jackson
doesn't wan1 to be called 1hr: nt"llt Willie Mays.
Yes. he homered to lead off the American
League fi rst 1nn1ng 1n Tuesday nighl's All-Star
Game, and i\1a)S "-'as one of onl} four others to
ever do that. And yes. he had a stolen base to go
with his homer, and on1)L ~1a~s before him ever
d1d that 1n 1hc All·Star Lian1c.
But Jackson. i\1VP of the AL'~ 5-3 victory.
doesn't want to think about history.
"I t'll be something special when 1 can sit
back and 1ell the story 10 n1y grand kids," he said.
"Bui I hate to be compared to players of the past
because they did their th1n¥ then and I do my
thing now. If you s1an li stening 10 that Y?u're the
next Willie Mays or Babe Ruth that will .screw
you up real fast. You'll be out of the gan1r 10 the
blink of an eye ...
A blink of an rye was nll 11 took for the A.L
to get back in the game after the NL took a 2-0
lead in the to p of the lfrst.
Jackson led off 1hc AL firs\ by h1111ng a 1-0
pitch from Rick RcuM:hcl 01110 a 1arpaulin
behind 1hc cc-n lcr field ft"nl'C . an cs11matcd 448
feet.
Wade Bog;s follO"l'd 1hat w11h anothC'r
homer and as quick a' th.JI 1hr: game .... ·as tied.
In fact, 1he damag1: 1n th~· "IL half of lhr first
could havC' been worse 1f not for a fine running
ca1ch by Jackson ""'ilh t"-'O out ;ind 1v.·o on to end
the 1nn1ng.
And 1ha1 v.asn"t the onl~ ume his spet'd
came into pla).
In the second 1nn1ng. he hit what appeam.1
to be a sure doubleplay grounder 10 shon tha1
"-"Ould h3\e ended the 1nn1ng and stranded the
runner on th1rd. Rut he s1mpl} outran 1he ball
and "a~ saft· a t first as the run i.cort"d .
Then .• 10 further n1akc his po1n1 home. he
stoic second ;ind went to third on an o' enhro"
b) the catl hl·r
And in thl· fourth 1nn1ng he shoY.ed he could
go the 01her "-J~ .,..1th a p11ch when hr sing.led 10
ngh1. But ""hill' r"an, and foe alike y,•ere ama1cd
....·ilh h1~ pcrf(1rtnan{e. Jac~son remained locuM."d
on his Joh
He said the thought of winni ng the MVP
never entered h1~ nund. "but after I hit 1ha1 fin1
ball and can1c hack to the dugout, all nl)
teammatei. "l'n: 1clhng me, ·you've got this thing
wra!")pcd up ' '".Ille goes deep. an~ e\erybod)·
wall 5a\'1ng hl'\ got 11 "rapped up,
Nlitional l l·agur:rs. n1os1 of °"'hum Y.'cre
sering JackM•n h\1' for the first 11n1e Y.t'rc
impressed.
"Thal first ball he h1l sounded hke hl· h11 a f~ase se-e 90/Bll
Marsh, 29. 1s a lifelong Angtls fan,
as 1s KC'nt Snet'dcn. 28. who by now
was boldinJ 1he black-and·Y.'hllc
1elev1s1on wnh the 4-1nch screen.
Sneeden agreed 1ha1 '>1t1 ing in
arguably the worst scats in the house
required special precautions.
··Tele\'ISions and binoculars are 1
must," he said emphatically, as if
>peaking ror the hundreds in his
section hold.in& black cones 10 their
e}es. and the dozens holding similar
tC'le\'isions in their laps.
.\II four agreed lhat the opportuni·
1y to ~ t'.\.·.\n&el. current-Ranger
grea1 Nolan Ryan pitch al his okt
home stadium .,...as wonh lhe pri«
of admission and v.·onh the risk o!
facial hemorrhage 1ncurrc:d b)' such
a bold ~eo1ure 10 Tuesday's Hima·
layan altitude.
"We were at the workout )'ester~
da~:· Marsh said. "We had better
scats. but who cares? H ow many
times can you say you were at the
!\ll·Slar Qame."
Edward Acosta of Whittier can
sav so. as of Tuesday. ~.\ \lfclon& Angels fan , Acosta is I
first·llme sc1son·tiek.et holder.
fPle•w lft NOSE9LllD/8JI
Shoes' starting to fit
on some different feet
,
.. 1101 LR .... wfelJ tftte ................ 19u•c lnc1lnt .. A..,.,.llm 111• I lo
•
By JOHN NADEL
For yean.. th auonal Lcaauc
s.a1d 11 played the All-Star Game to
Wln. And did. '
For two years now, it said 11
played 1he a,amc to win. and d idn't.
The American Lcl&ue's .S-J vie·
tory in Tuesday ni,ht's All-Star
Game w1s ils 5erond 1n,1 ro.,... and
third 1n the last fo ur. The NL's
ldvant~ .narrowed to )7-22-1 in
18 and 22 of the last 27 aamcs.
Worricd1 Not thttr IU>'J.
"They've had the upper hand 1he
lll\ couple o( )'81'S. .. Chkato C"'u,bs
outneldt"r Andre 0.Vr50n said.
.. Somehow it't 111 aoina to cw:n up.
I don't think 1t means n1uch e11hC'r
way. 1 woukt never say Qnt laiuc is
dominant over Lhe other."
Monuul ma~r Buck Rodtm 111d he ctidn't 1hiak lhc aame me1n1
much in terms of ~ue. s1rcn1th "When llW'C WOl:'I r 3 of l .t, or
wM1tYCr it wn, I don't think that
... ilMlk:atlve any more &han 1hi111
ladbdve:• he Mtd. "If IOtneOM
-·)-ol14Woold--l_...,..b<_1 .. to-ll.
I
and I don't th1nlc thal's 101n1 lo
h•pp<n ...
Tony Owynn. the !"il's \cadin&
batlcr, wtro 101 1ht "l>nly-hi1 off
wi nnin& phc:htr Nolin Ryan, taid
the All•Sllr Game isjust lhlt -one
pn\C 1h1t dot n'1 really rna11~r.
"People art aoin1 to rm hkc me
balcancc of powtr his shifted t.d.
$0 the Amencan l.cl&ue, and maybe
1t has.," Qwynn 11i3. "TMy hl"9
some _aood youna ol1)cn over then!
~·we'll be ti.ck, and 'm IUtl ..... ._
euctly what they said .,._ • Wiii
w;nnina a!l thOle pmn. ..
Loi Alwe'tn tte0nd N 1 s •
Willie llandotph, I C.R!f'f Amat 11 I lcaaucr bt.f'on: joinlsw, the Da '& a
lhis ttal(>C\, aaKI M fdt the. lt"'1lel
in the NL had a kM to do -Mdl .. It
wins be<-.O 1 ll6J.ll.
"I .._. Ml Hiit 111ty )Ill !!t Ue...S 1111)' ...,. ...,. ~Ii
llandolpll uid ol llie ML •
ti~ ......-,..-. ......... _ .. ...., __ ---''" · -
,• ()qnge Coeet DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, July 12, 1989
'l'O ll I ' Hlll \h.
Fixed high school football games?
Southern authorities investigating
''om The Auodated ftras
Fl.ORENCE, Ala. -The FBI ..aid
Tuesday that more than SSOO.OCX> 10 caj h €)
was confiscated 10 raids on an alleged
pmblini operation that. according to Flor· ----
encc police, may have involved game-fixing at the prep
level.
Florence police chief Rick Thompson was quoted
in the Florence TimesDa1ly and The Birmingham Nc"s
as saying coaches may have l>ee n involved 10 the alleged
scheme.
"Nothin& 1s more d1sheanen11ig and discouraging
... as the alles-tions brought fonh dunng this invesuga·
tion that h1&h school coaches and officials arc mantpu·
latmg the outcome of high school sponing events to
cover the point spread given b) odds makers," Thomp-
son told the T1mesDaily "In tum, these SO<alled
coaches a.nd officials ttttve been tampering with the lives
and future careers of our high school athletes."
Tbe TimesDaily quoted an unnamed investigator
as sayin& the all~tions included tampering wtth
yardsticks on the sidelines of football gam~. altenng
time clocks and filuna scores to meet the pomt spread
Tom Wisemah, an FBT spokesman in Huntsville.
told The Associated Press that the game-fixing charge
was a local issue being mvcsugated b> Florence police
' not the FBI.
"h's based on some allegauons they'"e got," he
sajd. "It's purely a local matter. We're not pursuing It. ..
Meantime. FBI special agent Allen Whitaker of
\JI alklkl eyes America's Cup
HONOLULU -A world<)ass yachts· I
man plans to challenge for the Amenca's
Cup under the banner of the Waikiki Yacht :T-. _
Club, boosting hopes thac Hawaii migbc ()ne
day play host to the prestigious race.
Peter Isler. who sailed with Dennis Conner m the
last two Amenca's C up campaigns, and Wa.il1k1 Yacht
Club commodore Rick Jaep made the announcement at
a news conference Monday.
If a New York appeals coun upholds a lower court
dcc1s1on that gave the cup away to a Ne"' Zcarand club.
Amencan S)'nd1cates will have the right 10 challenge m
1992, Isler and Jacp said.
If the ruling 1s voided, the San Diego Yacht Clu b
would host the defense and I ler's agreement w11h
Waik1k1 Yacht Club would be canceled. the) said.
Gov. John Wa1hee, who wants Hawaii to become
a suhng mecca. said the agreement "ould be a boost
for the Islands. ·
Isler. 34, served as navigator aboard Stars & Stnpes
when Conner won the Amq1ca's C up back from the
Australians in 1987. He also was navigator aboard the
high-tech Stars & tripes catamaran when it defended
the cup apinst a New Zealand yacht last year.
He 1s the top-ranked match racing skipper in the
United States, a former winner of the Hawaii Transpac
race and coach of the 1984 U.S. Olympic sailing team.
Isler was m ost recently vice president of Dennis
Conner Spons Inc. but broke lies with Conner lo
pursue the c up on his own.
"People keep Hlung me 1f I'm aware of what
I've accomphshed this )'ear. I really don't think
about 1t. I JUSt come to the park e"el') day. put m)
uniform on and tr) to help the Giants win. It's still
the same oJd Kcvm Mllchell."
Rams get new quarterback
Weber State's Jeff Carlson has stgned
with the Rams. the team announced Tues-e
day. .
The 6-foot-3, 2 15-pound Carlson, a
fourth-round draft c hoice this year. passed for 6,-147
yards and 47 touchdowns with the Wildcats. ·
Ranked ninth in the nation with a 133.8 passing
efficien~y rating, Carlson will attend the team's training
camp at Rams Park on Wednesday.
For the second straight year. the Rams will open
their trafoing camp at Rams Park in Anaheim. Rookies
and first-year-players arc scheduled to repon today.
while some assorted veterans including quarterback Jim
Everett wiU rtport on Monday.
The Rams will practi ce at Rams Park until their
depa.nure for Tokyo on July 31 for their first preseason
game aaainst the San Francisco 49ers on Aug. 5.
Players arc scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. wtth
practice slated for 3 p.m . The team will practJce once
a da)'. dunna training camp including a walk-thru on
1pec1fic days. The walk-thru will follow the players
morning meeting.
Swimmer flles over Channel
CALAJS. France -Canadian Vicki
Keith became the first swimmer ever to ~
cross the En1hsh Channel using the butterf·
ly stroke. French officials said Tue:sd~y. ----
Officials at the Channel rescue center at Gris-Ne1.
known by its French in itials CROSS, said the 28-year-
old completed the 17-milc swim at 4:36 a.m . on the
• French coast near Calai . She had ten Dover the
previous evenin&.
The offic1aJs said the boat accompanyina k e1th
radioed. "The swimmer has amved without problems."
She immediately returned to Enatand by boat.
Birmingham ~•d the '>Carche'I "ere wnunumg l UC''>·
da)'. On Monda) night. agent'> ~ar<·hcd 11 homes and
bus1ncssei. 1n seven North Alabama cillt"S. mcl ud1ng the hou~s of two former high ~huol wal'hes and a pohl'C
1n .. es11gator
The two coaches w~·rl' 1den11fied as Ganum Sm11h
and William Flo)d "Hrub" Hamilton. former CofTee
High School a!i\1~tan1 l'oachcs
The police 1n,es11ga1or "as idenufied as Musdc
hoah police 11 Tom lkn;man. Muscle hoals pohce
comm1ss1oner John ( onn told the AP that Berr)man
was placed on 30 da~ 'i adm1n1strat1H' lea\ c
The ne"spapers said Hamilton. a former star
runntng back a1 the t 'nl\Cr<i1t} of North Alabama and
now a driver's education teacher at Bradsha\\ High
School. coached football at CoOee about I 0 yl'ar<i ago
Contacted b> the AP. he had no comment.
The T1mesDa1I} said Sm11h resigned at the end of
the 1988-89 ..chool }ear He has an unpublished
telephone number
Thompson. the Florence police chief. said no
current athletes "'ere 1n.,.oh cd an the searches
BuL the newspapers said the rers. list of residences
searched Mo nda)' night included 1hc home of a former
Colben Count> High football pla~cr. Carl Matthc"
Keenum He could not be rl'ached b} telephone
Tuesda)
Jim Hartley. head football coach at C'ofTee. told
The 81rm1ngham News he "as untt"'are of any 1n-
ves11gation into gam61lng I n t e N'on ~labama area
until he heard about Mo nday's raids.
Davis Cup next for McEnroe
NEW YORK -John McEnroe and
Andre Agass1 will head the American Davis • •
('up team scheduled to play defending ~
champion West Germany m the semifinals
later thjs mo nth. the .S. Tennis Assoc1a11on said
Tuesday.
In add1t1on lo McEnroe and Agass1. captain Tom
Gorman selected doubles spec1ahsts Ken Flach and
Rohen Seguso for the compe1111 on Jul) 2 1-23 at
Munich. All but gass1 ~ere members of the team that
lost to West German)' fwo years ago at Hartford. Conn.
In that com'pc1111on . Flach and 5<.."guso beat Enc
Jelen and R1d.1 Ostenhun whtlc three-11mc Wimbledon
champion McEnroe lost an epic fhe'set ~ingles match
to Boris Becker, who earlier this "eek won Wimbledon
for the third 11me. With th<' matche-s 11ed at 2-2 , Becker
beat Tim Ma)otte to gi ve West German) the victor).
This year's meeting "ill be the ninth between the
nations, w11h the Americans holding a 6-2 lead. We<1t
Germany has prevailed in the last two matchups.
however. wmnmg 3-2 1n 1985 at Hamburg.
In selecting McEnroe. Gorman. in his founh year
as captain, has the all·t1mc-winnmgest U.S. Davis C'up
player McEnroe. who lo t last week in the semifinals
at W imbledon. i<t 39-8 in smgles play and 15-1 m
doubles. Agas<t1 is 7-0 10 smgks while Flach 1s 11·0 in
doubles. He 1s 10-0 while paired with Seguso.
The American~ advanced with '1ctoncs over Para-
t'Ua ) and France. West Germ an:r moH~d up b~ defeat·
mg Indonesia and C1echoslo,ak1a.
Promoter held (t:acaineJ
MIAMI -Flambo)ant M1am1 Beach
boxing promoter Wally Man1nez. "ho once ~._..
acted as a governm ent informant, has been
ordered held without bond 10 a cocaine· ----
smuu hng case
Martinez. who faces a possible hfe sentence 1f
convicted. was denied bond at a hearing Monday before
U .S. Magistrate Peter Palermo.
Manine2 was arrested Frida) on charges of t'onsp1r·
ing to s muggle m ore than five kilograms of cocaine
through the Bahamas to M1am1 in 1987. He had been
an undercover informant in an expanding police cor-
ruption caSC' involving drugs since August.
Federal rosecutors charge he tried to smuggle 500
kilograms o coca.me from Colombia using a pilot
working as an informant -investigating Martinet.
The pilot and another Martinc1 associate w<."re
kidnapped by drug dealers supplying the cocaine and
held for SI million the) claimed Martinel o wed them.
Martinet was arrested the da~ after the kidnappers
released the pilot. never knowing he was an informant
The pilot allegedly new more than 1,200 kilograms
of coc:unc from Colo mbia to the Bahamas in lhrec
shipment' while "-O rking for Martinel in late 1987.
Records !>ho" the pilot dumped one cargo after he
was tailed b> a U. Customs nice JCI. C ustoms
a1cnts videotaped the 01ght. and the Drug Enforcement
Adm1n1strat1o n recovered about 200 k 1l~ of cocaine.
7-foot-4 German decides
MINNEAPOLIS -A 7-foot-4 West ~
German selected as the Minnesota • ~
11mberwoh cs' last expansion draft pick r
says he wants to pursue his education this ----
year rather than play during the NBA team's inaugural
season.
G unther Behnke, who was an Detroit Monday as
part o f a trainin.& program with Bayer chemical com-
pany. said. "I was a little bit afraid about oom ina to
Amenca to play basketball Without a.job when r act
back home to West German¥. "l have to finish the training pr~m. but when
my education is done next summer, l th1nk l have some
chance to make the new team in MinneM>ta."
Baltimore's Robinson claims
he's being picked on by umps
' I
IJ
11
•• ..
9 \• .o
Slavery charges dismissed
BERLIN -A J udge o n Tuesday o r-
dered the release of boxer Graciano Roe-.~ .....
chig1a01. 24 hours after the International P
Boxing Federation super middleweight
champion was arrested for suspected white slaver).
procuring and cxton ion. •
Rocchig1a n1 was arrested Monday night after a
West Berlin woman filed a complaint against the 25·
year-old champion. West Berlin police said.
He was arres1ed along with a Turkish friend. 25·
)'ear-old former boxer Adnan Karakul.
A. spokesman for the West Berlin jusuce depart·
ment said a Judge orderc-d both men released from
m vestigauve custod} after ruling that there-was not
enough e' 1dence to hold them.
The in' es11gat1on of the \\Oman's allegations con·
llOUeS
The woman. "horn police did not name. alleged
that Rocch1g1an1 and Karakul forced her to ef)gagt'_ in
pros11tu11on during a tnp1ast month to Ital).
She also alleged the t"o pressured her to continue
as a prostitute later when she returned to West Berlin.
Rocch1gian1 was planning to lea'e Monda) to train
1n New York. but was a rrested at lhc home of Karakul's
girlfriend shonl> before he was to catch a 01ght. police
said in a statement
Jordan pays up fo·r ticket
LEXINGTON. Kr. -Chicago Bulls ./'
star Michael Jordan has pa id an overdue • ~
speeding 11cket 10 Kentucky and a warrant r
for his arrest has been withdrawn. ----
Jordan's agent paid the SI 02.50 fi ne with a check
sent via Federal Express. a Fayette Distnct Coun clerk
said Monda }
On June 6. a L.exingion pohce-oflker clocked
Jordan traveling 90 mph on Interstate 75 JO southern
Fayette Count} near Lcx1njtOn Jordan also was cited
for no t ha' mg a dnver's hcense.
Fa)ette Dtstnct Judge John Adams issued a war·
rant for Jo rdan last week after he failed to show up JO
traffic court. The follo"1ng da). Jo rdan's agent paid the
fine. J ordan s11ll has to produce a copy of his dnver's
license w11h1n 10 da}s.
Rockets sign 6-foot-8 Smith
HO STON -U nresmcted free agent ___ _
Larry Sm11h. a rebounding specialist with • -.,-
Golden State the past ntne seasons. signed r ~
a three-year contract wonh $2.5 million ----
with the Houston Rockets Tuesdlly.
The 6-foot-8 Smith. Golden State's first-round pick
in 1980. averaged 5.7 points and 8.2 rebounds per game
last scn~on and started 78 games for the Wamors.
Smith has been one of Houston's pnmary targets
in obtaining a c;tro ng rebounder during the ofT season.
Since he was an unrestricted free agent; th't Rock.c u do
not have to compensate Golden State for Sm11h.
"He's recognized as one of the top three or four
rebounders in the NBA," General Manager Ray Pat·
ters'>n said . "He's a blue-collar pla}er who gives us
add1t1onal strength 10 the front hne along w11h Akeem
O laJU"on. Oti Thorpe. Tim McCormick and Walter
~IT) ...
1111.\ 1'10,-H \UIO
T•L•VIMON •:30 P.m . -T•NNtl: U,$. Pro Cn.mplon$hlPS from
Chnlnut· Hiii, ~n.. SPOrtJCn.nnel.
5 p,m. -•AR•ALL! TrlPle·A All·Star Game from Columbu•, Ohio, ESPN.
6 P.m. -IUIG•Y: Stalnlager Club Championship from
Enetewood, ColO. (tape), Prime Tldtet.
6 p.m. -a ASK•HALL.: W8L Slam-Dunk compelf-
tlon from La• VeoH, SPOrlsChannet
7 P.m. -aASK•T•ALL! WBL All·Slar Game from
LH Veoaa, SPOrtsChanMI. I P.m. -HOttSa RACING: Hollvwood Park r9Plav,,
ChanMI 56 (Prime Tichi. 10:30 o.m.l.
' o.m. -M>WLING: Tourne,,,.nt from TUCM>n, Ariz .• ESPN.
RADIO
No even11 scheduled.
W ilson's return
sparks U .S. to
8-7 win over Italy
from st•rf •nd wire reports
BERLIN -The United tales scored the dcc1S1ve
goal m the last quaner to edge Italy 8· 7 on the openmg
day o f the FINA World C'up wat~r
polo to urnament JO West Bcrhn
Tuesda>-In a match dominated by
U.S. goalie Craig Wilsof_l. who has
returned to the Amen can team
after a ~If-imposed .. reureme nL"
1t came down to a matter of 12
saves out of the goal. mclud1ng
four in elltra-man s11uations.
Wilson. who has pla)ed in
haly for the past se\en months,
returned to the U. team. block·
ang the last Italian shot with 26-Wiison
seconds left
Rookie Roben l ann got thl' rebound and dcfll>
~asted 23 seconds before shooting. leaving Italy no
umc to retalita1c Linn also d1st1ngu1shed himself
dunng the match "1th a rare (1n 1nternat1onal com~ll·
tion) unde~atcr 1>teal" .
The U .S. team led 6-5 aftl·r the hrst two quancrs
but Ital y outscorc:d the Amencans '.!-I in the third to
ue the game at 7.
The AmerteanS.. Wl1h. few pla~ rtrr1a1IlJ.Il&_ from
the side that took the silver medal at the 1988 Scool
Olympics behind Yugosla\'ia. scored once and shut ou1
the Italians in the la!>! quarte r to clinch the match
Doug Kimbell led the Amencans w11h four ~oals.
two natural a nd two extra-man. while Mal>s1m1hano
Ferretti scored three for the Italians.
Kimbell competed for onl} a few second s 1n the
second half before fouling out.
The decisive goal. and the o nl) goal of the fourt~
quaner. came on a .. hot by Enc Fischer \\llh 4:34 lelt
on an extra-man s1tua11o n.
The .S .. coached b) Newport Harbor H1gh's 8111
Barnett, a Laguna Beach resident. meets Hungal)
today, then German~ on Thursda~ before a da} 's re'>I
prior to the scm11inal!t on aturda) and finals on
Sunday.
In other opening-round matches m the tournament
o f the eight to p-rankt'd "a1er polo nations. 01) mp1 c and
world champion Yugosla' ia trounced .\ustraha 15·.,
Spam upset the So' lt'I L'nion 10-9 and Hungal) bea1
West German)' 9-6
The Yugosla,s. paced b~ Igor Mtlanov1l''s four
goals and three from Dubra' ko S1menc. scored fi, e
goals in each of the la<.t t\\.O quarters. T he Australian~
were led by Marie Oberman's t\~O goals.
The Spaniards stunned the fa vored O\ 1cts w11h
aggressive coverage 3nd fast breaka"a}s to outscore
their n vals in each of the first three quarters.
Jord1 Sans led Spain "Ith three goals and Pedro
Garcia ae9 M iguel Oca added 1wo apiece.
LeMond loses overall
Tour de France lead,
F-lgnon surges ahead
By SALVATORE ZANCA
,IU.MKu•ed ~reu \I/fit.,
TO LOUSE. France -..\mencan Greg LcMond
lost the overall lead m the Tour de France Tuesda~ a'
Laurent F1gnon of Franle. a t't'O·t1me wanner. grabl"'><'d a seven-second ad,antagl'.
LcMond held the leader's ~ello" JCrse) since la,1
Thursday when he won an 1nd1\ idual time tnal. .\Iler
that. he held on tenacwusl) to the leader's } cllo" JCr'e'.
even after the first stage 1n the P}rcnees Mo untain'>
where many. including LeMond himself. doubted tha1
he would stay 1n front.
Finally, in the second stage in the mountains and
10th overall, Figno n took the lead. But 1t was JUSt h>
m oving away from LeMond b} 12 second!i o n the final
climb that ended more than 5.807 fcrt above sea level
"On the last hill I decided to attack ... Fi.goon said
"I didn't feel good until that las1 chmb. In the other
three I had trouble."
Notorious ·""inner
By ALMON LOCKABEY
0-"Y l'lo4 .__... ..,,_
Notorious. an Olson-40 sloop ~ki ppered by Scott
Prne, Santa Cruz, finished the 2.22S-m1le Los Angeles
to Honolulu race Tuesday to edge M1tchclJ Ro use's
Reichel-Pugh 70 o ut of first pla~ on handicap umc
Notonous saved her time allo wance b> seconds.
But Notono us was sull vulnerable for corrected
lime honors as Bob Lane's Class C Medk ine Man. Long
Beach. was 142 miles from the finish with enough ume
allowance to knock o ff Notorious if the winds 1n the
Molokai Channel remamcd fa vorable.
Eleven of the 45-boat fleet were still at sea Tuesday
night, with the possibility that the rac~ could be
wrapped up today.
Still at sea with distance to Honolulu at the
Tue$Clay rollcall:
CLASS C-Charisma. 87 miles; Gerontjus. 90;
Ariel, 282; Medicine Man. 142; Montgomery Str~t.
270.
IMS -Lianda. 188: Jamborce,144': Dandy, 247;
Swans Island, 188; Novia, 278, Oelphis, 270.
Morris appears
to be on mend NBC feels it's one-up
with Walsh-Enberg
at1ons."
That put him in a nether world
between the incrcasin&IY asscnive
OeBanolo. with whom he has had
incrasina dift'trences thct past two
yurs, and Co.ch Oeorac Se1fen.
Walth wu larlCly respon iblc for
tei1ina tht job (or Seifen, h11 former
defenlive coordinator. But his con·
tinued prescnct could have led to
speculation that he was still
COKhina the 1earn -indeed, whe.n
uked last March what he would be
doina an his new job, be replied:
'"The MIM thanp I've always done:·
NBC, meanwbile, 11id ill newest
1a1utiddun wtn ttiJbkt MtTtm
ii
rn
)
Italy
id -and deftly
1i ng l!aly no
i hed himself
Jnal comptt1·
two quancr!i.
1he third 10
[\~from__
c 1988 SeO'IJI
and shut out
the match.
!h four ~oals.
Massim1hano
'Conds in till'
of lhc founh
.o.·i1h 4:34 left
Jr High's Bill
e1s Hunga f)
: a day's rest
id finals on
!'tournament
Ol)'mpiC' and
ustraha. 15-7.
-fungar) beat
1no,•1(''5 fo ur
. scored fi \'f'
c Australians
Soviets w11h
to outs.core
ncrs.
Is and Pl·dro
'·
rerall
lead,
h.ead
ireg U-~i ond
c Tucsda~ as
1ncr. grabbrd
;ey since Ja~t
1e 1nal. lifter
)Cllow je r'><'~.
; ~tounta1ns.
doub1t."d that
ountains and
t was just b)
s on the final
Jve sea lcvrl.
Fignon said
In the 01hcr
in er
:red by Scou
Los Angeles
:hell Rouse's
nd.icap time.
ieconds.
for corrected
1e Man, Long
enough time
winds in the
sea Tuesday
cc could be
l lulu at the
!rontius. 90;
imcry Strctt,
Dandy, 247;
270.
~-up
rg
nether world
&ly assenivc
1 he has had
he1 pest two
'IC Seiftn.
1pon1ibk for
rt, hi1 form er
But his con·
hive led· 10
was still ftdeed . when
he would be
, he replied:
lways done."
id ill ncwe,11
-' : , ,.,,. ........ ,.....o.
Nol•n 'Ryan fires •w•y en ,route to two-Inning shutout
stint. earning him. the victory In American League's 5 -J
decision at Anaheim Stadium Tuesday night.
One for the Gipper
By RONALD BLUM
,,.,. St>on• 111, ... ,
Ronald Reagan \Va<. in thl' broadcast hooth T ucstla) night. not a1
a press confr·r'l·ncl' 111 1hc \\'hl\l' l"loU!>l' Ea~t Roon1 . r)utr h or lhl' <i1 ppcr.
11 "'as the s.1 n1c old Rl':l~;1n; a h1 \ L)fh11rnor. ~on1t· 1nernon1l·d fa cts and
a few trrors.
"Now. I ge l a llltll' ~l·lf-c1.1n~c1uu~ \\'hr11 1x·uplc l'an '>l.'l' v.t1a1·~ ~u1ng
o n." !hl· fnrnll'f rad 1u annuun.._t'r !'llld \vh1k· \\rapp1nl!, up his ~5-n11nu!c
Sllnl a~ a colvr l·omn1t·1itri1or for t"Bl -
\V hen 0111t• Sn11 th \lO!l' \l'l'O nd ha"'-· 1n lhl" /\a11nnal l l·al!,Ul' ii rl>t.
Rragan lost track nf .... ho "''a' at thl· platl'
··Tun} (i .... ynn···· thl" liJrn1l·r prt•stdenl asked pla\-h\-pla~ n1nn \'1n
Scull y.
0'·\I thl" platl" nght no ..... '" Scull} !.aid _
"t-l c pla~l·d baskL"tball 1n colll-gl· and .... as otl'crtJ. dr.iflt•d h~ both
the Lo" -\ngc-lcs l 'hprx·rs and 1hc San D1c11-o l'adrl·s:· Rl·agan ..aid. go1n@
d1rectl ) to 1he prl·parcd J-b~-5 i:ardl>
On Monda~. Rl·agan nh't at hi"l.l·n1uf) l 'H) otlil·l· "1th 5<.·ull~ anJ
NBC Spon~ prcs1dl·nt l)1r k l::bcrsol. t-l l' \\!'OIL" do .... n :1 101 of note!>.
Eberwl u1d. and .,..·as .,..orned about sa) 1ng 1hc ob' iou'
He told EbcrM>l thal hl· '>\a\l·d up late \l ud~1ng. and it sho .... \•d I-Ir
bandied the '>lat1st1clo of -r un) (J,,~nn a nd Kl'\111 ~l 1tl"hl•ll 1n a "'!l~ he
"'as never ahle to do ''hen he tal ked ahout h1'> fl'dl·rnl budget
At 11mes. hl'/ust talked .... -11h Sl'u!I) aboul "hal it '':1s hkl· to ha'r
outhvcd n1an' u thl· b;1Jlpla}crs hl' gre"" u1> "'·11h.
Scull:-: ··\i.\· "'Cf\• talki ng bel{lfl' aOOul ho ...,· ha!;t•hall nHtkl·~ ~Ou ICcl
young. and "hl'fl )OU com\' do"n hl·rc. I gul·~., all uf,uddl'fl ~ou have
10 fig ure a f(·" \l'ar\ ha'e 1:1l k·n off."'
Reagan: '"Well. }l's. Part1l·ular l~. ""'hl'n our hos1 here tonight 1s
(Angels o .... ·ner l licnc •\utr~ and hl'0!t tsl . and lhl'll (C oi llforn1a cdaehJ
J-1n1n1y R('CS(' dO\\ll thl'rl". \\ho thre .... l!UI the fir~t r itc h. IS SJ. I fi.'t'I
kind of li ke a kid··
t-le ktnd of sounded hkl· one \\'hen Sn1 11h. !hl' NI ·., k«1dotrl11 Ul'r.
fouli.·d otT an 0-1 pllfh. RL"ag;1n t"tll 11110 ~ull}
"'Whoops. S11mchod\ ha~ a sou,cn1 r." hl' \:11d .
-· When \Vadt· R<lggs rOHo" t•d H<1 J a(·i.. son fnr consc.·eu 11 ' l' h11n1l' runs
1n the Anu·ncan Lcagul··, h:ilf of thl' fi r.,t. Rl·agan Sl'11t-<l the n1on1t•n1;
"That look!> l1kl· it's gu1ng. too You !..no ..... thus(• 1 .... u honll' runs
-\OU didn't IHI \(' to .,..all ft~r tht•m i:.'en tht· uutf1l·ld cr' knc .... thC\' .,.,·er~ home runs.'" ·
Sports brondcast1ng i!t nothing n..:" for Rl·agan. In 1he llJ31h, i)utc:h
recreated (~h1cago ("ubs games fron1 \Vr,1crn I ln111n 1elct)pc rePQrti. on
\\1HO Radio 1n Dc'> ,\101nes. 10 .... ·:1
Reagan ..... ho 1>l:t\l·d the Georgl' (ftpp 111 ··Knute RO\·kne: All
American."' al!to ...,as 111 a baseball 11111\ it· (lnl'l' Scull) got 1hat 1n whi le
the fi rst balll'r "A,t\ up
'")"ou wore H ( ard1nal uniform. a" ""l' look al ()7.zic," Scull\' ~ud.
··Not hcrl' 1n a "'taJ1un1," Rc:iti:tn '31J ··1 "A("lrl' a Cardinal uil1furm
when I .... as pla~1ng <.lrO\l'f l "ll'\Cl:1nd ·\ll·,anlil'r 1n the p1c1urc, ··rhe
W1nn1ng Tcarn.""
Rt'agan. as hl' often doc<,. n1anagl'd tu poke fu n at his age
"Did )Ull u'(' 'ideotapcs in )Our rarecr."" Sr ul l~ askcd .
"No.'" Reagan ans"A·crcd. "Nu. 1'111 afra1J 1 was a httlc before that."
Just lt kl· when he \\;1'\Pfcs1drnt. hc \Va'> finl' ...,·hen he SlD.~d to the
prepared tel(l.
··1-1c ""'as thc onl) ~auonal L('i1 guc pla ~cr tn pla y 1n l'''l'ry gan1c
la51 yl·nr." Rl·agan loa1d of San f r;1nc1sco's Wi ll ('lark.
NATIONALS
From II
maybe thc)'"rc don1 inant."
St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith
was ano1hcr National Leaguer who
said what's happened 1hc las1 four
years doesn't mean anything.
"Actually. I 1h1nk this wa.Y il's
mort fun for the prople:. wht h is
bcucr for us au:· Smith 5aid. "I
th.ink a lo.t.ofpeoplc got prett~ bored
wuh us w1nn1n1 C\'Cry year.
Smi1h and Kevin M11chcll, who
had 1wo of the NL's nine hits, agrcro
1h1t it wa1 diffe:ull to sec early in the
pmc bttausc of th<': twilight. the
finl·lnnin,..offcnsivc onslaughl not
wi1hstand1n&.
'*It was tou&h. but whal art )'OU aolna 10 do'!" Sm ith said. "If s tough
to do anythint at S:30. You do the
bnt you ca n.' "I couldn't set tht b.ill," Mi1chcll
BO ,,_.,
eolf blll.: said NL manqtr Tom
Latotda. It retlty jumped ou1 of the
slMlium. It was ••~.some ...
J1<U.. 'f'<d· .. yin1 he •led "a
f,Olf 1wina, Ind seid Rcuk'hel's
phch "wa1ft't 1 strike.
"He kept it out. I uw lhe bell
wtll. l~e is 1 ~<':r, IO ii didn't
come out or the alttrt. I saw it •hen
II Clmt off hi.1 arm, and I swu n1 11· ,.
"My ....... -htt-1 IOlf d•b ••i~ -dowo. l.adily; I IO•• pitte or 11. -.. .,.ed 1r 11< '°' all or h.
J-oald, "1 -·· know."
'
said of his ch(·ck-s" 1ntt RAI ~ingle in
the 1op of 1he ii rs1. ··The first couplc
of innings, I could n't '\("l' thl' h:1ll at
all."
Asked 1f he could 'cl." the b<'.111
whtn Bo J ac.,.son hit his n1onstrr
ho mt run to lead o ff the bonum of
the first, Mitchell sm 11f:d and s~ud.
"Yeah, I did sec thal one "
L~s1ng p11c-hc-r John Smoh1 u td
he was jus1 thankful for lhl' o p·
portunhy to pitch 1n tht• gn n1c.
"I 101 th ree of th~· ti 't' gu~·s c ul.
1hat's the .... ·ay I lQOk at 11. · s.1ltJ
Smoltt, a 2l-ycar-old nil'mbrr of the
Atlanta Bnivc5. "E'"crybud) ·~ 1"la1n
objct1ivc was to have some fun, but
ifs a competitive 1h1ng.
"I wanted 10 do "'ell. but it's an
cxptrience you do11·1 want 10 for-
ltt."
TALLEY ,,_.,
roukl 10 10 your head and tt'ally
ICf'CW you up. It rould act )'OU O\lt of
the same quicker than you could
btint an eye ...
Or iletl 1 bast or pro pel a ba.scNll
448 fctt.
And It's no11h111 l'"e arcn'1 htarin1
you, Bo. We rt1lly art. Bui thinJ"
chanltd '° d11111icailly in n1hc'.1m
T"uctClay nip1 that nothina will bt
tht 11me for )"OU ap1n.
Foolboll IW,P>llO &•>,
ltid T1llry ~· • 1ynd1<·11cd rolumnisr .. hd1pptw.rr 1n 11te Dtil)
Aloi tlWt Sunct..y. TtltMl~1 •nd
Tlhtndly.
RYAN
From 81
after this ">t.'a\On "'he1hcr he .... 111
re11 rt', sht>wt'd \Omt young NL slug.
geri. that h~~·,. dt'\cloped \On1e
tnckcr:. to go along wuh his heal
d unng his .:!J )tars in thr maJOrs
Afler geu ing Ryne Sandbcrg un a
pop 11 ). s1n k1ng out lkn110 San11ago
and gcu1 ng i\·lark MeG .... ·ire on a
popup 1n 1he second in n1ns,. thl'
T exas Ra ngers ace ga ' c up an 1nlil'ld
s1nglc to Ton} G .... ·~nn to \lart lhl'
N L third.
Ryan lhrn struck out V.'1ll 'f 'lark
a nd M11ehell, who bc1 .... een 1hcni
own 45 ho1ncrs and 145 RBI 1h1'
!>t'a~on. the n ended the 1nn1ng h'
getting Enc Da'i~un a rout1nl· fl , 1iJ
ngh1.
li e had 10 b.· "ondcnng. thlHJgh
what to l'.\p(.'Cl "'•ntc Sh· .... art hall
bcen Johcd around a huk· in thl"
earl) t..,, 11igh1 ~\art. .,.. h1ch "a~ sup-
posed 10 bc to thl' p1tlhers· JJ,an-
tagc. It nc,l'r turned 1101 that "a ~
'"To hi.• honl'SI ""ilh \Ou 1he fir,1
1nn111g "'as Just thl' opp{, .. 11c ut "hat
I """a!> C.\pccting."' R~an said 411 lhl·
N L hi tters gen1ng tu "itl"\~rlrt tor !Y.tJ
qu ick runi.. "I though ! ·1t mn1 I
don'1 k1HJ\\ 1f l \\Jilt 10 go out
thtre."'
--T~s=oe=,=.,="rr=o=o=ghl"'a' tht· 'l'Z.unJ
one 1n .\nahl'tn1 'ilad1un1 1n 1,_.,,
1h 11n a .,..ec k for l{,;in 1 .1q l"h t1r'-da~. 1n h1~ fi rs! ou1;11~ :it hi\ ~•)J llll'r
hon1(· park s1nl'l" hL" ll"t1 1hc .\ngt•!, 1n
1979, Ryan shut out ihl" -\ngk·~ on
t hree hits. s1nk1n~ out l~ in " 1.0
Texas '1etor~.
··T hr fans hl·rc trt·ated nit• '>\ll:t1:il
and ha' 1ng J1mm1l' hl'fl" I' \lll:C1.1I
100." R~an ~:i1d. Jdd1ng that hl· \\;,,
h<ipp) tha t Rte\l' 11a' gi\l'n !hl'
honur of thro..,,1ng ou1 the fir\\ hall
for !he -\!I-Star t1.inl\" "'That n1adl'
11 Jl;l_St thal niulh rnnn· \fll:t·1 al tor
n1e .
R ~an made thl·,·,,·111ng "ll(.:t 1at 111r
e1er~ ha~·hall fan
NNDll IUKE MDS
American League's
pitching turned the
Nationals inside out
By JOHN NELSON
""~'"''""'
l 'hl' Ament·an Ll·aguc·~ A..!1-"itar
pi tchers had ht:ird the "hl~fl\.'f\
l"hc) ""t"re nu 1n<1t ch lur lhO!ot: big
National LI:-agul." bat~ ·r hc National
League would dnrn1natt•
"That'~ .... ·hat ""t' he.trd." I l'\as
Rangl:'r\ rellC\l·r Jl·tl Ru,~t·ll ll"-
countcd ··yl''>tl'rda\ I h~·ard 1hcn1
s.a) the .\n1l0fl(Jn i l'agut• \\\1uhJ11"1
be able to handll· all thu\l· h.t!\
"']mean, the~'rt good hl\1t"r' '"''1
1hcre. bu1 ""l' hL"ld lhl·m ,,fl 1 .. 1
nine
·\nd. on Tul'\d,n n1~ht lhL" ,,h1'-
pers .... l"rt' lie~
,\f1cr l)a\c \tl'.,..:irt ,,, 1hl· 11,1~·
land .\1hle11cs g<l'l' up !Y.11 r1111' 11i
lhl' firs\ 1nn1ng n1 lhl· -\l!-...,1.11 < "1n1,·
AL manager ru n~ l ,, Hu,,,,
n1archcd out sc11."n 01url· f'll• l1,-r,
"''ho held the :'\i.1t1,1nal' l" <Ult· n1uu.:
run on'i1X ll1f\ .•~ ~\l '"'11., l;
""[ lh1n k thl' 0\l'T,lli pillhilli/ !!1 "lll
leaguL" 1!> 1n1pn111ng .. ( 1,·\,·l.1nd In-
dians lcft·handi:r (,1 1l'~ -..,11111k·\!
u1d ··we've gut a In\ ••I h•ll''l'' 1n
our league no" l rH1~ pt111.1g1.1h,, •1
pretty good p1tlh1n~ .. 1.111 •
The parade ot rt'!J<·\ ,.r, -ia11,·<l
appropn;1tel) .... 111\ \,o l.1 11 I< .in ot
the Rangl'r'> ..... -ho p!a~l'd l'1gl11 ,,.,1r<o
here with th(• ('al!fnrnia \n~,1, 1r11n1
1972-.,9 \\11rk1n~ •n 1h1-· t«1'1~h1
1ha1 mad e him <otl ll'ar\nnH' 1n l!Hi,,·
)Car". R}an pllChld '"" ,,nrl'll'<o'
1nn1ngs, g1' 1ng up Jll'1 onl" h11 11htll
~1n k1ng out thrt·c
\\"hen 1hc -\L '-l'<•r,·d '1ngk· 1un' 1n
thl' St.'tond :ind third 1nn1ng_ h1· JI"'
tk•tam..: thl' oldl"\t p1tr h,·r .it .l ~. 1 ..
win an o\11-"itar (•<inll'
"l ne,er pnth..:d hl·re ""hl·n Lhl'
stadium .,..a, l'lllln.,.·d ~u I d1dn"1
kno .... that Ullll' II Y.li\ l"nllO!ol·d d
that L"ffl0llcd tlh· ""' hlltL"r~ "i(""l' thi:
ball.'" R~an \31d ·· r'unight. I ant1c1-
palc:d tht' tir\I fl:'"' 1nn1ng~ nlll bi..•1ng
much Jll1or~ hul 11\ tx·\·n JU~I t ht~
oppo~1h· I ' td\·nrh lhl"\ ·rl· no!
ha,1ng Jll\ p1•1t"lll"H\ "Allh lhl· IY.1-
ll ght "
"iY.1ndl•lt \did ~Ill' trt•d1t .,..hl·rt·
crt•Jn 1-. Jul·
"') l'~ICrd;n 111 lhl· "Anrk nut\. thl'
bait "a~ rJ,in~ l>U! 11t hl'fl' preft\
goot.I."" ,,11J ~" 1ndL"ll 11 ~ 1111\ 1c:i·r
for ( I\•\ l'l.inJ · I ••night 1. l" l l"pi thl·
ball 011 .... n .1nJ 111 .. dt· 1hen1 h1 1 line
d fl\l'~ Jnd gr"undtr' I 1h1nk \{111
h.1\l" 1., g!\l" l1\ ll•l· trl"ll1t 110" '·
'.'\L n1Jn.1g,·r 111111111\ L:isurdJ
a~fl'L"d .,.. 11 h tl•jl.r l"t
·· 1 hl' !\\1ilttht nnh l"lll'l"IS n1e-
J10i.rt· h11trr' .1nll tlll·n_• .lfl'll;t an'
hl·rc ·· hl' '.11d ·· J hl· l"ar1~ gan1~
d1Jn'1 11i.1k~· .1 J1fk·1,·n,, lhe\"1e
pl\(hlng d1J .1 ltl"•ll 1nh · ·
T11nj (111\nn ot 11h' °'Ian ll1cgr1
Padrl'' h;id .1 \lalk .ind .1 h11 !Ur tht·
'.'\'a11 on.il, h1:1orc hl' I• t1 1n lhl· finh
1n n1 ng
"Tht·r1-' no \l.'l fl·i .1ht1ut "h.11
1he} J1d out th l"fl"" < 1\1ynn said
"'fhc1r l'li•hcr., 'hu1 11., ll11"n alter
\J Ur ti,,i !II (/ l\ln\ .inJ .... r JU ~l
'~l'rt·n ! ,1 hll· 111 &l'l ••Ur h<i t~ go1n~
whl·r -•1· nt•l'<ll·d ti I \t"f\tlne n1adl·
a h1i! Jl·.il .1hout th•· r .... i11~h 1 sl..1rt1ng
11m1· hut 11 r•·Jll\ h.1d 1111 alfl·l\ on
me I '·i" the h;;ll 'rr\ , lL"arl~ ··
") 11u»l· go \ "' ••t onL". hall a
do1en 01 anothl·r ·· I J Rul>!ta said.
NOSEBLEED
From II
Aeosla was born 1n East Loli AnJtla
and recalls go1 n1 10 Los Angeles
Angels games 111 the lona·d<':·
mohshed Wnglc:)· Fitld 1n Los An·
geles.
O f c-ourst, Ac-os1a followed lht
1cam when 11 moved 10 Anaheim 111
the earl) 1960s, and his since: seen
1norc than 300 games. he said.
Acosta was not" sorry 10 set 1he
All-Star G ame. But unhkc: his ro"'-··
males from Tustin, Acosta had a few
complaints about his perch behind
the huge Panasonic-!K.'reen on which
n1us1 fans could ""'al('h replays. do1-
rae1ng. h1s1oncal anecdote"' and 1hc
like.
.. T he game is here 1n ( allfornia
!oO \\t" should ha'e first cho1\·e at
tickets.·· Acosta said. adding that of
his :!O applica11ons for lotter) -ur
general public -tickets. qnl) ont'
paid off. prov1d1ng four tickets.
'"I l:Ouldn'1 even bri ng m)
brother ·· .\costa ..atd. "Y.'e should
h<i\l' first cho1l't" 1ns1ead of VIPs and
mo' 1c stars These guys arc making
s~ n1dl1on a ~car. and \\{"0ft' pa~1ng
then ~alancs It's not fair. Fon)
dolla rs. and look .... hcre J'n1 s1 t11na. •·
Frank !\1anu'i:. a Fountai n Valle\ re~1dt·n1 and Los .\ngelcs pohcc o(.
f1t·er. !>aid ht 1~ not a rabid bak·ba ll
fa n anJ onl ~ anends a couplc of
.\ngel" gaml·s a 'l'ar.
. ....:C\l'nhcle~s. ~1anu~ \aid he was
th nllL"d to gel a l'hance 10 St"C thc
baseball hl'rues 1n Pl'!'SOn
~1 anus hr9ught his ~oung soni.
I rank. ~1 Jkt• and Bill 10 the game .
and hi~ ~n!t didn·1 mind the-high
scat~ a bn \\hat the' said the\ liked
Y.3!> 1hc chance to ..Cc great Ptayers
ll kc Bo Jackson. and Kirb\ Jackson.
and Bo Jarkson ftheS(.; kids had
n1ade tht'1r \lost Valuable Pla\er
si..·lcc11ons <'."\t:n tx·1orl' Bo pounded
the gamc·s stco nd pitch into J tarp
not tcrr1bl' far from their
lolratO'iphent -'.iCats l.
20!! "" 17~ 12~ "" 29!:! 6~~
NEW GMI LIFETIME GAS·MATtc-" SHOCkS FUEL PUMPS
WATER PUMPS . ....,.,..,.,_,._. . .. ...,,.,_ ., ......... -.... -~ .... ......................... " .. ···--•·0-"9 ~ ..... ,.,.._.._ ... •O~., .,...,..., • •••• ••o" .,.-d t>oo• ''<I .... ~ ..... ~ ... ~ ...
•oGOOl•ff
, __ ._ ...
"" GOI MIOG-
1(1-.00• ltv(• l><OC•~
6S
MONTH
• ' ~ ..... J
""
-«···-_ ....... ,_.._ "" cnu 0110 ., .. _,,., .. _ ... _1'1110
• 1101..-,. .. cw.u .. "
•UNNING IOAIDS
LIR-TIMI STMTIU ~ISTH .. NO & ALTDNATOH ..... .. ,,_..,,,_, ..----......o .... ._..-.... -... .... --. .......... ........ .,_... . ........ ..._
•IG 'O "ff
"'~ o ......... ---'
:-:.~."iQW".., JOWtll
i •I JO 14• °'
• 2'.r'--:: c::::: • Ill!. 111 eo •!O! •6tl ....
(Ol •llOOl"-{U!IOtol'l))O . '.::..."::' -13 ... -... • si..., ... .., ..........
C<ei),OHI( •0.01 t:\.
.. _,,.,.,, ., ........
•10 1011" 31 .99
•10 10"" 51 .99
•I010 !11ff 71 ,99
99.99
-0 """"· '0'01• ..........
t .. ••O.• '° .. -·-Pfll<•llO H .....,, ...... \ l>ll
ttU(•l IO ICIJ
"1CWOIOJll
.....
69.99
n .99
19.99
We stock oil ond oir f'I . veh icles . Our select' 'ters to fit thousands of
the \1'9hicles on the ion co vers more than 98% of w;.~~''oohe shelf, w:~~~ ~~~0!·il~g":; .i: ro,ur filter's
T 'IOUR FILTER• ' or )'Ou. I !1~·~·~1~i~1~·~1~·~·~·~•ti1!1a•i.ll · 91 FltAM Oil Fll.TIRS
• F1t1 tnoit .l..m•it • Pt•miu,,, qi;01111 IC" ond •tnpo11 .,.t·udei
• l1m11 '} ot •ol• pr~
2.27 SI°''
•
A a _....,... ._. _.
.. OrMge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, July 12. 198i
t u1: 1111 HI f ••ICU
\I \ t t • I ( -. . ~
MAJOll LaAGU• ITANDIMG'
AtMtkM LMeue Wett DMtlM w L Pct. GB ...... 52 33 .612
Oekl•ncl 52 36 .591 l lh
K•nsa•Cltv 49 37 .570 J ll'J
Tt>tH 47 39 .547 SVJ
S..tllt 42 " .... 10th
MlnnHota .tl ~ .471 12
Chicago 32 56 .364 21'h
Eaat Otvluon
lltlllmort 48 37 .565
New York "3 "3 .500 5112
Boston .tl .., .494 6
Mllwtuk" 42 45 .4'3 7
Toronto 42 45 .4'3 7
Clevelend .0 45 .471 I
'Ott roll 31 54 .365 17
TIHiMlllv'I k.,.
Al·St.l' Gamt Am«lc.I\ L .. oue 5, Nerion.1 LHgue l
T .. v'I 0-
No oemn scheduled
Tlluf'Me'l"t Gef'MS """911 (I~ 1·2) el 8elllmore (8•H•rd
10-41, C3S pm,
Teitel t8 Witt 7·11 er Ctev ... nd (81Kk 7·71, 4;35 P.m '
S..ltle tJOllnMlll 3· 11 er Oerrolr tl•le••ndef'
4·f), US P.tn
Oltkland (S. Devil 7·31 el Toronto (kev 7-1),
4;lj P.m • kansu CllY (Gut>lcre 1·61 er New Von.
tHewti.1111.. 10·11, ' 11 m 9 0$lon tciem.n1 t·6) er MlnllftOI• tVIOI•
7·9), 5:0S P.tn.
Mllweuk" tAuou11 9·1) er Chk:eoo (Reun
7·5), ~ P.m.
irrldeY'I Gemet ~ et 8elllmore. S:OS P.m
k entH CllY el New York, 2, 1:30 Pm.
Teall •I Clev .. end, 4;3S o.m
S..ttle et Detroit, 4:35 om
O.klend et Toronlo, 4:3S o.m.
801ton ., MIMHOte, 5;0j I> m.
Mllweukff el Chlcego, 5:30 o.m
NttllMI IAlltue
West OtvtsJen w L Pct.
S.n Francl.co 51 36 .Sl6
Houston 49 38 .563
Clnclnnttl " "3 .506
San Diego 42 ~ .4n
Dtc19ers .0 47 .'60
Atlanta 36 51 .414
EHt Dlvtslen
Montrea l 49 38 .563
Chlcaoo ., 39 .547
New York 45 39 .536
St. Loul• " 39 .SJO
Plltst>uro11 36 47 ."34
Phf ltdefs>ttla 32 52 .381
T""49Y'I Sc.,.
Al·Star G..-
GB
2
7 91,.,
11
15
11/'J
21h
3 11
lSYa
Amef'ican Lugue s. Nellooel LHgue 3
r.-r• o.m..
No oeme• ICMdule<I Tllut'14'llV'• ~ SI. l.Allt (Terry 6·71 et ~ (HenhlMr
9·7}, 7:35 11.m.
Chlal9o (Meddu• 1·1} el Sen D~ IHur11 7·6), 1:05 11.m.
Hou1ton 1Forter1 1·2 end 0.1helft I -•) •'
PtllledelPl'lle !Ruffin 2•3 •nd Coo11 3·2l, 2, 2'3S o.m.
Montreel ID Merllnez 9-1) er Clnclnnell
(Rlio 7 ·61, ';35 o.m
New York (Derllnv 6·6l et Allen•• IP Smith 2·10), u o pm """°""9'1 (Welll 7·SI er $an Frenclsco ID ROOln$Oll 7·SI, 7.lS pm
,,....,., GemM
$1 Loul1 et ~ 7.Jj pm
MOfl"••I et Clnc:lnne!T, '.JS D m ~IOI\ et Pl\llaeletl)ftie, '.JS P m
New York et Atte11te, 4 • ..0 o m
Chlceoo el Sen D.eoo 7-0S om
Pltta.llUrgf\ et Sen Frend.co, 7 lS Pm
ALL·ITAlt OAMll AmerkM u...,. 1, Ht...., LA9eue J
•ATTING SUMMARY
NATIOMAL
$Mith"
Gwvnnrf
OtW10n rf
Cltrk lb
GOtvl& lb
Mllchtll If
•·Coleman If
EOtvl• Cf
Htvtsd
JohnM>n 3b
Wtlltch3b
Guerrero dh
b·Bonllta dh
S.ndberO 2b
Rtnclols>tt 2b
S.nll•oo c
Scloscla c
c·Ptne c
T .... s
a1t r 1t a a .., rtlf
.. 0 l 0 0 0 0
2 I 1 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0 0
I I 1 0 0 0 0
4 l 2 0 0 0 l
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0 0
I 0 I 0 0 0 1
3 0 I 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 2 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0 0
l 0 0 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0 0
,, J ' 0 0 0 J
AMERICAN
JaekM>n If
Gr .. nwtll lf
Booos~
G .. ttlJb
Puckett ct
White cf
8afnn ljh
d ·Ltontrd ptt
Franco 2b
~ttlnotv lb
Rlpken u
•·Fernandez u
Sierra rl
McGwlre lb
S.x2b
Sttlnt>ecnc
Tt11i.ton c
Tetals
•b r "a 4 1 2 0
0 0 0 0
3 '1 1 0
1 0 0 0
3 l I 0
1 0 0 0
3 I I 0
1 0 0 0
3 0 I 0
I 0 1 l
3 0 1 1
1 0 0 0
3 1 2 0
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
I 0 0 0 ,, s 12 2
hr 1111
0 1 2 0 0 0
0 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 I
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 0 2 s
PITCHING SUMMARY
NATIONAL
IP " r er bb so
Reuschel 1 3 2 'l 0 0
Smollz L l 2 1 ' 0 0
SUtcllffe I 4 2 2 0 0
Burke 2 2 0 0 0 I
MOavls I 0 0 0 0 2
Howell I I 0 0 0 I
Wlllltm• I 0 0 0 1 I
Tetllb • ll s s 1 s
AMERICAN
lo " rerbbMI
Stewart 1 3 2 2 'l 0
Rvan W 2 1 0 0 0 3
Gublcta I 0 0 0 0 I
Mo«• 1 0 0 0 0 I •
Swlndt" '2-3 2 0 0 0 3
RulMll 1 1 1 1 1 0
PltsK 0 1 0 0 0 0
Jones s I 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Tl'hlfs ' ' J l l •
k«• bY lnnlMI
HttltMt 200 000 010-3
AmerlcM 212 000 oox-s
t·ran for Rll>lten In Sth; 1>·slneled for
Guerrero In 7th. c·oroundtd out for
Scloscl• In 7th. d-•truck out for Baines
In 7th. e·rtn for Mltcntll In I th.
E-Santlaoo. OP-American 2. L08-
Natlonal 6, American 7 SB-EOa11ls,
Johnaon, Jackson. Gwvnn.
~., pltcfle<I lo 1 better In lhe I th
WP-Sutcliffe.
Umpires-Home, E van' (AL), F irst,
Enotl (NL); S.Cond. Coontv (AL),
Third, Crawford (NL); Left, Hlrschbtek
<AUr ltlght. Daw (NU.
Offld•I Score,.-Ed f,'\unJOn (Anotl•
Scorer>. Wavne MMtro. (Dodo•"
Scorer) and Phil Peot IBBWAA).
T-2:~. A-6-4,036
Al·S1W OWN ltec.,. Rec:.,. ..,_ .. er .... ,_.V ...... ,
IATTIMO
.._ ·-111 Int Al·$'9f ••• .., 9o JedliOll, AL, (tlll Plevw encl fiol since
Terrv StelnOKh, AL, "'" HtlN •-Ill C--""" At· .. " 9o J.ektoll end Wede 8 000•. AL. hi tnnlne
(first time), tourtll time oYer•• .._R ___ __
2 -AL, 111 1Mlfto (JKt.Mlll encl eoo~n>. I 11 ol~ times).
MMt~lll•9·IMlllle..
l -NL. "" ( .. Y91'el olller llmnl MRtH-•UMIM ...... eo Jecll.1411, AL 11-other llmH) , ...... .,.. ...... ""' o -NL., <•fohl other 111'1\H).
St.r11n WIWI et leell -hit Mdl
Amerlan LHOue.
f"fTCHING
Otdnt w........ f'l'ICMr
Nolen Rven, AL, 42 Yffl'S, flY• montltt, 11
deYI (~••II.Ing orevl°"' merit of Eerly WVM, AL, 195', ll y .. ra. MYell months, IWO AVI) .._a""* Alewed lift -...._ bv • pltcMf Rici• lteu~hel. NL., hi Inning ( 11 otller
times) Mesi~ -teem a -AL (four ot~ times)
Al·S .. r MVPs
1"9 -9o Jeckson, KeMal Cllv AL ,,. -Terry StelnOKtl, 0.klend. AL
1''7 -Tim RelnH MonlrH I, NL
1"6 -R09er Clemen,, 8o'll>11. AL
1,.S -1.AMerr HOYI, Sen Dleoo. NL ,,.. -Gery Certer, MonlrH I, NL
1"3 -Freo Lvnn, ~ AL
1"2 -Devt Conuoc.:lon, Clnclnnetl, NL
1"1 -Gery Cert«. Monrreet, NL
19'0 -Ken Grftfev, Clncinnell. NL
1'19 -Dev• Parker, Plt1S1>1.1rgh, NL
1'71 -Steve Gervey, ~NL
1977 -Don Sullon, Oedten, NL 197' -c;.o,.ge f'osrer, Clnclnnell, NL
197S -81K Medlock. Chlcego, NL, end Jon
Mellecl!, New York, NL
1974 -Slev• Ger.,.y, Ood9ln. NL.
1973 -8o00y 8oncl,, San Frencltco, NL 1tn -Joe Morgen, Clnclnnell, NL
1971 -Frenll. Robinson. 8elllmore, AL
1970 -Cerl Vestrzem,kl, Bo,ton, AL
1969 -Willie McCovey, San f'renclsco, NL 19" -WINI• Mev,, Sen Francisco, NL
19'7 -Tonv Perez, Clnclnnell, NL
1''4 -8root1' ROOlnson. Belllmor•, AL
1'65 -Juen Merlchel. San f'renc1,co, NL
1,.. -JOlln CefflM>n, Plliltdell>hle , NL 1"3 -Wiiiie MllYS, San Fre nclKO, NL
1'6J -Geme 2, Leon Wagner, Antlls, AL
1'62 -Geme 1. Meurv Wiil,, o.cteen. NL
l 'R '"StCTIO"S .
BA SI'. IA LL
""-k.M LMllM CLEVELAND INDIANS-Pu<chese<i the
conlrect of Paul Luvelle. lnloetoer. from COIO·
reoo Sorlno• of Ille Pecllk Coe\! lAeo.,.
NEW YORK VANKEES-Actoveled Chuck
Cerv, Plleher, from lhe 21-day d1sel>le<I list
Sent Don SCtiutte, ofleher. outright ro Cotumbu'
of the lnlernetlonel L .. oue
NellMllLNeue
CHICAGO CU8s-RN n i9ned TY Griffin.
"'"d tMl-n, from Pe«le of Ille Mldwnl
LMoue to Cllerloll• of Ille Soulllern LHOue,
end John Jet'lten, ~tflelder, lrom Wlntlon·
Selem ol Ille C.rollne Ltffue 10 Peorie
IASK•TIALL ......... ............... M(ieflell
IOSTON CELTICS-Signed KeYln Gamble,
ouard, 10 • --vMr contrecl. HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Lerrv Smllll,
torwerd, 10 • lhrH ·vH r contrect ,OOTaALL
Ne"'"91f' ..... LNtue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Welv.O Ken·
nerd McGuire, wide r.celver
NEW YORK JETS-WelYed J-11 Ct1rhl•nto11
end Eric Dehloul,1, -rterbecU
SAN FRANCISCO 4'ERS-Announced Ille rulonellon of 8111 We~h. executll•e 'lie• ornt-
dent
COLLEGE
AL.A8AMA·HUNTSVILLE-Nemed Jo.
hller heed men'' beskettMlll coe<:h
INDIANA-Nemed Don Donotler en1,11nt
tMl•llettMll coed\
Ml.IC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTICE NIUC NOTIC£ "8JC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTIC£
HIC \I P~f, r~
Tew .. ,-,._.
ltlll 1'"9, l.Somittll
(ClllUteNft ,. ~ ..... ,
' Rooert Miiiet, l t tlt•tn, Z·Peuoeot. 4
llOIK•. 22 mlnutH, 1t MCOl\ds. t. Pedro OelgedO, SHln, lttynokh , ••me
time
, Cherly Motter, Frenc:•, ltMO, 19 IKONh
Mhlnd 4 Sl•Yen lt00k1, Ntl,,.,lend,, POM, 3-0.
belllncl 5. Gerl·Jen TlleunltM, Nt1,,.,lend1, PDM,
3.04.
6. Merino L.tlerrele, Soeln, Peternlne, 3 ••
7. uurent Flgnon. Frenc•, SuPtr u , 3·2•
• Andrew Hemo11en, Boulder, Coto . 1·
l!:leYen, 3:35. t. Greg LeMond, Mlnneeootl1, ADR. 3:31
10 b ut Ak •I•, Mexico. PDM. , 42.
11. Eric Carltoux, Frence , RMO. 3 45. 12. Glennl Buono. ll•IY, ChelHU d'Ax .• 10 IJ Alvero Pino, SHln, SH. 4:14
14 Feblo Perre, ColornO!e, ketme, 4 SO
IS J•rome Simon, Frence, Z·Peuoeol, • S4.
''-Un Zlmmermenn, Swltzertend, Cerrere, ue 11 AltlerlO Cemergo COIOmDI• Cele de
ColomOla, S 17
1e. S..n Kellv, trtteno, PDM, S •2 It. Mlouet tnourefn, Soefn, Reynold•, S.'2
20. Al\MllmO Fuerte, Soeln, 8H, S-42
OtMr Ntr1'I Americen•, eene•ni eftd 7 • . .._
4' Si.ve huer. C.nede, Htlvttle·Le Sulue.
14:42.
53. Jett Pierce, Sen Di.oc>. 7·Eleven, IS 19
'6. S..n Ve lH , 8rlleln. 7·Eteven. II.la. '2 lton klelel, 8oukler. Coto . 7·Eleven,
24:24.
111. Roy KnlCll.men, 8outder. Colo . 7-
EleYen, 2.JO.
144. Gerllerd ZedrOOllek, Aullroe, 7·EleYtn,
2'.14. 160. Jens Veggergy, Denmark.. 7·E.te•t11,
2':37.
1'3 Net• Dehlt>erg, New ZHteno, 7-EteYen,
».11.
OWral Stelldlnol , . ..., ..... )
·I l.Aurenl FfQnon, Frenc:•. Super U, '6·11·•9.
2 LeMollcl, 7 1econd1 t>elllnd
3 Cherlv Mollet, Frenct , ftMO, SO
4 '"-dro o.IG•do. Se>eln, Revnold•. 2 S3
S Hemo11en, s 11
6. Merino L.elerrete, Se>eln, Pelernlne, S S 1
7 Glennl Buono, ll•IY, ChllHu d'Ax. 6-oJ I Robert Mlder, 8rlteln, Z ·Peugeol, 6 •2
9 A•ul Alcele, Me•lco, POM, "., 10 SleYefl Aoot11, Ntlhertenel, POM. I> S9
11 Seen kely, lrttend, POM. 7 OJ
11 G.rt·Jen Tlleullln•. Nttherle nG\, POM 7:06
IJ Peace! Simon, Frence Suoer U , 101
l• Miguel lndureln. Se>eln Rtvnold,. 7 •I
lS Eric: Cerllou11. Frenct . RMO 9 51
16 Jerome Simon. Frenct Z·Peueveot
10 3'
17 Jorg Multer, Swllzerelnd POM. 1117
11 AIYero Pino, Soelfl, 8H 11 ll
19 f'eelerlco Echeve, Soeln, 8H I I 3'
20 Cleuele Crloul .. lon, 8etgium Hlt•ch1
II 41 °"*' 7 .......... ,,.,..
2' eeuer 1M2
.. Yern. »2'
'6. Ki.tel, 31 03 '2 .Pierce, 46:33. 111. Delllberg, 52.16.
ISO, Knlckmen, 1.04-0..
U.S.,_,..~-C•t .,......, MHL)
Meli!'• ""'' RlllM IMtlle• Ker1ten ereescll, Wnt GermenY, clef Lull
Meller (9), 8re1ll, 6·2, 7·6 (7•SI, Merlin eeroe
LOI A""'9t, def. Jimmy lrown 1161, Leroo.
Fie., 4., 6-3 6·4 Juen AOUllere, S...ln, def
Rooert Arouello. •rgenllne, 2·6, 7·S, •-o. Ste•• Guv, N-Znlencl, def. AndrtW Burrow. South
Africa, 7·S, 6-3, DoUll Burke, Cenede. def Auouslln Moreno, Me11lco, 7·6 (7·41, 7·6. 7·S,
Pedf'o ltOt>Olledo, Cllll•. def Dirk Leooen, we.1
Gefmenv, 6-3. 7· S; lroeserlck Oyke, Au1lrelle,
def. 9runo Of•wr (12), VUOO•levle , 6·4, 2·6,
6·4, Di.oc> Perea, uruoun , def Simon vour, Au1lrelle, 7•6, 11·6>, 6· 1, Bred Peerce, ProYo,
Ulell, def. Mel Allen, Sen Frenclaco. 6· I, 6·2;
Luke Jen1en, Lud<llnglon, Mich , def Afelendro
Ar•ml>uru, Peru, 6·4, 6·3, Pllll Jolln1on, Tunnet Hiii, Ge.. def. "-U.Y Jone•, Sen Diego, 1·6, 6·l ,
6-2, JOlln SOtMll, Mleml, def Will 8 utl, Myrtle
9Mch, $,C. 6·4, 6·7 (7·3), 6·1. Berry Moir,
Atlante, def T:m Mercer, Plt111>ur1111. 1·S, 6·0
Mlct\MI Roberl'411, Mleml, det Mers•IO In oeremo. Aroenllne, 7·6 (7·2), 6·2 Gu111ermo
Atvu, Aroenllne. def John Rou . Gelne1vlU•
Fie., 6·4, 6·2, Merk k ee>len, Slemtord, Conn
def. Chrl• Gerner, en Si.or•, N Y , •·•, 1-6 7·S. Mtgeel NldO. PuerlO Rico. def Rlcherd
Frombe<o, Au11re11e, 1>·3. 3·6. 7·6 11-11
f'ernendo Lune tll l. Soeln. def Juen 8eo~
Soeln, 6·2, 6·4, Jimmy Ar,., I IS). JerlchO,
N.V , def PeDIO ArreYe Peru. 6 4 6· I Merlln
Wo11enhOlme, C.nede. led Neel Cnwtll Altel'I·
II, 6·4 3·6, 3· 1 Sull> derkntU
Men's tournament
(et Hew-1, R.I.)
""'' Reund $1ntMI Peut Annecone (I). l(noaYlllt , Tenn. d4tt
Jonetllel'I Center, Lo' Anoet•s 7· S 6·•. 8r•d
Drewtll, Au11relle. def Mere f'lur, Durr.em.
N.C., 6· l. 6·2, Glenn Lev•ndKker, Au•lln,
Thu, def. Pel Gelbrellh, Tecome. Wesll , 6·4,
6-3; Ktllv E'ltrdOn Cl). Au1trell• def Mellvel
We•nlngton, Swerll Cr Mk, Mlclf. •·6. •·•. •· ),
Brien Gerrow, Lo' Allos Hiii. Celll del 8rtl
Gernen, Cotum1>le , SC , 2 6, 6·3, 6·4. Jell
Terengo, Mennellen 8Hcll Cellf dtl Sammy
Glemmelve, Hou11on, 6 I 6·4, Perer Lundoren
(6); Sweden. def K•nl KlnnH r, GrH nwood.
Ind .• 7-6. (7·S). 6·•. Mell Anger, AolO•, Celfl,
def. W.llY Me1ur (S), Au\lrelle, 6·2, 7·6, C 7·4),
Cnrlslfen S.cHnu. W••' Germenv, d•f VlllY Amrllrel, lndle, 6·7, I 7 0 . 6-3, 6·•. Derrick
Aostegno W . Brentwood Cellf clef ,....,,
Vellt'T Hef, Hewpen 8Nd't, c:..tf., I>·•. 6 l,
Pieter .Ak!rlcll (7) Soutll Alrlce. del Nell
8 rCMd, Soullt Alrlce, 6·4 6 •. Oen le Viner,
Petm Deurt, def Gerv Muller. Soutn Air Ice
6·2, 6·3. JOhen Krtel. m Nepi.s. Fie def
Jevler f'rene, Argentine 6 • 6·3
Swlu Open
<et G1teedl
Mtft's P:lnl Reund Slnt'e1
Jetlot> Hlesetc Cl) ~wlrr.rtend. Clef Merco
Oltole, Vuoollevle •·• 6-2 Cleudlo Meueoro
Swltnrtencl, dtt ROl•nel Slld!tr 6·2 6·), Jen
Gunn.ruon, Sw-def Jone• Svennon (1) Sweden 6·1, 6·4. HMK IO Cle .. Pen• Aroen-
rlne, def Amo' Mensdo<I l•l lsreel 1·1> (1·SI
6·•, IC.ere! Novec.-. C1ech01tovekle def Sergio
Cuel, Soeln, 6·3, 7·6 C7·SI. Goren 1ve11iteYlc
v"°°'i.Yle, def Merten Veld•. Cztcllo1loo kl1 6·4, 3·6. 6-l, Megnus Gu\letu on. 5wtelen. det
Honl Sii.off !SI, Autlro• 6 • 7·S, Sergio 8ruguere, Soeln, def Ronetd Aoenor (6), Helll.
6·), 6·2.
Ln Aatmttes
Tu•SOAY'\ RUUI. n
S.N• Dr•am lloV 101oen<11...,>
Time Ol H I
JOO St• Wlfld t~i.1 Tar~ Ber• CGart1e)
Im A rb«f't tltw •' ,,,,. on tt (-.. ,. .• , ----"'"""91 n f.XAC TA 11· 71 H IO 11'10
t\ \ I I H l'U I O -t-"
fllNA Wwtd 0.. <•• ..,.,)
""' ·---UltltH Stein I, lttlV 1 l l I 1-t United Siert• 2 3 2 l}--1
II•~ S "otlrtll Oouo ltlmoeM 4, Julien HerYtv
I. sco11 T110rnlon 1, Crelg Kl•H I. Eric Fischer
1 u s goelfe wves -Cr•IO WllM>fl, 11
.,...... ""' .... Ian• Vuoo•l•vl• 15, Au"'•"• 1
SHln 10, SoYlel Union 9
Hunvet'I t, W"' Germeny 6
DAV•Y'S lOCJ<•• (..._., e..dll -7 ~"· 23' enoi.tL 4Q1 tMtrrecucle, J7' l>Onlro 1 yellowlell. 61 roek Goel, 33 cefko beH, l,'43
send tMtu, S blue 1herk, 150 blue -Ch. ..
acvlPln. NIWP'OttT LANDING -S l>Oel1, ti
e~I 571 Y nd beU, 42 betrecuele, lSJ
l)Olllto, S yellowtell, 9 KUIPlll, 2t9 cellco bu,,
I Whitt ... !MIU, 'l blue -Ch
BOXl"(i ~.._..
IBF rattnes
TN lnrtrnehonel 8011no F.O.retoon ottoc•el
rellng1 11 ol July 1919 (Amencens unteu
OfherWIH nottel)
MNYVWei9tlt (-ltOPoUnch)
CIWl!Nlieft MIUTV,111
I Cerl Wlillem' 2. Jeme1 Oouolu l
E .,,.~er HoJvhtld •. Orlin Norris S. R•tor
Ruddlclo., Caned• 6, Frenk Bruno, 8rillan 1
Reneldo Snloe1 a. MlcnHI Ool>.H 9. Jo'e ~11>elle 10, A01t1on ROdrlgun . Bru ll
Crulaerwei9tlt t ltO PoUIMhl
CM~
Glenn M<~wv. em.In
I, Jetf Lemokln. 2, Owigl'll M O.w1 l
Petrlcll LumumlMI, KenYI •. Anoeto Rottoto 11erv S, Nett Miiier 4, Craig 8oelrenow11o.1 I
Rell Rocc111g1an1. Weil GermenY
Lltrflt HNYVW"91\I ( 175 peunch)
~
Cllllrte1W..m1
1, Jeme ' t<.tnclltn 2, Roar1go Bente"
UrUilu•v l Jeff Herdlnv. Au1trelle •. Frenlo.•t
Swlnc!el s Joe L•"I' 6 8000Y CIYJ l """t
$t011 • a Guv Weten Au11re11e
~~Mttrt ( "' _,
CMmciMrl
GrecleM Rec~ Wftl Gennefty 1 L•~ Hommes 2, Frenll Tete l Cnr'
nou o. Fr•nc• • Ron Euell 5 Victor Cor dOve. Penem• 6 Thuleni Melino<> Sout~
Ainu 1 Termo Uu••vrte f'inleno • Don l ff
Mlddleweloflt < "o ~> CM!nolen
MldlNINllM
I 1ren 8•rklev 1 Mk he_. Welson 8rtle•n
J, Frenil Wlnt•nteln, Frence • Melllew Hilton
Cenede S. HerOIO Grehem, 9rlteon 6. Sle•t
COiiin• 7. kevln Welti I , Tonv Tt1orn1011 •
Sumou KelembllY. llelY 10, Nloel Benn, 8rlle1n
1770 7.0 ).0
H O HO • 70
Time 0211) U IXACTA ll·SI Deld 171'0
NtlfTH II ACI.. 110 •••O• ,..n llAC•. JOO •• ,.,. 'ottvS.is... 11.lrnoll) OIO IHO S60 U lllACTA ll Pl Del<! U I 00 l'OIHITH RACE 400 •oro• 0•'<1"' Avner 1()dl.01 6 .0 hO 1 .. VO\.! L ii.t f(errei.COI 1)00 \ftO Sir""' Foncv IGocl.N11> uo n o
A'htV' 9r1te(.rlm'on (0""'KU.f'ft) l 00
T""" 0 IS'4
SICOtfO RAC• JOO •t•O•
1.1 h • Do"' 1Trwre1 1 IO •IO > 10
Trt"t"'"".01• (HlOl•I )00 160
M •t.;,: «:rr'n (I •-•) > M
U DAILY ooutlt.• 11·/l H 'CI U1SOO n •XACTA t1·SI ,...., "''°
THMO llACI: JOO ••rd\
C.MI•'\ SCIO IH"''' • 10 J Je 1411
---tF••N• • 60 1 M
L•lur-ll <"I l 10 H O 710 •rure titn.cca 1Tr,w t 1 180 1IO
C'-'• ,,,,.. Ca\• P'0<'0t l IO T-010 11 n IJIACTA II I N.O StOO
P'fl'TH RACE
P.ld""09<. I Wtl• Sii· ~ c.c .. 1
JSO ••rO\
Mr E1, .. C~' '""' t
'""" 0 17,.
•60 760 \00 •eo no 1000
11 I JC ACT A tJ • oo.o \6160 11 OAll.Y Til~I I l·JI ,...., MhO
SUIT" RACI. MO •'"'0'
SIVllNTM RACI UO •••O\ .,.,,0110~..., coo-.• > 60 1 .o no C.-• C.rov •f o.,...,., ) 10 160
"'" l o Ca•"-tP '•*"'°"' 1 to , ..,. Ut H
n IJIACTA 16 II ""' II) .0 "~K SIX II •• ) •• HO un.o
1t ,.,.. I w ~.,,.. hc\tl\ h 'i °ho' ~T ltl10
t.t) 4'°-. th " *""""9 l'(•t •t I..,. "'O'\ftll
I tGHTH R ACI 440 wetOl H~f\\ .......,,, .. Gire~ lllO •<tO "fO T-~ lf• .. •urt 1.0 1.0 ""°°""' O.t r C1•r Cr._.., • 1'0
Pl8JC NOTICE NIUC NOTICE fltltt.IC NOTICE fltltt.IC NOTICE
LOO t <Oftri •L•••l l JOC T•"'• o o tt n fllACTA 1l ·t1 oolO •t~IO U DAILY Til~I .. t•ll DOO U !O•
Tl. NTM llACI UO •.,O, ,....,0 J ""4 l/tN ~ tt 00 • .0 ••
A,1r1 1utt ~vt~OI,.-•00 ~t(
'•'" T~ Ht'O We-. Gooo .,,., \' ,..,. O tlt)
U I XACTA It •• M IO 1111 e0
Attt~~· ,,_ M~•-"•-sen ~'
Pt&IC NOTICE
--... ' llll--t
2220-1
'· JuU•n Har"v 1 1, Eric FIKM•
Wilton, 11 "-
"
... 9Mdl) -, uo., m llOo'llio, *° "''' 1.ul llkle -Cfl ...
• 5 b0.1111, .,
o.l'fK-..o&, liJ
2tt t•llco 1N11,
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itele<llk)n 'o"lcl•I
,,_ic•n1 ..n1t11
~' Dou11l•1 J,
~orr l1. S. lt1•01 runo, B•lllen 1,
Doll.•1. t, Joie
i. 8r&rll
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A!>fflO tlol!<:M1,
80018/IOWlll I
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lrell• •. Frenl\11
JV C1v1 1, Ml•t
llr•lla ·-· ............
.... T•!e. l, (111'11
'-S, Vic!Of CD<
MenftOO. Soul"
lar>d •• Don l tt
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Wits.on. Brll eln
, ~thew t411fGll
8rH•lrl. 6, St•~• HI¥ Thorn!on. t
ff! &Mw\, lrt1e'" -
'···~ I loO l loll I tel
t)QO s.o ,.
... io $1 .. IC
"-1·1) • .,. MMIOCl
fl ,.,°' ltOO 1.C •lie ---··~to) u;,.,.,.,..,. s Jc;
.. .., till tO
n .1-11
t NOTICt
)f the Elllte O!
ir1th Flnn. de-
t NOTICE -............
TATl•NT
ling P91'90M •• , ......
FFICES OF
ASSOCIATES. •rm.., A-11.Ht.
1)0t't S.tch, CA
0 '8rl9rl, 3 0 9k
'Vinti, CA 9271!1
IM U •• con-............
111r1n1 com-
tt1nucl butl-
tM fictitious ..... .._
on 511$119
0 '8'*1 ,,...,,, ... flltd
tlty a.ti of Or.
:y on JuM 7. ...... "'"""' ""'" ...... 2-t. 28 • .Mt
Woti7
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--~ AGER, 8tl W wt•M9M.. CA
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642-5678
CLASSIFIED INDEX 6'2-5678 '"°" trl09'TH Of'4Noe CO. 5*-1220 rflOll IOUTM Ofl4NGI CO. .. t•
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Or•no• Coait DAILY PILOT/Wednesd1y, July 12, 1989 -
From Nonh Orange County
From South Orange County
•
5'IO-T220
496-6800
Ntwpor!ltlCh 1069 (osuMtu 2124 !.!Qun.IN'f't! 2152 ~•1Cft 2169 Coron1detMlt 2622 Cost~AWSI 2624 Cott1Mtsl 2624 Newpottle.ti 2664
3BR, 2'118A, ffple, ap•, 2BA, lrplc. lg CloN11, dbl pcol, tennlt, g•llld com· -..... " . .. .--·....... rRIPLEX BCH 1 8LK. Lrg ~ 284 l&OI UY •M ... V•d• lg qulel 3BR 2BR 2BA condo, comm l'U• --· 111 I 211 Tll • -••w • .,...
•ttch 2 c., gar befber g•raoe. dfw, encl P•llo. murilly 19501mo Agl SIA-tOlleaLl"4-2111 2BR. 11tBA TownhOmtl. 1 BR. 1 BA on Eastslde duplea.Gw.lfp,nof*
crp1, .. .ult.dee11S.lloh1& l1095N0 Pe11640·2495 673·5354 P•lltl'mo.4BR.2'11BA Fm 2BAlBA deck pool,P•!lo,tm•tlpeloll Ou 1e1. t•le neigh· S 1 4 0 0 I. t I 'I ·
airy. Gr••I, quiet, cul-de· •Nwpl Al'ller• •BA 2,llBA 1m . Night ~hi ._1ew trom No p~I .. slli~~· $775 1548·3623 bOt'hood 63 1·2916 645·1~21131· 200
aac Ow loc•ll;i 54:2l~v~· Frplc, gar, yard. pool, ape N:weort leKh 2169 5:1·~~1 :,.0~:•" 1s111aa1 1300 wurlty. CIM., E'Slde' Studio. quiet Gran.,y Apl , f!W'l be 10
net, • · I 1299. No pet1 722·801 1 •WESTCLIFF JBR 26A AvaH 8/1 780·0326 oelghbofl'IOOcl, preler n. me8tiBAll yrs old•, ge1111ematl P'efi
lllffl'l'PUll Eve1/Wknd1 722·6140 il-!'lr gar, p1Uo, lrg y•rd. llW•HTTDUll ;';11~r5.li_~~':.~11~ Av•l! :""oe~:.~7~BA~=V:
Fr1 Row, b•yvu, Up•nd«I MESA VERDE lovely 3BR g•rdnr, walk 10 9Chool• Spaciou• 3BA 2'11BA 2 oe!.1~t~~ :!!*No 'liiliiittiiiiiiliu
3BA .. 2'11'BA + FR, 2500 2BA home. lrg lence yd, s l400lmo IH 650·5600 tlory condo nr pool pet• 760-17131851-1776 I llLIU TIWlllllE &Pllnllm L.91 un111T.,,
./' .. kl d i C I'
,,~ $1200/mo c-·i •o• ---HUQ9 master. lrplc, wl d 2 BR 1 .. BA 1 _._ 1 Sparkllng clean, 1•rge 28 , i--•i•• bo• ·"-" • one-·•· n • .. -., •EXCLUSIVE GUARD • ., .. ,, 2 .,, P••kl•~· · ,. r..,.. enc G •-1 ..... 11 lo w .....,.., '"' 7 .,.....,
720 ,70.-· /Bk B"'anFlomm 7'1 2671 "¥ ,. Ct!•rml""' 2 Bedroom, 1 0_.,.. .,,·., .. ,· .,. ''"""' tpt. I u Y ,,~a73.••2a . vooner r '7 • • •GATED COMMUNITY • l 11501mo Agt 675~Ql Bath j,.~1 Duple•. Fir• -' '' ¥' landtc•ped ground1 '1 _, $40.000 UNO A MARKET 48A 28A MESA VERDE II Ill GUYii Pl•c•. 1900/mo A I d9C<Jf, lg ptl'<'•t• P•llo no Pool & IP•. 091ios/deck1.1---"-:..::2c•o•_2cBA;:.:..~,-,.-..... ~-.
BV OWNER Ea1tblult N-p.Jnt/carpet OIW. 2BR 2BA townhom•. llOI UY ftlW &75-49 12 g ~11· quiet Elden A~e garage or carpor1 viii Incl 423 We•t·
IPKlout "Q " Ptan, •BR, ne•r SChooll. S 1400 incl micro, lrplcl 1n LA & mttr Delu•• MC:Urlly condo. 2 ~Imo e73·8632 1 Bedroom S680 mintier Open S•t·/SUn
3Bt. 2200 aq tt, 2 tavel gard-t. 64&-3173 BA, wel b11t, wld hkups, 2 m•tter sunes, 2BA, 2 c•r Cosu Mesa 2624 EASTSIDE 1BA 2Bdrm 1' .Ba S805 1-5pm.213·371-6650
Twnhm. l 5K decor•llOn ALL NEW CONDO STYLE c•r gar, cent1al 1h All parking. huOe b•lcon~ Cory wtth lots of natural 16 1 E 18th.St 642-0856
credit 1355,000 LH *2 t>edioom 2 bath m•lntenance •ncl Sorry. A'l1 ~ 1 1S001mo Agt Sp•rkllng cle•., 2Bdrm wood a1s.goed parking ---------~/ITIPITI• Shown by appt. 722· 1066 •3 tMIClrOOtn: 3 balh No pell 64C..(l~ 67S-4912 \.'lo Ba $?'50 Ah ulil1 PlllCI & l•vndry fKlltly 1525 Bacnelof S6 15 P '<'I • n Ir In 0 k It Ch
UlllR YIEW-ClllllL G.,-ve. lrple, mk:ro . wld, +3BR· 2BA house 2-C•r HUIFlllT 2111U Gar~ 5:.J.·&ocrts 938-05~ ~e8!°n'..~Ba ~~g ~~~ 6-46-6595 or
Oeslr•ble corner IOI Oak incl, 1925 •nd up. 605 gar. lrg yrd, gardnr, wtk Incl ulllt. 11500/mo C•ll 6C2·l•2• ec2.4905 EASTSIDE 2BA 1BA 2250Vanguard SC0-~26 -•••-•••-
nra thru·out. 3BA 2BA & VlCtOl"l• 432-98 11 to schools S 1400/mo !or del•lls. Bkr 6-42-3650 _ ___ C•rport l•undry •oom 1--..--_. ,.
l•m rm. Owner 720-1552 l&OI UYTOWllllE lse No Pe!s 850-5600 5 MIN UTES TO BEACH' Clean No pe11 1700/mo l iH~unt""'"· .. :-ocll-.---2~.~<0"I Spacloul 2·3BR (90mtl
-ltwPIRT IElllTS 4BR 2'hBA. 2 c •r g•rage, 2BR 2'h8A Condo highly H TIE HI.I UlllE ..,. ':?, ~~~:5Eml 27 l·C 16th Pl 6••-0•52 l BR 1650 or 2BR $800 :/:::'~~~:~
3BR wl huge mstr. 3 car great loca!lon! End Unit upgraded. It pie, Newport Big C•nyot'! 2BA 2BA ..,.2BA $650 1725 Eas151de grea1 IOCet1on 1 Downstairs. 3 blocks try Club. G•tlld COlflm, 2
gerage t AV AH the got· Vacant $13001rno Pia.II NDr'th. $1400/mo Av•lt 1ownhom•. l•rr!llc IO· ' • BR 2 car g•r..-.ge separ· lrom ocean & HB P•er car D9tag• w/s!Of•~·
tchasl $495.000. ACT _ProperUes 642-9797 now 729'7250 ~~ c•llon, gOlf course•& Clly c;;s~=ir1:0 Pool, gar, d/w ~~e7 ~~~,: T~~:: a!~~ 960-0130 llttlf' 5pm Frplc. wl d hkups. pool &
NOW! Call Doneld Pia!! COLLEll P&lll &Ill llgl'lts "leW! 2 car gar•g• 642·507:J ir6~·6069 b~ & c•11 250·8002 NEAA BCH t209 Florida SP•. No pelt. Now .. ulng
-
6•2·9797 Re/Ma_. Allis 3BR & hObby •m. 1¥.BA. 2 2BA 2BA, 1 le~el Bayridg• S1eps 10 pool, spa, se· ~ --by Appl (714)644--0603 S Plan wl trig. w/d, double cured entry, 1600 111 of E'SJDE 18r·UP 5605 caole Lig 28t lBe, trt onit •n ltl· -
IEWPIRTTERRACE car gar11ge, 1295/mo garage. sec .. red entry. lu•u1y,1 1795fmo ~lfi__._. hk vpt .. alk-inclose1. ple~.yCl.wldhlo.vp,paifo Upper Duple•, owner"t
CONDO .. BV OWNER Betty. Agt 962-1143 community pool, soa1. C•ll OHf I ('L~lt•J -=-.m ga< no pelt rets r&Qd 3152 $740/mo (213) 59•·C0•6 unit, 4BA 28A, gar. Nr
38r 2'~B•. gar , seclvded OISTlllUILlfFS $1450/mo llO·IOMll •••J Victoria 645-6161 appt. --oeach & shOpt Avt eerty
are.' si95.ooo "'2 Big •LARGE Upgraded 2BR CallCHflE'L111lt•lli REJWA(-lPllTIEITS E·s1DE2BA1'1tBA e.autl· NewportklCh 1669 ~ug ll600 mo 673.g201
Dipper. N.B. 730-0620 2'r'IBA 2 Slory, 2 petlos. lH-IOOO tr .... IMQl I L•roe allract1~ APIS fn II ful IPKIOUS. quiet Bulll· •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• VERSAILLE ·L•rg• 1Br
YllSlllllSlll country kitchen, pool, beauti!,.I garCleri Mtt1ng. ins. encl g•r•ge $850 •OATEO C0'-4MUNITY ir perithouM , In quiet IQ.
H"'hl' vpgraded. Quiet IOC tennhs, 2 c.r garage. No r'.lrlir: MA.V .. / \l'\\"f \""='I' I" \ '11 Pool/spa G11•age or 63 1·4086 Of 642-97915 . II ltl l&IYll callor'I A'<'••! 611,NOP9tl ·v
900
pets 01 smo«lng $1150 KU'lrlltl\ \\. . '-• carpor1 Sorry rro peta 28R 500 TRW r9'Qd..t<lo '"· $850 '-,;'~13~9~· """·~·~' •'';;;8;;;-8;;;';;;';;;'•1 Agt 675·4912 \1"1\''=11' 1~rv 'II 0£AL100"i • 2Bdrm 1' .e a $775 L•roe 3BR 2BA up1t11r1 ln 2BA 1 11
1
w/goll Imo i... ~211 Agt. I'!: \\. t.... ~ \. 2BCl•m 2Ba $500 4-~le• Nr OCC Garaga course VIEW Frplc;. -I
Out of (Ot.tn')' WT111l 0.1. REAL.r~s · PfltUIU Pltlf 398 w. Wilson 631·5583 1oco-C V•let'!c•• 1900 ~:r; m~ro, WIO hk~ps, 2 W~~~i:! Lrg 1 B~
P -1525 3BR 28• 1-•-dpl ----·-Two ch1rmlnn, oldet 2 ---------mo No pell 5•5·7983 gerage w ••r a ~· .. • . nu <;Wpe , ropt"L ........ ~ •. 2BA 2BA New lu~vry ap!s ..• SIOfi.Qe AH m•I I I prlc Poot n pe! A .~ --f()fmaldinlng,lndry,lrplc. '8'<'1111 811 Re.ser ... a11on1 S1ory homes In an ••. 1 Bed1 oom seco llSTSEEI s N ,,.n ~n(;509 N •·,,-· ·,,,·., ... ~ 1111 LllS HISH Cl 2 c.sr garage & yard. )(In! now oeing laken Open clu .. '<'8 •rea Fr pie, gar· 301 ""'ocado 642-9850 Ol"ry, 0 pets. -•-v ow """mo ..,.......,
BUILD NOW prime ac1e conCl•No pels.l 1050mo Sat/Sun 11.4 l5tn & age. deck! or P•llos ---------2B• 181 Goll Course YEARLY 2 BDRM. 1BA.
10 1 Ne•r Morro Bay. Curt H 631-1266 Monro,..ia rrr Hoag Hoap CloH lo bch! 'Lr1y lse 1 Bedroom S655 V-Deck, auiet, terinls IEWPllT 11&111& &PTS DUPLEXg•rage. l•tJl'ldry,
out9IC1e mor•1011 um IEASTSIOE Deluice 38 R Mesa 0e ... 979•9991 ••BA 28A 11750/mo 24 1 W W!lson 63 1-0960 $725/mo *WITI •••y ~ _* trplc. 1 l*>ck from beldl
1,.-,...,.,...---...,.,.,.,1 Zoned 1 Res • sep un11, 2 BA F' -ir 3BR 2'11BA 12000/mo i BONUS . B•o . Ba•ulllul TSL MG5~ JOfln~2 -1603 EXCLU:wf B~c~ $950 -MC. &73-6028
Costa Mesa 1024 Ila\ 2 gOll courses Within 2 ~. 2 StOl)'s1;:i,ace. 28 A 28A 4 den house Y1W lllTILS 1 a 2BA Ap\s Ea$IS1Cle --- - -COMMUNITY l•"""""';;..---""-'1 3 miles House plans r garaoe. mo Walk to t>eacn View. gar. Mbc. 1---i. •UlllU DLIS(Afl 1 149 1(. By Owrle; A~•lt 7115 Ag! 675-49 t2 w/CI, teflnos 8 pool S 1400 llMl11 loc' BBQ, lrrdry rm pauo. Nut Htrl)Or & Ad•mt. 2 2BA 2BA Day view! Mlcto,io;:::~=-=·==:;;;;
OPE S T S 503 ........ E'S'"E l BR tB• •·-·on mo·IO·mo 650·898 1 ••• ••t •-garage CaDle 1'<'1 $635 a BA, 1 BA. garage. w/d d/w, trplc, g•r & llllJOY J~ ;;;=::;:;::;;;::;==I N A .1 UN 12·5 ... "" """"" .ui ...__.. Up No pels 631-6427 hlo.!JP, N> pet1 2:868 B our Pfv1 beKh 11675. ROOflll 2706 Housn/Candos 161 Mesa Dri'<'e (at Elden). huge lol, dbl ger newly 2BA. 2 11orY. 1''f BA Ou!standlng gal&-9'1•teled 1BR EASTSIDE N--t Hickory $735 432-7767 •Also 18R 1i 1990 1•;;;;:;..,.,..,,.. ... ,.,;:;:;: ;;::::~-====:::;;;;;I East side Costa Mesa P•lnled, quiet ttreet, 11'11 Condo Comm pool dble 2BR • den, 2'11BA. 2 158 ° Pf! s. -------All m•ln1enanQ. incl. .--... t -New 38• 2'"80. 2 ••• •O· ttoW $1200 122 8896 ' I o I 5 • deposit 4 Pie• N'fltPI KIO.. the stree1 I -~ PIT •• ,. · · gar,wld,nope!s $1,100 rplc;I. n lhegol cours,e *--·~· -·· ~Goner~~•:_ ___ ..,:1~00::::,2 1 1acn ga1 , GE appliances. • sec Oep 532· 1857 All the bells & whllllesl uppei unit ""'11il 112 Sngl I'll 2BR. lrplC. ~ SORRY. ~6.~S cnlld cat•. Mon rl. 8·1: Prime fOCallon , adjK 10 EDOITh'E 011 ---------$3350/mo • 780·506'1 ~~195__ No pets S7QS/mo. 1 • . f'Ml ... Ol'\ly 67U1e.
A MEMl£A 0FTH£ ' hwys & airport bulliness .4 BA. 3 BA w/separate ***CREST ••et 2 BO. 2BA l'i>BA twnhse1tyle lrvlneA'<'e '11 1, 720-M22 IAU. l ..... 11 . ,
$ENISflNAflCW.H£1'#0flll area. 10 min. to beach. Houses/Condos t R.V. •re•. A'<'ail 7124. 3 BA. vnf. partl ocn view S gar ' Clw 'lrplc yard' --·1o%iowdn FNMAlincg -l Sl.•95/mo.631·5866 a ... a ,1 Aug a. yr lse ainta An1 Heights balCony 5795,mo 1 BR: llWPllT ... nS 2BR 1BA remodeled. Pvt I 2718 12:i 1 .750~ c:•rpeting. hfbolllsllnd 2106! fllJTTIEIS·•IAllT S12001mo838·7468 2184 1 BA, b•lcony urn pa ~:,~~J:.~:r::,:~ ~:,~. ~.,~~.D':c; IUUKmna COLDWeLL
BANl(eRa _ Ji m, 553·8090 Claar•lu: l•llilll 3Br. lrg yd, canyOf'I, nu * USTILlff * 3 BR. 1 BA. targe backyard S550tmo 830·••55 --quiet locl Lndry IK & PETS 1600 Cl•Y St Wkly rent.,. now a:Yall.
EASTS_IOE !>BR 3BA on 3 br 3 b•. P'•tk 3 c•r•.
1
crpVpnt $1300. 648·6970 View exec 5Br 38• ••mlly & garage. 11.200/mo 2BA 1795. New c•rpet a pool. Sngl Mi ii No pets. 67S..6606or &C2·•470 · $147.00 wit & up, 2274
tfee·hned s!reel 3BR llrepl.ce. b•• view y•ly MES• "ERDE l b 1.,b hm 12500 Agl 786·7322 Pels ok, 854-1491 8'18t'1, palnt.sm•ll garC1enpat10 $695. Curl 11531·12641 Nwpl Blvd, CM 646-7445 l~X\X'\1 t.lll0 lll•'4
UIMIRlllE
2BA pool home on cul· 118501 723081· " r .,., a -755-0555C11ys Pavl Garage ll'<'•il. •4Bt 2811 •llllllSTM* de-$aC Agl 673-8700 _ ~o __ • _ 4 \ PC>OI tK>me. new crpt, pnt •AENT,ALS AilAI LABl E condo $1150. 548·9720 llWPllT lllllTS Frig. dl9"wUhltf, stow y..-, ...... 272 2
- -SMA LL t>ut ch•rmlng 28A lnloul. AV St•50lmo • •II FEE OllAlllEI* South Coa st Metro upgr•Cled 2BR. new st0\'9-. Newer 1BA wllorm•I dlM Incl NO pe11 54S-4855 •llw
EVERYTHING BRANO 1BA beach con19e on' sec 'J" 541-8077 Marti .t.gt 642-7706 2186 parking, encl pallo, ate•. DIW, 09k u blnet•. * ··-* 1111,000
H•rbor A~ Esttte Sur-
1ouruled· ... by-1ulh Ian~·
K9Plng. Truly be•ul1lul
L•utremonl model at ar'ld
of cut-de·uc
~~u~~A;t'c;;~ci lr8~' !he b•y 2 c.r garage.JMeu V&tde 3 BR. Cieri. 2 11r•1nr •••• w. 18th S1 . 1725/mo. qulel loc' Lndry IK & * 1-..... HUNTINGTON B'YTME
flnE11a1-Ave-MUS-T S!!Lt. p11ances DOCK f"OR 18'! gaf 1>3rClenett Water inc 2BR. 2BA~P1an C -COndo LlYlOiffiOOr --1611S-COr'l"ll 153r-12158 met. No11'111~""'a5 non-oy-trlil-,
-, rrplc . all m•1or ap-BA ~_'!'_ara. 2 car " -M•tn/M.c:Arlhur Lrg 2 br 731-6488•'19"1~ pool Sngt Miii. No pets. Frig. dlstiwt.aftel'. 110 ... e SEA AV PAFIK""~~--.j<
NOW • ON LY $2161< BOAT 11400/mo ~rly l No'oets $1400854-7709 A'<'a1t 8/1 1 1375/mo New c•rpet, lll)ie, g•r-.......... NEWPORT HGHTS 8Kh ***STEPS-TO BCH gr•tf..wti..look-
631-2204 673-0409, or mesngesi------760-8871 ltQ9. W•sherl()ryer, POOi. •2650 HARi.A AVE• . L 2BR 90ecot' ed whl6e ... ~ temeln.
I on 673-&810 SMALL 2BR house. Front ll • --Ylll Security Gate. Garden. A small. quiet comple• kllchen. •II ulll• Incl. rg . r •I A99trv1Mk>nl. 531-1318
FIXER _ j &bKkyrd Df'apes.ctp1 111819J•••IHll 95 A.trig $495/mo. 1665 5001 R i'<'ef Ave .1~~=~~==== ··-"llf••· -to-strops' Uownrlomes..wil 673-6 2 1 ~R A. pis ~~y ~A..,. •A. 7:ZO..i-422 11050/yrty. &42-3490 lllPlllllYI ... Ill Whal a pt le et Three ..._,." -1 1 820 II -•1 ..,.,.,. ......
..._ ....
•••-•• ._.. • .. 1 2B1.1Ba.S695/per-'<.I S745/mo650·72•• 0 · s ,g..,. course ~ tWrat~_.....,.,,balcony. NlotEul-'Oefumlstled 2 •••-•-* 11••7•4727 -imE-.......,room w1t11 gooa loor Winte r ren1tl t'<'•ll --view1, lrptcs . w/CI hkups. ~ "":"lij;i:' ' BR IBA ancioMICI ......_.., _,__..... ....... .,. A hOUM lerge enough lor plan Fvtl P11Ce $199,!100. 675-3406 818•888-2969· hfarl E'shlt 211 ale, 2..car aitch gar Call g•r..-.ge. · t'!flW ~ery · · gar-......... 2BR 2'..te.A. each 118-952·1040 YQIJf growi"Q !amity.
5
Call Select Beller Hornes • · l'llBA A 11 811 $850 9 6 1or appl 760 5•94 Balbol pn'<'1te." Pool, IP9. BBQ. •o•. l•undry lacill11•s hat own BA trptc dbl l~=~~----~ & Gardens Real Elt•te . v• ' . • l9Undry 111 • sec No $195 642-2000 9"ci ~r •. ' Rec-~ea. CABIN betW9WI L..-e Al-~,;_~·· r~lh:;.1~ I~~,~~ 751_5000 hlboai 548·9341 1646-2846. ILlfflT...-E ls&lnd 2606 pe1S. Velma 549·2•47 NICE EASTSIOE ~-ldMIS11~g' rmmtet. ;~~~p~·
place. • lorm•I dlnlrlQ IEW HTlOIEI lllll Pt'f'Mnsull 2 107 3BA 2·-.BA. pallo, gar . 2BR 28A upper. t'!flWty re-•EASTSIDe 28r 1BICO.: La1ge 1 BR. 911Cloled g•r· 0 P91'• mo • tee. c:-.bl9 TV &48-62-45 ' room & ••qulsJte btlCk BRANO
3
B 2B Hl.#rt. leach 2140 MC. alarm. $1475/mo decorated, 1 1275/mo In· tage, lrpk. 1to..,.., priv•te •g•. ln,dr~ facu1t1•1. Appl Or'lly 875-0068 •
work 1'1 lh• l1on1 & fH S&LE IY lllLHR Bay Pr':;, ln~ry. ~1= 1 StoryAdull Condo, 2 BR. ~9-70(µ Bk r coop cllldn uuuoes 673-4727, enlr•nce, sm•ll r•rd. 642·2000 ON THE BtUFF NR HOAG Ma.,, 1•1 lllT
b•ckr,•rd add • dlS· 3 BA. 2• ... BA. pr!rne Eat!· d/w, mk:to. Wood shut-1 BA. covet~ patio & DUPLEX . 2BR 2BA 818·952-1040 $!:507mo ~tee. 5it6-1627 Sllflny 'Side 2BR 1TA-lg 18r, lit*.·9M~ .... W'9ikl1 ..AIW'ltell.. llSO &
tlngu thing loueh. All thl1 side Costa Mesa IO· ters. 11550. 675•3819 front porch. Pnv11e Call balcony, g•r. 1 blk bch •Large 28R 1BA 1\o1> yr$ ... --. pri...•t• gar*°-,· yard: In Clo••I $72$·$750. Up. INu M2·3UO '
plus an o....,·ttzed spa cation Many delv•ele•· _ Terry, day1 751-6190, s11oomo. 818-359-4539 old C•1port, pvt '<'lew -·-$800/mo NNr ~ & Pool,IP9,glf.~C#'port. WEEKLY
Wllh yovr Cleeoratlng ',",~· P1•2<9ed5.ooo'°."'e'..,',•0s~ Cor-• •-IM-2111 _ewes 549·9623 _ or 714-673·4554 patio. 110 ..... 1elrlg, d/w .... laf lrtl tchoolt &..6--4831 NEWPORT TERRACE &.rbcMI 1111 28R M50 touch you'll can 1h!s ,,,.. .. .., --""' -•••I" '"I s 1195/mo * 673-2422 Counlry seltl"Q 2BR lBA 1401 Superipr 6C6-6838 Penll'I. 3BR eus,..11 11.000
house yovr home c00Pttrat1~e with !Inane· 11350 111 l••I & MC All 2BA 2'11BA Paclllc Ranch .ca-... vpstrs. c.1por1. lg cov'd llWLY•Dlllm Oc:nltont3BAhMl2:000 $599,900. 1ng new appti.nces carpet & townhome. lndry, CO'<'· E)(ECUTIVE TOWNH OME FURN 1sl ctass ,Br 1Ba. balcon~. 329 UrllWll"Stly 2BAwlglt. bll·ln•. fned yd 4-PLE)( ne ... Homg Hospt. Ocnfronl 48 F\ l'lM 53'000
lll-1100 OPEN WEEKDAYS 1·5 palnl 38R 2B,.: & dlrllrlg ered p•rklng, NCurlty Ocean ... iew. backs to got! lndry, BBQ, sngt onty. no or #K, $765/mo "' $700 w/pillo. 636--•120 1•5pM 1.i oYet g11r. 2Bt 1,._Ba, 1 W lolrlr_._ .....
SAT/SUN 11 ·5 rm Wioa ... •ll 6'I0·7721 g•le1, 11 100/mo. C•ll cou•se. 2BR. 2'.,BA & pell! Yrly IN S8651mo dep.No pe1s.&42·2816 667 v1c1or11 ·o · .$720 ;.r. lntkH lndry. Hew I _. (~1'~<.Jl~;J :Ft .KJN:' 320 E 21st St . C M. _:____ ANNEMcCASLAND den S 3 ,2501m o Brl•n.71 4·675·8816 2619S•nt•Ana ·r ... S735 c.rpetlp•ln1.Rel1.$300 le .... U1·1•
548-7001 2 Br 1 Ba House 1 Block .&31·1286 I C.R B.H &G. 786·7500 NORTH 8• Iron! Yrt •NEWPORT HEIGHTS • All. Ag!. 998-3195
P-!: L I. 'l\U'\,'\:'I -NEWLY REMODELED lo Beach! Large garage, ------Y Y Upper Sludlo wtlh garage Tri-lvl E'llde Twnhm 3Br -~ lll.\l lllfl~• t P'<'I yard. qule! neigh· FILL HUI VIEW Sp1ctou1. 1BR, lrplc. $545/mo Including ulll· 38a, 2 car g•r. N-11Nr1. NEAR LIDO IJ tLLAGE F IND -;~~~::::=~~~~,1 3 BA. 1 • BA. 2 car gar, bOihood 1 yr le•s• Newport Ctff1 •BA 2't'iBA P•tlo. Remodeled kltCh Illes A'<'ail now 759·3031 233 16th P1 A'<'ai! lmmed! P•rlly turn Sh.ldlO •Pl o--Pl-ITT $257 .900 b~ owner $1350/mo 675·6075 din room l•m room dbi $1050/mo. 87S-3457 I 1350 • NC 835-0705 $850/mo )nclS u!ill. v rty
,_ 5•5-5738 garage W1DhkuP 61W ._...~B"" -1 1 1 1 & sec h h I f d W•'ll glw you !he down In -• •OCEAN VIEW pool & Courls s 16So1mo' ll'bo• PenWuul• 2t/J7 ~-u ,,.u For . no-rtUsleW•~ IOll'I09. M l>l, a• t roug c assi ie
•KChglOl'•th•te olown-llWPlllTalYllU 4BR 3'"oBA. l•mlly rm, 2 Htrit...... 2 142 TSLMOMT . 642-1603 , dM .. l*I 6
73
•
1769
·
er.rwp. You mue !he Town~ 4BA, 2.5BA, ltplcs, 2 c •r g•r Wl-rlllTH'-orall9r6om 631_2725 1BR upsl•ltt Apt 50 ti &Pllt•nS mlf'lly pym1• & we thare steps to Kenk: Back B•Y· 12950/mo Agl 673·5354 •-r from b•y 1750/moyearly These anracl!Ytl Apt• tu.
•PPt•c. You r•c••v• (Ageril) 650-8730 B hi I I d 3BR, lamlly tOOITI, 2BA ......... UllS u1Hllle• Included Ctll
100% lu b9nelilt M\lsl ::~ r~~~~~le r:~· house. S2,S001mo lease JBR.2BA".patlo,y•rd.dbl 71 4-737-4554 :,i:c,r;'·0:11•~. :-:; :;J.eii';9" fed!~ A3t Hunt. leach 1040 28A. dbl g.,..;ie S11X15 213•592•2201 11•'-v&· rh'eplace, g1r· 2 blkt to bch. 1m Of cerpor1 In • be•ullf\.llly Oya."'· kn• BolsaL9ndmk 2450114~ Agl 673·5354 det'!el. w•lk 10 tchoolt, B.chelor.wld,P•ho.lrig, l•nd1c•peC1 lt111ng
NEWPORT ii frvtrw 2144 man! upgrMles. llO pees NO STOVE. S4751mo • Sorry, no pets
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
OC"''"-NFRONT solar poo •P•. ouil 8Mutlfu4 2 81" 2: S. C>lu1 Lte 1.5001mo 6'15-5715 MC. 818·285-0223 1 B«lroom $660
..,, d.co, Fr wlnd/door1, Oen House 1 block from -111111 ... '"I -FABULOUS nur -CUI• Mrdwd ~s. pro landscp, be.c::ht Owner rniden1 -···· ..-HARBOR VIEW HOME •• llT PIWILl 2Bdtm
1v..e. 5770
ACf'Oll tom Medlt•rrene•n • rnusi .... 547~. Owner •w• A .s.pi Renll 1BA, 1BA,condow/allup.1mm•c •BR 2eA. de" !BA~~n OR ·Cute 1 2B<trm2e.1.,....,hMS865 60 Roof plrtS
fil FOi i.B• 1f'lsl
62 Moi1i.n1 Odrm wllh oce•11 & 842·210-4,964·1560 1 '2 ... ,·,1 "'ng gradff. 09Cor•tOI' Wtll SOfry no pels_ 12200mo 12llDTIRSTIEO ~ vlewl. Rool·lOO Of mos. u1y n rn. co,....1ngi.Newcrp1.pn1 •,o;Sec 760-0715 cory upper w/1m•ll COSTA MESA Wltertainlno lerrK• wtth •t111T11 S3000/month. 675-8075. AfC, w/d. View ol green-· __ kitchen, lull b•th. No ••• 1,.4 r tpe & &ea. Highest UIUW c~ Cod 3BA 2~BA· b•ll. Enc101ed p•tio. M•rbor View 1<nott1 C•pe P•rklng M100 • ~ u1111 _ .... ""
qu elll y llnlth•• & 55+ 1 a: dOWM:,. unll B•aulllul home! E••Y 1875/mo, 64•·8236 Cod eonoo. 2BR 2'\BA •LARGE 2BR 1BA ~ CHEERY FURN STUOIO
""91'111 .... •1.-495.000 1125K Clean e•cellMi w.ik to bcht 13100/mo. part Nrn. JK, tennll. duple• wllg b•lcony, , $525/mo ~ MC. tnt o•• &
• ,, .......... lee. cond11ion. N" on m.... No pelt. Lee 721-<17~ Lip!! le.ch 21 48 ~ ::.:a.~!~•592 -49 70 car a~~~R:~~S:(So. ::~~53:::~ ... ':: .. PP•OQ
-
1'1£,\LfO!'IS k•t. C•ll Agent, EleM OVPLE)( 2 _,. I ftr9f)t.c. -675·4912
631 1400 960·6927 g•raoe. front ~.,h. $925'. ... NIUY• LllllflOUlfRllT CLEAN 18 R 1BA gerM;ie.
6 73
:
6900
514 M•rguerlt•. OPEN 6BR3~8AHugelot. View-3BR overlook• .. nd, 1ud 0<i 1r..mG\l'il?s.tlyour ••lra llurldry f.c:f1111es. yard
l60 J600 Nrwpott leKh 1069 SAT, 10.2. 818·1K>6·4626 D•n• P1 lo C•l•llna. Calalln.•·!IPa, MC. A/C, 3 nouMhOld tternt In cla19I-1720/mo • 1500 MC dep
• 2 BR, grMI ioc.tlot'!, ff~, ... TllUll LDll $4000/mo. * 49"·2023 c., pkng$4000 722·6460 lled, * 966·1521 *
(orw det.... 1022 b••ulllul 11rge Y•td, Be•uUlully re modeled ~~
•41A21Mle lfg C..Cod. ~-:. ~g.~,';1· =•3~ =-,::'~-::•--•
SO.o!Hwy S87',000. IJllU-wood•-i·--·-·• •28A28A.OcMf'IVlewlot • tr-• """""• .,,.....,,,.,.... F~~d9n 1tJea•nd $425,000. Agl, 875-11111 l!•qulliMcontemporery b••u11fut courlL""
hl:lfn*. Flnett decOr' II M A I tle\l•lor~lrntt Nord toe,, w oun1.itl. Aller IQpierl 12050000 BA it't MP•r•I• wlt'!Q.
... ll?S IEI 9'1Gr'\lndy r.81M18 1 l3200tmo. 1&o4111•. • ...,. ,,,. • ....., ""° ••-,·11•D• u .. -2eR,2BA.,_ hom9 on -. lot ""h -•••••-wfd,Qet,.•1,350/mo pwti.t OCU.ltl VIEW. 3 ~pet!( Oftlt9...., Summer, BA. family, bdrtM pM DEN 1Mt ~ eooMll lo 1M cat* kw ~ & ywd. 13,000
.-iy con.....,t 10 4th 'fOllt *"'*' D091. Euro-w .. crtl..a .._. .... ~:,\~~·~~~=: :::,,~·, l.fi' ... 1~0 .... 111-1111
apedou9 enclOMd P9llo .,... ........ 000 -NW
•nd yltd. NOW /Ult °(T'NA W~ ::.ll3f 1 lfll "°"'9W/cteekl, yvd.
1648,000 Nl>b~ Ofl C:T.i l 1,350fmo. Vrtf
173 4400 &I l•l'I · ":'!, _,...,
Wll .. 1211-role , 4811'. v1f.Wt
IMmedtat.,Y •--•lt•bl1. 13200. <>Den S•tlSun
Dock tot os· 6::!' 1.1. 21~1 133·1431 .
11,100,000. L.H. , 213/328-1128s.!ly
131.ar10.
Let ..... ,. .. ,_ ,,.,.,,,.
.. 0111llllt.
Mt-1611
for Information
& surprisingly
tow cost.
•
............
,J
WI N
DINNER FOR 2
AT
FI N DOUR HIDDEN
CLASSI FIED AD S!
CONTE T RULES
lmjMy rtnd our h!ddtn l'l1»1fltd ad~ \Om<"~ h('rC' en OUf Ch•,~1fi("d o;«11on. t .. vt and J)lstt 1hc ads on 1ht tnlr) blunl. and m•1I tht'm 10: O"IL 't'
PI LO"f, JJO W. Bey S1tetl. C"rn.1• F\tna, Ca. ~2611 r:fo OinMr for 2
l. All c.nlnn mu~ •rrllC' b) fndol) noon.
J, W1nMT,,••IU brr:htl,cn b} nindom dl'll11oln1-11nd -.tnn<i'' NIM 111111 •mir.-M
1n 1M foUoWfna Frid9y'' pe~t. OnC' -.1nntt Pt'' -.ttk.
"· COftlf\I ••111 run °6/ I l • I .
-------ENTRY .BLANK-------
NAME -ADDkESS
CITY. ST A TI!
IMV -
•
,,.., •• 0 .....
1 Mora "9CUff ··-" """" 1•S~
"""°" 1fi [)oof Mon
11 Some plcllln
18Com~
20 ConfeulnG 22 Kind ol Illy
23 v....i. 24 T~t
2~ Leen tonl
28Mell
H~orw ... d
30 A-.....lllOll of ,...
35 Foo lh•mat
3t Ob-• 37 S.-1 !tr*""
38 o.cor •llfto ..... .. ""' ., Cot"*°"
•• Mott ftlll 45 Pal,llf*I .. ,...,..,.
50 Socie'ly
51 T'lnlr.ett
55 A~
57 OiMlam
5e Btrctt L•I
SI Addl!IOf'I-'
2 3 ..
"
•
63 Ll,jflo
,.._ ...
2 l•lflll
3 CO-ltt'!g
4 Bright..., ,._....,
6 Pl•nl OI Ir.. mini l&mlt\<
1 OOI( clubl
• Cod fypo
9 Barrel plll
!O Corn,...,.,11
11 ()I a een1•al ...
1~ Cap110r'O
13 Frome
19 A"rion1
1 I VOUftGS1..,
14 E'1'ft'l•an
Chr1•han
25 GoOCI~
]fi An •MV'•I
'' Wnter 28 rhroe
JO•~
31 Ooet••• 3,A~
33 'V•-3• Wigwam ,.,_
' '
39 S1111H1 ••C~ 40 £.Kl .. n.&
.., AobMtl ··~ •2 .. -NiQMJ" $1 ... .....,
··~1111\, u f"""-... -...... ~ •5 9t .... perl .. ,,_
6" "''" • 1 Conltf!Uff 51 Sloldl
• • " " "
. . .
Mt•d ....... ,.. W1nttd luMntH/Ofrtct Rtn• Lo.st' Found 2925 PtnOnlf Smktt 3004 ... ;;;,_ 5530 E 5's30 [~ 2724 2724 2769
SS30
======--1~FEieM;:;FP:;R~OF:F.'i. ln:;-:N;B~bHu=:ttl-NEWPORT BEACH OFC F~U::.0 w~~.t~ 0~~1%::. He~1!~t.~~:~.. .. ..... /MITI 8:.'!r11 • _, CISllEIS ful 2BR 28" p --.. It you heve the c:ourege 10 -_,,,r_ AVAl~SLE ,. apl OOI, SUrTE.C~lo<;nrbch •·~....... thort h1lr Newport eumH . comp Total c.n 11 could male• you N o w In terv i ewi ng
IMMEDIATELY ~ S510mo. Avail Spec ptic. Wont latt uu•~ e.ach 6'46·11821 package 1575 Prof Domesda 3018 rlch'i 24 HOUR RECORD· energetle quallly 11y11s11 fill Tilll I PUT-1191
• 759-3023 ••973-3435• '* 9fottun!t!ts 2904 FOUND COCKATOO pr1r,ar1d by Cynthia .IAPlllll ING 001·2837 manlcurlltl & 1Ulslan11
H.8 untum rm, own BA. •LUii i 11111111 Corner t7thllr11tn1 Hut man 213-082-8700 Hl•IOWllR R I ••Lll/•ai ••f lOCllld nr Harb<>< View Immediate ()J*\lnQS II our Nlwnkr. $4201mo lnet9 Conuntrdll Property S10K t/Month 6'46-7549 • • • -...... +-area In Newport Hiiia HUNTINGTON BEACH
utUa. Phone xtra. Ae9t--2778 "'r..,..t mill Found F-Oo ..... ·min. ,,.,. Schools & Metlculouat Re.11on1t>t1 Comm cler ekllls phone. C.nter For lnlo. cell atore! Join Southll'n Call
WAITDI
Mature Female Non-dent cat• 842-7650 ..,, -_.. ..,... T"' Rites Eicperienc.d ancl word procHS 673-8890 Micheal 840-9494 1ornl1's leedlng ret111 Smoielf, 22·30 Yre Old. ---~-__ ••CAFE Sendwlch Wake-up•Plck·UP Mall· Ogle & Santa Ana CM lnsttu<tJon 3012 reltlble 733-8811 BIKE MECHANIC home 1mprovtmer'll
To Share 3BR Condo In M/F lhr 38R c M. hM. Shop, Dell space In •M•k• depostt Collar but no 1 ag aoo11m11 OURI CrUIHrlMounteln Bike chatn We provide eacn
South Cout Metro Ar.. 1320/mo H" utll Great unique marine INWtton-It • time to vacation 760 0269 OlllPITIR lllLLS Employment 5530 PIT Hra fie• E•p nee: exp nee Antique ei1p 1 ~ ol our employffl With
W/Prof. female. 2 C11 loc. Avl now 831·5000/W ment, 824 all • ator1g1. 7 t41540·225S FOUND SMALL DOG 718 1011 STllY COIRSE Apply In peraon Pen· Ped1I Puaher Bike Shop
Garage, Commun"y l laa. 5'40-0448/ahr 5pm patio & reatroom Cell VENDING DISCOUNTER On Senta Ana Ave be· • •llTl lmY• nyHver, 1660 Ptacenlla, 673•76901675•2670 •COMPETITIVE SALARV ~ool, ClubhouM, W/O In NEWPORT BEACH Em· 873-9330 for lnlo Call us IHtt All soda tween 17th & 18th St l earn Word·Proceulng. Part·llme Coste Mesa •MEDICAL/DENT Al ct!'!~t~WJ~~r•; ployedfem•le.1.kltchen& C ann•r r •V Iii ag e snack.crane.games.big Costa Mesa 64S-81s0 Date Ben Spread Entrepreneur Magu1ne llATOAPTAlllORIW BENEFITS
de p . c·a I I K 8 r e n laundry prlv. ~340+ utll. Ofc/Retel . new bldg, discounts I Locellons alle1 6 45 P.M Sheets and more Com· 4hra/day Aftnoons o,,ly AL TfRlTllll IHlll Parau ll operation at e ONGOING TRAINING
068 -2 109. laave Avallibllnow.845-~515 200.IOOO alf.Wllldlvlde 800-777-9186 LOST DOG-REWAROI puter t equipment I"· Marlene,26 t -2393 To workout ol home Mr Balbol P1v11ion seeking e CREOITUNION
tnffsege. Nwpt Bch MIF (251 ) stir tg Avall eerly Aug 673-9201 Vending Routes/local for Grey & Black short haired ~~~~dFln:~~181Y~~r:..,a:~ •DRIVER WANTED• Terry's Cleaner•. Coste certified 6 • p&k llcensed • OPPORTUNITY TO
2 BR, 1'n BA, w/prof fem --GIT II HTI 1111 cheap Possible Australian Shepard mix able 11 you quallly Call Clean OMV 20 or older Mesa 548·6485 captains end exp crew ~~~~~~I~~~
No pet1 $425/mo + ~ ulil WI 01 F -T 1 grou each machine Med-Ir~ female Vic of (714)535•7386 Ole nr airport Our van prior pass boat exp Aak
ava.11811850-2438 n nner or wo S300·S500 weekly Call Harbor & Wiison ••250-1160•• lllWHlllSHVIOE forEddlet7 14l 573•1259 Foran ON-THE-SPOT In· --F 800 3 IO "6 5 NATIONAL TECHNICAL FIT PIT Wflf train Must ULIUN.UIU --------LARGE YARD Approx renk I· -4..-v" 722·1672 631-0323 SCHOOLS. 730 N IHO.IO l llfl lype C M 540-1777 IMHHPH tervtew, apply In person
Commttdll I0,000 sqlfl wlhouse. Lost lg blk Cat, yellow Eu c It d , Ste • 2 O 2 . Processing Phone Orders Exp required Would you RE s.lf /Rtnt detached garage & l1rg• lnvestlMnt eyes M. blue collar VIC Anaheim, CA 92801 People Call Yout No Ex-llTO lfTllUllS t 1 k e to work 4 • 8 FRIOAV * 140l-.Slft fttt, 2 · ' . storage units C-2 .. one Opportunity 2908 behind Ralphs San NTS Headquarters. 456 per1ence Necessary Call Needed ,,ow 01y11Evu days/month '" a casual II. H21,ln ~ Buslntss/Offlc• R•nt Juet off E 17th & Costa --Clem 498-7826 W M L King Jr Blvd Los ( R e f u n d a b 1 e ) pos11tons ava11 Cell Coate Mesa olttce? Ask
9 OOem· 1 I OOam
19122 Brookh4fSt
(Corner ol Garfleld)
HUNTINGTON BEACH ............. "" "" Mesa 3 year term ENJOY 14-t5•4 return on AngellS. CA 90037 518-459-8697 Ext K3tt 544-4663 lor Eiieen 641-0444 """"et' 2769 $2900/mo Agt 875-6700 Trust Deeds S t0.000 to LOST OR FOUND A PET
..... ,, ........ ,,.., ... , ,..,......., ,,.........,,.,."
1a.11,. .. .w, ... . .,, ........... . ...
"'" 111-1101
S 1.000.000 Call Denison LOW COST Spay/Neuter WflfOU,, llll.lfll RETAIL STORE lor tease ASSOC 873-73 I 1 NOWI Referral NO FEE
Cmr of Westcflff & lrvlne ~!~~clll~q .:~ •. pu;,u~=~ •CALL 978-PETS • Fu~=~~~~~"" Newport Bay 675-3463 M<>My To loan 291 4 REWARD Black long hair·
... •WIDOW HAS $$$ 4 TOst ed F ·cat Sabby brn Office & Retail STIRE Ill IFflCE s I0,000 up No credltv' flea c0lla1 m1sstng trom 141-1101 600 or 1200 sit 887 W No penalty Cill Damson Leisure World home IM lMI I llll S/F 191h, CM Agt S4 t·S032 AHOC 873·73I 1 NOW' s1,,ce June 22 586-7933
1811WESTCLIFFORIVE WAREHOUSE Space REWARD' Lost Siamese
Nwpt Bch, Agt 541-5032 available 600 sq It Cat on 6 '30 Fem bald __ S5001mo Coste Mesa spot on neck. very lriend-
400 Sq. Ft. Atlanta & Call 754·6977 1y 548-0292 548-5623 Brookhurst. Huntington -Professional Ptua Ca11 1·,ndu--stlf-a_I _______ , __ '!""',._ ___ ....,.,.. Personals 3002
fOf Info 963-7763.
Bayrldge Condo, N.B. Fem COST A MESA 2400 sf 0 1• 1250 SQ FT front otllce. llfTEllS WAITHI
to •hr wl prol female flee b lldl / k large rear dr1ve tn door Lose 10-14 lbs In 14 d&ys Pool garage wld S600 u ng. 8 c. par • $780/mo 1240 Logan Only cost IS loodl
A ii Imm d • 640-6655 . Ing, SI 10 ft .. also avail Ave, Costa Mesa FOUND ADS * 645-0265* ~ !_ 1200 1t. Warehouse .6Sc DAYS 540-9352
CdM spaclou• 2BR 2BA>, I af. Ownrtagt, 675-3568 ARE FREE btk bch. Mature F N/S Counllllng SlfV~ seeks 1,,dustrlel-Commerctel
eve employed or tr1veter professional to share Of· 1000-1000 s~ Ft U•lfl Call·.
S/W/M, 44 strong ethlellc
easy going. 6 year
educ.ated. wide Interest.
sense of humor. roman-
ttc adventurous. looklng
for solid relattonshlp with
SIW/F under 37 sltm &
pref $450 675-8134 flee apl<le in HWpt Bch NB·CM area Now Leasing
723..()780 PRIME PROPERTIES
WlSIH RI-HI SF 114.545.3940
WAITll Perfect for small business
FllW.IR ... llf
Lerge kitchen, Use ol Parking MO·MO -.. sec:
Wuherl Oryer. large llv· Call SCOTTI 548·2794 HIRE 1ngroom $4001mo + '> ---- -
utll 63 1-6950 FURNISHED OFFICE tor rhrouoh cl.H'>tftt>d rent 3 large rooms near ""
NICE APT . own room, alrPofl $1064 month to
near trans/IW)'. kltch month 752-5112
:;.11a~:5r>;'nc~is~ When YoU've iO.t aomethlng • velUeble,.a cl...mld ad can
142-ltll
1ov1ng with adventurous
moods possible oomm1t-
FOUNO BLACK & TAN men I CAii t1ugh l714)
baby Pug dog wl collar 969-0420
Found on beach in N B Thank you St Jude for
673-2018 favors rec.e1ved lhrough
FOUND Black/white 6 mos your intercession J M
NEWSPAPER
DELIVERY
* N O COLLECTION *
Early morning m otor routes available
Must hat'e dependable vehicle and liability
in~urance.
i day" per .. t>f'k .
2:30 a.m. -5 :30 a.m.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS
Ca ll 714 642-~3:J3 li1'l\\C't>n 6:00 a.m.-5:00 p.rn. (\f .~)
oa.m.·IOa.rn.(~,\T&Sl \)
AREAS A VA ii.ABLE:
lluntlngton Beaeh
Costa Mesa, Fountain Van .. ,·~ .
& Newport Beaeh ·
BOYS AND GIRLS
12-11 YUH OLI
TURN YOUR SPARE TIME
INTO SS DOLLARS
IATIOllL LUllER
I SIPPLY, llC.
You're In Good Company•
Equal Oppty Employer
WORK AFTER SCHOOL OC -TRESS "NO SATURDAYS GET C KTAIL WAI " -BARTENDER TING NEW CUSTOMERS C 05 ta Mes a are a
FOR A LOCAL NEWS· """ PAPER NO DELIVERY 540·7'1VV
INVOLVED, ANO ALL COLH YllHELF
T RAN s p 0 RT A TI 0 N llCOESIFIL PROVIDED B Y AN ADULT SUPERVISOR Oynsmlc & progressive colo1 analysis compa,,y
'!'OU CA'i AVERAGE
$75
OR MORE
FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL
(114) IU-tot 1
needs F/T or PIT con-
sultants. learn the new-
est comput er assisted
color analysis system
Also train In wardrobing
& make-up artistry Ek·
cellent Income Call Suzt
Bowman 960-0883
~ 1989 Beauty For All
Seasons. Inc
OllPITHS SALES .. SERVICE
l:~iiiiiiiiiiii~ Computer knowl edge req d We also tretn
FT f1>T Gd earnings
Nwpt Cnlr Mr Bruce BOYS & GIRLS 720-9266
conatrucuon
AFTH SCllOOL JOIS llR. IF CHSTHOT. dep, avall 7115, 557-<4112 blavelua.bllfrllnd
~---------->-----=-----------~
old female Santa Isabel
& Santi An1 Ave CM
631-2382 1---------~·-----------------------.. e. part of a Super Seles PRl.IECT 1111. Crew selling aubacrlp· Min 5 yrs e11perle11Ce In
$2.30 per day
Tha1'a ALL you pay for
• Uoet. 30 dey minimum
In the
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
FM mot9 lnformetlon
CALL TOOAYll
lllf•LllS
1111111
YQ#Jr
~Olreciorr ~...-.tah¥91
M2·tl21 ..... ...,.
~ ~~~-
I I I' l' p~ '>''
_ . ., ..
25 years tllplfl9n09.
C.J>1ntry·Plumblng
Dlctrlcal-Phone Systems
TV Cable Syttems .........
Ptumb«lg, Heating, AIC, Clwtfled acMrtlelng t-..
Repelr, lnetal r.~ •. )'OUl' ........ lntollotof dlapo11r1 Courteoutl ,_,...Wlflout~..., ~·· 55f.. 1730 ....... to .... YoUr•
WMt'• , ....... ..,.,,... ,..ca.tty ........... ,
=~=r..
AfiertlM Iii ct.j•lfled.
642-5678.
DAl.Y Pl.OT
lions for the Daily P1lo11 thlS position Complete knowledge of all gov-
er,,me111 a1 processing
physical construction &
purchasing E•cellent
salary & t>eneftts Seno
resume to Colfyn 11
Trider Corp , 12 Corpor-
e Averege $40 00 to
$60 00 per week
• Work 3 hours eac11
wMkday evening
e Win p1lzes and bonuses ate Plaza Newport Beech 92660
• Mull be 12 10 15 years Co-ordinator 10 locate
•••••• old and llve tn the homes for foreign
Huntongton Beach or atudents Gd summer Job
Fountain Valley area 619·432-235-0 9am-9pm
• Tren11portet1on provided CHITIRPHSOll
SS 5-0IHr ·tips 2 days
646-762 I or 6'49-2206
ITIEllTIOll FIRST-TIME
ADVERTISERS
Run your Help
Wanted Ad in the
Daily Pilot for one
week. If you don't fill
t he position, run a
second week FREE!
For more information,
call Maria or Angie,
642-5678.
Dilly Piiat
SSJO
IEIS
PAIT·'*
W'llnal •1 OVI'
)N SEA.CH
uth9rn C•ll·
d ing ret•H
rovemer11
rovlde each
, ... with
VE SALARY
•ENT AL
'RAINING
ON
ITV TO
HO
:NT
E·SPOT In-
' In person
" 1·00am
Olth41'SI
Garlleldl
•N BEACH
LIMIER Y, 1•c.
f Company!
Employer
t!A1TAESS
~DER
ta area
llULF
.SFIL progressive
s company
I PIT con-
·n the new-
'' 8SS1Sl8d Is aystem
wardrobing
tr11Sfry. Ell·
e. Call Sutl
0883
ty fOf All
"" EAVICE
:nowladge
also !rain ea,nlngs
Mr, Bruce , ..
'"'°'· 'ftl.
;)91'ieflce In
Compte1e
,f all gov-
•roce1slng,
itrucUon &
E11cellen1
el•IS, Send
Collyn a!
12 Corl)Ol'-
Newpor l
10 loc.ate
foreign
ummer )Ob
9am-9pm
'Ellll
•. 2 d1y1
5'49·2206
UHi
•vel WOfld· .om/board.
1ry • ber'l-
j available •o 811P MC
•9-6750
'WIHI
worldwide
ti on snip
540-3332
ifAI/ Afp
d IOCallOl'l
hrs Ouar
'opp f or
1&111~ f9Cj
1ple petson
This +t a
Ca/I Gene
?55
~•llf\O, 711
2,CM . ._ ..
IME
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a
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Orange Coa•t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 12, 1989 Wf
Mfllll Uh, &llT. Ed1.1eetor1 llllllUPll OfcMr o.ot lfft..,Mfl httfft reiemancetjng 'AMANA 2& RelrlOef•lor; 1111.1 W NI, W tsUm11 Miil '12 JOOOT
OrowtnQ bo•1lnQ llrrn JUllll a 18 50/hf'. I tva/WMlt. C., Small CC ne.dl I ChMrlul, FT/PT Appty In J*.clfl $850 Kenmore w11h· FREE. I moe o1<1 Need•! &.•ullfUI C<lf'dll!on. In· Mini .condlUon, Low mt .
.... f"J), P«90n 10 •• llPllYllll & r•I• r9qu1rlld 759·10M friendly petlOn lo lak• l Cf•b Coo'ter Rnl-ani · lfllllTI trldryet· $400 C91's>el good home 548-0324 bo1rd, lull kffl 11,11! ~· ll,lf\rOOf, ltW. ~ .. ·',c:!!•~1~. """"".ott•.' Po•llloni now op•n ~NOSCA-PE PfOGeP phonll ord411• 2200Newporl8lvd NB l&AlleRWNfS cle•ne1. $100 080 TOVP-"P .. A"C >I ~u1pm.n1 C11t no•. (71 )4i4·143f _..., -"._, " N ...,.. Outln Incl •n1• Pl'lOl"IM. ...-esw1..-722·1854 ,,..... .. u " For11 caflfl lakes MEACE 1111•2011.l. FIPf9fd .. 1ery. 22·9055 1,1nurlng Pr•·•cnool IPltMLll llPlllllAll rll•t1Q.1yp1ng NMO •bHlty Mllllllmas F. 1 M R9d. •1>•1ee1 -..or1v1. TE011• ' enil'Of1ment. compe1uve 175 • d•y 845...,.835 10 wk In crowo.d & blJly RHl9Utent FAIGl0AfR£ big c•p.clty Shel• champ 11ne1 10· 3 1 2870 81ecillpal9ffllno, 21,000
UTI flTIT Ulery Mu11 hive £CE olc Hri lem.4 30pm llOW 11111111.ft GA.S DRYER E1ce11en1 w111 i5001 .. 493.449 1 2 1 ·• t· m1111, ••c•l..,nl c on•
Worlt In the Hunllnglon Untta 786-7494 LlllL lllllTUY Bene, Pd vac 17t hr CM • P•rl tlm9, •••Y worll AM I cono•l•on $95 759·9135 Ceprl 13 1 Year old £•eel· d It 1 on A •ii In t
e..ch .,.a S~•I 011-~UTl==·"•_l_IU_Tll-MllCI Malpr•Ctlceclel•n .. 848·1540 or PM No ••P nec••S·(REFRIGE~ATOR 1100 Planos&Organ1 t•nt condlh()rl s1200 $4 7 ,000101!!10 PP
Soutl'l•rn Calllornl•• Ll<>y<I Peat Control wlll firm •••k• aaci•l•iy Outlkle Lead Gener•Uoo •FOOD SERVERS 1ry Hourly · Borou1 W••lle 6 OtyM llSO 605q 497-&00 t or 494·0 720-8731 ,~==~=
largnt employer• need tieln YOY tor position 11 1 w111rong lltlg•Hon back-!>·Star Resort S C Thur•· • DISHWA.SHERS IS42·43' 1 E•t 432 °' t e•ch flfK. Rel'IQe s 100 Le111ve me\S"Qe MERCEDES 300TO 1tl ,
O•ta Enlry per•onnet Lli;en1ePeslConiio1s.,. t;11ound Good 1ro 1er . 5 4 h Shi 525 •PARKINGArTNDNT5 221CW1n tor b8eci ask l osnw5.hlHSl25 648-51!148 Ctlerrywood 44' 11udlo N-Yor~ 36 Aud• •.ce[ pertect MfVICe record•. Require• •114111 e monlhl vice Technlc•ln Career perlOflal 1km1 E•i;ellent un • r 1 t per Killylml Aestaur1rot lor ry111J or Bero $850 Appr111ed atl week IPHRF cnempion 100,000 mile •WtMly,
ol ••perlence, 1nd I Oppor1un11y Mull h•v• Ul•ry & coml)6n•••loo •e•d tionu• A.Ye 725·0777 tor appt Aller P"RT TIME HOURS I was•EllllllJEll 11200 969·7312 l u ll r.ire cru 1e ' MING tre1tmen1. 3,d typlMQ apeed ol 35 words d 1 1 p1ck1ge Cati Cindy 11 $ lOOld•~ Preltlf Ou~QO· 5pm call (213) 489· 1333 I'\ • s 100 for BO'TH~!' Call 11181' -I 7 1 ,., 786 925 7 s • 1 1 • , mo k • •I I.
per minute G1ea1 P•Y ~~~L 8;,:,,;:a:~~o;!. 755·0800oraendra11.1m• j~~41ch2•~~~J152 '*:'~~Y ! 6pmi711·6737LveM~ llMllLLIPlllTPIAIO · verlp1lomlno, 48« mll•.
91ld bene!ll1. Short !l:nd 979•6021 E 0 E w/1•l1ry requlre m•nt1 (6 tG) 721_3049 Petrice Reilii"Siie..---FULL-TlllE PAY like new Sl 000 786·3584( TWO LASERS Call 598-342&
long 1erm po1!11on1 to P1vo 6 Halbre1ch, &95 __ DIVA.AES£. The 111111n IJI j Furniture 60141 •lter 6 RA.C!NG CONDITION ; PORSCHE ·72 g 1 t ~·;: 0~~'1!i'.:yavall E~l~~?m~~~~~E• R_f~111 ~~~~ 3:!1~2~;6 11 41o. Sludenr.~~!.~~es,eic ~~oe ~l~::ee~~~~~~r $1000tWk Potential le!e· 9 P C A S H W 0 0 01 !<:~~~'~ C~0~P':~X~!e'I Si~:~:eand I ~~~~cowr:'~r.'1"~:':·
ULll NISllllL treln A.pply 2950 Airway LEGAL SECRET-ARV for w!lh c11 to aervlc• estat>-760-651S I 40 I Newport m•rketing olflc• suci · 1 ~EDAOOM SSOO ;11~;1 !•bulou1 lone musl Mei 1175·61111 2 5 O. fl 2 8 2 •o r i.. ••
II.--'10 Ave , S te D7 C M NB,,,,, •• , """"''' & 11she<l 1ou1es 4·5h•1/d1y Centtlf Dr •219, Fa1h1on P11" E••y hr• BAM· 12 ' •npoc:ii 1:1earoom ,,.. s 1000 !148 8723 : ~!!J~a!!:::::~~;i~~·~-~~~-~·~·~k~·~·-;. .. ,,.,..,. 557-6351 " M " NOOfl No Weekerod• 1 Dinette w 4 cha1<a ~o I 1 S llbo d 701 • ""'" 18474 Beech Blvd, West· E1t1te prac11ce 1 yr ••P AM Mon·Frl Gu•a,antee ISl•nd , Nwpl ~h NO EXP NEC 1 SOFA a. LOV ESE;AT PIANO a 1r s _
mln•ter (P1vllLJon shop. fL011111TlLLll piel or w!ll tr1lro Mull UH l 40 • per day RETAIL SALES 1650 Oil pa.1n11ngs t Mahog•"V UP'"iJhl tuned., 7· 1 1 · MONfGOMERVI
p i ng center !ca1pe1 & Hard surlace WordPerrec15 Cell Mr Lerl'1lh1ll11 F1sh1on1a11ndbasedhlgh· C!!t>tt! 12 N $1 50 ee OBO ! Good Cond•tlon $450 SAtL1 AOW DI NGHY ..... t'Jll1111
714-148·48 14 b.p p1eleHed Wiiiing to Rooert1640·2812 9711..0747 t11111on womaro1 clothing NEW~OAfor~H 67~735 1 722-1854 760·3931 Ldp'1H~ke blue hull $500
-HIT&L ~SSllT, Ill ~r7~'.~404j6~~'.~~3~ronle LIFEllAll PllSlllEL llPHIT ttora SMktng mohve!ed, COST A. MESA. 549-6919 ! Ail brand n-G11Dm11n! 650·7659 A90. Targ•. E1C8tllent cor"t-
Energetlc conect•ntlous For Chr11tl1n Camp Mu11 NB employmerit agency "I ;~~f:!,11~ c.o'r!~~~:,'1~~ro"g SOUTH o C 582· 1240 ' 50111 w'2 matc;h•ng cha"s j Blcyctr s b060 FA•lTIC WllllllllFD dtUon. Alpine AM/FM·
A1t111.1or Pro11t\odorot1c FLORIST ~la~ ;11~.gl~.,g 111~1 In need of en org. de!iH dltc 720.tllll Contempor111v m1u~fl I SCMWlll IEACM Viper real cono Mult cane1tl M1ny a111r .. 1
preclloe In Newport Beacn PIT Weekends Xlnt oppty ·, orin P91'10n to h•ndle gen _ * • * • * • * • * I g•e/, Ba~e• 101ewood sell ~425 .,2.7799/d Mull Me to ~ thlt
4 d1y week 640-5683 to learn 644-l4 13 Mike. 721!1·0 14 1 ofc pos 1nct bsy P~es. i Rnlll SILll PEllOI TIAllEE FllMEI col ee table L&f'\tl ceaar C•llSI• 645 4445,e Bill oe111Jtlful 11Jlomoblle. Gall
II__..• WAITtll f /T IE~lll•f Machln11t applicant tesllng, pf1yro11 110 r HI G H . FA. s Ii 1 o N Eage1 10 le1rn the cratt of I l•nea pon e Ir moor e Ihle the tlrll4 fer a 5 9 . 3 e 7 i I • • v •
.,,.,... -r11 • , llUTffm, co<hng, 6 misc/gen olc; LlroQttrle St10p in COM tne lut1.1re7 Well sulleQ 67S67000t"i48·81t2 SM•••rf•ll11Llke SI O S rn4t1NQ9
LOSE l0·14 LBS IN 14 Needed 1or· a recycling Growing HB lnitru.mero1 duties Ideal c1nd+l1atel M·F' t1·7 Call723·0525 101 arTi.shc•l1~ ln(';hnea l A STEIL' l I ., lps/ ocks/ tor. 1 17,000080
DA.VS ONLY COST IS machine manul1cturlnQ mlt;1 roeeds CNC lalhe mus! have fr+erodty -pet,ple gooo w1tn fhe,, ' llW, •1ro1l•l•lo 7022
FOOD. 645-0285 c;o Benell! package In· oper•lor ror Mort Seiki 6 pleesant personality. wti Ret11I hands Co1p ting t S300 !W 7 ' C:u!olO<TI tOlll k1rs •1411 ltlMI I ;~;;;;:;";:;;"7,;'.:;:";;;;j ~~~~~~~~~
DiSHWASHEA . f l f eludes company paid M11t11k m1chlne1 Min•· yr olC ••P M1.1s1 lovet0 Upsca1e Junior women' SlllDlfllll• + & 2 i,, c.ha1r s veJ~et II I •·11 ' 30StOETIE$450rno207 "< 1 0 • ' 1 ' 1 ' XLN" Clo!hlng !olOre now O"•n n Quah\• •In! c;c.na An 1101 II Cll•I II, E E"~•••<•• B•lboo £WPQRT NEEDEO, e venings meucil uen a in. mum 2 •S e1""'rlenGe wo' w peope • ,...., T d 1 1 '" ' " N •O K ' "" bo•o & g owo" po<-•••I 1n !h• Newport F11sn1on •• e pro essione ""' '1 l!Qu1;~ & mo•e 733.9447 1100 673·0 63 Apply •I Mn• \lerde surance. l Plan, ' Al so roeed set ·up " r " .,.. 11 OM 11 M 1 twoyrse•ci fake ch•rge ' iiiiitiiitiiiiiil•
ConveLescent Hosp•tfll. ftKJE1111! c;rel1tt union ci111n m11n /progr1mmer !01 TIMEl&Yltll : =~les : lic!~1~~!";!: ol tiusy s1111e.ol·lhe·att I 6COUNTRV F•ericn d1non9 •Ill· 12it• 1 311 St DE T JE nee r
611 C•nl•r St . C M Hr5 8·5 Ask lor Bonnie same machines, 5.7 y11 Personnel 59,....ices PP p woili.snog Mng potent11111 t.han$ wrnon9 Cle$k !ove.. WAITll Pavtll•on Pt1v1te res!·
1548-5565 9fi4.9400, e•P*• 7402 Mount Joy 955·0566 being accepted hone ti ¥e111 & m111 cti cnair de11ce E!ec.l••C & wilter
Or , H B. 64t-3663 Marianne 644 ·6633 C~H 'fR~lllS fl.46·6275 I E1720 1207 0 1760· 1225 Man' IO·lpeed bicycle in 1nc;l Sa11 only 67J.4928
IMPORTSl
'14 IW TH .111,IH
(2BEY550)
'11·'11 I.II I I.II
lllYH IHHAL OFFICE P /T
Needed !or C M fllect rlcal Mon-Fr!, !yplrog, PhOroes 6
wholeu!er FIT. English i.:ompuler entry 645·5883
PEST COIT•Dl SllLIDlT llllT $ RIME r;iooo c;ond11oon !or d&1ly IEAT CITIElll I 0001 d p c I fl Tf LI VING ROOM SEl 8 Cit travel Cell M11rk 11 SIDE TIE on Saltioa Penin·
2 1 1 k Lloy est onlfol wll S111tioat Charier Fleet I !iO!•d ..,Cl 1111me •f'CO 41 786 8046 0 856 11763 suia s111I onl~·36 ma~,
apeatilng , bring OMV IE•lllL OFFICE opero nt;1s n am mar e! !nun you for position as a nee11s dock hand Pa11-••••rt ,1atur1 fr1•l•1 ma1cnm..-i 111tile\ s soo ' , · ' · 10 beam s. 101F1 1s1 & tn Newport 673·5520 L1c;en!le Pesl Control Se1· Tlmfl 645.7,00 * • * • * • * 0 * 840_8473 a111s Of ever11ngs last • aep 646_4005 o~" 12 to c~ trorn
prlnl·out Cell Be!ty f orComm'l window covflr·
646·7775 1ng contraclor Casual
NB olc 60wpm, o•aer
OJ1ce Techn1C1en. Ca1ee1 I .
Fo' S_•,,E.CM5&,,l,l10C •. N••· opportun11y Musi ha~a SILES PERSOll WOllPllfECT. · OUEEN S1ZE w au1•tiaa Sporting Goods 6065,~--------I '" • •• good <lflvlng record , wlhea 1e1 & "" d111wers · - -Misc. Tr1nsport1tlon port Beacn a1ea w/Smog CALL Charley 8.12 A.M Agply a.t 1931 Newpmt Bl Eaperlenced legal sect y 1:>90 D•n•ng •Oom tabl1:1 1969 Tl'TLE!ST TOUR 1 ,_.-;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;"",-,j
"'" 11w, ............. Tll-4100 lllllYlllJI en!ry. blll+nQ Sa111ry ·
C1a1111 .3·•1.1e••P4trl8nce benef+1s Can Jessica
3 yrl minimum Local (71 4'673-0760
License. au benel!ts 979.6021 EOE Costa Mesa TheA.nhque w/Wordperlacl skd•s w :> le<1!s seals 10 BLADE •RONS t~( /T llt ---------Appty 2590 Newpo rt Emporium 642·8990 n~e<I lmmed tor over· .,. 1nu 1 ch S 1 3 0 0 2 througn Wedge $300 ;unptri _ fl f1 8)14
wo rk Good rates Blvd, Cost• Mesa Phone Work• now & v11c1t1on support 573.1544 Call Mark 831-3570 ! •LIKE NEW. 24' •llJCEDES BENZ*
STU.E.Ts llLEI... 847·6041 & CANNON Model 24 Ri!le 19711 flTA.NCLASS-A 213.432.31111 lllllOMElll llR·lfRYICI IT&TIOI
1 llmll I CHIS I E~~.~~~;.n,; ~~
rr1ln lor lrodustrl•l Ca1e1-
Ca 11 Mecn1n1c11 e•p req'd
Smog llcense prelened
FOi St111on 111 Newport
Beach erea Send re·
\ume • Salary requ1te·
mflnls to PO BoM I 1923
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
1ng Flis Hunt ~h. l1v1ne MEALTll cu1•1
rom. 646· 1030 1.4pm llPT llPUllO•
lllVH
Needed tor blueprint co
mu1t be rell1blfl 6 nave
own c•r & ms S!i OOlhr
21c/ml1• lull & P1T
•94·2260
Nice olf!Ge Compehl•ve
ulanes Good t>eflel1ts
Need 3 Maroual Claims NEEOFtTCASHIERlor•e·
Proceuors. m1t1 2 ~r1 t11 d nu11ar y,. Ello
e1p Also need 2 Cus-prete1eo Cell lor appt
1omerSroK Reps, m•n 1 yr 648-7441
e.o t01 2 yrs prl!vtous LllflS llllllY
Set your own hr11 Ou11h1y , Sola Bao W•cke• t.na" MOf ORHOME
"o.SEWl•ES Giit Wrap F!'m nds WertlPr1c1ss1rs on omar n'>ei•caSf! col· sale holds T5r1lle1 • llke1 SI 5 ' j weUspkn orr;ian11ed per. w ork In 1he Huf'lt •ngton !ee 100 i:-,.,met'l P•tS S.;>S. nflw $660 Call G1111~ Low mllfls eepia MOOILllMTEllS soro!ocallon!olortts Woll Beach area $e,)181al o! SJOO 760·0848 allfl• 549.59111D 642-76211E Sl0 500 See forst 81
11ain 751·4910 S C Il l 4PM N Be j I 2218 E Pac<llG Ave Pen llme. easy work AM ' outnern Iii orn•a s ewpon at" Siii Costa Mesa then call
or PM No e•p l'leCess-SIC•ltl•Y ie~g~st p-:~1::::: n~ SOUTHWE ST' L•mos Wi•ter 1S llly4 759.1104 or6•4·8722
ary Hourly • Bonus For busy Newport Beec.ti w r ' BM S.o!a · love5ea! cha11s tlll II c Q A c H M E N 8 I
64l ·4321 E•I 432 or Rea! Estate Ott~fllopment ~~t~,:i1:1~~.·n~:rnCl 'Per· i;"a1stjpe11cn gr"t!n M\t• I ·~· •11••TlllllD LEPRECHAUN 26 m1n1.
• -.., ... *"'ttM ... -· _ ...... ..._....,. ...... -···O.-r-t • ·---· •tU lllXllS AVlil.All[ •
.. Sllmans -"
1•19o"• --IJ3.!JOll 221 Weit tor beep. ask co Pro!icient 1n com· lec;I call roow Great Pay Slone.glass or ·..,.n, waS11 ltSllll 1 slps6 ioolldllsti 1111.awn·1
!or Crystal Of Bl:fl pv1e1 spread sheet & !Ind tienel!ts shOft & •orig cot '"'" tb•s a1n 5"'ts wall o•, Trr11i1 JIGI I •nQ. m1crowavf1 must •"' -... ...,, c--"' Mlllll W&nEI word p•ocess>ng Non· term posll•ons Othe1 ..,n.1s• P1r.e 'OQS pole bdrm , r"i•I atl14i•IS 1'1tt see S23 500 0 80 ~"'' ._ 4 !f r~ :1mo1.,ng ottice localed nr s On ~g maur~s b• sp11r:ig I ' 954.3600 ----~ Fu11.11me N-cornruc· fa5hion lsleno Call opfln•ngs also avail •n ° Wl'lolesaie p1c;s 973·0653 1t1a11r•••4, f•••tl _ _ " non. Res/Comm. Good Lllurie 71 417 59.953 1 Oraroge Counly 100.,,_ .i t t .. 4. j VOLKS WA G EN !i81 HIVHI CROSS COUNT RV
No exp nee. CA hcense •tt·
q1.1 lred Mac Grego r
Y1chl1. 1631 Placenua.
Coit• Mes•
cus!omer srvc e~p) Mus!
know CRT 969·24 16
Barb or Don
Pay a. Bttnelits El+ltt FREE Ttll LDYElll'S 11• 1'11'' 11 '1 IMOtOf'cydt1/ CABRIOLL ET Con· llWPtlT OllTtlll Plumblng, 722-0374 Pr,ncipals Oflly llllLll PEISOllEL .... ,11•1 n ... 1rt •••• 11... Scooters 8)18 v«litlle. N1vy blue.uoeC;
llOLHY /P1rt 11•1 SECTl /LAW OFFICE SllllVICES, l•C 52800 teak 601 c;ti 65,8 1 dis, t.1 ti Ul 11, 1U tent cond111on. Au10-
MllSECLU•ElllS Secy1Recep1 E~p pret'd PIOllCTlllCLlllll Min law ••P OttedeCl ror 16474 BellCh BIYd , West s 1100 SJ50 ttllll< b~cse thtat•••••r•I• Honda 1990 ,',"',.,co'"son m1tlc 181K>O 661·1391 Sal8ryro84i1 6441722 F ull time Moro -F ri ConC11tlon or 832..0777 e:~n5~~l'l~ot:;~:r111'~!.f:;t~ coneclloros . . ~:~:t";;~4 P;!'~ :;P2s~: ~~:;~o~;·co!!•~:s i:,:~~~ ;·,n~te~ (Pa~•l~o~ 15:0,Pj ~!;.~;.set~~~~ 4:~~~~~1 llClllllt c•••iti••· 122·6004 VOLKSWAO~N ·a 1 euo;
uansponatlon nei.:ess· IEDllITTPAOIFIO leQal secre1a ry Xlrit 71•·8•8·41114 lV 1100 1800 Engine New tlf'.._ ~?!·~~!~e ·~~!~I!~~1 111y Call Gall 646-3703 NOil llPIOVEMEMT ~~Pi~C:. ~~'~"ara~o~~~ 1yp1st. WP !I 0 644·9 190 ! T't',~01f':,ro h~i~1!: CllO Ill· 12Jl Auto Servlc~I/ $~·~· e1c. 721·1171 • Co.seekiExecutlve Sec·'~----.... --•I Co11a Meiaa.CA Costa Mesa 548·5525 SEC IRE CP T Aros wer YOUTH
1
Ches\ dtts~ Lono 11101e l11t1•etsa11. P1rts 9015
rel•ry 101 lhe Preside"! 1• MO•IEIEIPEI Nat1orow1oe Home Im· -IFEll PlllTlll pho,,es, hgh1 olc wo•~ in * 6!.0·2354 * SOLARf LEX •f&I Ill IWI v 0 LI( S w A G 0 N , 81
•• ' b 1 d provemerot Bankfl• has rn • Hun111arb01 Wrdproc & COUNSELORS W•" II 0 " , $7 00 " CABRIOLET 28 .000 .... us • org an lEI . L•ve·ln E.~cellenl reftlfen· Wanted Sash & trim men d 11 1 VICfORIA.N Outten Anne 1 ,.3 a tac men 5 *-·I * ___ _ energetic & atlle to o~nings tn 111 collec!lon c',',1',',",'.'s's,'.',','8 ,a pus • D•n•ng room •nclud•ng !11m 497.9355 le1ve _,. • • mllel. Whll• w ... raourQ ces Cooks , babys1ners Cl8pt 11 OU have 6 mo 5 y1s e1perlence. good For Cem•ro •rodlor edition. 5 )4W ••t~
hlndle I variety ot duties $100/WEEI< e-p. anJ are a results pay Call 846· 1644 lwe na~• cnalleng1ng POS· ' 111ole . chlurs w/leaded messagfl F11 eDird w•lh Av5trat1an w • r r • ro I y A I • r '"so. incl Word Pr ocessino. Celll•sa .. 1 1 SECTlP/T •loons operi !o r se+t·I cut glass chon11 cabinet ,,,, __ ,101 3,0.1 ''''' Sl>.OOO -,•)• •5 {WP prerdJ hea"" tele OllttnttKJl'lig,.voume Go· P/TC1rttll"tEl•trl1 O • • •one19nl1 Chri t •A .... ,,..,_.. "'"" ..... ,.. ..--, •r · 111·110-1112 l<itetor we ,,..ant to talk to " • Mo•nings gener11I oll•Ce mo11vatflt'l people 1o 1 ueen """ " • S mis i;KNl'r;= $250 DbO g63.3600 or EYM, 759·343• phones. travel •n•nge-SAT & SUN 8am-1pm Real E\tllt8 cau Pele superv•5e ieenage<s •n 1 50fa taDleS Camel b•ck C~~~";·;•;";·;C;;•;;";;';';;' ·;;1;;•;;00~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I you For imm con1ider · $6 hr 1<a1hy 540-4101 151=.5000 tne l14w-Uif&P<Jf promo· 1 _sofa · lov~I! ') retail CIT •E HTI leive mess199 VOLK SW AGO N ltU
EQlllPIEIT REITAL CEITER
11 Lq111 ltatll 1114•
REITAL A&EITS
to rent trucks and eQu1pment
learn computer input. answe1 phones
and render customer assistance
Please apply
TICE'S REllTALS
auon call Ll4.662. t990 ---uoroal lield \ s 1so.s 1950 973-0653 Olniiefi 1"5, 1Unroor,n~1f
ISk forBobP•!mersonor OllLITTCOITIOL SECURIT"VOFFICERS t
1
W'1ERBED oomplete 4\Jlht~Orlvt/Jffps •ork 1 1.000 OtlO
Greg Stuer Mon-Fnc1a•• F I T Mon-F•1 w-••o , •••• ,,. ~JO <97·i355~·-m1•1,.. 6 0 5 30 "' 1 '""""' j Guaranteed 1roc;ome ot .,..11n hea!ei (6 bedt'll~ 11 "7V -·· 3 •m· pm 7•m·3.30pm S4 75/Hr lllJ.SEYE SEDllln.... • d••l••dl tw1ro s11e " O L K S W A Q 0 H
111111
Come IO!n our atlll CNAs
NA.s, Homernekers L•v•·
ffl/11ve·OIJI, 1trol W!MjjeS
&OTlll IUL Tl CHE
C0it1 Mesa. 557·2273
F1eeor.fee
Nur11ng
AN LVN .NA
For corovalescenl hOSPltflL
Costa Mas• 642·0400
Benefits No e~p nee · l1t.1w "fraoper, 1118fi 4 wf'l.I •
Apply in Pt'''°",. "°""' __ 114-114-4110 ,$400 per Wiik Stres\le ss lounge dr 1m/lm ce.s1 .. S.epd CABRIOLET 1H$, OOW. cha1r yellow Viti vet afld r 0 0 l , a c: k s 7 o o o w..,. a1c.n.tl condition. ~~1!:c:;:a2954:.'5~2~t · Security OttlctlfS 1 tO ltlrf ma1c;h1Jltil ouoman Calli Hunt lelCh 6140 (6 19~.9 160 Ask tor n.w brak ... ,_ clu1ch.
lllUL 1111n SALIS PROTECTION I 1 ~,~:~~ 0,8:!~~1'1 GAR~GE A.N"ftoue SALE Kar.., v~·2~~ 75:~.=~occo. E•ci·o or ine•p'd BH&G Witt. potent111 tor $1000 1rv1ne Beds. houHn.old 11am•. AntJquH. Billdl Good oondltloll.
A!lv8ntage Training Pro-1 per -" TheH DOI· 1ol1 lop deSk. dk'i l•ble 0 ui 9045 14200 72 1·1507
'
ram Oldest RE office 1n IS OUR 1 111°"1 ai• peimanenl ano Mlsctll~l 6015 120 1 Alaoame. Sat/Suii I a -!--Irvine Cao Le ror inttlf· otte1 an e•cellent OP· .... 1 .. 1 WT&ll. vw ·97 cABRJOi:ET
C R I parlunoty to• growth 11/ld I fllEWHI Ft• ••LE. -CONVEAflBlE ~:~:,, ~~~~ 7~=~~soo"· PROFESSION I r1p1Cl ad~ancement In· Pick ·UP lo:d-C all XLNT CONO. New paint 5300 ml 5 apeecl, ate,
! tuied van w•goro or 760· 1654 1eave messsoe_ ~~~Joo ~~U1ST amlfm •tereo ce ... fa·
RECEPTIOlllST 'I lart;1e sedan •S requ11ed eellenl cond. $11,500. OlllHl IEll CLEllJI Lois 01 oppo11un1ty 10 Otd Clown Cooi.1e JArl, 474-7710 Mon-Frt t-5.
1101 It, had 1-. for 1 manul1cturlrog com· Wh oles•le ply,,..ood & 0 grow w11h us NO e•· •G E toasta• oven Supet ,,..,. ~ 70 11 •·-I rt~"' q100 _, p111y Heavy phones. e~p lumber company MM!:k•ng Jll• T•E I per+ence rotte"essa1y we 11081 rat1 wtwood oar llo~ts, U"C"nt(., ,_,os "fO '""' stk: 414•2412 prelared. 213·9 2 t·2621 e•perlenced 1ecep1lo111s1 OllJUllZl.TIO• will \rain iypewroter starid 6 wo ocl 14· A11.1rniroum 8011. , • .., Autos Dome 9](1)
• .l~==============!-L.:':":::'•:•~M:•:'Y::. ___ ..,l to handle heavy phones ' ladder & Misc items ho•se moto' o •••. CREVIER BMW: •CAO '81 Sed911 O.Vllll, Mus 1 have a * elAllJTllLJllllE fl o schedule en !n!e,....tew 675·8509 ancl'lor & rac~ S1200 1 elle.p11onally nloe, 8 l'K
p•oless1lonal front ol!1ce and llnd out you• ea•nong o~ way AIRLINE tlCl<E T 548-30116 ~ ff'ff U#lf'l.U OJ mi, "'475. Nplr 11 Min
PAAT·T IME
STUDENTS
WELCOME
11 & OLDER
WHEN THE BOOKS ARE DONE
THE FUN HAS JUST BEGUN!
SO JOIN US AFT EA SCHOOL
AND ON SATU~D AYS
YOU 'LL MAKE GOOD MONEY
AND HAVE FUN DOING IT
Signing up new cu1tomer1 lor
Ot•nge COIJnly's favorite Newsp•per
You c•n urn up lo
$75.00 I Wffk
"''""'" CALL
213 -479 -3620
TRANSPORTATIO N PROVIDED
BY AD ULT SUPERVISOR.
1ppe•ranoe <;aUBHllelor IEYllW1 * cotenila! 7124,89 Los Angele\ 10 1971111 Cob•l 4 C)'1 OMC CUI PM.()lllMDllM'ff'l s;e-2011E,,.548·S823
•n appolrotmerol * PAii VIDITilll * Ch•Gago to Oe!o "'401nes Outdnve ~II •eDuill elec· • " ir-.. A 1 •""• ~""' "' •CADILLAC 191 W WllU PLJWIOI * PAii NllllYI * CALL MR. SCOTT $ 100 644·6059 11on•GS/man, e.o!••s' GaJ. 1 " ~j; flettw...i l'llM: .... TISTII • PA11na11111 * t213f471-316J Schwinn A1rayne E•efcy· ~1n°1ad !•II I f I ller : ~·'.;~::. ::::: ~ ..... II 1 1•.950. wn11e.··coe6MI.
211 1100 c1e like new 2 Bril55 !w•n L ' C : J Q 6 6 6 p • "'° ~ \.,f>I -• >r.1~ lmm•cull tl Burgundy • IPEllHI mploymtnt 11/anttd heaC1bOa1C1s 11rio cuslom S2000 OBO ~o.J 140 • ,, · • • , .. • •r<.t' leather Cy11om MIMlll. REOEmOllST T•llHHITl.C. 5535 1w1n bed\p1ead~ 4 SllOOOOO •t you h•ve 1ne • 1 ~1 '1111 ·•·~~ Sup•rb cond ition
Some typing. llgnl ofllce woooero tiars10011 2 c;our age 10 cant 011. la& 3 ll f2 MH L041 ) Pr l11 1I• Salary ppen o c A.lrpotl MA.TU FIE LVN Wish" llVi!!· w•ought .,on bar stools 11,r:iotofflfl•P 95'·8S76 • 1 p•rly 714 -175· 7957.
ere• CALL 133.11100 DJllllC 1 In nvrs1ng E.o.p . •lnl refs pat.o tatlle . 4 cn111rs Nt'"PO!t ritt•i, !~~! w • • k d 1 y 1 ,
TLC, can cook $105/0a1 chaise IOu<'lge Clral1+ng p 5o 1 7012 11 lo.nt~• ~11 714~4-4910
llOIPTIHIST PROTECTION (619) 325-SJ05 tio•rd 786-3584 a!l8f 6 :,,;•W;;,:;";,;;;;':;;'""'""O";ii:ll ~•itt Ind Ptrl\ t'°ul\ ClldlltK co.,,pe" De Yfl
For ln11.1rance Company SEllYICES rwo S 111c;one b1east 10'" ZODIAC CADET. 9 9 I .. .,, 6 JO 11'1' Mo" fT 1978 92.C ml . AM OPtioc,a. M•ture woman or man proslhe1es-mtKJ:um IOP [~1nrude low t.our1. Mii ~ 111'1 Solt lnclud•l'IQ le•ltler Int..,..
T p1 ..., 1 ed mutlt Snur lon e g1lv•n•1edjl ... ~.,.,,~~~""==!j 1--~ •-i ng r.""ur · · (T14)t•l·I••• oua11ty. near new lwo Rare Black ...-. _. C •• ~ ...__ .,. _. rrao!e+' Br11tot COOCllllOn * lllW * ) Ul j P ones om .. y ""'" b1e5 go wllh S.3')0 Of\d Owner 55 ·1 . •fl11 969-2416. Don or 4Jll.UnW ::• 1515.3981 S2775642 1611alterl5
Miry Ann HUIE, CA 12111 c;;,.., • .._.,.._..,,...,,, 1W•dd1ng O•eS\ tlf3"Cl 1 T SPORT BOS TO N GVEll 210 c~~:.~11;r.~~1ic:!:..~ .E""'"l1TI+ 111-11,....... .... w~ALER '96• 90 hor9e L'EW& us•o O•n••. ,,2so1o e\,I WI ,_ ,,.,. new, Wht 1.•l•n w 111C" "' ;onn.aro IOw nou•1 a.n~ ,. 3_0 Frnt Ole l pP needed lO amuans beads SI 9 Pel 51 l "JO oaJv&fl•ZftCI lf811@! D11$1ol STllLIM llTllS &46-..... •
gre11 cl!anl•, h•flYY $1 800 oai. llreplflGe Sec$850 497 '170 corodll •on Sl!l9 00 't'!•clvslvety llMW.. CHRYSLER NEWP08l
phOneS (30 e1t) •nd hie N•wport Beich •rea I mantle ,./beveled minor '·----,,..-----6•2· 11511 lllt'!r 6 1540 J1mboree Road !915e, •M orla•"*· ~··* lyplng W1U train on Hourly ' commsiloro• s 1 100 159 3067 1 Camtras & Newparl Beact. mfffl1 S715.)&9·7592 : comp fun 11mosohtlf• Apply at 2590 Newoort l · I E 60lb 1960Century l auncn Re·
arod gd benefits Blvd , Co111 Mesa · LJllES &•14 ,fflilet qulp~t 'llo•ea c11st•G Tnu• f:'lrty 140·1* FORD ECONOl.INE V N
Rlvl8f• Personnel N e -,,."°' nt111c1a• I ••lch with tll1l1. Gill NIKON f.4 riew. w11ir•nty •n ''yle 675·8459 IEW 'II.... 1911. rebuUt •"II:::·
833·9410 No lee Lloyd Pn t Con1ro1 will 111·1101. !~1.~~ ~~S:·20f '}~2ri 8 24 t YMAN looks goOO IPIOTAGIUI ~;!:~s;:t°!c.';Joe • • REITAllAIT tr1in you ror pot.Ilion ., fl I 854·6536 gr~"' Calallrol bOl l tlYllfTllY C-odl•·· c .... ,, ..
1 LlcenH Pest Con11o1 SM· ~pllancrs 6011 Cl'l•y,1er V·8. 240 h" ,.,. .... F/T PIT d•y DO• tlons vli;e Technlcl•n Career :::!:_ b oa• d $11 , 500 t>tlO llllGTitl l&ll Llk• flew 1..0.0.0. K
16 holJ, Sllrl Wiii tr•1n T CoffKtlbles ' • ... I II II 1400 0 b"' ME·N·ED'S PIZZA Opportunity Mull h1ve 17" ZE NITH color V 4,,..4 II you•r• 1!red 0 • lhe m a 1 o ,.
4 tO E. l?th SI . Coata good drlvlrog r•cord S75 White. roaar new ANTIQUE Sl•r Qv11! S50 21 . 11159 FA !RLINEA gommlc;ll.1 •nd h81elel Of !H!O·l105
M•u 846•7136 CA.LL Ch1rley 1·12 AM TAPPAN Q11hw1shflr Vllleroy-Boch Flower CABIN CFIU•SER Re Duy11 an-c;ar. WH'." •J EEPl 'EA'"'°LFlrnT.I
979·602 l E 0 E S75 759 7592 I Fairy & Seeley DOii Pla1es bullt 225 hp erigine NO"f EE US Our• l prt-1 'X. IYD
...
'
.,,.--,,.,-,,.. R • 1 C.. nro11 11 ""''' 'att91ac110n , ~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~=~1 ... " SILK SCREEN PRIN'TER TEI I • osent
0
·• .. troll g1111 GondHlon a 1k •--mf/llSnll L•mlniuoro all.IHI pilf'll oro ELIOll l t1•1r1 tor lS5500S0~49·0955 $6 000 993.7992 on P11e•s. MleochOt'I encl llYME ! , ' , 2 yt'!e•s old F1r111 $75 tlkP _ 811•• sale service We , 1...-11 myl•r 8 "111 Ce ll, 1r'6•6fi462 Lv k.4eu I .IUIUIHLLI •CH ARACTER BOA i • wantyourbu••rie•s ~ua on~ M 0 n d a y • F r I d • y 540· I l39 !tem-3pm Old ciOWfl COOil t• lfll'li 2 • SH lf'HOUSE • crove !t
1 larn.6p•~il ~ d~ 1J 0on·1Mtall•I•10 tlqoulcl•t• I E 6~i~ Fl5
1foo S 6 ~!~e ! or1g1nal ··Little Peool*t P1111K1e l•OPhy Wonnti• Wiiy ''' .. ,,1 tlEEP /
':""s"c M asa. s.llt""9AaVer .... NCl l!etn1 Me,,,11 675•52 12 dollss19ntKJ byCatib•o•S4000 575.51a1 CotneHethftall ,_ ln...,.,t
I 1n 1, j1J111P1 •11C1tnct1MlfllMI ::s'-~~ ••••s• Calli * Sl&SWllL ll ' '* 19901n1~o1w1 ••I Ill
1988 140 t'4 P OMC ~· M ~~ IRRmi ...... •
l ''::::::::::'::'.:=7::::'--\ oo.ro. a&>en bOw Ct.11· -• ..,....._,.= Jewetry/Fun/Art •om 1ongu• 1r111e1 100 1 Quell St Npt &ch 32111 ~C.
6025 S1ored 1n 1•r1gt1 17900 llJ•llTI $AN JU_!~ c_:.'!!_T ' ,_,,.,.,.,,.,,-.,,.,,..,,,,,.,.,,, B 111 4 2 • 1 7 9 9 f d , ...,._,.
L ... DI£ s TENN Is 1545.44•5/a A-CCU~A INTEGRA 1eee. '""""*"' MftOUM,,..,
BRACELET 5~ round 5·dOOt. 5·•Pffd, t it, cMd ac;l\,191 __..
btil!lan1 dl•n'IOl"ld•. 37!1 ll'llllfTlllAlllll t ll'•••t le . $9 700 d u• 10 1noeftll 8V8ilabl8 jn C•tlll.. \4K gOICl. $1&SO Lolded. twin dlffet•, Hk• l'20·311i pr~totN°!~!' Suean llS4·"83 new S1S0.000 IS71S·l480 I _ .. -... .-..... , 0:-. • 0 ATSUNB210197 ,Qfff1 ,,_...,._,.., _ _._ W •• tmln.t.r fRAOE. ME.N 'S ROLt:)( Sl/PERSPOA'TFISHER ih•P•, Sl&O otlo PH'• 41 hrs ....
P1tt1den11 •or Rotew: PACIFICIA 44• 491·21157 c ation, --Wwk After k .... I S.l•rUJS
Motor Routes
GMl •letnlHI plUf, $. .,. 1ro1a1MI IS0.000 w,....,. lfl -·
AGES 12 ro 17 Huntinpon leach 10';'°~ .. ;; .. ;:,:;;;;;:;;;---l~ .. ~·~·1~v-~··~··42~-~ ... ~:1 ·.~~~=~ AMBITIOUS f f • Y II Offtcc Fumlturt RUNAW.t.V fuA W!E.1<· .ii ieooro1 S3300 oeo.
NEAT AND HONEST oun 11n a ev I EflipmtM 6047 ENO °""'k S Jal..00• 11•<Jt• ... 117 I CC o.9tl •lreiutn. CC>n'lm Art 34 CtMklclt Pt.-g MONOA--.1 1 ACCOfllO wn.LJNQ TO WORK amok• .. ,.,. m1ec: 11em• <Mal"'' ~ t7!-f100 Clrul bOdy, nMd9 MW
., .. "'---+1--•----'-NriO COLLE'"~C~T~l~N~G~---~"~·~-0~·~··~·~"•' ~!!~!Oii~-;:·-wi~ir570~1 ~•~heo~"~"~'o~~~"~:·~:;.,~-;,·;~;;·:
frlulf Tdflf • II Mi•lff ha!
U' YOU AB WIWWWl'W. ~--••m•
•
""" fta••on•bl)' P 'lc •d AlmOll ~ 151 .. 6•1 ,, .. ..,, OOOd c:ondtHOl'I. HONDA ~.CCOfl0-1tAj 4 ._--.
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and prool ol Insurance,
.... 842-1444
Aek fof Joenne Craney
-S700 tell e.i.J042 dOOf, • • c ...... ..._~ ·-orui.. _....,., •
...... AIWtl 6049 ;~~I:!"..., 9'f .0-MO.M4-f1t0,.._.,,7 :::~ e rs ... StAMiD ,APf() -..ol'IM. 17&0 OllO. .. •1 • l!·~·~"''!:·'!~!!!! l!!IAllANtSE KITS Hend H0-9tP7 ' J Doot, 71;c*t ........
'9Cl, ~ (Wiii")' 1250-epHCI, A/C, AM f,M ~ 111•)e&e-11 .. • ~=-~~:'::':: c"""•· .,... "'•'"·
FM I! 1 0 YOU Ot:-AN 13"°°° Mf..35,. ,..,..., .... 090
........ .., -' t " -..a.1• 1111 :..~rn-.~-""'· §Of bL :=-QOLt>•;f tll!.T!llll VI" ..• OM4ii rt!
'vPDI••· cheflll= I C fled =·ey lfltf 19' .... "°'*·."" ~ . • ........ . ......................... l..! .... ,.,411 ... __ .. __ ' _ ..
•
OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, July 12, 1989
by Bii Keane
"One of the good things about cones
Is you can eat the p ackage."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"I have the feeling I'd better wake up
in a hurry."
PBAKUTS
l ~EAR 'f'OUR
6RANDFATMER HAS
TAKEN VP 60LF
OAllPIBLD
------
't'l'-ALWAYS H~~ BEEN. __1 OH, BOYS!
ALWAY!> WILL BC.. PINNER!
NOTMING MOVE5 FA~f Hf"E. NOPE
COUNTER CULTUR E by Maratta & Maratta
WMt ore.
~ov loo~'"~ at?
~d'\iling. I jvst
spent the IGlSt 3 hours
it1 tt'\e tioc~ seat
ot a hot (ar.
-
"l i HINK MR W1 LSON NEEDS A H00.11
by Charles M. Schulz
THAT'S A LONG TIME TO
BE OUT ON THE COURSE .
by Jim Davis
BLOOM COUNTY
ARLO AND JANIS
b
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
ffNG1<~/j
I
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
~RJNT/5
1HlfT il.Otf€N
air KJl/HO( ~
>W KNrJW
W(jHEN
)
~=-==~-4 FmfKY WINKERBEAN
T).f E BAD NEWS 15 IHA'f WREC~ Olk HAS HAD ANOTHER Bl& SPIL.l ...
• •
DOOIU8BURY
IME GOOD NE.VJ5 IS ~A'f
IHEQ'VE MANA&E.0 10
c.oNTAIN 11 ...
by Garry Trudeau
by Berke Breathed
by Jimmy Johnson
MtY! WM~ r.f DOCK?
l ...... "" .....
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batiuk
"I ..... "" -..,..,. .,.., .............. ... ...... ~ .. ....... ............ ~~ ....... . "*' I _, - -,,