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Home My WebLink About1991-06-25 - Orange Coast Pilot......... _ .... Low cloude in the momma and fair in tbC afternoon. West to IOUtbwcst wi_ndl 10 to 1' mph this afternoon. Hips ranainl from the upper 60s near the beachea to the mid· 70I inland areu. Lows toniaht in the mid-SO. to lower 60s. For more information ind\adina bolting. fishina and 1urfinS: ICC pap AS. IN THE NEWSROOM What hu to be the press relcaac of the week coma from Fleabuatera, a loca1Jy bated Oea elimination service .•. The company, or at least its public rclatiou a,ent, has mailed out a five-~ dilpetch called "Famoua Flea Myths' ... The moat ~ ~ seems to be: Aeu live forever. True or falle? ... Fae, thankfWly. Flcabuatcn advilCa that it only "aeema like f1eU IM forever>'. .. Tbe donaide, thouah, ii that oac male and oac female Oea can be r=le for 222 trilliOn adult fliL. )iii'° JO'I , Del IWes fou&bly 27• days ... Happy summer. QUOTES OF THE DAY "It was not a publ.lc lwonn, -IM majority of tht mtm~n of this council fttl insWttd" • Newport Beach Mayor Phil Sant0ne rcactina to newa that he and colleaaues had not been invited to apeak durina an airport noise hearing (Al) "!Mw.l'C tM fury of• potlml mon" John Dryden TODAY'S EVENTS •"Les Mlacrables" continues on 1ta1e at tbe Oranse County Performina Arts Center. Tonight's show ii act for 8 p.m. For additional showtimcs and tickell call SS6- ARTS. • "The Cuttina Edae: Contemporary American Folk Art from the Rosenak Colleetion: is on display at La1una An Museum. The eJChibit continues throu&h Aus. 18. Call the museum at •94-6531 for details. JlJST Tltf FACTS • WMt were the ye•rly u/1ries for the first city clerk Ind city 1ttomey of ~n Bach? 'OOH hwou1 .<11J ~· !~IS ~·w 31.1~1:> .<a!l :MU.•· LOTTERY Daaao •Hearta: Me •OUbl: Kfri1 • Dluiondl: 9 •Spadel·2 81 elnnl'M Cl111ll9dlU INDE )( 0 .... Ca••HI' f'olwe/A7 ~ ~ ·e po icy stir~ loud debate . Ir Aull Los -..c..-.... ~RT BEACH -An i!mPendi= natec>naJ aarport nOile' , pOlicy that cou weaken exiatma etllldanla ... John w~ Airport WU IOU~ ricHculCd Monday at a conp'ellional field heariq held at Newport HarbOr Hiah SchoOI. "FAA'• idea of substantial noite rcUcf arid the community'• idea ot substantial noise relief are two different thinp " Northern California Con1re11wom~n ·Barbara Boxer told FAA representatives at the hearing. ~xer, 0-Marin County, and Rep. Oms Q>x, R-Newpon Beech, presided over the hearin1 conducted under the auspices of the House Subcommittee on Government Activities and Transponation. · -Both Boxer and Cox are critical ol what t~ believe i1 a threat to IOi:a1 control of airport noise and locaJ e•neion of airport facilitiea. .The Airpon NoiJe and CapKity Act of 1990 -which promilea iipilcant impact on communities, airPOJU, airlinca and air freiaht companies -wu ~tioualy attached to the federal bucfFt bill Jut year and was passed uruiotic:Cd by lnOlt lawmaken. "We have cstabtilhcd a national noiM pOlicy and we have dOoc it without the nOrina1 democratic proceu." Cox said calling it "truly a oonpUlk)ftal error." ' SM NC>tSUllla ,_ Newpoif oBicals feel slighted By Iris Y'*°I Activities and Transportation, which °"IWI C.. D11r"" conducted the f edcral hearina on the NEWPORT BEACH -Stinaina policy that threatens to weaken from. what they CiCJ!llidcr a harsh anub, edatin1 noise standard at John WayTJe off ~ala ol the aty that bolled the Airport. - nat~ ~ noise policy bearina "h was not a public hearing. The ~ an~ deno':'nt;ed the fact maJOr!tY of the members of this that ~ wc~n t even mvttcd to speak counaJ feel in ulted. •: at ,!he ptbcnns. . Sansone, who poke durin1 the · We we~ n:ot ~mutted to addrea council's Monday afternoon study this commauaon, ~ewport Beach sc ion, added that he was further SMayor Phil .Sansone satd of the House d1 mayed that local Con~emnan ubcomm1ttee on Government See ANGRY~,... Newport m•ager ·resi•s lfJllr,,,, ~/ : ' . ,,,,, ,.. ,, "'"" Bylns y~ °""" c... Olly 1'1111 NEWPORT BEACH -The man who has led the city for 20 years with a sound fiic&I mind, mtelqence and wit revealed Monday that he plans to retire from city pcrment at the end of the year. Co~ruction workers sit underneath the newfy-~ilt Fairview ~ to enjoy their lunches. ~~=cl::: provided the meals to show their appreciation to workers. City Manager Robert Wynn, whole tenure is the second lonaest of any Orange County city manaacr, confirmed late Monday that he had informed the City Council during an afternoon cloeed session mectjn1 he wouJd stay with the Freeway workers walk off the job -for lunch By Ama Cetcota °"'Ill c.... -"" COST A MESA -They've probably heard just about every insuJt from irate motorists atuck in traffic. but on Monday coutruction workers involved in the Costa Mesa Freeway extension project heard somethina nice instead. HJ just want to thank you guys, you've done a flflt-dua job," said Fred Jansson, owner of Newport Party Center and hailrd member with the Costa Mesa Downtown Merchants Mlodatioft, whith 1pe>nsored a free lunch for the worken a. doina down here •rtant to us," association dent Randy Oarell told about 100 workers, just before lunch was served in the shade of the Fairview overpa • "So have at it." And have at It they did. "This lunch ls a good deal, it's nice to ~now tomeone appreciates )'0\.1," said Nick Rlcchioti, a San Diego resident who works for Wasner construction. "It's a heck of a gesture." Mick Rowan, another Wagner worker, aJIO thouaht highly SM LUNCH!llla ,_ City •PPl"Oftl aer fee laika, A3 city only until Dec. 31. The <>0-year-old Wynn said be decided to quit imply to try something new after more than three decades in city government, although be is not sure yet .what he will pursue. "1 don't have another job lined up " he said Monday night. "l JUSt want t~ do somcthin& elx ... while rm relatively youna. "I ~a¥e no di putcs with any City Council members, city taff or citizens. I've been a city mana er now for 35 ye.an (in the c1t1e of Imperial Beach Coronado and Newport Beach) ... and l'\I~ een a lot of managers kind of bang on to the extent they were like robot . I didn't want to do that. .. , think a change would be aood for me and the caty. But i1·s with \'Cry much mixed emotions.'' Wynn tressed he i b ic.alJy happy wit~ hi~ job and the late of the city, which 1 · known as one Of the molt financially healthy in the county because o ( Wynn' fl)'cally CONCNatiYC policica. s. WYNMllla ... Cit): bidget ailant leads police on wild tour p ssed; funds threatened lylrtl ... °""" c. -,... NEWPORT BEACH -AJth<>Uah still uMUrc whether &M 1tate'1 ~· will plunk the city u much u Sl million in the red, the Ctty Coundl on Mond1y niaht went ahead and adopted • b\tda9t for rt1eal )"Ur 1991· 92 ot w..s· miOion -SIO millk>ft Im than t1tt year's budpt of M .• million. Th .. propoMd bucflet "'*'' a S 1.3-millioll decNMe in ,..,,,. ..... nich was on.ct bf elbninat ... • politioM •hroueh attrition Md cut-. tbe number ol ~lal -...,,,., .. ., --~ - tizens help monitor crime spree IJErilt--°""" c.. .,. "" HUNTINGTON BEACH -A 38-year· old woman who wob to find an intnader crawlina tcroa her bedroom Roof wu stabbed in the tea earty Monday, trWcrin4 1 wild cit}'~wide ... rch f9r a man c1rMn1 a stolen Dodte van, • TIM driwr reponedly ... uged ICtOll the city, apeedina owr a pf coune. cunlna throuah IOfM oil fields .a •llepdty nearly knodi"I down an ekterty run • he attempted to tcnWl down the ven' liclnac number'°' pOlice. It iftded alrnott t-.o houn later with the armt of a suepect outlide tM HtfallCll to an OJIClulM HUintiftl'OI' H.,_r .. ial*>rhOOd. poltc. Mid. Oft~ :-..::-Of .. =::~ l1ain DMbit. no WM ll11pl• .,.... ..., 11011111•. .... to ... a ... crawlina alon1 the bedroom Ooor, police Lt. Ed McErlain said. . Oenkta tofd polioe she stOod up abruptly and was stabbed in tho 1el with a butcher knife. Her attacbt iftu'Dediately ran out the front door while her huibend called 91 l, McEtlain said. The &lle&ed bvralar, who rc"-d to pe pol.cc hi• name, •• C\lentua.lly capcured with the help of a few aMrp. Jilhted citiicns. Potice tel up a perimeter around ttii ScclUC My area and noticed tlN man. headi.. llCfOlt tbe Seaditr OINftUJ Cub iOlf coune and ....... oll ..._ McErtaln Mid. The trail led •nMiht to a chMa .... ft.cc. ...... '° the l"*tid IS If IOlalW bed ..... CJllllef "- Mc&Wllllld. . 'I..,..· ...,.,, WM • .... .... ....... IO I brcMa _. :.-.._... • ...-.i1.-• ' • :: • • • • . • • • • . . .. -.. • . -... . . . .. .. . -... ... • ... ··------------~~~~ A 22-year-old psychology major who went from being a high school dropout to a student leader at Orange Coast College and winner of a recent $500 Rotary Club scholarship. • 11E ~11n11t1SS1ti:...------------ Hunter •now spends his off hours talking to high school freshmen about the perils of dropring out. Two days before his 18th birthday he was kicked out o his home and was living with friends. After giving most of his attention to work, he was told by Costa Mesa High School officials he would not graduate. After more than two years working at a dead-end job, Hu.nter bit the buUct and returned to the Newport-Mesa school district's alternative education program to cam bis high sch~I degree. 1UCC011~1mmMyt~~~~~~~~~~~ Last month Hunter won an award from Orange Coast College for the most outstanding first-year student in student government, thanks to his work in coordinating Coast Weck on campus. Next year he will serve as a member of the student board of trustees. "I'm a~ surprised as anybody else," Hunter said. "Two years ago I wa' 20 years old without a high ~hool diploma and a lousy job. It '" never too late to change." By Russ Loar Local News Briefs Two men stlbbed In apparent •• lllil COS rA Ml::.SA -An apparent feud between family members aupted in tu '1olcnce late Sunday. with two men being ho,p1tJh1cd for \tab wounds, police reported Monday. Ismael Bedolla-Medina, 57, was arre tcd on µspicion of attempted murder and police believe a second man may have also been involved in the stabbing, Costa Mc'>a Police Sgt. Ron Smith \did The 1wo v1ctim'i, whose names were not availa ble. were hosp11alized for '>lab wounds and their 1n1unc'i were not described a'i life threatening. Sm11h 'laid. At about 10.12 p.m .. police were alerted to the crime al the 1987 M.iple Ave apartment. Smtih o;a1d Medina and the o;econd man allegedly ent ered the home and wnfrnnted 1he two v1ct1m'> in rctalmt1on for a pre111ous fight invol"in~ another famd}' member, Sn111h said. While the C\.tct relation'> and motives 1n the stabbing were not clear. Sm11h \iHd 1he v1 ct1m'> and the suspects all knew each other :ind hJd family connec11on' \rtcd1nr1 "'a~ <1rrestcd in Sant<t Ana without incident later \11nJ;n Sm ith \J1d Newport-Mell school boll'd 11111' lllllllc testimony on budget -cuttma llfGllOllll COSTA Ml-.SA -The Newport-Mesa Unified School Dbtrict w11l hold a public hearing tonight to consider the 1991-92 budget. Bud~c 1 recommendations include a hiring freeze, an increase in dd'' '"c .ind a freeze on va riou' 'IChool improvement projects. D"tmt officials hope to <;ave more than $2 million as they con,11kr <1 propo'led $86 million budget for the next school year. 1 he nll'cting start1> al 7·10 p.m., al Harper Community Center, 425 I .1,1 I Hth SI , in Co,la Mc'a ~-~··-•a. COST A MESA -For the second time this month, someone ~tole thousands of dollars worth of Indian artifacts and other 11ems from Oldc'n New Antiques on 19th Street, police 1aid . In the mo!lt recent burgalry on June 21, police found the rront door o_f the bu~iness pried open and jewelry cases inside looted, according 10 a Costa Mesa police report . Among the losses were costume jewelry, Indian jewelry, p1cturcc;, paintings and a brass vase. The total loss was estimated at ahout $12,000 , On June I. someone stoic merchandise worth about $13,000 from the store in a similar burglary. police aid. The tore owner told police he noticed a suspicious looking man, who asked about jewelry in the tore. lurking around before both burglarie~. 1hc report aa.id. The possible burglar is describCd as white, about .SCi years old, with a ~light build. · fllDI' Dmdll 1111 twa _. CCllb'ICll · JRVJNe -l~mc·bascd f1uor Daniel uid today It will perform construction management services for .an 810,000.squarc-foot convention center to be built on a 14-acre parcel in downtown Charlotte, N.C The valuo of the contract i1 1pproximftcly $7 million. Fluor Daniel's Industrial Sector will J'rovide value cnginccrlna, c timatina. contrac1or pre· and post-qualification, bid review. rccommcndatton and con truction maria1cment. Pre-con truction on the project Is under way, and con truction I scheduled to bcgjn in earl)' 1992. The center I 1lated for completion In la ta J 994 Alw today, Fluor Daniel announced it will work on 1 $220 million Venciuclan pro,cct (or L.i oven, an arfiliate of Pctrolc<>1 de Vcnciuela, the national od company o( Vcnctucla. ,.,... ,,.,,, ,.,,., ""'_, .. ,,,,,.,.. • BETHESDA, Md. -1rt1•dlm 8Ulh • problems arc over ud 19e''I ..._.. 100 pe....a." The president also ~ Americana IO and to uercise more. Bush pronounced bhmtlf phylkally ft1 oa ...,. * tD Bethesda Naval Hatpi&al, wllcN flt wu tUea CJD lllf 4 '11111• fl an 1rresul11r hcanbcat. He WM later d~ 11 ~ 1: ~ disorder. · "I'm clad we don't have to .. , lhia time:• the ,,.,.., ....... joked as he presided 4t • ribbaDoeutuna cere~ tbt ..,,., constructed quarters for milhasy families who VWa ~ -m patients. In the early stage of his treatment, Bush avoided strenuous ~~~ . ~ However, on Monday he offered ttii• report of his weekend at Camp David: · "I played three hard sets of tennis. ran two miles, hit some aolf ball and -so le ·t there be any doubts about the efficiency of naval medicine -why ... I'm back, 100 percent." JI-Clr ... 'I _. •111 In Cll' •Cllllll NORTH HOLLYWOOD -The 39·year·old son of Johnny Carson has been killed in a one-vehicle traCfic accident at Cayucos, north of San Lui Obi po, authorities aid today. Richard Wolcott Carson, a North Hollywood re 1dent, died at the scene Friday in unincorporated Cayucos, Calif., north of San Luis Obispo on the Pacific coast, south of the community or Cambria, said California Highway Patrol Officer Russ Johnson. He aid Carson's ca tbound 1990, dark gray, four-wheel-drive Nissan Pathfinder was going JS to 20 mph along Cayucos Drive about 6:20 p.m. Priday when the driver, who was not wearina his Fatal crash ,,~ A tow truck pulls the 4-wheel-drive vehicle driven by Richard Wolcott Carson, son of entertainer Johnny Carson. up an em· bankment near Pacific Coast Highway in Cayucos, Calif. Carson, 39, died instantly when his Nissan Pathfinder plunged down the 124 foot embankment, authorities said. News of the Weir d Horse-powered 11ca111 .nws cowll8JI TALOGA, Okla. -Mo 1 cowboys reel home on the range when they're sitting tall in the ~addle. Some prefer horse· powered wa ter-skiing. "You live out here, you go1 to find something to do," aid Jerry Cope. an oilman who provided the 'lkis so ranch workers John Riley Md Dennis Stidman could trade their boots for water ski and a ho~e·drawn tow rope for reini,. The '>po rt 1~ a good 1mprovi a1ion 1n placos where lake arc '>Omeumc~ .,1:arcc. Its only di agreeable moments arc when kis tilttd mto \nndh.irc; and ~pill the cowboyi.. "You can get \Ome strawbcrric on you," Stidham aid, rubbing a hip "Pretty fun , ain 't 1t?'' Riley houtc~ he and hi p lomino dragged a rope and ski'> past a ~andbar that had ju t ~pilled hi \kiing partner Riley, 30 . .and Stidman, 35, started combining hor emanship 3nd water sk1'1 a few ycar'l ago artcr Stidham 'lftW ii done on a televi ion sofl -drlnk commercial Even though we tern Oklahoma' Canadian River often i more andbar than water, Stidham figured hr could duplicate the commercial. "So I had to try her, a1 least," tidham said • Now, Stidh•m. Riley and a few other ~ki the ri..,cr with ca~ and often The channel i hallow enough that tho h6r&e\ can get gOod footin llnd Che cowboy don't hiwe to worry aboUt drownina or Pollce Log Newport B~ach ,. A l.ond<Jrt 1nan lo I a S '· ~ watch IOmCwhCI'\\ 1n the cxcan while urnh nc1r Wctt <>ce•n Front and ~th UCCI, • An clccauc &dlf can ,,., ttolcn from HeWpOrt BcKh Country Oub, 1600 H. Coal Hfahw.,. • An llhnoa W01mfl'1 t-o lolde of laundry -••'-, women's ind dlildmr'a dothiftl -"'e I"*-ffCM! IWU d!J!Cft •I I...,.......... a1"'W. lllboa ao.kvlfd and JQth SCrctt for a"ll.800 io. • • A t.a1una lk!Kll man INliewl h11 ..... ·rtftt atlooed Ufr hill ntlilcr wt.n. M W• at die Mamoft ttOCel, 900 iN~ Ccnttr Dt ( o •• Mna ,. TOlYO -A 1Candal over ftMoUI ...... W 1.,_•, ~ Four" brokerage houscs broQabt dowa the presidents ol two ol tbl world's bigest MSCUririct finna Mpftday and iftCl'MIOd calla tor industry reform. ne scandal sent a ripple throup ltoCk mallets, wltb ~ f .... sharply. At the center or controYeny is the practice of com.,...... IM firms' wealthiest clients for their I011C1, a ai&hk>n that nalkr investor don't get. New' reports have allcaed that the four houses failed to report millions In taxable transacuons incurrect in the course o( payina the compensation. Yoshihisa Tabuchi of Nomura SCCUritlea CO., the world's IUieat securities firm , and Takuya Iwasaki or Nikko Securities Co. reaiped l!I presidents of their firms. News reports also have accused those two companies of maldna millions or dollars of loans to an underworld figure and pushina up price of a stock in which he invested. 111'111 llY -... -1111111 - SHAQLAWA, Iraq -Kurda h leaders said Monday that a key obstacle to an accord on Kurdish au tonomy is a previously secret demand by Saddam Hus cin that they cut direct tics with the West and help him fight 'he Shiites. . The dbclosurc appeared to cast some doubt on the prospects for an early agreement. On Sunday, Masoud Barzani, the leader of the biggest Kurdish group, said an accord was jmminent. Mahmoud Osman, acneral secretary of the Kurdistan Socialist Pany, said Monday that representatives of Saddam's government set out the new conditions in a document submitted to Kurdish negotiators in early June. In the document, Osman said, government offtciaJs urged Kurdish forces to help suppress uprisi.ng.s and ttemonstrations -aiainst the ruling Baath Pa~. Pro-Iranian Shiite parties and pro-Syrian groups were mentioned specifically, said Sami Abd al-Rahman, a top negotiator for the front and chief of the Popular Democracy Party of Kurdistan. Acculld lllll llaldl1r 111111111)• lll•c•ce ST. PAUL, Minn. -A man accused o( maiJina bombs that killed a federal judge and civil rights lawyer maintained his innocence Monday under heated cro -examination by a federal prosecutor. On Friday, Walter Leroy Moody Jr. Moody claimed the Ku KJux Klan made and mailed the bombs in December 1989. As 1 tant U.S. Attorney Louis Freeh chaJlcnged Moody's sincerity by showing o videotape of the defendant clowning at home in Rell. qa .. while rcadina a Bible ver e out loud. There was laughter on the v1dcot pc when Moody emphasized unintended sexual connotations 1n the vcr\C. Moody, 57, is charged in a 71-count federal indictment With the mail bomb deaths of 11th Circuit Judge Roben Vance of Mountain Brook, Ala., and civil rights attorney Roben E. Robin,on of Savannah, Ga . He al~ i charged with mailin1 a bomb intercepted at the federal court in Atlanta, m•iling a bomb intercepted at the NAACP offace ln Atlanta and mailing a 1car-~as bomb that exploded In the Atlanta office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He became a suspect when investigators allegedly found imilaritles between a bomb that went off in Moody's house in tm nnd the 1989 bomb . Moody was convicted of pipe-bomb possession. Moody claimed under cross--cxamination that he was wrongfully convicted in the tm case. He has maintained that a man named Gene Wallace made the bomb and left it at has house. ORANGE COAST lllllJPlll ..... ,.,. T_ .... I'-'-~ ~ °""" (.11;..f rlf\Ol!tlil ClllOr ~II .... t •• ,...... ....... ~ C.l'C\MliM a.:..! w ....... ~ l't-M.t ...... t~u.w .. .. ~, . .,. Ml._. '-PAI-~.~~ ,....,.~ llM O..tr *""•"' -From Dally Piiot win ITporU the OrM!p Co.ut 0...1) Ptlol IUPS 144-IOC» it po.bl~ IM•ly "-JS 2S pet four·....-k pennd by um• s..t>.crrpt.ton, S7 I* four. -1c pt"'1d by IN~ by '• COM• M9I Publ..tl•t>R Inc • l30 W &ay Si , Cllltl Me.a, CA 92621 ~i,\J ~ peld IC C~.a Mh.I CA l'OSTMASf£1l ~ llddlws d11""' 10 1he Oa•l-t PJac, P 0 to. 1 HO, Cllltl Mft.t CA 926l6 C4'9Y'•&tl• Nn news Jtvtin, 1nuw&1.on\ do l0t~l tNttff Ot "°""rtdefMl\CI httttn may bt ~ w•thoul wrllblf\ ~ ol cnpyrtghl nwntf Ji"' CtHslniff Publtlh« lNot 54tfn, Jt. Ol&vmtn How to reach us at the Daily Pilot Circul1tlon Orange County 642-4333 Ad\'trlltlna Cli sifted 642 5678 01spl.ay 64'2 .iu 21 fditOf'ill Nt'W9 540 1224 Spotts 642 4)30 Nf'M, 'potb ( 646--4170 M•in Office eu~in~ Offict 642·4321 BUlioett fa1C 6) 1oS902 _.,......,....... .... ...... *'I • II IS I Ill f ' ...... *'11111 '!le Yllllll a.. ... , ... Mii ... 0-. Por thla ....... .,.... • t\lnd-iatm far HWnlillaloft ladHMld Puent H81D U.1.A.. .... .. 1111•bled .... "'-'a: ........ 1111a, ._,......Mr. •et• .. • t ... Clf. .... ANrla.· -r • --linnp ol ..... luminariet who don't mind belaa out...,.nw. 8'1hop, who'1 been pnektina CMr touts Ucc the i~ntion ol fire, a1..,. ps all-out ror ._lliiiiiiiliiil- wonhj cau1ca. This ono't a center for the prevention of child abme. On thil aipt, only ~A- lbe routce wW be abutcd, and abould be ~la thorcNply lecenl.cl at evenills'• end. ----· For ticket information, the Parent Help \:.l.S.A!t 714 numbers arc 840-5929 and 143-LOVE. 00 and enjoy. • SPEAK.ING OF un IN nnc FAST LANE -The aforementioned Mr. BiabOp wu motoring on car-c1ot4ed NCWJ>O!t BouleYard the other day, and spotted a pedestrian ttaacnna •Iona under full ftekl pact. They had thit conversation: "Would you fike a lilt?" "No, thankl. I'm in a huny." • SHOULDN'T THERE 8£ A UMJT roa OVER·ACHIEVERS1 -At an aae when molt mortals spend their time listen1n1 to arteries hardening. veteran editor-columnist But SIMI continues to shame us f cllow·aeezen. We've Iona known of his workaholic writing habits -including awards as the nation's top ski writer -but now the onetime Newport Ensign editor has embarked on a bright new career. He's blossoming u a television personality, cpd, appearing on· camera for Nelson CommunicatlOns and Rou Cortae'1 latest development at Rossmoor Leisure World. A!Jk Burt Sims his age, and he'll say he's well over the freeway speed limit. Ask what he plans to do with all that money, and he'IJ say his cx-actre wife Adf1nn has a pretty good grip on that situation. Just don't ask him to slow down especially if you're in the path of his onrushing skis. • ARRIVEDERCI. CLEVELAND -Please, at the risk or seeming redundant, no more Cleveland jokes. I had requested same. you may recall, upon learning that the current Irrelevant Weck honoree, wck:omcd here Sunday,· had majored in football at Cleveland-based John Carroll University. I was stunned to learn that my longtime soul-brother, author· em<lCC Vick KaJsltt, ·WU hatched in the Cleveland appendage of Lakewood. For all these years, he's managed to keep fhat quiet. When a ked why, he said it just didn't seem relevant. · At a confrontation the other day, we had this exchange: "You really from the Oeveland area?" "Ah, yes, Oeveland -the mistake on the lake." It went downhill from there, with Vick telling me more than I cared to absorb. He was surprised that I'd never been there for ancestral reasons because Cleveland's county, Cuyahoga, had been settled by a wandering tribe called the Shmohawks. Another cx-Oevelander checking in was Bruce Malsnee of Irvine, who said he vi ited his ol' hometown la t year and was saddened by its financial plight. How broke is it? Malsnee said he went into his old bank to change a twenty, "nnd the teller had to send out for it." J~ny Kobrln'1 column mns Sund•!· Tlttld•J' and Frldar. r~ 11 1.1111m ms woman lfl""'lltad for 11181111 drug 11181 LAGUNA HILLS A terminally ill mother of five who appeaJcd to the public to help pay for her household expenses said she was arrested for .,mvestigation of selling prescription drugs. Debbie Mangiardi, 38, said she was arrested for selling prescription painkillers to undercover officers in Costa Mesa. Her arraignment is set for July 1 in Orange County Municipal Coun in Newpon Beach. Her husb a nd. John F . Mangiardi, recently served jail time on the same charges, the Orange County Register rcponcd Wednesday. Mrs. Mangiardi said she had agreed to acll prescription pills ror $250 or $300. "I didn't think it was that wrona to do," she said. "I needed the money.'' The Mangiardis each were charged with a folony count of selling hydromorphone, a narcotic derived from morphine, prosecutors said. John Mangiardi pleaded guilty May 9. received a 90-day Jail sentence and wa released June 11 . Mrs. Mangiardi had said in an culier interview that her hu band had left the family and was living in New Jersey. On Tuesday, however, she said her husband is living with his parents in Garden Grove. Asked about the discrepancy, Mrs. Mangiardi said, "I just didn't want everyone to know!' She also said she was arrested earlier this year for investi&ation of possession of cocaine but that the case was thrown out. She said she didn't known the powder was cocaine when an acquaintance aave it to her. Mrs. Mangiardi, who suffers from lymphoma, had taken to soliciting donations at the corner of Alicia Parkway 11nd Pasco de Valcnc11. Given less than two years to live, he said he was eeking to make her final time with her children as enjoyable as po sible. Mrs. Mangiard1 snid he wants to find a home for her children. ages S through 12. Her husband, he !laid, couldn't handle it. A Laguna Hill woman who set up a telephone number and post office box for donations to Mrs. Mangiardi said she wouldn't stop her fund-raising crfort despite news or the arrest. "I feel she is real desperate and she may have got stuck on a drug thing, but I'm going to help her because of the kids," pid Laura Willard. "I don't want to just let this cancer e1t me and ravaae me," Mn. Manaiardi said earlier. "I want to get back at it, use it. That's why I'm doini it. I want the publicity.' Mrs. Mangiardi'a doctor, Pedro Carrillo, a family practitioner, said 11hc probably ha two yurt at m t lO hve. -111 th A.ssodattd Pren County transportation board votes to raise bus fares, charge for transfers SANT A ANA • The Oranp COunry Transportation Authonry voted unanhnously today to ch1rao county hu riders a nickel for transfer pa . , an unprecedented fee that will be impoecd start1na ne•t Monday. Oranac County Transit District p n~n abo ~Ill pay S 1 for the rcplar fate, bc1Jnn1n1 July t. up from tho current 90 cents. The ftewly formed ........ p1nel .,,ptcMf lM ,,..._ .... after takl,. ,,....._ ,._ W peuon, 11id ua_llfOllll ... ~eJWO'WI MGM all. SM llid... _. traMflr •h•fiW • ...... • <'ffllt t8'1 OCTD't .... ,, ._,,. b~ ... c... °""' .... Ashley Carter, left, and her partner Jordan Fredrikscn, two 10-year-ol~ from Costa Mesa, are making some cool cash this summer in the shaved Ice business. The two young entrepreneurs made S 16 Sun- day had made SlO by early Monday afternoon. Cones sell for SO cents each. Northrop settles suit filed by two whistle-blowing workers LOS ANGELES -Nonhrop Corp. agreed to pay $8 million to settle civil fraud charges brought by two former workers who charged the aerospace firm with faking tests on parts for nuclear- tippcd cruise missiles, attorneys said. The former employees in the ca e were-repre ented b,.Y an attorney who won a landmark liability ca e ngainst Newport Beach ix year; ago on behalf of a client who hroke his neck diving into the waters off Balboa. tn that case, the city was ordered to pny Herb Hafirs client $6 million hccau e it had f ailcd to warn the public that diving hcadfin.t Into the ocean could be hniardou . In the Northrop case, former employees ~ocndta Brajas and Patricia Meyer will receive between 15 to 25 percent of the settlement, with the remainder going to the federal Treasury, according to their Herbert Hafi(. The company also agreed to pay $750,000 directly to the two wo rkers, who were fired after complaining internally then reporting their allegations to f edcral agents. "E:.vcn if I wasn't getting anything. l would do 1t over," aid Meyer. whose now living in Florida. "Wh en I heard that Northrop ... pleaded guilty. I Marted to cry I was so hnppy. Thc) got their JUi.I dues." lJnder the federal Fal e Cla1mi. Act, 1ndn1duab can '>UC contractor~ on behalf or the go,crnment •ind hare m any award\. Northrop 1gned the settlement agreement ·1 hursday Justice DcpJrtment atlorneys arc expected to 'l1gn 1l in the nc'<l fcv. wed.s, Hafif aid. The Department of Justice joined the civil ca e against Northrop and filed criminal charges against the ~company and three of its officials. The cnmjnal case was settled last year when Northrop pleaded guilty to 34 counts of fraud and paid fines of Sl 7 million. Northrop also has agreed to ~pend about $10 million to correct the nawcd guidance systems. Hafif said he will seek attorneys fees of about $700,000 from Northrop, which would bring the total tab for the case to bout $36 million Northrop dtlorney Joseph Costello 'ltud the S million payment 10 cttle the lawsuit by Meyer nnd OraJas was ngrecd upon after a . cttlement conference in December, although full detail "'ere not v.orkc<l out until later. -B)' th~ As oc/atttl P~ " '"' YallDI .... cm•"" NEWPORT BEACH - Ccne Jiiiy I, raid1Bll .. ,_, more thin double the 7• ceau they now pay JQODthly for die city to reqdc their truh . Wnb a U1Cr lee hikc the Ocy Council adopted Monday nipl. the monthly rccyclina rec of 7' cents, which &he tjty cb.,.ea per household Cor trub to be teat to a recycling facility, will jump to St.~ per household, Meanwhile, other user fee increase approved by the council will mean a two-person paramedic unit called out to an emcracncy wiU cost $125 per hour, up from $100 hourly, and busincu owncn wiJI see use permit f ccs jwnp from $920 to $970. Most of the increases, like thole for use permib and paramedics, are simply the re ult of the annu&J incre e in the consumer price indeJC, according Lo City Manapr Robcn Wynn. But increases in landfall and recycling center fees contnbuted to the more than 100-pc~nt hike in the recycling fee, Wynn said. CRT, Inc., the Stanton recyclin& facility used by the city, will raise 1t processing fee from $31.10 per ton 10 $34.85 on July l and up again to $35.9S per ton on Auaust I. according to a report from city General Scmces Director David Nc1dcrhaus. Originally, city taff was goina to recommend even larger user fee increases afler doing an asses ment of the city's actual cost\ to provide the various permit and services. Over the past decade, the city h1s only increased the fees annually according to the consumer price .index, but in light of \be economically tough times, staff this year reviewed actual costs and determined some fees sbou Id be increased 100 to 200 percent, Wynn s..d. The city's budget committee, however, decided Lo mcreuc the rec gradually, over a three or four-year period, 1Mtcad of all at once, Wynn said. usmce it's tough for everyone. they decided it's not a good time to catch up (on the co ts) now," he sa id. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Lifeguards stay on alert as high waves continue By A~ Cekola Onnot Coasl ~ PllOI Sunny skies and hi~h waves kept Orange Coast hfeguard busy Monday. although they had a brief respite from a fa t·paced weekend marred by the drowning death of a 30.ycar-old woman in Laguna Beach. "It\ lowed down a bit ~mcc the weekend," said Newport Beach Marine afcty Officer Eric Oaucr. S11ll, about 48,000 people hit Newport beaches and lifeguards rescued 50 !1W1mmcrs Monday, many or whom got cuught 1n rip currents. TI1e rescue were down from lSO on unday, Bauer ndded. It was ~mewhat quieter in Huntington Beach, where llfeguardl estimated 35,000 people came out to enjoy the sand and urf. Marine Safety Officer Mike Baumaartner said Lifeguards cven.tually rescued about 2S 1mmcrs during the day, although there were no reports of seriou~ 1njuric The opening ummcr weekend was marked by tragedy in Laguna Beach, ~here a Huntinaton Beach woman drowned after bc1na wept orf ea~ldc rue.It" by hiah wave~. authont e\ 1d. IUFFELL'S IPllLSTEIY llC. ................... ·---.-----1•• COSTA MESA -••1•11e1 111111 nthrrt a new iawltment bant1n1 firm wllb •trona till ID roteip ftnanctal IOUrce&, hu opened 111 oftlool in the Great We.stem Baitk Tower in ._.. CMlt ..._ Towa Cater. Founded by four respected financial aad management executives, the finn will provide debt and equity capital, as well a merger and acquisition expertise, to a wide range or manufacturing, distribution and con umer goods compnnies, according to Steve Alexander, president. "Our experience within finance and mergers and acquisitions underscored the need for an ~ investment banking finn that caters to the needs of non-hi tech companies with annual sales In the $15 million to $100 million range," Alexander said. "While there are plenty of investment banking and venture capital sources for high-tech finns and larger companies with sales in excess of $50 million, the mid-sized companies that make industrial and consumer products have basically been ignored . We believe this is the perfect time to establish a company like ours." He said Regency International will be advising clients interested in entering the international marketplace or increasing sales within foreign markets, through joint ventures, strategic alliances or distribution. Regency International has affiliations with companies in Japan, Hong Ko ng, Taiwan, Korea, Europe (including Eastern Europe) and South America. 0 Managing Nicely: Laykln t i Cit, an internationally known exclusive jeweler normally found in high-end department stores, has brought in a seasoned pro to ensure success at its Soulh Cdllst Plaza shop, the jeweler's first free-standing store Manager Jacque' Tabak1an i'I n tenth- generation craftsm.1n with 22 years of experience m the Jewelry field He studied 12 years in Switzerland and Canada lo perfect ht!i skill as a ma~ter craftsman. A certified gemologist, I .1bak1an studied watc h and Jewclf) store management and rep.11r tn Laus anne:, w1tzcrland. Out Tahak1an doc\ not work alone Hts wife of 16 year'>. Ani, work<, side-by-side with him. 0 G round Brtakers: Newport Beach-based Elliott Corp. is buildtnJ? a new $2.2-million Home '89 BMW 3251 5-apeed eon~. toke OY9f leoM °' buy White w/blk top plnstl1plng, 2~ n .. a. rully •oaded. C:Of p~. upgraded wheel,, rear ct.c:k apoller. $576/mo. 18GM. Call 859-,679 $23,500 Depot Wuehoute in ·Hawthorne. The 103.SIS- square·fool facility for the do-il·younelf retailer will be loCated al l4S29 Ocean Oatc BIYd., wbidl wu previously occupied by Mattel. Conatnacaion Is ICheduled to be completed ID Augu1t. The tilt-up building with' a panelized roof system was designed by Greenbura Farrow Aichite'cts or Tustin. Meanwhile, Hedley 8ullden lac. or Newport Beach has broken ground on the $6 million first phase of the Aliso Viejo Business Center at Aliso Creek Road and Journey in Aliso Viejo. Designed by Howard r. Thompson & Anodata of Newport Beach for The Swede Cal Partnership 11, the 128,500-square-root, mixed- use business center consists or five buildingJ, incl\lding two-story corporate offices, two retail centers and multi-tenant office/industrial facilities. It is scheduled to be completed by January of next year. 0 CultJ•atlD1 CUtnU: Newport Beach-based Arltl Wtst Public RdatJons lac. has signed agreements with Aquametrics Inc. and Unified Medical Group Association to provide public re lation and ma rketing services for the organizations. In addition, the public relations agency has been retained by California Primary Physicians Med ical Group to provide employee and patient communications services. Aquametrics of San Diego manufactures and insta lls a computerized, moi1ture-1enslng irrigation control system designed to reduce water u age. UMGA, headquartered in Seal Beach, is a non-profit coalition or medical groups throughout California, Oregon and Washington. California Primary Physicians operates five medical clinics in the greater Los Angeles area. Meanwhile, Hiiary Kaye & A.lsoclata or Newport Beach recently comeleted public relations and advertising assignments for Na1ional Home Services of Mission Viejo; Easy Orother!) Video Productions and Guild for Infant Survival. both of Irvine; and UCl's Executive MUA Program. JIK&A designed and wrote copy for a three- cnlor direct mail piece for National Home Services. a residential remodeling firm. Both E-J,y Brothers Video Productions and the Guild tor Infant Survival signed with HK&.A to handle local and national media publicity. -By tlH D•llT Piiot Business Highlights TOKYO -The presidents of two of the wo rld's biggest securities firms re igned amid a growing scandal over dubious dealings by Japan's "Big Four" brokerage houses. For just $20 we'll run your 1x2W' ad In our aut- motlve section, with a picture of your car, for 3 con- secutive Saturdays. Copy muat be aubmltted by Wed. Yoshihisa Tabuchi of Nomura Securities Co., the world's largest securities firm, and Takuya Iwasaki of Nikko Securities Co. resigned Monday as presidents of their firms. Tlllatlftl get rawdy Call Candy NOW at 642-5678 to place your ad and get In on this Introductory offerl The Automotive Gulde appeara every Saturday. • Piie• for prtvr.1• partlH no changes can IJe made on original copy. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. A Teamsters convention got off to a raucous start, with the boos or delegates drowning out a video talk by President Bus h and remarks by outgoing \Inion pre 1dent William McCanhy. The son of the late Teamster bo ·s Jimmy Hoffa de(used a potential conflict over the con titution of lhe nation's largest union by throwing his suppon to one of the top candidatea for brotherhood president. -•1 the AuodatMI ,,.. INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL? START THIS FALL • Pull-dine and put-time progranw • eon..-t c ... Khedu~,nentnp, and weekends • Accelerated fuU·time 2 '12 yeer program • Combmed JD/MBA degree with O\lpman College • Scholanhlpe and flnandaJ a6d avalllble F11ll-timt tind Ptirl-timt Cltisses Begin AMp•t 29, J."1. C1all tod11y. 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"""" ~ JllUOitJOOO"' 1' • llli'. ,,._ , .. ...._ ,..._ • • • Who designed California ranchhouse? '. ' -' . • • . . ' ' • excr WeH like to introduce you to The Message Center, an exciting new service from Pacific Bell. And theres no better W'iff to do it than to offer you free start .. up (a $7.00 value) if you sign up between today and June 30th. IT FREES YOU FROM TIIB ANSWERING MACIIlNE. What's all the excitement about? I . Well, The Message Center does just about ' ) ' e a button or two. In fact, you can listen to your messages, ot change your recorded greeting, from practically any touch tone phone anywhere in the world. IT FREES YOU FROM WORRY. No answering machine protects your privacy as well as The Message Center. All its functions are con .. That atyle of residential architecture called "California Ranchboute" WU created by an imaginative fellow named Cliff May . Without the degree and license to call himself an architect, he L M. everything an answering machine trolled by your own secret password. You choose it yourself, and you can change it yourself as often as you like. _'11' .... _1 can do-and a lot more-without any To achieve the ultimate in confi .. dentiality, you can even set up separate, settled for "designer." Builders paid him fees. From just one of his designs, they put up I 8,000 houses. Opossums also cat copperheads. You can't tell a lower case "I" -that's "cl" -from an upper cue "I" -that's "eye" -in too many print typefaces. What's your stand on the notion of changing every typcf ace's lower case "I" to a looping script "I" of the sort you only now sec on greeting cards? Q. Who was the first scientist? A. A Greek named Thales is sometimes so credited. He waa the ftnt person of record to predict a solar eclipse. Those who work on upper floon of skyscnpen are more likely - more likely than those who work at ground level -to have extramarital affairs. That turned up in a computer run on databanks of sex scholan. Odd, what? Or maybe not. One theory is some people who ride elevators together repeatedly eventually become acquaintances. Some of those become friends. Some of those become lover . If you expect to work another 50 years, gather up Sl,000 and find someplace to invest it at 10 percent. It'll be SJ 17,390 when you retire? Never mind. By then, could be worth SSOO. You go out for Chinese food, but not Thal. You go out for Italian food, but not EtblopiH. Why not? WIN machine at all. There~ nothing to fumble with or clutter up your home, and there are no tapes to buy. If you have a regular touch tone phone, you have everything you need. IT FREES UP YOUR TIME. The Message Center answers your calls in your own voice 24 hours a day. Then it lets your callers leave messages up 'to three minutes long, each one recorded with the time and date it came in. And unlike an answering machine, The Message Center works when you're on the pOOne, too-not just when you're away. , So you won't miss a call, and your callers won't get a busy signal. The Message Center also saves time by giving you extra flex- ibility. When you pick up your messages, you can listen to all of private "extension mailboxes,, for each person in your family. That way, you get your messages, they get their messages, and no one gets anyone else's messages. FREE STAIIT-UP IF YOU CALL NOW: 1-800-427-7715. With all its exciting advan- tages, The Message Center costs just $4.95 a month, plus $2.50 a month for each extension mailbox. And remember, we'll get it started up free of charge if you sign up between now and June 30th, f 991. To take advantage of this offer, simply call us at 1-800--427 .. ms and ask about The Message Center. When you do, you'll make a very interesting discovery. It may not be true that the best things in life are free. But in this them, quickly skip, through them, The Message SM 1<1ne, erm a1e, "J)Clt ~::= odm-.0 with the touch of PACIFIC }llrricular instaixe-for an cxtmnely limited time-the start~ ~ dc6nitelv. is. ,... ......... .. . ............... ,.... ............ ,., ......................... ~-.. 1nillta_,._.,_.. O• r.. M. i\ ,_. ,....,.... J c.opl ....... over tM plMe Sltuidiy •vr .. at SoUth CoMi Repertory Theatre With a mystery .... ill place and a sctti.fta that aid ChiCl&O 192.0a. Spectacular classic cars (Packards) were parked outside the emrance, and -Soelety just inside chairman Jim Henwood was opening the small door and asking "Who sent you'' or demanding a password. Once inside around the fountain area it was back to the present and strictly Orange County for the "End of Season" event. Fourteen restaurants set up stands and were dishing out food for the crowd of 400. "We have top restaurants here ronight... all donating the food," said Catherine Thyen, the committee member who had the responsibility of lining up the participants. "They have been very cooperative... to send out their people on a Saturday which must be their busiest night." The buffet providers included Alfredo's, Antonello Ristorante, Back Bay Rowing & Running Club, Barbacoa. Birrapo rctti's, Bistro 201, Calie nte, Gandhi, Golden Truffle, John Dominis, Kachina. Piret's, Zuni Gnll and Thymes Catering. To go with all the food was coffee by Coffee Gallery (what a run o n ca ppuccino) and wine by Rutherford H ill, Thomas-Jaegar Winery and Trader Joe's. Seen trying this and that and comparing notes were Janice and Roger Johnson, Martin Benson, John and Elizabeth Stahr, Pat Cox, Kathleen and Michael Deighton, David Emmes, Jerry Harrington, .., l8d lill Meizb • Cll.a Wllb•! Aa•• N•tt, Terry G1Wfav9, Terrr lAie, ..... r=._ac1n..e..1Dd_..,. The ........ ..,. .. food. There •• the lileDI lucdoa wkh 200 ........ ilnd the ip8teed IM auc:rion (26 items) .pnlkled CMr bY pro IUCtionetr M91 ~ Md his ene~tic heJpen; (A ~ bidder picked up a 1nembenhip and three-moathl due• at The Spa at The Center for Sl250). The really lucky penon or in this ease lucky orgen1zation at the End of Season benefit was Ballet Pacifica which won the brand new Mazda Navajo. Artistic director Molly Lynch, attending with mom and dad ~rfyn and Frank lynch, was on stage tu 1.laim the prize ... she will use it to hauJ around costumes and props. "We were here from 9 to 5 setting up for this," said TMta Sherwood, committee member in charge of production -lbc decor, entertainment, etc. Other committee members WCl'C Melanie Day, Mary Ann Finley, OIMa Johnson, Jo~e Justice, Catherine Mclarand, Mich e l e Meyer, Barbara Murray, Carol OglMe, Dick Way (co-chair of finance doubling as a Keystone cop) and Noddle Weltner. The last act of the event was much like the first -more eating -desserts and coffee. The guesstimate on proceeds is close to $70,000. • BY THE WAY: Summer is only four days old and here comes a Save-A -Date note Junior League's Christmas Company will open with a gala party Oct. 21. Forty specialty stores across the US will be offering unique gifts to earl> bird holiday shoppers from Oct 22 throuRh Oct. 25. h all takes place at the O range County Fairground!>. 22 entertainers selected to get H ollywood stars LOS ANGELES -Actor George Kennedy, the late rock star Jim1 Hendrix, and television's Ma ry Tyler Moore arc amo ng the 22 entertainers selected for stars next year o n the Hollywood Walk of Fame. "I am thrilled with the 22 who were chosen as they represent an excellent cross section of Hollywood's brightest stars, representing our classic as well as contemporary performers," said Johnny G rant, chairman of the Hollywood C hamber of Commerce The star rec1p1ents were chosen June 18 from about 200 nominees by the five-member Walk of Fame Committee. After an honoree 1<> selected. a sponc;or pays the $4,800 cost of the star. Getting star\ for their motion picture work arc Kennedy, the late Bruce Lee. l rank1e Avalon, Lou1 Gosl!ett Jr , Tom Hanks, Dean i;;tockwcll ani.1 the late Dr Clarence Muse. l·or telev1s1on. 'tar rcc1p1ents include Miss Moore, Debbie Allc:n Peter f-alk. Jc,tcr Ha1r ... ton, Nichelle Nichols i"d Edward J dmc' Olmos. Recording art1~t' receiving !>tars a re Hendrix, Tex Beneke, the )?rnup Chicago. Dizzy Gille~p1c and Donna Summer. Brock Pete r' and John Raitt will get stars for live theater, and 'Pnrhu1~tLr Jim Healy and traffic reporter Bill Keene will get ''Jr' for rai.110 -By Lh~ Assoc.l•led Pres• rr "'""" Debbie South and Felicia Lemus. Cop Dick Way 'arrests' Teresa Chafey for being on the fringe. Molly Lynch, who claimed the Mazda, checks out the 1931 Packard. 'Designing' creator wins showdown Exit Delta Burke -enter Julia Duffy By Robert Blanco Scnpps Ho#llll News Selvlce Lately it's been as hard to find "Designing Women" creato r/ producer Linda Bloodworth· TI1omason as it's been to avoid Delta Burke. While Burke has spent the past few mo nths crying about her mis treatment by Bloodwo rth· Thomason -going so far in "TV Guide" as to compare her pl ight to "a holocaust," a narcissistic statement tasteless even by Hollywood's lax standards -the no rmally gregarious Bloodworth· Thomason has been living under a self-imposed gag order. Even her typewriter was silenced: An illness similar to lupus ha kept her from writing ror "Women" and "Evening Shade" since January. She returned to the public ear with a vengeance a week ago, w inn i ng a she-gocs-or-l-go s howdown with Burke over "Women's" future. Exit Burke, enter Julia Duffy and a happier Bloodworth-Thomason. "I think 1t'<; going to be terrific," 'he says. "I think it's going to be the exact same thing that happened on 'Cheers' when Kirstie Alley came." . The trans1t1on did not go <;moothly. After consulting with "Women's" ca!lt, she and her husband, co-producer Harry Thomason, decided to drop Burke. Imagine her surprise, she says, when she read in Variety that Columbia had bowed to Burke: The Thomasons and Pam Norris would be replaced hy "Anything Out Love's" Janis Hirsch. Bloodworth· Thoma on told CBS she would not do "Evening Shade" if she could not do "Designing Women." CBS, which has a develo pment deal with the Thomasons, and which was no doubt wary of the signal a star coup would end, backed its writer/producer. Ultimately, The pen proved mightier than the actress. So we get a redesigned "W omen," with Duffy and ''Saturday Night Live's" Jan Hooks added. Hooks replaces Jean Smart, who is leaving to concentrate on her family but will make occa ional guest appearances. ("She can come back whenever she wants.") After five years, it was time for a change. "If the person playing her had been ca ier to get along with, then 1 probably never would have h1td her leave. But the truth is the character was getting a little stale to write for. It just felt a little old, the beauty queen stuff and the tiara jokes." With her health improved, and Burke g o ne, Bloodworth· Tho mason sounds excited again about "Women." Good thing, too; the show suffered in her absence. 'Tm writing the opening epiM>dc th1 season, for Julia and Jan. We have this dream cast. Jan Hook' wa this real coup, because everybody wa" trying to get her. And Julia, I'd been trying for a year to get Juha Duffy on the 'how .. The 'how opens with Suzanne moving to Japan and Duffy amvmg a Alli on Sugarbakcr, a cou~in who buy Su1annc'~ share of the busine-s' and moves into her how~c. "She repre~nts the New South. She "'cnt to Welle Icy, and she's quite taken with herself .... She's one of these people that nothing has ever wo rked out for, but he docsn 't ack:nowl~ge it." Julia Duffy -will she be easier to work with? dtdn 't realize what a find she was. "She 'c; from Georgia in real life. She has a fabulous accent. 1 went crazy when we had our meeting. We were both s mall-town cheerleaders, and she has that cheerleader voice down pat: 'Y'all yell.' .. Bloodworth-Thomason is no lo nger a small-town cheerleader. But neither, she says, is she the woman you've read about in the tabloid : the producer shrew. 7:00 7:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Bloodworth-Thomason feels sorry for Hirsch, who graciously removed her elf from the fray. She docs not feel sorry tor Burke, Hooks will play Charlene's (Smart's) younger sister, Karlene, who step into the business when Charlene move to England. "(( there' a nybody out there who could po ibly still care about th1'I, nothing bad wa ever done to thi!i woman at 'De igning Women' -nothing. I had never said a negative word about her weight. There had been no cross words between us. It ha~ truly been a bwsrre incident in Al bizarre indU\try," "This is a moral thing. You can not behave this way and do these things to people and expect no con,equences." Viewers may m1 Suzanne; Bloodworth-Thoma o n won't. .......... llUDPll t 111~11 MUM a..MA '!Off ..... M '7S JS10 ...._,,, ...... ,_,04"~300 .......... 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JO • :>O 10 JO 4 hdr.._ I JO. 430 715. 10 ~ ..,..,_'° 131 l>. ,.305,1JQ 10 t. "'"'-e-4 &..-. 11 IS ) •St 15 1 o .. 10 ,, WOON .... OflMAI ..._. ~IC ...... »1'°'n •1 o., ....._. "'° 1 1. :11JO '· 1 JO. 10 n 1 fhe ... "'" !POI " •S ) IS, 5 0 I 15 IC, JO l n. ......... , IK.1 I 7 l lO. S, 7 lO t 45 <I hMlt""4 .-cl IJI 1,4 7, 10 ) a.wt. ""4 l'O IJl, ~. t !030 Editorial '.There's a confusing mixture of news on the AIDS front thae days. On the briaht side, a new vaccine raises hope that the diacae can be alleviated in some victims -and, perhaps C¥Cntually, even halted. The new product may signify a major ld¥inee, and a ~rticularly surprising one, too. Vaccines, &tter au, are normally liven to prevent infection. And yet in the meantime, partially offsettfog heightened optimism about biomedical advances' against AIDS (~ally from acne-splicing technology) comes some sOberina news u well: A second wave of the epidemic may t)e buildina among younger homosexuals. First the hope: A new vaccine against the AIDS virus made by MicroGeneSys of West Haven, COnn., may boost the body's defenses and block a deadly decline in the immune cells that fight infections. Of course, it is these opportunistic infections that eventually kill most victims of the epidemic. A recent report in The New England Journal or Medicine describes how 30 people with the virus received a series of either three or six shots. Nineteen patients showed an increase in antibodies fighting the virus, and an increa e in the white blood cell that battle other infections. Thirty ~ople, it is true. do not usually comprise a conclusive test group in medicine, but the results were certainly heartening enough to draw praise from many temperamentally cautious AIDS experts. And beside being impressed by the findings just cited, they were alto surprised that no one in the survey seems to have suffered an IOricMll aide-effects from the vaccine. '"The-most tmpc:>rtant thing is tha·t we document the feasibiUty of using a vaccine to modify the body's immune system in a chronic disease," noted the survey's leader, Dr. Robert Redfield of Walter Recd Army Medical Hospital in Washington. Indeed, this appears to be such a breakthrough that this area of inquiry is, commendably, being widened with a special uracncy: A much larger trial (308 people) of the MicroOcne-Sys product is planned for this summer, when a somewhat similar gene.spliced vaccine, made by Gencntcch, wlll also be tested. So, all in all, faster-than-expected progress continue to be made in the medical war against AIDS. The behavioral battle, however, seems to be quite another matter. Studies in San Francisco and elsewhere raise the friahtenina possibiliry of a resurgence of AIDS, thi one among younger homosexuals. Re earchcrs in San Francisco surveyed men 17 to 25 years old about their sexual practice , and te ted them for AJDS. The most disturbing finding was that the youngest (17·19) showed the highest incidence or infection -at 14.3 percent, compared with 10.4 percent for men 2J..25. And more than 40 percent of the younger men said that they engaged in sex without a condom, compared with 25 percent to 30 percent of men 20 to 25 years old. AH of this uggc ts that many younger gay men seem to be ignorant of the grim lessons learned by older homo cxual . Public health officials hould heed this warning bell and redouble their educational efforts. This is e pccially important now that the tentative good news about vaccines and other advances could persuade potential victims, already lulled by denial, to continue risky sexual practice . ., ••. ,, ..•.• 0 0 Jimmy Carter . AD ex-president but not an ex-idealist By Rhonda Chriss lokeman The Klnsas City Star A friend, employed at a Kansas City bank, told me about a wonderful and fulfilling experience last yea r as a volunteer for Habitat for Humanity. I asked him to tell me when he would do it again. He called la t week to tell me that another group of volunteers, skilled and unskilled, would soon be going to work on more area hom e Yes, I'm till interested, I told him It wa JU t a matter of finding time for Habitat in a life e\len more hectic since new motherhood earlier thi year. I promised to call back I hadn't yet called when a story mo.,,ed out of Miami. Someone hot at Habitat volunteer in M1am1, where former Pre ident Jimmy Carter was a. isting in the co n,trucuon of 14 low-income homes nnd a child-care center. Carter wa~ among about 500 volunteers in the Habitat project in Liberty City, n predominantly black !.CCt1on of Miami. He wa a block away when the drive-by shooung occurred while volunteers lunched under a tent. Former New Yorker Pat Mom , 34, wa' slow to duck 'o'hcn bullet'\ fired He hiu a hole in his billed cap. le.-. hair and quite a headache a "<>U\lenir of the harrowing experience It had not Ileen determined that Carter was the target of the pe rson or person~ who fi red from the blue car described by w1tncs\e\ If ~o. the gu nman goofed. Carter, under Secret Sen ice protection, and wife Ro,olyp weren't even under the tent Perhap ~omc sociopath merely w1~hed to expre anger at needy people or resentment toward dc\lelopments which house them Who know~? The blue car didn't tick around long enough ror <ln)'onc to find out Ca rt e r . in typical tyle . downpla)'ed the incident at the 1991 Jimmy Ce rter Work Project, as the Liberty City effort ~ billed. "Sometimes when omeone famou come to an area, some people try to attract attention by creating a di turbance," he told repone~. "I'm glad no one wa scrioU1ly hurt." He then returned to work on tha project which, like mo t Habitat efforu, will provide low· t, intcrc t•frec houses for need)' f amilic• who agree, amon other thing , to prO\lide 400 h<>ur of their time It Habitat itc•. Con truction material for Habitat •re aftcn donated. It'' intercstins that Carter, who o pn-~t·prcMdcntial perioJ include international ma 10 to pmmotc re e and democracy in h ttlc·!larrcd nat ioM of Central America and Africa, had uch a clc~ call in '°\Ith Flond1. But Cuter, forever the d1pk>m1t. t the st•re fr<Wn Mi.mt and l.Jberty Oty. ~ne of riotlf\I in the 1980J. "'I don't l.h nk IMre -.. any peniaalar tarae1. 1 .... " ,.. }Utt QM ol thole ,........ Kt of ~ that ,.,, •• -iMi'1 ii Milam I tNt "!'1, "!"9'1M ....._ .. lie said ~"" ....... IDf anet POWI • • ••r• Hhnc1 h :==-== ., lb ..... ...., lftd ••r1r• for,..,.,.. ' fonunate or oppressed. He'll roll up his lecvcs and go to work on a problem, rather than groan about what others aren't doing to solve it. Carter graduated with honors from the John F. Kennedy school of thought: Ask not what your country can do for you, but what yo u can do for your country. (( that means hammering away in a Mi1111i neighborhood plagued by violence and despair or rebuilding other cities' urban cores then so be it. Carter is quite the pre 1dential anomaly. While fo rmer Pre 1dcnt Ronald Reagan and wife Nancy were accepting $2 million in 1989 to speak in Japan for nine days, Jimmy Ca rter was somewhere building "sweat equity" in low- Kemp's HOPE program, which promi os ownership of housing authority units to tenan~ who deserve better places to live, Carter and Habitat voTuntccrs arc truly helping low-income people realize th e dr eam o f homeownership. "Am e r ican s hould ask themselves what arc the deeper meanings of ... these unple word -liberty and equality -on which our ideaJ arc based," said Carter, when honored last July Wlth a Philadelphia Liberty Medal. He suggc ted we redefine those 'Nord as "freedom from deprivation and hopcles ne " and "equal opportunity to a job. to health care and decent hou ing," To "ignore the inaniculate and poor, to as~ by the homelc " was ·' ,,. to abrid e their right to 'hare in "the harmony Of freedom, JU~tiCC and compa ion," aner added. One pre idcnt tood up for our principles abroad, took thi country to war, want to \'Clo a civil riahts b11l and lack a domestic •nda to pc tN meanifts to liberty and equali'J. Another pre ident, <.:artcr, tands .ap for our priaciplct abroed Md at hc'.Mae, CYCft ·w h IMMS IOitills ill IM Miami IU Wit9' dM..:l":=· "'~: i11dt ...... _, ~ hir' H•IM ...._ OM of , ..... u,.,n.-.-. ... ..... Cliflll Le ..... .. ddJtonal .... ., 1M «.-. .,, r I am caJJiJll to CO'" MDI a. lbe late.St Supreme c.oart ,..... for maa searches. I think it ii an outrage. I think these rulinp all basicalty stem from the war oa iUepl drup and somehow the pernmeat ii tryina to get people eocne way to protect themrcJves from themselves. I think the drug war must end now and with it the premise that the aovcmmcnt has the right to de<:ide what is good for each individual. The notion that aomeooe can decide how a pcnon cboolcs to ~ithcr denroy hunself or motivate himself is against all reuon. The litmus test seems to be if you mi&ht harm society in even a remote way yow behavior must be altered. I think it is time with this ruling to scriousty consider a C&ll for a constitution convention before it is too late. Our jail arc full of people - mnocent people -who just choose one drua over another. Alcohol and cicarettcs, as l'DOJt people know, kill more people than all the illegal drugs put together. The Supreme Court has way too much power, and I think our country is drowning in a sea of litigation about i ucs that don't conoem the government such u abortion and helmet laws and thinp like that. Thank you for lcning me speak my picoe and maybe in a few years this right will also be taken away ·nee I could teU you somethin& the gO\'ernmcnt f ecls is not in the best interest of society. CLEM DOMINGUEZ Newport Beach How the heck can anyone talk about tu increases when they keep gJVing these ci ty managers more money? My God, these guys make half of what the Pre ident of the United States makes. I mean their job isn't that fantastic . Why do the politicians always seem to get raises rcgardle of what or how it takes plaoe. I mean, it sounds to me like something is really wrong here. H.R. niOMPSON Newport Beach .., ............ ... 1111111 llT It is nice lO know that our city offtcials in Huntington Beach care so much about what the citizens that elected them want. It was obvio"-' by their vote on Monday 10 make cable 1V a taxable item under the utility tu eve n though cable is not a utility and that the citizens do not want the tax. It is intere ting how we have some city official who actu.lty believe you don't run government hkc you would a b\ISioe . In other words, they say, we'll pcnJ ) ur tax dollars ow way whether it i more efficient or not. Thi was supported even more by the late.st budget/roposal our Clty manaacr propose . He propoeed seven different t Ci or lee incrc that he claim are revenue cnhancemen • plu they ere aoena to h~ • new tud)' to see if more fees can be increased. • Wbat M ttaJty need ii a study loo1tin1 Into priVltiutioa of cenain seMC Hu the county lS doina -cuuina 1<>me ot .u.e po.t out of the t>uctaet arid attract hu inc to our ci'J. With the tncreaM iD COi pfrvatization ii the onty optiaa ma•ntatn eertain 11rric9 at lhi& level they lhould be. The~ you ¥Ot.e lhoilkt be fOr the .,. b9cl•• of .._, Mayor (Petlf) Of-., .... -,.... _ _..,, .. ... ~-kU;tr \*ou . .-.a lie•*' O •I ,..... .... ,.. __ _ cundl = 1D ,.., lob~ ......... , ........ ~-· AM r-.G iu1111£ ~ , .... •• ,.. I, bwlllJllM. TODAY'S SUN 0 () Full Moon June 27 REPO T ~~C-~Nal City Counc ilm<'mbN Evelyn Hart, left, and Jackie Heather, both former mayors of Newport Beach, listen to the dl'>C.U'i\IOn ANGRY From A1 Chri!>tophcr Cox ( R-Ncwport Beach) wa' nne of the member" of the ~uhcomm1tec. yet "tolera•cd th1 ... " A ccord 1ng 10 Councilman Clarence Turner. as recently as la-.t Wcdnc.,da). l.lt} offic1al'i had been on the Im of invited 'ipcakers for the hearing at Newport Harbor High School But Turner said Frida} afternoon, he was infonned by subcomm111ce members that the city had hccn chm1nated from the list, but wa!> not given a specific reason why l The city, whu.:h hashed out the 1985 settlement agreement with From A1 "I will be working with my colleagues in Congrcs-. to see 1f we can fix thi!i law," Cox aid. Most of the nearly 300 local eaidents who attended the four- our hearing Monday fear that federal noi e regulations -to be Jmplemented July I -will ride rouahJhod over tougher local noise •tandards. C.Ounty Supervisor Tom Riley u sub1ected to repeated catcalls rom the audience when he ribed the airport's record on '" abatement a a "succc tory." But he defended the airport's right to negotiate cements locally without federal ntervention. "Our succc here has been hicvcd through old·f ashioned arW work and negotiation tween the local entities who arc .~OM~t to the i ucs and who have he power to resolve them:• Riley aid, readins from a prepared tatement, "not throuah the ntorvcntion of a geographically nd politically (ti tant federal •aency." Newport Beach re ident Jocelyn tlbCrt said .tho ~u impreacd ith the tc timcny of Lot Anaele• aty Councilwoman .Ruth alantcr. Tho councilwoman ac· d the 'PM of "blackmail" bj tenina to withhold federal ...... If Loe ~ta continued plan to ph out noisy ......... _ 11" 11rcra(t. John Wayne Airpon to establish the facility's stringent noise rules, should have been one of the key participants, agreed Turner, one of the city's main airport activists. Turner referred to the settlement agreement as "cutting edg~." although not perfect, and said it "became a beacon for everyone else to shoot for." "We arc being being penalized for our own succe ," he 11tid. Co ngressman Cox, Congresswoman Barbara Boxer ( 0-Marin County) and other members of the subcommittee could not be reached for comment late Monday. A C.Ox aide said he did not know how the subcommitt~c e tablished the list of invited speakers. "I don't think we're adequately represented," Gilbert said. "The people that represent Orange County don't reflect the intelligence of the people in Orange C.Ounty. '' Becau c John Wayne Airport Is limited to the quieter "St11e Ill" aircraft, the new law 11 it now stands would require federal approval or agreements made by local agencies. "The people out here arc alive and kickin1," said attorney Tom Edwards, representing the Airport Working Group. "We want to 10lve our own local problem . " John Wayne Airport Manager Jan M1ttermeicr testified that the impendina federal reaulallons could h1m1trin1 the county's attempts to open another airport. Mhtermcier said It would be hard Rep. B•rbar.t meeting. • The aide added that anyone can still submit written comments on the noise policy for the next two weeks and be considered part of the official record. And even without the city's oral testimony, there were still plenty of harsh criticisms levied on the federal policy at the Monday hearing by Cox, Boxer, repre entativcs of the Airpon Working Group and other Southern California officials who all sec the jlicy as a threat to local contro over airport noise and expansion. Newport city officials, however, weren't appeased, saying if anything, they expected an invitation as a matter of courtesy. to win the approval of any community for a second county airport if the county could not guarantee environmental protections. FAA regional administrator Ciirl Schellenberg insisted that ''ftrial decisions have not been made" and hinted that the July 1 deeif1lai dale for implementation may bO cxtend~d. "The racl that the propoecd regulation de>« not pleuc all the parties ... may well be an mdication that we have balanced the needs of all the participetina parties," Schcllenbera said. But when pr~~d by Rep. Boler to name a Stn&lc supporter ot the new rcaulations, Schellenber1 answered, "It would bt fair to MY no one supports the propoeal in toto." • By AllN Cllllll OIMllC.. .. COSTA MllA -A 11!"9 of neipbon Mt tbeJ "'11 .11111' • Plannina C...illio• dedllon M~ ftilht that Will allow the converiion of an ...., alcohol· l'CCCMl'Y caoer.-·illto a 15-bed mental,......__,, "They're _.. a ltle toe far 1or a mideidaf ...-;•• said Nefl Haskins, a properll owner In the Plumer Street M~ wllere the mental heal; ~nter permit WIS approved. just don't feel a fecility of this type abould be alkiwcd in a From A1 But the straiahtforward. t8llj accessible Wynn, who maiataim a wide-open-door policy. allo 1cknowledpd the demaadl on Ml time can be tryina. "I'm not complainina about the job, but it's very hectic at times," he llJd. "( haven't been on vacation for • lona time." The devout Mormon ud fatMt or five said he may venture Into teaching aovemment, whidl be bu d o n c p art ·t i me at Io ca I univenities, or consultin1o but be doesn't plan to look 1erioutly for a new job until the tall. ••eome 1.111:11 From A1 o( the contents of his lunch box put toaether by Merlino'• Cafe on 17th Street, retumir\& for tee0nch and thirds before his break Wll up. "We didn't CC' this bulk from one belplna," Rtcxhiod jobd. Throuahout the conatNc:tion, the visible workcn haYe oft•• been the subject of lnsatta fl'Cldl motori1ts stuck in the trafftc meu that has been auoclatcd with the freeway extension, C1ltr1n1 officials said. ''We pick up a tremendous amount of verbal abule." Ml4 Kyrk Reidt area ,......., IDt freeway contractor. B.L Y~. "We cu't ~ blMIC .._ II moec caw. It II a &••• experience to wait In line to •• throuah town ... but you kiftd ot .. ~A1 atolen over the weekend in Torrance, McBrlain said. The Mil due came fllOIB a man on Claappa{ll Lane, who lpOlted a brown .aa puked nMrbJ witla Ill rear window broken out. == r .. • ". .. tt a n . .. • ,. . • ,, .. • •• .......... • .. u = ,. . .. : :: .. fA?oua .. n M • :; • n §: "1ft 11 • •• .. . • • ...... .. . ., tt " I:"' • . .. • n • .. u .. ,. ....... " •u !f '=' I • 11 --a..-n n • ,. .. .... 11 .... -.o... • n .... • " If :;:--~ a • ........ .. ,, .. ta 11 ... ,, a.. .. .., .............. Nlldeatial area, 11 .aiJ Randall Kolecti, a Center Street resident. followina a sometimct heated public hearin1 on the issue, the c:onunisaion voted unanimouaty to approve a permit that sets conditions for the mental health center, citin& a need for such services in the city. Before makina the dedlion, commiuion mcmben were uaured by mental health facility representative Michael Raike that patients who will we the center are not violent and are aeekina helP. voluntarily. 'It's deafaned Uke lbc alcohol- October or November, I'll kind of look around and see what's out tMrc." he said. Aad tho Corona d~I Mar reitde•t aaJd he pl1n1 to continue IMna in Newport Beach •nd hetpin& the city on issues whenever needed. Wynn came lo lead lhe city in August 1971, after three years 11 city manager of Coronado and 11 years as auistant city manager in Imperial Beach. Known for his hands-off manaaement style, Wynn promptly reor11nized the City Hall staff structure, elimlnatina a community development department and middle man~,ement and Instead get thick 'kinncd.' White the freeway construction project has also been roush on downtown businesses -some contend busineaa hu been off by u much u SO percent -the merchHU appreciate that the ..orb hu so far been completed ahead ot achtdulc, Garell said. "I think it's Important for people to talk to each other, to con.municate with each other," Oarell said, who ls president of The Grant . 8oya on Newport Bou.levard. 0 We want them to keep wortina u fut as they can." O.rell said the merchants are ateo anxious to let people know diet downtown bu1i1M1M1 are (feft dur1fta tlie construcdon and ~ an •'YI to set to the area. :hi* Mil MJ ol the merdaenta for .... -ud toed condition, hO ldded. S.asplcions arouMd, he called pOMce. A thOrt time &leer, an eldcrty mu saw a ahnllar van near 14th Street and Padftc Coat Hipway. tu h& mow9d to write cloWn the 1ic8Me nwiiber, hawever, the vtn ...,... tonnl .... -.. ....., tryl•t to na over the reco¥ery coac:ept for iDdMdula who need to pt pidance Ind coumellina... Ralb said. ..We CJq)Cd the ~ aren't ,otna to loot much different lbu the people you've seen there for the past 1 '4 yean." In making their ·decisions, several commiuionen tried to debunk myths about those scekina mental health care, tryina to usure the midents that aucb a facility 1hould po1e no danpr to children and senior cltizena. "l think they should be pn a chance," said Commissioner Joe Erickson. appointio1 12 department heads to run their own staffs. Around City Hall, he'• known u m.ach for hit quiet wit and JcM of ~ell &Pd apprta (staff momben often pass him scores of football and buketball gamca be'• miliina while at Monday niabt council meetings), u for hi.l orpninti6nal fioesae. Council members said they were stunned by Wynn's announcement and they bemoaned the tutu.re loa to the city. "He exudes confidence... I don't even know how we're going to repla<lC him.'1 C.Ouncilwoman Evelyn Hart, a 12· year council veteran, said sadly. Besides the workers. Costa Mesa Mayor Mary Hornbuckle, City Manager Allan Roeder and several Caltrans offlCials showed up for the lunch. the fltlt event of iu~. Smee forming about two months ago, more than 30 downtown businesses have joined the usoclation, pledgina money and support for an advertbins campai&n to let people know that the rnerchants are still "alive and kickina." The merchant• also worked with city officials to cue promotional banner restrictions in the area. "Even it wo never f&a our problems, we can take comfort that wc'Ve all bcon in thi• totethcr," 11ld Resin• Culbertton, association board member and owner of The Feed Barn on Newport Boulevard. "That'• what community is all about. 11 Newport Haroor ID1b prOduct concludes her brilliant run for UCI IRVUG -N•: Hart.Gr HIP product ~ Ra itt: who recently complec.d Iller,...., ...... of •...-Uty at tJCI, llilil W. awd OTB Aademic All-America by the College Sports lnfarmatioa Directon of America. IWlbltt was a ftve·time All-American in aa. country and track at UCI. Sh.o won the Bia West Conference crou country title twice and won four Jeague track Challlpionahips in her career. Rabbitt pllced fourth at the NCAA Cro11 Country Championships in Knoxville, Tenn. ~t fall, the hiahest ever finish for a UCI female runner. She finished 10th in the 3,000 meters at the NCAA Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore. lut month. Rabbitt set a school record in the 3,000 meters with a time of 9:11.99 at the TAC championships in New York June 15. That time qualified her ft>r the World Uni'Yenity Games in En&)and in July and for the U.S. Olympic Trials next year. A graduate of Harbor, Rabbitt has a 3.•3 arade point average in pcychology and comparative literature at UCI. RabbiU ;s tbc fin& Anteater atbJete to cam 01'2 Academic All-America honon since bueball player Adam Ging was honored in 1985. _.,. dte Dall¥ l'IJot Fmlilln ,.,., : GlllNllll Ii 18111 ..... In .. .. -· By Hund L Hlndr °""" c...e Oll!r .... NEWPORT BEACH -Today's feature of lndewent Week XVI wtth Lar1J Wanke wnt take place at the Newport Beach Golf Course. with the second a nnual Runnin'•Ounnin' Shot tournament. This Is truly an irrelevant event - more 10 than any other during the week-long festivities that honor the lut player taken In the National Football League draft. Wanke wu selected by dte World Champion New York Giants 11 the 33'th and fanal player and ii in town to be honored and cajoled by Paul and Bev Salata and their hard-work.ins volunteer crew. This evenina it will be Back to Bal night at the Balboa Pavilion with Wanke and his mother alons with Scraeant M. P. 'Red' WhiltakCT o( the u. s. Marine Corps, his wife Patty and their two sons, Michael and James. being honored. One of the major hiahliahts of Irrelevant Week will take place WcdncJday night when tbe 8alloe ~ Oub Hall of Fame banquet is held. fwO outstanding sports pcfl0nalitie1 will be inducted thi.s year. Dennis Conner of America's Cup yachting fame and Russ Francis, a fom1er San Francisco •9er tight end. Franci is retired from the team Paul Salata helped make famous as an NFL franchise back In the late 40's. Sal'ta was also an end but Francis upstaacd him at every turn and became the dean .............................. ...... .... -.... ... ·-till• aa•1r ...... • • ....................... lllO No.2 ..... ..., ....... o1-. ., . ............ ,..... .. ,. ..... . ,..., ""' --.... ,.... .. ,... ,.... .................. .. die c.p after a .,.... *** pun bereJY miitiCa Pi lft lor a birdie. "I ~ I W )IOU • that one, Haward,. he cio.ftdid Wben )'OUn truly made a putt to de. It was two holes later at No. 6 where lie out-ICORd bis three~ . When a te~ showed up W.~C-~Nllt Irrelevant Week king Lany Wanke gets some of the spoils of his position. He's set for a few more kisses today ~ in golf. of NFL startina tight cncli ~ his cal'elr. "R.uss comes here to he is in Sou them California, .. President Tom Deemer of the BBC says. 0 Rjpt now he is in business in Stcvenavillc, Montana where he owna the Lonesome Dove, a bar and roomina venture. He's an out.standing penon as weU u a sifted individual." Francis wu born in Wubiftatoa but grew up in Hawaii when be attended Kailua High near Honohllu before translcrrms to Pleasant Hill Hip in O.rep. He was a IDur • .,.i stat (football, basketball. wrestlln& and track) durin1 his high tchool career. He set a national high school record by throwing the javelin 259 feet, 9 inches as a school boy. He attended Oregon University but had bad luck at least half of his career. He wns inJurcd most of his sophomore season and did not play during his senior year. He was named All-Pac Eight and was honorable mention AJI- America as a junior. Ourina that season he cauaht 31 ~ !or 49.5 )'&rds and ranked third in the conference. He was a first-round selection by New England in 1975 and pJarcd six years for the PatnolS before ·~tinng' in 1981. He returned in 19 2 when he was tndcd to San Francisco. Ha career with lhc 4'9crs started in 1982 when he caught 23 pa cs includina eight in one pme aaainst Kansas City. SM WANKE.Im PEBBLE BEACH -Sandy Galbraith of Fountain Valley fired a boteY·free, 2-undcr-par 70 to take the lead after the first round of qualifyins Monday at the California Golf Auociation's Amateur Championship. Kent's big moments for mom and dad just on the horizon Galbraith, •s. birdied the 1•th and 18th holes on the Spy&Jua Kill Golf Course, and was the only player In the field of 102 aollen to break par. Oalb(alth wu the runner-up in thi1 tournament 20 years aJO. Six 1trokc1 off the pace 11 Newport Buch'• Alan Drobka, who 1bot a 37-39-76 over the SPYSIW course. Hair of the field played OYer the 6,810-yard, par-72 SP.YSl•u Hill course on Monday. while the other S.OAUI~ By Rlchald Dunn OrlllQt Coat Olly ... Technically, Jeff Kent has already sampled the major leagues. a 1prin1 training safari he'll never forget. For now, though, he's thrilled just havin, his parents watch him plmy profcaionaJ baseball. Kent, a second baseman in the Toronto Blue Jays farm system, will f anaJty act an opportunity to lm~il his &alents in front ot his Huntinaton Beach parents. Alan and Sherry. This time there will be no video tape. "My dad•s a traffac lieutenant for the Costa Mesa Police Department and my pan:nts will be in Memphis (Tenn.) for the annual World Police and Fire Games," said Kent, who plays at Double- A KnomUe in the Southern Lupe. "Thia will be tbe fint time they set a chance to see me ~ profcuionaJ balcball. Tbey\ie 1een me m coUeae (UC Berke~). bUt never in pro ball "My dad r1ICll mocorqdca and they just Sot to Mcmpbia (oa Mond.ty). 1bey'1J be there through the first week of July, but we're ~ust lucky because the games that 1 play tn Memphis fall on the days of the Olympics." Kent, an Edison High product, is cnjoyina another consistent minor league season, but at this point it's SC<lOndary compared to the delight of having his parents survey the live environment. "They watched me play on video tape lut year in the Florida State l.eapc All· Star Game," Kent said. "They miaht go to Birminaham, as well, after our Memphi seric . " Meanwhile, Kent received his big league baptism th p t prin trainmg. playing ii'.' a ~cw game with fellow minor leaguers whale me memben of the Toronto Blue Ja~ took a couple da)-s off. "It was awesome," be said. "There' nothina compared to playin1 baseball against guys like Alan Trammell, (Rob) Deer and (Mickey) Tettlcton. The first time l played, we played 1g11n t the Ttgers' v.hole starting lineup and that was SM KENT• Winfield (5-for-5) paces .,,,,,,., _.,.,,.,,.,, VILLA NOVA , Halos with the cycle, 9-4 ,._. By C,. Hcnt ~--... KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Certain aamca will always 1tand out In a 17-year career. Dave Wlftfteld knows he Md • special OM MondlY nlaht when he hit tor the qdo for tJie first time "' hia caner. WlnftSld wu 5·for·5 With two ....._ a double; a triple and llll l4ti liamilr ot the MllOft at the ~ AliliJI biat the ICaMM Citr ..... M. .. ~ )Illa ptealld. You MV9 ..... cJl)ll Ud tMI Ii OM ot ..._," iaid WW'lekt, a iDijOr· ...,_ ._ 1m. "You-.. J!IRI• ........... . _, .. r ..... .-.ou,.~ .. •• .... Noe ...., ..,,.,. ... .......... ...................... .... _ ............. Angels schedule depleted staff. hCota tOok ewer Wtaeft Tom Oordon'1 he1nont.oMI ~ acted up. Tiie ftnt bitter '9ccMa faced WU Winfteld, WM ... a bell otf the r.c:e la ,.... .... . ... told ....... ·r. ... '° ... a triple."' Wlafteld Mid. "I bew I WU P"I IO •t a u1ple. It .. ... ..., tM ........... '° .. but r>'l can do It ia dril ~ I laid 1o ...,..., 'WMmW 1e 11. r • .... ._,_....lo .... I ilw lt la ~ . ., ..a • °""' .. ................. " ..... ... .. ...... -....... ,.. ............ ... .,. ....,. -., pnhhr • 1 ~~T::·..._......_ ....... o111111111-..•11ht• . .,.. ..... , .............. ... ........ , ....... _ ......... ....... Television-Radio ~ - ANAHEIM -Guard Ow.a l.Dve, ~- who has spent all hia six NFL IOMOnl ~ with the Rams, hu signed a new ~ contract with the team. --- Love, 28 and a product of Fountain V.tley High, started I 6 aamcs last season, all but one of them at ri&ht guard. He started at fiaht tackle in the season opener, falling in for the injwed Jackie Slater. . A 10th-round draft choice in 1985, the 6-foot-3, 282-pound Love has flayed in 78 pines for Los Anp&es, Jlartina 36 o them. Terms of his new contract were not lftnounccd. Abo Monday, the Rams signed former Stanford plac:c.-kicker John Hopkins as a free aacnl Hopkins. 22, is the· university's all-time leadiga scorer, with 2S4 points. Elewhere in spons on Monday: • Cubs-Pir1tcs, WGN, 4:30 p.m. •in New York, fonner major league picter Dave Dravecky wu dischuged from MemoriaJ Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, s~ days after hit left arm and ahoulder were amputated. • Expos-Me1i, WOR, 4:30 p.m. •Wimbledon, HBO, S p.m. •Angels-Royals, Channel S, S:JO p.m. • Bravcs-Astros, TBS, S:30 p.m. • G iantJ-DodgeB, SportsChannel, 7:30 p.m. •Boxing from Rcsed1, Channel 13, 8 p.m TD..EVISION Dr. Murray Brennan, chairman of the boloital'1 Depanment of Surgery, who performed the operation, described Dravecky's l'CCOYC'r, u, "superb, both phayicalty and psychologicalJy.' The surgeon said Dravecky'1 lonr-tenn prognosis continues to be elll:cetlent. -B1 Th Assoc#AW rta. ludlen 4 )() p m -Ma)Of Ltasuc ti.Kball, ESPN 4 JO pm -Cbicaao Cllbl 11 P1tubvrp , WGN. 4 30 pm -Montreal at New YOfk Meu. WOR. S.30 p.m. -Anacb 11 Kansas City, Channel S. 7 30 pm -MaJ(lr Lcaauc basc:baU, ESPN. Quote of the day 7 30 p m -San Francl5CXI 11 Dodaers. Sporueha1111cl THAii S p.m -Wimbledon roveraae (delayed), HBO. 12.30 • m -Women's tournament hnal from Eastbourne, England (tape), ESPN .... 8 p.m Fca1urcd Gabriel Ruel&I ""· Ed\iardo Fill Mont~; Rafael Ruelu vs N1rcizo V1lcnwel1, rrom Rueda Country O ub, Channel 13 9 pm -Michael Moorer YS Levi Blllupa. tiuvy..e11h•~. from Auburn lhlli. Mich (delayed), USA (repc:au 11 1 a m) RADIO BudMIU 4 JO pm -San D1eao al Canc1nna1i. KFM8 (760) S "\Cl p nt -Anacls 11 Kan1a1 City. KMPC (710). 7 30 pm -San Fr.nc1soo al Dodacrs, KABC (790) "I hate to think of Chad not going to Edison, because I think so much of Dave White as a football coactl. It woukl have been a great opportunity for Chad. I tried everything I could to find a job -even in the surrounding area -but a teaching position just didn't exist," -Bob Dnts, the father of super quarterback Chad Davis. who wi ll attend Mira Mesa High in San Diego in his senior season. WANKE From 81 In 1983 he had four touchdown catches and came on strong in the playoffs with eight catches and a 15 4 yard average. In 1984 he had 20 catches 1n his fir'il eight games prior to a neck 1n1ury that placed him on the ln1u rcd Reserve list for s1~ weeks. He returned to start the final regular season game and all post ~eason contests. He caught five pa!>SC~ for 60 yards in Super Bowl XIX as the 49ers became World Champions In 1985 he totaled 478 yards on a career-high 44 receptions. He had five catches in each of four ga mes and sco r e d th r ee touchdowns 1n his final stx games of the year. Proving that age is no de triment, he ca me back with an outstanding year in 1986. He tied his second highest single-season reception total with 41 and had 85 for the two years, 1985 -86. His yardage total (505) was a persona] best as a 49er and marked the fifth time in his career that he had elll:ceeded IRRB.EVANT From 81 However, his fellow-honoree, Sergeant M. P. 'Red' Whittaker won the award for trying the hardest with a score of 135 and was presented with tennis balls to encourage him to try another sport. Asked how come he was the last one off the plane in Yuma on April 22, ho replied: "I was checldna the airplane to see that nothlna had been left on board. When I wilted down the &ana>lank, I w 1topped and asked for my name. I handed him the manifae but aJI ho wanted was my name. I found out why later. It w11 to come here to Newport 8cad9. I'm glad now that it happened that way. "Of courte, m)' boss saya I was a lccp *' the real ·reason I wu la t : off tho pMM." 1 Waab ncwr once howcd any ' bad or lt01tlle tcmperamont : ...... ol .,,... lbOCI. preferri"'. IO htWe a toc>d dllte and laup oft ~ ..-... a. mpl haw made. 500 yards. Bruised ribs kept him out of the ~tarting lineup at New Orleans but he came in late in the game to cat ch a 52-yarder (longest of his 49cr career) against the Saints. Rams fan s still remember a one- handed grab he made in the regul ar season fin ale to score a touchdown and help the 49ers to a 24-14 victory. While he wa~ wit h the 49ers, he live d in Live rmo re (east of Oakland in the bay area). He commuted to the 49ers training 1;1te at San Carlos across San Francisco Bay in a single-engine open cockpit Stearman plane. On the ground, his usual fonn of transportation was a motorcycle. He became a profess ional wrestler and took part in wrestlemania II' in 1986 and 'Malice in the Palace.' He lives in Hawaii, Montana and sometimes Vennont and visits the Balboa Bay Oub when in Southern California. Another highlight of the evening will be the Lowsman Trophy presentation to Wanke. The trophy depicts a football player in full uniform with When he missed a shot and the ball traveled only IS feet, he was asked if he needed another ball. "No, I'll just use that one and take a mulligan. It isn't much of a walk to the first one to bring it back and hit it a pin." On another hole, he took a bi& divot and hurriedly repltced it. "I'm glad the manhall wun't around to see that Qne," he said. Larry Wanke should bhe a productive career In football if his temperament remains ~Im and cool like It wu on the &<>If coune Monday. He hu taken ~cytbin1 in stride to dlte durina tho early part of Irrelevant Week and is, look.in& fOfWaid '° the balance of his week lJ\ the Newport Beach area. ' In hi1h tdtoc>f, he wll an ouu1andin1 lhoitltop and pitcher on the 8cnedfc1ino Hi;h bneball team. ") really tlllu beleball ... '!'Y belt tpOl1." ........... ., Dlld wanted • IO JP. IO .IClaoOI led I had I ........... l"9 thouah , .. , Brewers •er• intetllied In ilPN • GUI fll his head turned and the ball dropping to the ground throu&h his open hands. "Thi~ is a tribute to the final pick in the National Football Leag ue college draft. The treasured Lowsman Trophy is presented to Mr. Irrelevant with all the hoopla and media hype befitting a man of his station," Salata says. "College football may have its Heisman Trophy but we have the Lowsman Trophy for our honoree each year." The Hall of Fame banquet has been sold out for several months acoordina to Deemer. Preceding the Hall of Fame banquet, Wanke and Whittaker will be ta.ken Lo Hollywood Park for a day at the hone races before returning for the evening festivities. Whittaker and family will &O to Knott's Berry Farm today and will join Wanke at Disneyland on Thursday, a visit to downtown Los Angeles and an Angel a1me in the evening on Friday and a Caralina I land crube on Saturday. From 81 awelOlftC. lben 1 tot a chance to play apinst the Phillies. ''It's juac somethin1 that I want to bad now that l'Ye got a taste. I also played against Kansas City and l got a chance to participate in a aame against the Cardinals. I had a good year last year and it was late in spring training. so they wanted to give the starting guys some rest now and then and myself and a couple of other minor leaguers got a chance to play." Kent, 23, sinaJed home the winning run in the exhibition game against the Tigers, adding more emotional fuel to the flame. "Against the Taaers, we played to the 13th tnning," Kent said. "One of the minor le.,uc players doubled to open the Inning. another minor &eaguer moved bim over, then I came up and sa>red him. It was areat playina apiMt those auys, but I think I wu more relaxed. In the 13th inning, you don't want to walk anybody and the pitchers want to throw strikes." An AJl-CJF shorutop at Edison as a junior in l98S, Kent only played part of his senior season. States Kent: "Because my senior year was ba!iically for the books. It was a season that I don't want to remember and I'll leave it at that." Nevertheless, Kent was good enough to play three years at Berkeley on n scholarship before Toronto selected him in the June, 1989 draft. He batted .SOO (36 for ·n) his junior year at Ediso.n, but what's more important to Kent was playing on the 1984 junior var s ity Sunset League championship team that finished the year 22-2. Currently, Kent is hitting .264 (57 ror 216) with five homen. 27 RBI, 19 doubles and eight stolen bases. Last year at Class-A 11:1 From 81 school's all-time It.ill leader with 1,003 and also holds 10 other ucr records. Former UCI breutstroker Brian' Pajer, an NCAA AJl-American in 1989 and J990, h11 qualified for the U.S. awim tc.m, and Mike Morales, a two-time All-American In the hammer throw, is a member of the U.S. track and faeld team. _., • 0.1'1 I'll« ......... From 81 half played the 6,79l7:..d, _iar-72 Pebble 8uc:b Oolf P1ayen will IWitcb COUIMt tor 1\aeaday'• final qu11itylna round, The 32 IOw j>lfen alter two rounds adunce into tbe IOUmatnent'a ma~ fonuL Jim Myen of Oee1illide, and ~n Pemberton wen tW to; teCOAd u nea-p11 n. MJen played Pebble hKll, while ......,.,_ pla;ed Sftl'ia ' HJll. 1FIH ~lfers, illCIMtq 1912 cham and 19'0 ,...,.., 01iJ •* at Plr sr -. ... ....... bu1Ja ....... 7J. D1h1dl .. ' •JIM Cwt WI ., •. , .. Oilll,-.,.... '* 7S oa """'' -. _. -IWlltlM. Mi1llt ,.., ,..._ W1 llss._ .... ~ .............. .. ... ~ ... .. .,... ..,.. . .... 1 r rll I Dunedin, he batted .277 with 16 homers, 60 RBI, 32 doubles an6:! 17 stolen bues. ••1 played in 140 pmes lut season and thb year I plan to do the aame," he said. "I play every day and I tty to stay consistent in all areas of the game -base hits, home runs, RBI and fieldina. I just want to pl1y every day and stay injury-free. It's easier to play the game knowin& you're aoing to play every day rather than not knowing. h 's hard for utility playcn who do that. "I don't think I have one It ...... 11 ,,,,. ll 14 0 0 " IO 10311 11 J 0 ' ' t 4 a • • II 4 1 t 11 au 1111 15 1 0 • • 2 2 0 0 ' 27 13111 • 15 t 4. 2 ' 0 0 0 57 1t t • .., a • ' •• .. '1 111 • 15 2 • t1 u 10 1 0 ti • 5 1 ,. S1 4 0 2 tt 2t 5 1 I 11 I 1 I 0 4 • 12 ' ' .. It • 0 4 14 53 12 0 10. 111 11 1 11 a 40 4411t strength that's going to act me (to the big leagues). My best bet ia to be strong in all areas. I have the ahility to hit ror an average and get RBI, but I'm an extra-bate type hitter, not a home run hitter. But home runs come. In 1989 I was second in the league i.n home runs." In his inauaur1l pro duty, Kent walloped 13 homen for Oiiia-A St. Catharines ln the ahon-eeeaon New Yodel Penn Leapc. He apparentJy has a little more power than he cam to admit, bUl that'• just fine with the Blue Jaya. ChMI Dlvl8 111• ~ Ill's hlldld for 911 111111 8y91nYFIUllnlr °"""' Cod 0.-. Nut Quarterback 1en11tion Chad DIMI Will not attend Ediloa Kiah ne~ fall, the blue-chip prospect's father confirmed Mond~ain a telephone interview from hia Torrey Pinet horrii. Chad D_. a ~2Y.a, 187-pound quarterbli::k WbO 1 detire to anend Ed'9on when it becllie cleir be wo.ld not to Torrey Pinet, will attend Mira Mesa Hip in San Dteto County. "It'• about three milcl doWn the rOad," iiid BOb Davit, WllO ... the head COICh at Torrey Pinee, befOre hit tUdJA,. pGl6ticill tMIW ---a \'ictim ol diitrict bucltet cuta. .. We'll hlft to llMM WD IM Mira Mell attendance area, but I've foUnd a t•adaiq job U*I ll'9r cxhauatbti .U other oppor:tunitia." The ·ekfet Davia. a friend of Ectiion Athleaic Dinctor Ud llUHt football Ooleh Lyman Clower. •id he repeu bil IGft will not IM * cbaacc to thoot tor Todd Marinovich'1 natioaal Wsll ICbOol ClllWf PltNna yardlfe record in Hw.U..SC. leM:h. He II 2,229,.,. 111J al Man~·, four-year tolll .o£ 9.IG ,-. at Mater om Ud ~rano V8bey. ' I hate 10 think of Qad :Do( :labia to S..... -..... I llilm ii mYCh of DI* White II I foOcbah ' co.eta."' loti Dlt¥k ..,..fatd ~ would ._. beea 1 .,..t ~unity fOr CMil I tried 9'4f!!~!al coUld IO W 11 .iolt -ftell hi elk ~ ua -1Ne a ie.llfrll polillon Jute dkil't ....... FtalnU QualiM• roundl of the Oldsmobile Scramble on 1uJ1 lb and tbc annual Firecracker Scramble for couplet on July 4. Recea& IWal'ds at Se.Cliff for ladies went to Pat ec..tio, the Most ltnproYed Golfer of the Year w'-c handicap dropped from 35 to 26, and Emma Pierce, winner of the Low Net Tournament. Pam Recd {Most Birdies or the Year) ud Audrie Lee (Most Chip-Ins of the Year) alto received bonors. 0 Finally, WC have a winner or the Memorial Cup. the aMual tournament put on by the men's club at the Newport Beach Golf Course. Don Farmen bad a winnana score of tS4.2 while Hank LcFebvre (162.4) was second. Hal Oreen was third with 163. In lut Saturday'• men's club action, Bob Potts abot a 64 low grou wbile Tony DeFnnza (49) and Richard McKinney (Sl) finiahcd ftr1t and second, r~, for low net honors. 0 Tbe annual President's Cup at Big Canyon Country Cub in NC!'}>On Beach begins )uly 6 and should be completed by mid·Auguat. Dr. Michael Dnacker is the defendina champion of the matcb·play, elimination toumament, besting Bill Whitina lut summer in the final. IUcMrd °""" 16 aa OnH.,e Coat Da1Jr Pllol s,.n. Wrllft' rio.te c/d fO/f colu1110 •wan n.,., ,,... .. ~. ... ~OMWCO. ... ICMIT'H OMMQI co . ... n ... , . . .... ....... ._.Ln1l1n _,. 1\MIA. 1¥ room, flm room, I trplt, ........ "°°"'· oomm. ...,....,... OOU"9, """' yw.a, ......... , ..... tt. ti auttetfly. 113e,eoo. Great ftamlly Ne~hbo,.. hoOd. c.I MJIW:,...., ~'~ 642-5678 --····· __,~_, ..... ...... •--.11--.1--.111111 ... 'm ~~ ............ -, ....... , ... 111 ....... ... -----, ...... _., ... ............ ____ , ___ , ....... ", ..... , __ llFlllFI · an1 .. LA Ill II& Al Tk Wood Randi Golf Oub of Los Aoftlea will be boetina lbe Gre1ter Lee Aqclca Gott lrwiUtioMI, benefitint I.be N1doul Jewt.11 Cc11tn for lmmunolo&Y and Rupir1tory Medicine in Dcover, the world'• only medical center e1clu1ively devoted to reae1rdt, educatioa and patient care for raplra&ory, •fkrsic and launune l)'ltcin dileuea. Entry fea are S500 per aolfer; 12..SOO for 1 tourn1meat 1ponaor; and U ,000 for 1 COIJIOrale underwriter for lbe July t cwat. A 10 a.m. continental bruk:fut. practice aod putlin& contcat is ICbeduled, then an 11:30 a.m. lunch is {olJowed by 1 ·~start at 11 :30. R~ptioe and dianerlawardl c:cr...., follows It apprmU.m.atelJ S p.m. • Additional infonudoa can be obWM.d by contldina Tobi Toaoian (llS..905-1300) It lhc National Jewish Los Aatelee rep.al otria:. From North er-. County From South er-. County ~ J ' . . I~• • • f I°' 1 1. \ I.I \'\.h 01WIN0R TWO And our hidden a.... fted Ads .. .And Wln! c ...... •.a.: l . Simply find our Md· den claulflcd ads\ ~ In our datli· fled Ndk>n. Cut end PM" ttM eds on the tn· try blanl\ end mall. N.me-------------------------Ml Ill ....................... ___________ _ I iYl1 Y1 I 1~, -.-1-H l_R ...-1 s __ r--t!J I 11 E E C H d On Ii drive ttviiugh the ... -., .. 5--...,-,--1'~~! =t~f ~~~nt~~ · - - - - -hound so I saw lamb chops. ,--------... My friend is a clothes horse I H I R S L E I so she saw ----. ~,-... 1-""'l,..._ ...... ,-... , .. ,-,,..._-t G Complete the chuckle quoted by fillinv in the missing words ...___.,_....__..___,,_...._--J you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 Pl11NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I FOR ANSWER • 2 l s 1111111 1 ·stt3.l V3MS M8S 848 OS 9SJ~ S~ 8 S! pueµJ Aw ·sdolp QW81 Mes I OS pu~ pooi 8 W,t ·dee49 JO >POii e peJeaunooue eM AJaunoo 8t4i 46noJ4l &Aµp e uo Stf3.l V3MS -4S!l8l::t -80U8H -i.it4S -,<eMee1 AIMSNY W1 wn~ You'W hook your -el lft. ....... ....,... ...... yeu ..-. In 1M d111ll1• ._ ... rMMwon't.....,.,....,..., YOU CAN FIND IT IN lHE CLASSIFIED! ...... , • Neither vulnenble. South deels. NORTH •AQ7 Q Q 10 8 OK7 . • 10 8' 81 BAST •Kt 4 Q 7 0 Q 10 • ' 0 J ' 8 & 2 •• •AQJ8 SOUTH •.rs <:>AKJ9&4 OAS •K7& The~ Soalla ... I Q P .. S Q P .. P .. p .. Nortla Eut 2• P .. 4 <1 P .. ()peninc lead: Nine or • U you_ were to take a vote for t.he beet briclp player of the poet.· World War IJ era, the name of Benito Gu- am> would be a or near the top. It Waa edn*iJlatJ.QC teduaique IUCb aa be demoUuated on thia hand that brousht him t.o the attention of Carl Alberto Ptnou1, caP'ain of Italy'e lepodary Blue Team. Garouo'a pertnenhip with Pietro Forquet be· came the cornentone or ua unbro- ken 1trinc or Blue Team triwnpbe in world c~ play. and the Ullpf'OWIMDt in the ltreQsth of the bud becau.. or the club fit. When Noftb c:oWd do DO more than rai1e to pme, Garoao wu quite happy to .-e-the PGMD· tiaJ or the South hand bed alreect:y been dilcloetd and any funMr ID0¥9 waa up to North. Everyone at the tab&e knew that Weat'a lad or the nine ol clubl waa a .m,leton. &at roee with the ac. and returned the queen. Mott declarers we Jmow,would baY9 covered with the kina'hfWllivtly, and that would ' have apeUed defeat. Weat would rutr and twitch t.o • llNlde and. in the fullneu or time, declarer would haw to aurrender a epede and another club for down one. . -- Get te t•e .. •le Alie'• Allit". hawment~ and closet lhen get some cash. 642-5678 UPTO •aoo PER MONTH· * NO COWCTIOllS * Early morning motor routes available. Must have dependable transportation and liability insurance CA~l: 642-4333 Garoao found the winninc pa., without a moment'• tboucht. AJ. tbouch the kine or clube wu atmo.t IW9ly doomed, it etiU bed • vital role to pa., in ctienipdns ~ oppo- MDta' commwdcationa. Declarer withheld the IDOMl'Ch. aDowins Eat'a queen t.o win the eecond trick. A ao. club continuation permitted Weet t.o Ntr and ahiJ\ t.o a apede, but declarer wu in cha.rp. HUNTINGTON BEACH, ~A UR a South roee with dum.my'e ace of "'~'· ~ epadee and Ntr.d a club hicJi, Mt· NEWPORT BEACH, roUNT. IV v. y y ~, tine up a _Ions club OD the table. Aln AWt I ................. 1nttkCM .•. ........ ..~ --11•., ...... 411'-' I. 1 n. 9'. C.M. •••a. •1W1•1111 FOR LeAH: Appf'Oll 1000 ... ft MNl. -Ptac:enua, Unit 4, C09lla ...... nl-4la MVf'l'l.EA a.tOI'. ...... port l!lch, E... ID yn. lndudee .. ~ 10ry + 28t 38a 1 IDO eq ft home. 0--.. finance. HI0,000. Phn or FAX ea.no.. Bob Broe*•, "9ellOr TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE South'• thne·heartjump ahowed both the ~ of the heart .Wt After cSnwtnt t.Nmpe, declarer wu IRVINE & T •GUNA 8.., •Cff able to cti8caJd the jack of epadee on wn ~ the sood club, and the pme roUed 1,200 eq. ft • ..,.,,_. 11---------~--------1111111!11--------.-.111 office A ~. roikaD ACR088 57 Aec:lpjent 1 Wild party 58 Tube e Euyt• 69 Tout aprUd 10 Humane Ofg 90 Lo... giver 14 Embelllan e 1 Jeanne Ind 15 Anecdote Anne: abbr 18 $yppor1 82 Charity 17 Can-Am 83 WMr-ay defenM force DOWN 18 WWI tong 20 Splftt 1 Ruination 21Male 2~ 22 Allude 3 lbMn 23 Twofotd charecter 25 Nobtewoman 4 Important 27Not~ 5~ .... 30 Favonta IC)Ot e s.t In restaurant 7 81119 ltlade 31 v.ioea e=:Zo 32 Bectrlcal 9 to unit 10 AHim 33 Numbef IUtfl.11 11 Choice 36 Diamond VIP9 12 Centers 37 Ora IOUrC. 13 Copyc.ta 38 leg., .. 19T~ 39 Miid oath 21 Water body '40 GrNMd 24 Ufta 41 Perl Of 25 -over: colUmnb ... atudled 42 WMIPOflS 2e SJgnfflcwlt '4'4Sew perloda 45 Mooring rope 27 Comlortabte 47 -""" 28 F""' '48 Fat 211.Jndergo 49 Dec:llne 30 Wallllng aids 50 Not tar 8W9Y 32 Cleft!. 54 unimportant 34~ardler l*90fl 2 3 4 5 14 7 35 Taite noteot 37 Length unit 38 Famou. diamond 40 Frequently 41 Ute • needle 43 Map btowuo9 '4'4 -a... or ten 45 Small lak• 441 Up and - 8 9 47 Ring,_,... 49 °'** 51 lnvolwct With 52 Turned rtgM 53 In WI ,,._,. 55---se ,._, to Mo. 57 Preelder1del lntt .... Tuesdliy, June topl A"'dlca: Award-winnina actress UBM (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): By late T.....,, J .. 2J Anjelica HUJCOa lM.s up to her afternoon you'll be on roore eolid CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20)· C.nccr Sun sipi. number 8 lrcynote emotional-financial around. Take the bull by the boms aod tum and 4 birthpatb (July S. 1951). Confidence is restored, you'll the tables Oft riYaJs or (ktf'ICton. Individuals with this birthpath (4) CONidcr rcbwldina prosratn. Key is The atmoepberc &MY wcD become arc usually separated Crom one or to diversify, to ton uide atatua quo. expbM around the lime of the FuU both parents 11 relatively early 1,e. SCORPIO (Oct. 2l·Nov. 21): Moon oe Thursday -~r. rou AnJClica's parents were cstnngcd Scenario h11hll1hls diacovery h~ paid your dues, played fair a11d when she WU 10 years old. The advcnlurc. challenae, phy11cai now lt'a iliac co put paid to othcn' daugh1er of famed director John allrK'llon. You•ll blend money and pma-pleyiaa. Hus1on. Anjelica reOccts, "I neftr love. Chance exlus to arab AQUA.RIUS (Jan. 2l·Fcb. 19): asked my father anythina bccaUie I Comucop;a of Plenty. What had Reality lt not always pleuant -fn was afraid' he would tell me the been loll will be recovered. fact, It cao be quJte paJn!ul. answer." Toward end or September, SAGITfAJUUS (Nov. 22.·Dec. 21): ~owcver, new planetary aapecll or AnJ~llca will be consldcrina What you aeclt will bo found al 1nnucnces abo\lld now malte yov marriage. home. Reconciliation with loved one realize that lutJna happinc• can ARIES (March 21-April 19): pr0¥idcs inspiration. Music wlll be In only be found by rcjcclina the Travel plans subject to delay. your life tonl1h1. Oin repreaenta second-rate or sham. This appllea u Element of dcccplion could impinac aenuine token of affection. Ubra much to your current 1ituation on on relationship. Find out exactly llM>IYcd. the work front as affairs of lhe heart. whal Is expeclcd from you -and CAPRICORN (Der.. 22-Jan. 19): PISCES (Feb. lO-March 2.0): An what you can CX'pcct in return. Pisces S<:.cnarlo inw>lvc:s scCTccy. ditcrclion, emotional tic or •.ttacllmcnt now plays role. rcqvat to keep infomiatloil "olf the appears to be &O'nc throu&ft • TAUR~S (April 20·May 20): record." Don'I bccomo cn11nalc:d in pccvliar phuc and "°" may well feel Check tune IChcdutc., deadlines. nefarious Jdlcmc lhal could cause that your very pcrlOflal tifc hu aonc announce ••llinaness 10 accept cmbarra mcnt Communicate with haywire. How~r. not un1U around ~--1 -1 -.-,2 ....... .-13-challenac. Reward followa aucccaful unt tcmporanly confined. 1hc llrnc of the !Olar edipte °" July endca\'Of Older individual declares, AQUARJU (Jan. 2().fcb. 18): I l1h ""ill the dirCdlOft you mu t ......,""--'-"'--1 "J knew you were the ri&ht pcrsool" Relatiunsh1p rcw1rd1n1 but atormy. follow be clcatly scnpostcd. H1tmbl You act what you want but AllJU (March 2l·April 20)· Any OIUUNI (May 21-June 20): unatmoftt of llmc, cncro, money Aries 1ndnoidual •ho 1J determined Partncrahlp, apcdal relationship 11M>f¥cd. It will all PfO\'t WOrth 11. to •~cd la now likely to be Mil ~-+-~.__-+_......___ indudin1 mamap, wall be tested. Utihlc l)O'ln:T1 of pc"""''°"· Othert served by chance. Thcrc!Ofe, pull CNt Burden as Idled, you11 be free to dc~rc to help. all the llOpt. 1'h¢ financatl rewarda ~-+--1-_.......;;.._ ..... 111rt¥CI. cJr:p&rtmcnt. Sutch for "IOW PISCE (f.'cb. 19·March 20): or benctltt !NJ noc bO IMtanlNtOOUt mete" DOC really a futuy. You'U You'll charm your way lntn • ._inner'• but theto *>uld certainly be mudl Hdcntandl circle." Emph .. 11 on unlversal lcu frictlUft •nd confticc oe the CANCla (June 2J ·July 22): appc•I, ICM relational\ip, abllity to homc·froctl after the Fun Mooe oe l!atploymcat picture aubjcct 10 cwcrcome ~ rules, rc1trfctlont. lhe 27th lbntpc ~· Strea independence, µansuaa• llpre• pf'l.)fNncnlly. Aritt TAUAUS (April ll·MI)' 21): ~'""-.....,.-""" oritln•lltJ, darana. •Uliftpeae to 1tnd¥cd. Remember .-hat h• been ldlMMDd mb "-" alert. lmprlnt JO'tf ow. IP JUN I 2 I 11 VO u a throuah jolnt cfforta and e~ ""-+-~-.._._.,. l&Ylo, keep ruofutiOft• CIOftCCm"'t BlmtOA\'1 You aro "in)'lterk>ut," and life will .um mudt lai al • -dMt, •trtdon. ptJChic, h.-. 1blffty to project uphill atr1111I•. In fact, wut LIO (July 23·Aua. ll): ...... -~ ... ~In tra"9J)lred °"'the .... few ...... Rcletlonabtp, c•cltJna 1t tint could ••'"'•loa, illoUoa 91kt11r11 Hd *"<Nld make ,ou ....,.. lhait .._ .. b'ccome blurrc. Be aware of l9oePkal d nl I lildua. Yo. .ott of ttwlfta Ilea not hi ..._. .. bvt a. lllnttationl. ct.edr rcfereace mea.NJ, •en ••ttl•4 act••• ud a•I• ~ ..ie11 ,.,,..._, .. ,.. 11ftCWthodoa procedure. Yo.'I co .. tnctl•• r•••lta throuai. GIMINI (MaJ n.J .. 21): tc.e INm thro.p fl"O"ll or .. odl... ••«1-.. ......., Vlrmo pe"°"' k11M1 ~ ..,.,.,loll or ..,_ ot .. AqNnan ~d. plef _,... ,.. 19,.., life. o.n.a .,.,. 1UJ ~ ....., to ..., iM • .............. -+--f--11 Vt800 (A411. 23-Sepc. 22): TtJ tMa JllMf .,.... lillh .,._tc add to JOW _.... ...... -ii 0 differnt" ... GI .... '....... • I ... .... ..... ...... ..... ........,. Ila ••• ,.. .., • lr1~T.-..r-t--t~Acc.iii;•;.• .;e.,lothy, ardetic ...... ol ,....... • .. rital ... -. 90e4 eo .... dlle llliilllit -9D .._._ IO _.... ......._ Yo. 11 ... 1 II• ... Nu Maber w11 bl ..,,,,... .. Wllll .... h II I Im _..,..o....i~-+;......;~ ...... .....r'°' __,.ti Ncthia flll11 .. ,.., w •••arlllk _.... al tM ""'-,...... of'-"' • .-a; ......... ..,., ...... • .. '"'· ............ w ..... ... -----------------------...i ........ _., .. II .... _........,...._~................ CANCa ,,.... ..,. 21): Liii .... ,.. .... ,.. ............ ........... 1 "'" L .. Jfl It I IM•• pc 'ta 11-.11 .... .. _ .......... . door. J7911mo. m Tennlnel Wftt/, C.M. D!p54M3U AIDY 011111 NllTlm Nat'I manufecturer ................... vlo• INtOK .. ta, MILKY WAY , .......... oom-P•ny •etabllah•d ,.,.. 110,000 ..... ,. --. C. _.PIT ........ C.-1· ......... ~lt1111 -·-........... .,. ............... ............... ----· ., --..::. ...... .. ._ ...... .. ................... ··~ ..... , .. •Call 1·900-844-8100 • Enter 4-digit code appearing in ad • Listen to greeting • Leave message (you can change it if not satisfied) W.hen leaving a message • Leave your first name • Mention your interests • Tell your age •Describe your appearance ! Specify your preferences • Include what you liked about the person you arc responding to You m~y leave a 30 second message. You will be automatically billed 98c for each minute. D~lf·llNf NALS USE THIS FORM TO PLACE YOUR FREE PERSONAL AD ~UIDELlf~fS PRINT CLEAALY: (first three words ore bok:loce> 25 WOfd maxtnun FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY All CalHns Wll Be Charged Regular Rate. art: SWt; ZIP: ---..... r :•••• ................ "",...,... .. ....._.a.,._ ........... ,, ............... ~ .............. .... ..-...... ._ ......... .., ................. .,., .......... . ............. . .. _ ..................... .... ,_ ................ l .. . A, , · · : Bnr •k I-.•" , )t 1, J , •1 ~ Cabl~PaMl-L.ocu INCREASE ~--0587 YOUR I •REMODEL •REPAIR .... C...truotleft REACH Unlqll9/unuaual WOf'k THROUGH :;:'!::ic. = OUR NEW Ill PROVED LOWER RATEi ~ffij $2.IOperdlJ That'• AU. yoo pay tor ( 'l': ,, ' (: 1. I j I ; \ ) ~ l Res>* Pro t5 Yra Pow.r Reetretehlng lnatanN9Wau .. d FUt/541·1972/Servlce C1 ·n·. ' C1111, I•'· ,-•• 'h 4 linee, 30 dly INnlmum / /Drlvewaya-patlo• SERVl'"lhl CE P«th• *· No job '°° tmaft. RaM. Uo. leM :.: DIRECTORY -0R-TI--~-~--!Y~~--uc=T--10N~ :. F« more Information MUON)'·Concrete P• -' I ' I I CAU. TOOAYll tk>.Orlv9Waya. Paint. ASK FOR l.ancbf>'· Mill• 54&-3096 CANDY 'QUALITY CONCRETE Your Drlveway•·Patlo9 etc. .,_ .. ,.9 01___.,.,., All type•. 15 Yr9 exp. ~ ... ,... • .... ,_. • John 754-0183 Repreaentatlve 842-4321 Ext 310 A ppl11ncr" SP.rv1c0 i 1. '1, ~. ·:IT~ .,. All MalcM and Modeila Courteout Serv 558-0615 3021·9 H..t>or 81. C.M. Ccr .1111ir Tile'., i'.128 (,I '( j ( 11 t' 1 :-, l{) Codn.i fllble, bMllld glaaa, 30"• eO", wrought Iron .,_., antq gold ~ ...,. cond, tt&O. eo Wt Dining rm Mt . ..,_ bile. Wal unit. ..-oro. Beet oft9r'8. m AGO Eld a11 or_., ... FAl!RMAN ELECTAIO au.My fob. Low pt1o9 Frw Mt. 24hr.Ul&2117 •(714)7~• HARMAN ELECTAIC Toppee1Re1110.. L•wn1, Uc.#547429 ~. 7St-3478 AMldanttal Spaetaii.t * Vllnl ................ •WE 00 IT RIOHT• C ... nup e TrM Trtm-*THE FlRST TIME* (714) 751-2329 r .,,,( .. " ~ lJ l r h ~ 't , ' r, ., ... caa.oAT••· .......... Atdwoodl c...,..,.. Atpleice. CMIN8. !"=~~~~--=--Jim Whyte 942·7208 8U9Y ... 8enhH H;incly r·.1.in l; 1 (J .,,....WaPAH'S ...... 1 Refttel PROPERTIES Palnt.Carpentry...cc .• Drywall.~7 •HANDYllAN* Uc:lbonded. MMdt any edWf11Md rataa. Spedal ...... on Yard/ Hou....,,. Oona .,,. 1119t'I • M3-40aO DR MT R .... t.nt Malrlt.. • futl MNtce. fl'ac•-41ft. lrrteaUon, ootor. quallty .,. • lllg .. ""' ~ .-.......... ()1111 ..U13 C:.. 11Nct .. 7~7IO Dultr'I "-llllllt. *** REMODILINQ Monthly/Wlcty or 1 Cu•tom wortc. Elec.-time. FM 1111.141·1840 Carpentry-Tii.Plumb.-l.end9Cape Aemodellng Fencae. l<lllh 899-3119 Spedall ... 1 CALL DOii iT ALL :r~= CrelltlYe o..lan Pl••lltte wllhln ~--atl 645-7505; C27-35395e oet•a LAMM11oa11• lnstal. a Malm. R ... / . . '. \t ,"\ : . · , . ·. · \' . :rn ;·o HOUOAY RELIEF TLC for s>et• a planta OC home owner 12yra )(Int rer.. 751.e356 Oen. contractor at handyman prlca1. Small a 1rg rapalra of fencea, pdo9, plumb-Jno, atK., pl .. t.,, dry· wait. Int/ext pa&ntlng, lcltCl'Mn, beltl ramodal a addltlona. Lie 491197. Alla 13M900 Com. Eatab./retlable. J4 Hr .... HU Local reta. Lie. A HEATNI f flU.-.G Bonded. 2e&-Oe19. All raldentlal & comm'I RON'a CIARDllNINQ ~ 541171. ...... r~alra a maJnt. ...... Quality yard c:are/ra ... --------.... & ......... 1111... , ..... 12 V' •l(J). NB/ PLU.llQ 1--....... ...,,,... ...... ,.,..... __ _ Rm avail. 432·9827 CdM only. 831-1872 M Jobi. Low..-, «1911. l#T llAHf1'DMIC• -._ hMllr I 'Jf ....._ llllO. ~ 1a.,.. ... 1n THE GREEM SCENE Seaward a eo M1-4203 A,tt. llalnt. We c.,-. "-T~ handle anything ahof1 ~ 1Mt11i.t1on ot a maj~ owmaul. TrM Trlmmlng/AernoYel Newport Beech • Lawn Miine. A~ Coata Mesa · Hunting-~ •43~ ton Beach Are ... Call 8l. U.. •••••• CEHTAUR MAINTEHAHCE MS-2111 q,, . ' .. ' APPLIANCE REPAIR CHll.DCARW. In home 10% OFF Servtoe Cha wtth pool. Lunoh ..._ w/ad. Speoleltz.a In ai .eu•a• with .......... .. bn1nda. Quality worrc. Age ~-12, 84a..a-t101--------- • ' Baat pnce. 831-1388 (eve) Hunt. Beach. H . ' •' f I Nanni.a, a housekHp-.,. 9V11M. Prof, np. Live In or out. From •---"'------1 ____ ~~~~-MO/Wtt. 571-51 ... ., ...... "··-.............. .... ... 114 ....... I IbJ u-. • I • 1 I °"', .............. ................. ........ , at TM ~ Diii a"\1*" • ._ Diii>/ Not ....... to --.... ..w. ,_au n er to,.. ...._ -. ..... .-llMQ4 .. """' '°' ,.. .... ..,. .... -.... lQ.t ........... to .. c-. .... "' .... AM.,.... .. -. .......... _,,,, .... .. ,.. .. , ... --.... ..... .. .. 0...., °""' ..... ..................... ............ ,.._..... ,. l ! I .. ~ Cilllfl. .......... ..,to .. ,.. a Pl • b' .... 9 1 *" .... Dll1W ,... l..a9lt °"'*"'*~ -....... . OOIM ...... Ctllala•• I,_. -- -......... -"' .. (7'4 ....... ,.~,, .. ,, .... .................. ,. . ,... .... ,. .......... ..... • lQ.t lf:oulld .... '"'.,.., .... ..... .............. ... ..... ....... -~ Good --"',.. .. -.i. 7 "Don't lose your cool over just a jammed can opener!" RA1'CY . ,.,_._.,._... .. .. ......_ ____ ~ AltLO ARD JAMS by Jimmy Johnton ~~(W,K ~a:i:, 0 0 .... ~~~ ~~,b~ ~~ •.• ) HAVING BOUJE~ ~MEINA ~-......--J..------i ! ~D Of SAND f 0 0 • r----~->--'"""'11 I I I 0 :~·A.· . . I -:~6' ~ ~=-....... • .. ... ,. "' . ... ·-. . ... ~~ ~-'l.~ • W .. et-a l eAOW UP 1M ~ tM LD8 Of. Kll>S .. ~CAUSE 'QfD !EA GREAT~!. ,,. .. .._, •